davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
.JaCkson'S
New Years
Victory.

New year > with blaze OK
Victory. Snoison's jack impro. pro-
~ised army at New Orleans. During
the night Of Dec 81 the British had
placed IN position 80 heavy cannon be-
hind rarnparts constructed of earth and
hogshoads filed with sugar. The artil-
lerists assigned 70 work them were the
best naval gunners of the feet. jackson
. had ordered review of h's troops for
New Years day, and luok- " heavy fog
obscured tho opposing limos until 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when the sky
cleared and the British guns opened with
terrific execution, driving the review
columns TO their quarters. Jackson's 20
pieces answered promptly. and an artil-
lery duel ragged fur two hours at 600
yards, the 90 pieces making an average
of two shots second. Not until tho
enemy's fire siackened did jackson order
his gunners TO rest. The moment the
smoke, lifted Ii was seen that the for
midable British line of the morning had
disappeared. In its place lay formless
mass of broken guns, crushed hogsheads
and heaps of Loan, with the British sol
diery who were 20 have stormed jack
sons batteries crouohing in the bitches
and the depressions of the plsin.
The herd of the day in the American
camp was the wealthy merchant volun-
teer, judah Touro. He carried shot
from the magazine TO the guns for Cap
tain Humphreys battery and was struck
IN the thigh by IL pound ball. AL
though the surgeons despaired Of his
life, no was saved through tho devotion
OF oomrade, to whom Ia bequesthed
one-half Of his large forsDnA-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
snrs IL Isn't Trne.

WAsHrNGToN, Dec. 7--Chairman Bah
cock repudiates the reported interview in
which he wa represented as attacking the
Mckinley act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07

Lady AugustineNof
From Generation TO Generation (6).
Mr. .Oliphant.
Salem Chapel (1).
Madonna Mary (2).
Harry Joscelyn (4).
lie That willNot When He May.
Orphans (4).
Ouida.
Lady Marabout's Troubles (4).
Little Grand and The Marchionsss (5l
Umilta and Three Women.
Meta orred.
A Long Time Ago ~.
e. Francis Poynter.
Among the Hills az.
Lady Pollock.
The Story Of Marie Dument, Farmsr's
Daughter (S).
James Payne.
The Clyffards OF Clyfis (3).
What He Cost Her (5).
Carlyon's Year (3).
Matte Il. Randall.
Married in Secret.
Daphne (4).
Charles Read.
Singlehsart and Doubleface.
#, w. Robinson.
Women Are Strange (6).
Rev. Andrew Reed, Il. A.
Ida vans W a..
Mrs. J. II. RiddelI.
Disappearance Of Mr. jeremiah Reds
Michael Gargravss' Aunt cay.
Principal shsirp.
Series Eng. Men OF Letters, Rob<x&
Burns al. Principal Sharp. Profsssdr of
Jeha Morley.
Herbert stretton.
In Prison and Out az.
John saundera
Abel brakes Wife (3).
Emily spendsr.
A True Marriage.
Miss Thackeray.
Fina's Aunt az.
From an Island (4).
Out OF the world (4). MH
Madam dc Ssvigns (6).
Soia t4).
The Village on the Cliff
Ivan TurgeniefE
The Song of Triumph and Love Ql.
A Daughter of Russia (5).
Punin and BALDWIN, (5).
Anthony Trollope.
Is He Poppinjoyf t2l.
Cousin Henry (3).
| jules Verne.
Michael Strogoh, or the Coarier OF TIA
Gar l6).
E. Werner.
What the Spring Brought (6).
Violet White.
The Broken Sixpence (2).
| Brown Eyes or Blue.
What VIII Ethel Say?
Lewis wingfleld
The Haven OF Unrest.
Mrs. Henry Wood.
Rupert Hall (5).
The Unholy Wish (O.
Charlotte NJ. yonge.
Two Sides of the Shield (6).
Edmund Yates.
Going to the Bad ~ (2l.
Heinrich Zschokks.
A New Years Eve Adventure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07

Jan. 3, 1777, eight
days after his boat
expedition a aoross
tho Delaware and
surprise of the Hes
slams at Trenton,
Washington dealt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
Comprising the following works of the Eminent Auth
<1ox

OF the world:
George Eliot.
Mill on the Floss (1).
Mr.. Gnfps Love Story (2).
George Ebers.
The Sisters ~.
Geo. ManvilIe Fem.
Goblin Rick-Ths Tale OF . Light at
Sea (2). Z.
Ii. l., Farjeon.
The Bells OF Penraven (5).
1l9 Great Porter Square (5).
Joshua Marvel o.
Mrs. Gaslxell.
Cranford Q), (3).
Charles Gibbon.
The Golden Shaft (2).
The Lack OF Gold (2).
A Hearts Problem t2).
Queen OF the Meadow (3).
Robert Gray (6).
w.s. Gilbert.
The Sorcerer.
Emile Gaboriau.
A Thousand Francs Reward (D.
Promise Of Marriage (5).
Charles HambIy.
Wassail.
Mary Cecil Hay.
Under Life's Key.
Paul Hayse
Doomed (s).
liza Duffns Hardy.
Glencavin (5).
Thomas Hardy.
Under the Greenwood Tree (5).
The Hand of Ethelbuta ~.
G.P. II James.
,I%i PSillip ,R. Augusta or tho Brokers in
Douglass Jerrold.
Mrs. Caudles Curtain Lectures.
Julia kavanaugh.
Rachel Gray ~.
Elsa Destcrre Keeling.
Three Sisters; or Sketches Of a Highly
Original Family (2).
Charles Lever.
Paul Goslett's Confession (5).
My Love te).
T.. Lynn Linton.
Todhunters at Losnin' Head (6).
Holme Lee.
Ksthsrine's Trial (e).
George Lawrence.
Sword and Gown (2j.
CD. whyte-MelvilIe.
Kate Coventry.
Dorothy ~.
Digby Grand C2).
l.. II. Meade.
Davids Little Lad (S).
Florence Marryatt.
Out Of His Reckoning a..
With Cupid's Eyes (0.
Mary f. MoGat.
Back to Her Own (5).
Miss Mulock.
A Brides Tragedy and Other Tales "a
Miss Letty's Experience (D (6).
Helen B. Mathers.
My Lsdy's Green Sleeves (5)
Justin McCarty.
The Comet OF q Season (3).
David Christie Murray.
Joseph's Coat CD.
Mrs Newman.
With Costs ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
hut Three Dissenting Votes.

PARIS, Dec The senate, by vote Of
e67 ts q adopted the Madagascar credit Of
oAIooHD fsanos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07

RUDY's PILE sUPPOsETORY Is guaran-
teed 10 cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. 30 cents per box. send STAMP Tor
circular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster, Ia. For sale 10y al frst-class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. CO.
Wholesale DruRgists. providence. R. 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07

flnnked, rushed
down tho slope
to the river for
safety, closely
pursued by the
exulting Ken
tuckianA The
north bank oppo-
site this scono
was occupied by
General Thomas
l.. Crittenden's q
cops, Rosecrans
left wing with
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
A Foriorn
Hope at
Murfrees-
boro.

charge was made by General John O.
Breckinridges division, and the place
of honor fell TO Hanson's brigade of Ken
tuckians, known as ''The Orphans. F" The
task was in the nature Of forlorn hope
The Confederate army on the north side
of Stone river lay in range Of several
Union batteries crowning height on
The south side Those batteries must be
silonoed, or Bragg's army would be com
PEELED TO retrest. Breokfnridge's divt
sion lay south q, the river, Hanson's
brigade being nearest the stream. and
when tho column was formed it marched
along tho bank under orders TO fro sin
gle volley when closing ON the Union
guns then carry them with the hnyonet.
The Union artilleTists and their sup
ports, finding their limo virtually out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07

Jan. 2, 1853, saw
the final and deci-
sive repulse Of
Brsgg's Confeder-
ates by Rosecrans'
army at Murfrees-
boro. The last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07

The 1st Of Janu-
airy, 1918, ended
with q blaze OF
glory resting over
jackson impro-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Red Ren Of Guiana.

There are still ''red men" in Guiana,
according to Mr.. Smith Delacour'S n
port-descendantS Of the inhabitants at
the time Of it, discovery. They are ap-
parently of three or more separate ori-
gins.
The oldest inhabitants are believed to
be the Warraus, who lead a semi-an-
phibiOus life, without agriculture and
rather rs fishers than as hunters.
Where these people came from is not
known. OF more certain origin are the
second set, the Arawacks, who We're
driven southwark from the West In
dian islands. After them came a
whole series of Garth tribes, who were
also forced southwark from the West
Indies. Just before the advent of the
Europeans the last of the Carib tribes
made its appearance, and its people
were known a. the True Caribs."
In life and surroundings there il no
great difference between any Of the eN-
isting tribes. They live in small family
groups, the mutual relations of the
meinbers being admiralty regulated by
4 very decided though Unwritten code.
They pass perfectly simple lives, the
happiness of which seems tO be en-
hanced by the inevitable collisions with
other tribes. \ suificiency of food is
procured by hunting and fishing and a
primitive kind Of agriculture. Their
houses, adds Mr.. Smith DelacOur, are
of the simplest, but exactly what is re-
quircd, and the furniture Is usually a
hammock. Clothing is "a question for
the future. ."-LOR1OH Ne,cS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Sleep in the Dark

II is claimed by some physicians that
the brain cannot rest perfectly unless
all light il excluded from the sleeping
room. and whether in going to bed at
night or simply lying down for half
hours rest in the middle Of the day,
this precaution should be taken. Where
a house has an eastern or southern eX-
posurc the rooms will BE- filled with
light long before it i time to get up,
and unless some means be taken t0 pre-
vent. the morning rest will be more or
less broken. Especially is it true in
the ease Of little children, and it i well
to accustom them from the first 70 sleep
in the dark
In the absencc of outside blinds there
is no better way to secJre this pleasant
twilight 80 conducive to rest than by
the use Of inside shades made of the
darkest green holland, and they have a
great advantage over either inside or
outside blinds in that they are - easily
adjusted.
They supplement but do not take the
place of the ordinary shades, but are
set somewhat inside, - as not 10 inter
fere with them, and are rolled up and
quite out of the way when not in Use.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

''Oh, you must settle that something
sort of ladylike; black guess aud get
some Of that soft white stuff such as
you wear, to go round her neck, and
some ribbons and all the trimmin's." Z"
a more dazed woman than Mrs.
Bates could not b. found, when her
husband, that night, after every one
else had gone To bed, presented her
with roll of handsome black cash
mere.
"And Cynthy," ne said ''yOu must
have il made up nice like Mrs. Brad
ley's, with some ribbon flutterin' in
the wind"
whats the matter with you, Dan'l?'
his wife asked anxiously. Whatever
does all this mean ,"
at means, little woman, that I've
been an old brute. I've let you slave
yourself most To death with not mite
offun thrown in. Now it's going 10 be
stopped. I'm going to care for you the
rest of the way. What would You say
now to takin' a trip out West next
month to see your sister Hannah ~
IL was too much. Mrs. Bates could
only cry and cry as if she would never
stop, while her husband munuured as
he stroked her hair
Women are curious. / looked for
you to laugh instead Of cry, Cynthy."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Short and Sweet.

Our dudes are about to don eorsage
bouquets.
The Georgia girl who was born with
out a .'chinu fills a long-felt want.
\ Anumber of young ladies have de
termined to girI-eott the dudes who
drink.
As man and wife are one, the hus-
band when seated with his wife must
be beside himself.
We have noticed that the man who
has his nose on the grindstone general
" gets his wits sharpened.
The most bitter opponents Of mOnop-
olies are those who didn't buy stock in
them when il was for sale.
Three years undisturbed possession
Of a setter dog will destroy the veraeity
of the beast man in America
"Why comes not my love tO me ~
screams poetess- Don't be hoggish.
This il the other girls night.
An oil refner advertiSes for 4 ''stiil-
man, He knew il was useless to adj
vertise for that kind of woman,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
She Didn't Just Know.

The cabin stood a short distance from
the mountain road, and ~ pulled my
horse up in front of il woman hang
ing out clothes in the yard turned to
see what wanted, writes a contributor
'YOu don't remember me-" j said,
after saluting her.
II reckon not" she answered in "a
puzzled tone, as she came down To the
fence.
Il was here last year to see your htIs-
hand about some timber, and took dim
ner with YOU"
Her face frightened Immediately.
'Oh, yesr' she exclaimed, ~ reeol-
lect now. Won't you git down and
come in2r
Thank you, no, but I'd like to see
yoar husband"
The smile went out of her face in
stantly.
"He's gone" she said.
'And YOU are a widow" | asked,
thinking OF course the man was uetu-
"Well, / reckon I'm sort Of Il one,
she explained; ''but amt shore
whether it's a grass widder or Il hay
widder.n
didn't understand and told her -.
s'Its this way" she continued ''day
before yistiddy Bill ran away with
sam Medderses' wife, an Pap an SAM
an my brother Jim has gone after him.
Fl they ketch him Tm Il hay widder
ef they don't, reckon I'll be grass
widder. anyway, till somebody comes
along to take Bills place
~ i left that neighbOrhOOd before
the cunning party returned ! don't
know To this day whether il is grass OF
hay Detroit Free Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Keeping Cool.

II suppose YOU would like To know
how To keep cool these hot days. said
Il well-knOwn newspaper man at the
Ebbitt last night ''Wen, have an
unfailing recipe which can be guaran-
teed to effect the desired result. use it
myself, and know the system Is spe-
cific for the woes which mankind suf-
fers in such dOg-day weather as we are
now experiencing. II Is simple and
easy-1on't eat any meat until the sun
goes down. | have made this an in
violable rule during hot weather, and
n consequence am never bothered
about or by the condition Of the at
mosphcre, no mattyr how high the
thermometer may soar. This morning
for my breakfast / ate piece Of straw
berry shortcake and drank a cup Of
coffee. For luncheon | p3rtOok Of
some lettuce and tomato salad and a
cup Of tea. viii 20 in TO dinner in a
few minutes, and, very probably, will
order thick, rare steak, and pay pretty
generous attention 10 it. Then ! will
come ont, and for an hour or two will
be, probably, uncomfortably warm for
the first time during the day. was
led to adopt this system from observing
the immunity from suffering on ac-
count of the heat which the wOrkmen
in hot countries enjoy. This was par
tictIlarly the ease in Spain and Italy,
and, when inquired the reason, l was
told that a Spanish or Italian work
man would rather eat kerosene with
wick in il than meat ofany kind during
the hot weather. | am not vegetarian
i'm any sense of the word, but ] have
proven to my satisfaction that a diet
such as | have suggested during the
summer will preserve any one who fol-
lows it from suffering in hot weather"
= IT0sliagiOn Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
He Was a Hero.

There are many motives that impei
men TO acts Of heroism. Sometimes II
i love of country, sometimes love OF
fame, sometimes love of humanity, that
leads men to brave danger and death.
High a. Is the place accorded to the
noble patriot heroes, W. place above
them the heroes of humanity. Here i
the story Of one of these latter, as told
by the san Francisco AlyoaagL-
On the day after the battle of Fre,ler-
icksburg, Kershaw's brigade occupied
Mary's Hill, and Sykes division lay
$50 yards ahead, with a stone wall
separating the two forces. The in
tervening space between Sykes men
and the stone wall was strewn with
dead, diving and wounded soldiers,
victims Of the day before. The air was
rent with their groans and agonizing
cries of water waterr'
General" said boy sergeant in
gray, I can't stand this"
s'NNhat Is the matter, sergeant?'' ask
ed the general.
'It fairly unmans me to hear those
wounded Yankees crying for water.
May / 60 and give them some ~
"Do YOU know what you re asking,
Kirklands'' said the general ''The
moment YOU step in sight and over the
wall, you'll get a bullet in your head.
The diminishing has been murderous
all day"
'Ifyou give me permission, I'll try
il" said the young man
"My boy, ought not to let you run
such "a risk, but how can | refuse? You
may go, and may God protect you
"Thank YOU, sir" And with smile
on his bright, handsome face, the boy
sergeant sprang away over the wall,
down among the sufferers, pouring the
blessed water down their parehed
throats.
After the first two shots, his noble
errand became understood, and instead
Of bullets, shouts Of admiration follow
ed him. He returned 10 his post in
safety.
Surely, high upon the roll Of worlds
heroes should Dc inscribed the name of
this young soldier, who risiSed death
that ne might give to his enemies the
''cup of cold water 80 blessed in the
sight of the Savior.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
skins of Fruit.

The skins of fruit should never he
eaten, not because they are not palata-
bile or digestible or are unhealthy in
themselves. but on account Of the
danger arising from microbes which
have penetrated inta the covering of
the fruit. Everybody has noticed that
at times a slight scratch will create a
considerable sorc ON the human holy.
II il generally ascribed to an unhealthy
condition Of the blood, bat close
micr0scopicstl examination will show
that il is due to the presence ofmierObes
thus introduced into the system. 80
with an apple, u peach, pear or a
grape. The fruit may be perfectly
sound and healthy, bat on the skin or
covering may be microbes, which, in
trodueed into the human system, will
breed disease. These germs are not
uncommon neither are they always
present. IL Is possible To eat this cover
ing without injury, but the danger is
such that * best not TO incur the risk.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
THE CHILDREN.

Only 10 keep them 50,
Soft, warm and young;
The wee, feeble fingers, .
The babbiing tongue,
Tears thai we kiss away,
Smiles that We win;
Careless OF knowledge,
A. guiltlcss of sin.
only 10 keep them 50,
Frank, true and pun;
OF our fall wisdom
- lovingly sure.
our froWn all they shrink from,
Our list their law;
Our store whence all giadness
They ftarlcssly draw.
only to keep them 50,
sweet hands that cling,
Sweet lips that laugh for ns,
Sweet tones that ring;
Curis that We train to wave,
Feet that We guide,
Zach fresh stepa wonder,
Each new word pride.
Only 10 keep them 80,
Women and men
Are the TIMES that circled us
Lovingly thca-
Gentle and good to Us.
Patient and strong,
Guarding our weaknesses,
Bearing us along.
Teuderly mocking us,
Old thoughts and ways,
That scarcely keep measure
With LIES n,pid days;
Good Ia us-waitlng,
our sunset shows Eiiri
But, only to have them 50,
just AS they wene.
-Nc,0 York Ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Teaching Him the Error of Hi, Ways,

His Johnny, always IT.
member what | told you. When you
see any little boy showing anger take
him aside and make him feel that he i
wrong. Did you do % yesterday with
naughty Tommy Tubbs ~
Tommy-"Yes, indeed, | did, l
punched him good, too. oo."-Chie0go
Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Appropriate.

Nodd-''what have you named your
twins ~
Todd-"Off and On"
Nodd-s'What's that for 90
Todd-"when one stops crying the
other begins. ."-Ne,r York Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

May really think he loves me.
Carrie am sure Of IT,
May-What makes you so sure Of IL?
Carrie.-I heIrd him ask you 70 sing
last hight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
Terms of Publication.

p.ni.bed every wednesday morning at
"a, ,.raunurn If paid IN advance, otherwise
=. viii invariably be charged
~, ssi.--rip,ion viii be- discontinued until
- .-ranases are paid up. Postnasters nc
,..,,r 10 notify Us when subscribers do not
oui their paper viii be held responsible
,.- the subscription
....i..--sIers removing from one pOstofiice 10
-..l,,r should give rs the name Of the form
,r.l. as the present Office. Address
THE SOMERSET HERALD,
sONERsET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18


WAsHINGTOS, ID. C., July 8, lssA.
Hon. John r. 4itgci,i, 6or. n Illinois,
While / am still persuaded that l
have neither transcended my authority
or duty in the emergency that con-
fronts us, il seems ~ me that IN this
hour of danger and public distress dis
c;lssiOn may well give way To active
effort on the part Of all in authority To
restore obedience to law and to protect
life and property
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The United States have been made
to pay fearful price for this debaueh
in the cultivation Of lawlessness and in
this temporary willingness 10 surren-
der the fundamental rights Of one or
many citizens; but if the reward Is a
return To n genuine and normal appre-
citation Of the indefensibility Of lawleSs-
ness and the horror and ruin Of anar-
chy, no price can be too great
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

LAY
LIKE S
|.HIpEr.
PPocNxpEs
d Of feed
| Sbendan's
roft his
when The
It zssu.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-12
Tariff For Rsxenua Times.

During the depression brought about
by the free trade period of 1887, the
whole country went into liquidation
bank loans and discounts fell off more
than one-half; the money loss to the
country was not less than 81, 900, 000,-
600, to say nothing of the tremendous
strain upon the moral sense of the peo-
pie. All prices fell off ruinously; pro-
duction was greatly diminished, and in
many departments practically ceased;
thousands of workmen were idle, with
no hope of employment, and their fam
lilies suffering from want. Our farm
ers were without markets; their prod
ucts rotted in their barns; their lands,
teeming with rich harvests, were sold
by the sheriff for debts and taxes. The
tariff which robbed our industries of
protection failed to supply the govern
ment with necessary revenues; the ma
tional treasury, in consequence. was
bankrupt and the credit of the nation
very low. In the first six years after
1884 the revenue fell off 25 per cent, and
the government was obliged to borrow
money at high rates of interest to pay
current expenses.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-12
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip to Southern California.

Beginning October 22d, a daily tourist car
will be run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast via The Great Rock Island Route;
Chicago to Kansas city, thence through the
beautiful Indian Territory via TT. Worth
and El Pasco, Texas, to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This car will leave Chicago
daily on train No. IL at 8 p. m, and passen-
gers taking this route will not only receive
the benefit of very superior Accommodations,
but also will save great many hours in
time. The new southern route is also par
ticularly desirable In fall and winter season,
and the well known reputation of the Rock
Island insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible, and these cars will be
In charge Of Pullman conductor as we'll as
porter, and everything pertaining to the
comfort of our patrons will he carefully
looked after and pleasant trip guaranteed.
Adding this daily car to the '.Rock Island
Service, does not in any manner affect the
present Phillips Rock Island Tourist Ep
cursions that run semi-weekly from Chicago
over the Rock Island to Pueblo, and via the
scenic and Ogden routes to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, q. p. A.,
CHICAGO