davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.
THEBEs ALMOST DEsTRoYED-MANY PERSONS
INII-REn.


INJURED.
Athens, April 21-Fivc shocks of earthquake
were felt here this morning, but they were slight
In comparison with those experienced last even
ing. The village OF Neape. on the Gulf OF
Ataanta was destroyed by last nights shocks
1t is not yet learned whether there was any
loss Of life.
The reports. which coming IN slowly. show
that the damage to property as the result " last
nights earthquake shocks was great throughout
the districts shaken. As yet no loss Of life has
been reported. but Il IS known that May per
sons were injured. some Of them seriously. \
number Of cases Of injury have been reported
from Atalanta. Thebes. Volo, Larissa and other
places. The greatest damage was sustained az
Thebes. which. according TO reports has been
almost destroyed. The Inhabitants are reported
to be without food or shelter. and the Govern
ment will be obliged to succor them
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
FOR UNITED ACTION IN BEHRING SEA.
CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE BRITISH AM
RAssAnoR AID CABINET MINISTER'S

BAssADOR AND CABINET MINISTERS.
Washington, April 21.--A conference took place AZ
the Treasury Department this morning Behrng
Sea matters between Sir Julian Pauncefote and
Secretary Gresham and Secretary Carlisle. The con-
ference lasted about Two hours. The instructions to
be given TO the patrol fleets Of the United States
and Great Britain gone over IN detail, with
a view OF securing concerted action. II Is under
stood that complete harmony and unanimy OF
ton were assured.
Ottawa April 2l-Sir Charles Tupper has cab.ed
his father. the Canadian High Commissioner In
London to see the Imperial authorities, and ask
that a war vessel be sent to inform the seventeen
Canadian sealing vessels off the Queen Char
Islands that the cOse season under the
iatons agreed upon at Paris will begin May J.
To-day's Canada Gazette contains copy OF
the imperial order In council OF January 30. pro-
hblting the catching OF seals wthn ten-mile
on all the Russian coasts OF Behrng Sea and the
North Pacific Ocean. and within Of thirty
miles around Kormanborsky Islands and Robson
Island as provided in the Seal Fishery act OF 1898.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ANOTHER EFFORT TO GET MRS. MAVERICK s


London April 2l-Another has just been added to
the of attempts to obtain the release OF Mrs
Maybrlck who ls undergoing a life term in the
Wokng Prison for the murder Of her husband 4
petltion has been presented to Mr.. Asquith. Home
Secretary praying for her discharge from prison.
and "A number Of afiidavlts have been submitted.
Tneae afiidavls. which accompany the petition are
10 the effect that for many years Air Maybrck WAS
n confirmed opum-eater and was also addicted 10
RI ure n ars
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE FOREIGN MINISTER MUST CONSENT
\ RESTRICTION PLACED On TIE MARiHA"E
OF FRENCH DIPLOMATS AND CONsriS
TO FOREIGNERS.

Paris Aprll q 2l-President CarnOt has signed "A
decree forbdding French diplomats, consnls, con-
s,ar agents etc, marry without the consent Of
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. II an Ambassador
Minister Consul or other French official desires 10
marry foreigner, permission must De obtained
from tho Foreign Minister one month before the
drst publication Of the banns. Any infraction OF
this decree will be punished by the dismissal or
recall Of the offender II Is reported that the decree
was provoked by the marriage OF VI. Jules Pate
n6ire and Count Daunay 10 American women.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Quincy. Mass. April gThe largest statue ever
cut In Quincy has just been completed at the yards
OF Fuller Foley & Co. Il represents the Crown
ing Angel and cut from solid block Of West
erly granite which weighed over nineteen tons. IL
IL a massive piece OF work. and stands twelve feet
nigh. IL has taken ten months to cut II. The
statue is valued at 5000, and Is 10 go to Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. where II Will rest a
pedestal OF Italian granite, twenty-four feet high.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE 1NTERIMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

ottawa. April 2l-The prospects for an interim
perial conference TO be held here in June are
bright Already the Government has received
notifca tions from the colonies OF Queensland. New
Zealand and South Australia. as well as from the
Home Government, that they will be represented
here. New South Wales is the only colony OF
Australia yet 10 be heard from
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
MURDER AFTER AN EVICTION.

Dublin April H.-An emergency man named
Donovan. employed a caretaKer OF the
farms OF the Earl OF Cork and Orrery. AT Glenlara
from which the tenant had been evi"ted. was muir
dered last night. His body was found this morn
ing There is no clew TO his murderer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

"Good to the heels the weii-worn slipper feels.
A page OF Conan Doyle viii DO fellow good.
After q scoldng from Carlyle or Ruskin."
Send TO Lowell Coryell & Co. for their list OF Conan
Doyle's works. and other good fiction.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
A FRUIT STEAMER WRECKED.

Halifax April 2l.-The harrington (N. 81 steamer
Eambero 5000 tons from Palermo 10 Boston. fruit
laden went ashore at Blanche this morning. and
Will probably be total wreck.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Know'.t thou tn. block where tn. shoe. a nd

Where novels are plenty June7
There's Sherlock Holmes writing The sign Of -Four
Ana legend 30 modest stands out by the door,
Announcing new novels, new binding. fresh gliding
Can be had FOR the asking at Cammeysrs Bulidns.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Ladies' and Misses CloakS
Suits and Jackets, Silks
Dress Goods, Trimmed
and Untrinmed Mlllln'
cry, Ribbons, Flowers
Laccs, Embrolderles
Linens, Trimmings
Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes
Woollcn Underweaf
Muslin Underwear, Dix
House Waists, Mems
and Boys Clothing
Shirts, Ncckwear, Un'
brellaS, Art EnDro,0
cries, Worsteds, 1olle'
Articles, PerfumerN
Notions, Rugs, Curtains
Upholstery, Beds anu
BE d ding, Sporting
Goods, Books, Station
cry, China, Glass, oliver
ware, Clocks, Lamps +,
Harness and Saddlely
and Housefurnishlng' g.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

A FRENCH NOBLEArAN ARRESTED
Paris April 2l-Count de Taeyrand- Pergord.
son OF the Prince OF Sagan. has been arrested on
the charge Of cmbezzlement.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

London, April 2l.-"rne Times" expresses belief
that the American yacht Ngilant Will participate
in the regattas in English waters this season
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Flour.

BRIDAL VEIL. EQUAL TO THE
BEST IN THE MARKET. PER
PER HALF BARREL.........."
PER BAG. 2i2 LBS..............,.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ROSEBERY'S DIFFICULTIES.
FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION TO ALL THE
GOVERNMENT MEASURES.

THE Duke OF EDINBURGH's ANNrITY-RoYAL
BREEDING STUD TO Re SOLD-MR GLAD
STONES ILLNESS THE TEOVBLE BE-
TWEEN GILBERT A:;D SULLIVAN
EX-vICE- PRESIDENT NORTON
WELL. AGAIN.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

refuse 10 listen. Bishops and priests must obey
his voice.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Tea.
At 22C. a Pound.

"MAYFI.OwER CHOP" EQUAL N DUAL
ITY TO THAT SOLD ELSEWHERE AT v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
REMEM BRANCE.

When, in the first wild throes Of Grief.
Inc SCR heart turns from all relief.
AND backward counting, sad and slow,
An hour, week, month ago
10 days ere yet the light had flown
FROM these dear eyes we called our own,
We ask Ut God the seal to set.
How LONG, O Lord, ere we forget?"
For still to live through unknown years,
Lost voices ringing in our ears,
Lost faces held in mcmory's grasp,
.'7ost hands that never more we clasp,
And feet whosc steps have died away
Walking beside us day by day,
Seems ',ll too hard for loves regret,
And so we pray, LET us forgeti"
But whom above life's troubled springs
We feel the stir of angels wings,
And his dear blessing, sweet and slow,
Drops on the wounded hearts below;
When faith ascends the golden stair
OF love and hope and trust and prayer,
Though grief and pain may linger yet,
We would not, if we could, forgetl
Harry e. Blake in Boston Woman's Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

RerNO papers sent after ume out for which Is ordered
these simply getting
cheap afford have II ds readers country
Of all classes and parties.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

A friend, whose name and postof1ce
are withheld, writes the Observer as
follows:
Some of the Pops. around here claim
that the present administration has in
creased the pension roll. They admit
that there was $25, 600, 900 cut off but
afterwards there was a great deal
added. Some of them say that if it can
be shown them that anything has been
done for the relief of the people, they
vii vote the Democratic ticket.
VIII you please give Ut the facts in
regard to the pension business in the
NIumnS of your paper, and oblige
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
HOMYs This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Han's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST &TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O,
WALDING, KINNAN & ARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.. =
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
76c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
LANDS FOR sArE

On Monday BH9yember 5th, 1894. at the Cont
following lands belonging to the !" es fafII OF The
late A. Jones: The plantation known az os s o9S
twe D; I I6@ sSd s + s 6tgse" ira tract, containing . S be.
as white Plains containing about IA hnoWn
and one individual third interest and Te sb @CaG IS
a tract formerly owned by Mary W. Jones' ~ IN
be sold in parcels to suit purchasers VIII
one fourth cash, residue in two equal iDstaM'
ments On ? credit of one and W years, Wits With 5
per cent; interest. Sale made under order Of
undersigned at Gary, N. c., or to Eatties & N Cs
decai, Raleigh, n. q. "ol
GASP "a l. CCn ommi!h ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

many Democrats who hope to win the
coming election.
Upon this point we cannot refer to a
better authority than Congressman
Henderson, of the Seventh district,
who said in his speech at Concord, as
reported by the Times, last Saturday:
The present Congress has reduced
appropriations $28, 1876, 985 80, and Hoke
Smith has reduced pension expendi-
lures during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1894, $25, 2O5, 712, O5. The pension
appropriation last year was 1855, OOO,-
600; the current year, 1851, 600, 900.
Under the Republicans the GpprOprt0-
ton WOuld haze exceeded $185, 900, 900.
Pension expenditures are now on the
down grade, and if the Democrats con
tinue to administer the government,
will trouble us very little hereafter.
The income tax will soon pay the pen
siOns.
In his speech at Asheville on Wed.
nesday last, as reported by the Citizen
Senator Ransom said:
Economy is the greatest virtue In
government. During the first year OF
Cleveland's term the Democratic party
had saved $28, 800, 900. Republicans
claimed that this reduction was &C
complished by cutting off pensions. He
would say that no just pension had
been stopped. This saving was made
Notwithstanding the Democrats had
passed a river and harbor bill carrying
$12, 600, 900, while the Republicans had
passed no river and harbor bill during
it's last year in power. This shows a
saving by the Democratic party in it's
first year of about $41, OOO, 900.
It is true, as Gen. Ransom says, that
no just pension has been cut off; it is
also true, as Mr.. Henderson said, that
the pension expenditures were reduced
during the last fiscal year more than
$25, 900, OOO. -CharlOtte Observer.
The lines we have italicised above
show exactly, conclusively, and to the
entire satisfaction of some folks where
the saving comes in. Candidates harp
on it, newspapers print it, and every
body is expected to swallow it down
But, what are the facts9 Mr.. Carlisle
has fortunately published them to the
world; compare his figures with those
given above and see the difference.
Disbursements for pensions:
| 1892. $141, O86, 94S "a
1898. ,15S, 155, 342 81
1894. 49,. 166, 531, $50 90
Again we ask, in the face of these
figures, where, except upon the claim
that the Republicans would have spent
more, can they claim the saving9 And
this is simply on an unfounded claim
| for bumcOmbe. Nothing more.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
IS MORE THAN PLEASED.
EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Oltho L. Joyner, Owner and Propr,,
Greenville, N. c., Oct. 80, 1898.
EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER Raleigh.
N. c.:
DEAR SIR:-Enclosed find check for
50 so in payment for the ad. you in
serted for me. Your bill was for 50 90;
hope you will accept the amount of
check, as 1 got value received for the
ad With good wishes for the con-
tinued success of your paper, I am,
Yours very truly,
0. L. JOYNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
THE FIRST NEW TOBACCO

The first load of New Tobacco of the crop of
1894, sold in Henderson, was put upon the floor
of the popular Warehouse of EULER, JEN-
KINS & co. on July 25th. 1t was grown by
John R. Reavis, and brought a good pri g. In
fact, the prices paid by this firm are always the
are much lower than than those of other Ware
houst s, it PAYS to sell with them every time.
Twelve months ago their firm succeeded the Al
lance Warehouse Company and adopted their
low charges. The motto of Butler, jenkins. q
Co, "Best Drices-LOwes Charges entities
them to q large patrOns ge. Farmers, look to
your interests and sell your Tobacco where you
will get the most NET MONEY. Q428
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

Young clover should not be pastured
in the fall unless itgets forward enough
to blossom. If it does the pasturing is
better than allowing the clover to seed.
But a still better way is to cut the
clover evenly, but not closely. This
leaves the roots we'll protected, will cut
down weeds, and will provide the very
choicest hay for young calves or breed
ing ewes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

In catching a horse, says a writer,
always put the reins over its head and
around it's neck first thing you do.
You can then adjust the bit and head
stall at your leisure. This enables you
to hold the horse securely (the reins
acting SIS a halter) if he endeavors to
escape; and it prevents the possibility
of the reins being dragged and trampltd
in the dirt. Form a habit of doing
this and other things the best way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
SHOE FACTORY
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer
HAMILTON, N. @.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the Martin County
Farmers Alliance, in regular session,
at williamson, October II, 1894:
Resolved, That we endorse the action
of the State Alliance in regard to the
shoe factory, and recommend that the
different Subs take immediate action
in the same.
2 That we send the above to The
Progress I'VE FARMER for publication.
Fraternally,
L. A. BRILEY, Sec
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
Creamery and Dairy,
WATERLOO, IOWA.

Is the paper for the Creamery, Dairy and Cheese
Factory. 1t is the handsOmest publication OF
its class. Excellent advertising medium. Month
ly: 81 per year. Send for free sample copy.
l16O
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

After the fusion between Pops and
Dems, and Dems and Repubs, we would
hint that all Dem cratic editors when
debating fusion among other parties
should recall that old saw about the
glass houses" and the inhabitants
thereof.-LgnchburQ Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23

Again we ask, in the face of these
figures, where, except upon the claim
that the Republicans would have spent
more, can they claim the saving9 And
this is simply on an unfounded claim
for bumcombe. Nothing more.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-23
EXCHANGE
Raleigh m Q.

From 10000 to 5000 dozen can be baD9dTToJI3 OF:
week: v Money 1ff1y for eggs sent and crates returned
can be PURCHASED through W. n. WIZ y u g y
ma made sS Vile a. N y 9: Arrangements have been
egg crop of North Carolina can h P1 In9 whole
THmFGsFSf Nice giSe, cI Small deSmYaged eggs not
and high prices. Ship Ter fTefIp6 Eggs W !
EW%F VOTE. s. sG}B5p 81 g e. Cards free Refer to W &.
and merch ants viii and ~ "a lance. Farmers
T6 sniIS ab6Hss t to SSE m-sR Address"s S al come
Exchange: Raleigh, n. @ AN4pments to Egg
oAsN VS." BARNES, Business Manarar
Raleigh, 81. G.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
"a PROTECTION TO AMERICAN
LABOR"

"Mr. Elkrns' Fairmout speech"
did not mention the fact that he
aud his fathcr-in-law, Davis, (,he
man who is going to defeat W. l..
Wllson), were shipping car loads of
negroes upon the West Va. Central
to take the place of the striking coal
miners. Search history and Won
cannot find such damnablo hypoo-
risy rs these men enunciate through
their hats about Protection 10
Americon ld6ori"
Steve Elkins has as much respect
for American labor as cat has for
mouse. If American coal miners
will not work for pauper and star
vatlon wages, Steve Elkins and
Henry G.. Davis will iill their places
with ituns and negroes. We sup
pose Steve wants to utilize the ne.
groes in Barbour, Randolph and
Tucker like W. i. R,iney in Fay
ettc county, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'em red Republican hue" Why
did not Elkins tell the Fairmont
hungry mob why he turned the
American coal miners out and re-
placed them with negroes ? He
might have said "This will assist
the Republicans in carrying West
Virginia and adding glory to Pro-
tectlon to American labor" Heaven,
what nockory and hypocrisy and
sane and intelligent men swallowing
1t as gospel truth. No, not exactly.
II was u convention Of Office seekers
who would swallow anything for an
Office. But Steve Elkins cannot
hoodoo and blind the rank and file
OF the Republicans with such soph
istry and hypocrisy. They are not
working for Office, bat for bread.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
"A RED REPUBLICAN HUE

In speaking Of the introduction
Of the negroes into the coke region
to take The places of strikers, WI.
Raincy SAID
The Huns are bad medicine,
and they must 90. We will never
hire another one of them, but will
hll their places with negroes. The
blacks are not only more tractable
and capable Of being better work
men, but they will paint the politi-
cal complexion Of Fayetto county "a
red Republican hue. "-JOurRal.
W. j. Raincy is one of the mo-
nopolistlc coke and coal barons Of
Pennsylvania. IIo ranks next TO
Carnegie and Frick. or course he
Is Republican and advocates "Pro-
lection to American labor" but
when American labor would not
accept repeated reductions in wages
Rainey replaced American labor
with Huns. The Huns having got
ten on to American ideas realize
that they are nothing more or less
than slaOes to Rainey and have
struck for Freedom and little Of
the 'PrOtectlOu TO American labor" "
But Rniney tells them that "Pro-
lection" is not intended for labor,
but for the manufacturer and that
the cry Of "Protection to American
labor is campaign song to keep
Republicans shouting and halloo-
ing. Finding out that he cannot
browbcat and drive the Huns any
longer, he Will discharge them and
Gil their places with negroes, as
they arc more "tractable" and they
will vote the Republican ticket.
The blacks are docIlc creatures who
can be driven to vote the Rcpubli--
can ticket and work for less wages
than other laboringmen, is the way
Ralney figures IL out, according to
the JoHual. Still the Republicans
will keep up their howl Of "Protec.
tion TO American labor -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
THESE MCKINLEY TIMES.

Hon Thomns G.. Shearman, in
recent address to the workingman at
Patterson, N. j., summarized the
cause of the industrial depression as
follows:
What laws are in force?
Republican laws.
Who, when the panic began, held
Offices through which those laws
were administered E?
Republicans.
Who hold most Of these Offices
today
Republicans.
Who passed the tariff bill now in
existence
Republicans.
Who passed all the tariff laws
which have been in existence for
the last 30 years
Republicans.
Is there more or less protection TO
American industries in force to-day
than there WAS IN the frat year Of
HarrisoD's administration when we
are told that everything was SO
prosperous
More protection by about one
third to one half The protection
on woolen goods is about 30 per
cent. higher; on iron and steel, per
cent. higher; Oh flax lG per cent.
higher.
What has the Republicans been
telling us for the last thirty years
was the cause ofthe American PROS
perity.
The Morrill, tariff.
is there more or less protection
given by the tariff to-day than was
given by the great Morrill, tariff
More by 100 per cent, more on
tariff and steel by 80 per cent,
more on silk by 60 per cent, more
on flax manufactures by 100 per
cent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The House Of Representatives
welcomed the tariff bill back with.a
cheer. Mem bers hardly recognized
it with is G33 amendments, md
Representative Wilson, it's father,
had 10 examine it's free wool fea-
ture TO be sure that 1t was his own
little bill, but all tho same he was
glad TO see it-he had been expect
ing it so long. The purpose Of the
House.is to eoddle it and treat It to
pure milk Of the Democratic plat
form in the hope that it may be
resuscitated, revived and reformed.
The Senate has not, in fact, the
constitutional right to utterly
change the character Of revenue
measure as the Wilson bill has been
changed. Such bills properly origi-
nate o0ly III the House, and their
general character should be deter
mined there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
A short sketch of Buffalo Bill"


The following sketch of Buffalo
Bill is attributed TO London paper:
The cablegrams announce that
Colonel Cody, who Will be well re-
membered IN London. has returned
as mayor OF Nebraska. No better
selection could he made. Colonel
Cody was a friend of mrn named
Boone, who discovered Kentucky
IN 1859. After marrying the grand
daughter Of a distinguished gentle
man named Sitting Bull Frog.
Cody was twice governor Of
Chicago, and at one time was made
mayor of the Arkansas Legislature.
lie also served i'm the Confederate
army under Ben Butler, who so
CALAMITY defended New Orleans
against General Longstre,t. The
province OF Detroit rewarded him
for his military service by sending
nm to congrcs where ne introduced
II bill for the relief Of the citizens
Of Buffalo. 1t was in this that he
got his name Of Buffalo Bill"
"While Mr.. Cody has a large
rancho in st. Louis, he finds time
for literature, and writes for the
Atlantic Monthly, newspaper
edited by Mark Twain and Uncle
Thomas Cabin, a gentleman who
made fame by bis negro dialect
sketches.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
Reduced Ratcs to Cleveland.

The Baltimore s. Ohio r. r. Co..
viii sell excursion tickets from all
ticket stations ON eos lines. east Of
Ohio River to Cleveland, Ohio, for
all trains July Och. 1Osh, and 1Ith.
valid for return trip until July 31st
inclusive, at reduced rates. The
ratio from New York will be- $1,000:
Phlhdc'psia. s1t.5O; Baltimore.
sl1 90; Washington, Sll.OO; Cum
bcrlaud, s. 90; and correspondingly
low rates from all other stations.