davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-03

de Remusat, but in attempts at novel
writing to relieve the tedium of idle
hours II is said that first and last Bo-
naparte read "Werther' five times
through Enough remains among his
boyish scr1bblings to show the kind of
fantastic dreams both of love and of
glory in which he INDUCED. Many en-
tertain a shrewd suspicion that amid
the gayeties of the winter he lost his
heart, or thought he did, and was re-
pulsed. At least, in his Dialogue on
Love-, written five years later, he says,
81, too, was once i'll love-" and pro-
ceeds, after few lines, to decry the
sentiment as harmful to mankind, a
something from which God would do
well to emancipate it. There seems to
have been in the interval no opportuni
ty for philandering so good as the one
he had enjoyed in the drawing rooms of
Nine. de Colombier. 1t has at all events
been the good fortune of that excellent
and charming woman to secure, by this
supposition, place in history not mere
ly as the influential patroness of Napo-
leon, but as the mother of his first love.
But these were his avocations. The
real occupation of his time was study.
Besides reading again the chief works
of Rousseau and devouring the Able
Raynal, his most beloved author, he
also read much in the works of Voltaire,
of Filangieri, of Necker and of Adam
Smith. With notebook and pencil he
extracted, annotated and criticised, his
mind alert and every faculty bent to the
clear apprehension of the subject in
hand. To the conception of the state as
a private corporation, which he had
imbibed from Rousseau, was now added
the conviction that the institutions of
France were no longer adapted to the
occupations, beliefs or morals of her
people, and that revolution was neces-
sity. To judge from memoir presented
some years later to the Lyons Academy,
he must have absorbed the teachings of
the 1.-TWO Indies" almost entire.
The consuming zeal for studies on the
part of this incomprehensible youth is
probably unparalleled. Having read
Plutarch in his childhood, he now de-
voured Herodotus, Strabo and Diodorus.
China, Arabia and the Indies dazzled
his Imagination, and what he could lay
hands upon concerning the east was
soon assimilated. England and Germany
next engaged his attention, and toward
the close of his studies he became ardent
in examining the minutest details Of
French history. 1t was, moreover, the
science of history and not of literature
which occupied him - dry details of
revenue, resources and institutions. The
Sorbonne, the bull Unigenitus and
church history in general, tho character
of peoples, the origin of institutions, the
philosophy of legislation-all these he
studied, and if the character of his notes
is Trustworthy with some thoroughness.
He also found time to read the master
pieces of French literature and the
great critical judgments which had beer
passed upon them Professor William
NJ. Sloane in Century.
The herald., 1895-02-03
To Clean Bronzes.

1t is not good plan to clean bronzes.
as the polish is very easily spoiled, but
if necessary nothing is better than
cleaning them with water and ammo
MIA, using q stiff brush like nail
brush. Dry carefully after rinsing thor
oughiy. They should be carefully dust
ed every day with soft cloth and q
feather brush, and little sweet oil may
be rubbed on occasionally. To remove
stains from bronze make the article very
hot by dipping it in boiling water; then
rub it with piece Of flannel dipped in
suds made from yellow soap, rubbing
clean with soft linen cloths. Chicago
Herald.
The herald., 1895-02-03
GOLDEN RULE ARITHMETIC.
How Kenneth and Phil Both Saw the
Trimmed Canary Birds.

How Kenneth and Phil Both Saw the
Trained Canary Birds.
"Phil," whispered little Kenneth
Brooks, 1--WE got q secret to tell you
after school. -
''Nice?' asked Phil.
"Yes, 4" was the answer. mice for
me. i'''
"Oh" said Phil, and his eyebrows
fell. lie followed Kenneth around be-
hind the schoolhouse after school to hear
tho secret.
MY Uncle George, " said Kenneth,
''has given me ticket to go and see
the man that makes canary birds fire off
pistols and all lat. Ever seen him?"
"No," said Phil hopelessly.
"Well, it's first rate, and my ticket
will take me in twice. said Kenneth,
cutting little caper of delight.
''Same things both times?" asked
Phil.
NO. stree; new tricks every time.
l say, Phil, Kenneth continued, struck
with the others mournful look, won't
your Uncle George give you one?"
81 amt got any Uncle Geroge," said
Phil.
"Thats a fact How about your
mother, Phil?"
Cant afford it," answered Phil.
with his eyes on tho ground.
Kenneth took his ticket out of his
pocket and looked at it. 1t certainly
promised to admit the bearer into Mo-
zart hall two afternoons. Then he look
ed at Phil, and secret wish stole into
his heart that he hadn't said anything
about his ticket but, after few mo-
ments struggle, phil" he cried, 81
wonder if the man wouldn't change this
and give me two tickets that would take
you and me in one timer
Phil's eyes grew bright, and a happy
smile crept over his broad little face.
"Do you think he would?' he asked
eagerly.
''Let's try" said Kenneth, and the
two little boys started off for the Office
window at the hall.
But Kenneth, said Phil, stopping
short, ''it amt fair for me to take your
ticket "
''It is, though" answered his friend
stoutly, g cause I'll get more fun from
going once with you than twice with
myself - This settled the matter, and
Phil gave in.
$50 you want two tickets for one
timer" said the agent.
Eyes, sir, }" said Kenneth, taking off
his sailor hat, lone for Phil, you know. )"
"You do arithmetic by the golden
rule down here, don't you?" asked the
ticket man.
mo, sir; we use Rays Practical, !"
answered the boys, and they didn't know
for a long time what that man meant
by the golden rule. southern Church
man.
The herald., 1895-02-03
WORKS HE STUDIED.
THE KIND OF LITERATURE THAT IN.
TERESTED NAPOLEON.

He Fell Under the Influence of Abbe Ray
nal, Who Advised Him to Read More
Before Writing-He Was Partial to His
tory, Politics and Geography.
Rousseau had been the prophet and
forerunner of the new social dispensa-
tion. The scheme for applying its prin-
ciples is found in a work which bears
the name of very mediocre man, the
Abbe Raynal, man who enjoyed in
his day an extended and splendid repu-
tation which now appears to have had
only the slender foundations of unmer-
tied persecution and the friendship of
superior men. In 1770 appeared over
his name volume of which he was the
compiler, but not the author. "Philo-
sophical and Political History of the
Establishments and Commerce of the
Europeans In the Two Indies" is mis-
cellany compounded Of extracts from
many sources and of short essays by
Raynals brilliant acquaintances on su-
perstition, tyranny and similar themes.
The reputed author had written for the
public prints and had published several
works, none of which attracted atten-
tion. The amazing success Of this one
was not remarkable if, as the critics
now believe, at least third of the book
was by Diderot. The position Of the self
styled author as man of letters imme-
diately became foremost one, and such
was the vogue of the work that the au
thorities finally became alarmed. A
dramatic climax to Raynal's renown
was secured when in 1871 the vol
ume was condemned to be burned and
the writer fled for safety into exile. The
storm had finally subsidized, he had re-
turned to France, and communication
was opened between the great man and
his aspiring reader.
"Not yet is" are the startling words
in the letter written by Bonaparte, 81
am writer. 1t is the age when we
must learn. Will my boldness subject
me to your raillery? No; am sure If
indulgence be a mark of true genius,
you should have much indulgence. l
inclose chapters l and 2 of his
tory of Corsica, with an outline of the
rest If you approve, will go on; if
you advise me to stop, will go no fur
ther." These chapters as they came to
Raynal's hands are not in existence, so
far as is known, and posterity can never
judge how monumental their authors
assurance was The abbe's reply was
kindly, but he advised the novice to
complete his researches and then to re-
write his pieces. Bonaparte was not
unwilling to profit by the counsels he
received. Soon after, in July, he gave
two orders to Genevese bookseller, one
for books concerning Corsica. another
for the memoirs of Nine. de Warens and
her servant, Claude Anet, which are
sort of supplement to Rousseau's "Con-
fessions. The young historians letter
teens with bad spelling and bad gram
mar, but it is saturated with the spirit
of his time.
Some of the tagging days were not
only spent in novel reading, as the en-
peror in after years confessed to Nine.
The herald., 1895-02-03
Flowerpots.

All new fowerpots require to be-
soaked in water and allowed to dry
thoroughly before being used. The soil
does not hang well to the sides of gar
den pots unless so treated. Dirty pots
are open to the same objection. Let any
one try to put plant with fresh soil
into a pot which has been used before
and left unwashed, and he will find in a
few days, when the soil begins to dry,
that it leaves space and does not ad-
here as it should to the sides of it. No
plant can possibly flourish under such
circumstances. The roots of a plant
draw to the sides of pot naturally in
search of moisture, and growth, Of
course, is checked if a current Of air is
allowed to pass between them and the
sides. Some plants exhibit this tenden-
cy in such remarkable degree that few
roots are to be seen, except a network
on the outside of the soil next the pot
Florist
The herald., 1895-02-03
Mira. Goncar,s Test Case.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, president Of
the Indiana Equal Suffrage association,
presented herself on election day at the
voting precinct in her ward and de-
manded to cast her ballot. The inspect
or declined to give her ballot, upon
the ground that she was woman, and
was therefore not voter. This step
was taken to make a test suit Of the
right Of women to vote. The case will
come up before the local court shortly.
The herald., 1895-02-03
Three Useful Boys.

Here is a joke from Indianapolis
which small boys will be sure to appre-
ciate. A certain Mrs. Watts said to her
maid of all work, Mary Ann by name:
"Mary Ann, these balusters seem al
ways dusty l was at Mrs. Johnson's to-
day, and her stair rails are clean and
smooth as glass.
To which Mary Ann replied: "Yis,
mem. She has tree shmall boys"
The herald., 1895-02-03
Mounting the Camel,

A game for children is called Mount
ing the Camel In Cairo Street " A large
camel is cut from dark cloth and fas-
tened to the white background Of a
sheet. The figure of man is cut from
white or scarlet, and the point of the
game is, when blindfolded, to fasten
the figure with pin in proper posi-
tion TO ride the camel.
The herald., 1895-02-03
HouaehOId Treaaura

D. W. Fuller of Canajohare, NJ Y, says that
he always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery in
the house and his family has found the best
results follow its use; that he would not be
without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Ostskill N. Y, says shat Dr. Kings
New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he has used itin his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to do all
that Is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so
long tt ed and tested. Trial bottles at G. f.
II einzeman's 232 North Main street. Largo
size soc and 81. 90.
The herald., 1895-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY, Feb. 2.

SATURDAY, Feb. 2.
and part IT. lot o. 6 6, Lock E Haven PasadenaS 4,soo
cor OF 10. Mlllari's; sub Pasadena. 5000
CRUM, MARY A to l. H Pierce-Lots l. o
sRd blk s. Geo DarrGw ST fS 'oo
AZ and 45 blk 8, Rancho San Jose de
pIcKEeING IsfsRi NS,sS ipX ii'' to Mrs Hark
ness-Lot blk in blk D of Dorland's
kinney, A to Ro de oivera-Lot ii,
WE'LL, A to G zantow-Iot ls9 a
NORMAN, g A TOT II Adams-Lots .,
II bike, weingsrsh's THIS sub G V Pasadena 2962
GATAS, SOLOMON to G W Foote and
Curtis-20 acres sec 25 tip I and
.......................... 5000
N Hiil's sub T. 95) ......P............. 1850
JONES, J to Peschelt-Lot blk
HoLIENBECK. ELIZASETH to W
Lampson-Lot AZ, Spencers adc to
PHELAN, MARY to Rachel q Cantlay
Land. sec 81, tp S, l3, M. 1000
WRIGHT, g NJ ct al TO Abbie Ihomp-
son-Part oil lot2, blk 81. Hancocks
oAMPBEII, " W 10 stephen volek- .
Lots 3 and II, blk B. Desnoypr trt.. 1000
WARREN, W to Nancy W IIolt-20
acres SIC part blk Il, Maolay rancho
Services. board and .......". 100
Won KEITH, C TO I'd Hatton-West 2
acres lots l and II, in lot ID, Beach's
add to Crescenta Canada. -.......,.... 200
KELLER, Lille W to d Ratne-
Land in West Lrs Angeles ............. 1900
SAN PEDR LUMBER co to II NJ Ga
briel-Lat 8 Miller, Carter & Frost's
sub NJ lot 9, blk b, can Pasqual.... 1900
KONTZ, w G 81. to Mary B Hook-n1a
lots 81 and So, Foremans sub of W 20
acres lot 8, blk 36, Hsncocks survey. 1900
BURT, to A Crawford-Lot "a,
Overton TT Observation-Disclosures. 900
HATHAWAY, Mary j to Kittura King
Lot d. blk A. Blck ktrt............-....- 1850
RUSH, Frances to Matte A Hatha
way-l1a acrss, sec II, L 3 S, 13 W.. 400
CRAWFORD, A K to Amelia o Dubois
LOT "a, Overton lrt................... 100
DU BOlS, Eugene TO his wife-Lot "a,
Overton trt ........................ Love
OBEAR, w H to Mile Il McCoy--Part
lot 34 Hoover trt.....". .:.:....... 1000
HAUdHA WAUT Louisa to W Holway
Lotto, Myrtell sub Messick trt........ $50
SUMMARY.
Deeds ...... ........,....,...... 40
Nominal 26
The herald., 1895-02-03
Photographing on Tissue.

From some unknown source the fol
lowing unique method of photographing
designs on tissues is reported: The tis-
sues are first plunged in bath of prim-
alipe. to which common salt has heen
The herald., 1895-02-03
kUpturr.

To the people who are suffering from rupture,
Prot Joseph Fandry. formerly of Berlin Ger
many, now of Santa Barbara, is practical rup.
ture specialist and truss manufacturer. In
TO nation free whereby you can become cured.
Those having tried ali kinds of patent trusses
AID found no re ief, also have given up all
hope, to those people err calling their stten
tion ana especially ass them to send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-02-03
The Word "Boss."

The word boss" so commonly ap-
piled by an inferior TO one Of higher
grade in the United States, is not, a.
generally Supposed, American in its Or
igin. 1t comes from the Low German
and is heard frequently in continental
Europe In Germany one often sees the
sign "Scl a. Baas, which, translated.
means the Joss of lodging house. -
Hardware.
The herald., 1895-02-03
SilVAP RuIIion.

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Silver bars, 60@
601sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 4815049c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Silver bars, per ounce,
$500.
LONDON, Feb 2.--Silver bullion. per oun ce,
925 fine 27lad
The herald., 1895-02-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cuEg to Castoria.
Wnen she had Children, she gave them Castcria,
The herald., 1895-02-03
New York Imports

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The i'm ports for the
week were Gold, $166, 10Y silver, $50, 744 dry
goods. $500 general merchandise,
$5, 145,745.
The herald., 1895-02-03
WEATHER STATISTICS.

Observations at Los Angeles and other
Points.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Buretu. Reports received at Los An
geles Feb. 2, 1898. observations taken at all
stations at p. m, rs tn meridian time:
The herald., 1895-02-03
Specie EXPORTS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. The exports OF specie
from the port OF New York for the week
amounted to 80 26S, 400 in gold and 1872, ,452
In silver.
The herald., 1895-02-03
Agreed on q Receiver.

SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. THE depositors o.
the First National bank united on Il. d. Elliott
its late book-keeper. for permanent receiver a.
a meeting this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-02-03
Time. Bar. Ther. RA' 'm wa Vel lW'ther.
Maximum temperature, 65.
Minimum temperature, 80.
Rainfall for season, 11.20.
Waather FOrecast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-southern Califor
mia: Fair weather; but somewhat threatening
on the extreme southern coast; nearly station
ary temperture; light to fresh northerly winds
The herald., 1895-02-03
Petroleum..

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Petroleum-steady
Rennsylvania oil sales. none; March option
sales, none; closed, 1907 Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1895-02-03
Bank OF England Bullion.

Bank OF NngIand Bullion.
LONDON. Feb. 2.-Che amount of bullion
gone in o the Bank of England today amounted
to 100000
The herald., 1895-02-03
aces Bar. Tenn. Max. tenn Wind Wther
Weather Bureau,

Los ANGELES, Feb 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of observations taken
at Los Angeles February 2, 1895. Mote
Barometer reduced to sea level.l
The herald., 1895-02-03

Till at last he grew the color
OF walnut overripe,
And his mother couldn't tell him
From a corncob pipel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-10
Penning-Isn't Rondo going Of, In hi


'The charge against the prisoner IN
lntimidating voters" said the Judge.
ibid he use actual violence?~
mot actual violence, your honor, =
replied the prosecuting attorney, but
1t was intimidation, nevertheless. He
was at the polls in the interest Of the
republican ticket. He bad live mouse
In his pocket with string tied to It,
and when a democratic lady arrived 70
vote he would let the animal run across
the floor. Your honor can imagine thu
-esult. -Harpers Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-10
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Taking effect Sunday, November 9th. 1898.
Leave Hlllen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
anu southern and Southwestern points.
aiso Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind.
sor, Union Bridge, Mechanicstown. Blue
Ridge, Highfield, Hagerstown, ana ex-
sSePt SoPpo Ssadsy poai: On GRham66ersbgrg Waynes
tinsburg, w. Va. and Winchester, Va
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
7.l5 M.-Accommodation for Gettysbm0
ana all points ON b. and II. Div. and
Nam Line east of Emory Grove, MI.
HOLY Springs and Carlisle
$50 A. M.-MaiI for Wilamsport. Hapers.
Wh, ShipPensburg and points on Main
me and b. and c. v. X. r., also Fred.
erck and Emmitsburr
ll.O M.-Accommodationfo for. Union Bridee.
SS,ettysburg Mt. Holly Springs and Car.
1900 a. .M.-AccommodatiorJo Arlington.
20 +. M.-Accommodationfor Emory Grove
S'o1 M.-EXpress for Arlington, Howards
vile, owingss Mills, Glyndon and al
,oo points on B. and H. Division
4Oo I. M.-Express for Arlington Mi Hone
Plkesville, Green Spring Jrrction, 0w.
ingS Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon, Glen
EWalis, Wdl,, Finksburg, Patapsco, Carrollton,
westminster, Avondale, Medford New
windsor and Main Line Stations Vest:
also Emmitsburg and b. and G. v, r. r..
shenandoah Valley h. Il. and points
LIS /. Accommodation for Emory Grove
i@ M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
l.S5 +. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Accoinmodation.-S.S0 A M. for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
230 M-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
200 I. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
lo'oo r. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HIILEN.
Daily-6.S p. M.-Daily Except Sunday ESQ.
1pfg,s'42' LILO A. M. 1912, 2.4O, $40, 5.5S, 700
Sundays ,9nly-s.o7, 1920 A. Nj. and e.l5 and s.lo
Ticket and Baggage Office 2O5 East Baltimore
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton Stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-F -FREDER
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 26th. 1894.
"f" Stops only on notice TO conductor or
agent, or on signal.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-10
Bank Of England.

1t Is not Government, but a priyat,
pank, all its directors being elected by
the stockholders.
The gold in the bank is not a war
chest it belongs to the note holders.
for whom the bank keeps 1t in trust.
but payable on demand.
The reserve" of the bank Is not a
reserve against its notes, but against
It's deposits. In fact, the sarve"
consists almost entirely of bank notes.
Not one of It's notes is uncovered,
each is fully covered by gold or Sc
curities of it's own possession, bue es.
pecially held for the protection of the
note holder: so that the payment OF
the note involves no possible increase
of the public debt or of taxation.
Its bank notes are invariably
cancelled when redeemed: not one Is
reissued when. paid in gold.
Its notes are legal tender for any
sum above rs except by the bank
itself g and 4, William Nv. chapter
9S. section g. That is, they are legal
tender for payments to the bank, but
not for payments by the bank.
The undoubted goodness Of the Bank
OF England note is entirely indepsn-
dent of fluctuations in the reyenaS
of the government
Penning-Isn't Rondo going OF In his
writings?
Norris-I hadn't noticed 1t.
Penning-It seems to me he has los,
that exquisite delicacy Of touch ha
used to have.
Norris ruefully)-By Jovel YsW
wouldn't think so II you had seen ~
work me for $40 this mornfnG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-10
NO. A
Arrival and , parture Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Nv 6lTNNdy/E LEAVE FREDERICK
NM ans III 5i5 A. NJ. daily, for Ba
WlSxsIlAll B.iYSSSy timore, Cumberland
IHyrICIIx% and way stat on
Philadelphia and New
nork; ana except SunCay for Lexington
WINCHESTER, Hag6rstown and way stations.
o:Ou a. NJ, daily, for Washington and wa sta.
tions. Philadelphia and New York
s:oo A. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
Prlncipal way stations, Philadelphia and
l0;45 A. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington.
Philadelphia, New York, Keyser, Lexing.
ton, haeerstown and way stations, Chicago
and pittsbuTg.
l:l5 y. NJ, except Sunday for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
so 7. NJ except unday, for Harpers Ferry,
MarlinsbuIg, Cumberland, Cincinnati and
~. Louis, Washington, Philadelphia and
New York
400 p. NJ sunday only, for Washington and
Nay stations, st Louis. Chicago and the
4:SO p. NJ. daily for Baltimore and way sta
ions, Philadelphia and New York
o9 az. Il. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha-
seIeioWn, winchester and way stations,
York.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
500 a; NJ, except Sunday from Baltimore and
$50 a: NJ, except Sunday, from. Winchester
Louis: Cincinnati and the West.
li'zS A. NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore,
NeW iofk ano Philadelphia.
LOW y. NJ, sunday only, from Washington
ana way stations ST. Louis, Chicago and the
West nav
l2:2O I. NJ, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations.
1850 l: NJ. except Sunday, from PHILADELPHIA.
washington, Piedmont Hageistown Lex.
mgton, keyser and way stations Cincin.
natl, St Louis and Chicago.
S:45 p. NJ, Sunday only. from washipoton
and Way stations wa
3:5l I; Nj, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations
o:4o /; NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
ana way stations, Philao elpha and New
York, Pittsburg and hicago
900 T. NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York
6aS +. NJ, except Sunday from Cumberland,
Martinsbnrg, Lexington, Hage stown.
o. brnhSwlck. way stations and Washington.
stations Wy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-10


Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 0.4S
a. m, lz,46 ana 5.3l ?. m. week days; returning
week days - -'
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Paci1c and Northern Express, daily .l54 a. m.
news Express, daily ly-.............. 6.51 a. m
niagara Express and Mail week days 10. .52 a. M
chicago and 81. Louis Express, daily 60 p. no.
Western and Southwestern Elk b daily 10 SO pm.
For time tables and further information an.
ply TO ticket agent at the station
s. M. PROVOST, JR WON
General Manager General.passen A "a