davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
DELINOUENT SALE NOTICES


Jasper CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
- pany-Location OF principal place of business
san Fra cisco, CAL, at Sl1 Brannan ST.
Notlce-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of assessment levied
on the Sd day OF July, 1896 the several amounts
SET opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
L. g. Crcssley. certificate No. II, 5000
-. @SO w
shares lOs ss
shares .s.'lloase -. 80 oOO $50 90
shares. $50 90
said certificates, X SoS 19 and 20 have not been
issued by he corporation and not signed by
the president thereof
a nd in accordance with law and an order of the
board of directors. made on the I'd day OF Septem-
Der, 1895, so many shares of each part ei OF such
Stock as may be necessary will be soid al 81
Brannan ST., San francisco. on the 18th day OF
Octorer 1896, at the hour of 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. OF
such day. to pay delinquent assess ments there's
on together with COSTS of advertising and ex-
penses of sale. = Ii. ROBINSON, Sec.
Location of office, S1l Brsnaan ST.. san Fran
ci, co; location of works, Kanaka Valley Mining
District, FL Dora 10 County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
TYPEWRIrERs.

HALIGRAPH, SIS, $35; YOST, $50: REM.
~ ington, $50. SCOTT d B., 3S3 montgomery q
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
SAN FRANCISCO ncALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
710 Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
339 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock.
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until o'clock.
Zole Mission street, open until o'clock
1l6 Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
PROPERTY WANTED.


yooD SIZED HOUSE. VALENCIA TO HOW
cheap. 10 Adair, near Fifteenth. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

q
i1OAnD AND ROOM WANTED FOR W
- dover and son of IL; must be homelike an
leAsonaple, with cheerful com panions and piano
s.ase terms Board, box 81. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
AGENTS WANTED.

\ GENTS WANTED no CANVASS IN GlI1
A and countr; for new magazine: others are
making SIS day. you can: we pay expenses Cai
Ia SanSome St room 40. and be convinced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

IL of all nationaiities male or female country
orders promptly attended toy, please call or send
al
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

M ANTED-A MODERS HOIISE Ts W ITs,Sr
eIn Addition containing IL to IA rooms fur
nlsneo OF unfurnished; would rent for term of
Front st. " u ~ W. -
w WANTED-To RENT LODGING- -HOUSE: Is
y. rooms: furnished. j boy los. this o.ice
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
NEGROES DUPED AGAIN.
This Time it Was at the
Nations Capital, by
Bogus Cherokee
Chief, Who
Doomed that
Country.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA half-breed
negro, pretending to be Rev. DR..
Mays, chief OF the Cherokee Nation,
has been duping the colored resi-
dents OF Washington suburbs with
eXtravagant tales OF the promised
land. He has been crowdng
churches with the attendance OH his
lectures. pocketing several hundred
dollars OF mission money and maxi
ing profitable proffers Of marriage
70 q number Of widows.
He made the most lavish promises
OF buffalo robes and blankets to be
sent when he should return To his
people. He also had about 10000
mustangs which he wished To get
rid Of for the paltry sum of $l5 each.
He demanded cash in payment for
each mustang in advance. Resi-
dents OF the suburbs finally learned
that the real Cherokee chief, whose
name the imposter had stolen, was
in town. The chiefand thepretendeI
Were brought face to face and the
career Of the imposter was over.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
FOR THE BUILDING OF A
LARGE FREEZING TANK
AWARDED.
The Pine Bluff Boiler and Sheet
Iron Works Capture
Another Big Job
over All Com
petitors.

The reputation OF the Pine Bluff
Boiler and Sheet Iron Works, oil
which the LeLaurin Bros. are
proprietors, although a compare
lively young industry, has spread
all over the South land, and lately
many large contracts from abroad
have been awarded these works
over competitors in the larger
cities.
These works have just secured one
other large contract from the Pine
Bluff Ice Factory. Ii is to build a
freezing tank This tank will be
the largest ever bIilt in the United
States. It Will be % feet wide, 70 feet
long and feet deep 1t will be con
structed Of one-quarter inch steel,
and Will contain five thousand
rivets. AS the tank is promised al an
early day, the I4eLaurin Bros now
have two gangs Of men at work on
it, and it is sure to be ready at the
time promised, for the GRAPHIC be
lieves, that with the faithfulness
with which the workers keep
their obligations, is largely due
the enormous amount of patronage
now being extended to the Pine Bluff
Sheet IRON Works.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08

DELIGHTED WITH THE COMMENT
His Sensational Speech Has Caused
Other Populists Jeal-
Gus.

WAsHINaToN, Feb. G.-Senatol
Tnlman of South Carolina is de
lighted with what he regards as The
great success of his senrrileus
speech. It made even a greater
sensation than he had expected, and
was working for. The adverse
headlines and comments in the news.
papers delight him as Just as much
more advertising, and of the kind
which he can best turn to- effect
with his Populist following at home
and throughout the country.
The Populists of the Senate feel
jealous of him, especially Allen of
Nebraska, who has hitherto been
their leader, and a candidate for tire
Presidency, and whom Tillman ex-
poets to supplant in both capacities.
But the Populists Of the House, and
especially those Of South Carolina,
were enthusiastic in their congratu-
lations to TiIlman, telling him { was
the greatest speech of a quarter Of Il
century in The Senate, and that it
would have a greater circulation
than any other speech that would be
made in this Congress.
On the other hand, Tillman's col
leagues in the Senate generally show
their disapproval by avoiding him.
Even those who hate President
Cleveland and do not like Senator
Sherman and others whom he at
tackled, were Disguised with the
coarseness and vulgarity, so that he
made no friends, although lie made
the impression of strength and clev-
erness. However, his unpopularity
in the Senate will only increase his
popularity at home Senator Gray,
of Delaware, who was not pres
ent during Tillman's harrangue,
was reported to be intending to
move that it be stricken from the
permanent edition of the Congress
sional Record. But he made no
such motion, and probably il will be
determined that the best way to
treat the sensational South CAROLYN
ian is TO leave him alone
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08

1t would hardly be just to all the
participants who executed their re-
spective parts 80 well to make invid-
ions distinctions. and, therefore. for
the purposes of this article it will
suffice to say that all did well, and
that each feature aud the play In It's
entirety We're received with the great
est enthusiasm and applause on the
part Of theimmense audience present.
However, Master Fay Mehlinger In
his Henrietta song deserves special
mention, both for the excellency Of
his acting and singing, and his rem
dition of the part assigned him was
one OF the most popular features of
the evening. He was forced to re-
apOnd TO three encores, and on each
occasion conducted himself like an
old timer at the business. The dam
cling OF Miss Angie McrIo alse deserves
special mention, as 1t was undoubt-
eddy the best ever seen on an ama-
tenr stage
Before the play was half concluded
Miss Bogardus received numerous
requests from the audience to repeat
the entertainment at an early day,
and before the last act the announce
ment was made from the stage that
ia response to these requests it was
probable that aAmerica' with "A
number of new features would DO
again presented to the Pine Bluff
public within few days.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Cotton Belt orches-
ira which was one OF the most de-
lightful features OF the entertainment.
The Cotton Belt orchestra is one OF
the best in the land, and the music
furnished by it last night was per-
feet
The GRAPHIC eongrat ulates Miss
Bogardus, the Young Ladies' Guild,
and the participants upon the bril-
liancy and success OF the entertain
.ment. II was u magnificent produc-
ton in every particular, and we be-
lieye that ii America" is reproduced
that It will again be greeted by a
crowded house.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
THEIR ATTENTION CALLED
TO THE BATTLE ABB
BEY or THE
SOUTH.
A Committee of Little Rock
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inter
est Themselves in
EaudabIe
Movement.

Since the meeting OF the commit
teelhving in charge the battle abbey
Of the sonth. great interest has
developed IN the matter IN all parts
Of the South, except perhaps Ark
eosas. There are about fifty
Confederate camps in this division,
but there has been no active demon
stration among them in behalf OF
this great movement
4 little pamphlet has been issued
by the Executive Committee con
tanning all the proceedings Of the
General Committee and also ii
succint and accurate history OF the
plan from its inception To the
present time. This pamphlet can be
had by application to Col. J. g.
Fletcher, Mai. ". p Campbell or
Judge w. G. Ratclife, Commander
of the camp at this place. The
movement has met the approba-
ton of not only all the old Con
fetlerate Veterans, but has met the
sympathy and well wishes of every
old soldier OF the Union. The mag
niflcent contribution by Mr.. Rouse
of $4,000 should not be allowed to
lapse. The committee has put on
foot "A plan by which everyone can
become IA chartered member OF the
organization when perfected on the
payment OF ST, Anyone paying
that amount receives a receipt, and
when the charter is obtained this
will be taken mp and II souvenir
certificate issued in its place, which
will become n cherished heirloom TO
be handed down from generation to
generation. If the work is sceessiul
the location will be selected in June
next at the meeting OF the commit
tee at Richmond. Va. The success
viii depend upon the interest mani
tested in the enterprise up to that
time. It is to be hoped the people
will rally to the support OF the
committee, and make the compile
ton OF tie monument only ques-
ton of time. These receipts are in
the hands of the above named
gentlemen, ami they viii gladly re,
eeiye amy amounts that may be
rendered, and furnish proper ae-
acknowledgements.
The attention of the ladies OF the
state is called to the order Of Gen.
Gordon fixing and designating
Friday, May l, 1886, as Memorial
Festival Day" and setting it apart
for the use of the women of the
South in raising funds for this great
memorial hall.-Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08

Ida Navra. think they are among the
heirs OF David Seymour Strauss.
The fortune consists of $50, 900, 600,
now in the Bank Of England There
are fifty to seventy heirs, and il
they succeed in recoveringthe estate
there will be over i million dollars
apiece for them, after paying all
costs and attorneys fees. When it
was announced about a month ago
that the Bank Of England was pre-
pairing to distribute the estate to
the heirs, it was stated that as far as
known at that time the heirs con
sisted Of several families OF the name
OF Altheimer in Arkansas, Ogdens-
burg, Rochester, Oswcgo and New
York City, in New York; the Franks
in Ogdensburg. the Foulds in Lon
don and Frankfort, the Altheimers
in Frankfort, and Ben and Gus Al
theimer in st. Louis. Since then
the wives of the three men promi-
nent in Atlanta, have discovered
that they are the heirs. They are
Mrs. E. Rich, wife of a prominent
merchant; Mrs Jacobs, wife CT Dir.
Jacobs, and Mrs. Adler
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
The Opera House Crowded Last Night
to Standing Room Only
A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
So Popular Was the Play That II
Win Probably Be Reproduced.

Fer the second time only dnrine
this season was the IS. Il. o.. sign
displayed u the opera honse at an
early hour last night.
The occasion was the presentation
OF America by amateurs under the
direction Of Miss Bogardlls, Of Chi
eago, aud under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Young Ladies Guild
OF he Trinity Episcopal Church,
There We're over one hundred per-
SONS in the east including the sons
and daughters e our most promi-
nent citizens II is needless to say
that such an event could not fail to
bring out large audience, and the
hopes OF the promoters OF the enter
tainment were gratified beyond meas
IRE when the curtain rolled for the
FIRST act before a perfect "sea Of up
turned faces .
The program was elaborate and
consisted Of three acts. eachact being
composed Of brilliant scenes. The
participants, without exception, ae-
quilted themselves in very credit
able manner; md every feature ellie
tied hearty applause. The cast
was as follows:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
THE GOVERNOR ATTACKS THE POLL
Tlc4L RECORD OF THE
SENATOR.
Dwelling with Particular Emphasis Upon
the SILVER and Tariff Bilis.-Rir.
Jones, in Reply. Defends
His Record and
Justifes His

From the Gazette.
FoRr SMITH, February 4-Goy.
Clarke and Senator Jones opened
their contest today at Hartford, a
town twelve miles from the railroad.
Few reporters were present and the
yeomanry of Sebastian Comfy
turned ont.
throughout it all Gov Clarke was
on the aggressive, while Jones de-
tended and parried in the most
skillfnl manner every thrust made
at him by his adversary. Tie
Governor attacked the political re-
cord of Senator Jones, dewelling
with particular emphasis ON the
silver and tariff bills lie declared
that the Senator had totally dtsre-
garded his constituents and had de-
parted from the traditions. the
promises and principles OF the Demo-
eraey by the part he took in the
framing and passage OF the German
tariff law. He said that he had
proven utterly recreant "a tie trusts
reposed in him and had blindlx fol-
lowed the desires Of Grover Cleye-
land, IA man whose patriotism he
9Glarkel had seriously questioned,
He said that the Senator was bas-
ing his reputation upon that tariff
bill, although it's was in truth but
little better than the Republican bill.
{ He held the attention of his an-
dience, being frequently interrupted
by APPLAUSE.
The Senator, as Gov CIarkespoke =,
was seated to tie left of the speaker,
took notes aud upon being formally
introduced entered upon the subject,
talking up seriatim the charges laid
a his door and defended his course
jim Congress and during his political
life. He remarked at the outset
hat he was aware that Coy. Clarke
was familiar with his record. That
he had looked into it closely and the
Senator was willing that all he
brought out should SO before the
people of Sebastian, ana declared
be would challenge the closest in
yestigation. He disposed OF the
Governors charge that the tariff
law was little better than the Re
publican bin by quoting the re-
buttons made on numerous articles,
and by the statement that l03
articles formerly taxed had been
placed on the free list and that
hundreds had been pednced In like
manner he treated the silver bill, ex-
planning his connection with it. He
said that Gov Clarke would not
knowingly misrepresent anything,
but that he was forced to the con
elusion that the Governors knowl-
edge was limited.
Senator jones was given udtyi-
ded attention, and was interrupted
by bursts of applause.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08

for the Australians jaw. The blow
was daeiiea and the gong sounded
At the end Of the tenth round
the referee declared Tile contest Il
/ draw aud declared all bets
left
Maber stepped to the center
of the arena ana challenged
Layton to light a 25-rouud contest.
provided the latter would tran,
down 70 $40 pounds. The HITTER
accepted the challenge aud today the
sum 81 $3.50 was posted AZ forfeit
Ivy Layton that he wonld be IN CON
aition at that weightiu three week 5
time
After the fight both men were
seen talking to each other in the
most friendly manner, and outside
Of bump on Maher's Jaw and "a
rcd face, there wAs no evidence Ia
Indicate that Tor ten rounds
they had been hammefins each
other with dye-ounce gloves.
\ photograph Of the eombatanta
WIS taken in the ninth round by
one OF IEdison's latest inventions.
and the artist caught the scene Just
las Layton received the blow which
knocked him from his feet.
The contest was most interesting
and there was nothing about Il
that warranted the police OF consta-
bles. who We're present. to interfere
and put stop to il, and it is safe to
say that every person who Witnessed
this contest will see the next one.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
l.lnm,s pry aoods Emporlum.

We take pleasure in announcing
the following: That Miss Chatelain, a
renowned art teacher, direct from
New York, will give free embroidery
lessons on Friday and Saturday Feb
ruary and 8, at our store, and she
will also display her work. All the
ladies of Pine Bluff and vicinity. are
cordially invited Respectfully,
A. BLUM
"a d3tw Pine Bluff, Ark.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
A NEW FIRM.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
for the Honnet Dry
Goods Company

Articles Of agreement and incorpor-
alton for the Honnet Dry Goods
Company, OF this city, have been
filed with the County Clerk The
capital stock Of the corporation is
given at $4,000, with $4,000 paid up
The officers are A. S. Honnet, Presi-
deut; [. W. Miller Secretary and
Treasurer. The stockholders are:
A. S. Honnett, jos. Althemer. l. W.
Miller. Malinda Altheimer, and b. j.
Altheimer
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
THE WRONG MAN.
Lealse Corresponds with the pescrip-
ton Hut is not the Man
Wanted.

Deputy Sheriff Higgins, OF Helena,
arrived in the city last night to
identity Leake, the negro arrested in
this city by The police officers for the
murder OF man by the name OF
Dundee near Helena on December
the 3lst.
Leake answered to the description
Of the murderer as TO size. weigh
and appearance, but the Deputy
Sheriff Of Philips County says that
he is not the man wanted. 1t IL re-
markable coincidence, however,
that he corresponds TO the man
wanted even to the scalS on his cheek.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
NO. So


:, Spanish Dance-Missas Josie Dreyfus. May
Blnthenthal, Hennie Blum. Mercer Haglef,
| liettie Gibson, Bessie kenwars. Josie stranss.
I....ltss Aisthaelmer; Bessie Atwood. Kate
PeaIle Levy, Nanelfe Altschnl. Rr1Iuette
Aitsctl Ciande We'll
Court Dance Mabel Voas. Chester Tavlor
Jet MtliR' HAROLD Biathentnal, Jewel Altsch-
IL Chiffon Howell Ella Howell Neel BELL.
Flower Girls-Misses Future NAV Rloo,a
Ella Temple Fox idaiia Roth, Lorraine Sam
uels Elsie flies.
saiior Hiss AGNES Mckenzie, Masters Y. q.
Alexander and Don RiHgirr.
:, ENGLISH Peasanss. Misses Carte Greenfield.
Fanny kutledge, Minnie Gilhliu Grace
York; Mesars VIII owen Warren Innea
John HUT and Ab Knox.
indiaas Lenis 6ienevey. Chief; Don Atkin-
a 30, Hurry Rosenberg, Clifton Murphy,
Roberts, Meiuot Vints; squaws: Misses Ger.
tie Price Maud Gross. Julia Bahlow, BeuIah
Rosenberg.
Telephone Cifls-Paulihe Sculi. Nellie
Johnson, Eddie Richards, Nina Byington
selma RpsenhHuui, lola Phiipot, Francis
nmate,r man, hilda Hnnnet, Clara Stephens,
i isall Epson Helen Robinson, Ettie Mehln-
ger hnd FLORENCE Roseubaum.
Pafasol Dance Misses HennIe Weller Yin,
" mite hernlee Berlin. Margaret Taylor Irnla
truce ana anssio Aifheincr, with Master
John hioom and Mamie Gaggenheim as as
Darkies Minister'S John Bloom, Mamie
Guegenheim, Clifton Murphy. Robert Ifarrar
Martin, lay Senyard, Paul Richards and
Chester Florence,
Typewriter Girls Misses Angie Merlo.
Mlnette Weller, and Fanny Kaufman.
Chinese Masters ieryey Mann. G. A.
troupe. Ransom Richards James Goree.
, WASH senyard. Aim Strauss, Willnm Henry
hiipot. james Merlo, Lawrence Waterman
and Dave Well.
American Girls Misses Mary cabapIss.
tqy Scnll, Eva Hugh Riley, Ruby Gibson
aDby liillnrd, Ella johnson, Kute johnson.
Mabel Noss. Zip White aud Hennle Weller.
Dutch Peaannts--M Misses Eta Simon. Reta
Wcrthelmer Ida Dreyfns and blanche AL
tiheimer and Riessrs. Joe Meyer, Ike Miller.
Willie Kaufman and Bennie Althefmer
Aceompanist Miss Carrie Greenfield.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
THE RENOWNED PUalLIsrs
MET IN THE ARENA OF
THE ATHLETIC AS.
ISOLATION LAST
NIGHT.
The Best Scientific Exhibition of
Boxing that ever Occurred
In the State. The
Contest
Draw.

Over two hundred OF our goof
citizens witnessed the scientific
Glove contest between Billy Layton
the ex-champien welter- weight o
the United states, and "Shadow'
Maber the champion welter-weight
OF Australia, at the arena OF tho
Pine Bluff Athletic Association last
night and every person present
declared the contest the best they
had ever Witnessed.
! The contest was 10-round 60
for points. The men are undoubted-
" the best OF their class in the
country.
The evenings entertainment was
begun by several bouts between
negro boys under Is. years OF age,
and their antics while in the ring
brought forth rounds upon rounds
OF laughter from the spectators.
About 10 o'clock Referee portia
entered the ring and announced that
if the audience would maintain
perfect order he would guarantee
them the most scientific glove con
test in ten rounds that was ever
fought in the state. He then intro
dnced the contestants, Shadow
Maber, OF Australia, and Billy Lay
ton, of New York
The men stripped for the contest
and 1t was at once evident TINT
Layton weighed at least twenty
pounds more than hia adversary,
but the latter appeared to be in the
very pink Of condition, without an
ounce of surplus flesh on his lean
and muscular frame; and While
Layton was . splendid specimen
of manhood, to a close observer It
was apparent TINT he was too
ileshy to make a long fight.
The men choose their corners and
took their seats. when their seconds
gave them a thorough rubbing dnNs H..
Layton was seconded by Frank
Smith aud Joe Merrill. Nal.er's
seconds were Casey and Robinson,
Of Chicago.
The time-keeper, Mr.. Simon
Bloom, sounded the gong and the
pugilista sprang 10 their feet and The
battle was begun.
The first round was consumed in
sparring for an opening and resulted
in Layton leading for Maber's face,
but the blow fell short.
In the second round Maber lead.
His blow was blocked and Eayton
gave him "hot" one on tile nose.
In the fifth round the blows
from each men fell thick and
fast, but Layton, with consnmmate
skill, either lodged or blocked tle
terrible awnings from his adversary S
fist, aud yet time and again he
landed heavy blows upon the neck
of his Australian adversary. The
latter bore the punishment nanfaiy
and apparently up to the eight
round had all the worst Of the Ggl,t,
and Lat ton had apparently not re-
ceiyed telling blow In the eight
round Maber landed with his left on
Layton's jaw and the latter went to
the ground like loe The referee
eounted six and The feIlen man
sprang to his feet and rushed at bis
opponent only to meet another
blow that again Sent him stngsing
to the ground. lie wns up in IN in
slant, however, and rushed 10 the
fray and made q vicious pei ssitt
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
...---Af MARRIED.

KlNe-At the residence
OF the brides father, Mr.. NJ. w. Mer-
rift, OF Jefferson county, on Febru-
airy 2.1S96. Nh John H. KING and
Miss J. G. MERRITT, the Rev. j r.
Sherwood officiating.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08
Z. NJ. g. A.

Rev. Dir. Cabiniss win address the
mems meeting at Merrill Institute
sunday at 8 O'Clock p. III. His
subject is saul. This is the foutIl
ssssf5ii tairsss on the course.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-08

At New Orleans, La, February II
ana IS. For his occasion the iron
Mountain Railway Company will
sell tickets to New Orleans and re-
turn ut one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale February 10 to IT.
Final return limit March 2.
j. l.. RI MACH,
Tiki. Agt, Iron Mountain Route.