davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Local Death Rate.

The rise in the death rate week before
last was followed by an additional rise last
week. The deaths reported to the health
department numbered $50 as against 12l in
the preceding week. Ccrrespondingly the
death rate advanced to 24.5 from 22.S per
thousand inhabitants. The principal dis
eases causing this mortality were those of
the lungs. brain, heart and kidneys. Nearly
one-third of all the deaths were due to
malaiies of the lungs, CT which 80 were
from pneumonia and II from consumption
Brain diseases caused 16 deaths, those of
the heart u and of the kidneys 5. These re-
suits were due. in part at least, to the con-
tinually severe weather. The mean temper
ature of the week was as low as 81 de-
grees, while the barometric mean was but
29.3, with a high mean relative humidity of
80. The zymotic diseases We're represented
by deaths from measles, 1 from typhoid
fever, two from diphtheria and 1 from
whooping cough.
OF diphtheria new cases were reported,
2 houses were removed from quarantine and
% remained in quarantine.
OF scarlet fever l new case was reported
piacards were removed from houses and
IA still remained isolated.
OF the total deaths % occurred in hos
pitfalls AM IL were certified by the coroner
Marriages reported, 20. and births return
ed. So
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Death of Steven H. Jecko.

Mr.. Steven Fl. Jecko, for many years a
citizen of Washington, died March IS, in
Enid. Oklahoma territory. Mr.. Jecko was
widely acquainted here, and held for some
years position in the law division Of the
general land Office. He gave up his place.
however, to go TO Oklahoma for the pur-
pose of following his chosen profession
law. He was q graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and of The Harvard Law School,
Mr.. Jecko is also remembered in this city
for his musical abilities, and was the
composer of several well-known songs of
more than ordinary merit. He played the
organ in Trinity z. Z. Church, of which
the Rev. DIR. Addison was pastor, for a
number of years.
AT the time of his death Mr.. Jecko was
one of the best-known citizens of Oklahoma
territory, and vas the attorney for a large
railroad corporation in that section of the
country. His musical talents We're also
recognized in his new home, and on the
Sunday before his death he played Cots
chalks Last Hope" as an organ volun-
tary IL the church service at Enid. The
Greet cause of his death was wound
made for the purpose of bleeding him
during an attack of vertigo which did not
neal properly. Fever set in, and he finally
succumbed to the attack, which reached
the stage of Inflammation of the stomach.
Ihe end came on the morning of March
Is, without Mr.. Jecko's. regaining con-
seriousness. His remains were taken to his
home in the city Of St. Louis, Mo-, for in
termcnt, where his mother is buried in
Belle t'ontaine cemetery. He leaves a
WIDOW and two children.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
BETTER TAKE AN UMBRELLA.
Not Tonight, but Tomorrow, for Cloud
mess and Showers Are Indicated.

Not Tonight, but Tomorrow, for Cloud
mess and Showers Are Indicated.
Forecast till pm. Thursday:
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, fair tonight Thursday, In
creasing cloudiness, probably with show
ers in the evening; warmer; southerly
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair TO-
night; Thursday, increasing cloudiness,
with showers in western portions; warmer;
northerly winds, becoming southerly.
The pressure continues high in New Eng
land, the Atlantic and gulf states, but is
low in the lake regions, and generally on
the Rocky Mountain slope, with a storm
center over Lake Superior of considerable
energy. The barometer has fallen decided
ly throughout the central valleys and lake
regions, and it has risen in the. extreme
northwest.
The temperature has fallen in South Car
olna, Georgia and Alabama, and also de-
cidedly in the extreme northwest, where a
cold wave is threatening; it has risen i'll
New England, the middle Atlantic states,
the lake regions and the central valleys,
and on the southern Rocky Mountain slope.
Rain has fallen In the east gulf states
and snow in the extreme northwest.
Increasing cloudiness will extend over
New England, the middle states, the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys tonight, with
showers Thursday. Partly cloudy or fair
Evening star., 1896-03-25

weather is indicated for the south Atlantic
and east gulf states.
The temperature will be higher in the At
lantic states tonight and Thursday. 1t will
be warmer in the lower lake region and the
Ohio valley tonight, and colder in the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys Thursday.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 10:4S am. and II 20
Tomorrow-Low tide, las am; high tide,
5:15 am. end 5:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5:55; sun SETS GIT. Moon sets,
4:22 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:24 pm; ex-
tirgushing begun at 4:4S am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
ramed. If clear less lighting may be or
Gered.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:24 pm.
extinguishing begun at SOB. The moon
schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps.
Public arc lamps lighted at 1:54 pm. and
extinguished at 5:33 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a.m.: Great Falls temperature, 80; condi-
t.on,>2. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
II; condition at north connection, .; condi-
ton at south connection, 3. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at in
fluent gate house, 3; effiuent gate house, 3.
Range of the Thermometers.
The readings of the thermometer at the
weather bureau today were as follows: 5
am, 2S; pm, 40; maximum, 46; min
imum, 10.
Evening star., 1896-03-25

insurgent side in Cuba can reach this coun-
try when the cables and the pest Office are
In the hands of the Spaniards. Until re-
Gently mail from the island of Cuba came
unmolested even if addressed to well-known
sympa thizers with the revolution. Now it
is made a matter Of notoriety here that let
ters from Cuba are no longer inviolab ble
But there is another channel opSn that
can never be closed, and that is the ship
ment CT money packages to american
banks. Through this flows a vast amount
of information from the insurgents, and
apparent packages Of money consigned to
trustworthy banks are nothing more than
letters and m!ssives of the character men,
toned
Speaking of money. the Cuban represen-
tativeS in America have plenty of it, All
they are awaiting is the opportunity to
spend it without fear of United States in
tervention. The granting of beligerent
rights would fill every Florida port with
vessels awaiting cargoes of war stores for
the revolut.onists. The Cubans do not fear
the righ; of search by Spanish men-of-war
They have no more respect for a Spanish
vessel of war than a steamboat captain has
for canal boat and point out that no Span
ish vessel has ever yet caught even a slow
sailing schooner which got within sight Of
the Cuban coast.
Money Sent to Cuba.
The effect on business in Tampa and vicin-
ity by reason of the decreased circulation
of money, owing to the immense regular
contributions to the Cuban cause, is deplor-
able. The barber who shaved me this morn
ing expatiated on it with sorrowful volu-
bility.
"Efery potty is gomplainin'," he said Il
got intrus in saloon, ass veil ass in dees
shob. De ticker license down In Florita iss
a tousan' dollar year. De cigar ma gers
useter didn't do nottin but dring Now dey
chew KUN an taig warder. All deir spare
money out lods besides goes to Cupa. Asst
emmy pizness man an he tell you de same
ting"
interrogated several merchants and they
subStantiated the barber. One put it terse-
ly: Fifteen thousand dollars a week is
about the amount contributed 10 Cuba in
Tampa, West Tampa and Ybor City. / may
place the figures little high. but not much.
1t IS needless to talk about the effect when
that much money is taken absolutely and
permanently out Of community"
CLUSKEY CROMWELL.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
POLICY BOOKS.
A Wcll-Written One Found on an
Offender.

A We1l-Wrftten One Found on an
Offender.
The neatest policy book that has been
offered in proof in the Police Court in many
years was offered today in the case of TWO
brothers, Richard and John Gray, colored,
who were charged with promoting policy.
Richard entered plea of guilty. and ad-
mitted that he had written the book. and
said he did the writing with a pencil.
Then remarked Judge Miller, 'you
must be an expert"
Sergeant Daley and Policemen Herbert
and Hatton had arrested them near the
Long bridge yesterday, where they were
found being driven in the direction OF
Jackson City.
Sergeant Daley knew the driver of the
carriage, Henry Rankin, as man who drove
policy people across the river, and when
his vehicle approached the bridge the off,
Ger stepped out from his place of hiding
and stopped the horse.
II want you," he said, grabbing Richard
Gray.
AS he did this Gray dropped the policy
book on the seat of the vehicle, but was
not able to get rid of his money, $541 in
small change.
His brother John was not SO we'll heeled
He had only about Go cents and sue
picious-looking book, but there was nothing
about the book to prove concluSlVeiy that
it had any connection with the policy busl-
ness.
At the police station Richard told the
officers that he was going over to colored
man named Thomas, but this he denied
when he appeared in court.
well, 1 see you are at the same sold
business" remarked the court. when Ran
kin. the cclored driver, appeared. Driving
policy people over the river again.
my nephew's wife's husband came to
see me-" he said, land wanted me to drive
over and"
"And you drove these policy people over"
ttis business once before you entered suit
against a policeman on the high moral
ground that you were a good !aw-abiding
citizen. Fine man to enter such suit.
This is the first time I've ever driven
these men, said Rankin.
Sergt. Daley exhibited the book, which
contained more than hundred rows. They
were written on narrow slip OF tissue
paper end were marked "F. & K" and
ID. E."
Witness explained that the former rep
| resents the Frankfort Kentucky, drawings.
while the latter represents the Dismal
sw amp drawings at Norfolk. The plays
represent 1898, three cents short of the
amount OF cash found on him.
Now, Gray" said the court, Il want
you to tell me just where you got this
book"
II wrote it myself Sunday night"
For whora?"
Myself"
"And were you going to play them?"
Not all at one time"
The prisoner could not explain how the
money and policy rows about tailed. He
admitted that he was on his way to jack
son City, where the policy shops flourish.
Richard was given ninety days in Jail
and John was dismissed.
Charles Walker, colored, was also ar
rested. He was suspected of having been
! in the habit of visiting the places across
| the river and participating in the game.
Vagrancy and suspicion was the charge
against him. and he was sentenced to
| thirty days in Jail.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Normandie-H. A. Miller, c. F. Jennings,
II. Clay, j. r. Young and F. w. Leach,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cochran-S. NJ. Stone and wife, Miss
Stone, c. A. Murray and wife, and Miss
A. Murray, New York; j. ]. Mayer Chi
cago, ILL.,; Miss A. NJ. Smith, Boston, Mass.
Raleigh--Emil Paur and Mr.. and Mrs
Sergeant, Boston, Mass; c. E. Nelson, f.
H. Miller, F. B. Morgan and p. Coolidge,
New York; H. w. Anderson, Richmond,
Va; W. E. Boughton, Philadelphia, Pa; J.
NJ. Cameron, Wilmington, Del.
Willards-J. D. Hicks, Altoona, Pa; 4.
NJ. Williams, Everett, Pa: T. Can;y,
Minneapolis, Mimi: F. Z. Morrell, New
York; w: J. Mandeville and G. F. Cros-
man, Rochester, N. Y.
Riggs-H. NJ. Earl, Philadelphia. Pa; b.
d. Phillips. Brockton, N Y; c. Robinson,
Boston, Mass.
Page's-R. J. Mahony, Toronto, Canada;
F. Burruss, Richmond, Va.
Shoreha m-F. jackson, Boston, Mass; a.
F. Switzerland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jack
son and Miss Jackson, New York; G. ".
Easton, A. Brooks and A. J. Hubbard and
| wife, Chicago, ILL.,; w. j. Miller and wife,
Shelton. Conn.,
Arlington-,Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowland,
Plainfield. N; j.; Mr. and Mrs. c: Renton,
| London. England; NJ f. Wadsforth, Hough-
| ton, Mich; A. Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Mcintyre. New York; w. o. Thomp-
| son, oxford, Ohio.
11dlniltOE-I A. Lewis, toronto, cana Ia
|! w. H. Chase. Toledo. Ohio.
Ebbitt-D. II. Quay and wife. Cleveland,
Ohio; Capt. V. Abbot, L. S. A.; c. +. w.
| Horn, A. X. Potter and L. jacobson, New
| York.
National-T D. Ow:ngs. St. Louis, Mo-;
G. F. Washburn. Boston, Mass; c. A
Ramsey, Philadelphia, Pa; S. w. Miller
Chicago. ILL.,; I. Jones, Baltimore Nd.
| Ion Arnold, Chicago, H.; c. Smith, Phila-
| delphia, Pa; +. NJ. Smith, New York; A
| Raquet, Newark, N. j.; A. Fitzwater, New
York.
St. James-W. A. Field, Boston, Mass.
| D. J. Hutton and wife, Philadelphia. Pa
D. l.. Wilcox, New York; w. F. Cox and
| wife. Camden. n. j.; John Whitaker Nor.
| wich, Conn; Jos. l.. Thuld and wife, VIII.
| Transport, r. l.; J. K. Brooks and wife
| New York: c. e. Merrell, Boston, Mass.
Louis Israil. Brooklyn, n. Y; H. Bearne
Philadelphia, Pa; r. Light, New York; F
c.. Jackson, New York: L. Rosenbaum
! Roanoke, Va; Judge ]. &. kinsman, Hart
ford, Conn; c. b. Gibbs and wife, Nor
| folk, Va; H. Reed and wife, Boston, Mass
| Metropolitan-Jas. Noland, Reading Pa
| Prof. Jule Levy and family, New Yorl,
Capt. Jean Funk and wife, Baltimore, Nd.
| S. ]. Hills. New York; S. j. Jones and wife
| New York; j. B. Page, Virginia; w. n
| Cobb, Attleboro, Mass.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
WillA Filed.

The will of the late r. Edward Earle,
dated March Il, 1896, and filed today. ap-
points Louise A. Earle, widow of the tes-
tator, as executrix, and makes her sole
beneficiary.
The will of the late Francis Aubrey
Lamb dated May q, 1887, was also fled
today. The widow of the testator, De-
borah D. Lamb, is appointed executrix,
ard to her are given the family residence,
1882 + street, and the personal property.
To Francis Ridgeley Lamb, son, is given
the house in which he resides, at Mt.
Pleasant, and 800 in cash. The sum of
g 500 Is given to Henry A. Lamb, another
son. To the widow the residue of the
estate is left in trust, she ing directed
to make collections and divide two-thirds
therefrom among five surviving children,
she to keep the other third.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Every Lawyer i'm Town


Tie Court of Appeals, in the case of
Luther ". Gibson against Albert b. Ruff.
executor of the estate of Milton 3. Ford
has affirmed the Judgment of the court
below. holding that the statute of limta-
tons is not suspended in the matter of
claiming a debt against the estate during
a contest over the validity OF the testa-
tors Will. Ford died November q. 1852.
His will was contested. but was finally ad-
mitted to probate April 6, 1894. Gibson
filed his claim the 10th OF the following
November, to whieI, the executor demurred
or, the ground that it was then barred by
the statute of limitations. But Gibson
claimed that until the will was probated
there was no one to present the claim
against. The court below sustained the
executors demurrer. a decision which the
Court of Appeals affirms.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
p. &c. G.

Considering the extent and character of
the advertising done in its behalf, it seems
unnecessary to call attention to the claims
CT Palne's Celery Compound as seasonabe
household remedy; yet invalds who fail to
read the convincing. certificates of it's etfi-
cacy are likely to BE sufferers from their
own oversight The secret of the CONNER
cal success of the compound lies of course
very largely in the liberal and straight
forward manner in which it is advertised,
yet it stands to reason that a large. con-
tinued and constantly increasing demand
for any article cannot be sustained without
substantial value in the article itself
Evening star., 1896-03-25
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults al
s. per aRuUm upward.
Securities. iewclry, silverwarc and valual,es
of all kinds in owners packagc, trunk or case
taken ON deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPAETAlENT
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward,
and interes; allowed 81 and above.
LoanS money real estate and collateral
security. Sells irs;-ciass real estate and oth.f
securities in sInis OF $500 ard upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT..
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator,
executor, receiver, assicree and exerut.s
trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared 10y
competent attorney IL daily attendance.
BENJAMIN L. SNYDER, President
THOMAS HlrE First Vice President
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Pres
THOMAS II. JONES, Third Vice Pres.
l.. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
GEORGE HOWARD. Assistan. Treasurer
ALBERT l.. SrURIENANT, Secretary
mlS
Evening star., 1896-03-25
MIR. PETER DenOunceE the Jack Knife
ApprOprintiOna.

After the Cuban debate yesterday after
noon the Senate resumed consideration of
the legislative appropriation bill, which
was completed. with the exception of the
items relating to compensation of district
attorneys. marshals. commissioners, etc.
Mr.. PETER sought to limit the amount of
stationery used by Senators. This led to
an animated protest from Mr.. Teller, who
declared that it was small business to
create the public impression that stationery
was being stolen. Mr.. PETER referred to
the pocket books, fountain pens, combina-
head of Senate stationery" The amend
ment was tabled.
The legislative bill was then laid aside,
and bill was passed excepting logging
qu!ring cars to be equipped with grab
irons, etc. At 5:35 the Senate adjourned.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
A Bad Start.

A boy named George Holroyd was tried
in the Police Court today on charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Sunday he
had trouble with another boy named Eu-
gene Skinner, at whose house he had call
ed to see young sister. Y The parties live
on Congress Heights, and it was stated
that Holroyd had been ordered away from
the Skinner house ba6ore.i Is There Was some
doubt about the claim that the pistol was
Tar as the court was concerned. Judge
Miller warned the young man that he was
making a bad start, and imposed fine of
$50, which was paid r. -,
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Holt VIII Case.

The issues in the contest over the will of
the late Judge Advocate General Joseph
Holt were filed today on the law side Of
the District Supreme Court by Messrs
Worthington and Head of counsel for the
heirs-at-law, who are contesting the mys-
teriously forwarded will of February Z,
1873. The issues have already been reported
in The Star, and they are expected to be
tried by jury in one of the Circuit Courts
some time during next month or the fol-
lowing month.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
prof. Fau.t WIN L.c,,rc.

The lecture tomorrow afternoon at the
Catholic University will be by Prof. A. J.
Faust, upon "a Literary Parallel of Our
Times" instead of by Rev. Mr.. MuIlany in
Brother AZarias," as was announced. This
is expected to be the Last of the winter and
spring course. although there may be a
course after Easter on Religious Art"
Evening star., 1896-03-25

inventors as follows: John G. Myers.
jr., Washington, D. c., puzzle: Walter
Howard, Washington, D. c., swing; John
A. Howell. Washington. D. c., counterpoise
gun carriage.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Watterson seuts.

Those desiring choice seats for the Wat
terson lecture should not delay in procuring
them. They can be had at Bradbury S
piano ware rooms. 1225 Pa. avenue, and at
the box office of the Lafayette Square
Theater-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-03-25
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL
amounts en- approved collateral. We take
stocks, boLds. trusts, building and loan associa-
ton shares, syndicate certificates, life insur-
ance policies in old line companies, warehouse re-
ceipts, etc. II you wish to reserve your bank
credit; II you deem 1t unwise or unprofitable 10
ask a friend to ihdorse; IL you have no bank ac-
Count; II In hurry, call on No delay.
YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 10 Metzerott build
ing, 111O St mh20-tf
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Corcoran Art Gallery.

The last night exhibition Of the season at
the Corcoran Art Gallery will be next Fri
day evening, from 1:3a till 10 o'clock. The
admission will be free.
Evening star., 1896-03-25

q Flags.
be during the fIwngtf
the last t be dnomu
II more lie from
haned In e the flag
is oldw
weather
numbers
will remain -
Evening star., 1896-03-25
j. t. HOdgem & Co.,

BROKERS AND DEALERS
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Rooms 10 ard j., Corcoran bldg. cor ll:h and
L sts., and Gas eth ST. NV.
OFFICES:
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
dc1Ul l6t1s
C3I,SON & MACARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE MEN YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1419 i St. Glover building.
Correspondents OF .i,.ssrs Moore q SclH,y 80
broadway.
Bankers and Dealers ia Government Ranls.
Deposits. Exchange. I.nans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all -...Glii ias
listed Oh the exchange OF New York. philadelphia
Bostcn aud Baltimore bought and sold.
a speciality made of investment securities Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
ard Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
Evening star., 1896-03-25

Chartered 10y special act of Congress.
JAN, 1867, and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb. 1882,
Evening star., 1896-03-25
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District OF Columbia

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1896-03-25

1t is a matter of frequent speculation In
the north as to how authentic news from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

bthe best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
:, 0.,, cure nausea, Indigestion,
Hoods Pills blllousness. 2S cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04
Examination Notice.

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers certificates will be held
at the court house, Salem, Oregon, be-
ginning at p. M, Wednesday, August
IL, 1896. G. w. JONES,
7-3OLdw-td County Supt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear. Hoe
Cake" soap contains no free atkall and
will not injure the finest lace. Try II
and notice the difference In quality.
John Hughes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.

OF the Oh eago, milwaukee ..and 81. Paul
Railway and note its connection with all
tTanScontinenlal lines al 81. Paul and Oraha.
and remember when going east that ils lrl'qs
are lighted with electricity aud heated by
steam. It's equipment is superb Elegant
Buffet. library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chains. Each sleeping
car eth as an eleelTie reading lamp and
lis dining cars are the best 10 the world.
Other Lives arc longer than this, but none
SIC shouer. and no Other offers the above luK-
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
ieascns for the popularity Of ''Ihe Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents IN every rail-
road oifc' vii give yon further information,
~ scdnss
G. ]. EDDY. General Agent,
". CASEY. TIay. Pass. Agent.
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-04
@. R. & N. CO.
T.. MNElLL, RECEIVER.
TO THE EAST GIVES The cHnIC
Oh
Twl ] ran conti en-, i
Rout g.

VIA sPDhaHe MlnncaPossp ~ thui ahu lScH
yer Omaha ami Kansas City. Low rate q
easteruKcities.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Portland-San Francisco.
Steamers leave AinswoTth dock. Portland
July. 20. 81 and August s. o, 10, IS, 40. aS
and 90.
Fare Cabin, SIS; steemge, Sl.so.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers Ruth for Portland. Tuesday aud
Friday, az 1890 a. m.
For Corvallis "Wednesday and Saturday Of
SPIN.
Steamer Cypsy for poelland, Wedne 'lay
and Saturday az 1880 M.
For Corvallis, Monday aud Thursday at 5
PA
Lowest freight and passenger rates. Round
trip tickets very cheap. Tickets sold anil
baggage checked though to I'll points with.
cut extra transfer charges
Foi lull details cali en- B,,iss K RaFk,I
agents, salem OIrgpn ~ address.
". II. HURl.BURT
Geu'i Pa. Az pUiland. y
Foi lull deiahs eall on % ada-cs
g.. ~. POWERS.
Foot 0i Tradesi. Local Agrnt