davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Rnn nomn ID a nIc,ole.

An unknown blcgosst ran down Miss
Bertha Smith st Fourth and Washington
streets about 30 o'clock this morning.
The bfcyclist was coming down Washing
ton street and the young woman was
crossing The wheelnan attempted to
ride past In the rear OF she young wo
man when she suddenly turned and
started TO walk back 80 the sidewalk
The rider collided with her and both
were thrown to the ground The young
woman WAS bruised considerably and
the wheelman had his arm badly cut
BE mounted his wheel however, and
rode IF before his name could be learned.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
CONTEMPORARY oPINloN.
Too Manv Elections.

A0N tHuHN AAtNtAohHs
From the St. Louis Star.
Are the people losing their respeot for
Conerest2 Several Eastern papers have
commented upon the situation bo
lieving that they are Aud going on
that theory they have explained the ex
listing condition by saying that it has
been brought about By the extrava
CANT and unstatssmanlike talk In the
Senate during the present session and
the inactivity OF both Houses
1t may be that this view Of the
situation is true. It may be that the
people have come to look upon the
members of Congress purely as a
lot OF politicians who are talking and act
iog. or not talking and refusing to act, ss
the case may be, purely In the interest
OF party success, and without regard for
the public veal. II such be the case 10
Is not to DO wondered at and the fault
lies net 80 much In the men as in our
Amerlesn institutions. whl n have not
kept pace With the rapidity of the
times Ia which We live The great
cause OF all this trouble Is that
we have too many elections ToJ many
national elections; too many congress
sional elections; too many state elections.
One election Is hardly over and a Presi
dent inaugursted, ere arrangements
begin for another congressional election
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Renewed TaIiN Agitation.

From The Lynchburg Advance.
The nomination OF Mckinley at St.
Louis would mean a renewal OF tariff agi-
tatl1n. It would mean that what Is known
as the Mckinley tariff would become the
acknowledged policy of the Mckinley
administration and the Republican party
The business Of the country has scercsly
yet adjusted itself 60 TIE conditions
brought about by the Wilson tariff law.
The reopeniug Of the question in the
Presidential canvass would luevitably
have the effect OF unsettling business
and of keeping It Ia disturbed condition
until Dew arrangement should be
effected and this would be a period Of not
less than two years Even a bad
tariff law, consistently maintained
for years, Is better than continual
changes from one 81 STEM TO another.
Prudent business men can adapt them
selves 90 their environment when they
know that existing conditions will con
tlnue undisturbed. but business opera
tons become me speculatlons when
confronted by possible and unknown
changes. The Americsn people are rs q
rule conservative They do not love
change. merely for thu sake Of change
Therefore, il Is reasonable co conclude
that msj srity Of the voters will de
clare themselves 80 the polls In November
as unwilling 10 reopen the tariff ques
tlon and subject the business OF the
country to the unfavorabe conditions
which would reduce It's volume and
bring distress to thousands OF worthy
citi1ana
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Pro Flrhtlnr ~ a nIse,nnt.

II Is satisfaction to know that this
relic OF barbarism Is fast disappearing
Manly exercise is one thing, aud brutal
gladlstoriAl contests. such as have dis
gra ced the prize ring Of this sud other
countries quite another. The best class
Of sportsmen, the world over, unite In
conoemniug pugilism as at present con-
ducted. There is in the Anglo.sSxon
race an innate love OF manly sports aud 1t
vas BY appealing to this that prlzs-
fghtlng furnished for a time. The time
has coms however, when the public has
become unable to longer conceal its dis
gust At the brutality Of these exhibitions.
and tley must DO stopped.
Congress hiss passed an anti prlzs 6ght
law, and even Mexico. that we look upon
as half-civilizsd, is taking extra
precautions against prize 6 zhting In
that country. This is a notable fact
aud shows a friendly desire on the part
Of our neighboring republic to carry out
reform inaugurated In this country
The present government Of Mexico is 3
wise sud enlightened one. IL is .
pleasure 10 feel that 1t Is also a perma
nent one. and that our sister republic
has entered upon q period OF national
honor and domestic peace to which for
many years she has been a stranger.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Rev. Merritt Huiburd Home.

Rev Merritt Hulburd S. T D, pastor
Of Grace M. = Church. who has been alb
sen, at the General Conference OF the NJ
& Church at Cleveland returned yester
day. and last evening conducted the regu
lar Friday night prayer meeting II was
one Of the largest meetings ever held In
the chsoel and Dr. Hulhurd was kept
busy returning the hearty greetings Of
bis congregation. DR. Hulburd returns
10 good health. although he slows the
effect Of the work dore By him while
away. He will preach Sunday morning
and evening.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Rev. W. G. Koons to Wed.

The marriage Of Rev. w. G. Koons and
Miss Clara Kirk Wilson, both OF Rising
Snn, Nd, has been announced. The
ceremony will take place at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, June TO- Several
Wilmington people have recsived invita-
tions The groom elect is well known In
Wilmington. having been for several
months pastor OF Goodman NJ E. Church.
His removal from that charge took place
after the death of Rev. j. O. Bryan,
whom he succeededa at Rising Sun. Mr..
Rooms is one Of the foremost Epworth
League workers In the Wilmington Con
ference. His bride Is & charming young
woman, prominent In church work
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Not Bi-Parti.an AdvooAtes.

There Is now every evidence that the
Republicans will refuse to become
party to bipartisan representation In
the Constitutional Convention They
are seemingly determined to lose every
thing. for, Their policy being TO knife the
Addicks par ty In Kent srd Sussex
counties, they cannot expsct any better
treatment at Addlcks' hands In this county
where be has large following ready to
do his will.
Il was not selsshness which prompted
the Democrats TO advocate equal rep
resentatlon Ia the convention, but a
sincere desire to frame constitution
free from partisan features aud reason
ably sure Of the peoples ratification
The vote at the last eleotlon WAS owe r
whelmingly In favor OF new constitu-
tion. Believing that the will OF the
elsctor, so emphatically pronounced
should be acted on in fair ana proper
spirit, a bi partisan convention was
suggested by the Democratic leaders and
unreservedly endorsed by tbs press OF
the party. Should the Republican party
positively declare through It's official
channels that 1t will not become a party
to such a sensible and equitable dlvlslon
Of the delegates the responsibility for he
non ratification will rest upon It, and
the people viii hold It to strlot iccounta
bllity for It's partisan stand on a question
Of such vital Importance
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
TennIs. Tea md panoIng.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Delaware
Field Club formerly opened It's season at
the club grounds at Elsmere to-day.
Golf, Tennis aud cricket were the sports
Of the day. Eight or ten tennis courts
were in play. Tea will be served at 8
o'clock this afternoon. This evening
there will be q dance In which viii
mIngton'a most charming bellies and
popular bsaux will participate.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Ordination rs nlsnopstead

Francis 3 Wells, whn recently grsd
uated from the B ,rkeley School OF Divinity
was ordained TO the diaconRte by Bishop
Coleman a. the Chapel OF the Good
Shepherd, Bshopstead nt 10 80 o'clock
this morning. The little chapel was
Tiled With prominent members OF the
Episcopal Church, including several rec
tors Of Wilmington churches. Mr.
Wells will probably be assigned By the
Bishop to work In Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Fire at St. Patrick,s Church.

Prompt work on the part Of the
p. .@llx Fire Company saved st Parick's
r. q Caurch FROM absolute destruction
by fire late last night The Ere was dis
covered by some colorsd bays who
notised q passer By and he gave the
slarm. rae flames originated Ia a
closet Ia email room 10 the base
msnt and are supposed TO have bsen caused
by spontaneous combustion The fire
WAS extinguished by the Pb@alx Con
pany before it had gained much headw way.
Loss 5000
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
school Girls Picnic.

About twenty five members of the
class Of 96 OF the High School went on a
picnic to shellpot Park Thursday after
noon The merry psrty, In charge Of
Mics Springer. started at 4 o'clock, and
spent four hours or more Ia the
pleasant grove. supper Was eaten under
the trees, aud delightful time was
spent bv all. The return WAS made,
about 8 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Mckinley Meeting In Platt's Baniwiois.

OwEGo, n. Y, May 30. "A mass meet
ing in tho interest Of Mckinley was held
in the public park here. Considerable in
terest attached to It, principally because
this is the home of II. C. Platt. The local
band aided in drawing a crowd, which
was augmented by about 100 members Of
the Binghamton Mckinley league. The
meeting was addressed by A. B. Hum
phrey of New York and Charles Rohlfs of
Buffalo. W. i. Hoskins, formerly idonti-
fed with the interests of Mr.. Platt, pre-
sided. 1t is claimed by the Mckinley lead
srs that $50 signatures for Mckinley
league have been secured.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Wore Not Married In Camden.

The announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Mary Elliott and Wilton Grammsr
In Camden last Saturday Ia incorrect.
Miss Elliott and Mr.. Gramm IT we're not
out OF Wilmington that day, aud Mr..
Grammar thinks the announcement WAS
made with malicious or mischievous
intent
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Congressman woodman, OF Chicago.

Congressman woodman, Of Chicago,
has been beaten for nomination and he
cannot understand why. 1t Is In evi
dence that be shouted the loudest for
Cuba, that he attended to over two
hundred and fifty pension cases and
secured over $3.50 600 OF the river aud
hArbOr pork" for the Chicago river, aud
yet he is to be laid on the shelf II Is
no wonder that be cannot understand It,
but we would remind him that
Republics are ungrstoful.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
For nt.Ooo.O 600 In CAS- Bonds.

Boston, May 80.-The Brookline Gas
Light company has petitioned the gas and
electric light commissioners for the ap-
proval Of an issue Of 81, 600, 600 in bonds.
This Is for purposes Of raising money for
the payment of obligations incurred by
the enlargemsnt and extension OF its plant
and the purchase of real estate for the use
Of the cOmpany.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
unckod hv Her Lorer.

CLEVELAND, May 30. - Tony Scaro-
nellie, an Italian, aged 90, stabbed and
terribly mutilated Caroline Abbey, an
Italian girl, 10 years old, living at 3115
Hill street, with whom he was in love.
He then drew pistol and sent bullet
through his own brain. dying almost in
stantly. The tragedy resulted from the re-
fusal of the girl to marry Scaromeille
She is fearfully cut but may recover.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Newark Younr Peonle Aet.

The young people of Newark gave a
delightful entertainment Rt that town
comedy and Delsartean pantOmimes TO
music These who participated In the
affair were p Blair Pie, @. Osan Cooper.
e w. sipple, Miss Anns r Springer
Mis- Gertrude Brldgman Miss Laura
J. Raub and Miss Edna c. Henry.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
nnItr Hnlnn-n. Fnatirnl

The Unity Helpers OF the Unitarian
Church gave 3 festival aud entertain
ment in the church parlors last night
Miss Whitson and Professor Baker, with
the Mandolin Club. gave several musical
selsctlons which added to the evenings
pleasure
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

The Marquis Of QasenAbury, whose
prize fighting rules have made hin
famous among the sports" Is not on
speaking terms with bis two sons He
cannot prevent the eldest from Inherit
ing his title. but he Is trylng to break
the entail so as to sell the estate out OF
the Family. He Is not pressed for
money ard Is considered a pretty rich
meu
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
rha LIbrarr now onnn

The Joint committee on library Of the
A. . U w. has finished its work and
on next Tuesday evening will bsgin Is
suing books The daily papers are nov
on hle at the rooms and numbers Of
workmen Walt the rooms nightly.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
GUY and the X-nave

William, alias John Guy, the Summit
Bridge negro who Was shot last Saturday
night. Is still alive. To day a number Of
Philadelphia scientists and surgeou
went to bis homs and endeayorsd to
locate the bullet by means Of Y rays
Whether they succeeded cannot be
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Attentlon prnrristal

Wanted. drug clerk who Is registered
Ia the State Of Delaware for the Diamond
Jack Travelling Drug Company. Long
engagement TO a sober and reliable
eentiamsn. Salary low but sure Address
DIR. W. h Lang, 236 South Tenth street.
Philadelphi, or show grounds, Chester,
Pa, next week
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
omosr Lyons Loses ais badge.

Officer George Lyons mouros the loss
OF q gold badge pin OF the o. IT, Amsri
can Mechanics, which bscime detached
from his vest while patrolling bis beat on
the hret district
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
No New TriaI For Jackson.

C1NcINNATI, May 30.--A motion for a
new trial for Scott jackson, convicted OF
Poarl Bryan's murder, was overruled by
Judge Helm, and June 80 was set as the
late for execution. A stay Of 60 days was
granted
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Ola gwedes' AnnIvsraarv.

Ths venerable Archdeacon G. @.
Tiffany, OF New York, arrived in vii
mington to day. BE will presch the
historical sermon at the 19ssh annivsr-
sary celebration Of ths Old Swedes, Holy
Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
What Wilmingtoaiaas Are
Doing and Thinking About.
THE FIRST FIELD CLUB DAEoB
wnI BE Held at the Grounds at Els
mere This Evening, Following Tea aud
TennIs-some Wilmington People who
Are Entertaining Friends Others Who
Are Being Eatertained,

All communications intended for Insertion
IN this column should be addressed to Society
lhe paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
New llanI. In New Jersey.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Authority' has
been granted for the organization OF the
Ocean City National bank Of Ocean City,
n j.; capital. $4,000
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

The CaoAns are getting pretty close to
Havana and 1t Looks as II Captain Gen
eral Weyler may be grAti6ed in his oft
expressed Wish to sse them We venture
to say when they do show themselves
this hosstful warrior will take bis quar-
terra on Spanish wsrship. The Cuban 8
will not attempt to take Havana until
they are prepared to do so aud TO hold it
afterwards. When that time comes
Spanish rule In Cuba will be at an end.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
VII Uso nc QamswalI.

Uncer the new appropriation there Is
every probability that the old Gaynor
sybtem OF police and Ere alarm telegraph
will be removed and the GameUell sub
stituted
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
The Pan of Cnmnn,cp.

This Republican State Central Commit
tee will meet at Hugh G. Brownies law
office this afternoon and Outline plans for
q campaign against Addicks aud the
Democracy.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
DnPont Po.t annnsr.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Dupont
Post, A. R., gave a very enjoyable and
successful supper in the post room last
night. The proceeds viii 20 to the fund
toward paying Memorial Day expenEes.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Benefit
-=uuz> Life ASSOCiatiO
(Founde1 1871
Exchange Building. No. 53 State Sire
BOSTON.

itouuleI lciol
Exchange Building. No. 53 State stres
BOSTON.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS FOR 1S0c
Insurance IN Force Dec. 81.
' yssr. % 81
Insurance. written during
the year $s41l5.75O
Amount carried TO Surplus
Fund during the year 1854, ,693 4
Dividends paid 10 Policy
holders during the
year 81. S424, 269 4
Cash sssstts 81, ,165, ,410 4.
Total membership 81 81
Amount Paid in Lokses 81 7O3, $685. Il
Total amount paid IN
Losfes since organiza-
tiOn sl1. 500. 494 &
The following IS an extract from report
recent examination of the AS o3lation:
1.-The company and the certificate holder
are 10 be congratulated upon The c0rrectnef
and clearness with which the books an
lccounts are kept and the careful manner 4
which the business i COZ conducted; si
Insurance Commissioner, Massachusetts.
:. W. CARR.
insurance commissioner. lIalIes
q. W. BROWNELL. 90
Insurance q mmissiuEer. Vermont.
ALBERT q. LANDNRS,
Insurance Commissioner Rhode Island.
VIM. III. HAHN,
Superintendent of Insurance, ONO.
GEORGE A. LiTCHFIELD. President.
W. G.. COkTHELL, Treasurer.
A. JASL0WSKY,
General Manager for Delaware,
Room 800 Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Room nIouldings, Room Mouldings

As low as 2lc per foot only. At Harry
YeIgers Picture Store, no. 4l9 Shipley
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

was crowded with veteran officers
and their feminine allies. The
meeting was opened by Col Diet
rich who made little COM
plimentary speech nt the close
of which he presented the commander
in-chief with diamond badge of his
rank on behalf of the staff, and to Mrs.
Walker was presented diamond star.
The commander happily responded for
himself and wife. Then q member OF
Columbia post, Chicago. presented a
gold badge to Col. Dietrich. a hand
shaking reception followed.
Next in Importance to the parade is
the question of who snail be the next
commander-in-chief. There are four
openly talked-of candidates at pre- sent
They are Comrade Chas. o. Ballou, OF
Providence, K l.; Rear Admiral Rich
ard w Meade, U. :, N, of Lafayette
post, New York city; John
C. Linehan, OF Concord, junior vice
commander of the New Hampshire de
partment, and Mai, I. =. Clarkson, ot
Omaha. The strength of the quartette
has not been sufficiently crystalli zed
to admit of prediction as to the sue
cess of the candidate.
Buffalo is thought to have the best
chance as the next encampment city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Joanna Stackhouse whose place of residence
is unknown late Of Columbus, Ohio, will take
1926 in the Court OF Common Pleas OF Wash
ington County, Ohio, where the action is now
pending, being cause No. s686, the under
against % said Joanna staekhouse use praying m for
divorce from her and for the custody OF their
minor children, Luella May stackhouse, age
IA years and Sadie Frances Stackhouse, aged
nine years The grounds OF said petition are
gross neglect OF duty and adultery. The said
Joanna Staclzhouse Is required 70 answer the
after the 27th day n August, A. d.. 1896. the
date OF the first publication OF this notice or
such divorce and relief may be granted.
DOCTOR j. STACKHoUsE.
RALPH STARIIHG Attorney for Petitioner.
Aug 2I-6wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
THE PARADE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Veterans
in Line at St. Paul, MINI.
Seventy-Five Thousand Applauding
Citizens View the Procession.
Comma nder-in-Chief Walker Presented
With Diamond Badge of His Rank
Mrs. Walker Received a Diamond
Star-Coi. Dietrich Remembered.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 2.-Twenty-
five thousand veterans OF the Grand
Army marched proudly Wednesday
morning under canopy of red, white
and blue, fanked by pillars of white
and between lines of $4,000 applauding
citizens. The route was two miles
long, ending at an immense reviewing
stand, where Commander-in-C Chief
Walker stood with his staff after lead.
ing the old soldiers to that point at
Smith park. The spectacle as the
army on foot, the bands of music and
mounted officers of national renown
came down the hill on Sixth street
with flags AMI banners flying was in
spring and beautiful in its martial
aspect.
1t was arranged to start the column
at 10 o'clock but there was an hours
delay The Second regiment of the
Minnesota national guards kept the
multitude to the limits of the sidewalks
with bayouetted rife and the assist
ance of the police. On the arrival of
the commander at the reviewing stand,
salute of 81 guns from battery of
the Minnesota militia was fred at
Smith park. The Illinois posts were
first in procession and 10 numbers.
Clouds threatened rain but there was
none to mar the grand march.
A meeting of the national staff, e.
A. r., was called Tor at $3.50 Wednes-
day morning at the headquarters in the
Hotel Ryan. The business tran. acted
was pleasant and surprise tn tho. e
most interested, the commandcr-in-
chief and Mrs. Walker and Col. II. S
Dietrich, chief of staff. The parlor
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
A NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition has
been presented to the City Council of the City
Of Marietta, Ohio, praying for the vacation OF
Stark street, from Ohio street to Eighth street
excepting strip 40 feet in width abutting up
on the easterly side thersof and extending
5rom Ohio street to Eighth street and Is now
ponding before said Council and wiz be up for
final action on and after the 2andl dhy of Sep
tember, 1896. IFE
CARL BECKER,l
Clerk of the City of Marietta, Ohio.
Aug. Is, 81
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
Lots Of New Goods,
this week, in the One
Cent Department.

Mason's Glass Fruit Jars, Quarts, at
49c a dozen Tin Fruit Cans, Quarts, at
29c dozen.
Large Stove Boilers, hand made, at
5Sc; worth 75c.
Fruit Pressers. Needed in every
family, saves time, saves hands and
temper and is indispensable in all well
regulated kitchens. Can dip the fruit
boiling hot and press it rapidly and
without spilliug or splashing. It's a
beauty, and you will say so if you use
one a while. Only 25c each. Easy to
clean.
Hundreds of Bargains not mentioned
that we invite you to call and see, at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
B.&O. S-W. RY


Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, s10:40 a m, s11:25 D IN.
FOR St. Louis. f10:40 q m s11:25 pm.
For Louisville. sl0:4 m, 11.25 o m.
For Parkersburg, sl0:40 a m, 1900 m, ABB
For Belpre, $500, 10:40, 900, ASS, 11:25.
p m, 700 p m, s1l: as M .a,s
For Chillfcothe, s10:4O N, s1l:2s D. m. 1880
q N, t285 D m. 7'I
For New York, s4:5s p m, .ll:25 D m.
tDatly. tExcept Sunday. "a.
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parior cars
q. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. q o. s. W
g. 2. WARrEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
The stea mer Lnurailo Mreeksd.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 2.-The
steamer Laurado, the Cuban flibuster,
which recently landed at Navassa and
transferred her men and arms to the
tug Dauntless, and later arrived at
Port Antonio, Jamaica, has been
wrecked at that port. 1t is suspected
that the mishap is the result of foul
play.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
The Recent AIassacre.

CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Sept. 2,--Addi-
tional facts concerning the recent mas
sacres are slowly coming to light. 1t
is now estimated that 5000 persons per-
ished.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
Lieut.. Gov. Cooke Nominated for Gov

HARTFORD, Ct, Sept. 2.--Lieut. Gov.
Lorin A. Cooke, of Winchester, was
nominated for governor on the first
ballot by the republican convention
Wednesday. John Addison Porter, OF
Pomfret, was the only other name pre-
sented.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
New Hampshr Democratic Convention

CoNcoRp, n H., sept. 2-The demo
cratic state convention was called to
order by Chairman Amey Wednesday,
morning. Permanent Chairman Nash
delivered an address and the commit
tee on resolutions reported platform,
which, while dealing mainly with
state affairs, indorses the Chicago nom.
inees and platform. and pledges sup
port to Bryan and SewalL A resolu.
tion endorsing the administration of
President Cleveland was rejected over,
whelmingly on rising vote, only 81
rising in the affirmative.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con
neotions for all points north and west
For farther information call on or address q
NJ PAYNE, Ticke Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
eta, o. ~
H., G. VINCENT, G. p & ia,
T. ID. DALE, Receiver, -
WIN. MORSE. Superintendent.