davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

To say tla- William Jennings Bryan
the Democratic candidate fer the pres
.dencv carried New York by storm is
ne, putting il too strong. Il was o YER
table uprising Of the people. which as
surealy means something and fl IS not
hard to guess VIVA. The people rec
ognizs their champion. They see him
a magniheen. specimen Of The true
American. brilliant. brainy. eloquent,
because he speaks the tru,h fcrc,bly.
and dead in earnest a true. loyal and
sincere patr.o.. who has the cause CT the
common people deep rooted in his
heart.
That in a nutshell is the secret of the
series Of remarkable oya.ions tina,
greeted 1Ir. Bryan a, every city. town.
village and hamlet along the route OF
his Journey from his Western home to
the me.roDcls Of the East. where rbey
culm mated i'm one Of the creates, p9li--
zeal demonstrations. if not the greatest
in cur history. The people instinc.iyely
recogaize in Mr.. Bryan one Of hem
selves. gifted far beyond the average bu.
sill one of The common people. with
whom he sympa;hizes hear, and soul.
They recognize IN him a magnificent.
daundess. unsel6sh leader, who VIII
fight for The peoples rights 10 the end.
chamDioning them agains; a combined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
49, AeAINsr MoN0NrTALIIsM.

believe the struggle now going on -
this country and in other countries for .
single gold standard would, if successful
produce widespread disaster in and
throughout ths comme-cial world IhS
destruction OF silver aud establishing gold
60 so,e unit of value must have ruinona
.7,,t mon All forms OF property ezeepa
,,o.o improvements Which yield a 1ixed ro-
,pro in money. It il Impossible to strike
,nver out OF existence as money without
-..s,.. which viii prove distressing to
r,i1,sns and disastrous 90 tens OF thous-
anss Z believe gold and silver coin to be
,he money Of the constitutions indeed the
money ~ the American people anterior to
,,.. constitution. which the great organic
law recognised as quite independent OF i5s
ov,n existence. No power WAS conferred on
co.c-ess 10 declare either metal should
not he money. Congress Inns, in my iods'
p,ent. uo power 60 demoneJize silver any
more than TO dcmonetile sold.-James &
blaine. Fsbraary. Isss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
.vArrs aNn VICr0FT.

Tle s2,-c.tl convention r'-.eA lie, ---
Wa.e,irg PIX yo--r11y . 17-ai--,e
a Democratic safe ticket did its whole
duly, and aid i, wen.
Gen. Watts. on account Of his resi-
de1ce il Kanawha, had considerable
unjust and understanding opposition
among these who failed to distinguish
between him and the KanawIa ring,
Kanawha politics On bo;h sides being
more or less rotten.
Blu, Gen. Watts owed no allegiance
10 any ring anywhere and his sterling
worth, unselGsn Democracy and great
personal popularity easily broke down
all barriers Of the opposition.
Tha, Gen. Watts is the best man, the
ablest man, and the mos, thorough
campaigner that the convention could
have selected all Democrats after an i'm
partial review OF the subject will agree.
That Gen. Watts fully deserved the
is equally plain. He en-
tered the fight when things looked
blue for the Democracy He
was willing to lead what seemed a for
Torn hope Now that the political pros
poets are reversed between the parties
and Democratic victory IS a certainty,
the Democracy does well to honor the
man who stood by il in adversely.
Tina. Gen. Watts IS the strongest man
TIA, could have been named and that
his election is sure, is evidenced by the
bitter and determined hgh, that has
been wased BY the Republican press to
defeat his nomination They know him
and they fear aim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

Our gol5bug Democratic friends. who
propose To- hold q convention in Iuji-
annapolis ou september .. 10 nominate
a sold Dsmocra. should name their
..cket The "dscoy ticket" E, is simply
meant TO catc1 suckers The men who
viii nominate i, viii nos vote for il.
/, is simply an attempt to draw votes
from Bryan There is no douo, aoou.
this. I- Is frankly Acknowledged by
the men q, me head Of the movement.
The convention will of course. have
no binding force upon any who do nor
desire TO accep, its ac,s as their own;
no party regularity and 10 properly
constituted machinery are behind il. NO
primaries viii seIec, It's delegates. it
viii be q convention OF delegates chosen
by themselves. representing their own
IDEAS and their own purposes.
The design OF the Indianapolis gath
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
JAPANESE ATROCITIES.
The s1bjugation OF tormosa Carried on in
Il Most Helthenish Manner.

The SIbiuEatlOn or J. oflhoSia NaFIieu oh III
Il Most d eathensh Manner.
Victoria. B. c.. August 12.-From far
Formosa, where for up!2nds OF year
Japauese troops have been yainly striv-
ing 10 crush cut the seeds Of post
bellum opposition TO japanese .Du0va-
xiOns com S q sorry which, for bar5arCus
cruelty and defiant violation of all
ethics Of civilization, has fortunately
sow parallels in history, eysn Of the
savage races CT the world. The terrible
tale of rapina murder and wantCn
cruelty reached re by the steamer
Empress Of Japan. and fully bears out
the s,atcmel, On the situation in For
mesa given publicity by the Rev. DIT.
MaCksv On his return 80 mat island six
months ago. Other equally credible
correspondents are now the witnesses
aga.nst Japan. and the burden OF their
ara.gDment is that. seeing neither fame
nor prof 10 be gained i'm the subJug3Uon
Of the FoIm0sans by the arts OF modern
werfare. recognized as legitimate by CIV
m'zed nations. the japanese troops SEM
10 the island have embarked in cru
SADIE of b,o0d. theh object being to crush
all ems Of discomfort by as far as pcs
cib!e discriminating the native popula-
don. In this campaign there were no
foreign powers TO make protest no for
e.ga press representatives 10 herald 10
the world the atrocities, the telling oI
which would bring upon Japan the con-
cmDr of all enlightened people.
SAYS the Tananfu representative o-
the China Mail:
a. resul. the policy OF extsrm.n1-
ton has been ze4lcus.y pursued nom
lie beginning Of ,he campaign ana
'vha. with The destruction OF tn.T
crcos the be ming of their villages no
deeee-a-'on cf -ho grave Of ,-e.r ,CYee
ones. le violation Of their WY ana
daughters ana ;aa bu,caery Of ,aeir m
nroc7s children. the people are driven 20
<ae l,s- .v2el.ca55 of desperation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

COCHRAN On Political MORALITY
Politics makes strange bedfellows
sure enough. Take Bourke Cochran
and the Republican press, for instance.
In the last presidential campaign they
were pulling each others hair and firing
off eplthets at terrific rate. Now, how
ever, since Bourke has decided TO exert
his oratorical powers in behalf Of his
millionaire friends Of Wall ST., he ana
Hanna's editors are in most loving en-
brace. The latter deligh, to quote and
swear by Mr. Cochran now. Here is
his lates, gem speaking as to The free
coinage Of silver: q, is question Of
morals as well as politics, and dealine
to follow M Bryan in MS crusade
against honesty, morality and the rights
of labor" Yet, as a contemporary re-
calls, at the Chicago convention Of 1892
Mr.. Cochran, it is well understood,
would have supported Senator Daaial,
OF Virginia, or any Other free silvertte,
II Icy so doing he could have defeated
the nomination Of Cleveland. Tais
talk OF the moraiies being on one side
and the immoralites en- ;he other is
rather sickening when we compare the
controlling influences Of the TWO grea.
parties in the issue. On one side j, is
monopoly and organized wealth pre-
pared to corrupt the legislatures. the
executives, the Judiciary and the suf-
frage of the people On the Other i, is
the farm and The workshop DO we
always find morality on Wall street. and
what il owns in politics and law, and
the inmoraH,ies on the farm?
Bishop McGovern. the Catholic head
Of The diocese Of Harrisburg, 4, is further
pointed out, is probably @, good q Judge
as Lawyer Bourke Cochran of VIA.
constitutes public or private morality.
He is Of The same church as the New
Yorker Tie bishop, referring to silver
in recan; interview. declared his o7.u-
ion that the programme marked ouc by
lir. Bryan on the silver question would
bened, the farmers of the West and the
,oi,ing masses o. the aad generally.
The western farmers, he sad. are now
.noVi0or % 81, L nor orD. r-,, r,or,..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

IL is time for Mr. Bryan TO make his
acknowledgements 10 Mr.. Mccall. whose
speech I'm The national House of Repre-
scujatives nominated frydn for the Pres
ideucv. when Mr.. Mccall presented 20
Che House his now historic metaphor
about the crown o. thorns ON the brow OF
labor. lr little thought me was digging
man ont of Nebraska newspaper ONCE
and making him the FIRST Presidential
nominee of new observation-disclosures.
Unable TO combat Mr.. Bryan OF ar
gumentadve grounds, Hanna's organs
have taken to telling falsehoojs about
him. The falsehood published above
aims to deuac- from and disparage Mr..
Bryan's wonderful ora,ory-the medi-
Un by which he presents his arguments
wildly 10 the people
lir. Bryan's grand and inspiring met
aplor, Thou shalt not press down upon
The brow of labor this crown of thorns.
Thou shalt not cruelty mankind upon
a cross of colo" is as thoroughly orig
inal with Mr. Bryan as any metaphor
ever uttered by man. True. there is
nothing new under the sun and the use
of the crown Of thorns in various ways
Us q simile is as Old IS The crucifxion Of
Christ, bur chis does not mean that Mr..
Bryan's use of it together with that 9TH
err sacred emblem Of the S2yior's SUI
fering TO save mankind, was not entire
ly original with the gifted and eloquent
young Western statesman. So entirely
original was il that it is worthy of being
called veritaole inspiration.
Hanna'S goldbug editors are in a bad
way when they are forced TO this low
level of campaigning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

Secretary Carlisle said, February FL,
1878;
.rhs conspiracy which seems 20 have
been formed here and in Europe TO destroy
by legislation auG otherwise from three
seventies to oue-half of thc metallic money
OF t,,s. world is the most gigantic crime OF
this or any other age. The contamination
Of such "a scheme would ultimately entail
more misery upon the human race than all
ne wars. pestiIeuee and famincs that ever
occurred iu the history of the world
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
}q&TE3 FiLTzR5-1N!NG 6705.
7 ATJRIL STONE WATER FILTERS !
VIII filter enough water for family OF ten
z Il persons You can get the oest at
MARKET
EWING Bros. Wlln11iEc W VA
= ROS..

publican party from the field. The firs-
is. ii the gold standard is a good thing
why no. keep il? If it is a bad thing
why should we keep il? II it IS bad
thing. who daTes to say tina, the Amer
lean people shall suffer from d bad
hing?"-BTyan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

IF any Republican tells YOU that the
gold standard IS a good thing, tell him
TO look at his platform. His platform
SAYS that the Republican party will sub
s,iJute bimetaIism for gold monomet-
alhsm whenever some other nation will
help US TO do It. have said, and
expect TO keep on saying, that there are
TWO questions which VIII drive the Re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

81 would no, say one word that would
lessen the esteem which any one OF YOU
may have for The achievements Of the
party TO which you have belonged. but
say tina, parties oluno, live upon the
past. Parties mus face the present.
Parties must be prepared TO meet and
solve every issue as !, arises. and the
party thai does not care enouga TO meet
an issue is not grea, enough to gov
eru Jba United States. Parties 90 not
make issues. Issues make and unmake
parties. bryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

LErrHE REGISTER FOLLOW YOU.
Persons leaving the city during the SUM
mer can nave the Register mailed TO them
by ordering it at this office. either IN per-
son or by letter. Terms, c. cents Per
month. excluding Sunday. OK 81 cents per
month. including Sunday. payable in adj
vance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

There are people to-day who believe
that This nation is no, s-roug enough %
legisla,e for our people. and there are
people Who honestly believe that an al
emp, 10 do so would bring distress and
many evils We may respect their hon
es.y. bu, must we enter i4,0 life and
death struggle with them because we
assert here that the financial Gomina-
ton 10y a foreign power is as dangerous
10 the liberties Of the people as political
domination bryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
PROPOSALS.
PAVING.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Council Of the city of BcnwOod, West Nir-
guia. for the paving of Marshall street
from tine b. ok o. railroad crossing. near
the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. Office
south 10 the citys old boundary line. e7-
timated at 1850 square yards more % .e-
Specifications can be seen al The " t9i
office. Address an bids to @. y -'--
bright. Chairman Of the Ccmmi gee IN
streets. Alleys and Grades until AnEI
70 1856. AZ b. III. The Council reserves
fho risht to reject any or ai bids
THOS. SHEPARD. Mayor.
q H. MORGAN. clerk. di.t' ,'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

"When we legisia,e to prevent money
coming into existence we iegisla,e
aga.ns, the interest of those who have
muscle TO sell or products TO SELL and
caano. sell them until there is money
o buy them Bryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SO AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME
with 80 invested. safe. conservative.
Prospectus proofs. free. r. DAILY. i293
Broadway, New York. jy24edsz
MAKE MONEY BY SUCCESSFUL Spec
ula;ion, Send for our free guide. How 10
speculate on small capital In Grain and
Stocks" Good service guaranteed. COM
STOCK. COATES q CO., RIaSo Bldg,
Chicago. apIy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
Statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED IN EVERY DIS
trict new season; samples free; salary or
commission with expenses Prom start.
LUKE BROS. CO.. Chicago. my3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

These be glorious Democratic days'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR Blank
House Leases. on Leases. Fo- -. Cards
For sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call st Register once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
WANTED.

WANTED-BOARDERs. At No. 8 South
Penn street. iylcsdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
&5eel}n3 8e81stef
CHARLES H. TaNsY. General Manage

The REGISTER -n5rae.as AS several
-5!IoEs. is entered 40 -ae P5st'iii-e iI
Wheeling. ". ra., as se--a----ass matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-29
Smoot & Co 26 north Union street.

Opening and Closing Of the Mails.
Northern mails close at 80 and 90 3. m
and 10, 90 and 8 30 p. m. Open st
90 a. m, - 90 m. and 5 90 M.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close
AZ SO and 10 30 a. III. and , Is and
) 30 p. m. Open at s 90 a. m. and 90
p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 40 a. ~ and 3 ID and 8 45 pm.
Manassas Division mails close at so a. m.
aud 3 30 p. m. Open at 10 90 a. N.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
3 40 a. N. and 90 p. m. Open at 8 90 q. NJ.
and 3 30p.m m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 Is
p. M. and 30 p. m. Open at 8 90 q. m. and
4 40 p. m.
Washington mails close at 7 80 and 8 co a.
N. and 15 , so and 8 30 p. N. Open at
90 a. m, ~ VI m and 90 and 30 p. m.
Office Hours-Open ut 8 w b. ~ Close al
. 90 p.m
Sunday Hours Open at 9 co q. m. Close
at BOA IN.
Carriers' Schedulo-ColIoctions made on
inside routes-6 30 and 10 90 a. NJ. and
3 90 and 5 30 pm. Full route-6 30 a. M.
and 30 p. U. Sunday collection 5 90 p,
M Carriers jndow open Sunday 90 8. nj.
and close 8 30 a. III.
Deliveries made 90 a. m, II 90 m, and
5 90 p. IN.
All mail should be in office ten minutes
before hour Indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-29
The burning of the Orient.

This is Captain Miller account of
an incident in the battle of the Nile
which has been a fertile source OF
inspiration to painters and poets
The Orient caught fire on the poop,
when the heavy cannonade from all
the Alexander and part of the
Swiftsure's guns became so furious
that she was soon in blaze, display
ing a most grand and awful specta-
Gle, such as formerly would have
drawn tears down the victor s
cheeks. But now pity was stifed as
it rose by the remembrance of the
numerous and horrid atrocities their
unprincipled and bloodthirsty ma
ton had been and were committing,
and when she blew up, about II
o'clock, though l endeavored to stop
the momentary cheer of the ships
company, my heart felt scarce sin
gle pang for their fate. Some of
the men and officers were, however,
picked up, but the greater number
went down with the ship and the
$500, 600 which she had on board"
The Casa blanca legend, as related
by Mrs Hemans in verses dear to
governesses, is fictitious in all save
the fact that the Casa biancas, father
and son, did perish. They were hurl-
cd into the water together and were
seen swimming, but were lost sight
of in the darkness and were drown
ed. -Cornhill Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-29
Discriminate In the Use of Words

A society paper, eager to be cor
rect, referred to the "unbonneted
women who received with the host
ess, and oddly enough the effect
ON every reader was the same. Be-
fore her arose the vision of loud
voiced, loud hammered, overdressed
woman who had literally thrown
off her bonnet. Discriminate and
use the words lady and gentle
man. when they should be used
and men and women as they
are most proper. Remember, too,
that the charming girl you met yes
terday is an acquaintance" and
not friend;' friends are gained
after long acquaintance, followed
by a close intimacy Ruth Ashmore
in Ladies Home Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-29
AItxs,,dris @azettf.
THURSDAY EVENING OCT 20, 1890
BEES HAVE COMMON SENSE.

They Do Not Walk Backward When In
the Presence of Their Queen.
The question was asked in Truth
the other day, "Who trains elderly
gentlemen to walk backward in
royal processions?" A correspondent
seems to think he has found the an
swer to the question in the follow
ing extract from book on bees,
which he sends to me:
LAS she (the queen bee) leisurely
traverses the combs the bees clear
a passage on her approach, their
heads turned toward her. The atfec-
ton they show for her is plainly the
mere loyalty of subjects rather than
the personal love of a child, and to
fully realize its nature we must take
into account the intense patriotic
spirit of the bees. They know that
the queen is essential to the pros
perity of the common wealth, and as
such, and not caring a straw or
crumb of wax about her individual
person, they cherish her devotedly
and show their lives to be bound up
in hers.
"Who taught the bees this?' asks
the gentleman who sends me this
extract And is it inconsistent with
either their dignity or sanity?' APP
parently he is under the impression
that the elderly gentleman to whom
I referred learned to walk backward
by the light of nature, or that Provi-
dence imparts the necessary instinct
for this mode of looomotion in court
functionaries.
do not know whether my CORE
spondent is an elderly gentleman,
but if he were suddenly given a
place at court 1 think he would
speedily exemplify in his own per
son that the power of walking back
ward does not develop itself spon-
taneously in human beings. | also
fancy that he can never have seen
procession of court officials on he
would not libel nature or Providence
by suggesting that so ludicrous a
spectacle is a natural phenomenon.
If nature inspired man to proceed
stern foremost, she would at least
teach him how to Go it with dignity
and Observation-Disclosures which
no court functionary ever mastered,
nor, in my opinion, ever will.
The above extract shows how easy
it is for any one to misread passage
in order to support some conclusion
which he has previously framed in
his own mind. If my correspondent
will look at his author again, he
will see that he does not even say
that the bees walk backward. They
merely clear passage for the queen
as she approaches and turn their
heads toward her. This is precisely
what o crowd does in the streets of
London when her majesty passes.
A little compulsion from the police
may be occasionally necessary be-
fore the passage is cleared, but the
crowds turn their faces to the SOW
ereign spontaneously. This is nature,
if you like, and the passage quoted
shows that in this respect bee ma
ture is very much like human ma
ture. But until it can be shown that
the bees perform absurd antics en-
tirely contrary to nature in order to
testify their loyalty l am inclined
to think that the bee is the superior
being.-London Truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-29
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.

w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
FOR WASHINGTON
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets. also stops at King and Alfred, King
end Payne streets. and King and Spring
Park. daily except Sunday. at 5 SO, = %
30, 20 ,expres J, s 90, 8 20 express
o o., 10 90 and 90 a M and / = 90 m
and 90, 2 90, 3 90. 4 90, 45 lex press
5 30. 90, 700, 8 90. 90. 10 90 and
II 90 m.
Sundays 7 80, o o5 and 10 81 a. M. and
II 81, l p. . u, 3 21, 4 81, . 81, 6 21
7 21, s 2l, 9 81 10 21 aud IL 81 p. N.
FOR ALEXANDRIA,
Leave Wa, hington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1876 street, daily
except Sunday, 6 40. 700, 7 so (express)
s 90, 8 90. 1910 10 20 (expressl, and
II 90 a. m and - 90 M. and 90, 2 90
3 90. 4 10 (express). 5 Is, As. 6 rs.
. 90, s %, 8 90, 10 90, IL 90 and - 90
u. III.
Sundays o5, oo5, 1905 and II o5
a. m and II 05 m and 1 O5, , O5, 3 O5
4 05 5 05, 05, 05, 8 05, 8 05 and 10 05
p. N
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
wtv stations, daily except Sunday. at II
10 80 and IL 30 m. and - 80, 1 30
> 30, 3 30 and A 42 p M. Leave Noun,
Vernon 45. II 80 a. IN. and 2 3S, l 80.
2 IS, 3 3S, . 0S and 5 33 III.
Leave Alexandria for Riverside Park dali!
except Sunday at OF, 10 30 and IL 80
Il IN and - 80 N. and 30, , 30. 3 30
and 4 40p IN.
L,a7c Washington for Arlington and Aque
duct bridge 10 90 and II 90 a. m. and II 0C
NJ. sud 90, = 90, 3 90, 90, 5 90. 6 90
! 90, S 90 and 9 90 p. m. Leave Arlington
and Aqueduct br dye l 1 30 r. III. and II 35
1 30, , 35, 3 30, 4 80. 5 30, 6 35, 7 80,
S 30 and 8 35 p. m.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1875 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. Ri
cycles carried % cents each.
Communication tickets are sold at the office
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad, Royal and King
street, at the following rstes:
rare Alexandria to Washington, Is cents:
rould.tr trip 25 cents Communication rates
Quarterly tickets, $1256; monthly tickets,
81 65; school tickets. S3 10; family trip
tickets, So %; package ticket, 80 cents
G. f. ABBOT. GEO. 3. PHILLIPS,
General Manager General Passenger Agt