davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
March 10. Sch. Anna w. Barker, Blake, Castine.
March u Schs: Maria Webster, Turner, Rock
Fiheman, Knowton, Elzabethport.
March p. Sch Coquette, Swans Island.
March 10. Sch. Frank G. Rich, McClintock,
Boothbay.
March 16. Sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston,
SAILED.
March IL. Schs Hunter, Stanley, Deer Isle
Garland, Allen, Green's Landing.
March 10. Sch. Chester r. Lawrence, Grinnell
Rockland.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, March s. Ar, sch Puritan, Sargent,
Boston; 8, cid, sch. Edward Stewart, Kent, Neu-
vetas; il, cid, SCH James A. Garfield, Point-a-
Pitre; sid, brig Katahdin, Norfolk ~, sid, sch.
VIM. II Sumner, Fernandina; 49, ar, schs. Gen.
A: Ames, Fernandina; Anna fendleton Bruins
wick, Ga ; sid, schs. S. G. HASKELL Philadelphia :;
James A. Garfield, Point-a Pitre; Ameda Wiley,
Brunswick, Ga; 15, cid, sch. Charlotte T Sibley
nandina.
Boston, March TO- Ar brig Harry Smith, Car
nandina A, ar, schs. Susan n Pickering Hask-
ell, Pensacola; Odell, McDonough, Belfast; 5,
sid, schs James Holmes and E. L. Warren Bel
fast.
Philadelphia, March IL. CID, sch. Isaac Ober.
ton, Trim, Bridgeport, IA ar, sch. S. g. Haskell,
Ric HARRISON, New York.
Me-; }. Manchester Haynes, Mathews, Boston.
Sabine Pass March s. Sld sch. Austin d.
Knight Drinkwater, Iampico; 1, sid, sch. Ed
ward H. Blake, Blake, Tampico
Apalachicola, March IL. Ar, sch. Thorn as W.
Hyde, Carver, Colon.
Darien, Ga, March IL. Cid, SCH F. c. Pendle-
ton, Burgess, New York; Is, ar, sch Florence Le-
land, Brunswick.
Norfolk, March IL. sld sch. D. d. Haskell,
Haskell, New Haven; ~, sid, W Wallace Ward,
Providence.
Savannah, March IL. Ar, sch. Humarock, Yea
zie, Boston.
brunswick. Ga, March 49, Ar, sch. Florence
Leland, Spofford, New York via Union Island
clio sch. Etna, Chapman, New York; Is, ar, sch
Henry R. Tilton Ranlett, New York (and sailed
for Darien).
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hong Kong, March 8. Sid, bark Fred P. Litch
field, Hardy, Callao.
Barbados, Feb "a. Ar, sch. Star of the Sea
Hopkins, New York sid, sch. Eliza j. Pendleton
Fletcher, Cuba: March 8, ar, sch. Grace Davis
Dodge, Portland
Cienfuegos, Feb 27. Sid, sch R. W. Hopkins
Bo, ton; March 8, ar, sch. Eliza j. Pendleton
Fletcher Bar BADGES.
Macoris March s. In port, sch. Mary L. Cros
by, Timm, to sail about March 10, for some port
to load.
Wiley, Rivers New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

The exceedingly racy divorce suit of
William Fowler against Margaret j.
Fowler was tried before Judge Hiies yes
terday and the plaintiff was awarded the
decree. Many of the details were al
together unfit for publication.
1t appeared that the parties inter
married in Salt Lake City on October 3,
1852. and plaintiff alleged that his wife
on March 49, 1884, committed adultery
with man named Maginnis; that at the
time of the act plaintiff was working in
tintah county and had no knowledge of
the act until July S. 1884, and that he
was absent from the residence of the de-
Ie,1dant and had no access to her from
November /. 1888 until June s. 1894, but
that on December IS 1891, child was
born to her which plaintiff alleged was
lilegitmate and not his. He said there
were two children OF the marriage, Will
lam aged Y and Charles Arthur aged 9.
The plaintiff and William Mikesell in
their testimony proved the above allega-
tons.
Mrs. Fowler admitted that she had been
intimate with Maginnis and that he was
tie father of the child, but alleged that
the intimacy was against her will and
that the, plaintiff had knowledge of it
and condoned it.
She said that while she was alone and
suffering from great bodily infirmity
Maginnis, who was an acquaintance of
her husband, came to her abode and
Whlle lnere IOrclDly accomplished MS
purpose.
In the cross-complaint Mrs. Fowler al
legged that her husband had been guilty
of adultery with one Vilanda- Rievs at $50
North Second West street. and that she
caught him in flagrante delicto. and that
while she forgave the act plaintiff with
out her knowledge has. since and now
is having illicit relations with the said
Vilanda Rieys.
George Lambourne George 3. Sanborn,
Jane Sanborn, Frank Newton, Stephen
Chandler and Sarah Fowler testified to
the good character of Mrs. Fowler and
to the fact that she had been a good
mother.
Judge Hiles. after hearing the argu-
ments. gave the husband the decree of
divorce and awarded him the custody of
the older child. The homestead was
awarded to Mrs Fowler for the benefit
of the children and the plaintiff pays the
costs of the suit.
Attorneys Stewart & Stewart repre-
sented the husband and Attorney John H.
Murphy the defendant, Mrs. Fowler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
An obliging Young Man.

Detroit Free Press: The young lady
in the sable cloak rushed into the tele-
graph office and raped sharply on the
counter with inkstand. The clerk came
forward to see what was wanted this
time. Oh she said, "let me have that
telegram l wrote about Is minutes ago
forget something very important. |
wanted to underscore the words per
fectly lovely in acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of that bracelet. Will it cost
anything extra?" No, ma am" said
the clerk, as he handed her the message.
The young lady drew two heavy lines
beneath the words, and said: Its
awfully good of you to let me do that.
1t will please Charlie so much" Don't
mention it, said the clerk IF YOU
would like I will put a few drops of
nice violet extract on the telegram at
the same rates" "Oh, thank you, sir.
You don't know how much L would
appreciate it. I'm going to send all
my kilograms through this office, YOU
are so obliging-" And the smile she
gave him would have done any one
good to have seen, with the possible
exception of Charlie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
MRS. THOMAS PLANT.
According to Her Story Her Hus-
band Was Not a Model.

A suit for divorce was yesterday filed
in the district court by Tillie Thomas
against John ]. Thomas in which the
plaintiff alleges that the marriage took
place in this city on August 20, 1891, and
that there is one child of said marriage,
Katie Thomas aged years who is now
in the custody OF the plaintiff.
The defendant is coppersmith and, the
complaint says. earns at least Sl-l5 per
day, but has refused to contribute any
thing TO the support of his wife and child.
and Mrs Thomas has been compelled to
earn her own living.
Cruel treatment is also one of the allie
cations of the complaint in which it IS
Set up that defendant called her vile
names and on one accession locked her
out of the house when she came back
after doing a hard days work which she
was obliged to do to support herself and
child and she. with the aid of her
brothers, had to get into the house by a
window Defendant, it is then alleged,
threw shoes at her, struck her in the
back. swore at her and said with an oath
that he didn't want TO live with her.
She prays for a decree of divorce, the
custody OF the child and temporary and
permanent alimony in such sum as the
court may deem just.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
McMillan,s Answer.

In the matter of the case of the United
States VS.. II. G. Mcmillan, principal. ana
John J. DAILY and w. P. Noble, sureties,
brought to recover certain fees collected
by Mr. Mcmillan, chiefly for naturaliza-
lions when he was clerk of the Third
district court under the territorial gov
ernment the defendants yesterday filed
their answer by their attorneys. Brown
& Henderson. 1t is stated in the answer
that the amount of money received by
Mr. Mcmillan in the United States bust
hess from private persons in civil litiga-
ton did not equal the amount allowed
him as salary; also that the amount ow-
ing him on December 8, 1890. was $S.1S4.95.
which he is entitled to retain, and in
support of this contention it is alleged
the. United States attorney general de-
cided that Mcmillan was entitled to that
amount named. AMI that any difference
which existed between Mcmillan and the
government was settled by compro-
mise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
CRAVEN-FAlR CASE.
Begins to Look as Though the Heirs
Would Win.

San Francisco, May 5.-When the suit
of the Fair heirs against Mrs Nettie
Craven to establish the OWNERSHIP of
valuable property was resumed today, the
plaintiff presented the beginning of the
most important stage of the case-the
direct proof OF the forgery of the Craven
deeds and of the certificates of acinowl-
edgement attached thereto. The Papers
and exhibits used in. the preliminary ex-
animation of ex-Notary j. J. Cooney,
charged with having committed perjury
in connection with Fairs alleged ac-
acknowledgement of the deeds in question
before him, were introduced today as
part of the case against Mrs. Craven.
w. z. Sanford, an employee of the
Croker Printing company, testified to
the execution of an order for 10000
notarial blanks of the precise description
used by Cooney in his acknowledgment
of the Craven deeds. These blanks were
not executed until January. 1896, Is
months after Fairs supposed execution
and acknowledgment of deeds The cross
examination of this witness failed to
shake his testimony, which supplied the
first link in the chain of evidence. The
plaintiffs hope to present strong evidence
in the effort to prove the so-called Cra-
ven deeds to be forgerieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

ting to the point where he might enjoy
the fruit of his labors. his health failed
him. About four years ago he became a
sufferer from kidney disease. The warm
seasons of the year seemed to aggravate
the trouble. and yearly he grew worse.
Finally last spring his family physician.
DR.. Pinkerton, prevailed upon him to
make q trip 10 California. In company
with his wife Mr.. Hanson departed for a
months recuperation in the Golden state
The change seemed to help him and he
decided to return home. Upon his ar
rival here again he began to grow worse
and about three weeks ago he found it
seek his bed. Since then he rapidly sank
and a few days ago it was evident to
the attending physicians he soon would
be no more. Surrounded by his wife
four children and several of his most in
innate friends, he departed for the great
valley beyond yesterday forenoon.
Mr. Hanson was a young man-but 80
years of age: His parents reside at
Champaign. Ills. from which place the
deceased came directly here. Prior to
his residence in this state he was en-
did not agree with him. and he finally
embarked for himself The Hanson Pro-
duce company. of which he was the chief
promoter. has grown to the proportions
of a substantial business house in very
short time by reason of his ability. The
business of the firm soon grew to such
proportions as to warrant branch estao-
liShmentS at Ogden and Eureka. Mr.
Hanson was q member of the chamber
of commerce and a hard worker when
anything affecting the interest of the city
was at stake. 1t is stated that Mr.. Han
sons death Will in no way affect the
business affairs of the produce company
bearing his name.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's
cathedral. where requiem high mass will
be celebrated. The remains will at pres
ent be placed in the vault at Mount Oil
vet cemetery. and may later be removed
TO deceased's former home in Cham
paign, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
JACK ROSS.
Light on the Career of Glenna Car
ter'S SLAYER.


So far little has been learned regard
ing the career of Jack Ross, who a
few days ago killed Glenna Carter at
the union depot at Ogden and then
killed himself. The Cincinnati En-
quirer which arrived yesterday, how
ever, gives some particulars regarding
the young man. The paper states that
John Ross, better known as Jack
Ross, was born at Hamilton, o.. %
years ago and was an illegitimate
child. He was educated in the public
schools and at the age of IS COM
menced TO earn a livelihood for him
self He left Hamilton last May for
the west, and his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Taggart of North Second street, had
kept up a correspondence with him
since. Last November she received a
letter from Jack stating that he was
married, but it did not give his wifes
name, only to say that she was an
actress. Ross bore a good reputation
in Hamilton and had many warm
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
FEDERAL COURT.
Decree in the Victoria Copper Mining
Company.

The decree in the case of the CONNER
ciaI bank. Earl w. Spencer and Charles
B. Macdonald against the Victoria Copper
Mining company ct al was yesterday
signed by Judge John a. Marshall. The
case was tried and judgment rendered
several months ago; The decree ilnds
was made by the Victoria Copper Mining
company To AdolDh Jessen, as trustee;
that the Commercial bank owns seven OF
these bonds, and the plaintiffs. Spencer
and Mcdonald. two of them. with Drin-
cipal and interest amounting for the nine
bonds to S12 1886, which plaintiffs are
entitled to recover. All the other bonds
are declared null and void. The sum of
$50 is allowed for counsel fees: $751;
compensation TO the receiver. X. c. Cham
beers, and $34s. 40 to Mr.. Chambers for ex'
penditures.
These amounts are made first charge
on the property, which is directed to be
sold. and the proceeds applied first to
liuuidate the counsel fees and receiver s
charges. and then the amount of the nine
bonds held by the plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Real Estate Transfers,

Abstract of instruments filed May
1871. with county recorder, compiled b
the Security Abstract company.
Christopher A. Merkley ct al. to
Jacob n. Merkley part of lot ).
block 90 plat 2O(
CHRISTOPHER A. Merkley to Sarah
F. Erancis Virgin, part of lot 4. block
Christopher A Merkley to Lucy
Pugmire. part of lot 4. block So
plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
CHRISTOPHER A. Merkley ct al to
Martha q Pugmire, part of lot
Christopher A. Merkley to Susie
Cleveland. part of lot. 4. block 90,
C. D. Amos. by trustee, to S. w.
Mcfarland, lots in Amos addi-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
James Barrow to Peter c. Brixen,
part of lot 3, block 10. plat B. 81
James Briggs to Caroline e. Briggs,
lots and S, block =, belongs sub
Emma S. Woodruff ct al. to Emma
NJ. Woodruff. part of lot 20,
block Is. five acre plat A..-.......
Winn:fred B. W. DayneS to Emma
NJ. Woodruff, part of lot 20, block
Is. five acre plat A.-...............
Emma NJ. Woodruff to Winnifred b.
w. Daynes. part of, lot. 20. block
Is. five acre plat A..................
Mary Alice Woodruff to Emma NJ.
Woodruff. part of lot 20. block
Is. five acre plat A...........-......
Johannah Christina Danielson 10
Hildo Larson. part of section ;,
township south, range l east.
John A. Larson to Hilda Larson,
part of section ;. township south,
range ] Observation-Disclosures.
Charles S. Humphrey to G. S.
Adams. half interest in Grand
Stocking No. 2 Hot Springs
d. .....:......r....-..-.: .--.-..-.- LOl
S. G. Adams to j. H. Andrews.
half interest Grover Cleveland and
others Hot Spring D.......-...-.... sc
S G.. Adams to Mary NJ Andrews,
eighth interest in Grand Ma Stock
ing No ?. etc. Hot Springs D.. 50
Isaac Langton to c.. A. Iverson ct
al. part of section %, township 2
south. range 1 west ......-......... 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
DEATH OF F. W. HANSON
The Well Known Produce Mer'
chant Passes Away.
HE HAD BEEN ILL FOR soME
TIME.
Death Was the Result of Kidney
Trouble-Leaves a Wife and Four
Children.

Fred w. Hanson, the well known pro-
duce merchant died at his home. 3S6
South West Temple street yesterday af-
ternoon after a protracted Illness due TO
kidney trouble.
The death of Mr. Hanson removes from
Salt Lake one of her many brilliant
young business men. Arriving here from
Illinois in 1889 with nothing but a good
supply of pluck and energy he engaged
in the commission business. and by de-
grees built I'D a trade that had estab-
hshed him a sound business man.
But while his success in the business
world was marked, just as he was get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Circus Item.

Tammany Times: An elderly lady
and her son, aged 9 years. sought adj
mission to the circus. Il want" said
the lady, "a whole ticket for myself
and half a ticket for the boy"
Want a half ticket for the boy. eh?'
said the man: well, 1 guess you will
take a whole ticket
But he is only . years Old
Don't matter, he must have a whole
ticket"
But he has only got one eye"
That's lust it; takes him twice as
long to see the show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
ANOTHER ONE.
Mrs. Suter Awarded a Divorce on the
Grounds of Cruelty.

Elizabeth Suter was granted a decree
of divorce from Frank Suter by default.
The parties We're married in Salt Lake
on December 10. 1855. and for five years
last past it appeared the defendant had
contributed nothing to the support of his
wife. 1t also appeared that he beat her
and on one occasion broke her finger and
tried to choke her. He also, she alleged,
got drunk, called her vile names and
TIN eatened to kill her and behaved so
badly that further living with him was
impossible
She was granted the decree as prayed,
the custody of the child. $500 alimony
and $50 costs and attorneys fees. Stewart
& Stewart were her attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Rooms RELEASE.
On Agreeing to Marry Lena Ras-
mussen.

William Rooms. who was held on a
charge of adultery alleged to have been
committed with ! young girl, Lena Ras-
mussen, was restored to his liberty yes
terday on the understanding that he
would marry the girl.
The complaint against Rooms was
sworn to by q brother of Miss Ras-
mussen and g appeared that a child
was born to the girl of which Rooms was
the father. ~
Rooms, from the moment of his arrest.
expressed his willingness, even eagerness,
to marry the girl, but there was one lit
tie obstacle-he already had a wife
While he was in Jail, however, his attor-
ney. j. Nj. Hamilton. commenced proceed
ings for divorce on behalf of Rooms, and
when the case came to a hearing the evil
dence showed that Mrs. Rooms, for a
number of years. had been leading a life
OF shame in house of prostitution, and
tnat all efforts TO reform her had proved
abortive. She did not defend the action
and Rooms was awarded the decree.
The way being clear Rooms agreed to
marry Mss Rasmussen. and on that un-
Outstanding County Attorney Van Colt
consented to the dismissal of the case
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

the western mining states will be pres
ent and the roll call will show about
20 in attendance.
The hall occupied by the house of
representatives has been secured for
the session, and the local labor organ
izations will see that the visitors have
pleasant time.
President Edward Boyce, of Idaho,
and the executive board will arrive
two or three days ahead of the dele,
gates and a meeting of the board will
be held Friday or Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Arrangement and Pleas Entered Be-
fore Judge Norrell.

A. A. Willis and Ed Livingstone, who
are charged with burglary and grand lar
ceny. several counts of each, We're yester-
day arraigned before Judge Norren on
the first named charge and both entered
pleas of not guilty.
Henry Davis and j. W. Burdell. here.
tofore arraigned en- charge OF grand
larceny for stealing two horses and a
buggy. now entered pleas of not guilty.
William Masgone, arraigned on a charge
of house breaking, entered plea OF not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Miscellaneous Cullings.

The case of t. c. Rookledge ct al. vs.
W. S. Martin was referred to W. j. Har-
vey on supplementary proceedings.
William H. Tremayne is suing James
w PITTS ct al in the district court to
recover LOO and interest on a oromis-
sorry note secured by a mortgage.
Mrs. r. II. Waddell was found guilty
in Justice Margetts court yesterday OF
attempting to defraud Mrs. Nolan out OF
a board bill OF $3.50. She was fined Ga
and costs and given until Saturday TO
pay I'D or justify an appeal.
Albert Brown is suing Joseph Wood
mansee ia recover 1903 50 and interest on
a oromissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Paternal Wisdom.

Ohio State Journal:- Daughter. what
time did your company leave last
night?"
Why, papa, he started home at
half
Never mind when he started; I
want to know when he left"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
FOWL Err DIVORCE CASE
Very Racy Allegations Made by
Both Sides.
HUSBAND GETS THE DECREE
MRS. SUTER COMES OFF VICTOR
IoUS IN HER DIFFICULTIES.

Mrs. Tillie Thomas Files a Com
plant in Divorce, Alleging Gross
Cruelty = Arrangements Before
Judge Norrell-Business in the
United States District Court-Gen-
eral Court Cuttings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Bacon Denied a centinuance.

A motion for continuance for the
term of the cases against James II. Ba-
con was overruled yesterday by Judge
Marshall. and it is expected an early
date for the trial Will be set.
In the matter of the Central Pacific
Railway company VS. Hunsaker and
others, four cases. the demurrer was
overruled. and the cases transferred TO
the northern United States district of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Life's often lost from little ills
Which might be saved by little pills
That is TO say, if you suffer from bill
iousness. constipation. dyspepsia or
torpid liver use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Eckman VS.. old telegraph Mine.

The suit of William Eckman and John
Nelson 10 recover $4,000 from the Old
Telegraph Mining company and the So
cietie des Mines de Lexington was re-
sumed in the United States district court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
TO MEET IN THIS CITY ON MAY
THE TENTH.
Seventy-five Delegates, Representing
All the Western Mining States,
Will be In Attendance.

HE Western Fedora
ton of Miners will
meet here on May 10,
and the Utah Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is
completing arrange
ments for the con-
vention, which will
last four or five days.
Delegates from all of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Rossland. The entire district has devel-
oDed 10 what it is today since 1893.
Previous to that time no one
dreamed that the hills there contained
the wealth Of ore that has since been
found All the mines have been opened
and developed right in the face of the
hard times and some of them have found
IL possible to pay unusually large divi-
dends.
The principal mine in the SLOGAN dis
t-tct is the SLOGAN Star, owned by
Angus Smith of Milwaukee and his as
societes. Since 1888 the claim has paid
dividends aggregating $4,000 When the
company was organized the stock sold
at 10 cents; now it sells as high as 81. 81
The company owns vast plant, in
Guiding concentrating machinery and
rope tramways. The ore runs about 20
per cent lead and from 70 to 80 ounces
of silver to the ton. Nearly all of the
ore is shipped to smelters in Everett, on
the Washington coast.
MCUNE'S PAYNE GROUP.
The other large silver mines in the
SLOGAN district are Reco. Rush, Noble
Five, Gcodenough. Washington. White
water. Rambler and Payne Group In all
there are 30 in the district shipping ore
on a paying basis. The ore is widely scat
tered in the smelling. nearly, if not quite
all of it coming TO American shelters. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Are You Going East This summerp

If so. you will receive some valuable
information by calling upon or ad-
dressing l.. j. Kyes, ticket agent. L. P.
railway, No. POI South Main street.