davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
MAHOGANY.
For Every Tree Cut Two Others Are
Planted to Keep Up the Supply. ~ |,

For Every Tree Cut Two Others Are
Planted to Keep Up the Supply. ~ 4
1t will undoubtedly be news to many.
that the vast mahogany forests Of Mica,
ragua are controlled in Boston. The CUT
ting and shipping of the immense exports
from that country are great enterprise IN,
themselves, to say nothing of bringing It
here and manufacturing 1t into lumber q"
Employed in Nicaragua and the United
States of Colombia by Mr.. Emory are from
1000 to l, 800 native workmen and lum-
bermen These are under American bosses.
The trees from which mahogany furniture
is made vary In age and SIZE When cut,
they range in age from % to so years, and
some ofsthem are even 15 years old. They
average 20 inches or more in diameter and
run as large as 40 inches, and even more.
For every mahogany tree that Is cut two
others are planted, and thus the forests arc
practically inexhaustible.
From the time that the tree is felled to
the hour that it is dumped off the steamer
ut the Chelsea docks is an eventful life for
the mahogany log. The tree Is cut into
the proper lengths, and then comes the
tedious journey to the coast, where It Is
taken on board the vessels bound for this
port. The greater part of the cutting Is
done during the dry season, which in the
United States of Colombia begins about
the 1st of December. The natives of this
country seem to make better loggers and
are better adapted to lum bering than the
Nicaraguans. In Nicaragua the season Is
more irregular and for numbering Is less to
be depended upon. After the tree Is cut 1t
is hauled to the nearest waterway and raft
ed to the coast. The logs are hauled by
teams of oxen from one to six miles In
Nicaragua, but often the distance Is very
much greater, the journey sometimes tax
ing two days. The roads consist of paths
through the forest that often are nothing
more than swamps and morasses, through
which the oxen and horses founder along.
Only animals trained to this kind of work
would ever make any progress, and Ameri
can beasts would wallow about perfectly
helpless. Boston Transcript.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
SHE BlDED HER TIME.
M Told Her All About "a Wonderful Creek
and Got n Pointer In Return.


Perhaps the most popular man connect
cd with the Yellowstone Park Transporta-
ton company Is Captain e. G. Culver of
Gardner In addition to the duties of JUS
tioe Of the peace he makes daily trip on
the park train and personally interviews
every man, boy, woman and child who
travels on it. Heis a walking encyclopedia
Of park information. He knows the height
OF every peak, the altitude of every i'm
portant location, and can give you Profess
or Hayden's theory Of the parks geolog-
ioal formation. Besides all this he is
prince of good fellows and has fund Of
humor which sometimes carries him away
when touching up descriptions and legends
Of the park.
Some time ago the captain had an ex-
perience which was too good to keep, and
he gave it away to friend in town. He
was going from the springs to Cinnabar,
and there were three very bright young
ladies on the coach. One of than asked
II 1t were customary to have so many mos
quitoes in so high an altitude. The cap
tain assured her that it was not unusual ;
that they were increasing year by year;
that no mosquitoes were ever known in
the park until, about eight years ago, a
New Jersey schoolma am had carelessly
Enclosed some in her trunk and let them
out at Mammoth Hot Springs, when, like
rabbits in Australia, they became an in
creasing pest
All agreed that IL was remarkable, but
one girl seemed to carry smile of incre-
dulity. AS the conversation continued,
Mr.. Culver was asked what he considered
the most remarkable thing in the park. He
said that If beauty and grandeur we're to
be left out of the count, he thought the
most remarkable thing" was Alum creek,
little stream putting into the river be-
tween the falls and the lake. Originally,
he said, the distance between the hotels at
the lake and the falls was 26 miles, but
when they commenced to sprinkle the road
between the two places with water taken
from Alum creek some years ago they soon
found the distance between the hotels
shortened by about eight miles. AS the
hotels were then only about Is miles apart
and the road still shrinking, the superin-
tendent ordered them to use no more water
from Alum creek. And then the captain
told another little legend about the creek
that was quite well authenticated. nj
Last year, he said, a party went through
the park on camping tour, and young
lady with them came into the park wear
ing No. shoes. After camping on Alum
creek two days and bathing her feet she
went home wearing pair of No. 2 CATERS.
At this point the girl with the incredu-
lous smile said TO him:
Don't you think 1t would be good
plan to battle your head in that creek a
time or twoY"-Livingston Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
CHOSEN INSTRUMENT OF GOD.
Emperor Williams Speech at the Unveii-
ing of "a Monument.


Coblentz. Sept. 2.-Emperor William
In proposing toast to the Rhine pro-
vince. at the provincial banquet held
here Tuesday evening, after the unveil-
ing by his majesty of the equestrian
monument erected in honor of William
i, at the confluence of the Rhine and
the Moselle, made long speech on the
subject Of his 'andfather, during the
course of which he said:
MY grandfather went forth from
Coblentz to mount the throne as the
chosen instrument of the Lord, and as
such he regarded himself. For all OF
US, more especially for us princes, he
raised the throne once more on high,
browning IL with the bright rays of the
treasure which may we ever preserve In
its sublimity and holiness. 1 mean the
kingdom, by the grace of God, the
Kingdom with its heavy duties, its never
ending, ever enduring tolls and labors.
with its awful responsibility to the Gre
ator alone, from which no man, no min
lister, no house of parliament, no peo-
pie can release the prince. For me II
will be a sacred duty, following in the
ways which the great ruler has shown
US, and in solicitude for my country to
hold my protecting hand over this
splendid province and in the tradition
which has descended TO us and which
remains stronger than iron-yes, even
than the walls OF Ehrenbreitenstein to
take this province to my heedful heart,
the heart of the father of his country,
and wish with all my heart that her
people may grow under the protection
of long lasting peace"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
Well Answered.

A young Irish lad on n market day In an
Irish town was minding an ass attached
10 cart, awaiting the exit of his parent
from business establishment
His arm was thrown around the neck of
the animal, when two recruiting sergeants
passed by.
One Of them, seeking to take rise out
of the youth, said:
what are you hugging your brother SO
tightly forS"
Cause" was the ready rejoinder, az
was afraid he'd 'listp'-London Tit-Bits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
Arrested for Murder

Frheid, Pa, Sept. david Weeks.
the two men wanted for the muir
george Nicholas. which occurred
Daniels farm at Trumbell, Fair
Eoqhty'Ccqnn., on July 90 last, was
yea here Tuesday. He gave his
as James Daugherty. and states
|ne worked for Whitaker and IT.
\ IurwensTille, Pa. six miles from
neiu' lie says he went 70 work
10 and worked for them two
(is' A reward Of $4,000 was offered
arrest eftIhe murderer 81 900 by
'ate OF Connecticut, 81. ZOO by the
III which .tne murder was com
n, and 81, 500 by relatives
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
|ICE GUARD SCHOOL.
Cats of Teachers on Hand
in Spring Valley.
prpILs HAVE TAKEN SIDES.

-. IN Recite Their Lessons or
,I,e Authority of the Teach
rnDloyed by the Coal Company-A
Inevitable Unless "a Compromise
.,, About soon-Onfer of the
|yor Rejected
ring Valley. Ills, Sept z'-Ihe
10 Valley schools opened Wednes-
1 corning. guarded by the entire
aoi,oe The wlelders OF the clubs
Nod the big yard. while crowds on
mtside peered at them through the
&c NJ the high fence. Tuesday
or Nelson said he would not send
,olice TO the big school building I'M
hev were actually needed to sup
s,ot ar disorder, but before leav-
4 far Chicago Tuesday night he
4 cad his mind and sent the entire
I 70 nrevent any disturbance. No
yos admitted i'm the school grounds
nupils. contesting teachers and
hors of the board Of education. The
10 had orders TO prevent even rep
8,tatiyes of the press from entering
<grounds'
Clash Il Inevitable.
hide the big building, where eight
teachers were attempting to teach,
vas ouiet when the last bell rang
school wednesday morning, but
is inevitable unless some compro-
is effected. The new teachers
by the company faction of the
IA many of whom do not live here,
many things against them. The
teachers, who were reinstated by
anti-company members. seem to
the sympathy Of pupils. In many
: the scholars, most of whom are
he'd with more or less enthusiasm
the fight, refuse to recite their les
70 the new teachers, and especially
is so in room S, where Miss Stascia
3phue and Miss Laura Holly dispute
idle of teacher. When school opened
he scholars thronged around Miss
blue who has taught this room for
years. Miss Holly comes from
am county. and none of the pupils
be room will recognize her authori-
Fight Between the Janitors-
fight between the contesting jan
also is warm. Mrs. Crow, a wild
with several small children. has
janitor many years. The company
on of the board hired Isaac Ed
is to take her place. The anti
bany members retained her. Mrs.
! refused to vacate her rooms, and
4 Edwards appeared Wednesday
hing he found the basement doors
ely barricaded and Mrs. Crow and
Iittle ones peering through the win
at him. All morning there was a
|frowd near the building. and when
children in one room started to sing
|3nCrning hymn the crowd cheered.
Murray and No. schools there is
0 double set Of teachers, strongly
ped by police, but no trouble is re-
ID.
Dissolved the Injunctions.
e sympathies are on the company
pr the fight woke up City Attorney
ply, who has had charge of the in
ion suits for the anti-company
bers ard succeeded in dissolving
njunctions restraining them from
situation. Murphy Immediately
pit the anti-company members, but
concession that the mayor offered
not satisfactory. There are four
teachers to be hired. The company
are willing TO allow their opponents
Pme eight out OF the fourteen, in
ng the principal. and they will be
led"with naming six, but this Of
as been repeatedly refused. The
me OF the fight is in doubt. The
city is wrought up with excite
and unless a compromise of some
is effected there will be endless
ton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02

Many cases of indigestion arise from
people drinking too much ut meala The
solids they take are greatly diluted In this
way and the work Of the stomach IL him
dered. This caution applies equally 70
water and to beer, etc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
'oman Killed by Lightning.

IN ua'' Sept. Mrs. Guthrie.
q, T Guthrie, a prominent
|Dw walnut Grove, was killed by
IN T. MRS. Guthrie had one of her
|as n,, her arms when the bolt fell.
b hn, so instantly. The child was
Ip,u u. was neither killed nor ssri-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
senator Hale's Son 70 Marrv

"urg' Pa, Sept. "A marriage
Tmos s 'aken out at the recorders
\ Irs1dy Tor Mr. Chandler Hale,
IN Fn ,seu states Senator Eugene
Ellsworth. Me-, and Miss Each-
saneon' daughter of exhibited
IT, Tenator J. L. Cameron of this
Eburo wedding will take place In
4, ~ the latter part Of Sep
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sep

No. spring, CSC; December, 92%c. Corn
Higher: No. 3, 30c. Oats-Higher; No.
2 white, 21A@22hc. Rye--Higher; No.
1, b0hc. Barley-Lower; No. 2. 41Q42c;
sample, 26@41c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
The MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. l..
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, opened soc, closed 925kc; Deem
Der, opened $3.50. closed 941sc; May,
opened 90%c, closed 94Mc. Corn-Sep-
temher. opened 29Hsc, closed Sic; Deoem-
ber opened 32c, closed 33c; May, opened
35Hc, closed 1850. Oats-September
opened 1880, closed 1870; December,
opened 2olsc, closed 2oa4e; May, opened
227sc, closed 231kc. Pork-Septenlber
opened SIS closed SOS; October, opened
$685. closed s9.021s; December, oTened
$500, closed s9.07i7. September, opened
s4.S2lA, closed s4-95; October, opened $4.S5,
closed $4.92k.
Produce: Butter Extra creamery.
packing stock, &c. Eggs = Fresh
stock, 1870 per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7@9c per 10; chickens (hensD,
7i2c; spring chickens, &c; ducks. SC.
Potatoes-Early Ohio. 50@55c per bu.
Biackberries-Fair TO good, 60@75c per
loot. case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. 1.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
81, 900; sales ranged at $325@4.55 for pigs.
$4256I4.55 for light, $3.S5Q4.00 for rough
packing, A00@4.45 for mixed and $4Os
Q4.40 for heavy packing and shipping
lots Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
$50 for choice to extra shipping steers.
$4.60@5.00 good to choice do, $4.35Q4O
fair to good. $3S5Q4.30 common to me-
dunn do, $3G0@4.25 butchers steers.
$3.40@3.90 stockers, A00Q4.50 feeders.
ST. 9OQ4.20 COWS. $2.60@450 heifers. 1925
6D4.OO bulls. oxen and stays, $2.90@4.20
Texas steers, s3.50@4.50 western rangers.
and $3.5O@6.75 veal calves. Sheep and
, Lambs-Estimate ted receipts for the day.
5000; quotations ranged at 81 1870
westerns. S27O0T3.40 Texans, s. ,Q4.00
natives, and S6.75@5.65.
East Buifi,io Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 1.
Burning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants East Buffalo, N. T.,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receirts, 3
cars; market steady and firm for good
handy grades and choice stockers. Hogs
Receipts so cars: market steady at
yesterdays closing prices; Workers and
pigs, $465M4.70: mediums and heavy.
S460 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10
cars; market strong Tor good sheep ana 10
lambs; good handy sheep scarce al s4.Oe
0l4.30; top lambs, s560@5.1o.
NJ. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Sept. 1.
wheat-Higher; No. red cash ele-
vatoT, 96c bid track 97@9Sc; No. nard
cash, 90c nominal: September. "G%@
96ikc bid December s6ss@96hc bid;
May, 9s1kc nominal. Corn-Higher: No.
2 cash. z7sk12Sc; September 27%c bio;
December. Bose: May. 33hc bid. Oats
Higher: No. 2 cash elevator, 19Ac bid;
track. 191sQ2Oc: No. 2 white, 22@2a1sc;
September. 1890 bid. Rye-Higher; ~
@50c track.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept. :.
Wheat--Higher; No. l northern. CSC; |
No spring. CSC: December, 92%c. Corn |
Higher; No. 3, soc. Oats-Higher; No. |
1, bOhc. Barley-Lower; No. 2. 41Q42c;
sample, 26@41c.
Detroit Grain. "a .st. |
Detroit. Sept. L
wheat-Cash white. 96%c; cash red,
s6ke asked December. e6hc. Corn
Cash. s2hc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
Failure In Boots and shoe.

(,eh' Sept. 2.-The suspension of
'her' Sampson Adams company
% pi.y is announced. The bause
IN 'sanlzed in January. 1896, with
~ PAID up capital. 1t did a large
Ita ie boot and shoe business. The
@te'heht made by the treasures
month ago, showed cash anc
No pi SlS6,z25. and bills payable
me firm is said to have suf-
- S'iiy from over-buying and
POSSES through pnwise credits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02

wheat--Cash white. 9b%c;. cash red,
s6kc asked. December e6hc. Corn
Cash. 321kc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-02
Ordered to a New EieI.i

I,ianciso' Sept 2.-Lieudenant
ev =. a, hoppel, who has been the
ou officer Of the Salvation
b on ,h's coast for the last Eve
,a has been ordered to leave in .oc-
u new Held of labor. He WI
.on'roI Of one OF the big divi.
zes we east where his ability as an
l. r ~ VIII be given a wider scope.
nar,. auinlnlstration the army has
|lev, ,neu advance in providing for
I'oNIallon OF snfferinn
The times., 1897-10-25

FOR SALE Reduced TO $4,000; really
worth So, 800; nothing better for homes
or investment; well-builtnew brick houses,
on a lettered street, short walk from
Pension OFFICE; bay windows; 6largc rooms;
nice bath; pretty paper; large front and
back yard; alley; wood shed; always rented
Will pay good interest on In vestnent.
nc23-8t
The times., 1897-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
(schedule In effect october 10. is97.1

fschedule In effect October 10. 1879
All trains arrive ana leave PcnnsS SlFanit
SsI2 "a. m. Daily, local sor Danviiic Char
IOtJe and way stations, connects al ~ ii45ss-
saS for StTasburg, Harris sUnDusS, ahC
Stauntou. daily, except Sanday, AMI al
LynchbuTs with the Norfolk ana - Srh.
daily and with the Chesapeake and .thiO.
daily, fox tue Natural bT'la' anu A'eA-
ffei6 Daily. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman buffet
seepers New York ana Washington To
JHcFS,nviIIe uniting at SALISBURY with
Pullman sleeper for ASheyille anu hot
Springs, y. c.. hnONViile, a chattanooga anu
Nashville Tenn, and al Charlotte with Pull-
man sleeper for Augusta Itlilnah iieIIss
Sleeper New York 10 New Orleans connect
ing aL A nta ror cunningham anu ASetn.
phiS. Solid train, Washing Ton 70 NSw
Orleans " iJhOut change. sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every Wednesday u san
Francisco, without change
4.UI p. m.-LOcai Tor rouJ Royal Stras-
burg ,.nd HaTIlsoubuTg, daily, except sun
451 p m.-Dany. local for CharIottes-
1913 p. m.-DaHy, WASHINGTON AND
S0lId ~ ESTEEM, Y Es n AZ I-I-ll, l,Al, II Al
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches
Puinuan sleepers New YORK 10 Nasty HE
Tenn, via AsneYiile, hnONNilies ahC Shat1-
tanoosa, New YORK TO tampa, VIA Chit-
lOJte, Columbia Savannah ana JdcksolFi iii-s
New YORK 10 Memphis, via birmmghun.
New fork TO New Orleans, VIA Atlanta ,.nd
Montgomery. Nestiouled day coach Wash
lngtOn TO atlanta. SJuthernrAilWty GlniBss
car, greensboro To Montgomery
TRAINS ON WAShlNUION AND ONO
DIVISION leave Washington S.Ol a. IL
daily ana 4.49 D. Ia. daily eAcepl sunday
and 6.25 p. m. sunday only iOr Round hHl
4.32 p- M. daily, except sunday Tor Lees
burg, ana 6-25 p n daily Tor HerudOn
Returning, arrive at washington 20 u
IN. aud 800 p. III. daily from Round tiili.
and .06 a. IN. daily except sunday, ITOin
Herudon, and S.34a. H. daily, except sun
day from LeesbuTg.
Through trains fTotn thc south arrive as
w Washington 6.i2 a. IN, = 20 p III anu
S.2o p. IN. daily HaTrisOnburs y 10 p.
IN. and 9.25 D. N. daily, except sunday -
anu $50 a. III. daily from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reser Walton anu III
IormatIOu furnished at offices, oil ahd
1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at feIin
syiyanIa Railroad Passenger Station
w. III. GHEE\, Gen. Supt.
y. Nj. GULF, Traffic Manager
w. y. III itk, Gen. i'nss. Agent
- ). BROWN, Gen. Ast. Pass. Depti
The times., 1897-10-25
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
7.6o A. NJ. week tdRaiytss-IlPf'iiTTsBuRG avs : Pf'iiTT Ex.
PRESS -Parlor and Dining Cars. Harris
burg 70 Pittsburg.
1896 A. NJ. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and
Observation Cars, Harrisburg to Chicago,
cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis. Cleve-
land and Toledo. Buffet ParlOr Car TO
Harrisburg.
10.o0 A M FAST LINE-PuHnan Buffes
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg. Buffet PariO<
Lar Harrisburg TO Pittsburg.
Express Sleeping Car Washington TO Sc
LOUIS, and Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
TlsouTg TO st. Louis, Nashville (via Gig
clnhalD and Chicago.
TO + NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS-PuiE-
man Sleeping Car to PittsDurg, Chicago.
and Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car
40 NJ SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington 20
PIttsourg and Harrisburg % st. Louis and
Clnclnualt- Dining Car.
1910 r. III. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pull
man Sleeping Car 20 PittsbQrg.
2 90 a IN Tor Kane, Cananda igua, Roehes-
Yer ano Niagara Falls, daily, except Sun
1850 a. m. for Elmira and Remove daily.
eeA9G6ePt S 96P Sunday. For Williamsport daily.
40 p. m. for wilHamsport, Rochester.
GiIe, buIIalo and Niagara Falls daily,
Washington To Buffalo
Io-4" 2 II. for Erie, Canandaigua, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, aud NiagaTa Falls daily
nnlInan Sleeping Car Washn gton 70
Rochester Saturdays only
For fhiladeIphin. New York and
the East.
400 p. n, -CoNGREs.,s ONAL LIN
lid, daily, all PaIlOT Cars, with liln-
nE Car from baltimore. Regular at 90
tDininS Carr, sou S.UO 1000 tDining
Carr, and 1I:OO Dining car from VII.
InlnStonI a. m 12.45, 3.15, 4-2O, 500,
i0;Oo and l:35 p. ~. On Sunday, 700
tDlhlnS CaIi. 500, 300. 11.OO lDluIns
Sa5 ir9fn Wilmington a. m, 2-l ., g. 10.
4Z0. :: 90, 1000 and 1885 p. IA For
fhhadeiphia only, Fast Express, 100 a.
in- week days ExpTess, l2-1 p. IB. week
Gays 2:O1, ana $40 p. N. daily. For
bostoh, without change, 90 a III week
Ed1 1ays, s,s,n and 40 p 10 dsiiy. eoo
300. 1000, 10 90, and 1 100 u m,
y cdd5' Y 40. 1880, 2.0i. 3-15, $40
90 3o LziI1alted), 40, 4.56' pa. o.Lo;
1855 p. m On Sunday, 100, 500.
300, sos. 1850, II 90 a. m. 1915.
115' 2.OIl 3;15. so i4-00 LHlteedi.
10. 40, and II 50 D. u.
For Pope's Creek Line, so a. II. and
4.36 p n. daily except sunday sun
For Annapolis, ZOO. 300 a. m. 1880
and 4-2O p. m damy, except Sunda J.
Atlantic Coast Line-E1press for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4 SO
a. M, 3.46 p ID daily. Richmond only.
tN'Ot q, IA " Hee--dS -, -Atla i'ta .2pscLit'
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line,
4.40 p. IA. daily. AccOmn.oda ticn fot
QuautiCo, Z Al a. IN. daily, and 20 D.
IL. weekdays.
ScasnOre Connections.
| For Atlantic city tvia Delaware River
Bridge, aH-rail rOUtel, 3.15 D. III. daily,
via Market street wharf, 0.0O andi1-O0
a. n:-, 40 p. NJ week days and IL 30
o. III. daily
| For Cape May, HOO a. m week da Us, II "a
p. III. daily
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
/ streets, anG a the station, Sixth and 3
streets " here orders can Ee left for ths
/ checking OF baggage To destination from
1 hotels aud residences.
j. B-HUICHINSON,Ge General Ma nager
| j. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent.