davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-01-10
THE FEVER IN JAMAICA.

The public mind is now more tranquil oR
the subject of the yellow fever outbreak and
with good reason. Tue subtle atmosphere
cal conditions which favoured a high morta-
lity ale now much modified aud IRE in fact
disappearing. There is SriIl good deal Of
fever throughout Tie island, but 1t Is mostly
Of the m llarial type, and this, an ing the
humber classes, Is to he expected at the
present Season. The worst undoubtedly is
past, and with personal care and the CONT
nuanee Of public precaution we should soon
see the end Of The disease and g. return to the
normal routine If life. 1t cunnot be said
that the visitation has been a severe one.
Exclusive Of the cases reported yesterday
afternoon particulars Of which appear else
where there nave been lib deaths and Al
deaths Throughout the entire island. This
computation .rcludes every ascerUained case.
OF the cases and dea, hs among the civil pop.
ulatiOn tire greater proportion IL each divi-
sion has been nIoH8 tina colouTed classes.
the number Of whites wlo nave succumbed
being II. There have not been so many
victims in the military community as is pop
ularly supposed. The number of cases there
has been six. the nnnheI Of deaths three, all
whites. Such a mortality spread over q
period of five months is not la 3e; It does not
Justify the use Of tie word epidemic, and
considering The inSouitary state of the chief
centres and the Il tie that has been done to
check the progress Of the disease it proves
the general heaIthiness Of the island and the
improved conditions of life among it's people.
We hope the new cases VIII not prove obsti-
nate, that in q short time we shall be able
to report The LOST 'ase. and that The procla-
nation will soon thereafter be withdrawn.
We think il would be we'll then for the
Government to make an official statement
in the English and American press, giving
the exact particui "a Of lie outbreak, in or
der to remove al mrsconc ,tiop md p"assure
those having d. iings with the &C ony.-
GIeGner, 9th December.
, 1898-01-10

MAMMA: Ethel. what do yon mean by
shouting in that disgraceful fashion? See
low quiet Willie is"
Ethel "Of course he's quiet, that's our
game. He's papa coming home late and
I'm YOU"
HE: at makes me a better man every time
l kiss you, darling
She ooh Harold, how good you must
be nowl"
you've got an awful cold, Smitkers. Why
don't you go to a doctor and get get him to
give you something for it?
"Give me something for it, man? He can
have it for nothing, and welcome"
"Thea you mean to tell me I have told a
lie?
well, no; l don't wish to be quite so rude
as that, but l will say this-you'd make a
very good weather prophet"
, 1898-01-10

70 tie Cnbans 10 keep the rebellion going at
III hazards in the hope OF American inter
v%ertion. We may hope that Spain will
make every effort now TO bring matters to a
conclusion. General Weyler's policy has
completely failed, and if Spanish statesmen
will take lessons from he history Of British
Colonies tte . ought to be 40 difficulty IN
coming to ~ onourable settlement.
, 1898-01-10
TIE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The United States Governments Project.
Jamaica GIsGner Special Dec. 6th.)
True Americana as hey are they know much
better than to refuse the pressman in his re-
quest for an interview. IF we don't tell you
anything The interview will 60 into the paper
all the same, said Mr.. Gro windshield and
Mr.. Davis assented. Its better to have it
in straight than otherwise, so what do you
want to know?' The gentlemen who ex-
pressed this very American sentiment were
, 1898-01-10

The United States Governments Project.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
London Bridge.

The Dritons themselves were Qu.to
unable to construct a bridge Of any kind
unless in tbs primitive methods observ-
cd at Post bridge and Two bridges, on
Dartmoor by slab Of stone laid across
two powders. The work, therefore, was
certainly undertaken by Roman engi-
neers. We have, in the next place, to ill.,
quiro what kind of bridge was built at
that time by the Romans. They built
bridges Ct wood and of stone. Many Of
these stone bridges still remain; i'll 9th
er cases the pieces of hewn stone still
remain. The bridge over the Thames,
however, was of wood. This is proved
by the fact that had it been Of the solid
Roman construction III stone the piers
would be still remaining; also by tho
fact that London had to be c0ntented
with wooden bridge till the. year
1116, when the first bridge of stone was
commenced.
Considerations as to the comparative
insigniticance Of London III the first CEN
fury, as to the absence Of stone in the
neighborhood and as to the plentiful
supply Of the best wood in the world
from tho forests north of the city con-
firm the theory that the bridge was built
Of wood. We have only, therefore, to
learn how Roman engineers built
bridges of wood elsewhere III order to
know how they built a bridge Of wood
over the Thames. Pail Mall Gazette.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
Kep.ucky's Freakish "ei''

uOno C the mot remarkable naour"i
,ro,,1'r,I ever saw said a gentleman
from the Purchase today, us all olC! ul-
,,snd we'll On tho Tennessee riYcr' down
i'll our country ,,o ,ro,, -,
vhv IL was ever dug, as it is NOT hcar
onv farmhouse or village. But the uh-
usual thing about it is its 1reaAlshhess'
For instance, last summer, curing ehe
dronabt. when water was at premium
went to the well while fishing III tne
rcigh0orhood and found 1T over HAIL
rn,I If fine coolest limestone aqua pura
Ioy.r drank. But every fall and winter
the well goes dry, and there - SoeiillnH
" no stream from which the well can
draw its supply of water. An ola man
who lives near ly told me that last SUM"
mer was the only timo he mad ever
known limestone water to rise III the
we'll. :.
".Why, said tho old river man III
sDcalling of the mysterious well, 4 nave
drawn the very best of iron mineral
water out of it at one time and Whleo
sulnhur at another. The negroes say the
well is haunted because steam rises
from it in the winter time, when there
is not drop of water in it. The blacks
shun it as they would the boss denlzehs
of the Internal regions swearing the
water is poisoned and that draft
from it means death to him who sWal,
lows the potion. And it is as queer ana
freakish spot as ever / saw. ''-Aouls-
villa Post.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
Out of Town Locals.
EAST BARRE.

&C. Robbie has moved into the house
he lately purchased OF +. +, la'ter.
Mrs. .Anuie Rioux is Il little better
and horcs are entertained Of her re-
covcrY.
NJ. Z. Cutler took business trip
through Mortified, RoXbury, Warren
and Waitsiield returning home by way
of Montpelier yesterday.
Chester Dickcy of Washington was
in the place this morning ON his way to
l.aconia n. H., to visit his sister, Mrs.
Rufus Farrar who sycry low with heart
difficulty.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock MI
Walter Thorpe, General Secretary OF the
Montpelier \. NJ. G.. A., will speak III
Partridge's Hall on The Two Ways,
illustrating his subject with crayon
sketches which he draws as he takes.
Mr.. Thorpe is soon TO devote his entire
time to this line Of Christian work, and
is I'm expert in the use OF crayon, This
service will bc one OF special interest,
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
"Fonetic."

We should never accustom ourselves
to saying that an article was "mad in
Jermani" or "mad in Trans. " Nor is it
necessary that we should. have al
ways thought the spelling roformers
miatcok the conditions Of the problem.
Our spelling may be cratic, but tho
printed word is kind Of visual counter
We learn to recognize it and to spell it
by the eye. How often do we feel that
a word looks wrongly spelled? Words
have to be taken en- bloc, and it would
be exactly tho Same with the "fonetic"
monstrosities proposed as their substi-
tutes, In reading we never get at the
sense Of a word by spelling it, and
"oough" and plough" although thoo-
retically anomalous and homogeneous,
present no practical difficulty Still,
spelling might in certain cases be sim
pliliod nth advantage. Program" and
"jowolry" arc better than tho accepted
forms programme, " Jewellery"
At present English is like q luXuriant
garden running wild. 1t needs trim
ming and wedding. Academy.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16

The accompanying sketch represents
what will be when completed the most
valuable acquisition to the beauty OF our
city that we have ever known in the his
tory Of the place. 1t may be OF interest
to the residents of Barre, to be reminded
of something about the way they came
to have this project brought before them.
First it was because we had a Burns
Club, whose admiration for the great
poet of the people. together with their
interest in the welfare of this city, led
them to first to bring about the move
mont. The Burns Climb WAS organized
some eight years ago, with 10 members,
At times since then there have been rs
many as 100, but now they are restrict
ed to 80. They first had for a hall, the
present quarters of the Forestcrs and
held weekly meetings. -Four years ago
they were rc-organized. so that the only
regular meetings they hold are the an
nual election Of officers, and the ban
quct and dance once year.
The present officers are, James Camp
bell, president; Robert ingalls,, vice
president; John =. NnSlie, secretary :;
Cias. W. LANG, treasurer
The first step taken in regard to the
Burns Monument was the result of a re-
mark made by VIM. Barclay at the time
of the celebration of the lOOth auniVer-
sary of the birth OF Burns in July '96.
Mr., Barclay said that if they could see
any way clear to furnishing II Pc lestal
he would crown it with II statue. 1T
the next annual meeting in December,
Il committee Of II was elected to devise
ways and means to that end: James
Campbell, Alex Smith, Geo. G. Mackie,
James $. Mackic, Alex Milne, George
Troupe, James Scott, ChAs. w. LNing,
Robert ingalls,, Alex Stephens. William
Barclay and William Scott. They went
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16

to work at first 10 obtain suitable site
and were given the privilege by the
school Commissioners to place Il monu-
mon, in front OF the Spanlding School,
They next raised enough money by
subscriptions among the members to
warrant their going ahead so finally The
making of the model was awarded TO j,
Massey Khind one Of the greatest sculp-
tors in the world. The four bas relief
that 60 on@he panels Of the die were
awarded to King & Robertson OF Mil
ford n. H. All the stock has beou given
gratis by Jones Bros, Milne, Clarihew
and Gray. f. l.. Smith and the Vermont
Granite co. The Barre Railroad trans
ported the stock to the city free OF charge
and Will Bradford borought some Of
it in team free of charge.
Th" committee to select Il design re-
feYrcd the matter to an outside committee
consisting Of Mayor j. W. Gordon, Alex.
Gordon. John Robbins, Geo. l.amson
and John Mcdonald, and after consid
cradle dcIibrration they selected the one
drawn by William BARCLAY. The monn-
meant has already been described in the
N'EGiII ENTERPRISE so We will not 90
into tha5 at length, The work is being
done by the Barclay Bros. and the whole
Il the granite work will be of dark
gyaute Mr.. Barclay thinks it may
possible re completed by the first OF
The dimensions are as follows: Statue
8 feet : inches high; plinth 3 feet 4 in
cles by $ feet 4 inches by 8 inches.
Cap 4 feet inches. by 4 feet inches
by 1 foot inches Die feet by 4 feet
By 6 feet, Third base 5 feet inches by
> feel inches by foot $ inches; sec
ond base fee. 2 inches by 6 feat . in
'hes iy foot , inches first base s feet
by $ feet BY feet.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16

Chased Up q Tree and E-iyed on Postum.
a negro, Icing holly pursued by dogs
that were guarding Il farmhouse in tho
owners absence, fled to swamp and
climbed a tree for safety. In telling
about it afterWard he said:
eyes, sub, WIZ in tight place,
tell you. Up dat tree I went, an dan !
staid fer two days an nights wild dem
dogs keepin gunld at de foot. When
dey'd git tired, dey'd relieve each
yuther, but doy wuz always couple CT
dem on duty all de time, so dar | wuz
an 'fraid ever minute nd bring dc
farmer wild his gun"
"And You had nothing to cat all that
timer
ooh, yes, sub; wuz we'll fix in dat
respec'. I lived high SO ter speak"
"And what did you live on:'
"Well, sub, ter mako long story
short, der wuz q poasum up dat tree
likewise, an, bless Cos wuz cz 'fraid
er dc dogs ez I wuz r'- Olanta Consti-
tuition
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
LADIES' OF CLAN GORDON,

The ladies of Clan Gordon met last
evening and elected the following Off
GERS, Royal Deputy Alex. Bird acted as
chairman:
Chief Sister, Mrs. w. y. Reid; vice
sister, Mrs. James Trail chaplain, Mrs.
John Corskic; recording sec. Mrs RoN-
crt Frasicr; financial sec. Mrs. James
Addie; treasurer, Mrs. VIM. johnson +:
conductor, Mrs. Thomas Kcsson; inside
guard, Mrs, Robert McKcnzic eXccu-
tive committee, Mrs. John Rae, Mrs.
John Stewart Mrs Geo. Stuart; physi-
elan, DR.. w, d. Reid. The receipts
cleared at the Fast Day dance were
$l23, This was given to the ladies by
lhe Clansmcn for Il starter. Their
membership is 45.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
A Fine New BICYCLE.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Timetable.

CORRECTED TO JAN. 23, 1898.
Trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday, az col
lows: -
GOING SOUTH.
$40 a. M.-MAIL, For Boston via. Lowe ol
tltchbuig; New York via. Springfield aAu
all New England points. Pnrlor to Boz
ton via. Lowell, without change.
CN L. M.--FAST EXPkESS. For Boston via
Lowell; New York via. Springfield andNA
New London. Buffet parlor carlo BostCI..
j.lJ P.M.-LUCAL PASSENGER. For Nerlf-
field Randolph, and White River
Junction, connecting with mis- cd
train for Windsor.
HOO p.M.-NlGllT EMPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only .butleaves Montpelier l4,4y
M, daily including sundays. Due Bos-
ton via. Lowell daily s.l5 Am. Boston via,
t,tchburg, daily, 800 AM; New York lex
ccpt Sunday ll.25 A. M On Sunday runs
to springfield, only. Wagner sleeping cars
to boston via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
$50 \. M.--LOCAL kXPKESs. For Buring
tom 81 Adams. Richfoi d, and Rouses Point
Connects at Essex Junction with express foI
all poins on ltutaua Is. Il.
500 z. M.-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland,
Cambridge junction, St. Albuns Montreal
Norwood, Dgdenshurgh Wagner Parlor
Car to Montreal,
i.lC L. M.-.sAIkaES for Burlington ST. 81
bans, and Montreal Pullman Sleeping ar,
Montpelier Junction 20 Chicago, without
change. Due Chicago 80 f.M.neXt Eight.
Eonuects at Essex uuction tor New ok
via, Hutland and Troy.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
CaIlI' ct Farbor.

We have been asked several times for des-
eruption OF the property at Calument liaSbor.
In replying would say: The property is laid
ont very nicely in lots. These lots are % by
I'D each. The streets are G6 feet wide, with
m alley OF 10 feet between each lot of l!5 feet
in depth. There is quite ridge extending
along Tie side toward the lake which viii pre-
vent an overflow in high water.
II lays higher and dryer than most of the
land around Chicago. There is reserved on II
portion of this land, between these Building
lots and the lake, land foI manufacturing pur-
posrS ana the Lake Shore Depot There is al-
ready several factories being erected there:
the j. .. Evans Publishing COS Plant, and
the laratst factory in the world producing
Bicycle Pedals. Endorsed by one hundred
thousand dealers, and adjoining on the north
l. the standard oil COS Refinery. the largest in
the world, employing thousands of men; also
the Union stock Yards, employing nearly
100000 with their families.
Here is what the president of the Kretz-
SEMINAR Press SAYS II have made numerous
purchases OF real estate in and around Chicago
and VIII say there Is no part around the city
within the reach of poor man that offers the
same possibilities that Cutr,met Hurbor does"
For further information apply to
J. Wright PEBBLES,
7 6 8 Bolster Block.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
4 FARMERS OPINION.
This Information to Farmers Around
Barre is Worth More than the
Present Value of IL Bin Full
of Grain.

In East Barre, about i've mics IRON tal[e
Post Office, there lives II good, honest haru-
working tllicr of the Sol, named w asSoh Il.
Dow, Like every other sensible farmer, Mr..
Dow Sub>cribeS for papers ana one evening
rs he was looking over Ill.,, Barre weekly, ms
eye chancc,, to catch a reading hotce Wnlch
proved It bonanza for him and frightened up
his tagging spirits over The low price Oh grain
am! farm produce, and The hlsll price OF com
modities which are necessary Tor Il farmer ;
existence. y farmer reasons III MS own pc
cuiiAr way and he calls Il sPaue IL spade: so
Mr.. DOW says quietly to himself - want ltsl
such Il remedy rs Doan'a Kidney l1lls. IL IT
carries ont faithfully hall what II Claims, IL
will cure my lame back. however mNVh @oou
may result from one boz, niue or no harin
can en5ua. hen In Barre MY. DOW Mide
some inquiries ut laton'S 4rlig store about the
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
On the Corner.

W hat about our band for the sum-
Mgr?' 30 thc people Of this city propo, G
10 let such worldly organization dis
band and the citizens auain find Them
serves without band ? If the city is not
llch enough to support II musical oroop-
Na'loA from the public Golfers then LET
Us start popular subscription for the
Iarre Nomrt Band. We used to toEe
price IN the band. There was y limn
"hrii the citizen. Of Barre thouvbt So
'''0eA OF their band that they began to
count the days when it should be made
'"e Ne2tmental Band for lhe State. An
V ,y' ScilPMe once proposed was that
'"V ""H" give sacred concorts on the
park 'a'h Sunday afternoon durinm the
summer months. Why this change ?
Lt' Us take some action before il is foo
''e ANA poYlde for band for the sum-
ner.
No' m'ny days ago, the Inspector no.
lNtd on one side Of Main Street the dust
lShg and on the opposite side lhe snow
wa" several inches deep. No need Of
0'''''7 ~ '"!ofluQ Tor all Kinds CT eli
hlato on weather.
II some rich land owner ofhc city has
Il tract OF land within short distance
OF me city which could be used for
pay GROUND purposes, he would cuin
o .,!,,$ gratitude from the boys by
giving them chance to use il for TINT
purpose.
HE INSPECTOR.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
WILLIAMSTOWN.

JIM. Seaycr was in Boston last week.
James Powers has moved into the
Charles Edsos house.
Willie Lund is Staying in the family
Of " Wizard Spra@Ue,
Luther N. Waldo is in very poor
health at Taliapoosa, Ga.
Our band gave a concert and social
at the town hail on the 10th inst;
"Ilcde,N son Of Charles Staples, is
working for john Irow of Barre.
James K. l.yndr is TO have Il small
addition to his house, for Il bath room.
There are seVertl vacant tenements
in our village at present, to be rented
if wanted.
\ little chid Of Mr. Ford, living near
the Rood Pond, del Of melnbranous
Group April A.
Mrs, Henry i. Erskinc returned last
Thursday from u visit to her husband
at ppnacook, n. II.
Life Insurance Agent j. a. Bond of
burlington was in town recently help
in| Agent sherman Winchester.
There will be Il Christian Endeavor
soci;tble at Lyndc hall next Monday eve
il connection wlt.l Rev. =. p. Mowers
lecture.
Mr.. Ala Flint Dickinson entertained
certain Ct her lady friends last week and
am@ng them was Mrs. George L. Earle
Of Barre.
At the Uniyersalist church on Easter
the communion was administered and
there We're appropriate exercises by the
children.
Messls. Emerson Grant, Sam Spin
ney. john Brissette, and the Sariorel
Brothers have zone from here to Barre
TO work at granite cutting,
Ngssrs. Charles a, Perry, Ell G.
House and George i. Edison are Cor
have bcem painting their houses, aud
Fred y, AlnsWo-th is painting his DRUG
store.
Bert, son OF Joshua 7. Bailey is in
New York city where he expects TO re-
main for several months in the interest
Of the Philadelphia publishing house he
has 20 LONG worked for.
Mrs. doe Murray moi long ago visited
an rye Mtirmary in Boston and was
told that the nerve OF her affected eve
was in so bad Il condition that there
was little or no hope for it. She can
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16

Ohtll recent years our bakers had not
improved upon the method used in the
pakerles of Pompeii-viz, by burning
wood il the floor Of the oven itself mn.
III the Woper temperature had been
reached, then cleaning out and intro.
uuclng the loaves Nowadays our large
bakeries are fitted with ovens heated
with fues, gas OF steam,
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16
GiliiamstoWn Trains,

Leave Barre LEO = NJ. 3lp.M. Duc illiams.
town t,3n T.. NJ. 20 p.
Leave Nil!mmstown 7.3J A. NJ $50 r. NJ Due
Barre sos A. Nj. 800 p. NJ.
=. ". BALDWIN, W. CUMMINGS,
Ge1 Snpt. Gen. Pass. A gent
II. X. STuuGHrON, Supt. N. 4 w. X. Div.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16

DR.. George B. Nichols was in Mont
pelier this morning.
The young child of Peter Neddo OF
East Barre died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Ruxton who was opcra'-
ed on ut The Mary Fletcher Hospital III
Burlington is improving slowing
DR.. j. Henry jackson was called TO
Mortified this afternoon to hold II con-
sultation with DR.. j. IL. Winch OF
that place.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-16

cave Barre, 80, eOJ, 1885, m II. 80, zoo, !o5,
5.20, 40, 1000 p. NJ.
Arrive at Montpelier $50, e.2o, 1880 A. ", 80,
40, ~, o.iO 7.30, 1920 p. NJ.
|. Leave Montpelier, $50 $50, 045. A. NJ. ~ 90 NJ
luo, $50, l.50 $50 $50 =. NJ.
Arrive al Barre, 600, 500, 1905 A. M , I2.20 les
500. 5.42. $50, $50 r. NJ.
Suburban Service is subject to charges Annli
cation from the people Tor more trains, Quicker
timc, or better service will be cheerlully cousid
cred. All trains will stop on sigma at any place
between Montpelier and Barre to take passengers
ana VIII stop at any place to leave passengers pro
vlded tie place is made known to the conductor
TRAINS EAST AND CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Wells River with Ac.
conmoda,ion Train north and with
Mail and Express Train south over
tho Passumpsic Division of Boston
\ Maine Il. *. Through rrain ser
IL Il. III. vice from Wells River via. Pym.
outh or White River Junction to
Boston. and via, Bellows Fail. and
Springfield for New York. Arrives
IN Boston ! so L. NJ New York
iGmnd Central Depot 10 F. NJ
through service, burlington to
f|hyans stops at all principal
stations between Wels River and
fab>ans, arriving at Fahyaus 60
p NJ Conn cts at Fahyan> with
tram tor Portland and q id Orchard
Hetch Also with train for sum
mt MI Washington, arriving sum
mt D ~ p. NJ Connects mt " ell.
Liver with the Mail Train North
over tassumpsic Divi ion, and the
~ s'c iA "N,iiN past EAptess via Cana
dian Pacific Railway to Montreal.
Quebec, Chicago and the Pacific
coast. Through sleeping ears Mon.
treat t. Chicago every day EXCEPT
saturdays. 70 Pacific Coast every
day except Sunday. Also with EX.
press Train arriving in Boston "a
r.a. Also With train for Fahynns,
Lancaster, hiteleld, jefferson,
Eeilihr Grovetou and Grand Trunk
ailrCad.
Connects at Wells River with En-
press tiatn north oNrr B. \ NJ. r.
y, for ST. Johnshury, i.yudonville
B"ttSn and Newport with Accom-
notation train south for all stations
va 4. RI. between Wells River and White
River junction. Also with EXPRESS
Tram north over White Mountain
DIVISION for Lisbon Littleton Beth.
ehem Street, Profile House. Twin
Mountain, Fabyans, Crawford's
Whiteiied, Jefferson and .ancastcr
y. W. StANlAN, General Agent.
II. w. MORSE, Genl Pass. Agent.
W. A. sTOWELI., General MANAGER. -