davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Terms !:

Ten per cent Of the purchase money to bs
paid on day OF sale. the remainder OF one
third at the c0nhrmation OF the sale: one
third in one year; and the remaining Cne
third 10 two years thereafter. with interest on
deferred payments fron confirmation OF sale
The interest OF Wm. Il Miller in the above
described real estate will be sold subject Il
the following Judgment being the dover OF
the widow of Jacob Miller, deed: "Eiizabet
Miller and Henry +. Miller. executors OF ia
cob Miller, decd, ". Henry r. Miller and
William Z. Miller terre tenants, No. ~ Feb
ruary term. lst7. interest from I April, iSl6,
payable 10 the widow Costs Si5 -
The following receipt appears upon the rec
ord entered 20 the Judgment.
'.Receipt of Chas. w. Miller to VIM II. Nil
Ter for S9i iha interest on this judgment in fui
10 April l. issT. dated April !. 1857. shown and
entered the same Cay. II. f. Bariol, Pro-
]. W. BAREiEf.
Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

SPAIN feels too weary at present to
engage in revolution. The Spanish
people have changed their opinion in
regard to war. 1t is too full of start
ling surprises 10 suit their tastes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

Our soldiers were far more successful
in their war against Spain than in their
war against sickness and death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

If WE have universal peace what
will the diplomats do for employment?
For this reason, perhaps, they will see
to it that their business is not destroyed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
For Rene

stere room in basement of First Ma
tienal Bank building For particulars
M lire a. Bta< sr of Geo. r. scall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Thursday, Sept. p, 1898
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ,

All the undivided nne-haif interest, beirg the
interest OF Henry T Miller In and Of a certain
tract OF land situate In jefferson townsh p
Somerset county. Pa. adjoining lands II
George Weyand, Silas Flick. John H. Morri-
son, VIM. z. Hay and Others, containing one
hundred and seyenfy-fOur acres more or less,
having good frame dwelling house, bank
barn and OutbuiidiHgs thereon erected
The farfn is in good state OF cultivation.
with good orchard and sugar camp on the
same ard Is well watered- Tue farm IS con-
venieni as 10 school, postoffice. church and
store This Is Inst class farm in every par
ticular.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given 70 all persons con-
cerned as lezatees, creditors or otherwise, that
the following accounts have passed register,
and that the same viii be presented for con.
firmation and allowance al an Orphans Courl
70 be held at Somerset. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

IT Is now about time for the Cuban
Junta to go oat of business.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Thursday, Sept, %, 1898,
At 1 O'Clock p. NJ,

All the undivided One-half interest being the
interest OF Win. X. Miller In and OF certain
irict OF land situate IN jefferson t1waShi p.
George Weyand. Silas Flick, John II. Norri-
son, VIM. p Hay and Others, containing one
hundred and seVenty-fuuracre more or less.
having a good fame dwelling house, lEank
barn and outbuildings thereon erected.
The farm + Ia n good state OF cultivation,
with good orchard and sugar camp ON the
same and + well watered The farm Is conve-
nlent as to school, postodice, church and
store. This l. n first-class farm IN every par
fleuiar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Jos. Horne & Co.
Anticipating
Events

ON the 7lh Of September the
Pittsburg Exposition opens I
It was thought best 70 post
pone the opening one week in order Z
TO extend the time into the week of
the Tri ennial conelave of the
Knights Templsr, which begins n
October 10Th.
This last event win be the great
est in the history of PittsbuIg. I
Free Masons will be here from all
over the world. The city will be I
crowded with strangers. The
probabilities are that you will be I
one of the number. If so, we want
you 10 come and see Us in our new
store. We would like you 20 max
your headquarters with as. We Z
have everything for your accom-
mediation. except sleeping quarters.
There's a commodions restaurant
on our 9th floor. mezzanine floor I
directly off the main floor. where
you can rest. and a rarlor for the I
ladies' Altogether we are fixed
very nicely for your reception
In the meantime ask our
Mail Order Department for
samples Of New Fall Dress
Fabrics You may want
New Dress. and the samples
viii help you to make a Sc
lection
s2s-s27 Psan Ave. PnTssuss. PA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
Gibbs Imperial PIoH,

Gibbs Imperial PIOH,
Made at Canton, Ohio, the best plow
ON earth, can now be seen at ]. B.
Rolovrbanin's Hardware Store.
Light to handle and very durable.
xsrS'V 81 ,gfsI1r
SlAs ss.s1sl sssI'll sOT'unrsE
. e., !,
SEE OUR-.-....
Disc Harr0ws.
Steel Bar Lever
Spike Tooth Harrows.
Steel Bar Lever
Spring Tooth Harrow With Wheels.
Old Style
Wood Frame Harrows,
plated front and under frame with wash
ers TO protect bolt heads.
Steel Bar Lever
Corn and Garden cuItiyat0rs, X
five, seven and nine shovels, with Hill
ers and weeders.
7 Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roller.
Corn Planters,
with fertilizing attachment
Champion Hay Rakes.
Farmers Fayorits Grain Drill.
McCOrmick's Mowers and Binders.
Engines, Saw Mills and
Threshers.
AAAAAAAJA
Just Unloaded for Spring Trade.
i Car Wire Nails.
" Barbed and Smooth Wire.
Imperial PIOws.
Harrows.
Kramer Wagons.
" Spring Wagons.
S Buggies and Carriages.
Call and examine my stock before 20,
-bny.-
]. B. IIoldeTbaun
soMERsEr. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
Valuahla Real EstataI

By virtue OF an order OF sale issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas of Somerset cOun-
y. and to me directed, will expose 10 public
sale on The premises in jefferson township.
somerset county. Pa. one mile southeast Of
the village Of Bakersytile on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

-.r are the favorite family
Hoods Pills eatharse. Price &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

By virtue Of an order Of sale issued ont OF
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Somerset G. un-
~. and u me directed. I will expose 10 public
sale on the premises In Jeffcrson township,
Somerset county. Pa. one mile south East OF
the VILLAGE OF Bakersville. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

ASSEMBLY
WM- IA. KO0NfZ, Somerset
s. A. kendall, Aeyersdaie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
REPUBLICAN STATE TIcKET

STATE SENATE,
JOHN S. WELLER, of Bedford County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31

POOR DIRE. OR,
ADAM s MILLER, sonlsrset Township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-31
7 Bar Steel PuIvsrizsr Land Roller

Corn Planters,
with fertilizing attachment
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
Church Directory.

reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whilmofe
as or. Services hi weekly alternating
merning and evening. Services eanes
day.7p. III Sunday Schoo. 9 p. IN.
Guild each Lords Day 6 80 p. M. other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church Rev A, Bredcnhck pas
>ir, Services, Sunday 10 A. and $50 f.
Sunday School, 2. p, VI Prayer Meet
~ ?, Wednesday, GAS +.
United Brethren Church-Rev L. Is
Castle Pastor Regular Services hy np'
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at 10 a m
l'rayel Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School Pm.
Mite Society S mi.monthly. Wcdnc Gay
evening at s o'clock. w. Mis- Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church: Rev. NJ. F. Ocrier, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, m
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening nj 10 AID $3.50 respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Kew
N. II. Courtney Pastor. Services every alter
rate s nday at 10 A. NJ. and 1oo r. NJ
Sunday School at A. II. Prayer Meeting
every Wrl,c"tlhy evening at 1ch At,
II. Stephens Church Protestant Eri.co-
r.l. Rev. Erue / McL,ill Rector, ser
vi ,es every Sunday at 1899, a. m, and
p, M
service on Tri,la,s nj p. NJ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17

"No," answered the detective, stop
ping at window and looking into the
street. IF you can't connect Allen
with the crime by other evidence than
we have SO far, it would be folly to
tackle him on his deathbed, Look here,
fellows. You have two heads. Stick
them together and tell me something
explain one simple, little thing Give
me reason for the bullet from old
Benton's gun being stopped by rotten
plank that would not impede the prog
ress of homeward bound honeybee it
it struck it fair header.
The adept smiled gloomily and shook
his head.
"It seems to me-" jested Lampkin,
"that You have bullet Oh the brain. l
can see no reason why the ball may not
have plowed through the ground. slowed
up little and then risen and struck
the summer house."
"Boshp' exclaimed Hendricks. ut
went direct 1t struck the wall at ex-
aotly the height of old Benton's armpit
from the ground. For Gods sake, don't
speakw Hendricks whirled round from
the window, his eyes dancing with ex-
citement. doc, you have given me
glorious pointer! 1t is couiingi Ah, ye
gods, I have it-I have it'll No, am
not exactly positive. lwant proof.
Lampkin and the adept stared at him
speechlcssly as he began again to pace
the floor. his hands linked and twisted
together. Suddenly he stopped at the
table and picked up the bullet.
II say, Lampkin, he said in voice
that quivered. put this under your
glass and tell 1re if you detect on it cor
puscles of blood"
Lampkin started.
"By Jove!' he exclaimed. IAN in
fant could have thought Of that
"You can bet your life an infant
didn't" joked the detective. I'm o
veteran, am."
"What is it?'' asked Kola, rising in
to the light of the doctors lamp.
His question was ignored. Lampkin's
fingers trembled as he placed the bull
let on piece of glass and slid it into
place. He seemed scarcely to breath as
he turned tho piece of lead first one way
and then another.
"Wellp" said Hendricks, with bated
breath. "Do you see aDy?"
Hundreds of them," replied the
doctor. "You may look for yourself. If
you II wait, will ccrape some off on
to a glass, and then you can see them
more clearly"
mo; I'll take your word for it." said
Hendricks. Poor devil! He has had
hard time keeping his secret"
Faced death to DO it. too" said
Lampkin. For long time he was
afraid to contide even in physician.
Understand now," said Kola bash
fully. "Shall you 20 to him?'
"Want to 20. doctor?" asked Hen.
bricks.
II shouldn't like to miss the climax.
"Get your chapeau. then. Once more,
old man. you have put mo OH the right
track by an inadvertent observation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.

The three men took the Sixth avenue
elevated to the Fourteenth street sta
tion and crosstown car to Tenth ave-
nue. No. $40 was a dismal, old fashion
ed lodging house. The bell pull hung
disconsolately in socket worn too
large for it. A slatternly woman an
swered their ring. Hendricks bowed.
"Is DR.. Burton here?" he asked.
A look of indecision flashed into the
woman's face.
"There are no doctors living here"
she said evasively ut must-perhaps
you have the wrong number.
She was holding the door only partly
open. but the detective pushed by her
and stood inside. The others followed
him. The woman shrank back against
the wall and stood still, her face turn
ing pale. Just then door at the end of
the hall opened, and middle aged
man came out.
"That is he," whispered Kola to
Hendricks.
DR.. Burton came on and was about
to pass by, but was stopped by a remark
from the detective.
II beg your pardon" said Hendricks.
"Dr Burton, l believer"
The man addressed shrugged his
shoulders and frowned.
"You have the advantage Of me. SIR"
he said. IL don't remember having seen
you before"
II have not had the pleasure Of see-
ing you before either" replied the de-
tective. "Minard Hendricks is my
name"
"What? You are the we'll known de-
tectivel" exclaimed the physician.
~ was told," went on Hendricks,
that you had brought Mr.. Brooks AL
len to this house from East Orange to-
day."
"That is a matter cannot talk to
you about, Mr.. Hendricks" answered
Burton, who seemed to have recovered
from his astonishment
Hendricks grinned and bristled.
IL don't care whether you talk about
It or not" he answered, "but you may
be unaware that in hiding Allen about
in this way you are aiding o criminal
to escape justice"
"What? Why, You don't mean that.
surelyr' exclaimed DR.. Burton.
"Allen killed Jacob Benton ten days
ago and has ever since been suffering
from the effects of ball which passed
through his body and lungs"
"Of course ! shall offer no opposf-
tion, " said Burton ''Ihad no idea Mr..
Allen was injured till today He sent
he a message tn come out to East
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
Burton q GaInin.

Richard was a regular gamin. His
keen sense of humor, his ready wit,
were always present. He adored
shocking dense people and seeing
their funny faces and stolid belief,
and never cared about what harm it
would do him in a worldly sense. I
have frequently sat at dinner table
of such people praying him by signs
not to go on, but he was in very
ecstacy of glee. He said it was 80
funny always to be believed when
you were chatting, and SO curious
never to be believed when you were
telling the truth. He had sort of
schoolboy bravado about these things
that in his high spirits lasted him all
the 70 years of his life. Life Of Sir
Richard Burton"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
Tho Girl Was There.

she is the brown eyed girl who
works in the telephone exchange,
and he is the young man who is
sometimes energetic than court.
eous.
Hello, central, be called the other
day, this i, the second time | have
called you. Have you been asleepT
YES" she answered sweetly, y
have, and had such strange dream
! thought heard voice from the
Internal regions and awoke just in
time to hear you calling What num-
beri'-Washipgton Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
NoRfH5QtRREf QtRREfkk7,ztgq
H. byMLLN.ftARBEN. ~
V$ AUTHOR OF. r. !
q "rKon Give. CLIMAX.
l.: The LAND OF The CHANGING 5w' - Z?
~ q. '"ALnosT PEE.SNAoEp r.
"A MUTE coNFcSSoe' 81
esry'as.7E? 7?fs fssz IS s. S1Si &Sii Eaess"s
BYWLL N.HAPB BEN.
AUTHOR OF.
cofrElenT. 1897 o1 Will N HAEeE
.Q.o .o...C

Orange to see hl.n. lie showL,: me his
wound and stated that he had acciden-
tally shot himself and thnt it was to
his interest financially to keep the fact
from tho Benton heirs. He was very
weak and assured me he would explain
it all satisfactorily when he was stron-
ger. He said if the Bentons thought his
life was in danger they would not agree
to sign certain papers. In other words,
they would only be willing to give him
his rights if they were sure he would
live long enough to be Of service in in
Producing his inventions to the public. I
knew nothing about his affairs, and the
explanation seemed plausible enough to
mo. We started to go to a private hos
pital up town, but on the way over to
New York he seemed to change his
mind and begged to be brought here. 1t
seems he knows the landlady."
"Did no bring any papers with him?"
asked Hendricks.
"He had a small tin box, but do
not know what it contained. 1t was
taken to room up stairs. We were 60
ing higher up, but he was too weak to
be carried farther, so we took him into
the back room on this floor"
"How is he now?" asked the detect.
i've.
Cant possibly live "a hours" an
swered DR.. Burton. "He has lost near
ly every ounce of blood in him."
"Well, see no reason for making an
arrest" said Hendricks. "I'll run up
to that room and look round. Which is
it?" he asked, turning to the landlady.
"Second floor, back" she answered.
II hope, sir, you won't blame me. I
had 10 idea that Mr.. Allen
mot the least in the world" inter-
rupted the detective, turning up the
staircase. Doctor. you and Kola wait
for me in the street"
Twenty minutes later Hendricks
emerged with package under his arm.
II have found the missing papers, ="
he said. "They are all in apple pie or
der. Allen was villain.
AS they were walking toward Four
teenth street Lampkin asked:
"Will it be necessary to make the
fact public that Mr.. Benton intended to
take his own life?"
"No," replied Hendricks. "You and
Kola must never mention it, l prom
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
How Solomon Built tho Temple.

Vast galleries and lofty piers be-
meath the present surface Of the site
of the temple at Jerusalem show
how, in accordance with the descrip-
ton of Josephus, the level of the
highest part of the mountain was
carried on toward the south and east
by colossal masonry, the original
work and design of Solomon hav-
ing been augmented by later addi-
lions, more especially by those OF
the magnificent Herod. shortly be
fore the Christian era. The south
ern wall of this terrace mountain
reached a sheer height Of $50 feet
Pittsbure DISPATCH.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
THE END.
Madagascar Crocodiles.

Crooodles swarm in every river and
lake Of Madagascar. They are man eat
ers, and the natives have a superstitious
dread of them. Their eggs, about as
large az a turkeys, sre used for food to
some extent. The giant tortoises, former
~ numerous on the island, have been
rendered nearly extinct and are now
found only on the small and uninhabit-
ed Aldabra isles to the north.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
No "A
HAD A COWBOY oS0.-,.NG.

| A Performance After tho Show Was Ovef
That Won Their Hearts.
II was down in Texas some years
ago, said John Turner, the banjoist,
recently, land I want to tell you that
had the liveliest as we'll as the most
pleasing experience. in my life. I
forget the name of the town we
played at, but l know we made Il
Jump from that to Fort Worth.
well, we gave a show to the
toughest audience l ever struck--all
cowboys, and the widest kind. I
came on to do my turn. Istarted in
to play march. when big fellow
IN one of the front seats stood up and
yelled:
Here, that don't gol Play us a
jigr
THE rest of. the house began yell'
Ing Jig jig jigr until they were all
at it and you couldn't; hear yourself
talk. When they quieted down, !
played them a rafting jig. fin
ished it up in good shape, and it
seemed to hit 'em pretty hard, for
when I started in to play another
tune, the same big fellow stood up
and yelled:
"'Play that over againl'
II played it 10 times before I got
away from them. That wasn't the
end Of it either. After the show we
were told to catch the 8 o'clock train
for Fort Worth. My side partner,
good old Tom Mcqueen, and myself
started from the theater about II 80
o'clock for the depot, and incidental
ly we thought we would get drink
on the way. We dropped into a
place where there was gang drink
ing and walked quietly up to the bar.
"'Give me a little whisky, says l
to the bartender.
"'Set 'em up for the boysE broke
in a voice behind me.
1T was the big fellow who yelled
at the theater.
Don't have 30 much to say, put
in Tom, who was rather hasty.
"'Say, you're the fellow that sung
that song at the show. amt your
asked the big fellow.
"Yes, am, and l never sang be-
fore such a mob in my life said
Tom.
"'Well, mister, I amt a rich man,
but I've got a s. sinner in my pock'
ct for you if you'll sing that song
again.,
"'I'll sing you another, said Tom,
and without another word he began
Home, Sweet Home. Talk about a
timel Why, every one of those big
fellows was crying and snivellng
around as if their hearts were break
ing, and l don't know but what l
shed couple of tears myself, Tom
sang it out of sight anyway. Why,
even the bartender was wip1ng his
eyes with his shirt sleeve. AS soon
as Tom was through tho bartender
began putting bottles and glasses on
the bar.
"'Anything YOU want, gents. YOU
can have anything IN the mousse.
Everybody wanted to treat The
big fellow insisted on buying us a
couple of bottles of whisky each.
Then he caught sight Of my banjo,
and had to play that old jig ever
about Is times. 1t was getting near
train time, and we had to make
break. Everybody in the saloon
went to the depot with us, even the
bartender, who locked the place up.
You never heard such a mob Of yell
ing Indians in your life. We got on
the train all right, an as she pulled
out the big fellow yelled:
"'Ha, you singer, and the man
with the banjo! como back some
timel You can have the town.
Whoopr"-New York Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17

Ca,eats and Re- Issues secured; TRADE Marks
and Copyrights registered; Opinions given a>
10 validity and infringement of patents; AS
siqnn.snts, Contracts etc prepared and Iecor
ded, and all business in the Patent Office III
the UNITED STATES and all FOREIGN
COUNTRIES promptly and carefully pros
ecutea. Upon receipt of model or sketoh or
photograph of invention with description, |
will advise as to patentahilty free of charge
Main offices directly across from the u .
Patent Office, and attention is specially called
to my perfect and long established facilities
for the most vigorous and successful prose
cution of applications for patent and for
tending to all business entrusted to my care
i'm the shortest possible time. Rejected ca fs
a specially FEES M MODERATE and exclu-
sive attention given to patent business. Book
of information and advice, and special refer
ences, sent without charge upon request.
j. II LlTTELL,
attorney and Counsellor in Patent Causes,
Washington, d. c,
Opposite u s. Patent Office
(Asati)n hi, Pdpsrl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17

VVCC VJC WUVFFWt0tUC " Vsct og1I Fs0
said.
ised Ralph not even to allow his sister
to know. The other facts, along with
Allen slow death, will be enough for
the bloodthirsty reporters
At Fourteenth street Hendricks
stopped.
II must leave you," he said. II see
my car coming"
"Where now?" asked Lampkin.
ITO East Orange" was the answer.
"I want to tell the young people about
Allen and return these papers. like
that boy Ralph, and Montcastle isn't
half bad"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
THURM0kT Frederick County, Maryland, Thursday February Il 1885,
Class Prejudice

"And this from me. Let me make q
humbling admission before go any
farther. Through this entire period the
prejudice that l have had the greatest
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17

Leave Rocky Ridge tor Emmil>burg a
se6 aud 10 40 m, and 81 and SO p III.
Leave Elgr,non, for WaynesboI", Cha
bersburg Shippcnsburg, and intermediate ST.
tions at z Os aud II 45 m and 30 m.
Leaye Hagers,own for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at o6
aim and 25 and 8 pm.
Leave Brucev,lle tor Frederick al 80, 93h
and 10 40 IN and s SO anu 6 25 p IN, and for
Littlestown, Taneytown, Wrlgh,svi.le AMI
Columbia at 9 AZ m and 3 As pm.
Daily-all other daily except Sunday.
tS,ops to land Passengers from Baltimore
NJ. HOOP. B ii. GRIswoLD.
Genl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
Western Ni:ya1d Railroad.

~ s.s-azsE -Es55ssa ,s.TsSE ,ssSE
C,cAedule in effect JAY |, 1897.
TRAINS GOING " EST