davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

OnfCaSOs DEC. Z.
wHEAT-Wheat today started weak and
lower May opening at 65ssR1Ac. a decline
of sc from yesterdays final price. Liver
pool. 1t the time trading commenced here,
Showed sd decline. Thisg show of weak
ness was rather unexpected and provoked
more or less liquidation from weakened
holders. Northwestern receipts were dou-
BILE last years. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 1900 cars, compared with 1.534
cars last week and 500 a year ago. Chi
cago receipts We're 127 cars, five of con-
tract grade. UufavOrable crop reports
from Argentine were again IN circula ton,
but the Liverpool decline was the main
factor of trading. There was good deal
of scattered selling by room traders and
May. after reacting to 655sc, mainly on
buying against puts, eased off again to 651z
@9sc.
CORN-Corn was dull. The market open
ed slightly lower with wheat, but recover
ed later. The cash demand was good and
offerings moderate REGENTS We're light,
235sazsc and reacted to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thin1

~ - @AA~@ AA(e%A III
aged persons are thin1
And yet, when you think
of it, what could you expect7
Three score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In SCOTS Emulsion, the
work is all done; that is,
the oil in it is digested, all
ready to be taken into the
blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishes, and the hypophos-
phites makes the nerves
steady and strong.
SOC. and $500. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
WOMEN FIGHT FOR SEATS
And One Attacks Bailiff Coyne and
"Barks His Shins."

"BarkS His Sims"
John Coyne, bailiff of the district
court, was attacked by an elderly lady
named Lord in the court room early
this morning. By the time the attack
terminated Mr.. Coyne was the possess
scr of two very sore and badly lacera-
ted lower limbs. That is, the front por-
lions of the lower limbs, commonly des-
ignated as ''shins" were in this cOndi-
ton, and the toes of Mrs Lords shoes
were responsible for it.
Mrs. Lord arrived at the court room
early this morning with her daughter
intent on getting seat for the trial.
She spied two chairs near the railing
of the court room, and decided to pre-
empt. 1t happened that these were the
chairs reserved for Mrs. Collins and
Grace Collins, and no sooner had she
and her daughter comfortably seated
themselves than Bailiff Coyne appeared
and demanded that they vacate.
Mrs. Lord objected and Mr.. Coyne in
sisted Finally the bailiff, growing
tired of argument, attempted to dis
lodge Mrs. Lords daughter from her pO
sition by laying hands on the chair.
That was the signal for the attack and
giving expression to a term which Mr..
Coyne says he has never yet taken from
any man, Mrs. Lord rushed at the bail
if and started to kick his lower limbs
numerically. Mr.. Coyne did the best
he could to get out of range, but did not
succeed until several square inches of
epidermis had been Jared loose and the
flesh lacerated to the point of bleeding.
It was an awful trial for the bailiff of
the Shawnee county district court. But
and all he said was:
Ct only wish you was a man for five
minutes, me fine lady"
After administering the punishment
to Mr. Coyne's ''shins'' Mrs. Lord gave
up the chairs and lost herself in the
crowd at the rear of the court room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
Chicago Livestock Market.

Receipts, 10000; left over. 5000
Market slow, SC lower. Light, IS. 20d3. 4212 3;
mixed. So. 25d3 40: heavy, SO. 25Q34 71a; rough,
S3.250I3.30; workers., $685.
CATTLEzReceipts, 10000, averaging 1Oc
lower. Beeves, 50 90d6.10; cows and heif-
ers, S2d4.7O; Texas steers. $3.3oQ420; stock
eEs and feeders. 81. S0GI4.4 40
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Native sheep. S2.50d4.45; westerns, $3Q4.35;
lambs. S3.70d445.
Official yesterday:
HOGS-Receipts. a, 373: shipments, 3,4S7.
CATTLE-Receipts. Abb; shipments, l.
SHEEP Receipts, 1858: shipments, 564
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
row As 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
STUCK WITH a HArP1N.
A Woman Stops the Crowding by
Using Hatpin as a Weapon.

Yesterday during the crush at the
Collins trial two women were crowded
against the table used by the attorneys.
A negro and a white man were, by the
crowd behind them, pushed against the
women The colored man apoIogized
to the women and tried to keep from
being crowded against them The white
man continued to crowd one of the wo-
men against the table She finally took
a long hat pin out of her hat and then
stuck it, point first. on the side toward
him.
The crowd gave a shove and the
white man was driven against the pin.
with a cry of rage and pain he gave
the woman a terrible look then said:
'I can't stand this and made for
the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
H,OS 9es.& ~
%%G .
COMMA BACILLUS.

In consa47ption beware of cough mix
lures and Prescriptions that contain
opium. Opium PARALLELS the nerves,
and gives the comma bacillus good
chance to destroy the lungs: It IS
always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not
contain a trace of any opiate, but stlrnu-
Iates fine nerves with new life and power.
DESTROYS the rnicrobe, and restores all
that is left of the diseased lungs TO a
sound and healthy state which no other
REMEDY has ever been known to accom-
olish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
LONDON BONDHOLDERs
Desire to Know About the Great
Western Boycott-S tickney's
Reply.

st. Paul, Dec. THE following cable
dispatch was received by President A. 3.
Stfczney of the Great Western road today
from London.
Reported here that Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe and Rock Island & Pacific have
given notice of boycott against Chicago
Great Western railway. Is it true and
what will 1t amount TO 2"
Mr. Stickney'S answer was as follows:
Their last boycott increased the west
bound business to Kansas City of the Chi
cago Great Western from less than four
to over ten per cent. Too early to say
how profitable the present boycott will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

HOGS-Receipts, % 600. Market 5110c
lower. Bulk Of sales $3.20G3.3o; heavies,
s.; 20q3. 90 packers, So. 1593.37 mixed So .
Q3.35: lights. S3.1O03. 271a; workers, $3.50
3.2115; pigs, $30320
Lambs, $4.2005.25; muttons, $2.25Q4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City, Dec. z.
CATTLE Receipts, y, 900. Market steady
to Zoe lower. Native steers, S3.50d5.40;
Texas steers, S3G4. So; Texas cows S2.15GD
3.25; native cows and heifers, $1.7504-25;
stockers and feeders, So 25d4.20; bulls, $1.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07
suit Againet al Aeeident 90.

The Preferred Accident company Of
New York got into a controversy with
Superintendent of Insurance McNall
last spring and withdrew from the state
on March "a rather than pay their
agents licenses A few. days ago Mr.
McNaIl received a complaint from ID. j.
Sexton. of Wichita, stating that the
company would not pay him claim
due him on a policy issued May 20. Mr.
McNaH Immediately notified Sam Ami
don. county attorney of Sedgwick coun-
ty. that an agent Of the company was
soliciting business in Wichita without a
license and asking Mr.. Anidon to prose-
cute him Mr.. Amidon sent back for
proofs and McNal forwarded the pa
pers this morning.
We will wash your colored shirts and
guarantee colors from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry. liz and ia w. Sth.
We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laun-
dry. 112 and ia West Eighth street.
GA ozEA.
Bear, thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
s G.: !: q; G ;, z 3 3 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

We will wash your colored shirts and
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. 8th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

Furnished by the Wickhan Commission
Co, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka, Kan
Chicago. Dec. Z.
Article. Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-07

We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge Peerless Steam Laun-
dry. 112 and ia West Eighth street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
DEDICATED ToGoD.
The New Church in Greenbush Was the
Scene of Ceremonies Sunday.

DR.. Forbes, Of Duluth, assisted by
Revs. Roberts, Bouck and Langrell, OF
Princeton, and Geer, of Spencer
Brook, performed the ceremonies last
Sunday which dedicated the new
M. p. church in Greenbush to Gods
work, There was large attendance,
the church being filed to overt lowing,
for besides Greenbush people, the. con-
gregation was composed of members OF
the faith from Princeton, Milaca,
Foreston, Spencer Brook and Blue
Hill. The exercises were interesting
in the extreme, the appropriate selec-
lions by the choir adding greatly to
the so1emnity of the occasion. At the
close of the services thank Offering
was made amounting to 1924. The
church presented very beautiful APP
pearance, being deliberately decorated
with flowers.
Greenbnsh has In this building a
church of which it may be proud.
The interior is finished in hardwood,
and the peWs, pulpit, ETC., are also of
this material. The building is turned
over to the service Of God free from
debt, an unusual occurrence in new
church communities. This pleasant
condition Of affairs was brought about
by the untiring efforts Of Prof. F. 81.
Roberts. of this village, and William
and Nathan Orion, Of Greenbush, who
assisted him materially in his work.
The membership at present is IS, but
next Sunday this number will prob
ably be increased BY 10, as at that time
several probationers will be taken 1nto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
THE CONVENTION.

The Republicans Make Their Choice OF
Republi lean county conventien
met in;J esmer's opera house, Prince.
ton, on September 9th at 1 O'Clock P. M,
pursuant to call. The convention was
called to order and the call read by L.
S. Briggs, chairman of the county com
mittee. " > =
3. W. Cundy was chosen temporary
chairman and N. M. Cook temporary
secretary. The committee on creden-
tials was appointed as follows: Henry
Newbert, Village Of Princeton, E. I.
Davis, Village of Milaca,J w. Orion,
Robbins, A. L. Buzzell. Milo and E. A.
Briggs, town of Princeton.
The committee on credentials report
ed delegates entitled to seats in the
convention, as follows: Village OF
Princeton, H. G. Cooney, e. M. Chap
man, 2. K. Eyens, Fred Newton, Ross
Jones, Geo. Chalmers, H. Newbert,
N. A. Ross, T. F. Scheen, and Frank
Morneau. Town of Princeton, VIM.
Schimming, Frank Schilling, VIM.
Klingbeil, E. A. Briggs and G. j.
Pinkham; Greenbush, E. P. Grow,
James Burke, John O.. Beden, Chas.
Peterson and Louis Robideau; Milo,
M. S. Cone, John Norgren, Caleb
Crook, A. L. Buzzell M. E. Northway
and T. D. Kerrick; Village of Milaca,
Andrew Bryson, G.. W. Nichols, n, M.
Cook, p. I. Davis, A. c. Wilkes, G.
Campbell and A. L. Erickson; Town OF
Milaca, j. H. Ward and P. E. Erick-
son; Borg ohm, John B. Heron, G. E.
Newberg and G. W. Hedblad; Bogus
Brook, Andrew Sunwald, Henry Gus
tafson, Axel Bragg; Robbins, E. W.
Cundy, G. B. Rogers and J. w. Orion;
South Harbor, Joseph Van Court and
Andrew Berg; South Harbor, w. J.
Blakely, John Hagberg and Joseph
Carter. On motion the report was ac-
cepted.
On motion the temporary organiza-
tion was made permanent.
J. II. Ward, 2. NJ. Chapman and
John Hagberg were appointed as
tellers. 81
p. r. Whitney for auditor, K. 81.
Burrell for treasurer and p. D. Clag.
gett for sheriff, were the only candi-
dates presented for these Offices and
the nomination of each was made by
acclamation.
s The names Of G.. o. Jahr and j. w,
1Goulding.. were presented for register
of deeds; upon ballot Jahr received 26
and Goulding "a votes and Jahr was de-
:clared the nominee.
The names of.B. M. VanAlstein, ].
S. Bouck and Benz. Carter we're pre-
.sented for Judge Of probate; the ballot
stood 1885 for VanAlstein, 2-5 for
Bouck and for Carter; VanAlstein
was declared the nominee.
The names Of J .A. Ross and M. s.
Gone were presented for county attor-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
.ney; the vote was 40 for Ross and 8 for
Cone and Ross was declared the nom

ney; the vote was 40 for Ross and 8 fol-
Cone and Ross was declared the nom.
inee.
For surveyor, j. L. Wilbur, Len,
Pratt and p. v Milton were named
the vote stood for Wilbur, 25 for
Pratt and 20 for Milton; there being
80 votes cast rs were required to nom.
mate and a second ballot was taken,
which stood "a for Pratt and 26 for
Milton and Milton was declared the
nominee
For coroner Dr.. H. G. Cooney was
nominated by reclamation.
For uperintenden of schools C. w.
Van Wormer and G. A. Dickey were
named. Fifty votes were cast. one of
them reading for j. A. Ross, attor-
ney. % as for. Van Wormer and Is Is
for Dickey. Moved and seconded to
take a second ballot; after extended
discussion the chairman decided in ia
vor Of Dickey, without putting the mo-
!. ton 9 and declared Dickey the nominee.
3 For county com missioner Of the End
district e.. W. Mcfarland was nominat-
ed For county commissioners Of the
18th district Geo.ssH. Deans was nom1i-
mated. IL. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
: TO RECEIVE co. NJ.
Princeton Awaits the Homecoming o
Her Boys in Blue, i,

Princeton Awaits the Homecoming OF
Her Boys in Blue.
A meeting was held at T. II. Caley's
store last Tuesday evening to make
arrangements for the reception oil
Company NJ when it returns from TIE
south. There were many ladies pres.
ent, the mothers, sisters, wives and
possibly the sweethearts, of the boys
being there. G. "A. Jack was chosen
to act as chairman of the meeting and
c. W. VanWormer filled the position
of secretary.
After Mr.. Galley had stated the oh.
ject Of the meeting those present be.
gan to choose committees to attend tc
the different portions Of the necessary
arrangements, with the following re,
suit:
General committee Mesdames S. S.
Peterson, p. Mark, r. Clark, Messrs.
Caswell and Galley.
Music Misses Peterson, Jesme1
and Bouck. s II. u
Refreshments Mesdames c.. H.
.Rines, r. M. Nicely, E. M. Campbell
Messrs. J. T. D. Sadley, G.. A. Eaton.
H. G. Head and G.. I. Staples.
Decorations-Mrs. r.. D. Patterson,
7. f.. Scheen, Misses Carleton and
Berg, Messrs. Clark and Wicklund.
The Uniform Rank knights ot
Pythias was invited to act as an escort
on the boys return, that organization
having. escorted them to the depot
when they departed April 20.
The general committee was empow.
cred to appoint subcommittee il
found necessary, and instructed to look
to the entertainment OF the boys of the
company, who were not residents of the
village. Mr.. Newbert was present
and volunteered to take that labor of
the hands Of the committee. Mrs
Mark very kindly offered to see that
there were carriages at the train. tc
accommodate the boys who might be tc
weak to walk, if there should be any
c. A. Dickey was invited to deliver
an address Of welcome, after which
there was a short discussion on the
character of the; entertainment. to be
given.
The organization was completed sc
that on short notice the boys can be
given a fitting welcome. We are wait.
ing now only for the joyful news Of
Company Ms safe return. ...=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
full membership There is. spirit Of
harmony ar and unity in Greenbush
which cannot be to highly commended.
: AN UNPOPULAR VERDICT.
The Jury Found Mrs. Myer Guilty of Mar
5 Z ..t slaughter.

The Jury Found Mrs. Myer Guilty of Man
- ;.,sG: IKE slaughter. - -
The trial OF MrsH Gertie Myer for
killing her husband last month was be-
gun last Thursday afternoon, when
the jury was secured. The attorneys
found no trouble in getting twelve men
from the regular panel who thought
they could give the lady fair and i'm
partial trial and after this had been
accomplished the court adjourned UNI
til o'clock Friday morning
The first witnesses called were: the
members of the medical fraternity
who conducted the autopsy at the
coroner,s inquest. There were very
few witnesses to be examined and the
case went to the jury early in the af-
ternoon. The first vote, it is said
stood eight for acquittal to four con-
viction, but the four finally won the
others to their manner of thinking
and the jury found the woman guilty
as charged. Judge Baxter sentenced
her to Saltwater on the reformatory
plan.
# There were frequent quarrels in the
Meyer family and in these the wife
usually got the worst Of it. The
general sentiment is that she struck
the blow in selfdefense and therefore
could not justly be found guilty Of
m ma ter. he verdict of the
Jury has caused much comment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
.-.- .r'.-f 49, - - =. -.y.sr--
Wanted a Chance,

To the Editor: I would like to call
the attention Of your readers to the
recent contract made by the county
commissioners for putting in steam
heating plant at the; court house.
They have agreed to pay the sum of
S615 fora plant that could be proftably
furnished for $3.50. I was ready and
am ready now, to put it in at that
figure. : p -. =;
When I went before the board they
appeared to all favor the repair of the
furnace. The old one has already
lasted ten years and, with repairs cost
ing less than one-sixth what the steam
plant is bargained for, would last. ten
years more. Would it not have been
better for the taxpayers if they had
done this? *
If they want to buy twenty-five cords
of wood, which costs less in Mile Laos
county than the cutting and stumpage
is worth, the commissioners advertise
for bids, but if they desire to spend
5000 or $500 for a steam plant they
keep quiet. ALL I want is an oppor-
tunity to bid as home merchant
against outside parties. I can do as
good steamftting as any downriver
firm and do it with home labor too.
know I can buy the material at as low
a figure as they can and there is no
doubt about my being able to give as
good a bond.
Z. T. H. Galley. M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
The FAIR IS OPEN.
The Seventh Annual Exhibition Com
menced Yesterday With
Very Favorable Outlook.
The Republican County Convention
rlet Friday and Nominated an
Excellent Ticket.

The seventh annual fair of the Mile
Lac County Agricultural Association
com menced yesterday, and although
the weather was threatening the ex-
hlbltors brought in a large amount Of
produce, etc. The big squash, a ne
costly for all we'll regulated fairs, is
there, tipping the beam at lis pounds,
and it was rumored that before the
gates closed there would be on
exhibition a still larger one.
Messrs. johnson and Nokes both
have large exhibits of water melons,
one exhibit containing sixteen differ
sentvarie cites. Mr.. johnson also. has a
large exhibit Of farm produce, as also
has John Prescott. ss
The poultry department contains
some very nice specimens of hens and
ducks, Mr.. Walkers exhibit being es-
pecially fine. Mr.. Prescott has some
games there, the cock having been a
winner%in the pit. Mrs. Bassett has
an excellent brood of ducklings on ex-
hibithn.
In the livestock department. will be
found to-day the Cloughdale herd, and
many other exhibits Grant has his
hogs there to compete with the swine
brought from the Clough farm. There
is also a fair showing of horses.
p = va
The: fine arts department had not
been fully arranged yesterday after
noon,s but the work was progressing
nicely and this exhibit promises to be
as good if not better than in former
years. i. a...
An excellent program Of sports has
been arranged and the whole fair will
be found fully worthy the price of ad-
admission, Nothing but the weather
can prevent this years fair from being
a success. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15

In Princeton, Sept. 10, by Rev. J. S.
lBouck, Ingeborg Person to Frans Ose,
5both5of Mile hacs county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-15
Extensive Repairs.

Mr.. Galley has been at work on the
repairs Of the starch factory for the
past month and has succeeded in ex-
pending about 81 500 so far. He has
put in a new pump at the river capable
of throwing 800 gallons per minute
and this has necessitated the laying of
new pipes. New tanks have been put
in and two new tubs have been put in
in the second story. The kilns have
been supplied with new heaters so that
the product can be more quickly dried
than heretofore. y The engine has also
received attention, having been taken
tofthe shops and rebuilt.
Mr.. Galley made these preparations
when the indications we're that there
would be-a large crop Of potatoes and
that prices would range low and now
that the prices promises to be much
higher it is quite likely that the full
capacity OF the factory will not be
tried. He will have an announcement
to make to farmers in a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-18
R. ]. R.

Winston, N. c., May 24, 1898.
TO The Trade:
We this day advance our prices as
follows:
One cent per pound on all grades of
r. ]. r. tin tag tobacco; one cent per
pound on Our Advertiser GRADUATED
Smoking tobacco; and two cents per
pound on Strawberry twist, Maid of
Athens, Belle of N. G. and Schnapps.
Please supply your statesmen with en-
closed notices to be attached to our price
list No. SO. effective on and after Jan.
LIST, 1893, to which this advance refers,
but there are no changes in prices Of any
Of our listed brands, except as noted
above.
We will cancel all orders that we are
unable to fill before any increase in the
tobacco tax. Very truly,
II. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-18
RRATMa aorMa mnnMn

Daily except Monday 1Dally except Suudap
Trnau on 6ne BcOBland ka8R HTanc0 R0s
saves Weldon IS . Ia, Halifax $50 p m, ~,
rfVes Scotland Neck 20 . N, GreGnWtlls 81
d m, kinRSOn ~ p m. ReturRtmg leaves IN =
aSon 7 80 g N, 9resnVille s 81 3 NJ, ARRIVING "a
Halifax II Is q "a. Weldon il SS q "a. daily eS'
RraSna on she washington BraMeO lvaVs
Wilmington 8 90 q m and 80 p m, ArE1V 9
ParYneIe 8 10 am and 400 p m returning leave
Parnele 9 80 8 m ana so n m, arrive ~ aRb.
lngtOn II 90 g N and 2 % p m. daily SxeaTt
Train leaves TarborO, N Q. Gally, e1 cepl
Sunday, 6S0p m, Sunday Is p M arrives
Plymouth daily except Sunday $50 ar
300 m. Returning leaves plymouth daily
except Sunday, 80 m.and Sunday % m,
arrives TarborO 10 O5 q IN, II 90 q m.
Train on Midland N. O. Branch lea Rea
9OldabOro daily, oxcept SuMdaY9 10 M, AT
rIvirg smtthIeld 30 M RETURNING le&Yei
smithheld 20O N; arrives az @oioshOTS
10 rs q m.
Trains on Nashville BrAnch leave hOcha
n ount NJ so p m, arrives Nashville % p u 4
So cing Hope B 30 p m; returning leaves
aIol ting Hope 8 90 me- Nashville 90 "A, ~ =
rive 90 Rocky Mount 90 ne daily. hxnefl
stunt 'ey.
TrA On ON CLINTON Branch leAveO wNrSsW
for CllnbOndakIy. exCep6 Sunday ht Al go
m anc rs D 10 returning leaves u4ne1D rs
7U0 u N an0 SEQ D IA.
Train NO. ~ nRGes cinag connection -
Weldon for all potnts North Ruys all -
VIA Richmond.
H. ii. EMERaeN. a emil Psss, Aasnt