davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
GERMAN Az THE PARK.

The dance given by thc German Club
Of tho A. and N. College Inst evening
waA uhorongilly enjoyed by all present.
1liie delnbtaHteR 0f the city never look
forward with more pleasure to any 70
cinl event.
'fAe gcrman was most gracefully led
10y MIR Vernon Isumseur with Miss
Rosn Battle. Others dancing were:
Miss Mary Armistead Jones with Mr..
Willie Cook; Miss Wyndam Trapicr with
Mr. Greer; Miss Maud Iatta with Mr..
James Mckee; Miss Matte Pace wltiI
Mr. Ned Wood; Mr.. Bradley WOoten
Miss Eliza Bqlsbee; Mr.. Fred Odds with
Miss Ethel Stronach: Mr.. Frank Carver
with Miss Helen Primrose; Mr.. Sloan
with Miss Fannie Cameron;
Miss Sadie Root with Mr.
Seigle -. King; Miss Adsiie Snow
with Mr.. John West; Miss Jessie Car
roll with Prof Pritchett; Miss TheOdora
Marshall with Mr.. Aft Thompson; Miss
Eta Haywood with Mr.. w. Henry
Jones: Miss LeGrand Cameron with
Mr.. Cam MacRae; Miss Lucy West with
Mr.. w. Henry Bagiey.
Stags-GeOrge SyIne, Moore Parker.
Ed Boykin, Juny Briggs, Hugh Ken.
drick, Fred Lamb, III. G. Kennedy, C.
Henry Barnharlt, Herbert Thompson.
Chaperones-Mrs Battle, Mrs. Arm
istead Jones, Mrs Frank Cameron
Mrs. McGeachy.
Theodore MacRae, Dennis Newell
Hugh Primrose, Lee Watson, Albert
Bauman, a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05


on North Blount street have about
agreed ON a uniform pavement Of yitri-
fed brick, which in our opinion makes
an ideal sidewalk.
The cost is very little more than the
common brick, and makes a prettier,
more durable and satisfactory job In
every respect. We desire to call atten-
ton 10 the sidewalk now being laid on
Bl1unt street, Mt the intersection OF
North street, and recommend the adop
zion Of thnt ns model pavement.
THE spirit of progress and improve.
ment seems to have taken possession Of
every one In our city, and there was
never period IN our history before ex'
hibiled more abundant signs Of prosper
ID and growth, which can now be seei
~ almost every street in the city. rev
buildings hre being erected ~ almost
every quarter, and old buildings hff
being feiH0delcd. We believe tiiat this
is iba result largely OF the policy adopt
ed hg Tho street Committee ia making
permanent improvements upon on
streets. aud If Il was not for the blight
inc affeet Of the financial depression
which now hOyers over This section, We
would see even greater signs Of grown
AMI improvement tbmn those which no"
confront H.
We helieye TINT this fact alone dem
HistraleA the wisdom Of this Board II
HnpsHnR our present plan OF street i'm
nrHgnhenta. and va think the r"ccnt
issun ~ $4,000 ~ bonds for this pilr
nnse will prove 10 be- the best inycetmen'
that WIS ever made by our city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
--~------@-T--
RALEIGH MAN FOOLED.
Crawled Through The Snow to Shoot at
Decoy Duck.

Crawled Through The Snow to Shoot at
q Decoy Duck.
The friends of Mr.. Potter in Raleigh
will enjoy the following story of how he
didn't kill a duck:
''Mr. Eugene Potter, the clever so
Letting agent of the Norfolk and South
ern Railroad, was i'm 0cracoke this
week. Being in such fine game
country he resolved to try his luck.
Mr. Potter obtained a good shot gun
and started down the shore. Follow
ing the sand ridges he suddenly espied
something that he took to be fine wild
goose. 1t is a wary bird, Mr.. Potter
knew, and he forthwith took to the
bushes and tall rushes and proceeded on
all fours to crawl through the snow and
slrlsh and broken ice until he got within
range of the game.
"Ilhe distance was very great and the
goose, "a very fine one, was a good
mark Both barrels of the gun were
emptied upon the big bird. Mr.. Potter
rubbed his eyes to make sure when the
smoke cleared away, for there stood the
goose as before. Hastily relOading both
barrels, the contents were again sent
at the hardy fowl. The goose was
still like the body whence all had fed.
Mr. Potter proceeded to make a closer
inspection. The hardy goose was found
to be decoy, made of wood, and left
there by some FORMER sportsman"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
The Enemy Is OursI

The grippe usually leaves the suf-
ferer in a very feeble condition, with
persistent cough and other Fremont
tory symptoms ofpulmonary affection.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup promptly
administered at the beginning of an
attack of grippe, viii forcstall that dan
gerous enemy to life-consumption.
Mrs. Maggie Tulga, Iroaton, Ohio,
says: sit affords mo much pleasure
to bear testimony to the merits of DR..
Bulbs Cough Syrup. I had been a
sufferer from the grippe for a week. l
trieda bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
ana after taking it, was completely
cured of the dreadful cough and disease.
/ cheerfully recommend it to all suf,
erers." Dr. Balls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for % cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05

Rice's Goose Greece never fails to
cure Group, Coughs and Colds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
TO RESELL CUMNoCK LANDS.
injured Miners Still Trying to Get the
Damages Awarded Them.

Several matters on the equity docket
Of the United States Circuit court were
heard yesterday by Judge Purnell.
A motion was made in the Henszey-
T,anggFon Cumnock mine case to vet
aside the sale of the land known as the
Flown Site" property and order new
sale. Messrs. H. a. London and John
w. HinSdale argued for the motion.
and Messrs. Day and MacRac against
it. The court took the matter under
consideration.
1t viii be remembered that soon after
the explosion at Cumnock mines some
years ago. the relatives of the forty
three miners killed instituted damage
suits against the company to the amount
of about $1,000. of which only $500
were paid.
Recently when all the CumnOck prop
srty was sold under mortgage there
were 10 acres of land. known as the
'~TowR Site" land, which was not in
cluded I'm the mortgage, but which was
sold along with the rest OF the prop
erty. Bat the miners who had sued
the company had Judgment against ii
for the remaining SSAG00, and con-
tended that the sale could not be valid
I'm equity. for the reason that they had
no chance ia hSd on it, ID being sold
along with the rest Of the property.
and q $1,000 guarantee being required
before any one was allowed to bid. The
land WAS sold for St,000, and il is
claimed that ii was worth $1,000 or
St0.0fl0,
Judge Puruen has not yet rendered his
decision.
In the case OF the Guardian Security
Company VS.. II, +. Caldwell, mortgage,
It was ordered that the sale of the lands,
known as the Taylor Place. be set
aside and the property again advertised
and sold at public auction. The sale is
set aside because the purchaser. j. l..
Mitchell. has failed to comply with the
terms Of the sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
RALEIGH MAN PROMOTED.
4 Native of Raleigh Promoted to I'm
portant Railroad Position.


portant Railroad Position.
Mr.. John +. Justice has just been
made master mechanic of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad. with
headquarters in Savannah, Ga. He
took charge on February 1st
The read is to be congratulated, as
Mr. John Justice is not only gentle
man. but a first-class mechanic. He is
a son of the gallant confederate captain.
3. w. Justice, who was an honored
citizen of Raleigh for years, and who
was one of the best superintendent
the First Baptist church Sunday school
ever had. He had a great many friends
and relatives, both in the city and
county.
Mr.. John G. Justice spent his boy
hood in Rolesville and Raleigh, went
into the machine shops of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad about 1872, and
was one of the colleagues of John Bask-
erville, Ben Lacy, Tom Allen, Baker
Mallett, Bill Belts, Henry Cole and
others. He also ran on the Raleigh and
Augusta Railroad for several years. He
and his brother, David, pulled up and
went south, where they have won merit
ed success.
The Atlantic Coast Line showed their
good judgment in putting David in
charge of the shops at Florence, and
now John is at the head Of the me-
chanical department of one of the larg-
est systems in the South.
Speaking of this promotion, well
known mechanic said: "Greely said go
West young man. and Benton said
North Carolina is the best State in the
Union to move from" This has been
peculiarly true of the mechanics. mo
native need apply seems to be the motto
of our North Carolina roads. John
Beckton, Fleming Haynes and many
others have made their mark away from
the State Who has in itY'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05

the only remedy for it is to take them
out and dig the wells deeper. This
would cost about $500. The cost Of
keeping the pumps in repair - about
$1,000 a year. !.
The Street committee was authorized
to have these pumps put in order
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
JIM YOUNG Is MIGHTY MAD.
He Doesn't Like the Appointment o
Ed. Johnson to Clerkship.

Jim Young is mad. Mighty wrathy is
this negro politician. And all because
Ed Johnson has been appointed clerk to
District Attorney Bernard.
johnson and Jim belong to different
factions in the Republican party, and
that is why Jim is not pleased. Here
tofore Jim has played in the role of
boss and naturally he doesn't like it
that he hasn't been consulted in this
matter. Had he been, Johnson is the
last negro on earth, with the possible
exception of Leak, that he would have
recommended. For Johnson, who is a
man of education and ability, has always
represented the best element of the ne
groes here and so fought Jim and his
methods.
st, it was but natural for Jim. when he
received letter from Boyd (whose pup
pet Bernard is) announcing his selection
of Johnson as Bernard's clerk. that Jim
should get riled and say ugly things. He
is still saying them too, and what is
more he's writing a piece" for his pa
per. the Gazette, in which he proposes
to "giye Johnson fits"
All of which is mighty nice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money IL
it fails to Cure. 25c.
1T is TOO COLD FOR HIM.

The State Auditor is On receipt of y
letter from Mr.. James Jordan, of Sand
stone, Minnesota, who says things out
there have "froze up" and he wants
to find more genial chime. He wants
land for trucking or fruit business The
winters in the West, he says, are
changeable and severe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
NJ s1MMoNs. Ew POU,
JAMES II. PoU. A. D. WAkD'
SIMMONS, POU g. WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

RALEIGH, N. O.
(Ofice In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market House.)
Will practice In the counties of Wake
Johnston, Harnett, Wilson, Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlicc and Car
teret and elsewhere in the State where
services are desired and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts. Oflces also In New
bern and Smithfeld.
e. w. Pou Associated in Civil Prac-
tice only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05

A thrill of terror is experienced when
a brassy cough of Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered.
Safe and harmless for children. Heartt
& HEARTS drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05

Work has begun ON the line on the
Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guage rail
road between Hickory and Newton. 1t
vii result in a big saving now paid the
Southern Railway for trackage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05

What DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has
done for Others for nearly two genera
tions it will do for you. If you will try
it once You will be convinced that it is
the best family medicine, and you will
never be without it.
Evening journal., 1898-08-18

pneumonia. Edward O'Neil OF Califor-
MIA died from an accidental shot wound.
William Robinson OF the hospital corps
died of typhoid fever.
"The Spanish loss yesterday is esti-
mated at 150 killed and 300 wounded
"Agulnaldo has addressed q letter to
Consul Williams stating that he per-
sonally would be satisfied with the
American promises, but he feared he
could not hold his allies between the
lines. He asked for a direct statement
as to what America would do.
"The Spanish assert that the insur-
gents made offers Of an alliance with
them, but the Spaniards were too sus-
picious Of their intentions to accept.
Among the killed yesterday were:
John Dunsmore, First California.
Augustus rhollen, Twenty-third reg
ulars.
Archie Patterson. Thirteenth Mime
sofa.
THE seriously wounded include Cap
tains o. Setback and T. Bjornstadt Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota
The Heralds Manila correspondent in
his story Of the fight says:
"The insurgents on Aug IA, the day
after The surrender. entered some Span
ish trenches on the outskirts but were
repulsed General Merritt notified them
that they win not be permitted 20 come
inside the city. 1t is probable that the
Americans will now deal with the in
surgents unless an amicable arrange
ment is arrived at soon.
After the surrender a patty OF
French sailors under an officer landed
with Admiral Dewey's permission, at
Cavite TO purchase food. They were
arrested by Aguinaldo's soldiers after
purchasing 1t under a claim for duty on
produce. The Frenchmen applied TO the
Americans for protection and release
A detachment under Colonel sommers
now commanding the Oregon troops
proceeded TO the landing stage, and the
Filipinos dispersed. The Frenchmen
were profusely grateful.
THE terms Of capitulation were form
ally signed by the American commits
soners, General Greene, Colonel Whit
tier, Colonel Crowder and Captain Lam
beyton. and the Spanish commissioners
Colonel San Jose Maria Laguen, Felix
Don Carlos Reye and General Don Mic
olas de la Pena Y Cuellas.
"'rie terms are briefly these:
"Capitulation Of the Philippines.
"Ohicers allowed TO retain their
swords and personal effects. but not
their horses, during their stay in Ma
Mia.
Prisoners Of war surrendering theiI
arms viii have necessary supplies pro-
videa from the treasury. When that Is
exhausted, the Americans are TO make
provision.
IAN public property is surrendered.
''rhe future disposition of the Spanish
troops who surrendered is 20 be deter
mined by negotiation between the re-
spective governments.
Arms, may be returned at General
Merrtt's discretion.
Banks will continue to operate under
existing regulations. which are subject
to change by the United States govern
ment"
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
A WILD CUBAN SCHEME.
Thirteen Thousand Armed Men to Marcel
on Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug 1S.-
Representatives Of General Wood, mill
tary governor of Santiago. have re-
ceived additional information Of the
plan of the Cubans in Santiago prov
ince of effecting a joint peaceable occu-
patton Of Santiago city with the Ameri-
can troops. This information comes
from men who have just returned to the
city from the Cuban camps and is re-
liable.
The plan of the Cubans which con-
templated their entering the city by the
MORO road was abandoned when they
learned that the Fifth immune regi-
ment was stationed there. The altered
plan is TO approach the city by three
roads. from the north. east and west
The forces of the Cubans are to be
concentrated at a point seven miles
north of the town in a mountain pass.
The Cubans have planned to begin
their movement about Aug. a. They
made these arrangements when they
heard that the last Of the Fifth army
corps would leave on Aug. 20.
There will ~ meeting Of the Cubans
at Cobre on Aug. is to arrange a plan
for approaching and making an entry
INTO lnt CITY. Inc OuDduS are Cunuueul
that they can muster $4,000 men in the
province with which to make the dem
onstration impressive, and there are
$500 in the city The most of these who
have appeared in the streets have been
disarmed in pursuance Of General Shaf-
ters disarming order issued after re-
ceipt of the news of the signing of the
peace protocol.
Generals Wood and Lawton have sent
word to the Cubans at Cobre and Baya-
mo and also TO the camp of General
Castillo that any attempt on the part Of
the Cubans to enter the city of Santiago
wit, arms viii be prevented by the
Americans. The Cubans were informed
that they might assist in the restoration
of prosperity TO the island by returning
to their homes and aiding the United
States authorities in re-establishing
order.
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
Admiral Dowey's Report.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-Admiral
Dewey's official report of the capture of
Manila is as follows:
Manila surrendered today (Aug. 13)
TO the American land and naval forces
after a combined attack.
"A division OF the squadron shelled
the forts and intrenchments at Malate,
on the south side of the city driving
back the enemy, our army advancing
from that side al the same time.
"The city surrendered about o'clock,
the American flag being hoisted by
Lieutenant Brumby.
About 1000 prisoners were taken.
"The squadron had no casualties;
none OF the vessels were injured.
"On Aug. General Merritt and ]
formally demanded the surrender Of the
city, which the Spanish governor gen.
eral refused"
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
Grand Review Of rroons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Presldeni
Mckinley has decided that he will re-
view the soldiers now at Montauk Point
The date for the review has not beer
fixed, but will take place as soon as the
soldiers begin TO recover from the dis
eases contracted in Cuba.
The president told General Wheeler
yesterday to return to Montauk camp
and get the soldiers in good condition
as quickly as possible.
General Wheeler was instructed to dc
everything possible to speedily bring
the men back to health. Practically al
his time will be devoted to looking after
their condition.
The great review will take place ir
New York. General shafter will arriv,
in time to take part
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
spanish cabinet Meeting.

MADRID. Aug. 1S.-Yesterday's cabi-
net council. according 70 Captain Au-
non, minister of marine. solely discussed
a brief dispatch announcing the fall OF
Manila. which. as the government will
represent, occurred several hours after
the peace protocol had been signed. The
questions of peace commissioners and
the meeting OF the cortes We're not dis
eussed, but it is understood that the
ministers agreed in principle as to the
date of the convocatlon of the cortes.
Lieutenant General Correa, minister
OF war, has wired TO Manila for details
as to the surrender Of that place. and
also 10 Captain General Blanco for ad-
vice as to the composition of the Cuban
commission
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
Trouble with Immunes at Santiago.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Aug. 1S.-Three
hundred and seventy-hve patients from
the hospital at Siboney We're brought
TO Santiago yesterday afternoon and
will leave by the hospital ship Quitania
today The Eighth Ohio viii leave on
the Mohawk. one company Of the Thr-
ty-fourth Michigan regiment will go
tomorrow morning to Guantanamo bay
for transportation on the United States
steamer Resolute.
over 600 refugees from the province Of
Santiago have returned within two days
from Jamaica. They are mostly plant
ers and their families. The authorities
are finding great difficulty in maintain
ing discipline in the city.
The immune soldiers are causing
much trouble, and, though the city is
being paTolled by the Eighth Illinois
regiment (colored), it will be necessary
to supplement them with a special or
ganized police force.
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
Movements of warsbips.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The follow
ing naval movements are announced;
Arrivals Aug. 16: Yosemite at League
Island, Dolphin at Norfolk Nina at
Brooklyn; Frolic. New Orleans and Gin
cinnati at San Juan; Kanawha. Viking
and Mangrove at Key West.
Arrivals Aug. II: st. Paul at Sandy
Hook, Zafiro at Hongkong and Rodgers
at Key West.
The Celtic has sailed from Brooklyn
for Key West Supply from Key West
for Gibara, Woodbury. from Key West
for Norfolk, Maple from Key West for
Norfolk, Foote from Key West for
Hampton Roads, Window and Calumet
from Key West for Norfolk, Winslow
from Key West for Port Royal and Ta-
coma from Pensacola for New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
BEHIND THE TIMES.
spaniards at Baracoa Knew Nothing of
Corvera's Defeat.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ts.-The war
department today received the follow
ing dispatch from General shafter.
dated Santiago de Cuba, Aug. II:
Major Miley has just returned from
Baracoa and Sagua de Tanamo. At
the two places there were 1,756 officers
and men surrendered, 1921 stands OF
arms and $4,000 rounds OF ammunition,
FIVE Krupp guns, ranging in caliber
from inch down 20 ? inch. Troops
were very short of food, but Is days
ratlons were given them by Major Nil
ley and a large amount of Red Cross
supplies landed at the same time at
both places. These troops knew moth
ing whatever Of the destruction Of Ger
vera's fleet, the fan of Santiago or any
later events. They accepted the situa-
ton. however, and appeared to be glad
at the opportunity of getting home
Major Miley states that on the door
OF the commanding officer was posted a
bulletin purporting TO be telegram
from the naval commander at Manila
informing Sagasta OF his great victory
over Dewey at Manila and sagasta' s
thanks 10 him for the same. Country
in the vicinity OF these towns in the
same condition as that here-utterly
destroyed. Inhabitants said that in Is
months they would be able TO harvest
their crop OF bananas, which Is the prin-
cipai product of Baracoa. A regiment
Of insurgents was found in the vicinity
of each place camped within few
hundred yards of Spanish troops, calm
ly observing each other"
Evening journal., 1898-08-18
B & 0.

Schedule fr effect May Is. IS.
All trains Illuminated with
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
AWARE AVENUE STATION
NEW YORK, week days, f31S
.l0A a. M. t1219, 1884 1859, a5.s
.ll.00 p; m. Sundays, 's.1s, 1888.
IN Is 10y ,5;2i IA -l1oo 2. m.
$40 ~ .5is S 3s5 4 25 % %eea ss AZ days yiS %
M; 'l2.19, s2.s4, 2.45, $3.50, 4.45. IS
sl.n, 9.l5, s1.00 p. m. Sundays, 3
$50, '9.39, 11.24, '11.24 a. m; 2.45. %.
80 IA, 915, s11.C0 D. m.
CHESTER, week days, e3.13. 8
'I15, 7.35, @S 25, @9.29, 9.45, f1O.24. l1.O
'2.34, 2.45, 4.45, '5.2l, $50, *7.4l, s.l5,
m. Sundays, .313, 1885, $50, IS. 80
ii;A a. m; 2.45, 1883, '5.21, 6S0, q
ATLANTIC CITY, week days.
M; 1919, '2.s4, '5.21 D. m. Sunday.
m, Gas p. m.
CAPE MAY. week days. 5.45 a. n
BALTIMORE AND wAsHn
week days, AIS. no, 1884, +11.01
1886. '2.09, S.04. '3,40, ADJ, '6.17, $50
m. Sundays, '4.1s, 40, 1874 a. m
200. S.O4. '4.57. ss.O4. s9.i1 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STA
10 a. m; BOA p. m. daily.
'11.01 a. m. '12.56, 3.O4. '4.57, "6.17, Al
1886. 3.04, s457. 7.32, %9.11 p. m,
PITTSBURG, week days, 'S.3
'6.17 p. m. Sundays, 1874 a. m. a
CHICAGO, daily, 1874 a. m. Il
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI
DIANAPOLIS. 1884 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUISI
m. 'l2;56 and .s;u p; m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. s9.1i
daily to Toledo and daily except
TO Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMp|
BRISTOL AND CHA rTANOOGA|
M, daily. Through sleepers to
nd New Orleans.
SINCERELY Accommodated
days, 40 a. m; 304, 7.32. 1885 D.
days, 40 a, m; 3.O4. 7.32 D. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMOTI
week days, 40, 1000 a. m; 304, 4
sundays, 1000 a. m; $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET s
PHILADELPHIA, week davs
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45I
LANDENBERG, week DAYS &
m. 2-55, $40 p. m. Sundays, s.55 q
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE
800. '10.26, 11.30 a. m. s12 20. q az
40. i.30, '5.15. s5.42, SOC. 6.s0. .,
10 ~, -1LS5, p. m. Sundays, s3.S5.
l.89 a. m; 1920. s1.37, 200. s4.20.
fl50, FS35. 1890 D. m.
Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower
any other lire.
w. Nj. GREENE. d r M
Gen. Manager. Man. of Pass