davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-28
Tho more bread the baker makes thu
more he kneads
! With the day the light. with the road
the strength to tread It.
The war being over, Garcia is an1'
ious to fight under Lawton.

It always makes a man feel cheap
to be caught looking at q photograph
05 himself
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-28
suspected Hor.e Tbi.v.,

subjected Horse Thieves.
Ashby, MIMI, Oct. 22.-Three men
suspected Of stealing three horses at
Breckenridge on the night of the 18th,
and one at Fergus Falls, were arrested
just south of town. The horses an
swcr the description of those stolen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-28

Many a man who has the sand 70
propose to girl lacks the necessary
rocks to get married on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
NEWS FROM KI0WA
Rain Brings the spring Wheat OnI
All Right

F. NJ. Jacks of Harper was mere one
dav last week and from here went to Al
va. Mr.. Jacks is one of the largest poui-
try and egg. dealers in this part OF Kan
sas. For the last ten days before East
er he shipped four cars of eggs and his
poultry shipments amount to about one
ton per day.
r. d. Herrold arrived home Monday
from a visit east. He says the country
near the Ohio and Mississippi rivers Is
mostly covered with water.
James Fair has resigned his position
with ]. w. Metz and is going TO merchah-
dizing for himself at Driftwood. Last
Tuesday he loaded six teams with Ium-
her to build his store and dwelling
About twenty of Kiowa's citizens took
advantage of the ore-fare for the round
trip and went TO Wichita Tuesday
We had a light rain Tuesday for which
we feel very thankful, and would be more
thankful for larger ones. However. this
little rain viii be great benefit to the
wheat for it was needing rain badly. The
wheat fields that looked dead ten days
! ago are now nearly as green as they were
! before the freeze, and with fair weather
! will soon gain all they lost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
TAX TITLES |NVOL WE'D
Retroactive Statute by LegiS-
Iation of '95.
DOES NOT LEGALlZE SALES
judge DaIe's Decision in Case
of Lyons Vs. Bowers

v.-+or5av morning at Q o'clock Judge
Ds1e made a decision the practical Sls-
,,iaea,ce Of which is that all tax deeds
so,nrsa IN sedgwick county since 1881 are
;.,.a,id In the case of George Lyons vs.
Flora b. Bowers, brought by Attorney
Dave smyth, Lyons asked the court
he allowed TO redeem some iolS III
cast mart of the city. The properly va
+a,,or nv the county for taxes IN 49,
and certificates Of assignment solu -
~ po7ers and a tax deed made 10
her. .to
who, lyons wanted to redeem the
,,ronortv Mrs. Bowers refused to surren-
dar her title Lyons brought suit on the
,,-o.,nd that the assessments OF all Ihe
wears from 1891 to 1895 were excessive
and illegal. The assessments IN these
wears included the levy made by the leg
is1ature in 1889 to secure 100000 per year
for the support of the State university
This levy was intended by the legislature
70 be continuous but the state constl'u-
ton forbids a levy by the legislature IoI
longer period than two years, and the
supreme court in 1895 decided that the
tax authorized by the act of 1883 coulo
not be collected after two years Tor the
reason that at the end of that time the
law became imperative. In 1888 the leg
tslature passed what is known as cura
tive act which was intended to IesaIlz'
all tax sales made under assessments II
conformity to the act of 1889 Mr. Smytf
and other attorneys maintained that the
retroactive statute was also unconstitu
tionaI under the clause Of the constitu
ton which states that all taxes must b
directly authorized by law which shall
state specifically the purpose OF sucl
taxes.
Judge Dale held that Mrs. Bowers it'll
is invalid and all tax sales in the count
for the years from 1891 TO 1895 would ais
be invalid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
M'GRAW NOT GUILTY
Jury says He Didn't steal Room
Mates Money

The case of the state Of Kansas VS.. Nc
Graw was on trial in Justice Walkers
court yesterday. There was a large num-
Der Of witnesses in the case. The &C.
PENDANT was charged with larceny. The
jury after being out short time re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. 1t appears
that a young man by the name of Nc
Graw and Latham were rooming together
and Latham claimed ne lost $500 and
claimed McGraw had taken the same.
The money that was claimed McGraw mad
taken was accounted for by the brother
in-law, who had given McGraw the mon
ev a. few days before. The state was rep
resented by Assistant County Attorney
Comfy and the defendant McGraw was
represented by John Adams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

which she left at home on account Of the
Indictment weather. The bass was warm
number. He had a primary school regis
ter. and when he gets 10 be a man viii
probably sing 70 the lower lire OF the
staff Everybody knows Madame BIsnop,
one of the greatest oratorio singers N the
United States. She appears 10 magniii-
cent advantage in The Messiah, her
rich. fun expressive voice seeming 10
have been made especially for this master
piece. Her name on ehe bills was a suffi-
Gent guarantee Of something grand
Well she wasn't there. along with the
other things on The bills. In her stead
was a Miss Helen Buckley, beautiful
Swede maiden born just west Of England,
with a countenance like a marbIe-top
wash stand. She was procured for fab
ulous sum. She mas sung before Wander
biIt and other crowned heads, but as Van
wasn't there last night, she lost several
laps. She came under the wire hFst On
one solo. Miss Clark did good JOB OF
directing. In only one instance dld she
make In tempo as fast as the original
score indicated. The strange part OF TINS
* not that Wichita is not capable OF I'M
proving on Handel, but that she let the
gear down. Here endeJh the first lesson.
! Mr.. Jones. the tenor, played the Moses
again. He saved the whole outtlt. He
/ has =. host of friends among the musicians
NJ Kansas who know that he can sing,
and they will forgive him for mixing up
| with the crowd ne did. The orchestra
was a elosa. second 10 Mr.. Jones. In fact,
| Mr.. Jones and the orchestra were the
only ones that did not learn" the New
| tonians anything.
Newton observation-disclosures sixty New
| tonians attended the performance OF the
Messiah at Wichita last night, returning
ON A special train, which reached Newton
a little after midnight. Owing 70 the late
ness of No. on the Santa Fe the train
that took many of the Newton party down
did not leave here until o'clock last ev'
ening. bringing all there just in time e
% to the auditorium. Comment upon tn'
merits Of the production was varied bu
ttha consensus of opinion seemed TO b'
that Il could have been better rendered
\ general complaint was that there wa
700 much monotony, perhaps due to to-
much attention to the notes to the eX
c1,,.ior of EXPRESSION The orchestra wa
enlendid and SO were the tenor and so
nrano solosists. Many weredisappoiute
. that Madame Genevra Johnstone-Bisno
| could not ATTEND and that Miss Hele
Buckley Of Chicago had to take her place
though she done we'll. Miss Clark IS t
be CONGRATULATED upon the work she wa
: enabled to get out Of her members all G
l whom are unaccustOmed to oratorio wor
= land showed great progress in the shof
5 time spent upon the production Inc au
, ditorium was packed, and The Messiah
= was a financial success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
GAR. PROGRAM
EMINENTsPEAKERs TO BEL HERE
will be Finest Entertainment Ever
Given.

Given.
The Joint committee of the G. A h
encampment made up the following pro-
gram yesterday morning:
The camp fires viii be held at the Au-
ditorium each evening of the encamp-
ment commencing promptly at O'CLOCK
These meetings will be open and the cit
liens are very cordially invited to attend
on first night. Tuesday, April 10, recep-
ton and campfire will be held.
I. The assembly will be called to order
bv E. B. Jewett. chairman of the
Joint committee.
.. Music by the High School Chorus,
under the direction of Miss Jessie Clark.
3 Introduction Of Captain J. NJ. Bald
erston. chairman of the evening.
4. Surrender Of the keys of the city by
Mayor Finlay Ross.
;. Music.
ley.
4 Music.
s. Response by Department Command
er Theo. Botl1n.
q Music.
10. Response. by Senator G. H. Lamb,
a Son of a Veteran.
H. Music.
u. Short talks. by Captain John Sea
ton. Major Calvin Hood. John E. Hes
sin. Secretary Board of Agriculture i.
r. Coburn. ex-Member of Congress Z.
n. Funston, Hon. w. c. Edwards and
others.
The campfire for the second night
Wednesday, April 2o will be:
Major Tom Anderson, chairman Of the
evening.
Addresses by Col. Jas. y. Snoddy, ex-
Member of congress W. A. Calderhead
Department Chaplain 3. F. Push, Col
j. Il fitzpatrick. State Treasurer D
Hehebower, ex-Department Commander
]. p Harris. Commander Soldiers Home
f. A. Waterhouse. ex-Memher of Con
gress s. S. Kirkpatrick. Hon. William
Stryker Governor c. NJ. Barnes of Ok
Iahoma- Department Commander of Mis-
souri, John p. Plate and others.
The campfire for the third night, Thur.
day. April p viii be presided over b!
Department Commander Theo. Botkiu
Addresses will be made by Col L. II
Waters. J. w. Moore, Attorney Genera
L. c. Boyle. s L. Wilson. Past Depart
ment Commander VIM. c. Whitney, Har
~ L. Pestana. State Auditor w. II. Nor
ris. J. V. Beekman. J. NJ. Dunsmore au'
many others.
The grand parade Of the old soldiers
military organizations. civic societies
school children and citizens viii occu
promptly at l o'clock on Thursday. Apr
2l Program of formation of column lin
Of march. etc, viii be issued later.
MURRAY MYERS,
II T. KRAMER,
J Z. DYER
y. II. DOWNING,
FRANK DYER.
T. Q. HOSS.
NJ s ROCHELLE.
Committee on Program.
The executive committee viii meet eS
erv morning at 10 O'Clock in the Office q
Mr.. George NJ. Dickson, in the Sedswic
block. 10 attend to any business tha
uav. come before the committee. Al th
members are urgently requested to
at the daily meetings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
WANTED TO DIE
Mrs. Ed Christopher Attempted sui
eide Last Night

Mrs. Ed Christopher Attempted SUI
eide Last Night
Last night at o'clock Mrs. Ed. Chris
topher. residing at so South Water street,
attempted suicide by taking arsenic Mr..
Christopher. who is in the employ OF Mr.
Thomas Shaw as drayman, was at work
when Mrs. Christopher committed the
deed. The cause is said to be Jealousy
Mrs. Christopher's sister, Miss May Da-
Wis Of Newton, was visiting with her at
the time After taking the poison Mrs.
Christopher told her sister what she had
done. but when DR.. Hoskins arrived she
refused to take any antidote. Later
friends succeeded in getting her TO take
the medicine, which undoubtedly saved
her life. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher have
been married about a year. They were
married in Newton. At 10 o'clock las
night she was out of danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
AMATEUR BALL GAME
Paramount and High school Teams
viii Play.

Mr.. 7. r. Alexander. manager OF the
Eagles. has rendered the use o. Annette
mark to the High School and Paramount
reams for their game, which is 20 be
nlaved At $50 Saturday afternoon. There
VIII be no admittanee charge % th4S
game. On Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
the crack Armour team, employed by the
Armour Packing company, viii be here
for three games, Ed Donovan VIII twirl
IN the first game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Capt. John Speer says There VIII be
War

John speer. president of the state mis-
toricaI society, called on the Eagle last
night to learn the latest war news. He
SAYS he will wager any moderate sum
that there will be war within the next
ten days between the United States and
Spain if Spain doesn't give President Nc
Kinley what the United States demands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

several months ago. Quinn tried to get out
of paying anything for the Instrument
He went to Salt Lake City and mad the
piano sent there. He didn't take 1t OUT
Of the freight Office but tried 20 sell It. Mr.
Shaw cot track Of it and had it sent back
here. but had to pay the freight on it both
w. which amounted 70 SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
DIDN'T PAY THE FREIGHT
ThOs. shaw Gets a Piano From salt
Lake CITY.

Yesterday Thomas Shaw sot piano
from salt Lake city which he sold 90 a
man by the name " Quinn n ElAds y. !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA

There viii be j Bon-Bon matinee at the
illusion show for the children on Satur-
dav afternoon. Each child will be pre-
scented with a package Of bon-bons The
program viii be a very interesting one
Mr.. Norris likes the little folks and gives
them careful attention, and viii admit
them for half price, as on previous Satur-
DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

a Mexican entertainment will be given
by the Christian Endeavorers at Oak
street Presbyterian church, Friday even
.ing the 18th, free, consisting of a lecture,
good music and Rotations. a cordial in
vitation extended to the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
Chapman
& Dolker.
Agents.
Paris Styles
American flake

We wonder why these dainty
new Wash Goods suggest Paris
They are American pure and
simple-Yankee in every par
ticular. There is a grace about
them that IS purely French,
price that is all American. We
are willing to credit the fashion
10 France, but we claim the price
as our own; only Yankee inge-
nuity could produce them tor 50
little money.
Simpson, Percales Sc yard.
Fine Percales s Sc, yard.
Jaconet Duchesse l0c a yard.
Printed Plumetas II lie a
yard.
Printed Cambrics II he a
yard.
yard.
yard.
Fine Satines &c a yard.
Underwear
That Fits
Do you imagine there is no diff
| ference in the fit, that one IS as
good as anotheI2 If you never
thought Of this before, it is not
too late to learn. Underwear
that fits is not too full or too
scant, is properly shaped and
strains at no point, wears better
and is more comfortable every
way. We sell the kind that TITS.
/ A few extra good values are;
Ladies Ecru Vests II he.
Ladies' Vests, long sleeves,
i 19c.
! Ladies' Pants 19c.
Ladies Isle Thread Vests
Csc.
Ladies' Isle Union Suits
Soc.
Ladies Silk Vests Soc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

SIND MI SLN4O NIL sLNao MI
sI.[4o Nal sLNa0 NIL s1Nao MI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

TEN CENTS TEN CENTS TEN CENTS
TEN CENTS TEN CENTS TEN CENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

LOiilifIIIItD On IOl- 'tIII'
The executive committee viii meet ev-
cry morning at 10 O'Clock in the Office OF
Mr.. George NJ. Dickson, in the Sedswick
block. TO attend to any business that
may come before the committee. Al the
members are urgently requested to be
AZ tho daily meetings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

@L.$-1 - 49, $500 -~-s--
LSz1 NJ S-Az9 ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03
D. MCKINN0N.
we are pound to close out our entire stock of Cloaks. Come and Sc
be convinced before buying elsewhere.

elacklnR speed for him he made another
splendid run, got on the train just az it
stopped aud triumphantly waved his
hand to the engineer to go ahead. But
IN a few minutes the train backed down
to the depot and the fellow then felt how
BADLY he had been sold. The crowd,
however, oheered aud enjoyed the whole
performance immensely.
Geo. s. Bertrand Of Co. G, First South
Dakota volunteers at Manila, writes his
brother. L. Bertrand OF this city under
date OF October 20, a very interesting
letter. George had been sick in Quarters
and hospital 81 days and, like others in
b regiment, had lost heavily in flesh
though then feeling quite we'll again.
tie reports the regiment in good health,
not having lost a man up to that time
and that they receive good treatment.
The fare consists OF fresh beef twice a
week, canned beef and salmon, rice,
beans, sugar, coffee-all they want.
Their medical treatment ,s poor and the
medicine he calls dummy" Since land
Ing at Cavite they have moved three
times and are now e~nsconsed IN a rice
mansion in Manila. ln his letter he also
e%ncloses some clippings from The Amer
lean Soldier, the first American news
paper published there, which gives some
spicy incidents Of soldier police duty
with the treaoherous Spaniards in Ma
Mia. Another souvenir sent by Mr..
Bertrand is q little pamphlet giving an
account OF the Battle OF Manila Bay"
May l, 1895, by st. CLAIR and Newman,
two members OF the crew Of the Balti.
more which left Honolulu and went di-
rectly across the Pacific and took part in
this memorable battle. 1t also includes
the Spanish version in English OF the
fight and taken together with the other
is very interesting.
When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or
imitation. There are more cases OF piles
being cured by this, than all others com
bined.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03
CITY COUNCIL.
How the Aldermen Did Business-Ex.
amined Reports, Allowed Bills and
Dropped the Second Policeman.

City council met in regular session last
evening, sAldermen Schmidt, Kundert,
Vedder, Gregory and Irish being present.
Both mayor aud auditor absent, Presi-
dent Schmidt occupied the chair.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved. Reports Of city treasurer,
superintenden OF city plant and justices
we're read and placed on file. The treas.
urer's report shows the following bal
ances in funds: Salary. sl6.8l; light and
fuel, s748.S3; interest, sl,O2S.7O contin-
gent, 1896; sinking. Sl.lOO.82; water
works. ov%erdrawn, s4.35; electric lights,
S2224.
Chas. Bingham, administrator of the
estate Of the late Alden Pattee, presented
q petition praying for a rebate OF S3S4.86
Of the license money paid by the said
Pattee. Petition laid over until next
meeting.
A motion t dispense with the second
policeman was carried by unanimous
vote of council and in accordance with q
similarly expressed wish OF the body,
Thos. Fenneran WAS appointed special
police for day service, without salary,
by President Schmidt.
The following bills were audited and
allowed, all voting aye:
Gen. Elect. Co. supplies. ........ $500
Hubbell Bros. coal and draying.. 36S.65
Tierney Bros. blaoksmithing 49,. TAG
Diamond Meter Co., meter. $3.50. l2.OO
Chris Rensch. hardware. ........ go
Thos. Fenneran, ct. commissioner $3.50
Elect. Eng. Co. supplies. ........ l7.lG
Elect. Eng. Go. supplies. ........ 1858
Elect. Eng. Co. supplies. ......... $50
Frank Fox, police salary 5000
Robt. Lee, police salary. $500
W. W. Cargill, coal. 1900
S. ColRrove. burying dogs....... l.5O
John Paul Lumber Co.......... l1.8l
". Il. Smythe, engineer. ........ 1928
W. A. Allen, labor ............ 4.SO
A. E. Arthur, meals. .......... Ito
n. w. Elect. Go. supplies. ....... 3.75
Leslie Thompson. salary 1890
O. L. Fsrnham. labor 100
| 9. L. Colman, lumber. ........ 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03

Everything new and up-to-date
in these garments. All wool beav-
er jackets with high storm collar
lined with silk. English covert
cloth jackets; 6-button, box-front,
~silk-faced, satin-lined Bucle jack
cts, storm-collar, dort sleeves.
3O-inch capes, tibet-trimmed,
made OF heavy Bucle, $3.50.
II you want a garment you GER
tainly cannot afford to buy with
out calling on us, for we have de-
cidedly the lowest prices in town.
ID. nCkINNON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03
THIRTY-SEvEN DROWNED.
British Steamer Clan Drummond Lost in
the lSay Of Dixcay.

British steamer Clan Drummond Lost in
the hay Of Biscay.
LISBON. Dec. 3.-Thirty-seven people
were drowned who were on board the
British steamship Clan Drummond
from Clyde, via Liverpool, for Cape
Gondho. wrecked in the bay Of Biscay.
The remainder Of the ships company
saved number 23. who are on board the
British steamer Holbein. Captain Sher-
lock. from London and Antwerp for Rio
Janeiro. anchored off Cascaes. Is miles
west of here. The Holbein has propel.
lor shafting broken.
Thousands Of people in all walks OF
life certify to the wonderful merits Of
Rocky Mountain Tea and bless the day
it made them we'll. 35 cents.
FRANK G. SMITH.
A cough il not like a fever. It does
not have to run q certain course. Cure
it quickly and effectually with One
Minute Cough Cure the best remedy for
all ages and for the most severe cases.
We recommend it because it'e good.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

LOCAL BREVlTlES.
pt5O, flax 50.
Cotfey will ship two carloads Of
Chicago tonight.
olmore and family have moved
Albert Martin house in the
ward.
y A. Trow went to Sioux Falls
John Holston TO Minneapolis
loon train.
fae' f. R. Van Slyke aud G.. P.
were arrivals on the train from
n this forenoon.
Daniels is laid up with an at
lever which is somewhat less
O'day than for several days past.
A'oee departed for Kansas this
TO buy broom corn for his fac.
:. Albee accompanying him as
flandreau. X. l.. Hauk also
hansas and the factory will be
ul'l their return.
Mary Marquart and Susie La
ufhed from Winfred on the train
West. Miss MsrQuart has re-
~ position a. principal OF tho
mere and received Q very fat.
'e~ell party In honor Of her
W work. Miss La Brso is pro-
her position and Miss Dora
'0o takes Mics La Breo's place.
1ders at the depot this morning
0od laugh ct the expense Of q
"yin9 to catch the outgoing
train 40 he supposed. It was
lung down below the water tank
'ne train from the west to pull
'epot, but the stranger came
." avenue at break neck epeed,
,"erade near the tank and al
100 under the wheels ~ the last
"eo by him. When he got the
his eyes he saw the train
"S down and thinking it was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03

Jackets marked to sell at $3.50,
to close at $500
Jackets market to, sell at $500,
to close at 81 so
Jackets marked to sell at $500,
to close at. $3.50
Jackets marked to sell at $500,
to close at. $3.50
Jackets marked to sell at $1,000,
to close at. $500
Jackets marked to sell at $14,OO,
to close $3.50
D. nCkINNON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-03
McKINNON.
) DAILY LEADER
..n,soN. sOUrB DAKOTA.
TRDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1888.


t0u INV
vivsukee q ~. taulD stlvay, Which
~, sunday, October =, 1893:
,BA1Ns CONE SASS.
..,. No. 1, dspsste l1:O0 .. m.
10. rs, deparss 4:O ,. N.
No. Is, departs $3.50 p. m.
TRAINS soIne vD0f.
hight, No. 81. departs .:isp.n
GAINS VRom TaB 1Aof
..,. No. /, arrtvee 400 p. n.
No. Is, arrives 2:45 p. -.
fNo. -, arrives $3.50 .. %.
YnArNe 1ROn fnD vDef.
"a. W. arrives 10 40 .. N.
.hoye trsino carry pos0oaee40; bul
A, when pssssagsss are provided With
=, ,,sias gong ssst make comedies
\, Al points south.
rADrsou ! DnseroL LIS.
rNo. e73. departs north, 1880 a. m.
Ger so. .oi arrives, 1888 .. m.
10 "a arrives, $3.50 p. m.
Y.J. HOLMES. Local Aesat.