davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-11

The Bluff City Lumber &c. manu-
hctures al kinds ol bank, store and
bar fixtures and can furnish any
thing wanted in that line. Getq9lIi9
estimate if you contemplate pur-
chasing. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-11

Doors al q windows made from
native lumber stand this climate
better than northern made stock.
The BluH.G ~ Lumber Co. are large
manufacturers OF these goods, and
guarantee every enc sold to give
perfect So fisfaeti0n. s279
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-11

Rhe Gleason aeseI, At Little Rock,
Is doing d very large business this
year. The reasen3 for this is they
give the travelling men and general
public what they want and we'll
served, Good, clean and we'll Fentil-
ate8 r00ms-all at a very moderate
price. TO
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
Written for The PRISON Mirror.
BISMARCK.

eyes sir, that gol darned ram was
bout the orneriest critter ever seen,"
said Keziah Krum, as he switched his
cud to the other side of his mouth and
continued carving his initial on the
dry-goods box.
"We all called him Bismarck, an
when he started your way thar warn't
no way to divert hostilities, but to lay
fiat down. A sheep can't butt fellow
layin' down, an he knows it; but if you
amt smart about it, an he gets good an
started, layin' down won't stop him,
an he just walks all over you.
"Me and Josiah Jones used to play
some pretty mean games on Bismarck
though. We'd back up agin post an
throw chips an make signs to get him
started, an when he was pretty close,
jump away an let him hit the post.
But that darn fool ram wouldn't learn.
He'd go right and do it over agin.
''The back end of our sheep pasture
was agin the river, an there was no
fence, jest the river bank, gravelly an
steep, down about 20 feet to the water.
Well, me an Josiah had a place where
we could stand below the bank with
about half of our body above. Then
we'd make signs an throw things at
Bismarck until we got him rolled up
an he'd come at us. Down we'd duck
an over our heads he'd go! End over
end clear down in to the water.
"Dad caught us doin' this, an said if
he caught us doin' it any more, he'd
thrash us within an inch of our life.
"One afternoon me an Josiah comm
home from school,, cut cross-lots
through our back woods. When we
got in sight of the ram pasture, there
was dad down behind the bank maxim
signs at Bismarck. For a long time
Bismarck didn't pear to notice him;
but after while a chunk of dirt hit him
on the nose. This was too much. He
turned round and saw dad. Then he
shook his head and started. We never
knew just how it happened, but ]
reckon dad got so TUX up thinkin'
about the fun he was goin' to have,
seein' that ram tumble into the river,
that he forgot to duck, an Bismarck
hit him square in the buzzum.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
Ms. Shopper year. in advance
Six Months 80 cents.

One block below is the famous At
lantic Garden, whose bar is said to do
the largest business in America; it is
distinctly a German institution. 1t is
OF the music hall, but not of the Hurdy
Gurdy type, a place, where whole
family can assemble, drink beer and
pass sociable hour in conversation
and listening to music and songs. A
few doors below is the massive build
ing of the Bowery Savings Bank, safe
and sound institution.
In the next block, just off Grand
street, is the place all Bowery visitors
are curious to see. Viz: The great and
only Steve Brodie's place, it is only
little two by four, but no danger of
missing it, for it is completely covered
with black signs bearing Brodie's name
in letters of gold. Here may Steve's
ugly mug be seen at all times. Admis-
sion, one five cent beer.
A few doors below Brodie's is the
dump of dumps, Pegleg Flynn's place.
In large back room, filled with tables
and chairs, may be found every type of
outcast known to man: hockey men,
and would be hooks, panhandler's
street walkers, pimps and stools, swear.
ing, fighting, singing, dancing, drinking
of all kinds, 8 cent bug juice, and above
all the noise some one pounding piano
to death, young boys with smooth, un-
corrupted faces, girls scarce in their
teens, but we'll versed in the life of
shame. Twas here | saw the most
beautiful face have ever seen: face
fit for Madonna, it's owner, a girl not
yet outof her teen, but whose language,
were it stamped upon her face, would
have presented the countenance of a
fiend, past master in the use of OBJ
scenity and vulgarity.
One block below is the Thalia, the
great Jewish theater, which is we'll
patronized by the Jews. Nothing es-
pecially interesting lies below this, un-
til Doyers and Mott street are reached,
but as that lies in Chinatown, L shall
make it letter by itself. BONES.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
Written for The Prison Mirror.
THE GREASERS.

Baby was born in the slums of a
great city and had grown up among the
worst kind of characters. At the early
age of ten years a tramp had picked
him up and took him on the road. That
is why he got the name of Baby kid.
In one of his trips by himself, he was
going from New Orleans to Galveston,
when he stopped at town to satisfy
his hunger. There he saw mile post
with the letters S. F. and 227O on it.
He knew that 2270 stood for that many
miles from some place, but could not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
Ta iHeu for The Prison Mirror.
A MYSTERY.

In the latter part of the eighties |
was on my way home from London on
board OF tramp steamer bound for
New York. When five days out an in
cident occurred, which seems incredible,
but nevertheless it is true.
The captain was on the bridge and
was being relieved by the first officer.
He was going down the companion
way (the stairs leading on deck, to make
his reports in the log-book, when he
saw shadow fit by him, and heard a
voice mumbling the words: "Steer four
points north by north east four hours"
He paid little attention, as he was in a
hurry to catch four hours rest. Ar
irving at the chart room, he opened the
log book, and to his surprise the last
entry in the log-book was the words,
which have quoted above, written in
strange bold hand. The captain
rubbed his eyes and took second look
to Danish all optical illusions; but there
it was before him. He considered a
moment, and finally made his way back
to the bridge. AS he passed the COM
panion way he saw the shadow and
heard the same voice repeating the
above orders. He asked his chief Of
ficer on the bridge about the writing in
the log-book, but he was ignorant of
any such orders. The captain took his
place on the bridge. The chief officer
went down the companion way to the
chart room and he also heard the voice,
saw the shadow on the stairs and saw
the writing in the log book. He then
went to the second officers room and
inquired if he knew anything about
the writing in the log-book. His reply
was, that he did not. He made his way
back to the bridge and he and the cap
tain held consultation, deciding to
change the course of the vessel and sail
four points north by north east.
After sailing four hours they dis
covered sailing vessel on fire and
ready to be abandoned by the crew.
They rescued all on board, and about
the last man to be saved, the captain,
recognized as the shadow he saw on
the companion way stairs. He asked
him what he was doing four hours ago.
The man said he had been kneeling on
the deck of the burning ship and fer
vently praying to God to send some
vessel to the rescue. The captain then
recognized his voice as the same he had
heard on the companion way. He then
asked him for his handwriting, and it
correspOnded exactly to the orders that
were written in the log-book. He was
unconscious however of the part he
played on board of the tramp steamer.
TELEPATHY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

"Me an Josiah rushed up and there
was dad an that ram rastling in the
water. When he saw us he looked
kind surprised. Then in minute he
yelled:
"'Come help get this dang fool sheep
out fore he browns. He done fell off
into the river
"NOp, [ haint never dared tell him
that we seen how Bismarck fell off.
'TwOuldn't be safe"
BILL SYKES.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
A CUNNING HUSBAND.

cit is strange that can't get my wife
to mend my Clothes" remarked Mr..
Bride in tone of disgust. 81 asked
her to sew button on this vest this
morning, and she hasn't touched it,"
"You asked herp said Mr.. Norris
with shrug of his shoulders.
eyes. What else should l do?"
"You haven't been married very long,
so perhaps you will take a tip from
me-" answered Mr.. Norris with a fa-
therly air. "Never ask a women to
mend anything. That's fatal"
"Why, what do you mean?"
"DO as 1 do. When 1 want a shirt
mended, for instance, L take it in nay
hand and hunt up my wife. Where's
the rag bag, Mrs. Norris p 1 demand in
a stern voice.
"'What do you want a rag-bag for?'
she says suspiciously.
"I want to throw this shirt away; it's
all worn OUT reply.
"'Let me see it!' she demands.
"But l put the garment behind my
back. No, my DEAR answer There
is no use in your attempting to do any,
thing with it.
"'Let me see,' she reiterates.
"'But it's all worn out, tell you.'
"'Now, John, give me that Shirt! she
says in her most peremptory tone.
81 hand over the garment.
"'Why, John Norris,' she cries with
womanly triumph, this is perfectly
good shirt Ali it needs is
"And she mends 1.-THE Advance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

The Queen of Italy weighs 176
pounds; Queen Victoria 171.6 pounds;
the Queen of Spain 1474 pounds; the
Queen of Belgium l43 pounds; the
German Empress 1864 pounds; the
Queen of Portugal 1913 pounds; the Ca
rina 1898 pounds; the late Empress of
Austria weighed 96.8 pounds. Boston
Budget.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11

In 1896 the vote of the Socialist can
didate for governor of Massachusetts
was 4548. In 1897 the vote for the So
cialist candidate for the same Office
was 63O1. In 1898 the vote for the So.
cialist candidate for governor was
10,O63.-The Evening Wisconsin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-11
Vol. XII.-NO. 42.
<>spoEFRXa
INyz4Rs18@@s~ f.
Written for The Prison Mirror
The Father of His Country.

..,.,.........,.
A teacher in the prison school.
Did have his class enthlsed
With things that cOnvicts learn by rule,
From text books oft perused.
But on the night herein set down,
A ''freSh fish, had come in
A Swede, who looked just like clown;
And did not know a thing.
The teacher asked them with frown,
Such questions as he thought
Would fit their minds, and bring around
The object that he sought.
They knew of BuncO and its kim
Of dope and Shell-gameS too
OF guys, "rattlers" and ''fawney tin.''
And Badgers" that had flew.
The teacher asked the coterie,
If any one could tell,
Who was "Father of His Country
"YOu surely know that well!'
But strange to say no hand went up,
And silence with blow
Had hit the class, and not a cub
The answer seemed to know.
Then up the Swede's hand did arise.
"Well, who was he my friend?"
Up spoke the Swede, with shining eyes:
SAY dank he be YOn Lind"
F. r. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-27
TURNER HALL.
Program Of Gymnastie Exercises,
!. New Tim Turnverein,

Boys elias 6 to 10 years. Monday and
Thursday, 4 80 to 4:45 p. M.
Boys class (10 to "A years) Monday
and Wednesday, 80 to $40 p. m.
Girls class C. to 10 years Tuesday, 4 80
to 5:45 pm. Saturday $3.50 toto :45 am.
Girls class (over 10 years. Tuesday
and Friday, 4:50 to 5 40 pm.
Boys class "a to 18 years. Monday
and Friday, Z 80 to 8 80 p. m.
Young ladies class (over is years.
Thursday, 1880 to 9 pm.
Ladies' class, including married la
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 4 pm.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday,
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
Turner'S 80 years and over Thursday,
9 to 10 p. m.
Normal training fer boys Saturday,
10 As to IL 40 a. m. s
New Ulm Turnyerein.
NEW ULM, DG1NN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-27

ssExs
onterowth of nnnsturl conditi Ons Gre.
:ated 81 man made laws.
% cannot hide behind the doctrine
that il is here and you cannot get rid Of
il. believe that the American people
can get rid Of any thing they don't want
that is not good.
81 believe that the Declaration Of In
dependence was the grandest document
ever penned by human hands. The
truths Of that declaration are condensed
into four great propositions
That all men are created equal; chat
they are endowed with nalienable rights;
that governments are instituted among
men to preserve those rights and that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed.
ssSuch . government is impossible I'M
der an industrial aristocracy. Place the
food and clothing, and all that we eat
and wear and use IN the hands Of . few
people, and instead Of being a govern
sment by the people, it will be q govern
sment by the syndicates, By the syndl-
Gates and for the syndicates. Establish
such a government, and the people will
soon be poweriess tossecure q legislative
remedy for any abuse.
So am not willing to place the labor
ing men Of this country absolutely at the
mercy Of the heals Of the monopolies.
When you control the price that q man
is to receive for what he produces, you
control The price that he IS to receive
for the labor in the production OF that
thing. Some people have tried to sepa-
rate the laboring man who works in the
factory from the laboring man who
works on the farm. warn the laborlng
men in the factory that when they join
with the monopolies, to crush the farm
er, as soon as the farmer is crushed, the
laborlng man will be crushed, and his
ally will be destroyed and in a test OF
endurance, the farmer will stand it long
er than the laboring man. The farmer
was the first man on the scene when civ
llization began, and lie will be the last
one to disappear. The farmer wants to
own his home; he ought to own it.
ssBut, my friends, why should we try
to see who could hold out the longest in
sufferinga For 100 years all nations
have looked to this nation for hope and
instruction. Let us settle these cues
tions that we have; let us teach the
world the blessing ola government that
comes from the people, and let US show
them how happy and how prosperous
people can be"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

-orts. sndr'tah literature exhibited by
proper attendants. ~
The people who will he specially
bem 6ted are tbs railroads aud husi.
ness men VI the State They shOu,d
urganiz-. prrvide The transportation
(a special car, IL possihlel and FUNDS TO
meet the necessary expense. There T.,
Uuly three werks' time left 10 le it.aIj.
A. an euirrprisiug and ullc spirit.
ed CITIZEN ddI't you feel called npun.
and wI,l You not ~, once actively In.
irresr yourself and your friends 10 thls
aud see that the necessary
work 4, done and funds providcI2
Should we fail NJ success H. will he a
bia adve' tlsemen, Tor the State IL w.
succeed 1t returns dollars for the cents
which H. has eos, aud benefit the State
In many nther ways
KI"iIy let me hear from you la re-,
gard To- the matter. stf
am, very truly yours.
NJ. NJ. KAIaHN.
Dept. Cum, q. A. X.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

Efforts TO Scare tn. National En-
cimpmens of 1900 Tor Utah.

Eff3rts to Scare tn National En-
elmpnens Of 1890 Tor Utah.
III following letter has been receiy.
ed 10y Jas Helm ~ Provo aud L. wor.
thy 1T attention:
HEADQUARTERS OF UTAHG A. r
Sail Lake CITY, Augusi l.
JAMES HELM. Esq.
My D-ar Sir: Permit me to invite
your attention u thr effort being made
tn bring the National Elcam pn,ent Of
h. Grand Army VI the Republic To
Utah n-xi year,
According 10 the settled usage Il Ia
held one year Ia the east and he nexl
year In The west. This year IL meets In
Philadelphia from The h to The v h OF
September, aud that meeting fixes the
place for next year. III we succeed In
bringing IL here nexI August or Sep
,embrr, II means The coming here and
renaiDing for week, Of not less than
ten ihOu'and. aud perhaps lwenty.hv.
thousand representative prople from
all parts Of the country; NIL the people
that both OS'ien and Salt Lake. can
accommodate and entertain. IL would
be tremendous advert lsemrnt nf the
resources, attractions AMI Oppor,upi-
Ties for Investment OF eur State. n
properly welcomed and enterta med, IL
would secure an endorsement Of the
people Of " nh by the old soldiers and
lheli friends which would certainly he
NEST valuable, aud IL would put into
active circulation say $3.50, 00o. h.sidss
perhaps 81 900 600 paid % the railroads
To secure this. will be required the
active, earnest corporation OF The on.
terprising business men aud citizens
IT the State, az the railroads crntering
here. aud Of the local mem beers oI the
G. A. X. O'hrr eiIies will be clamor,
ing for IL. hut tb.sIs Umh's npporlun
ity. Denver. Portland aud San Fran.
cisco have hal IL, aud now It is Uinh's
tnrn, and upon n proper showing at
Philadelphia of our Willingness 10 re-
ceive. welcome aud entertain the yete-
rams, al our clim,ie, resources and at
fractions, by u delegation OF citizens
of Ogden aud Salt Lake AID G. A. X.
delegates, and representatives Of the
railr ads. lhiuk we can win. A suita
biz suite OF rooms for headquarters 10
philadelphia should b., secured. and
s'mpes nf nur ores aud hnl'ion. hee,s !
and sugar. silk and fruit. pie ures Of
scenery aud public buildings aud TO-
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
ARTESIAN WATER.

Senator A o. Smcot informs us that
the committee consisting Of himself,
senator A j. Evans. Mrssrs, McFnr.
land aud Rers. member, Of the hoard
oil State Land Commissioners. and
Mrssrs. Evan Wride aud Geo. .lrqnes.
on "Wednesday made thorough pxumi-
nation Of Cedar Valley and the com
niissloners will at once recommend to
The bonrd that boring for arteslan wa
ter commences Immediately. Messre.
Mcfarland and Rers have Nothing but
words VI praise fur The valley aud are
very s'nguine that water can he srcur.
eel there To make IL one of the must
lovely spots In Utah. The dry wheat
farming la the valley hns probably been
the most successful In the State this
seusun and the people ARE all happy
and prosperous aud looking forward tn
The propnsad experiment. with anxiety
and yet with full fsIh. We hrlieve
that ar'rsian water can be secured in
Crd r Valley aud II 80 the benefits tn
Utah county can hardly be estimated.
The passage Of the appropriation hill
by the last legislature Is one Of the hest
measures of That body aud means
permanent good tO everyone IN this
section. We regret TO he Informed 10y
Senator Snoot that on the rem hcme
Commissioners Recs received wold at
Lehi Junction Of The sudden aud srri.
Gus Illness OF his wife and was Obliged
10 leave ut once for Wales via Ncpni,
This fict may delay the report OF the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
ANo1heR oE TIE SAME.

Rev. J. Edward Kirbye, erstwhile
pastor Of he loca Methodist church
lnkes n parting shot nj the people Of
Utah IN an article b AIDED Congress
man ROhcrts sbd P"lygamy" The
screeu is worthy OF the man aud enti.
ties the v"gentlrmau 10 an huu.
ored ~ place alongside Of that Orhrr
scrub, Abe Cash While Kirkye's ar.
tiele purpoits tp relate TO Roberts, IL Is
rea ~ libel upon The people Of the
dominant church Il Il published In
lhe Provo Christian Advocate" after
Kubye is well ont of The State Ii has
been our pa uful du y sevrrl times To
refrr To his gent eIDin, aud We believe
We NIL the Time had him correctly
sized up" lie has new gone 10
Charlestvn. 8. G., 10 accept "a ninre uc-
rd'lve position, aud in dong so has
cnnnge'i his creed from Melh ldist to
Cungi egaiional. Evidently cash WAS
more To- him than creed. In any cas-.
The p,Uple Of Utah are well rid nj dn
rxrresceuce. The Provo 'Chrls,ian''
Advocate will now probably die a well
deserved death, MS any paper should
dts which suffers the publication NJ an
urticIs condemning the people who
contributed ioli,s support simply 10
crafty the bigotry of n man who has
proved himself unworthy uf the title he
TEARS by reason OF his ordination. We
are pleased 10 note that In an open
letter President Partridge properly
handles the Rev" gentleman who
switches his creed To get the dollars.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
Schedule in Effect March 10, 1899
Subject to change without Notice.
S sSIsf ss ;G S.s SRAPIONS az E9 9sfE

Trains between Juah and Frisco run daily
except sunday.
Trains for rooele leave Salt Lake at 7:4b
NJ, daily except sunday.
Traius for rpreka leaves Provo 500 a m
Arrives Fairfield 9eO m, Eureka lO.5a m
Leaves Eureka At 80 p ~, Fairfield fiS9 m
Prov 7:lO p IA.
Trains leave salt Lake for Ogden m,
$40 u m, 800 a m, 6:40pm
Trains leave Ogden for Salt Lake $50 a m
1850 m, 2:0S p m. 6;i5p pm
Close connections made at OGDEN with the
aonihern aud Union Pacino
Quickest time made nom Utah POINTS 10
Denver. Omaha, Kansas Cily Chicago. 81
Louis ana New York,
Through tickets on sale at all stations. Dag.
gaYe checked through.
>. W. Ecoles Geo W. Craig, Agl.,
Gen. Irf Mgr vs. Provo Utah
w. h. Bancroft, d. v Burnley,
V.-P and G, Mgr c. +. and T Agt,
salt l. alIs CITY
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
Che,p K. tes 10 l.hi adelp ia.

Account Of the G. A Il. Nl,innnl
Encnmpment at Philadelphia In Sep.
lrnber, the II G. w. will make the
fOllowin, round rip rates 10 Phiiade!.
phla aud reiurn. Selling dates August
~. 30, 81 AMI sept /. Limited Ia
Sept. ~. tut can be extended 10 Sept.
30; $5S rs. good going and r turning
viz same route. tickets not good To
stop of In transit; $50 so. good gong
aud returning via sam. route, good for
one siop-over east Of Buff 10 or Pitts
burgh; s62.50, good going wa one route
aud returning via another. good for Que
Slopnver In each direction east OF
buffalo or Pittsburgh.
+, FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
The Sail Lake Tribune ia a :, ron

JHR Salt Lake Tribune is a strong
prot' ciionisi aud solnetinlcs wakes eio.
q'ienl on The question Of home indus
Try. yet few days ago Il INDUCED In "a
long ,irad- and large Cartoon because
The shipping rate OF canned goods from
Ca'ifornia To Utah has been increased.
IN point Of fact ibis Increase was
made AT The urgent request OF Utah
fiuIl Gamers, and If there is virtue in
The principlsnf protection. is certainly
a pisctlcai example.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

UNDER The hend "Discouragement
o. Ln ustr,." The Salt Lake Tribune on
Ihnr'dsy OF this week gives report
OF The accidental shooling Of Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Williams and credits
the same to lie Emery County Record.
Copsihering the fact that Deputy
Sheriff Williams suifeyed this accident
Al Provo on July II, andahat the de.
iaiIs We're fully given in the lncal
papers. Ne may regnr'l the rilbunr',
head line as appropriate. H. is Ger
ta'nly 'discuuta. ,snenL 10 industry"
% The part Of the Dewsgatherer.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

The DEMocRAT is in receipt of an
annual pass 10 The Utah Salt Palace
Though the courtesy OF President
Modem a d we desire 10 expr, IS
thanks. The Salt Palace promises TO
DC one Of the wonders Of Utah and viii
draw Immense crowds uf people from
The outside 10 our fair SUITE. IL will
be opened The II Of this month und We
hope U be IN attendance.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

The news hat the discharges Of the
Utah battery boys win nut cot tain the
word "h"norable' 10 sufficient 10 rails"
q storm ~ indignation all over the
State. IL any soldiers were ever en-
tilted to hunornble discharges aud TO
have them So stated. then The Utah
TVluuleers certainly are.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

Rates frnmspoints smIih oi Salt Lake
City will he made ty adding Que way
rates 10 Sail Lake To above rates.
Transit limit ~ live days In each di-
r"cIlon VIII lbs Above on ticSe,s
he ring final limit OF thirty days.
o her tickets will h. limited To con.
tlnuous passage In each direction.
ID. e. BuuLEY,
G. p. & Il. A.