davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
A Larger Field.

w. b. Westlake, owner and editor of
the Marion Daily and Weekly Leader,
and formerly of this city, has accepted
the position of business manager of the
Indianapolis Sentinel and Tuesday as
sumed the duties of the position. MIR.
Westlake will retain his interest in the
Leader, and will keep supervision over
the business, which will be left in the
hands of mis- brother, Walter Westlake.
1t is expected that the selection of
Mr.. Westlake for the responsible posi-
tion will restore harmony among sew
eral party leaders who have been antag-
Onistic of late to the Sentinel manage
meDt
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Allison and Slater Case.

Goshen Democrat: Judging from the
late Developments Allison and Slater,
the alleged bank robbers, may go free
after all. An agent of Michigan has
been in South Bend taking dispositions
and he finds that the two men whom
Detective Jones saw in a freight car
and identified as Allison and Slater
were two other men. The agent will
also visit Elkhart where it is claimed
men can be found who will testify that
Allison was in Elkhsrt the night the
bank robbery was committed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Married His Step-MOther.

John Bender has just succeeded in
Strengthening out case of illegal mar
riage. Some six months ago Westley
Brady, of Tyner married his fathers
wife. The affair was brought aboul y
purely unsophisticated motives and
both parties were in ignorance Of the
law which prohibited step-sons from
marrying their step-mothers. The
neighbOrs, however, arose in body and
threatened to send the couple to the
penitentiary. The result was that both
hastenened to q Plymouth attorney
for legal advise. Finding that the
judge could in no way sanction their
action, they submitted to the annulment
of the marriage which was accomplish
ed today
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Crushed Beneath toe Cars.

An 1S-year old boy named Cook met
with serious accident Tuesday at
Teegarden. He was attempting to ride
freight train when he slipped and
planted both feet in under a moving
car. In an instant one leg was crushed
off at the knee and the foot of the op-
poste leg was ground beneath the
wheels. A surgeon was summoned
without delay and amputated the in
jured legs. When last heard from the
young man was still alive and gave
evidence of outliving the injury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Picture Swindler Captured.

Last week the Daily Independent
told of the fellow who has been can
vasing Marshall county representing
himself to be working for f. Rotzien,
the photographer, and selling dozen
cabinets, and enlarged picture, frame
anG easel all tor $I.50. He would col
lect all or part in advance and that
would be the last of him. Mr.. Rotzien's g
attention was called to the matter last
week and he Immediately notified the
officers. The fellow went from here
south through Fulton county and was
successfully operating his scheme when
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Dawes died Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of her grandson,
Ed Sands, on Center street Mrs.
Dawes had attained the advanced age
of so years. The immediate cause of
her death was lagrippe which settled in
her head She was one of the oldest
residents of Marshall county having
come here when girl from Newport,
Virginia, in which city she was born
June, 1917. In 1887 she married Frank
Dawes. From this union sprang three
children, Frank, Charles and Sarah. The
latter, who is now Mrs. Sands, is the
only one to survive the mother. Frank
died at the battle of Port Hudson and
Charles has been dead for some thirty
years.
The funeral of Mrs Dawes was
conducted by Rev. l.. 5. Smith at the
residence Thursday at 10 a. m. Inter
ment at Oak Hill.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
MOrtuary.

Catherine Permeia Soule, aged r.,
died Tuesday morning of dropsy. She
was born in Pennsylvania, came here at
an early date and has been identified
with Marshall county the greater por-
tion of her life She has five sons liv-
ing. Her son Thadeus of this city and
Marvin of Chicago were present at her
funeral. sympathy is extended to the
bereaved friends and relatives.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Viola Aliens Literary Aspirations.

Miss Viola Allen, the "stsr" of Hall
Gaines dramatization of his popular
novel, "The Christain,' has always as
pired to be an author. She has said
that there are two things which she
would rather do than act: write book,
or be trained nurse. Size Will now
make her literary debut in an article
which she has written for The Ladies
Home journal, reciting and explaining
fully "What the Life of an Actress
Means"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Windsor Changes PrOprietOrs Again.

Wednesday Fred Dauefel, of Green
township, took possession of the
Windsor house and continue the good
business which Geo. Paul has succeeded
in maintaining during his proprietor
ship. Mr. Dauefel has traded sixty
acre farm in Green township for the
hotel. The people of Plymouth and the
travelling public will find him a genial
and we'll balanced man, worthy of their
friendship and patronage. Geo. Paul
expects to move into the Bissell proper
ty on Laporte street where he will give
attention to his real estate business.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17

Charles A. Linkenhelt, book-keeper
of Plymouth, who was voluntarily ad-
judged q bankrupt, appeared before
Referee Bates Monday and the creditors
were directed to meet here March "a.
He was once In the coal BUSINESS in
Chicago with a man named Davis, and
the partnership debts are about S1,700.
His property assets are S115, which he
claims to be exempt.-South Bend
Timoa
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
A Grand Dinner.

The families of Morris Eggler and
Clarence Slsyter and twenty-five others
residing in and about Twin Lake were
given q royal repast by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nichols at their home in Twin
Lake Sunday. The Twin Lake band
consisting of nine members furnished
music which was highly creditable and
well appreciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
were the recipients of many com
pliments.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Now Answer This One.

A farmer brought to his blacksmith
five pieces of chain, consisting of three
links each, which he desired to have
made into solid chain. The smith
was to charge him ten cents for each
link he cut and two cents for each link
he welded. When the chain had been
welded the farmer gave the smith six
teen cents, which the smith said was
too much. What should he have paid.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Fails to Secure Damages.

The sensational damage suit of En-
ma Belle Kesslar against Il. J. and
Harriet Kesslar, parents of her
husband, at Goshen, Ind, in which
she sought $4,000 for the alienation of
her husbands affections was compro
missed last evening and judgment rem
dered agaist her for costs She is given
divorce from Guy Barnes Kessler and
$3.50 slimony in settle ment of all claims.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Subscribers,
Attention!
THE INDEPENDENT
has arranged to give its

has arranged to give its
subscribers a Ledger and
Account Book absolutely free.
1t contains much useful infor-
nation and is worth at least
seventy-five cents of itself.
Come in and get one free.
Tell your neighbors. If they
subscribe, they too can get
ane free. AS special induce
ment, we will send The Mar
shall County Independent to
any address, from now until
January I, 1900, for one dol
lar, and give each one of the
Ledgers and Account Books
FREE!
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
REPORT ON HEALTH.
DR.. WILSON'S REVIEW OF COUN-
TVS HEALTH CONDITION.

Past Year-Scsrlet Fever at Tyner-La-
itary Condition of Bremen, Argos and
Bourbon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17

Geo. Marks is visiting the various
schools under his supervision in Wal
nut township.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
" =" Is
| = | ESN |
| Il
/ i Sc

New and nice line of Clothing, Dress Goods,
Carpets, Curtains, Mems Shoes, Trunks, Valises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

he fell to the ground with his skull
crushed. In falling his head came in
contact with a stone and cut his fore
head.
Before proceeding with its testimony
the defense recalled Mrs. James
Quinn, sr., for further cross-eXamina-
tion. Mr., O'Erien asked her if she had
at any time declared that her son
caused her husbands death and that
she didn't hlame the Gallagher's Tor
it, She answered positively in the
negative, She also denied that she
ever said 1t was Mrs. Dempsey who
killed her husband.
Mrs, Tillie Cannon, an aunt of the
Gallagher boys. was then placed on
the stand and stated that or the after
noon of the killing the preceding wit
ness said in her own house II don't
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
OF MRS. cHAs. HORN.
Remains Brought Here from Pitts
burg and Inferred in Forest Hill.

The body Of Mrs. Charles Horn. late
of Pittsburg, was brought to this city
yesterday ON the Delaware and Hpd-
son railroad and Inferred in Odd Eel
lows plot, Forest Hin cemetery.
Her husband, who was a brother OF
Attorney George Horn, Of this city, was
buried in Forest Hin cemetery about
twenty-five years ago, The pall-bear-
ers were John II, Howe, Chester Gard
ner, James McAnulty, Samuel Edgar,
c. Comegys and William G. Robertson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

Miss Martin is an artist who COM
mands one-third higher terms than Mr..
Dudley and her entertainment is re-
plete with dramatic action and strong
elocutlon, The press notices OF her en-
tertainments and the personal endorse
ments Of prominent people warrant the
committee in promising its patrons 4
treat equal to any entertainment in
the course. There are a few good
seats still on sale at Powells at 20
cents each,
In arranging the course In the first
place the committee considered the nd-
visibility of engaging Miss Martin and
only refrained from doing so on ac-
count of the expense. Circumstances
have compelled them to place Miss
Martin in the course ana the patrons
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
A DRAMATIC TREAT.
1t VIII Be Furnished at st. Luke's
Paris House Tomorrow Night.

Mr.. Willis T., Dudley, who was
booked at st. Luke's Parish House in
Strange Adventures Of Kodak
Fiend" on tomorrow night. has broken
down in health and will be unable to
appear, Fortunately for holders of
course tickets, the committee of ar
rangements have been able to secure
a first class and high-priced attrac-
tion to substitute, Miss Anna Deony
Martin, of Boston, one of the grea = st
entertainers of the season, viii pre- esent
on that evening the picture DANA
based on Anthony Hopes great novel,
THE Prisoner of Zenda."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

blame them. blame James Quinn
and his wife" ard that at another
time she accused Mrs Dempsey If
having thrown the stone which caused
the fatal wound
Thomas Gallagher was on the stand
at adjournment. His story, as far rs
he went was directly in line with Mr..
Kelly's opening.
The defense viii call Mrs. Sweeney
end several Of her children who are
neighbors and who, 1t is alleged, were
also eye witnesses of the whole af-
fair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
CLAIM YOUNG QUINN
KILLED HIS FATHER
DEATH DUE TO A MIsDIREcTED
BLOW, DEFENSE SAYS.

Commonwealth Concludes It's Testi-
mony in the Carbondale Township
Murder Case and Mr.. Kelly Out
lines the Story Of the Affair Which
the Defense Proposes to Prove.
Widow, Son and Daughter-in-Law
of the Victim Give Their Versions.
Sunday Saloons Responsible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

towards McHale's. At Sweeney's he
stopped to pick up a stone. MY hus-
band" she went on to say, was on
the porch. He went away and later
saw him talking with John Mcdonald
from a lot which we own. and which
Is close to the Gravity road. l saw
my son coming up the road and I saw
Joe Gallagher running after him and
yelling James did not pay any at
tention to him at first but finally he
turned and asked: is it me you want?'
Joe Gallagher said 1t was and my son
asked: What do you want?' Gala
CHER said: There's trouble between
me and you and 1t must be settled
My son said; We will settle 1t, here
and now,' and he took something out
of his pocket and struck my son, say
ing: You scoundrel, take that My
son fell. Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs.
Dempsey came running up the rail-
road to the scene and threw stones at
my son. He was getting up. | think
he had regained his feet and they
knocked him down again. My hus-
band came across the railroad. He
stood a minute as If some one had
spoken to him. Then ! saw Thomas
Gallagher strike him with a stone. He
staggered, but before he fell Joe Gal
lagher hit him in the forehead"
on cross-examination Mrs Quinn ad-
mitted that when her husband fell and
she ran to his side she said to her son:
james you are the cause of your faith
er's death" She denied that he re-
torted: shut up. or I'll give you a
thump in the mouth" What he did
say was: THAT Tom Gallagher killed
him" She testified that her husband
was 60 years old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
STRUCK HIS FATHER.

Mrs Gallagher jumped in to save her
boy and succeeded in getting him
away Joe ran down the track with
the old man in pursuit. Young Quinn
followed the old man, a few feet be-
hind. They had gone only a short dis
tance when young Quinn hurled a
stone at Joe Gallagher. II struck the
old man, who was between them, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
Cigars by the Box.

Standard brands in all sizes and
shades at OHara's cigar store, 431
Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

One hundred pairs Of Not
tingham curtains, full length
and full width, the same quail
ity that you ordinarily pay 75c
for, with which we will give
you the pole and trimmings
complete, all for one ~
great bargain price. 4OC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
Dress goods
for Fridays sale

One lot OF dress goods, all
this seasons fabrics, would
be cheap at 3ec. ~
Special on Friday -. ZOC
One lot of novelty dress
goods, including cneviotS and
chevrons, in black and all
colors, soc grade. ~
Special on Friday 80. SOC
54-inch camel's hair serge,
in black and colorS, o8c
grade. Special on Fri
udy oON
42-inch black storm
serge, SOC grade. I,
Special ............ 4SC
All Of our CSC black
serge. Special on Fri m
day ............... OyC
All of our $I.25
black crepon. Special 90
on Friday. OSC
All OF our $T.75
black crepon. Spec ~
ial on Friday. 10
One lot Of broad.
cloth, real value $I.25. a,
Special ........... SSC
One lot ofhigh class
camePs hair plaids,
75c grade. .......... 4CC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

thus get even a higher grade entertain
ment than they expected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15
All of these great values are for all day.

the history
checked India special
.... ...... .. " ~ ~....... ..... |
o
One beahed hemmd sheets grade special on Friday
o.
O
d
o
graz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-15

Outing flannel skirt patterns

Extraordinary offer for Friday of five
hundred good quality outing flannel pat
terms, with crochet edge, never sold for less
than 25c in any other store in the United
States. This is an extraordinary bar &c
gain at special Friday price........... IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Coming Around.

The Philadelphia Record was one of
the s~o-called democratic gold standard
who helped elect Mckinley and Hobart.
Over two years have passed and it is
beginning to creep back into the party
by questioning the wisdom of its action
then in the following way:
1.-THE Democrats who either directly
or indirectly supported Mr.. Mckinley
in 1896 and prevented his defeat are
pleasantly told that their places is in
the Republican party unless they per-
NIT themselves the luxury of a party of
their own. These Democrats in sup.
porting Mckinley and saving him from
defeat chose what they deemed the
lesser of two evils. III adopting this
alternative they did not suppose that
the Republicans would signalize their
victory by passing a tariff for the pro
pagation of a vast swarm of Trusts and
monopolies to despoil the people. Re.
publican policy is making it a question
with many of these Democrats whether
Republican success was the lesser OF
the two evils"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Trusts.

The Farm Journal, that little but
powerful advocate of the farmers and
the masses for April says: "Our readers
can not fall to observe the recent on
ward march of the Trusts. for many
of the newspapers of the great cities
have taken the matter up, induced to
do so by the formation of the paper
trust. A contemporary well says:
That II can not have other than a
pleasing effect upon a person who has
been compelled to stand with his toes
under a weight and see another fellow
laughing st him to see the tables turn
ed and have it come his turn to laugh.
This is the condition of the people now,
who have been feeling the effects of the
numerous trusts that have been in ex.
istence for the past few years when they
hear the howl that is going up from the
newspapers that have heretofore ridi.
culed every one who was against the
trusts and corporations. These papers
have called them anarchists, cranks,
hayseeds, and every other name that
could be used as a sign of contempt.
Now when the white paper upon which
these brilliant illusions and witticisims
are imprinted has gone in for the at.
teution of these 'trust-y fellows you
ought to hear them holler.' Its anoth-
Ell case OF the fellow who forsook his
friends for the geld of the enemy, and
after he was of nc more use got kicked
out In the cold. The trust has grown
SO big that it does not need the assis-
lance OF the press any more, and has
now turned OF the press itself for an
additional tribute
"But don't forget what the Farm
Journal has told you many, many times,
that a money trust is in course Of for
nation, their next step being to get the
right to print and issue corporation
money, not a legal tender, to make
bank notes plenty or scarce according
to their own sweet will. and that this
trust will become, if established. a
greater curse to the United States than
all the other trusts put together. The
eggs have been Matching for a long
lime, and II they do not become added
The pernicious brood will appear within
the next year OF two. Watch the pro-
ceedings."
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Auburn Accounts,

Henry Strobridge who has been liv-
ing in Salem, has moved into the house
he recently purchased of the executor
of W. w. England dec.
Mrs. Caddie Crispen is spending
some time with her son Mamie White.
Joseph Poulson has moved his tools
TO the J.. M. Given shop.
Amanda Stretch, wife of Charles
S. Kirby, died last Saturday aged "a
years. She ate her dinner apparently
as well as ever and was unconscious
at l 30. 1t was a shock to this com.
munily. The funeral was on Wednes-
day, interment at Ellington.
Joseph q: jordan. who has been liv-
ing on the Lippincott farm has moved
to near Harrisonville station. Charles
Humphreys succeeds jordan. Ford
Kregler moved from w. F. Hunts
neal Pedrickt0wn to Wilmer Pedrick's
house in Auburn.
Rev. W. p. TomIin preached ex-
celent sermons Sunday from Luke l1:13
and 2 Thess 81. Glass meeting Tues.
day evening, prayer meeting Thursday
evening, all invited. EpwOrth League
meeting will he led by David Ashton
Sunday evening. Topic, Birthday of
HOpe.n Peter 1l:9.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
County GIeaninps.

Stacy u. Butcher shot an otter in
Warrington last week which weighed
II pounds.
The post office at Caviar will be open
ed for business for the sturgeon season
Oh April l, with Ovid Davis rs post
master.
Jonathan II. Fogg, of Huntington,
was kicked on the right arm by a horse.
One bone was broken and his elbow
disIOcated.
The congregation of the Quinton
Baptist Church has extended u call to
the Rev. Enoch Fullway, of Philadel-
phia, to succeed the Rev. William b.
Crowell.
Benjamin Craig, of Bailytown, who
had one of his fingers frozen in the
blizzard, has had to have it cut off.
Daniel hurry, also of BailytOwn, had
a leg frozen and has been undergoing
treatment in Cooper Hospital, Camden.
AS Miss Florence Strengthen, of Sa-
lem, stepped off the ferry boat at Phil.
~adelphia, on Saturday, she picked up a
pOcketbook containing $500. Miss
Straughen left the pocketbook with her
card, with the ticket agent at the ferry.
The purse belonged to a Mrs. fash, by
whom it was recovered. Mrs. fash
sent Miss Strengthen a very nice note
thanking her for her kindness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
Pennsyille Points.

William Lingweller, SOL of Jacob
Lingwaller, shot a wild goose weigh
ed 8 TBS. near his home, on the Red
strake farm near Firms Point, last
Thursday.
The following have been elected road
overseers. Minor Fox, George Fowler,
freeman Mitchell. Charles Bright,
James FeDton and Daniel NewcOmb,J r.
Walter Grim moved into the Rectory
at ChurcftowD.
James Norton has moved to Will
miugton to follow the commission bus
iness.
Miss Meggie Z. Somers, of Wood
bury, and Mr.. G. Herbert Powers, OF
Philadelphia spent Sunday with their
parents at this place.
Mrs. Mary tanning is confined to
her home by an attack of paralysis,
James Baker killed a breeding sow
last winter which was IL years old.
She was so old that she could not eat
corr aud had to be fed on ground feed.
This is the greatest age ever heard for
a hog.
County Supt. Dunn has appointed
Samuel Callahan school trustee owing
to the tie bet Aaron Jenkins and
DR.. James.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-31
WEST JERSEY & SEASRORER R

On and after October 4, 1898, trains will leave
WOODBURY. as follows =
Fer Philadelphia, 5.54, 6.34. 7.27. 7.45, 1856. $50,
gga' 10y, LIZ a; NJ; l.02, ~, 2.5S, 40l, 4.5O,
weekdays. Sundays, S.21, S45 A.. NJ: 305'
5.2S, SAC, $40, II .05 p. M.
For Glassboro, $50, S.34, SAY, 1904. 1872 A. NJ;
1894: 3 26, 3.4S, $50, 500, ,5.27, 5.44, 6.S2, 7.03'
days, S;S5 A. M. 5.33 P. M.
For Swedesboro, 8 ~, s.4s, lbs a. NJ; EOS, 4.35.
81 7 ~ p n weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
M:i1G +. NJ: ,,u-u
1884, 8.43, 5:44, 7;03 P. Nj. weekdays. SUNDAYS
S3j A. NJ; 5.S3 P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, SAT A, NJ; 1884 Saturdays
only, 5A4 z. NJ. weekdays, Sundays, 5.33 i.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.24 A.. NJ:
343 P. NJ: weekdays. Sundays. 925 A. NJ.
For Cape May "a A. NJ. ;3.43 Pm. weekdays,
sundays, IS and 9 IS A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, S47 A. NJ; 8.43 P. NJ. week
For Salem, via GlassborO, SAT A. NJ; 3.53 p. NJ.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, G. So, S.4s, n.8j
a. NJ. ;2.05, As, GIL 7. NJ. weekdays. Sun
days. $50 A. M:;602P. NJ:
For Bridgeton, $50, SAT A. NJ; 1884, 3.53. 5.27,
and 9 ~ NJ. weekdays. Sundays, S.95 A..
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.2O, 500. s 20
40. 4 30, 500, $50, $40, 600, go, 10, 800,
lois, II 40 7. M. weekdays. Sundays, 500,
SIS A. NJ; 1886, $50, 5 80, 10 20 p. NJ.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5 Is, 7 20, los,
g&9 A.. y 30, 4 As and 6 22P. NJ. week days.
Sundays, 80 A. NJ. ;4.53 ?. M.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agents at the station.
J. i, HUTCHINSON, j.. R, WOOD.
General Man iger. General Passenger Ag't.