davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Augusta union., 1900-01-27

- Union is lssue1 weekly
r,l lpn subscription price IS $1.25 a
gST' 95erg re- are four ways BY which
Or ln',C can he sent by mlil at our
i.EEin money a. Post Office Money Or
n'kTb,I br Bank Check or daft, or
DEL Fypress ~ Money Ordel, and
% 9,n D1 none of these can be pro-
'n,sd Tnsd in q Registered Lettf y.
cu,SuI INV ORDERs.-You can buy
rC Wonev Order at your Pot Of
g. n and we will be responsible
u. w. it, safe arrival. Express
Tanav No. ~ Orders can be obtaiTed at
n aUuY4 o4ice of the American Express
~ Wy ' the United States Express
w w. and the Wells, Fargo and
~ wv Express Company. We will
!" ~, ,,asnocngib e for the moneysent
Sv y any anE of these companies. The
Trnress Money Order is u safeand
.n3yenient way for Forwarding
money. re-
Money! Order, Post Office or FIX
',ps, rsaY' Office is not within yur
sIeach your Postmaster Will reSls-
sr lsrt the letter you wish = send us
On payment Of ten eel Then,
/ the letter is lost or stolen, it
nn be traced. You can send
monev in this manner at our risk.
We cannot be responsible for
nonev sent in letters in any other
T,v than one of the four ways
neptioned above. If you send
Tour money in any other way, you
INST do it at your own risk.
RENEWALS, ETC.-If you do not
snt THE UNION continued for an
ther year after your subscription
ss run out, you then notify Us by |
'ostal Card to discontinue 1t.
he courts have decided that sub |
hbers to newspapers who do not
rder their paper discontinued as
be expiration of time for which
has been paid are held liable
IL the payment of the subscrip-
on up to date when they order
le paper discontinued.
COMMUN1CATIoE.-When writing
ju to renew your subscription
ito discontinue your paper, you
lOuld give your name and ad-
ess in full, otherwise we cannot
ID your name on our books.
CHANGE OF ADDREsS.-In order
change the address of a sub
riber we must be sent the for |
sr as well as the present address.
~ q n n
The Augusta union., 1900-01-27
THE
Georgia Railroad.

Ihe following named agents art
prepared to furnish full and re-
liable information regarding al
schedules ana rates to all points
North, South, East and West.
Information given regarding al.
routes, both as to Passenger and
Freight.
Communicate with either of the
Agents named and you will re.
calve prompt reply.
Joe W. White, L. P. A.
A. G. Jackson, G. F. q p. A.
Frank w. Coffin, S. F. and
P. A.
Augusta, Ga.
S. W. Wilkes, G. F. d P. A.
NJ. R. Hudson I. F. & ?. A.
Atlanta, "a.
S. E, Magill, G. An
W. W. Hardwick, S. A.
NhdCOIl; Nd.
c. D. Cox, G. A.,
Athens, Ga.
Also agents at Washing
ton, Madison, Milledgeville,
Union Point and Covington.
r. E. Morgan, c.. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tim H. Moore, G. A.
Nashville, Tenn.
W. W. Lumpkin, 7. f. A.
Columbia, S. G. |
W. |. Cormier. c.. A.
Charleston, S. c..
The Augusta union., 1900-01-27
PICKING RAISINN-

Cant l help, too, grandma"
asked Edith, as she sat down in the
old-faShioned kitchen.
Grandma was making the
Thanksgiving pudding, and Ham
nah was stufting the big, fat turkey
Aunt Kathie and mamma was SET
ting the long table, and everybody
was busy.
Yes, my dear, you can pick me
Ia cup of raisins," SAID grandn a.
Edith went 10 work with will.
,and picked the ralsins very fast.
but somehow the cup dldn'' seem To
get full. Grandma looked up just
las Edith was putting great. juicy
raisln into her mouth, ani then dr-
covered the reason.
when you pick raisin,, Ed,lh,
you must always whistle" taid
said grandma.
why grandma" exclaimed
Edith, ''mamma says 1t is not we'll
bred for girls 10 whistle.
''If you whistle you can teat, my
dear, and The cup will get full
quicker; but singing is every bit as
good, and l would like to Ierr you
sing about little Jack lIorner."
And WASH t it queer, when Fdith
commenced to sing that cup was
full in a jiffy!-Companim.
The Augusta union., 1900-01-27

The most awkward man IN LnS
world without doubt lives in T n,
Inessee. He recently shot dog,
|and in explaining the accident to
the dogs wner, shot him. Later,
IN showing how the tragedy o.
|curred, he shot the coroner, He
has been liberated now fni fe: I
he will try to explain it to som~-
body else.
The Augusta union., 1900-01-27

Mr.. A. W. Wimberly spent
this week and part of last
week in Savannah on official
business.
Rev. R. J. johnson will
preach at Tabernacle Baptist
church tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow night at Taber-
nacle Baptist church a ser
mon to young men will be
preached by the popular
erudite of the cloth, Rev. ST.
las x. Floyd. 1t promises
interest, for it is in the
hands of capable minister.
Mrs. Shady Early, daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Early and sister of Messrs.
William and David B. Early
died on Thursday and was |
buried on Friday from herr
fathers home. Rev. S. B.
Doyle officiated.
Mr.. Henry Lamkin, of
Appling, Ca, spent several
days in the city this week..on
business.
The Augusta union., 1900-01-27
NEW ERA LODGE F. AND A. NJ.

10 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS SOURCE GREAT PLEA
URE TO IDENTIFIED WITH IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
THN ROCK ron

No other book publlshsd contains %
much statistical matter Of speciat In
terest 10 the farmer as tie American
Agricultural Year Book and Almanac.
IT b q book of over 800 pages. pro-
fusely Illustrated and strictly up to
date. BY special arrangement the
Bismarck Tribune Is enabled to fur
nish this rs cent book, togetherw With
one years subscription to Orange
Judd Farmer western edition of Am
erican Agriculturisto, price 81, and also
one years subscription to the BIS
marck Weekly Tribune, price SILL
for 81 .85. Just think of this. The
Year Book Tor 1900 VIII be ont III De
Ecember, and all who subscribe now
win receive 1T No such ofer has
ever been made to Bismarck Tribune
readers before. Here is So. I worth
for only 81. 81. We VIII also add
the New York Weekly Tribune and
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean-all
four FOR only So Address
TILE TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

ALKALINE LANDS. !
PASTURE IN ARID RE- :
i GIONs OF THE WEST. {
0s0.@ss0s.0@e{Rs{De.M

There are extensive areas Of land SO
strongly alkaline that none of the ce-
reals, grasses or clovers will grow on
them. These lands contain three differ
eHt salts-common salt, Glauber's salt
and sal soda or black alkali. The black
alkaH is the most injurious to vegeta.
tive growth. Saltbushes will grow on
many Of these lands and produce a con
siderable amount of excellent forage.
The Introduction of the Australian salt
bushes has proved to be of great value
to owners Of waste alkali lands. A
crop of Australian salthushes will pro-
duce from Is to 20 tons Of green food
per acre, or about three to i've tons of
dry forage. The seed may be sown on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

alkali soils any time during the spring
or summer months. 1t should be sown
on the surface andpressed in. 1t is
very essential for the soil to be warm.
For trials in new districts it is prefera-
bic to sow the seed in boxes and then
transplant. Many of the saltbushes
will grow well on nonalkali soils. It
has been found to be an advantage to
cover the seeds slightly on such lands.
When once established, the saltbushes
are able to withstand very severe
drought.
Many lands i~mpregnated with black
alkali may be reclaimed and made to
produce ordinary crops by properly
proportioned dressings of gypsum. BY
planting and cropping saltbush large
amounts of alkali are removed from
the soil. Soils which are slightly too
alkaline for the growth of cereals may
be relieved in a few years by this
method. The protein compounds in a
feeding stuff go to form blood, muscle
and sineW and on this account are
often called flesh formers The salt
bushes compare very favorably with
other foods in these most important In
gradients. The digestibility OF salt
bushes is probably about the same as
that Of oat hay. Horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs and chickens thrive on them. The
salthushes are more or less succulent
and care should be taken MOTTO allow
stock to gorge themselves when first
turned out on tho pastures. The forage
may be fed In the green state with
straw, to the great improvement OF the
palatabflity of the latter.
The saItbushes are herbaceous or
shrubby, usually. much branched
plants, and show remarkable adapta-
ton to arid, saline or alkali impreg-
mated soils. Many kinds are now in
cultivation, both native and foreign.
Among the most important foreign va
rieties introduced into this country are
Australian saitbush, slender saltbush,
gray saltbush. round leafed saltbush,
annual o bladder saltbush, all natives
of Australia. 8 American species
of economic yalg are shad scale, Nut
tails salt sage, spiny salt sage, scrub
saltbush, Utah saltbush, tumbling salt
bush and Nelson's saltbush. There
q about 40 species OF saltbushes be
longing to the genus atripiex in the
western states, some Of which will
undoubtedly prove to be as valuable
as those introduced from Australia,
They are known to be hardy as re-
CARDS cold as well al resistant to al
kali and drought and are highly val
ued for grazing in alkali districts,
where little or no other vegetation ex-
lists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

The state committee will pass upon the
rights Of those entitled to participate In
the preliminary organization, and viii meet
for that purpose at 103o'clock in the fore
sthe.#Sday previous to- the dates of
Irrespective conYentions-in@ Fargo at
the Hotel Metropole-in Grand Forks at the
Hotel Dakotah-to hear all contests. The
credentials of all delegates and all notices
of contests must be filed with the chairman
OF this committee o or before the hour
herein for the meeting OF the
gates, and notices ct contest must be ac-
by a written statement Of the
grounds for contest. Preferencesin the orr
der OF hearing and determining contests
Will be: given by the committee In accord
ances with the dates OF: filing Of such notices
with the chairman.
b order of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee at a meeting held In the
city Of Grand Forks. Tuesday, Feb. 20,
W. ii. ROBINSON,
4 j Chairman.
9Spnrpta rv EEI#HG4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
4 GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer Is the western
edition OF this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune 4 year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the FAM
Gus 500 page American Agriculturist
Year Book, retail price Is cents-alI
three for 81. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
Republican sIAIE CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors Of the State q
In accordance with the Instructions Of
the Republican State Central Committee,
state conventions of delegated representa-
tiyes of the republican party Of this state
DELEGATES no NATIoNALbcoNvEN-
TON.
"A convention will be held at the opera
house In the city of Fargo or TUESDAY,
MAY l6. 1900, at IL o,clock In the forenoon,
for the gurpose Of choosing six. delegate
North Dakotagin the National Convention
of Republicans, called to- meet in$the city
Of Philadelphia onIthe 10Th Of June to nom
mate q president and vice president of the
United Suites.
sTATE OFFICERS.
A convention will be held at the opera
RSaae II 5as slfH e 81 G asooI AFT FGTe osslo OK
In the forenoon, for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates to be supported at the
next general election and for the rams
brought before 1t. The candidates to be
there nominated are: Member of congress,
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary Of
erlntendent Of public instruction, attorney
general, commissioner of insurance, COM
missioner of agriculture and labor, three
commissioners of railroads and one judge
of the supreme court.
b basis of representation of each Of
said conventions Is the average Of votes
east for congressman inc governor in the
respective counties ut the general election
In 1898. giving two delegates ut large to
each organized county and one delegate
for each fifty republican votes, or major
traction OF nifty votes, cast for the above
officers in said election.
The option is given each county to hold
either one or two county conventions to
elect delegates to the two state conyen-
lions.
Attention Of county committees is called
to the newslaw governing the holding of
caucuses s{Chap. IS, LaWs4iRs1S99 ar 1T is
recommended hat the organization in each
county, when making calls for caucuses,
designate for each precinct "a messenger
whose duty 1t shall be to be present at the
yarions caucus polling places at theFhour
named in the call. provided with record
book, paper and other materials necessary
for keeping the records of the caucus and
list of persons voting thereat, in accordance
with section seven of said law.
The different counties in the state will,
under the apportionment herein provided,
be entitled to representation as follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
breaking Down Corn stubbIe.

Concerning the thrashing down OF
corn stubble in fields that are to
be planted in oats an Ohio Farmer
correspondent advises that the work
be done when the ground is frozen
hard, with an inch or less snow on.
Get#a straight pole about SO feet long
and about inches in diameter at the
smallest end. This will reach across
eight or nine rows. Cut two notehes
around it about eight feet apart. Cut
the notches nearer the butt than the
top of the pole, as ills larger and heav-
Ter at that end, and then fasten a log
chain around 1t in each notch and bring
the ends together and fasten ITO the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
PLANT BREEDING.
Tmpro.sment OF Fruits by Careful
Bud Selection.

Plant BREEDING.
Tmprorsment OF Fruits by Careful
Bud Selection.
A subject familiar to florists, but
scarcely SO to the general public, Is
called up for consideration by A. S.
Hitchcock OF the Kansas station, who,
states his ideas Of plant breeding BY
selection thus:
All plants are made up Of q success
sion or colony OF shoots originating In
buds. These shoots show as much
tendency to vary as do seedlings. The
degree of variation is not usually as
great, since the latter unite the quail
ties of two parents, while the former
are the product of n parent. Never
theless sudden and marked bud varia-
tons are not uncommon. AS a matter
of fact, many of our cultivated varle-
ties have originated from bud sports.
The nectarine came from a branch OF
the peach.
In plants like the apple, which are
widely dispersed by means Of ~graftage,
there is more or less departure from
the original type. The Newtown Pip
pin, which originated insLong Island,
has varied in Virginia into the Able
marie Pippin, a poorer kee er than the
original. In the northwest 1t has va
ried into a form which has five ridges
at the apex, while in Australia it is SO
different as to have been renamed the
Five Crowned Pippin.
Florists and horticulturists are con-
stantly on the watch for sporting
shoots. When the sport is desirable, it
is fixed by yegetatiYe propagation.
Many forms with cut leaves, yariegat-
ed foliage, weeping habit, double flow
ers, flowers OF different color from
type and Others have been produced in
this way. Bud yariationis q fact well
recognized among horticulturists es-
pecially florists and growers Of orna-
mental shrubs and trees. I wish espe-
ciaHy, however, to call attention to the
good results following bud selection in
ordinary propagation.
While a sudden and marked varia-
ton from the type, usually called sport
is an exception, yet slight though rec
ognizable variation among shoots On
8 tree is the rule, and these variations
tend to perpetuate themselves, though
they sometimes revert, as do seedlings.
Our orchard fruits would be improved
nor rapidly If there were more care
used In selecting the scions, buds or
cuttings from those individuals which
have proved themselves to be In adj
vance OF the average. Not only should
buds be selected from proper individ-
uals, but e from a particular
branch. Small fruits can be easily inn
proved in this way.
The common practice of blowing up
or digging up at random the young
plants from a strawberry bed is not
conducive to Improvement OF the va
rieties. The most successful growers
are learning that it pays to select from
the best individuals each generation.
In fact, it is advisable to keep a patch
on purpose for breeding. OF course a
grower cannot take time to select in
5dividual plants for customers, but he
can select his breeding plants each
year from the best plants of the pre-
ceding year and thus gradually i'm
prove his breeding plants and through
them the general crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
corn B BREAKERS.


cleyis Of the doubletrees, as in Fig. /.
He thinks this is a better way than
narrowing down corn stubble in the
spring, as the stub will be broken OF
from the root and will not be SO much
In the way incultivating and drilling.
As an amendment to this plan anoth-
er writer suggests the use Of two poles
instead Of one, fastened together ais
shown in the second figure, which he
says will work better. Bore two inch
anger holes In poles and use good.
tough pieces three feet long for cross
pieces. Put the large end OF the ore
with the small end Of the other. Not
more than 25 feet ia length is advised
unless the ground IS very level.
How He Controls the Nifer Nufsance.
A successful maple sugar maker has
told The American Agricultural how
he avoids trouble with inter-: strain
the sap, d into heater, then to pan,
skim pan thoroughly, boil one day.
When thick enough, strain through
wooden strainer; then settle, pour Off
the settings, put fl sugar of pan,
cleanse with white OF eggs or milk or
limewater and boil rapidly. When one
half done, remove from fire ana strain
through the thickest ~strainer It win 70
through. This last straining VIII re-
move all sand or lime. Put back, boil
rapidly, skinao everything that iii DC.
fensiVe- R making sirnp, run # down
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

Independent State Committee-Frank j.
Thompson, chairman, Fargo; Z. w.
Clark, secretary, Valley City.-members
by districts-l,.Joseph Morrison, Drayton;
ZIP. Mcmillan, Hamilton; .3, b. e.
Towle.t Park River; Ed. r sinkler,
Peter stoughton. stoughton; I. !. b. WI.
lian1g,, Grand Forks; 8, 3. Il. Slime, May
yille;s9, F.. Thompson, Fargo: 10, HIM.
Peterson, Horace; ii, Walter Muir, Hum
ter ~. liver Casperson, Wa1cott; 13,R r.
McCarten. Cogswell; IA, "a. Z. Whipple.
Lisbon ZIG, ". N. Campbell, Valley City;
4 ,gF. Greenland, Cooperstown; 16, o. d.
Major,.Hope q. Oliver Knudson. Michi-
3. an 81 H:L g 5a WisIow poe BIZ! Ds asaP z.
Anderson, Manfred; 90, q. j. Eager.
jamestown: "a 4. w. Porter, Adrian;
Is. D. w. Coleman, Ellendale; "a, A.
Preston, Bismarck; 2S, Matt Eidsness.
Towner; 81 JOIN Cndhfe, WilloW City:
30. Charles Harris, Harmon; 80, Frank
Wilder, Mandan; 81. 3. N. Thompson,
q: 5. commissioners-J. a, montgomery,
Fargo; o. n. Fraser, Grafton; Fred Nv.
Mclean, LaI,gdon; Peter u. McCiory.
4 Devils Lake: Cortland Gailfus. Roila:
James 4. Gage, Bismarck; James "A. Muir.
ply, Jamestown; RIM. Carothers. Grand
Forks; Chas. Adler, Lakota: James u.
Brooke. Cand0; M. 3 Barrett, Minot;
John w. Maher, Devils Lake; &. q.
Thompson .Cand0; G. ]. Maddux, New
Rockford; John 3. Wishek, Ashley; W.
sSke MeGiin Raard RoAsn e q Y
Mark yHawkers Bottlneau; D. j. Rich,
mond,s Mtnnewaukan; "a. M. Jones.
IaMoure.
References ID Bankruptcy-Daniei B Holt.
Fargos H. u. Withheld, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

Bismarck Chapter. Nc. III, o.sE. S. Meets
first and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic ball Dakota Block. Maggie
r.. Phelps, WIN. Gertrude Miller, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar,
No. i. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
lcoEder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
Inventors! y Iis 5; EEE
PATENTS PROCURED; ENTERTAINMENTS.
Write Edward G. Goodwin, President.
Inventors Law Cos, Washington, %. c.
Subscribe for the Tribune.
POLITICAL DIRECYORY
REPUBLIcAN.

National Committeeman--W. II. Robinson,
EMayvlle. a
Republican State CommIttee-W. Il. Robin
son. chairman. Mayville; IN. Jewell,
secretary, Bismarck. Members by dis
trIctS-1, Judson LaMoure,s 5Pembina; 2,
g. M. CorWIn, st. Thomas; 8, Roger Ailin,,
Grafton; q, Gunder Olson, Grafton; I, ].
q. Matthews, Larimore: g. frank Viets,
Grand Forks; Nv. u. Anderson, Grand
Forks %. S. Hanson, Buxton; 9.N.
Davis, Fargo; 10. Geo. d. Brown, wild
Rlce;@11..sE young. Tower City; 12,,sJ.
q. Shea, Wahpeton; 13#J. +. DeVlIn.
Cayugas i Ed Pierce, Sheldon; 10, a. III.
Gray, Valley City; 16. David Bartlett,
Goopergtown; -, a. ]. Baird. Iakota; 10.
|ner, Roia; 20, "a. j. Is Voigt. oberoa:
81 G. Whipple. Devils Lake; %, G.
McLachlan, New Rockford. q, "A. "a.
Ellsworth. Jamestown; 2 Fl. NJ. Jones,
LaMoure; 25..sT. e. Marshall, Cakes; %,
p: r. streeter, WiTiamsport; q, E. s.
Alien, Bismarck 2s q ". scathro, Bot
ttneau; 90, r. Davidson. Minot; SO,
g. g. Voss, Mandanss 81 SMcGil-
nvray, Dickinson at large. 2. G.. Cooper,
Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, "a. FIG "a. M, No. s
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hal. j. w. Foley,@W
NJ ". Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
MAcnaRHEs

Bismarck Hive No. Ladies' Of the Mac
cabees meet first M third Mondays In
Block. Florence NJ. Hoskins, Lady Compaan-
der; Frances Marcellus, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16
q OF IA

st. Elmo Lodge, No. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workman hall, Baker
Block: r.. 4. Best, G. G. JOHN Bostrom,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

WoMAg,S.RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month at g. AR. hall. Jennie Woods, presi-
dent; Hattie SHELTON, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN.
Bismarck Lodge. No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month"; at their hall in the Baker Block at
s oscloek. ]. III. Newton, N. w. G. q. MurrelI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-16

After ten years Of absence,
have again taken charge Of the
old reliable Merchants, and have
3rehtted and fully equipped the
sal1leWith baths, steam heatand
4 modern improvements. Iso.
Lett the continuance of the pat
olage of the public, and espe-
eiallg my friends iii the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have 50
long made the Merchants Their
ST. Paul home.
gatestDakota and Minnesota
papers on file. 8
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. n have added the
European plan for those who
&c destrel IT, from SCI. 90 to ST SOL
with bath, $500.
.ssisctris cars now pass in front Of the 10
sel for all points In the city.
g. ALIEN, Proprietor.
his pap s. viii always be found On
saA9fi IN she Merchants reading roam..