davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07

A FEAST IN THE MAPLE SUGAR BUSH.
out like huge pedestal for the heavy
outsprradinG branches. That was Il day
for nutting Frost and wind had unit
ed in the assault. The black walnuts
Wer& thick. The low branches respond
ed to our eager shaking and wildly di-
rected missiles. Occasionally Il well
aimed stone would strike the stalk,
and the broad spreading crown re-
SpOndCd with a vengeance, judging
from the dUWnpour of nuts upon our
heads The three cornercd beechnuts
We're abundant that year The rich
green foliage was just turning, and the
smooth, glossy bark was duIlcd with
the dampncSS of early fall. Such nuts!
We fell on them like little "bcasties"
and only ceased our ravcnous feast
when much abused StOmachS revolted.
Time has not duicd the recollection
of painful pleasures either, nor the
wakeful hours caused by wrestling
with stubborn chestnut burs Never
could tender lips suffer greater agony
than that produced by hickory nut
juice. and restless bandagcd fingers
added to the misery.
But, all, the woods in winter,
Those pung and log rides. the bon
fires on the ice and bobbing could only
be equalcd by the trips TO the maple
sugar camp. At least three visits were
made each season to the sugar bush"
where the sap giving naples grow by
the acre. On a warm day when the
sap flowed 50 freely that the men could
not empty the buckets as fast rs they
filled we We're allowed to drink with
out stint. Very cold mornings found
the top Of the contents in the bucket
frozen but Al the bottom was deposit
of rich, thick sirup.
Su"aring off time was the iollieSt
treat of all. We dipped spoons into
caldrons of boiling sirup just before
turning TO sugar and throw it on the
snow. Such maple wax taTyw Uap-
py bcgrimrd children. Bearing the
evidence Of many greedy mouthfuls.
we wearily tumblcd off to sleep almost
before we touched our restful cribs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07
Baltimore and Ohio
ISER RAILROAD.
! !: !: ::
AGNEA November 10, 1890.
EH 04IIKTNyS ON AND AFTER THE
E.X g&1f7%SIHG above date
WNMiiTfEliiiM w TNRAINS will arrive at
ES@lzT i and depart from GU NJ
HkSIsy BERLAND as follows:
Main Line,


GLhIs> BERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
EASTBoUND
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. t. arrives 2:35 a. m: leaves 2:45 a. IN.
No. s. arrives 7:37 a m; leaves 7:55 Il. III.
No. 2..arrivcs $50 a M; leaves S:57 "A. IN.
No. I2.............. ...... leaves 1875 p. IN.
No. b............ ........ leaves l2:4I p. III.
*Grafton and Way:
No. u. arrives 3 30 p. m.
*Baltmore and Way:
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA leaves 315 p. m.
Express
No. 4G............... LEAVES 6:25 y. m
wESTBOUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7. arrives l2:35 IA. NJ. leaves l2:4o a. III
Plttsburg Express;
No. 8. arrives Los a. m.
Pittsburg Limited
No. IL. arrives 400 a. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
No 3. arrives 4:3O a. m; leaves 4:35 a. III
aParkershurg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7l............... leaves 7:35 Il. M
Express:
No. AZ. arrives o 25 a m..
sway:
No. II. arrives Il:20 Il. III,
Chicago Limited Express
No. 5. arrives 2.45 p. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. |. ..arrives 500 p. M leaves 500 p. M
Express:
No. IS. arrives 2:55 p. M; leaves 300 p. m
Pittsburg Division.
EAsTBoUND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 10 a. IN.
No 46. Express. arrives 6l0 p. M.
No r.. Limited Express. arrives 1880 p. NJ
No. ii. Mail. arrives 1920 p. III.
No. g.. Limited Express. arrives l2:2S p. NJ
wEsTBoUND
No. q. Express 900. .... leaves lilo u. III.
No. IL. .pttsburg Limited. leaves 40 a. m
No. At. Chicago Express. Leaves y: 70 a. m
No. ~. Mail .............. leaves LOO p. M
No. 5. Chicago Limited. leaves 200 p. m.
*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and AZ carry
passengers. No. 40 is a local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
PIttsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
10 of Cumberland NJ e. CHA Rk e
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07
FRosTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1900.
ODDITIES IN TREES.



.-.,..N,
l';i." - i.. :'' '''H '"""~h hot
j'' ID t.' ST.. al '''' '"i'HiF' una
N'"''N' ~ ""lil.'a q! NI'f"S anu "e-
N'!"3i"rA'
III +A,&'H N&'i'hefS rover III llle art
OF d"A''.'i! ""I trimming trees INTO
curious I'''"'N dAd taS'a"'F S'il pes. ii
Is lr"" a. 'h'Ih 'Ila' 'IleIr productions
are ihIil'a'u''S "I 'it' 'll'J'''F forest
giants lii" WhIch 'IL'< '''H "'"'l nave
grown ia" Hai"'' nee" ''l !" l"Ilo"
lis ""A course lh'H t''lu'' trees
"'.'.' 'o''H Hi' '-'"'"" ".'' 'N'N'''i'
'h' - '""''" "''.' E''! WIN ~
tiI' "iH"'''N S'''".i III >'''.'-. S''c'"
III! curves "tl" '"' '"''.' '-. '".'>' an"
EF''A III 1"''".''F' '"'~'" 10 '""' IL"
h''t'@' !" 'I'' No' ~ o. "'" " "'ll
II l"' III '1.'''" """" '"tA "'' ''iN'"
VIII" 'i'' JAWS "I ''''il l"'' ''"' "
S''' '''' "' ','''''"'' "i H''' J." 'Nv,H
'"'"| N'' 81 WIN '''y N'I'''''a". ~"
."'t ]" "'' ""L'''"'>,''' '''J'S'A "'n ;
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07
UNCLE SANS TREES.
METHODS OF HANDLING THE EX
TENSlVE FOREST PRESERVES.

Typical Reservations In trizonn and
New ISNicu--Eu.cSt Hun@crs and
Their I0rh--iictUrcsuur Rtins oI
Pctrilicd Trees
The United States government ap
preCiatrS the N:.il.p Of tINr> ANA has
set apart over iG,UUJG0U acres of lane
as forest reservations The division
of forestry has charge of the different
tracts. This bureau. under Mr. Gif
ford l'inChot. is doing Il Valuable work
a number of experts are employed &c
visit different parts of the country and
prove to those owning lumber lands
the necessity of rcrlcnisbmg thciI
property with young trees
Then. too. IN extensive collection OF
photographs is being gathered to il.
luStratr the danger of drnuliny the
earth of trees The public is also in.
formed CT the best means of prevent.
ing the horrors and ravagcS of forest
fires. Statistics are gathered show
effectively that unless proper IL assures
are taken our lumber supply is doomed
al some future tim" to extinction.
w. H. Huntain Of Illinois is SuprI'in.
tCnncnt OF the forest reserves in Ari.
HOna and New Mexico. What is be.
ing accomplished in those two terrific.
rics may we'll Illustrate what is tax.
ing place in Uncle Sans - other res.
CrvatiOnS. In Arizona are the Grand
canyon. san Francisco mountain. Pres.
colt and Black Mesa Districts New
Mexico has the PcCoS and the ella res.
erVationS. These tracts have been re-.
StriCtcd hy government proclamation.
The reasons for this action are to pre-
vent the rapid destruction of Valuable
timber land and to protect the scanty
water supply of Arizona and New
Mexico.
The trees are mostly white pine.
Their trunks average from | to ~ feet
in diameter, and the trees reach an
average height of about 10 feet. ESpc-
cial care is taken of the Younger trees.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07
Observation-Disclosures
,a.aasas.sss.aSGA.aa.s.s4.1sasss

Seemingly endless viStas of foliage to
delight the eye and broad mantlCS of
waste OF the Boston Back Bay district
II distinctly sylvan charm In this on"
feature alone the Hub furnishes a
powerful argument for the advocate
of ahoricu!lurr everywhere.
Ten years ago the ordinary observer
strolling over the public domain of the
city of tn" Puritans could not have
dreamed of the coming Importance of
the rows OF trees and shrubs no larger
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07
The Live Oak.

The live oak is indeed alive all
through the year. Most beautiful spec
linens are found in Magnolia cemetery.
just outside of Charleston. The tree
does not grow very high, but it spreads
out wide. and the long branches, thick
ly clothed in dense green leaves, soften
ed hy the gray droapinF moss lend a
distinctive charm to tia barren sandy
tracts along the southern coast
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07

twisted and miSshapcn branches dis
tinctly form nine letters of the alpha
bet. II is known through the ncighDOr
hood Of Foit Lee as alphabet tree"
Some of the letters are more clearly
marked than others The letters ii, X,
y, H. Y, l. and l. are very distinct.
There are three VS. on the tree and
very crcditable capital T. There are
besides these other letters not quite so
clearly formed which many persons
have discovered. The remaining let
terS of the alphabet will, it is hoped,
appear in due course of time, for the
tree is still growing and is, moreover,
very hardy In summer the branches
are thckly covered with green leaves.
The letters fail to spell any word or
words that would be consistent with
the historic ground upon which the
tree stands At the time of the Revo-
luton Washington lived in the man
sion. long since removed, which stood
just back of the strange oak. Tho
same grounds were used as camp for
the colonial army. 1t is one of ,!ou-
Bile row of trees which still remain.
Irchin% above the driveway lpading
from the private wharf up to whore the
house formerly stood i. Il Cos
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07
Pittsburg Division.

EASTBOUND.
No 10. Express. arrives 2:25 a. IN.
No 46. Express. arrives 6:l0 p. M.
No u. Limited Express. arrives 1880 p III.
No. II. Mail. arrives 1920 p. III.
No. Il. Limited Express. arrives 1928 p. N.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07

At meeting of the Civic club in
Philadelphia one Of the m"mhcrS re-
marked that nearly all Of the trees that
made history before lSlO have sue
cumbed to the march of civilization II
not of age"
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07

TIL NJ, -,..uth Redwood Trees Pc
cuEiaI tN d.. ..:> = cedar hitch
F.rals tI.,, Ta..vr -Ind %Hirt of
C:.Ar,h-.isr .'ti,.:"Ic," Cak.
Frostburg mining journal., 1900-04-07

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers. No. 49 is local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and 6 make
stops each way between Cumberland and
PIttsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. T.. CLARKE,
f. d. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent
General Manager. d. b. MARTIN,
Dec 2 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
FREAK ELECTION BETS.

OF freak election bets there is al
ways a surfeit after anational election,
but it is not often that there are so
many wagers of this sort in which
wager. From Trenton. N. j., comes
the news that Rhoda Williams, who is,
of course, pretty and prominent, sang
on the steps of the state house and fol-
lowed the song with a fancy dance.
Rhoda wept few tears when she
learned her error in putting faith in
Bryan's election, but she set her teeth
and went pluckily about redeeming
her promise, carrying out the program
lockers. But Rhoda was not alone in
Slisfortune. Eva Howard and Angus
ia Hobart, of the same vicinity, were
also sure that Bryan would be elected
and as result are now nursing blist-
ers on their fair hands, caused by
saving a railroad tie in two-foot
lengths in payment of an election bet
An ordinary cross-cut saw was used
and the performance lasted half an
hour.
At Huntington, Ind, Miss Kate Will
helm hauled Miss Abbie Ledman
through the streets in a child's ex-
press wagon, while at Deadwood, S. D.,
Miss Mary Knowles, is paying a wager
on Bryan by walking through the
street every day for a week, wearing
a frock coat and silk hat Had she
won, her young man would have had
to walk the same distance for the same
number of days, wearing her jacket
and summer hat.
Even about the freak wagers of the
men there was some inventiveness this
year; and to the wheelbarrow bet, it is
necessary to add that of Joseph Stein,
a Wymore, Neb., blacksmith, who for
two hours sat in a big arm chair on
top of livery barn and at intervals
of five minutes yelled for william Me
Kinley; that of Tucker Vanteer, of
N. j., who hoped across a
trestlework 35 feet high; of George B.
Slate, agent of the Lake Shore railroad
lt Goshen, Ind, who officiated as ush-
er in a local church in payment of
wager with the pastor who, had he
lost, was to work for a week around
the Lake Shore Office without remun-
Grafton,
The public payment of such wagers
Is often accompanied by the wish for
the appearance of the fool-klller. 1t
seems remarkable that men, and espe-
,ially women, would take such chances
Of making themselves ridiculous; and
yet, however much one deprecates
-hese wagers, he must recognize in
hem manlfestationsof of that good-hum-
1red rivalry and cheerful acceptance Of
election results which are among the
safeguards of popular rule. Though
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
MARlETTA'S POPULATION.

In our issue of Thursday we pub
lished the following statement:
"The population of Marietta is 49,
948, as compared with 10,108 Qnclud-
ing Harmar, which was then separately
in 1890, an increase Of S,240, or 80 per
cent"
This statement has been the cause
of considerable discussion, some argu-
ing that in 1890 the population of Ma
rietta was S,30S, and that at that time
the consolidation of Marietta and
Harmar had been affected. BY ref
erence to the Census Edition of Grams
Atlas, published in 1891, it will be
seen that the population of Marietta is
given as being S,3O8, while that of Har-
mar is given at 1,S00. Judging from
this it easy to see that the two were
taken separately, otherwise why
should Harmar be given at all. In
this connection the following facts,
taken from the public records, con-
cerning the consolidation of Marietta
and Harmar, are pertinent:
The first ordinance for the annex
alton of Harmar to Marietta was pass
ed by the Council of Marietta on
March 4, $780, and was published on
March 6. A like ordinance was pass
ed by the Harmar Council March s.,
and published March Z. On March T.
1890, the question was submitted to
the electors of both municipalities and
passed in each one. A Board of Com
missioners, an equal number of whose
members we're from each, was then ap-
pointed to arrange the terms of an
nexation. On May IA, an ordinance of
approval of the terms, as arranged, was
passed by the Harmar Council and
published May 16 and 81. A similar
ordinance which was to take effect
after its legal publication, was passel
by the Marietta Council May IA and
published May %. Allowing the or
dinance the time required to take eff
feet, the annexation could not have
been completed until in June, which
would have been too late for the CEN
sus of Harmar to have been included
in that of Marietta.
The law requires the work of the
enumerators to begin on the first day
of June, and they are appointed some
time prior to that date 1t would have
been impossible to have given the gov
ernment official notice of the consoli-
dation of the two places until after the
work of the numerators had been be-
gun.
This explanation is published be-
cause of the fact that many people
have been of the opinion that Marietta
and Harmar were united prior to 1890,
Or before the taking of the census of
that year. l,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
OUR SISTER CITYS CITIZENS
What They Did on Learning the News Of
WiIIlamStOWn'S Incorporation.

Some of our neighbors across the
water are much exercised over the re-
suit Of Wednesdays election, which
decided that the thriving little village
of Williamstown should be incorpor-
ated. The proposition to, incorporate
found many determined opponents,
but in most cases the minority did not
feel much animosity or show any re-
bellious spirit, but accepted the newt
able after the battle was done. But
some still felt resentment which
they were ready to wreak against al
most anyone.
1t is said that a milk subscriber of
Mr.. Page, the mail carrier for the
village, discontinued his patronage Of
the formers COW. The animal has
been furnishing the subscriber with a
quart of rich lacteal fluid for the past
two years ybut concluding thato the an
imal was city COW since the village
had voted to be incorporated and that
for this reason she could no longer
furnish milk untainted with at least
the rumor of water works, the patron
ordered Mr.. Page to discontinue the
milk supply. 1t would seem that the
cow was in the first case the aggrieved
member and was entitled to kick of
fair sized proportions, for she is nof
properly city COW until the incorpor-
alton papers have been taken out, and
as this has not yet been done, it is GER
tainly clear case of slander.
Frenchy Cuenot purchased lot of
fire works previous to the election
with the purpose of firing them off
when Bryan was elected. Now this
did not occur, and Frenchy, thinking
that no more fitting time to celebrate
could be found in the whole calendar
of the year than Wednesday night,
touched off his Bryan fireworks, which,
like that leader, made bright display
for few minutes and thea fzzled out.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
Interesting Sale.

A sale of fancy articles, popcorn and
confectionery will be held at the chap
ell of the Congregational church Fri
day afternoon under the auspices7S9O0
day afternoon and evening, Nov. 16,
under the auspices of the Young La
dies Missionary Society. The curios
recently brought from Tien Tsin,
China, will occupy one of the booths,
and Mr.. Canon, who has just return
ed from the scene of war in China, will
be present to answer all questions re-
garding them. Everyone is urged to
attend. Remember this afternoon,
and be on hand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
MARIETTA MEN
Who Served on Committees at Cincinnati
Convention.

During the meeting of the Ohio Val
ley Improvement Association at Gin
cinnati this week the following Mari
eta delegates were appointed on the
several COMMITTEES as given below
S. j. Hathaway, member of the COM
mittees on Constitution and Nominal
tions.
c. w. Knox, member of committees
on Resolutions and Nominations.
j. Henry Best and A. d. Follett,
members of Committee on Ways and
Means.
Half of Marietta's delegates were
honored with places on the committees
which speaks well for the individuals
and the city. fhtI
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
Presidents Reception.

The reception which was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills and John
Mills in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Perry was one of the most brilliant
social affairs of the season. The fine
Mills mansion was the gathering place
of representative company of Mari
etta's citizens, who were desirous of
becoming personally acquainted with
the new President of Marietta College
and his estimable wife.
Light refreshments were servd dur
ing the course of the evening and the
guests departed after having addedtwo
charming people to their list of ac-
quaintances.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

During the last decade the center of
population Of the United States, ac.
cording to the census, Travelled a little
north of east, and is now about seven
miles north of Columbus, Indiana
The distance Travelled was much less
than during the preceding decade.
when it moved from a point little
west of Cincinnati almost entirely
across the state of Indiana.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Tn summing up the population of the
various counties Of Ohio it is found
that Cuyahoga leads with 439, ,12O.
Then comes Hamilton with 4O9,479;
Franklin, 164,460; Lucas, 153,559; and
Montgomery, 13O146. Geauga county
is the smallest county in the state,
with a population of 14,744; Vinton
comes next with 1880; and Carroll,
with 1851.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

1t is understood that President Nc
Kinley desires a quiet inauguration,
one that will be free of all the fuss
and feathers usually attendant upon
such services, This view of the Presi-
dent is one that is to be commended,
for surely the ceremony would be
more dignihed and in keeping with tho
ideas Of the Fathers were the tInsei
and pyrotechnics taken away.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Between the Sells divorce case and
the investigation of the conduct of its
officials, one would think that the err
ratio city of Columbus is having en-
ough sensation to satisfy the ravenous
appetites of the citizens even of the
capital.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

the payment of such wagers is rldlcu-
lous, even harmful and, in the case of
women, ungallant, it is infinitely bet
ter bhan resentment and rioting, re-
lection of the results and mad appeal
to partisanship.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

The work of excavating for the
foundation of the new court house is
progressing steadily and the trenches
have been cut down to a depth of sew
era.l feet The second large derrick,
which is about the heighth of the first
one, was erected yesterday and will be
ready for service in a few days.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Again we desire to call attention to
the importance of protecting the large
trees on and about the Court House
lot while the new building is in course
of construction. Unless something of
this kind is done every tree on the
premises will be killed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

We are tired of side shows. Here
after we want a straight Democratic
circus, without any Populistic, Jones'
istic or other istic attractions.-Galli-
polls Bulletin (Dem)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Hon. A. B. White, governor-elect of
West Virginia, was here Monday, the
guest Of Mrs. C. c. Clarke, en- route
Eome from Columbus Mr.. White left
ttat afternoon for his home at PARK
c4sburg, W. Va. where he edited the
West Virsilla State Journal for many
yclr5 VIII als pubic career has
ecno, il West Virginia, Mr.. White Is
an %hio rlciuct and a graduate of
MarorrCc' ege. His father was the
dn.htr OF NLiie's arlthmetlcs, leading
ext books cf the day.-Ironton Regis
ter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Out in Kansas there is a county that
hasn't a doctor or drugstore, and
where the inhabitants are said to treat
their ailments by the use of herbs and
roots.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

John r. Mclean is an open, avowed
candidate for the United States sena-
torship to succeed Hon. ]. B. Foraker
That ought to be enough to make Sen
atr Foraker's reelection unanimous.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

1t is now charged that the astrono-
mer who announced the coming of a
meteoric shower was paid for his pre-
diction by crowd of fellows who
wanted good excuse to offer their
wives for being out late.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

OF 47,904 employees included in the
reports of labor unions, made to the
American Federation of Labor, only
2 $40 per cent. are idle. This is the
strongest kind of argument in favor Of
continuing the present wise and con-
servative policy of the United States
government
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

A discovery has been made which
shows that Hon. Emmett Tompkins
was elected by eighteen instead of
eight votes over Congressman Lentz in
the Twelfth district.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
Weather Forecast,

ohio-Fair, continued cold Friday
and probably Saturday; fresh wester-
ly winds, becoming variable.
West Virginia-Fair Friday and Sat
urddy; north to east winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Mayor Sam Jones, of Toledo, says
he has no regrets because of having
supported Bryan. Neither have Re-
publicans--but how about Pr-aa?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

It's fast reaching a condition in Ken
lucky that when man is reported
dead the most natural inquiry is:
"Who shot him."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16

Last Sunday a marriage notice in a
Pennsylvania paper appeared under
the heading: "Holder-Close."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1900.

The Daily Leader is on sale
at Gates News stand, Union
Depot News stand, c. R.
Buchanan's and Scott &
Wards.