davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-09-24

Laramie's reception to Governor
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
hearty and spontaneous. Not within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant
has more enthusiasm been shown for
a visitor than was exhibited when
Teddy came to town. Despite the
lowering clouds and the threat of more
rain, people came from far and wide
over Albany county to hear this pop
ular leader. Ranchmen's wagons be-
gan to appear early in the morning
and came in all day long up to the hour
when Roosevelt arrived. Men on
horseback came too in large numbers
and the town was filed with people by
noon, though the governors party Vas
not due to arrive till nearly three
hours later.
The Decorations.
Though there had been no organized
effort in that direction and though the
stay of the governor was to be but one
short hour, there was a great deal of
decoration. Pains had been taken by
many merchants and others to obtain
pictures of Mckinley and Roosevelt
and early in the morning these began
to appear in the show windows and
wherever they could be well displayed.
Besides there were flags in many win
dows and I'VE many doorways and
bunting draped across the fronts of
buildings. 1t was plain that Laramie
was glad to welcome the leader of the
Rough Riders and that there was an
other element in the welcome than
that of mere partisan politics. Roose-
welt is admired by men of all parties
and the fact that he is the republican
candidate for vice president did not
prevent anybody from paying him a
tribute of admiration and respect.
No Business Done.
Business was practically suspended
while Roosevelt was in the city. No
body thought of buying or selling any
thing. The rolling mills were closed
down at moo by the orders of Super
intendent Jupp in order that the men
working there might be given an OPP
portunity of seeing and hearing Roose-
welt. 1t vas a half holiday for them
in honor Of the coming Of Teddy.
Along the line between Rawlins and
Laramie there were crowds at the sta
lions and loud cheers were given to the
colonel OF the Rough Riders. Flags
were displayed at every station too and
on every hand were evidences of the
popularity of this sturdy fighter and
successful man.
The Arrival.
The special train bearing the tour
ing governor, arrived at 3 o'clock i'm,
mediately following No. 4. The spec.
ial consisted Of three Pullman cars and
a private car of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & st. Paul railroad. In this was
Governor Roosevelt and his party. AS
the train came down the hill from the
west the big whistle of the rolling mill
began a prolonged welcome and as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

| Mandy Msithews is . Dsrklown s,a'
stated the officer when . Crooked ALLIE.
bellies psme Vas called.
Where 10 Msndyf asked the recorder
The court bsilifi and clerk mAie
search. hut Msody vas not iound,
The turnkey vas sppesled TO. and b,
stated that be bad sent up oil the prisof
ers.
The bsihfl then made . sepsstiona
discovery, Mandy vas 10 the male wait
ing room stlired in male clothes.
| understood you TO say, remarked The
recorder TO the policeman. that Mandy
vas 3 star In DEktown. Sac seems TO
pose up here ss the lost Pleiade,
hsin't no star nur sun pnT moon.
needer, said Mandy. Use ies. ruttin bat
ole Msndy Matthews. an dere hsin't no
use ter be csiiin' me outer my name,
needer,
The officer swore that Mandy had 60,
drunk on corn liquor, and when the peo
pie in Crooked Alley objected to her
cursipg she began = battle royal with
rocks aud N munitions OF war.
What does the star say sbout the
chsrges3 the recorder asked the woman.
sez dat hit am er hull LOT OF fsber
ksshun. replied Mandy. With great Indis
nation. lending vehemence TO her speech.
Hits oil de work OF er lyin' genetsshnn
OF vipers.
Tell me, Mandy, urged the recorder,
why you are dressed 10 male sttiref
| wus er prscticing for de Dsrktown
dremAtick club, was the reply, and had
on my rigs and togs fer de play when de
perlice canned.
Pm going to foe you Sl0,75 Tor wear
ing these clothes on the streets, snnonnc
ID Recorder Broyles. When woman
passes of for q male in Atlanta she will
Ptt stamped as a crook or fraud,
tell you this much, so that yon may
De better posted 10 the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

number OF years ago, said tempe
rance sdyocsta, the R8v Thomas Colson
was ont west. He stopped OF at q town
which was the loaiins piscs OF . large
number OF cowboys when they were of
duty, These rough looking fellows. with
revolvers strapped to their sides and wear
log belts filled with cartridges, met Mr.,
Colson and asked him to take drink
he declined st fret but they insisted. and
be went along with them, When tbo
party reached the saloon, the bisges, Of
the three called ont. What are you going
to hsveS The other Two said, Whisky.
Give mo whisky, too, be said.
What's yoursp be added to Mr.. Col
sou.
Water.
Water, ebl exclaimed the big fellow.
See here, stranger. you drinks what them
other gents drinks er III spring few
lesks in your swallow.
ne uftW our us ttVOlVtf snu hhnultu
il menscingly.
You didn't dictate TO these gentlemen
what they should call for. did you2
said Mr.. CoIsop,
No.
Well. you cent dictate to me, either,
My drink 10 water. l always thought
You too much Of . gentleman. Dave. to
question u mans right to choose his own
drink when he Was your guest.
Well. string me up lit Amt Tom Col
SON exclaimed the man. who had recog
Dizad his boy hood friend, Me and Tom
used to go to school together, tellers,
Well. il sin't glad to see youl / want
% spoloslz, TO you. Tom, for whst | said.
and want TO say to you fellows, that
you'll change your order and drink what
Tom drinks or pop goes the glasses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

The story OF An elderly couple who
lived 10 q Msssscb usetts town nearly
fifty years ago Is told by some OF the old
est inhsbitaDts with much uoctiop.
The lady had been bereit Of one help
meet. and ber second bn'bsnd had twice
been left g widower before the pair were
united 10 the bonds Of ms,rimony. They
were both oil tbat tempersmont which
csuses it's possessor to be characterized
% "set"
% the wedding-dsy the bride found Ia
the back entry, on . conspicuous nail, .
sunbonnet which hsd belonged TO her
i'm M edisie predecessor. She removed 1t
to oblivion Ia 3 closet
Her newly welded husband made no
com meDt, bni replaced the sunbobnei on
It's accustomed nail.
Daring the ntx. few dsys the cslico
besd-se vibrsted with more or less reeu
lsrity betseen the closet aud the nail.
Then there came a day when The BRIDE
approached her husband with o mans
hat 10 her hand, as be was 10 tho act Of
reinsisliing the sunbonnet.
II yoa have ibst sunbonnet there, she
said, firmly. ] shall hang up my first bus
bands hat on the pext nail
She looked at the bridegroom. and met
the counterpart Of her own expression.
She hung the hat Oh the designated nail,
and although the two people lived to be
very old, neither the hat Dor the sunbon
net ever moved sgsia TIL the house came
into the hands Of new owner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
Arro ~ shots.

A man does not get up early every
time bscsnse be wsbs 10. He may have
TO 90 to market aud &c, mest for bresk
is.t.
A preacher .tnot help looking funny
on = bicycl',
How funny sll strange girls look who
come 10 town 10 yisit,
Did you ever notice thsi the girls who
are not enier,siniog compsny sre on, oil
town visiting other prls1
Whenever man gets licked for tslking 2
sbort sometoiI tlse, we are mighty glad
se didn'f ssy sBJthiog.
A meebspic sho eau use his tools 10
both tsnds 'qaaIly yell ntuslly Is 90,
mneh aecoalt
A. ope season Il the year ell homes are
scsrse 10 si.ssgf, sod tbi 10 10 the islIy
sessOp.
Nothing is Improved ss mach by little
tring up ss sn old pair Of shoes being
biseked up.
Lo's Of tine is wssted in barber shops
By wsi,iog on Toys who have no!hing 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
The Ms n VINO Succeeds.

The trouble with most young IN en-, said
Senator Davis, Is that they will not Study
sfter they leave college. They think
they know all that is necessary. MOI
long ego was called upon to deliver q
lecture before . graduating class at . Law
school, snd this is what l said TO them
Young men. YOU are about to lesve this
law school. You are leaving en- academy y
you are about TO enter the university oi
life. Your studies have only begun.
ALI you have learned up 10 this time is
how TO learn more. Those OF you who
are ever TO amount 10 anything la THE
world will go ou studying and broaden
ing yourselves.
You will cit up nights with your books
Every week will add to your knowledge
OF law. 1t m ust do more-it must add 10
your knowledge OF every thing in this busy
world. A frst.clsss lawyer must know q
good deal OF sll things. You never know
when especial bit OF knowledge is going
to stand you 10 good stead.
The first ten years OF yoar career rs
lawyers will be bard arnbbing for bread
and butter, and wondering why we old
Iellows done die of and give the young
men chance. Bat upon the use you
make Of these ten years depends yonr
future fate. II you work and delye and
siudy aud broaden yonr minds and equip
yourselves for big work. yon will sue
ceed. Let me nske this warning % i'm
pressiye IS ! csu.
/ have observed this TO be sbon! the
usual average In sciusl practice: Only
one man out Of 20 studies after leaving
college Il tut OF 20 fail 10 s,tsin success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Many stories Of President Lincoln might
be classified ~ fiction. sl.bongh few Of
them sre' 30 II 10 cot nnnatursl that
this little sneodote -wbiob is better thsn
nost should sppe.r 10 Mr., Irving Bscbsi
ler's novel. "Ebsn H0Iden.'
Ny ioo, be sid, taking ny hsnd 10 bis.
why didnt yon robf
Didnt dsre. | sns~ered. knew II was
more dangerous TO run sw.y tbsn TO go
forward.
Reminds me OF itory, said be smiling
Years ago there vac bully that bad tbs
reputation oi ruonins faster snd hsbiiag
harder ihsn soy other man, LHty body
lhonshi be vac : terrible fighter. Oee
dsy b. tsttled lane m.n. Ths isme
msn liaked tin ias mibots.
wty didof Je 'asi somsbosy s.ted
The Yie'o',
Dishi dsrs', ssid b.. Ran once sod
I've been lsEs ever siber.
Hos did you msbsse 10 lick him.
Wal. ssid be. bed TO, 90 dobs II Easy.
Tsst's the way Il soes. ssii the innor
tel Pfesident Ye do Il essy II ye have
10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Some time ago . we'll known barrister
bad nrder cross examination . youth
from the country, who rejoiced in the
name Of Sampson, whose replies we're
the csuses OF much laughter 10 oonft,
And go, questioned the bsrristsr, you
wish the court TO believe that you are q
peacefully disposed aud inoilsnsive kind
Of persoDp
Yes.
And that you have no desire to follow
the steps OF your namesske. and sniits
the Phllistinesp
No, I've not, answered the youth. and
il had the desire amt got the strength
ct present,
Then you think you would be unable
to cope successfully with q Thousand
enemies aud utterly rout them with the
jswbone OF on sss2
Well. answered the ruff ID Sampson,
| might have try when you have done
with the weapon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

.hsvs
~ nss'y ss't to boy boy a rrsssn,
" he smokes,
Nearly every m.n y - toush -hAOu,
hos 90 yon lik' to bs stepped ly .
man sho wsnts 10 read : inps plecs put
OF The paper to you ia the saai
No'hins Ton tbe table tastes |. good
'here 10 great quantity Of Il.
seme nsn would hsve hardly say head
81 oil II they SHAVED Oh their beard.
some felAs never get sny new clothes
nnies there ia iasefsi they must 81
tend.
a poor crease Is better than none. but
some are 90 poor ib.i lhey stn good,
Lcis OF people voald BE- ue,ner II they
we're richer.
Az many or more piee sirls are made
ridiculous by foolish ialhers than BY
foolish mothers.
Every married woman wants 10 think
thst she had plenty OF besus before shs
wss msftied.
To forget yont raln coal is ~ bad 90
forgetting your umbrella
IL may be mistake bui oae generally
gets The idea that msn is dirty II he be
spsttsrs his shlr, front with tobacco,
lfs man hss never sworn before, be 10
apt TO begin when some one brings 10
whole column OF ststistics TO read.
Trihlng people Try 10 put Of doing
everything ill slt,rnoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27
A Dramatic Career.

The career OF II. Il. Vreelsnd is as DR.
mstic as q play, writes George l.. Fielde
in Ainslees. He began as section maj
on the Long Island railroad, became
brakeman aud then got employ OF
what is now known as the Putnam road
Oae day William @. Whitney WAS NAL
ing tour OF inspection on this railroad
with other directors, He began to que
tion the officials OF the company on d,
tails OF the roads business To slmos
every question they replied lsmely, Guess
you'1 better ask Vreeland about that.
Who is Vreelsnd? said Whitney.
He's the conductor.
Vreelsnd was sent Tor, and Whitney
found him Q tall, rawboned man, with 9
square jaw. and fine, regular white teeth,
which showed continually while be ans
wered rapid fire OF questions.
Whitney hsdn't talked With him IL
minutes when be had him marked. Some
time later Vreeland received . telegram
from Whitney asking him TO be st the
Office Of the Broadway and Seventh Ave
nue. railroad that day at 2 O'Clock. There
wss DO tram on the schedule which
would get him into New York 10 time to
make the appointment. Bot by this time
he was sssistant general manager and had
"pul" enough to order . special train
BE resched the Office on time. He had
been waiting for quite awhile when .
clerk came up to him and asked, "Are
you Mr.. Vreeland2
That's my name. said Vre elsnd.
Well. Mr.. Whitney is waiting for you
inside.
Vreelsnd was taken in and introdu ucsd
to the board OF directors OF the West
Houston Street and Psvonis Ferry rail
way, who had just elected him president
to tiIl the vacancy cansed by the resigns
tion OF John Crimnins. The street lines
Included 10 this rosd were III badly and
poorly equipped, 1t was . question OF
reconstruction tba. just appealed to Vree
land becsuse i. was difficult, He erseped
the fiiu ,lion at once and within few
months bad the property moving In the
right direction. 10 spesking to one Of
bis sssocistes st this time he said, Id
rather do this than make money. But
the mskips OF money was not far of
Today vreelsnd is president OF the
Metropolitan Street rsilvsy aud is consid
cred the highest authority on surface
traction in this country.
Then there was George b. NJ. Harvey.
Whitney had gained control OF oil the
main srteries Of sntfsce traction except
ing the third Avenue iins. He began
IN msneuvers to sscnre that Planning TO
beat the price of the stock down, be
u sde Newspaper csmpsisn and picked
Harvey up ss bis press sgen'. Harvey
wss then managing editor Of The World
90 9 smsli sslsry To-day be is worth pro
bsbly halt . mil ion aud is owner OF The
North American Rsyiew, bat. ttrsngeiy
enough. hss sooe over TO The Morgsn
camp. Mcsbwtile whitney had banged
Third Avenue 30 fhsetoslIy tbst The
price Of the stock bsd been cut 10 tso
Al this tina yfeeiand bad been stady
ing TIE property. Waen it vas placed 10 /
The hsnds of receiver, Nreeisbd secured
sccess to The statements. which he ste
ap 10 short or5et Amer day or two OF
cige.tiou be ssid 10 biz chiei:
Nos, Mr. Wtilney. s the time 10
bay.
Add 'bny' vss The slossa Tor eli irsid |
ers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

As The porter passed through the cs
she called bin aside. There vas . whi
per aud a CLEAN OF silver.
Nov. remember, they are 10 the yellov
sstchei.
Cysnt miss dem, mA'sm.
You Won't let any one see your
No ms'sm,
The major is sitting 10 that oar.
He Won't see me, ms'sm.
Well, here is the key.
The porter took the key and passed
through 10 the next car,
Guess dis am 1t. be said. slipping the
thin key 10 the lock OF = yellow ssichel
He put bis hand in the sstchel and pull
ed ont bunoh OF hair. Then he relook
ed the satcbel
Hesh's yo' ir zz,s. ms'smi
DJnt speak so lond
Anything else ms'sm'
Thsts oil. | believe. | just have =
minute 10 put these on before dinner.
The porter reached the platform in
time to meet 40 ira,e trssedisn.
Not q step be ,huudered In tones that sl
most lifted the pottsr's csp What have
you done with my wbiskers, boy1
Yonr whiskers. sabf
Yes, my false beard. The passengers
say you opened my satohel with skele
ton key. Where are those whiskersP
Laws, n ru,tered the porter Alb went
into the wrong sstc bell
Jnst then . lady psssed toward the
dining car.
Dsh's yo' whiskers, sab. erinned the
porter, on top OBJ dat lady's hsidl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

Wiih chsscteristie Asesse The wni,ees
crord vorhed Tie msrte, both vsy,,
Some Of tho shresdesi men 10 The street
though, shM The Whiloey people we're
scllins. oai 20 Que ,semsa to knov ~bst
vas soing 90.
II vas = smooth deal Tbs Whiiney
people bought tho road st . lover ptics
than they bad previously oHued to The
owners, Tbsv 80, u al IS and IL 10 nov
qaoici st III, 10 testimony Of their
OF Vteelsnd', work in tsis
deal the Whitney syndicate seni him .
check Tor sl0O, 900, which they could
yell snord 70 DO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-27

With o, 10 The tchoolhoose sSa deneaHe'
him.
Mr Reeves persuaded hin 10 cay lolh
ins until evening, snd Ne srrsased 10
call II tie toa.e thai nistt aud ende'vor
10 get The ituth Of the nsi.ef iron
Dives him elf
Bat before poou thai dsy the youth
had, 10 some way learned or guessed
that bis ihef,s wsre discovered, He did
not return TO tbs schoolhoase 10 the
afternoon,
He bad ran away. and never beard OF
him siterwsrd until .sw his name 10
the AriEons newspapers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-02
CbiIdren,s Games In Italy.

In Italy they have very few games,
but the little Italian boys and girls ex-
Gel In one pastime-that is modelling.
A little Italian boy will pick up lump
Of clay in the street and model horse
or a dog or a COW In no time, and q
more experienced boy viii speedily pro-
duce the little bimba (baby) stretching
out her hands or the herd boy blowing
his horn-in fact, almost anything you
like to ask him for.
The favorite game, both among boys
and men, seems to be one called
FLASHING fingers" The men or boys
place themselves opposite to each 9th
er, and at the same instant each throws
out his right hand, with so many fin
gers open and so many shut or bent
upon the palm, and each Of the players,
also at the same instant, cries out the
number made by adding the number Of
his own. If both cry right, OF course
the throw counts for nothing. AS a
boy gains a point by hitting the right
number he marks it with a finger Of
his left hand, which hand is kept mo-
tionless. Five points make the game,
and when the thumb and four fingers
Of the left hand are extended then the
lucky owner Of that hand cuts a caper
and cries: "Donel l have eOnqueredv
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-02
Persia,s Tiny CameIs.

The western part Of Persia is inhabit-
ed by a species of camel which is the
pygmy Of its kind. 1t is snow white
ana Is on that account almost wor-
SHIPPED by the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-02

II. G. Barnabee tells story about
baby which made the hit Of the even
ing at a certain performance Of "Pa-
tience" in which he took part:
"There was a young couple up in the
gallery, and they had the baby contin-
gent along. My thunderous tones re-
peatlng my lines, Where the dust Of an
earthly today is the earth Of dusty to-
morrow awakened the baby, and 1t
began to cry loud and long. Then came
my lines, It's a little thing Of my own
/ made the most Of them, and the
house caught on and yelled itself
hoarse. At a later performance another
baby made an unconscious hit He
made such a noise crying that he had
the middle of the stage for about five
minutes. Then came my lines, oh,
hollow, hollow, hollowF which he prob
ably was"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-02
A Gard Of Thanks.

] wish to say that / feel under lasting
obligations for what Ohamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used Is In 80 many cases Of
couQhs. lung trouble and Whopping
cough, and Il has always given the
most'perfect satisfaction we feel greatly
indebted to the manufacturers Of this
remedy and wish them to please accept
our hearty thanks Respectfully, Mrs.
s. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale
by M. III. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-02
Would Not Suffer 50 Again for Fifty
Times It's Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. / never felt so badly
in all my life. When came down "a
work this morning I feft so weak
could hardly work. / went to Miller
81 MoOurdy's drug store and they re-
commended Ohamberlain's Oolio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
worked like magic and one dose fixed
me all right. It certainly is the finest
thing ever used for stomach trouble.
shall not be without Is In my home
hereafter for l should not care TO en-
dure the sufferings Of last night again
for fifty times Is price. C II. Wilson,
Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washington
Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by
NJ. M. Lewis, druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-02
SSs.TTHERN RAILWAY.
Hchedule In Effect April l6, 1900

Trains leave Washington, y. O.
e.6i M.-Daily-for DanV1ue, Onarlotte
- Ssv statious' connecting at Calyerton
g. Terrenton. at Manassas for Strasburg
and Harrisonburg daily and Staunton week
DAYS Al Lynchburg with the norfolk and
Western daily for koanoKe anu Poin 9Hs
Southwest and with Q. q y. H. h. daily IOi
1i.1S A. M.-Dally-THE UNITED
STATES FAST NAIL carries Pullman,
SIseDer1 New York and washington 70
fscfsonviue. via Savannah, uniting at Sal
s.hnrv with Pullman Sleeper for Ashe-
xsiis and Hot Springs, n. o.. Knox
villa. Chattanooga and Memphis,
ram. and at Charlotte with Run-
man Sleeper for Augusta ;and at Columols,
with sleeper for Charleston, fulnan
Rleeper New York to New Orleans, conneoI-
to "a 1yharlotte with sleeperfor birmingham
Ia tTain washington to New Orleans
-itnont chEnge. Dining car service:
"fI.S1 A. M.eDailY-Local for Charlottes-
ville. connecting ct CalVerton Tor Warren
lo I.ol p. M.-Local for strasburg and Har.
y,sonburg daily except Sunday.
$50 P.M.dsily, local for charlottesville,
connecting at CalveTton Ior Marre re D1a-,n.
u<nress Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
New Yo-k and Washington to Port Tampa,
yis Jacksonville, connecting at Jacksonyllle
with drawing-room sleeping car Tor let.
Hngustine and Miami; and 70 Au-
cns3s via Columbia with connection for
Aiken. Through coach TO Jacksonville. Din
ing Gar service.
$50 P. M. daily, WASHINGTON ana
Chattanooga Limited via L{ncnLo9nr 1s WIN "a
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol.
Through coach to Memphis: Parlor
and Observation Oar between Radford, Va,
and Alfalfa, Ala. Dining Gar service.
1n.45 p Nj: daily, WASHINGTON AND
sOTTH-WEeTERN, VESTIBULED LINZ
TIED" composed Of Pullman Vestibuled
Slseaers, Dining Cars and Day Coaches, Pull.
man Siesp6f5, New YORK 70 NasnVl1e,
Tam via Asheville, Knoxville and Chat
tanooea: New York to Memphis, via Birm-
inQhaTn. New York TO New Orleans, via At
Ianta and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
aud Observation car between New York and
washington and Macon. Vestibuled Day
Coach, Washington TO New Orleans. Dining
SUNSET personally Conducted Tourists
Excursion. Through Sleeper on this train
from washington to Ban Francisco with
ont change. Leave Richmond st Hoop. M.
Trains on the Marrow Gauge reach Orange
daily at lO:40 A. N
:. Trains OF the Southern Railway pa1k
flfsnee DAILY - follow;
iiilO AN. 2S5P M. 7.D P. N.
NORTH BOUND 80. =.
il:iO A. n. $50 P. n. b:Sl A. N.
For ratss, map folders and Sleeping Oar
9pace apply to u. B. BROWN.
s Hensral Agent. 706 10Th st. N. w.
WARRINGTON, ID. q.
PRANK 8. CANNON, Ord Woe Pres and
General Manager.
J.M. OULP, w: A. Tuck.
Tfnjau Manager. 9enl ASsnI