davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
@ n g TT % R ia.
Bears tho ~ Tho Kind You lIayo Always Bought
signature "' N@>zXA3@1%x
1ILLMAN PLIES Il PITCHFOllK.
South CaroIinn's Senator Sees Armor
Plato In Politics.

y special dispatch to tho Phila-
delphln Press from Cnrrollton, Ill ,
yesterday, says: Ono Of tho state
m"nts with which Senator Beniama
Il. Iillman Of South Carolina opened
tho campaign in Democratic mass
meeting here today WAS his bold as
sertion that Senator Mark llama had
raised -, 100000 to S3,O00,0 900 from
tho armor plate makers and wts
using it in tho campaign.
"Thcre aro two concerns in tho
country which mako this armor-
Carnegie and tho Bothlehem," he
said. "Wo had contract on whlch
wc had been holding them five years.
Wo had been keeping thom down to
$500 ton. This yoar, on tho last
day Of tho scssion, Of Congross, Mark
Hanna took charge of il. lie went
IN and ordered his honchmen to give
orders to tho Secretary Of the Navy
to make a contract for armor plate
ut what no saw iit I'll swear that
Mark. Hanna, to tho bost Of my bo-
lief and knowledge, had an agrees
mcnt with thoso two to give him S."
100000 to $3,O00,000 for The presi-
,tential campaign."
Tho pitchfork Senator concluded q
that, in pursuance Of Lincoln's war;
t;mo policy, tho South had had 49,
100000 niggors turnod over to it 10
shoot and kill, and that now the
country was getting 100000 mo, o
for tho North to shoot and kill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09

tho blumo unnu tho n,rtr ,r ,,rt;o,
who ar, rosnou.;h,, F., i,;. rn;,.,
urranormcut Inf 10 ,,u ott,n,;,n
- t,> ,,r,,, ;,;,,; r. -, ,,
60 tbot such ,n;,,ht ,ot ,oorr .,,,;
Sunnoso finn, ,,yn ,oor. h,,o., ,.,.
cr,l c,rl;a,,o. .n,o,r e.. I.,,;,.>,
St,toe sor,t,r ,n1 ,hot ro,. ,.n
t,cLol y, 70 th, ,,;, o,l ofu,s,.,
t;cl,t nnl ,,o ,,;,,,1 1,,, ~ ,,,;,,,t,>n
~ sroo1, what viii, ho u,o ,,.,,,, .
Il will rora ~, D,n,.r,,;, ,,,r.,
mud ,bo ,,;r,r,. vnl .oo, J., ,h:no
,r tho ,,,l 4, ,l,.ao,,. r I,.,
nr;morv wish to r,;,t ont ~, no
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
Shoe Department.

In this department We pride
ourselves in keeping a stock suit
ed to the wants Of the people.
We positively do not keep any
thing trashy in this line. AS in
all other departments we have
marked this line lower, than ever
before. We are the only house in
SeIby g. CO.'S ladies fine shoes.
in the United States. The prices
range from $l.98, $3.50 and
$780,, The most com plete stock
Of shoes in NeWberry. Don't fail
to see our line before buvino
your fall and winter supply.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
1898

1t will bc seen that wherever I was
given anything like a reasonable
time in which to present my views
made matesiml gains when compared
with the veto for Cengreas two years
ago,
Yot Mr.. Latinsr was ovorwhelm-
ingly elected. This i, not strange
when we eHsider that he has can.
vassed tho district several times and
is well known over the district, while
I am a stranger to most Of tho poo
pie, and further, that | was practi.
cally shut ont O tho campaign, OK
cept ut few county meetings. |
believe the people OF tho district
would havA endorsed my views at
the polls Il they hai been given q
fair chance to understand them. But
did not start ont TO complain OF
this farce OF campaign, or to iis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
BIG CAPE AND JACKET DEAL.

.. | have just received TWENTY
i've Hundred Dollars worth Of
Capeso and Jackets direct from a
imanufaCturer. The lot was large
but they needed money. can
Sell you a Cape or Jacket for what
the other merchants pay for them.
lhe man who makes a dollar on
{. Cape or Jacket this fall is when
Mlmnaugh is asleep.
200 Plush Capes, the kind other stores ask 0Ea
Sl2o and $3.50, Mimnaughs pr,ce 9UC
zoo Plush Capes, the kind other stores ask GNa An
$500 and $3.50, Mlmnaugh's price WHaGJ
100 Plush Capes the kind other stores ffaD An
ask $780, Mimnaugh's price MVuAfJ
All men who run stores are not
nero hants. Stores do not make
merchants, but merchants do
make stores. Few would be sat-
isfied with a small margin of
profit that we are, but we are
building business for time to
come.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
Millinery.

This is why we are doing the
BUSINESS: No more high PRICES:
Mimnaugh is the man who killed
the high prices in millinery. Re-
member this is the first fall with
us in the millinery business. We
have no old style to show, but all
the latest creations in French and
Anericn Millinery. When you
cone come &c, to Minnaueh's: N Twill save
you rs to SO per cent on your
hats.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
''t 855C
$I, I,49
3.49
Clear the Way!
Match Thefh if YOu Can.

One hundred pieces No Name Bleaching for this
salo at &c.
Ono hundred pieces Androscoggin Bleaching for this
sale only 7!c, others ask 1Oc
len bales JnoP King celebrated Sea Island &C. others
ask 81.
Five bales Newberry Mills Drill only &c, others ask 7ac
Fifty pieces Cotton Flannel only &c. others ask 12l
Two hundred and fifty pieces Cacoes (bost made) as
long they last at &C.
One hundred Large White Bed Spreads at 81 25 and
$3.50, worth double
One hundred dozen Chldrens Vests for this sale at Oc
One hundred dozen Ladies' Vests fo this sale a &c.
worth 3oc.
One hundred dozen Cotton Towels for this sale at 4c
worth Sc.
Ono hundred dozen Cotton Towels for this sale at &c.
worth 12c.
Ono hundred dozen Cotton Towels for this sale at 2!c,
worth zoe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
New Dress Goods.

Combine style, beauty and
economy, the pick and choice
from the worlds famous Centers
in expensive, rich and rare effects
styles more handsome than ever
before, can show you more
BLACK and COlored Dress Goods
than any two stores in NeWberry.
Don't buy your dress until you
see our line.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
HIS PROYEST EFFECTIVE.

When tho Democratic director
fully took in tho situation he began
to object and hc did 80 with such
viSor and persistence that affairs in
the board room becamo very lively
and considerable excitement was
created. Attempts wcro made by
Republican members Of tho board to
argue, conciliato and reason with the
director who objected, and it was
pointed out to him thai it was
to tho banks own good that tho con-
tribution was to bo made. The ar
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09
uNFAIK DISCRISINATtOS,
Ca ldldntPs for Congress ruY More, iut
Have SA0rt"r Time to TnIk.
10 tho Editrr Of Tho state:

| 10 tho Edi,nr nr VEn Stoto.
In tho intrres! cr ruir nlav osL
Won to nublish ~ rn,, facts on,oor,.
ing the recent so called cpmnuiyn in
tho Third Copgrcssioual district.
| WAS iuno,eut enruyh to thinl,
that whom a man pni,! $50 OO 70 No.
come u candidate for CONGRESS- be
would bo given = fair chnnco to rx
Dress his yic,ys uro, No,;on,l o,os
tions, Tn fact ! th,u,lt :, vrs tho
bonst CT tho Rofcrm ,,ovrmnnt ,h,t
cverv cund;lat, wos ,ruuirol t,, ,,oot
tho people face 10 faco and discus,
.hc issues of the dny: that cvorv
candidate shculI be- given Il fuir aul
equal chance before tho nroplc Let
us SEQ how h2nutiful,v this w,s cur.
rioi out in This ins,mucs.
Several week, bcr,.rc th, Slotr
campaign struck this district ! rn
pcalcd to several county chn;r,nau T.,
arranuo for , son,ru;o con,rcss;o,.,,
campaign, This had been tho cu
tom in previous campa;rns
They promised to soc what coull
DO done, b1t NOTHING was doDc
Tie congressional osr;ran,s voro
usuallv nivcn f,nr ,,,n,;nt,nor,. :,
Nowberrv ,onntv urI s,nros,
that similar arrun:.nnruis way, n,do
ia other conutics Bu, IN th;s cum
pagn wo were xoIcmnIy ordered bv
tho State Executive Committee to
appear at tho State campaicr mcot-
inns and address, tho nnDnlr
Hero we vero sesefls] tho ol,ri
ous privilege rf aposkjup ton min.
utes after all the candidates for Stato
officers hadE. and S,nntor Till.
ulun had bssn given xmp]e timo 10
discuss the Iiuuor uuc4,inp. Ar An.
derson we wcra not allowed to sncok
at ALL
Was this "cuual RIGHTS 10 all and
special privileges to none? ?" Wo
then turned to the county meet,nps,
These meetings were ,.oinp on in MI
the six counties Of the district at the
same timo. OF course we could ONLY
appear at very few Of them. Hero
we wero made to como last, and at
most Of tho places wcro given tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09

Send to Secretary Holloway ut Po-
maria, or to W. G. Flcnnekin, Colum-
bia, for Il Premium List. Do not de-
lay TO do so.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09

Specimens Of your finest grains,
vegetables, tineiy-built stock, including
poultry should be shown at the State
Fair, Oct. 3Dth to Nov. ID.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09

The honor Of carrying of " prize tt
the State Fair far outweighs its intrir.
sicyaluc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-09

$55900: Mir111augh's. $4,000
We open the Season with Thirty-five thousand
Dollars worth OF New and desirable Dress Goods,
Millinery Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &C.
Never before has such stock been shown in
this part Of South Carolina. Our store is second
to none in the State. Now thatWe have the stock
next thing is to sell it, We are not afraid that but
what we will sell this enormous stock. The price
will sell any thing, and this is exactly what we are
going to give the people right at the start. Wei
know the crops are short and that the goods will
have to be sold cheap or not at all.
A LITTLE TALK ABOUT BUSINESS. !
1t is not our purpose to tell you what our conn.,
pettOrS can't DO, what want to tell YOU is what
Min1naugh can DO If the time has ever come that
merchant should divide the profits with his GUS
toners that time has come now. Remember that
visit to Mimnaughs Big Store will amply pay you|
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
AI,raNs m the van.

The advance movement in modern news
49, u-ork is most clearly marked III the
value of the Boston h -
IA os newspsper. Ever on the alert io.
,s,rs i, mas organized the best system OF
&c Gathering known, and IN eonse-
go ~ tbereof Is always first in the puo
LEGATION Of the news from every 4uai' a.
me world. In addition, the bos.9n rs ~
aid maintains departments covering .ne
ride field OF the sciences, euucatlon,
l;gion. literature and amateur ana pIoie =,
sionaI sports, each department belhg III ~
the hands OF recognized experts ie
poston Herald thus combines tne neNs
LII critical discussion OF great accuracy
=, noint Of interest not equalled oy snS
- bsr naper in the country. heauets ue
siring q lighter vein Of mental paoul ", " I
IN Se RECALLED by the personal gossip oi .
", ~ the brightest writers known 70
.7...--..-srsperdom. Women read tue pNeges
lis,-,,s5 10 their interests and nnd IN the
49, - Mrs. Mary j. Lincoln ana Marion
1904 sngpestions OF unusual Vaiue;
~ = poston Herald is proiusely illustrated
4 " "a ~ clever artists, and Is unique
y saing an illustrated daily paper ~
to many Whleh sie
100 nearly described as papers VIII ~ IL
100 To an its other good points ulss
- added that choicest attribute "a ne -
.,ss,Ssrn newspaper roL
illS,iS,a,t leaders there is DO paper IN tne
.,.,,5,rr which is prepared with 50 NJ -
- a1d none which so nearly appeais -
"a. esLs 80. Sc ~ people Of education ana re-
finement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14


Willard Clough is suffering with a sor'
eye.
c. II. Dickey and wife OF Mortified are
visiting friends in town.
| Harold Fish OF South RoyaIton was al
c. II. Smiths over Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Thurber OF Montpelier is Wis.
iting at F. c. Huntington's.
Miss Mabel Hayward OF Topsham Wis
/ tied friends here over Sunday.
Lars Johnsnnessen of Bergen, Norway
is visiting his brother. c. II. Johannes
sen.
Owing to sickness OF the scholars in the
South Washington district the school has
closed.
c. ]. Bell OF Walden, master OF the
State grange, visited Washington grange
last Friday evening.
There was a reunion OF the Ordway
family at Rory McDonald's Wednesday
afternoon and evening OF this week.
J. j. Dashnar has pair OF draft horses
which tip the scales at 1926 pounds.
They are seven years old and perfectly
sound.
There was an ice cream social at the
schoolhouse hail Wednesday evening of
this week, given by the Young Peoples
Christian Union.
d. NJ. Flint has sold G. W. Holden and
Edward Emery five acres of timber land,
and on il is some OF the finest spruce
timber in this section.
Last week Thursday s. W. Flint had a
stroke of apoplexy and his recovery for a
time seemed dou btful, but at this writing
he is thought to be little better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
FavoIs a Rescue station for the states
Prisoners.

/
Mr.. EDITOR 1T is my opinion that the
| penal institutions Of Vermont have less
number OF convicts in proportion to pop
1 ulation than any other state IN the union.
! also believe there is a less number OF
| criminals within its borders unconvicted
than in any OF her state in proportion to
! the whole number Of inhabitants.
| The governor who shall faithfully dis
charge his executive duties will largely re-
duce the number of illegal dealers in liq-
/ uid-fire and distilled -damnatioD, and
thus relieve the state prison from further
enlargement. By such a course IL is
probable the house of correction would
/ need an extension for a time, but IL would
/ be large saving in state expenses, as /
think all rig ht minded, loyal business
| people who are engaged in industrial pur-
suits, will acknowledge. And the bene-
| ft to all by such a wholesome change OF
conduct from that Of past executives for
many years cannot be estimated in money,
unless relatives can place money value
on the loss OF character and the souls OF
their dear ones.
The conscientious governor herein de-
scribed will without doubt do what he
can by personal influence with the con-
victs in our state institutions to lead them
TO repent, and when their term of punish
ment expires help such to a fair chance
to start anew in way by which they can
get an honest living for themselves and
families.
This object can be accomplished by
getting other philanthropic persons in
terested with the governor in such no.
bic christian enterprise, and having res
cue station with land, shops, factories,
etc. on cooperative, profit.sharing oa-
sis
The advantages OF such an institution
to Vermont can only be limited at in this
article:-
First:-Some OF her own sons and
daughters would be rescued and added TO
the number Of useful citizens and work
ers in profitable industries. Thus the
state would receive direct benefit in ma
ny ways.
Second The old Green Mountain state
would redeem her past good name, ana
her noble children in other states and
countries would smile with satisfaction
and forget the blush OF shame that came
10 their checks on account Of unfait htul
past chief executives.
Third 1T would be an object lesson for
other states to 60 and DO likewise.
Fourth: 1t would attract some Of the
best workers in mechanic arts in the
whole country, who have been convicts,
but have truly Tepented and are now liy-
ing honest, christian lives, under the
most discouraging circumstances, and are
successful beyond the most sanguine eX'
pectations Of their friends.
ifth:-With the dram shop closed ]
know OF no other state that offers by its
natural advantages and sympathy which
Nermonters have for the oppressed every
where, the genuine welcome OF sucn an
institutions, and believe the people of
this state would tender to II all the capital
the enterprise would need.
God save the people OF Vermont! And
grant them a good governor at the open
ing OF the twentieth century.
DENNIS 5. BRIGHAM,
BrattlebCro VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

Fo- over hfty years Mrs. Winslow's soothing syI-
~, bas been used BY mothers for their ehliafe9
" - H,e.tbirg Are YOU disturbed 81 night and
t-,i,r ~ your rest BY sick child suderlnA ana
,irg with pain OF cutting teeth i 50 send a
-, ~ go bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's soothing
$3.50 ~ children tpefhing Its value Is ineal-
siabe II will relieve the poor little Sufferer I'M
yr,.Sistelv Depend upon IL, mothers, there = No
1880 sbont N IL cures diarrhea regulates me
storsscb and bowels, cures wind collie, softens ~
,.s -esucea inflammation and gives tone Anu
snerRv 10 the whole system. MIS-. Nlls4o 1850,
,ti,g svrup1ifor children teething il pleasant 70
~ tasts and il the prescription Of one OF the ola
81 and best female physicians and purses N tne
TTrfses states and Il for sale By All druggiste
.broughout the world. Price 15c. bottle- ne
-, - ssk for "drs. WinslOW's Soothing syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Copperheld.

Miss Matte LOOMS is working for Rev.
A. H. Baker.
Walter Myers and wife OF Cabot are
visiting at Nathan Corliss'.
Mrs. Patrock and her children have
gone 70 Lawrence, Mass, for two weeks
10 visit her sisters.
Miss Della Harding was in Chelsea last
Tuesday, having been summoned to APP
pear there as witness in case.
Mrs. Henry Renkin has been visiting at
her brothers., Thomas Reeves, and Sat
urday went to Springfield, where they
have moved from Barre.
Henry Severance has friends from Bar
re visiting there and Miss Mabel will re-
iuru with them and go 10 Montpelier for
the graduation exercises.
George Blake and Miss Dell Nancore
we're married last Tuesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. A. +. Baker
performing the ceremony.
The Henry family gave an entertain
ment tn the hall last Friday evening.
This is the first entertainment that has
been given in the hall since the mines
closed down under the Ely reign. Quite
ogOd audience was present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
South Stranord .

Mrs. Curtis Preston was in Hanover
Saturday.
The Grammar school opened again
Thursday.
Miss Florence Burnhsm is slowly re-
covering from measles.
c. F. Gibson OF Lyme, n. a., was at the
Barrett House last week.
The regular summer services will begin
at the Universalist church June oath.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George p. Hunting
ton OF Hanover, n. H., were at Buena
Vista Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Dodge's school has been
closed on account OF case of scarlet
fever among its pupils.
Miss Della Kendall, accompanied by her
nieces, Misses Lillian and Edith Kendall,
spent part OF the week in Randolph.
Mrs. S. +. Frary, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Buell. and Miss Lydia $. Buell. took a car
rage drive TO Hanover via PompRnoosuc
Saturday.
Mrs. Freeman S. Hewes returned Tues
day from Groton, Conn, where she has
been spending the winter with her son,
DR.. Frank Hewes.
Mrs. VIM. Gaudalski and child arrived
from Poland Tuesday night. MIR. Gaud-
aliski had prepared a cosy nest for them
and their home coming was quite affect
ing.
Saturday evening was received the sad
news OF the death of VIM. Glenn, Jr., of
Baltimore, Md. He was a young man of
great promise and a favorite among his
host OF friends. During the Cuban war
he served his country on board the
cruiser Dixie, il being the first vessel to
enter the harbor OF Ponce. Returning
home at the close OF the war, he applied
himself to the study of electricity and
putting in electrical appliances, in which
business he was engaged at the time Of
bis sudden death on Thursday, June T.
His bereaved parents have the sympathy
OF their many, many friends here in this
little village. The beautiful Hollywood
cemetery in Richmond, Va, will be his
last resting place beside the dear sister so
lately taken from the home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

SUNDAY Disturbance.

Every one was sorry for those people in
church last Sunday who were suffering
with a distressing cough. A full dose of
Downs Elixir on going to bed at night
and small doses during the day will cure
the most severe cough. Whenever there
is tickling sensation In the throat take
few drops OF the Elixir on the tongue
and let it run slowly down the throat and
immediate relief will follow. We, the
undersigned, druggists, agree to refund
the money IL II does not cure any cough,
cold, whooping cough OF throat trouble.
Mrs. r. @. Morton, Bailey n Allen, RAN
dolph; G.. Nj. Miller, Bethel; ID. o. Good
no, Rochester; G. p. Stockwell, Hancock
A. r. Hood & Son, q. A. Densmore, Chei
sea; c. E. Black, NJ. j. Sargent & Son,
South Royaton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

Henry W. Greene OF Worcester, Mass,
was a visitor in town the past week.
Charles A. Ordway went to Copperfield
last week TO get a position in Fred W.
Farnham's store.
Mrs. Eva Tucker took trip to Chelsea
and Orange last week and spent a few
days In each place.
Herbert Hackett went to West Leba-
non, n. H., a few days ago TO visit rela-
tivts who reside there.
Leon Ordway OF Lynn, Mass, came
early last week to pass few weeks with
Mrs. Betsey Ordway, bis mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pierce, Miss Dorothy
Pierce and Pearl Pierce OF Royalton were
guests Of Mr.. and MrB. j. b. Sargent last
week.
1t will be SO years the coming Wednes-
day since Lieutenant II. X. Hayward and
other original members OF E company,
ID Vermont, whose term OF enlistment
had expired, babe adieu to scenes OF war
and started upon the homeward trip to
Vermont after three full years OF service.
But few men saw more service In the first
three years OF the war than did the boys
OF = company.
James NJ. Jones has secured a large
number Of signatures to the petition ask
ing for the establishment OF a rural de-
livery here and confidently expects that
[ be delivery will be established as soon as
some agent from the postotiiee depart
ment can come here and look the situa-
ton over. Mr.. Jones deserves much
credit for the work he has done In getting
signatures and planning routes for the
rural delivery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Important Announcement.

The Sea board Air Line Railway, Florida
and West India Short Line, has pleasure
in announcing to the public that 1t will
open its new line to Florida on June Sd,
1900, with through sleeping cars between
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, D. C., Richmond, Va, and
Columbia, S. c., Savannah, Ca, Jackson
willie and lamps, Fla, etc, ETC.; also
through sleeping cars from New YORK,
etc, to Atlanta, Ga, where connections
are made in Union depot for all points
south and southwest. The Old Dominion
5. S. Co. q steamships from New York, and
! the Merchants Il Miners Transportation
Co.'s steamships from Boston and Provi'
dence make connection with these trains
at Norfolk, Va.
The Seabosrd Air Line Railway is The
short line TO the principal cities Of the
South and 10 all points in Florida and the
West Indies. II Is also the direct line TO
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Mont
gomery, New Orleans and all points sout b
and southwest. II enters the capitels OF
the six states " hich il traverses, not in
Guiding the national capital, through
which many OF its trains are operated.
Two trains conveying passengers via
this route will leave New York daily at ]
D. m. and 1915 O'Clock midnight from
Pennsylvania h. r. depot.
For full particulars in regard to sleep
ing car arrangements and dining car SER
vice please refer to ticket agents OF con-
Meeting lines, W. {. Shoemaker, General
Eastern Passenger Agent, 81 and l2Oo
Broad way, New York, Chas. l.. Longs
dorf, New England Passenger Agent, BOG
Washington ST., Boston, Mass, W. NJ.
Mcconnell, General Agent, 1884 New York
Ave-. Washington, ID. c., or to l., ;. Allen,
General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth