davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

F.. ~ "a = ti{t
County Of Pempins. 7th Jndieia! G Dist
Joseph >, Garnett, Albert 81. Garrett and O.. III.
Garrett, plaintiffs, "a t az Il .
James Nevins and Annie Nevins his wife. Sa.
ran g z Z; Harrison, widow and only known heir OF
Ean e aartson r. y Clark Thomas b.
sooker and Ejah NJ fopap sna ali ots sMls pel.
sons Or parss 70 Or claiming any
the complaint OH file in said action of t. D. HART
son, deceased, defendants. p
Inc state OF North Dakota to the above named
Defendants. g 80
You and each OF you are hereby SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and to serve
copy Of your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty days after the service of this sum-
mOnce upon You. exclusive Of the day Of service
and in case Of your failure to appear or answer
judgment VIII pc taken AGAINST you. and each Of
Dated at embina, N. ID. November Both, 1901.
S:s QUACKENBysH q HART.
Plalnt1fs' Attorneys, Pemblnn, N. D.
Inc complaint IN the above entitled action is
filed in the Office OF the clerE OF the district court,
within and for the county of Pembina and STATE
QUAckENBusH & HART.
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA, il Disuict Court.
joseph q asrnas G.lns Rd sad p
Garnest' plaintiffs,
James Nevtns and Annie Nevtns, his wife. Sa-
HartsOn, deceased, 3. ID. Clark Thomas b. Glenn
ents Lester +. Thurber.. assignee Of the Security
Eahp ~ sootes
parties known Or unknown, claiming auy estate
or interest in the real estate described in the
complaint Oh file II said action, of +. %. harrison
LIS PENDENs. S.
Notice IL hereby given that an seton has peen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27
ncoun'ty Court.

lnCounty Court.
Before Hon. j. D. Wallace, Judge.
S TIA'T1E ZOE, OF NORTH e, Pl,, pl PA
In the matter of the estate of Catherine Thsck.
or, deceased.
H. n. Joy, r Ns
John E. Thacker. Robert N.
T Es..,s Mart Martin w, m1ahsc1eF, c,..
rhse1er min a Ms sGals ,nf proof Of
Thae *. special guardian
Robert Thacker minors,
Mcintyre, Christia A. Thac.
ker, Emma Gentleman,
Maria Martin nee 2haeker, #
Flossie Thacker and Daniel
81. Thacker, II. N. Joy......
Respondents.
), The STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. To tho
above named Respondents and I'll persons IN.
tsrested In the Esssts Of Catherine Thackef,
b. Il Joy, heSPelinoner herein, has died il ths
ias Tss.smsns q csehRsaine Th e e
of'fembina and State OF North Dakota. deceased.
with hispettion, praying 1or the admission to
probate Of said document q the Last VIII and
snce to -. n. Joy Of letters testamsntary there.
on, ana that the said petition and the proofs Of
salo pufp0kt09 WIZ ana Testament will DO heard
and Only considered by. this Court on Tueeday.
the 1lsh day Of January, "a. d.. 1909, It ao'clocf
in the afternoon Of that day, Ct the Court Rooms
City Of Pembins, County Of Pembins md 500
OF North Dakots, and s77isi - N -
You and each OF you are hereby cited to be-
and appear befofe this Court at ssid time mi
place and answer ssid pettion and shoW csuse.
II any there be, why the prayer Of said PETITION
should not be granted. - -
By the COnrt, .gss g. III "a 4,
]. D. WALLACE,
| LSEALl Judge Of the County Court.
Dated tho srd day Of December, a. n, 1901.
Ordered that ssrytos Of the above citation be
made BY publication in the Pioneer Exprea. a.
weekly newspaper Of geneuai circulation printed
and publishsd ~ The City Of Pembina, 6tate q
!ssidents q iris Stats. and 81 lsil on non-lssi.
deuts sccordipg 70 law. GO S. z3g
B. ~. COMFY, J. D. WALLOE Il
Attorney fot Petitioner. tshALl Judss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27
ialai ~ n
iiil3 w: Hi fSf W. 4. rs loy - 81 -.

sss iS9 Ss g 80 NJ
III ia IA.
flAnQsO M; Grand Eof ~ SDs N0yemher zofll.
~ INV 1NsS
,flG8 ~ w EfS nteffiiiif rs SHIEaS
EtuSl& IN gynS0 sfs I'M I'M 3ad lSiSf
p0f MI ~ ieG3e IN VIZ bnH6T.SU ,S
shie. 6d3sS ~ I'M ~ m
EgfdG yi4I S n SKt IA SSKSSa ~
EectiS ns IT,. arr slS IN RaiiEe n. II, 1
fS5fSfi Eo{Xs 81 &jas Tamja IA
foalUWing Ia move liie rIi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27
Rarnux1,S
Monkeys

Monkeys
"All well-all happy-lo lots
of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
of Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
Tapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. OF course its
cheaper to buy SCOTS Emul-
sion than new monkeys and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
Il you have It or are threaten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
NA=KUPUNA!

THE HAWAIIAN LEGEND
OF THE CREATION.
JULIAN D. HAYNEDa
WITH ARTISTIC ILLuMNATIoNs VIeeor JACOBSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-20
(sY JULIAN D. HAYNE.)s

The Gazette Co. has recently secured few
copies of this much talked of publication which
is now out of print, and these copies will be
placed on sale at the book stores
Julian Darwin Hayne is man who will
long be remembered in Hawaii for his many
brilliant accomplishments and his wonderfully
checkered career
The legend is we'll written and the artistic
element reflects great credit upon Mr. Jacobson
Though but few people here have seen
this book nearly all have heard Of it and will
be glad of the opportunity to secure a copy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
The Passing
Throne.
100000,

Dr. J. w Mofitt is back from Law.
ton.
T. F. Woody Of Lebanon is ia the
city today.
w. A. shippey came in last nisht
from his camp.
J. w. McMecan of Ctllhoma City Is
in the city today.
W. c. Everhart left yesterday at.
ternoon for Masiettl
II. c. Potterf cam" in yesterday az
ternoon from Davis.
w. n. ousley and = 7 Richards art
here from McAleste'
Miss Virgie Bryant IL in Gainesville
on a visit to her aunt.
A. j. wolverton welt to Gainesville
yesterday afternoon and returned to-
day at noon.
W. NJ. Robertson wea. to Gaines
Vile yesterday afternoon and return.
ed at midnight
Miss Bessie Hodge. who has been
visiting Miss Allie Cathey. returned
home to Cleburne.
Mrs. T X. Hawkins, who has been
visiting the family OF I c. Mccks.
returned home TO tlcrurne yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Mrs.
Crisp, came in yesterday from Ne
braska, and are visiting the family of
Sam Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Blake and little
daughter. Miss Ruth returned last
night from a weeks visit to relatives
at Woolsey.
Mrs. w. !. Kinkade and Miss Matte
Bailey went to Gainesville yesterday
afternoon to visit Mrs kinkade's S
daughter, Mrs Effe Sims.
j. w. Baker and j. w. Comerford.
the waterworks people of Joplin, Mo-.
who spent yesterday in our city, left
This morning for home.
J. T. Wyont is just in from Tisho-
mingo, Ravia and Madill He repof 5
Tishomingo on big boom. Ravia as
a hustling town and Madill-well, she
is just waiting for work to resume oh
the A. &. c. road.
Rev. w. j. Sims and n. r. Tisdal
left this morning overland for Chick.
asha to attend the Methodist confer.
ence which convenes at that place
next Thursday. Mr. Sims will preach
several sermons on his way there The
rest of the Ardmore delegation, COZ
en- or more. will leave next Tuesday
for Chickasha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were
filed in the clerks office today:
Eunice Gordon VS.. Henry j. Cor
don, suit for divorce. Desertion
and cruel and abusive treatment
was the cause of action.
Della Kerlee, VS.. John Kerlee,
suit for divorce. Cause Of action.
abandonment.
Sam Daily, ct. al VS.. Sallie
Branch, ct. al. Unlawful detain-
er suit.
Effie Barnes. VS.. Ben f. Barnes.
suit Tor divorce. Cause of action.
abandonment.
National Bank of Denison, VS..
w. III. Burris, ct. al. Suit on
note for 1926. 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
MAN."
RAILROAD COMMITTEE MEETS
Takes $1,000 10 buy Right-of- Way
Improvements.

Takes $4,000 10 buy Right-of- Way
Improvements.
The railroad right-of- way com.
mittee met again this morning and
made their report as to what 1t
would require to buy the improve
ments along the right of-way of
the A. & G.. road through Ard.
more.
Judge Bradford. chairman of
the committee told an ARDMoREITE
reporter that il would take about
$3l 900 to buy Il improvements
on the A. & c., right-of- way.
They will communicate with the
railroad people to to try and get
some definite proposition from
them as to just what they are will
ing to give the people for their
right-of way through the town.
In the mean time all work is be-
ing held up west of the Washlta
river, waiting for amicable terms
from the Ardmore people.
At the same time we are threat.
ened with new route which
might leave Ardmore out alto.
gether, and Ardmore's interest is
being jeopardized.
1t was estimated by one of the
committee this morning that be
thought $4,000 would buy the
landed improvements along the
route. and if the railroad will not
pay for anything except the i'm
proyements. the question then
arises: Are we able to buy the
real estateY Can we raise 500, ,000P
That the A. & c., is worth a
great deal more to Ardmore than
the G. o. & G., road, there is not
the shadow of a doubt.
By securing the A. & c., Ard.
more's future is assured. BY los.
ing it-well, we are very badly
crippled to say the least.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

DIR. w. 7. Gardner received a
letter today from his daughter,
Miss Fannie Gardner, who is at
Bob, in which she stated that Miss
Ella YanDover, who was severely
injured at that place, by having
been thrown from a horse. had re
gained consciousness, but only for
few minutes at a time. DR..
Gardner will go to Bob this after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
st. Philips Church Services.

Sunday Oct. 2Oth-Twentieth
Sunday after Trinity-Sunday
School at 10 A. NJ. Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon at IL
A. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon at s Z, M. Subject for Even
ing Daniel the Interpreter. All
Welcome. Ii. T. ADAMS.
Student-in.C Charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
Best Business plan.

We sell groceries for cash only
and sell cheaper than any other
grocers. There is a substantial
saving every month on your gro.
cery bill when you trade with us.
14tf PETIT BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
Licensed 10 Wed.

The following marriage licenses
were issued today:
T. b, Spindle and Annie Muir
ray, Teller,
j, f. Mercer and Ellen Coker,
Nebo.
Jas. Richmond and Maggie Clip
son, Burneyville.
Jasper Bliyens and Julia Chea-
die, Wiley,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
Dissolution Notice.

BY mutual consent the firm OF
Kendall and Niblack is this day
dissolved. Mr.. Niblack retiring
Mr.. Kendall will collect all bills
due the firm and pay all outstand-
ing Indebtedness.
V. A. NIBLACK.
w. G. KETDALL.
Oct. !, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

Mrs. Della Melton of South Ard.
more, VINO has been sick for the
past month with typhoid fever, is
reported worse today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

Ben Wright, colored, charged
with larceny, was arrested near
Woodford yesterday by John
Huff, a citizen, and placed in Jail.
Wright is accused of stealing corn,
and if he took the corn, the best
way out of it is to acknowledge
the corn and ask the leniency of
the court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

Will McLemore is still quite SER
iously i'll and spent a very bad
night last night. He is a very sick
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

Polite attention. sharp tools,
and first class workmanship is what
you receive at Balls barber shop.
1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

The w. G.. T. U. will meet at
the Christian church tomorrow at.
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

Send in your order for mic,
Young turkey for Sundays dinner
Also fresh butter and eggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
For Sale.

A complete edition % Volumes.
Britannica Encyclopedias, Morroc-
co bound, as good as new. Apply
Box 225, Ardmore, |. T. ID ct
Elgin, Illinois creamery butter.
Wichita creamery butter,
New York full cream cheese,
Bulk mince meat,
New crop horse radish.
Bulk pickles. Is for 10 cents,
Vienna sausage.
Mutton,
Celery,
Veal,
Sardines,
Oysters,
Tomato catsup in bulk,
And a whole lot more of good
things to eat at the Cold Storage.
II 81 ARTHUR JAMES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18
Cotton Market.

The cotton market opened this
morning active on favorable wealth
er reports. and afterward declined
few points. 1t remained easy
through the day and closed at the
lowest point of the day.
Liut cotton sold for from 760 to
7.75, while seed cotton brought
295. Cotton seed SIC per ton.
The receipts for the day were
about 800 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

WANTED-To buy second hant
corn, bran and oat sacks.
18tf WHITEMAN BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-18

Student-i Charge .
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
How to Make Complexion Soap.

A delicious complexion soap may be made at home from an ordinary cake of pure white castillo soap mixed with oatmeal pulp. The castillo should be shaved fine and just melted, not cook ed, on the stove In a porcelain vessel. Fine oatmeal should be boiled for three or four hours until 1t Is a thick pulp. and then the castillo shavlngs may be added. The whole must be mixed thor oughly with a silver or wooden spoon and allowed to stand on warm, not hot, stove for half an hour or so. Then with few drops of perfume essence the soap is ready to pack into small jars and molds. It should not be used until a month or so after making. and it has an immediate effect on q rough, scaly skin, giving satiny smoothness.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

owing lnndel and atnefstic beliefs? Are you sowing hatreds, reyenges, dis contents, unclean thoughts or unclean Ictions? If so. you will raise big -rop. a very big crop. The farmer sometimes plants things that do not ,ome up. and he has to plant them over again. but those evil things that you nave planted will take root and come up in harvest of disappointment, in harvest of pain. in harvest of despair, in harvest of fire. Go right through some of the unhappy homes of Wash ngton and New York and all the cities md through the hospitals and peni- tentiaries. and you will find stacked up, piled together, the sheaves of such m awful harvest. Hosea. one of the irst of all the writing prophets, al though four of the other prophets are put before him in the canon of Scrip ture. wrote an astounding metaphor that may be quoted as descriptive of those who do evil, They have sown the wind. and they shall reap the whirl- wind" Some one Las said, Children may be stranglcd. but deeds never"
 There are other persons who truth fully say: "I am doing the best l can. The clouds are thick and the wind blows the wrong way. but am sowing prayers and sowing kindnesses and sowing helpfulness and sowing hopes of a better world" Good for you, my brother, my sister! What you plant will come np; what you SOW will rise into a harvest the wealth of which you will not know until you go up higher. l hear the rustling of your harvest in the bright fields of heaven. The soft gales of that land, as they pass. bend the full headed grain in curves of beau ty. It Is gelden In the light of sun that never sets. AS you pass in you will not have to gird on the sickle for the reaping. and there will be nothing to remind you of weary husbandmen toiling under hot summer sun on earth and lying down under the shadow of the tree at noontide. so tired were they. so very tired. No, no; your harvest will be reaped without any toll of your hands, without any besweating of your brow. Christ In one of his sermons told how your harvest will be gathered when he said, "The reapers are the an gels"
 rConvricht IoO1 Iouis rIlonsch VI
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
PnYInC the Landlord.

The proprietor of one of the new apartment houses near Fifth avenue has paid rather heavy penalty for having a cartoonlst as one of his ten ants. The artist wanted some changes made In the decoration of his apart ment. and the proprietor declined to make them. The proprietor's features are pronounced, and he wears long. Sowing side whiskers. His face. dis torted to suit the cartoonlst's fancy. has appeared nearly every week In one of the comic papers. Sometimes the proprietor figures as the villain and again as the countryman who Is bun- koed every week in the pages of this publication. The cartoonist lets the whiskers grow from week to week; then. just as his victim imagines that they will grow so long that his friend will not recognize him, the artist trims the whiskers down again. The propri- etor of the apartment house has con- cluded that the only way in which he can get even with the cartoonist Is to put in bill for services as model.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
HoLSTEIN COW.


 once week, test the quality with Babcock tester once a month and keep yearly record of every COW and weed put 12 to 13 of the poorest milkers ev- ary year and replace them with good heifers which we have coming in every year, as we raise all our best calves md turn them into either beef or cows.
 We commenced working on this sys- .em four years ago, also providing green feed for the cows during a lrought or a very dry time during the midsummer months, but last summer we made another great improvement by feeding our cows ensilage and ! grain all through the summer, when on either good or bad pasture we fed half l regular winter ration of both ensilage and grain. Cows like ensilage in hot as well as cold weather, even when on good pasture.
 We also added another Improvement last year. Tn very hot weather we kept our cows in stable during the day md out in the pasture at night, also washed them with mixture. We put it on either with brush or spray pump made for that purpose. applied it twice a week. which drove the horn
 flies all off the cows. All of these im- provements have had good effect in largely increasing the flow of milk, so that this season our cows have aver aged II eco pounds of milk. testing 3.5 per cent fat. making 4T6 pounds butter. Average time of milking. 12 months. Twelve months seem long. but that Is caused by our making our 2-year-old heifers with first calf longer than We do older cows-viz. 12 to 1G months and cows weeded out for beef are also milked a longer time on the whole herd
 My best COW, No. 5G, is a cross be- tween q Holstein bull and a Shorthorn COW. She Is now G years old. She gave first year as a 2-year-old 10,100 pounds in II months. Next time she | gave 15.000 pounds in II months, next year 17.T40 pounds in 10 months and 21 days, and this year so far in ten | months up to the 1st of February 1S.- poo pounds. She Is now giving 33 | pounds per day, and we intend milking her 2l2 months longer, making 12l5 months. We expect she will give in the 12Ia months co.000 pounds in milk in one year. The quality of her milk | has averaged during the whole four years about 3.6 per cent. running from 3.4 per cent to 4 per cent fat, which, made into butter, for the first year would be 424 pounds. second year 630 | pounds. third year T45 pounds and the | fourth (this) year. the phenomenal, $40 | pounds of butter from one COW In one i year.
 My cows have good, warm. we'll | ventilated. comfortable stable. roomy
 single stalls, fresh running spring wa | ter and salt always before them. fas- | tened with a chain round neck giving
 freedom. allowed to run out for an hour or two twice a week on fine days, but kept in on stormy and bad or cold | days. We believe In feeding we'll and
 find 1t pays well to do so.
 My herd of cows are mostly Holsteins.
 one-quarter of them pure bred. the re-
 mainder three-fourths to seven-eighths | Holsteln blood, having used a pure
 bred Holstein bull 15 years, first cross with Shorthorn cows. w. have used
 none other than a pure registered Hol-
 stein bull during the past 15 years.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
GREATDAIRYR RECORD
RESULTS OF GOOD BREEDING, EXTRA
 CARE AND FEED.

Value of Making Regular Tests and
 Needing Out Poor MiIkers-En.i-
 lage Fed Ira Summer and Cattle Pro
 tected From Heat.
 I have lately made up my milk rec rrd for the past ten months, including Ill my cows that have gone dry up to the present time, writes E. n. Tillson in Kansas Farmer. I cannot make up the full herd of 5J cows, as they have not all milked their full season. but as 1 have often been asked how my cows were doing have made up the record of 40 COWS. taking them fin regular course us they have gone dry, which l think is q fair average of the herd. The average of last year of the entire herd If 55 cows was 10.242 pounds of milk. average time of milking II months 9 lays, butter fat test 3.5 per cent, mak- ng HIS pounds of butter.
 This year they are doing considera- ply better owing to having been better ,ared for and better fed during the summer months. We fed half win CTS ration of both ensilage and grain Ill summer, and We tried to protect them from the severe heat and flies turing July and August and continued 10 weed out all the poorer cows and re- place them with good heifers coming n, so that our milk record this year Is showing a considerable improvement over last year, and we have been try Ing to improve every year since we started in to weigh each cows milk
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

Trains stnp hniv nn signat, CT when cAntlN- tor is notined : Daily except sunday
 Additional trains leave polshkrcpsi, foa lilfh- land and New naltZ issgs p'i0. l0;ih, titia a in, IsO0 Y:On 2aN la san. ih D m
 rains lpnvf Nps pAliE for Hivhland anf pnughkporsie F SA 1000 HOO m, tsB 1aA ats 40l ih nt O. tns
 Train No Q leaves Minsted q A m No fAiy sos canaan as, salisbury E AH, thkesiile aa Afftto at Mile ron ls in, New Nuff iiss Ia m Trnin No 10 caves Nep Yok akn m NH. teton ni, thkoyille . ia Sniishty ( lR rAnaan BBL No fniF af. Arrivp at Miunind is 2 m
 Trnlns and 70 carry thruush cnaeh bel wHsn MinSted and 1rand reuttnl station, Sew York yin Miilefton and liarium nlsisiun lC
 Trains leave hhineciiH nn1 ms 2 Ri D m . arrive al Si vernaiis 10 Asa m, astp m
 Trains leave siirernaiis q asa m d0a D m. arrive n Rhlncclln i2 si pm, ea pm
 Trains leave rnmHhkrppsle tor lfonewnli Jnnctiona ls a m, ih and soa D m. sunday alhp m
 Trains leave Hopcweil Jet for poughkeepsie 10 90 a. n., 10 and A3 p m sunday hs n
 Passengers for Mtlertou on the i9ii1 n ln. train from IIa tford Will change at state i1ua, arriving at Milierton al ID m
 western EXnrcsS train |, makes direct cpn- neciin at Campbell Hall with fast express via ontario < Western Ky for the West, due Chioago following day Ra0 2 m Special attention given to western travel Rates Of fare si to a lower than any other ltnc
 Tickets tn al points in the west At reduced rates sold at the roughkeepsie orice.
 W. J. Martin, Gen. Pass Agent, Hartford, Ct