davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
ISSUED An ULT|MATUM
Demands that all Joints 90
out Ofthe Business
Also ask Removal of Police
Judge McGraw and Con-
tirmatiOn of Chief of
Police Stahl

Topeka, Feb. 1.-THE joints of To-
peka have been given till noon tomor-
row to close and till noon Friday to
ship their stuff out of the city. A res
olution to this effect was adopted at a
mass meeting of 3, 1000 men this after
noon. A committee composed of II.
| II. Hilton, j. w. Gleed, A. II. Vance,
j. G. Smith and Peter He'll was ap-
pointed to see that the. resolution is
carried out.
II was the sentiment of the meeting
that the joints should he closed 10y the
constituted authorities, but if they are
unable or unwilling to perform their
duty, then the committee is to act.
Those present promised, by rising
vote, to uphold the committee. A res
olution was adopted demanding the
resignation of Police Judge McGaw
and demanding that the city council
confirm the appointment of Chief OF
Police Stahl. DR.. 5. j. Stewart pre-.
sided. Speeches in favor of closing
the joints at once were made by James
A. Troutman, Rev. j. ID. Mcfarland,
Robert Stone and others.
a great deal OF enthusiasm was
manifested. The joints are closed to-
night and the iointkeepers are
caucusing.
The meeting this afternoon was re-
markable one in every respect. It.was
called by "A committee of the Law En-
forcement League, and was attended
the city. There was a feeling of in
tense earnestness pervading the meet
ing. Conservative men, who have
hitherto advocated moderation, in
sisted in uHmistakeable terms that the
time had come when patience had
ceased to be virtue, and that the peo-
pie of Topeka should take the law in
their own hands.
The only preliminary to the meeting
ing was prayer offered by Rev. F.
w. Emerson, who is Mrs. Nation S
III lCNbuAC bOhls Albtl
a few short, snappy addresses, which
worked up the splendid body of mer
to a degree of enthusiasm an ulti.
matum was proposed and adopted
amid the loudest cheering. The ulti
matum commanded the officers of the
city and county to perform their duty
regarding the closing of the joints.
The officers were warned that they haC
waited long enough.
The property owners in whose prem
ises the joints are kept were warned
in unmistakable terms that they woulC
better abate the nuisance at once, OF
the people of Topeka would not be re
sponsible for the damage that might
ensue to the buildings.
When the reader of the ultimatun
reached the part pertaining to the joint
lists, there was hush of expectation
as there had for several days beer
rumors that some important declara
tion was to be made, and when the por
: ton was read there was the wildes
enthusiasm. Old men and conserva
tive ministers of the gospel immedi,
ately leaped on the seats and wave'
their handkerchiefs in the effulgenc
of their JOY. The cheering lasted TO
: several minutes.
Twelve hundred men signed thei
names to cards pledging themselves t.
be ready at moments notice to joi
the army which has been recruited t,
3 stamp out the joints by the time th
init set by the ultimatum expires.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
AuctiOneer.

If you want an auctioneer, call on
VIM Mexican one mile north OF Gas
City. Ghave had fifteen years experience
and my charges are reasonable. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Stock sales q
a specially.
VIM. MCKEAN, Gas City, Kans.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
ARE YOU GOING AWAY
fso it will pay You to Read these
Following notices

Commencing Feb. 18th and each following
Tuesday in February, March and April the
Mo. Pac. railway will sell tickets from lola to
San Francisco, San Diego and intermediate
points on direct line at rate of S25 second
class,
Washington, d. C., Presidential Inauguration
On Feby 2S, March and the Mo. Pac. rail
way viii sell tickets from lola to Washington
ID. c., at rate OF one fare plus &2 for round
trip Good for return leaving Washington to
and including March sth.
Reduced regular rates to Washington and
Montana poinls become effective Feb !. For
full information call at Mo. Pac. once.
Wichita, Kansas, Annual meeting OF the
various Masonic lodges Feb IL TO q. Rate
one fare for round trip tickets, on sale Feb.
l6 TO 20, return limit Feb %.
Low round trip rates to certain points in
Texas. On February 10th, the Mo. Pac. rail.
way, in connection with the Iron Mountain
Route, VIII sell tickets to the following points
In Texas, at the rate OF $l5 for the round trip
Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Beaumont
and Port Arthur, Texas, and to Lake Charles
Louisiana. See local agent for particulars.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
Santa Fe Route.

One way second class settlers. Rates on
Tuesday, Feb. ~. 10, 26, April q g. 10, 23, and 80
10 the following points. All points in Montana
Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia, west OF
tello on direct line OF the Northern Pacific
Great Forthern 500 Pacific oregon II, X. &
Nav. Co.. and points on Spokane Falls and
northern Ry r. A. EDGAR, Agent
The Iola register., 1901-02-15

There has been good deal Of talk
about an extra session lately, but the
best informed congressman believe that
there is nothing in it. The talk started
from reports that the administration
wished some speedy legislation regard
ing the Philippines and the Cuban con
stitution. AS to the Philippines, how
ever, the general opinion is that the
president has sufficient power to con-
troll them for the present as he pleases,
and there Is growing doubt among
congressman as to whether this coun-
try has any right to interfere with the
Cuban constitution. j. B. M.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15

The effect of such a combined eX-
preston of southern sentiment is visi-
bic in the house of representatives as
well as in the senate. Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio says that there are
at least ten or dozen southern Demo
cratic representatives who will vote for
the bill and that these votes, combined
with the solid Republican vote, will
give the bill large majority in the
house.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15

II Is Hard TO Understand why Some
Senators support Foreign Steam
ship Companies Against Our own.
Mrs. Nations Washington Crusade.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15


Apropos, to return again for a mo-
ment to the shipping bill, Postmaster
General Smith recently demonstrated
in an article the fact that Great Brit
ain pays far larger subsidies to her
steamship companies for carrying the
mails than we ever paid to ours. The
same is true of Germany which gives
the North German Lloyd company So.
100000 or more for carrying the Ger
man mails to this country, which is
more than twice as much as we ever
gave to any American line for a
similar service. We are also paying
large sums to the German, French and
English lines for carrying our mails to
Europe, because we have not enough
American ships to perform the service.
And now the agents Of these foreign
beneficiaries of our government are
vigorously engaged in hght'ng the
pending shipping bill to the utmost ex-
tent of their ability, so as to prevent
Us from building more mail steamships
ourselves and to keep all our mail sub
sidy money themselves. This is very
natural on their part, but the queer
thing about 1t is that our Democrats
and Populists in congress are doing
their best to assist these foreigners In
iheir anti-American campaign.
j. b. n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
SAGADAH0C.
WOOLWICIi.

Mrs. John Henry Reed has been
Visiting her children in Bath
Mrs. II. p. Hathorne and Miss Flora
L. Leonard spent Friday in Portland
Mrs Almira Leonard is quite sick
with = bilious trouble.
Miss Ida Hathorne has position in
watch factory in Waltham. Mass.
Mrs. Annie Jordan ana Miss j. ~
<" /" Boston. Tuesday. for visi
The dance in Tuessec hall appoirtcsl
f"r Friday evening last was pos .c !
on account Of the weather.
Said a person who has eleven :.e,.a.
rapelS week, The Kennebec Journal
Is IN" best paper | take
Miss Helen Royal will board with
MrS. Edward Crocke- this winttr
Mrs. l.. Il. Warren has returned from
Bath where she was called by tn" i'll
ness Of her sister.
Mr.. 7. K Prescott. engin,.i. On The
X. ana l.. division Of the Maine cen
trll has moved into the lower tcac-
nlent Of the Hunncwell home at .:.ya
dahoc Ferry.
Miss r. y Barnes and Miss :. +.
RaGley leave town for North Carolina
The first of January
Mrs. Clara N. Reed. supervisor of
schools. is teaching the school in thr
Sa-adahoc Ferry district.
Mrs. John II. Sheldon has returned
from Il visit IN Orange. New Jersey.
and Flushing, l.. |.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

already been introduced by senator's and
representatives. They were taken up bN
the committee and discussed at length
in hopes of evolving Il measure which
can be presented to Congress by wester
members. as the unanimous choice of the
entire representation
Ihe doubt expressed as To the proba bio
enactment or any general irrigation bill
"riSes IRON ihc opposition to cXtraVagaut
or the enactment of am.
laws Which promise 10 lead in the futur,,
!" heaNN additions to the national cN-
penSe bill
Members of Congress from east of the
MISSOURI river are taking no part in thr
irrigation controversy. Some Of them will
oppose any appropriation in this .lircc-
non. Many Of them are quite willing To-
vote Tor il. however, as soon as il is
preSented To them in tangible form
with the Presidents approval ana The
Srons endorsement OF the secretaries of
me interior and agriculture il would now
appear as though y majority could be Sc
cuieu IN both House and Senate for the
raiitclpie involved in national aid to irri-
-auoil' providing tho initial 3ppiopria ton
S NOT TOO large
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
WASHINGTON.
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. Helen Robertson is preparing t.
shortly close her residence and pass tho.
winter in Boston with her son EnoCh.
ssist ant treasurer of the Boston Rubber
Co.
Quite n force of men and teams are
given employment by Y. l.. Coffin and
A NJ. Nash, who are getting out two
cargoes of piling which will measure
about 1O.1 lineal feet.
MILBRIDGE.
Since the death of Postmaster Angus
tus Wallace movements have been in
progress for the appointment Of his sue
cessor. \ petition iaNorlns tht appoint
ment of his widow. Harriet Wallace. ~
The vacancy has been forwarded 40 III"
department at Washington. In the mean
time the friends of A. l.. Wallac. have
secured thc names of many citizens and
Influential Republicans recommending
him as a candidate for the office. II is
understood that the Republican commit r
tee is divided on IT," question OF randi-
dates.
House has been leased by til" formcr
proprietor, T.. l.. Plummer, to James
Means oG Boston. who has also pur-
chased the stock. Mr.. Means, VIII" mas
been employed in the Boston * Lowell
railroad station. will arrive here III "a
few days.
Th,. marriage of Lcverctt Strout. IT,"
vrIl-kuuwu master $hipbuild"r ol tHiS
town. ANA Mrs. Mabel Leighton AIS" Of
sonagc of the Christian church. feT. J.
\. Lattimer officiating.
\ considerable uJ3ntit% oI log Is GelnS
on, on home lots ANA landed at Capt.
Warren Sawver's steam for manu-
factl;re into long lumbr. this winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
WEDNESDAY At BRIGHTON.

good day and more buyers in at
tendance. The trade in mich cows was
hotter than anticipated. and easier dis
posals At steady prices. The supply of
COWS not as heavy as last week. which
holrod the selling. p. a. Berry sold
cows at $35. $40 and $50. j. +. Malloy, >
COWS at $35I $40. up to $50. j. S. Henry
sold some of his best 1T Sj05,s5S. COWS
nj Si5. ) COWS NJ $40. 2 NJ >35. j H.
Neal. oxen sold 1T SIC. Il. ". av. 1903
HIS. each to dress. sold them dressed
weight not being filed. .. II. Forhush
had in, today, II head If beef cows and
bulls, ! bah ard COW of 1240 and ll=D
lbs. AT $40. > cows. 2O2o lbs. at A3.I5. ];
cows. 31:c. l.. G.. I.ouree. 8 COWS av.
800 n,s ~ 22:r. . oF 400 EIs at $3.50
extra COW. 81. , at Sln. W. SCollans. ;
choice COWS. $50 at $50 8 cows. 81.
store Pigs-Light run and modera, ?
sales. Small pigs. $2.5e"Si. shores s.
MSS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
1&, Bangor & Aroestoos
M RAILROAD.
No. Arrangement OF Trains
in Effect Oct, a. 1901

in Ei'sci Oct. a, 1901
Pullman Buffet ParIor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.15 y. NJ and Bangor at 3.l5
P. NJ.
Leave Portland 110O 2. NJ: Augusta.
l32 A. M; Materviilu, 80 ~ Nj; Ban
CORD, 6. .45 a. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. 500 a.
NJ; Brownviiie. 81, a. A.: Kataadin
NJ; MnlInocket, s.52 a. NJ; Sherman.
l045 A M; Pattch, I! q y. NJ; island
Falls, Hos y. NJ: smyrna Mills. Ills y.
NJ: Marsardis, 1.QI Z. M; Ashland, 80
?, NJ: Houlton, l2lo p. M. Brilgewater,
ibou, 25 P. NJ; Na~. sweden, 25S p NJ:
Van Buren,. 400 =. II; Limestone. $50 p
NJ; Fort Fairfield, 10 p. M: Dover and
FoxcrOft, 900 A. VI. GuilfoTd, 93i A. NJ;
MonsOn, 1913 y. NJ; Grecnville, 1850 \
LEAVE Portland. 1O25 A. II: Aurusta
ESP NJ; NaterviTle. 10 T. Nj: Bangor.
2B ?. NJ; Arrive Brownviiie. AL p NJ;
Norcross, 5.i5 T. NJ; Millinocket, 5.57 p.
NJ; Island Falls. III p NJ: Houlton, SIS
7. NJ; Presqre Isle, 81 T.. N; caribou,
OI 7; NJ; Fort Eai-tis.d iJ.G5 p. II.
. LEAVE Portland. .I2.+o F. NJ: Augusta,
gor i.45 7. NJ; Brownyihe. G.i5 p. NJ;
Guiford 1l9 L. M: GTcanVilla. $50 p. N
LEAVE Montreal. SO p VI OueLec
20 7: Nj; GreeDy.iIe. 30 y. NJ; Monson
Dover and FoXcrofi. 7.53 A. NJ: ka,ah-
din iron Works. 80 \ N: BrownviIle.
hs A. NJ: Lagrange 500 A: NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, go y. N
i6ou; t.l5 4, NJ; Presq'!" lrle. G.42 4. NJ
Houlton. So a. ri; Ashland. 100 \. NJ
Masardls, ,.2j NJ. smyrna Mills. S4i
A. NJ; Island Falls, 9,i7 a. NJ; Patten.
nocket, lg-' 4. 81: Norcross. 1913 \ NJ;
BroWnYiIle ll1l u NJ: Arrive R1Slgur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND.
BRIDGTOE.

While Morrill, Stevens was riding on
Il lead of timber "A few days ago. a
sudden jar caused him to fall off.
throwing him under the runners 50
that they were just sliding over his
neck when the horses stopped. A man
rearby jumped to the rescue and TAX
ing croW-bar pried the sled up so
that Stevens was able to escaaa from
his dangerous position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
FOR SALE.

THE STRAIGHT FRONT. new French
hips and back Athcnia Corset In short.
long and medium lengths Sold by Mrs.
Lizzie Boycs. - Water st. Also the ua-
lined Boots. Please call and see them.
deCldtf
DOUBLE SLElGH r. q. Bailey make.
Run less than - miles. Fist-class modern
sleigh VIII sell at bargain G. -.
Libby Gardiner. Maine. decIdlm
HARD WOOD. titted for the stove. Spit
wood s.; hard wood limbs mixed with soft
wood. s.. Also cor1wood at IS. Wood de.
Iivcrel IN Ifallowell and Augusta Orders
left al - Gage St, or address X. f. PEN
neg. Box o.. Augusta. nov6dtt
COVERED SLEIGH. modern style
has been used but few times; also one ?
horse wagon sicc, with high slcepoarlS,
that will hold cord or over; OF will ex
change for wood or hav. INQUIRE at No.
29 corner Child and Center streets, All
gGSta. 1ov1Sdt1
FOR SALE OR E%CHANGt.--A large
dog. half Mastiff and Great Dane, two
years old in March nex-: will exchange
Tor good poultry. Address, Fancie-,
Journal Office. Augusta. Nc nov3adt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

President Roosevelt wears sOit
hat. Ne wears it on every possible &C.
ca>ion. He began wearing it the first
day h" left the White House for
lInch after his entrance there as CHER
Executive n" had worn tall silk
til" to Buffalo. and continued to Wear
it during the state funeral here and
the trip u Canton. when President
Mckinley was buried. He discarded it
Immediately afterward and except
once or twice on Sunday mornings.
when he has gone to church, he has
rot had it on his head.
President Mckinley wore a silk hat
on every public occasion. and seldom
appeared even for q walk about the
White House grounds without this
style of headgoar. During the sum-
her, at his Canton home. ne wore =
light fedora at times. and for a few
weeks owned 4 straw hat with Il crush
tcH He did not like this style Of
hcadcear, however. and Is said to have
regretted permitting the taking of his
picture with the light hat upon his
knee. President Mckinley could wear
q silk hat for only about three days in
succecsion He had "a habit of holding
it in his hand while speaking. of gts-
tGring with it held tightly BY the hrim.
and on many occasions of making it
III" receptacle for books and papers.
Nearly every member of the Hepubli-
can National Committee has Il Nc
+ >inley" hat. they being much priced.
after being used three or four days by
th, much loved executive
President Roosevet's style of head
gear is of the black. wide and sOf:
b.mmet, style. which flaps in his face
when the wind blows smartly. or when
he takes one Of his rapid jaun;s
across the country in the vicinity OF
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex
ceeding Twenty-Five words coming under
the head Of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST. &C.. win be inserted once for
10 cents and cents for each subsequent
Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending by mail. remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with order. ss
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

Now. I've done good deal of talking
and maybe I've hurt somebody's feelings
and I'm sorry If / have But sds there
won't be jest talk. sos ! won't seem TO
give advice J. amt willing to take, | say
mere ana now that I'll subscribe $50 TO
the fund.
There was silence when Davis resumed i
ms seat. He looked flushed and excited
but he had the air OF a man who had
done his duty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

Senator Bard of California is ia ther
careless about his dress, says the Los
Angeles Times. and is rarely seen in
til" frGCk coat and shining hat gen
orally supposed by the provincial 10
constitute the garb Of 4 Senator. His
brother. who somewhat resembles him.
is. on the contrary. very particular
about his apparel, and invariably
wears clothes of the latest cut and
ties Of the newest fashion. The Bard
brothers were travelling together
through the state last summer when
they met many of the Senator's con-
stituents. AT little station that lay
on their route a rough old miner
boarded the train and. holding his
hand out to Mr.. Bard. said:
How dye do. Senator; glad 10 see
sci in these diSginS."
~ am not the Senator explained
Mr. f;ard. its my brother here that
yuu ar" looking for
The miner SaVr one witherirg glance
at Senator Eard. Waal" he re
marked slowly. "ef Yer amt the Sena-
tor. Yer ought TO be. fur Yer look the
part an H.. don't
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
Briohton and Watertown Cattle Market.

,MOIN7 UF LIVE STOCK At MAR
KEr.
cattle :2aG: sheep and lambs. ll,%.:
hnrs4s. 20: calves, Joss; swine 2S,d'3.
NUMBER FROM MAINE
cattle. ST; calves. St: horses. 80;
swine, ..
PRICES or MARKE BEEF.
\ Few choice Mm1.75: extra. $SG6:H: :
,y.t ,t,laIitv S5UJ.Ip. second quality. *it,
ia: third quality. NiG,3.Jo
PRICES or STORE. CATTLE
I,rrcv- COWS. $t2024; fancy cows, 50"
*. milch COWS and calves. from so to SlH:
warnings, so to 81: lwo years ON @it %
S.0. three wears old, s. To $40; WeSiel
t.t swine live. 6it to g.. cents: nortn'rh
dressed hogs. ~ cents per n stores ~
tail $50 10 >.
PRICES or SHEEP AND LAMBS
IN lots $50 to 8; each: extra. So I"
s;1,5 or from =. to y, cents per 70
lambs, - t. '4'-r.; veal caves "2 y
eAc.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Live
Horses. Cattle. Poultry.
I>enncbec. hauled off.
St John .....--... a,aa H..
Portland ...-...... !" ~, liz
HauCDr =
MAINE DRONERS
E5zlt
l. 5. l.. Jones ..........--.---- l"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
SHEET AND LAMBS.
Y EAL t'.AI.NES.

Easy disposals with less on the. mar
ket sales come within the range of ID.
o@4c. II. y. Jenne sold l11ibs. calves at
&c. y. RI. Woodward. 30 calves, l20 lbs.
at &c.
Live Poultry-Four tons. for mixed
lots SC; pullets 55M65c. head
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
LOS

y HANDSOME PFC DOG. Doe l.. ar
SWerlnS 70 the nalnc Of Baby. Please give
information or return at once to Everett
Garland. = Capitol street. Augusta. Nc.
and r2Ccirr reward d.ciS.llw9
LOST-Dcpositor' Pass Book No s.pN
issued by the kennebcc Savings Bank.
AUGUSTA. Maine. dcclSd3y
DEPOSlTORS' PASS BOOKS Nos j54I.
J5is. 55i9. 800. 5jjl. 6697, issued by the.
k"nncbec Savings Bank, Augusta. Maine.
ueclyd3p-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19

During the recent Northern Pacific
corner 4 report was printed in all tho
paleiS that cN-Secretary Daniel La
iaont had given cx-President Clevc-
land The til t. buy and that Mi
tl vel1nd had rrotited IL the extent Of
several hundred thousand dollars by
the information. The story how La
mont first Won tleNeland's confidence
and rose through Mr.. Cleveland'S favor
ana his own ability from the position
Of 4 private secretary to the governor
- a place III the Presidents Cabinet is
an interesting one.
WhCr Mr. Cleveland was nomna tea
FIR governor Lamont was connected
with tn. state Democratic Committee
IL had never met Mr.. Cleveland.
Evidently hc saw great possibilities in
Mr. Clcveland'S career. for hr deter
mined tu win his friendship. Every
y "ht n" wrote out a report upon the
political situation in the state based
Eitin The latest information which had
IL ric u th" committee. and mailed the
report L. Mr.. Cleveland at Buffalo.
When Mr.. cleveland was elected gov
Crnor h chose Lamont for his private
secretary over many aspirants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
FOUND.

THREE KEYS ON RING Owner may
have them by calling at Journal Once
and paving charges dcclg(let
CLOSING EN- OUT regardless Of cost.
som" extra trades III clocks watches.
y'welry. spectaclcs and razors. The choic-
est perfumes 35C an OF. BY l.. s. Lewis at
Dr. W. Johnsons Office. 33j Water St
Augusta. decl2d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-19
TO the NATIONAL. nome.
Eastern Branch d. V. s, at Togus.
kEhhEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

,Connec t+;at Gardiner with the NJ. c. Il
X. and Electric ly. to Augusta. and Ken
heDec steambuats for Boston.
IlME TAGL IA Winter Arrangement.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
-, 9t', lu.lh \. NJ. ~. 92J, 10 \. NJ.
iiw' :. ~. i.2l T.. NJ. 20. 800, 80 7. NJ
" National Homo: Ar at Randolph:
,.S9. so, ll.-0 y. NJ. 'Sl5. go. 1I.40 \. NJ
Leg : %, 5.ne =. NJ l.50, $40, $50 T.. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS viii run as follows:
Leave Randolph, 800 11.3O A. NJ. go
+; ~ Leave National Home. 1900 4. NJ,
~ -, and 4te T. Al. Visitors are cordially
eia altek,lon}troin the Official guides On
tuu,y, who viii escOr, raClh through the
,uS1llIngs ,SI and ABOUT the grounds, visiting
ia Le Deer Park, containing about 80 deer.
SSedfS' etc. The restaurant at the Home
station l. Open feverv day. where lunch
re n' Cres7fr etct,~ can be procured for an!
lumber of visitors, as accommodations
S Sie ample american Express Company
uoes business on this line.
r. 4. A.-LAWTCN. Supt-