davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
Former Citizens With the
B. & B. Railroad
He WILL Be HERE SOON
Col. McDufis Was a Former Resi-
dent Of This City and His Re-
turn Will Cause Delight.

Col. E. c. Machen has again shown
il proof was needed, that he is the
proper man to be at the head of large
railroad enterprise by selecting former
Brunswickian for the position OF GEN
ers1 Manager and Traffic Manager Of the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad.
Our citizens will all remember, and
gladly welcome Col. J. A. McDufie,
who has been selected to fill the above
positions and who, 1t Is understood will
shortly arrive In Brunswick to take
charge of the affairs Of the B. & B.
railroad here.
Col. McDufie, or "Mac," as he was
almost universally called, was for
years the General Freight and Passen-
ger agent OF the Brunswick & Western
railroad, now = part OF the Plant System
and when he removed from this city to
engage in business North the occasion
was made one for numerous testimonials
and resolutions of regret from municipal
and Business organizations. In years
no one had left Brunswick more uni.
versa11y regretted. Col. McDufie was
one of three citizens who organized and
brought into being the Brunswick Board
of Trade. Through his efforts the first
cotton firm located In Brunswick and
the expectation of cetton began to
furnish occupation for our laborsrs.
Through his efforts with the Georgia
Railway commission reduced rates
were obtained on hewn crossties and q
business that last year required the
chartering of over 100 vessels was
established.
Energetic citizens are what we need,
and no where could one be found to Ill
more nearly every requirement than in
the ,rson Of Col. McDufie.
The very fact of his appointment to
the position of General Manager of the
3. b B. railroad is an assurance that
nothing will be left undone to make
the road an unqualified success. The
exact date of Col. McDuhies arrival has
not been named but it will be in the
present month.
Col. McDuffis Will, be accompanied by
his charm ng wife and her mother, Mrs.
A, Walker who will be welcomed
additions to Brunswick society.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

come. The services yesterday were
well attended and great interest was
manifested. The meeting last night
was the largest ever seen In . Bruns>
wick church.
The sesvice will continue zach day
at the Baptist church, beginning a.
1890, 3 and Z 80 O'Clock. Everybody
Is invited. Polite ushers are in at
tendance, and it is con6dentially
expected that great results will be seen
at each service. H. +. W.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
GENERAL SATISFACTION.
Everybody Would Like to See Mr..
franklin in the Legislature.

The notice in the TIMEs-CALL, Saw
annah EewS and other papers Sunday
about the legislative situation in Glynn
has cause much discussion but ell agree
that In the event Mr.. Symons resigns
that Mr.. A. L. Franklin is the man for
the place. This gentleman 10 one Of
the few who can get it without oppos-
ition and this city and county is not in
a con dition to have a political cam
paign at present. Mr.. Symons has net
said what he intends doing and as the
Legislature does not convene again In
some months he may not resign until
a short tims before it meets.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
DEVILS AUCTION.

After several weeks of darkness the
opera house will open its doors on the
23rd of this month, when Chas. H
Yals's DaYil's Auction will be present
ed, Unprecedented largeshouses have
greeted Chas. II. Yale's "Forever and
Ever DEVILS Auction" this season.
This twentieth century production 10
brighter and stronger that ever, num-
ericalIy and srtistically. Complete
new costumes, new specialties, new
production up to date and little be-
yond.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
IMPORTANT SURRENDER.
General Macarthur Sends In aa En-.
oouragiRg Report Yesterday,

Washington, Mob. 11-Gensral Mao
Arthur sent in an encouraging report
to the war department this afternoon.
The report said that General Marian de
Dios and large number OF men sur
rendered at Mo, and this is oonsidersx
q very important indication OF the col
lapse Of the insurrection. Everything
is looking brighter In the entire Phiip-
pines and peace is soon looked for.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
A LARGE COURT.
Mayor Emanuel Had Many Sinners Be-
fore Him Yesterday Morning.

Ia all, eighteen cases were on the
docket at Mayor Emanueps court yes.
terday and the city Golfers got a neat
sum by the operation. A large mum.
Der Of the cases were for disorderly
conduct and violating the license ordi>
nance, the latter were not fined, but
were ordered to pay the necessary
amounts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
Every Service Has Been
Well Attended
At BAPTIST CHURCH TODAY
The High Winds Of Sunday Night
Almost Completely Destroyed
the Large Tent.

The long expected tent meeting
conducted by Revs. Sam Jones and
George Stuart. assisted by Prof. Chss.
Tilnan as musical director, began
Sunday morning under the most favora-
bic auspices.
By half past ten o'clock the large
platform was filed with our best sin gers
and with Mrs. Graham at the piano and
Mrs. Krauss at the organ, tho music
that came forth under Mr.. Tilman's
leadership was worth going a long
distance to hear. After half hours
song service and devotional exercises
Messrs. Jones and Stuart walked upon
the platform. All were eagsr to see
these men and were expectant,
AS chairman Of the committee on
arrangements, Rev. W. f. Hollines-
worth OF the Presbyterian church made
some announcements and introduced
Rev. George Stuart, who preached an
able sermon from the text-"Let us,
therefore, as we have opportunity, do
Mr., Jones made short talk and con-
cluded the service.
At three o'clock, in spite Of threaten
ing clouds, the tent was again well filled.
By the time the song service was COR
cluded the rain was pouring in such
force upon the canvass that the speakers
could not be heard, and the audiencs
was dismissed. The largest crowd of
the day filed the tent in the evening
It was noticeable that ali classes were
represented and the men were present
in great numbers. Mr.. Jones preached
for over an hour and still the peopl,
hung upon his words. A lamentAbl,
interruption by q drunken man served
40 an apt illustration for the evan gelisti
unneroitul scoring OF the whisky trafae
and its legitimate result-the drunkard.
He said. a. the drunken man was being
taken out by policeman, "Lock him
up until he is sober and bring him to
my room and we'll pray for him and try
to help him" Then, in strong denunc-
istion he said, "That man wou1dn't be
drunk il some bull-necked saloon
keeper hadn't sold whiskey today in
violation of the law.
He scored the high society people
who seem to think the real end Of man
or woman is to dance, play cards. go to
the theater, and tipple at the punch
bowl. He was especially strong In his
statements and figures as to the increase
Of the drinking habit among women and
adyised them to keep sober, said be,
"No woman 10 able to take care ol
when she is full Of wine,"
At the close Of the sermon, in which
no class or condition escaped, there war
a wonderful demonstration of interest.
Crowds nocKed to the stand to shake
the syangs1ist's hand and promised to
lead = better life. Hardened men wore
seen going back to their seats with theil
faces with tears. Some oven threw
their arms around Mr.. Jones' neck.
! During Sunday night the high winds
the hard winds tore the tent 20 badly
that IL has been abandoned. The
officers OF the Baptist haYs kindly
rendered the use OF their building, and
by removing the wings separating the
lecture rosm and utilizing the gallery Il
is believed that fifteen or eighteen
hundred people can be accoE IN odatcd
Many chairs have been put in and ar
effort will be made to seat all whc
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
RETURNING TO BRUINS WICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, parents of Mrs
G. W. Harper, who went West two
months age for the benefit of Mrs,
Lloyd's health, are now enroute home
and will arrive in the city in q day or
two. Mrs. Lloyd's health was greatly
benefited by the trip. and they have
had a most delightful tine, stopping
several days each in the cities Of Phoe-
nix, RI Paso, Old Mexico, snd San An
tonic.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
WANTED-A good coIored ceok
Apply 20s Bay street.

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching srom
Single Comb Brown Leshorns and
Barred Plymoth Rocks. Also One
thoroughbred p lymoth Rock CockereI.
One Black Langshiae, one B. B. Reo
Game Batham Cook. Inquire at 80
Newcastle or call phone 147-3.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
BANKRUPTs ON BOARD.

NEW YORK, Mob. lit is said
that the Count and Countess Castellane
are passengers on the steamer Cam
paignia, which arrived at Fire Island
this afternoon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
HARRIsoN,s CONDITION.,

Indianapolis, Mch. 1.-THE condition
Of ex~pFssidsnt Harrison was more en-
coursgi ng this afternoon. Physicians
say he will now improve rapidly.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
WANT 1T STOPPED.

Paris, Mob. l1--A conference 10 being
here for the purpose OF asking the
powers to restore peace in the Trans
VAAl.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
THE SHAMROCK.

Glasgow, Mob. lit is said that tbW
Shamrock will be launched on April
18th.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
HE EXPECTS IT.

Amsterdam, Mob 11-Authe ritivo
persons say that President Kruger ex-
poets Botha to surrender to Kitchener
tom DREW.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16

AS we go to press the damage case OF
Samuel E. Howe, of Woodlake, against
NJ. P. Jordan, of Arabia, is the only
case that has been completed. Mr..
Howe wal working in Ely Valentines
livery stable at Woodlake during the
winter and spring of 1900 and while Sc
engaged Mr.. Jordan put a horse in the
stable that was bad about kicking and
warned MIR. Valentine TO be careful
abou t going into the stall. Mr.. Howe
thinking he had seen the horse before
w as afraid to 60 into the stall but upon
being assured by Mr.. Jordan that the
horse was harmless, proceeded, when
he was kicked by the horse, breaking
h is leg, from which he has suffered a
great deal and, being an old man, will
never have the use of. his injured limb as
before. 1t appears that Mr.. Jordan
took up a subscription for MIR. lowe
but did not turn it over to him on &C
count of his refusing to accept 1t, claim
Ing Mr.. Jordan asked him to release
him from further liabilities for dam
age. Mr.. Howe was given a verdict by
the jury awarding him $500 and tax
ing the costs of the prosecution against
Mr.. Jordan. The complaint was made
for 1926 and costs The attorneys
for Mr.. Howe were a. G. Fisher and
A. NJ. Morrissey, for Jordan were w.
w. Wood and Ed Clark.
We are told that in Will Pane's move
The Story of Eva," which the Chicago
RecOrd-Herald says comes nearer to be-
ing Il finished literary production than
any thing that has appeared IN a long
time. There is a typical Nebraska girl
whose hopeful ard robust nature oun
ter acts the timidIty and weakness of
her New England husband and finally
saves his character. Eva, who is II
of the most attractive and womanly
heroines of recent fiction. comes from a
western Nebraska town somewhere neal
Hay stings. Nebraska Is coming to the
front and there will be a demand for
Nebraska girls.
You are all invited to be present
Saturday June l, to attend a grand pic
lie in the grove near town. The edi-
tors all along the line will be here to
help entertain. Come and enjoy the
day. Bring your basket and We'll eat
dinner on the ground.
j. II. Fritz is in town. He dropped
So with the DFMOCRAT. Next?
Ed Biakey return ed to Valentine Sat
urday night.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16

Following is a list of the lands now
advertised for final proof at the VAL
entine .. S. Land Office:
J. Lisle SEA q 1920 Man 1G.
May Is. ~ 30
Peter Reige seA 9-.S3-3OMay IS.
May IS. ~
John Steckel nh swA nwA % 81, MAY IS.
Margaret Heelen s1 swA sec 20 and nH nwk
29-32-26, May 10.
May 20.
May 20. ~
Edward Quirk, sell 32-3I-25, Nav 81.
August HOehen sa Sw4 and SHseL i2-20-2s
May %.
q. W. Sewel, nH neA nwA1O-27-3o. NAV q.
Al Taylor swA neA WIZ sch sec, IL nwk
neA 14-33-39, May q.
mary Gesman, ma seAand ma swA IL 1884,
J: 5, Layne seq 14-3O-1s, MAY %.
June Z.
Ella y. ROwley, me- nwA and sell swk and
IHa sWa and sWA sell 29-39-31, June 10,
Caas McCay ma neA SEA neA andneA nwk
IL $3.50, JUNE 10.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16

Mean atmospheric pressure 3O.O3.
Highest pressure 3O.35 Date 9th.
Lowest pressure $3.50, Date 26th.
Mean temperature 4S.
Highest temperature 80, date 18th.
Lowest temperature 81, date nth.
Greatest d lily range OF temperature 80. date Q,
Least daily range OF temperatur 4, date 10th.
Mean temperature for this month, 1889, 80
1890. 80; 1891, 4S; 1892, AZ; 1898, AZ; 1894, 40; 1895
So; 1896. At; 1897; 45; 1898, 46; 1899, &c; 1900, so:
1901. IS.
Mean temperature for this month for thirteen
yaars 4S.
Average deficiency of daily mean temperature
since January 1st, ia.
Accumulated enxess since January fist, l..
Prevasling direction of the wind South.
Total movement of the wind 1888 miles.
Maximum velocity of the wind, direction and
date, 81 miles, S outh-east. eth day.
Totao precipitation 1.46 inches,
Number of days with oil inch or more of pre-
cipitation II.
Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month
in 1889, 3.s7; 1890, LA; 1891, 3.12; 1892, 312; 1893
2.76; 1894, 200; 1896, 3.26; 1896, 2.Ss; 1897, 2.23;
1898, LOG; 1899. IA; 1900, 40; 1901, As.
Average precipitation for this month for 10
fears 2.s1 inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Jau, 1st
1 So inches.
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation since
January l, / 81 inches
Number Of clear days 10, LartIy cloudy days 8.
Gle udy days 9.
Dates of frost Heayy eth.
Killing 9th and 18th.
D.. G. GRUNOW,
ObS'r Weather Bureau.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
Cycling i'm South America

The representatives of a large New
York exporting house, who recently
returned from South America says that
at present, as indeed has been the case
for three or four fears past, bicyclingin
that country is far and away the most
popular of all cut door sports. In the
Ian ger cities of Brazil and the Argen-
tines the sport to day is at the height
of its popularity, and although the
women there at first were somewhat in
doubt'as to the propriety of riding in
public, they quickly followed the ex-
ample of some of the social leaders,
who boldly went in for the sport as
soon as thay had mastered their wheels
and now there are as many p%etticoats
dwheel as there are nicerbockers.
Buenos Ayres is perhaps the greatest
cycling center in South America, where
at certain hours of the day the whole
city seems to be awheel. There are
fine roads leading to beautiful
parks in the suburban districts, and
along these us well as in the parks, the
procession of cyclists IN the early MORN
ing All | afternoon hours is almost a
ending one. The racing end of
the sport has developed rapidly of late,
according 10 this traveller. and he is of
he opinion that there is material there
To day capable Of giving the fastest men
IN this country all they want to do 10
IN front.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16

If you would have your business
done, go; if not, send
No man ever looked on thu
dark side of life without find
ing it.
Men are like pins. One with {;
little head may be just as sharp az
one with a big one.
1t would be better for some Of
orr college girls TO learn to say nc
than to learn to say latin.
Miss Georgina Thompson of Den
yer, Colo recently encountered
a burglar In the family residence.
Despise not small things, they
often accomplish great results.
The little toe will have the great
est corn.
There are still some people who
would not object to burning witch
es if they were allowed to select
the witches.
No public officer ever looses
anything by showing that he has
a backbone of his own and that it
can be made good and stiff when
there is occasion.
cam | as intelligent as your
other young man, Dolly? "Well
yon quote more poetry than he
does, but [ think he beats You on
neckties."
In a ton of Dead Sea water
there is 1871 pounds of salt; Red
sea, 90; Mediterranean, So; Allan
tic, 81; English channel, 70; Baltic
IS; and Caspian, II.
Funston, the little hero from
Kansas. has received a gift of
brigadier general in the regular
army from the President, for his
daringrexploits in the capture of
Aguinaldo.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received by the couu-
ty board OF Cherry county Nedr. up TO June "A
at O'Clock p. mn. for the construction of two
wrought iron or steel bridges across the LOup
river about IS miles southwest OF Woodlake
Nebr. One at BrOwnlee and one at Il. X. Ed
CARS place.
Dimensions of bridge at Brownlee P. o.
Length 20 feet, roadway IA Jeet,
One al U. X. Edgar's; 60 feet in length IA feet
roadway.
Botn bridges to be single span and set on iron
legs fastened to oak piling for foundation and
10 ne Ga fcet from low water mark to top of
bridge floor and to be covered with 3 inch hard
pine or oak.
Bide should be addressed to l. Laufer chair
man DOare OF county commissioners, Valentine,
NeOr. and endorsed bridge PROPOSAL.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
j. W. DANIELS
NdIenGlhe NED, May z 1901, Go. Clerk
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
One Fare For the Round Trio

Rates to the biennial meeting Head
Camp Modern Woodmen of america
have beer announced at one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, June z.
8 and 8; limit, leaving st. Paul June 10
to Is, inclusive.
The railroads of Nebraska connect
ing with the North Western Line at
Omaha are
The UNION PACIFIC,
b. s. NJ,
MISSOURI PACIFIC,
O., r. l. 81 F.,
and the road connecting at Missouri
Valley is the FREMONT, ELKHoRN s.
Mo. VALLEY.
Delegates and their friends from all
points In the state can therefore secure
the best Accommodations by buying
through tickets from their home towns
Via he most convenint road to the
Missouri River and the "NoRTHwEsr-
ERN LINE" beyond.
Two THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
Lv. Omaha, Union Passenger
station .7:55 P. d.
Ly. Omaha Union Passenger
Station ..-.-.... ......6:55 A. VI.
The night train has modern broad
Vestlbuled coaches and Pullman sleep
ers.
The day train has modern broad
vestibuled coaches and observation
buffet parlor car.
We note the fact that IN. W. of A"
want the best when they can
get IL gor the same money. The motto
of the North Western Line IS ''The
Best of Everything"
j. r. BUCHANAN
General Passenger Agent,
OMAHA.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16

Listers are scarce in these parts.
Who has 4 corn sled to loan or sell?
John Bowers and family visited with
his wife's mother on May 8.
j. S. Grooms and familyixere visit
ing at A. w. Grooms' Sunday.
Supt. Miss Brown. visited the school
in district no. 8 last Thursday.
Wheat is looking very we'll and lots
of it is being planted even if it don't
rain.
Sunday school at the Kewanee
school house every Sunday at 2:3O also
preaching at $3.50.
Abraham Farrah and wife were Wis
iting with the Davis Bros, their cous-
ms who live at the Berry bridge, on
the 18th and 18th.
The school in district no. 8 will be
closed about May "a. There will be a
school picnic near the Berry bridge
about that time.
YoUNGsTER
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
al was laid over to June meeting.

al was laid over to June meeting.
All tax payers are requested to meet
with the Board of Equalization on June
Ii, -, and 13 to haye any errors which
may be made IN assessments corrected
after which time no corrections will be
made.
On motion the following accounts
were deducted from claims on file and
applied on delinquent taxes.
w A Pettycrew s 61C
w E Haley on real estate tax By request 30 81
Whereupon the board adjourned sine
die.
Attest j. w. DANIELS
County Clerk
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
AAAAAA
| Educational Department
3 By LETA STETTER

BLESSED Is he who has found his work;
Let him ask no other blessedness,
He has a life, a work. Il purpose;
He has found il and should follow it,"
CARLYLE
Mr. Maxwell has resumed his regular
duties.
Miss Ina Flowers visited the high
school Friday afternoon.
The oh grade went botanizing again
last Thursday afternoon.
The 9th grade are to be excused from
school at recess every day for two weeks
that they may botonize.
Miss Bertha Kneeland of the class of
900 has returned from Pueblo, Colorado
where she has been visiting with rel
atives.
We are proud of the high SCHOOL,
There were thirteen in the room circus
day while the other rooms ranged in
attendance from nine to two.
The members of the. 10th grade can
now speak of getting their Caesar
with as much dignity and sadness as
any 18th grader ever thought or dream
ed of.
The 10th grade must hold on to all
of Its members, because if one escapes
there will be thirteen in the class of 100
and it would never do to tempt provi-
dence that way.
We thought we were going to have a
visit on last Wednesday forenoon i. e.
Miss Helen Mcdonald whom we OBJ
served approaching at recess but We
were disappointed.
Miss Cook-Gn history Was there
ever a third triumvirate?
ABSENT minded pupil-Yes'm
Miss COok-WhO were they please?
Pupil think they were ''Hic,"
doc" and "Scipio."
The hearts of the 10th graders are
stirred with sympathy when they see a
9th grader spending five whole minutes
in mounting a flower artistically. They
think of the time when that same 9th
grader will mount a flower in a min
ute and a half forgetting the artistic.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
Little Laurance Shaul Dead.

Geo. Shaul and wife's little boy Law
renee died Tuesday morning from pneu.
monia and conjestive chllls, aged one
and n half years. The child appear,
ed unwell Saturday, and Sunday DR..
Davis was called who stayed with the
little fellow and did all she could fo1
Lawrence until death claimed him
The parents have the sympathy of the
DEMOCRAT in their sad bereavement.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16

On motion clerk was ordered to ad-
vertise for bids for two bridges &C ross
Loup river, one at Brownlee the other
at II. r. Edgar's place. One span 60
feet long, IA feet roadway, 81 feet from
low water mark to top of bridge floor
at Brown'ee. One span rs feet. IA feet
roadway, to be 81 feet from low water
mark to top of bridge floor, bids to be
opened June IA, 1901. On motion COM
missioner w. E. Haley and the county
clerk were authorized to issue warrants
In favor of VIM. Maier against the
building fund in payments on court
house as they become due under said
contract. On motion bond of VIM
Maier for building court house was ap-
proved.
Whereupon the board adjourned to
May2.
Nav 2, 1901.-Board met as 'r ad-
jonrnment. Present l.. Laufer w. L
Haley. On motion the board entered
into contract with E. Breuklander to
move Jail cage and place it into position
in the new court house for SIS. On
motion road petition of w. J. Allen ct
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-05-16
FREMONT, ELKHeRN AND MISSOURI VALLEY R.R
F. AND 8
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC R.R.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, APRIL q, 1907.
To All Agents.
The following
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO HoT SPRINGS. SD
are authorized
DATE OF SALE; May 81, 1901.
RATE: One fare plue 800 for the round
trip, adding odd cents to make the rate end in
0 or 5.
LIMITS: Continuous passage in both dfree-
tons; final limit 30 days from date of sale.
j. r. BUCHANAN.
General Passenger Agent.