davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-10

Parties in from the Douglas creek
district today bring the following min
ing notes Of interest:
Albert Mathison has gone to work
on his old gold claim, the Empire.
which joins The Douglas mine, n is
taking some rich free milling ore there
from. 1t is considered very rich in COLL
and is creating a good deal of talk III
the district.
The Rambler is now working about
fifteen men.
The Albany is in a large body of orc.
which is considered Of good quality.
The n Of the Verde are just
about to let a contract to 60 down
about fifty feet. and are working in a
body of good looking ore.
The Horse creek claims are ia good
copper pyrites. and in good quantities.
They are all in the Holmes mining dis.
trict, and are causing activity. These
claims are about Il mile and n half
from the Rambler.
There are six different owners in the
district. and. they are -%working from
three to fifteen men all the time.
The Cuprite will sOOn enter into con
tract for Il large amonn of develop
ment work.
, 1902-02-10
NINE. WU'S DINNER
THE POPULAR CHINESE HOSTESS
TO ENTERTAIN THIS
EVENING.
Her at Homes" are Not Stiff and
Formal, But Pleasant in Eve"!
Way-Her House Filled W''h
Many Beautiful Articles Collected
On Her Recent Visit to China.

Washington. d. c., Feb. lO.-lSpe-
cial to The observation-disclosures WI
will give a dinner tonight. The popG
lar Chinese hostess is progressing fine
" in her English. She has learned to
carry on quite a conversation. and her
at homes instead of being the stiff
and formal gatherings that they used
to be. are now pleasanter in every wa.
They are not so crowded with strang-
ers who come in just to see what a
ner of woman she is, for almost every
body in Washington has seen her so
frequently that curiosity is entirely
Stacked.
When Madame WI was in China last
summer she collected a great many
beautiful articles for her home here,
among which are priceless embroide-,
les. carved worries and wonderfully
wrought silver plate. These have all
been arranged in the ball room and
her Friday afternoon callers are vel
come to inspect them.
The young ladies who come from
China with her are never present at
her Friday afternoon Eat homes" They
are kept strictly in the background, al
though residents in the neighborhoOd
often see them out walking, followed
by many curious eyes, and often by q
crowd of children.
The young lady who is related 10
Madame WI is quite attractive. Sha
has a slender girlish figure and wears
black divided skirts, with a little jack
ct of magenta silk. Her black hair,
which is a~bundantly treated with poma-
tum. is parted in a ort of a V shape
on the crown and combed back into d
long queue that has magenta silk cords
braided into the end of it. She re
CARDS passersby with a demure. al
mond-eyed curiosity as she walks
along. Her feet are normal in shape.
not cruelty deformed. like Madame
Wu's.
, 1902-02-10
A legislators Views.

Hon. Richard Butler. a member Of
the legislature and chairman of the
house committee on county affairs and
county boundaries. agrees with Judge
Bramel that there is nothing in the
contention that the laws are invalid,
and say the supreme could will so
hold. The bill relating to the suppress
sion of gambling was signed by the
speaker of the house and president Of
the senate and approved by the govern.
or, n he does not believe the su-
preme court will consider the error Of
a clerk in passing upon the validity Of
this and all other laws OF the legisla-
ture at it's last session.
Hon. G. A. Hertzog, another Albany
county member of the house, had the
same view of the matter held by Mr..
Butler and Judge Bramel, and believ-
ed there was nothing In the contention
Of the opponents of the gambling law.
Judge G%roesbeck was not prepared
to give his opinion upon the matter
when seen this afternoon. He said
the supreme court of the United States
in considering some such contention in
the Mckinley tariff bill had held that
the signature of the president had
made a law of the act and refused to
go behind that. 1t has been told to
him that the journal of the last house
had not been signed by the speaker,
and il that be true, he had his doubts
of the validity of the acts in question.
, 1902-02-10
BRAMEL
SAYS THAT WHEN BILL HAS BEEN
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
1T BECOMES LAW.
Case Raised at Casper in Trial of
Woodland Murder Case as t o Regu-
larity of Present Term of Natrona
portant Decision Ever Rendered at
Casper.

The journal of the last Legislature
fails to note the fact that the speaker
of the lower house signed the bills
enacted, says a Casper dispatch to the
Omaha Bee. The question was heard
today in the Woodland case as to the
regularity Of the present term of court.
Judge Bramel, Of the Second judicial
district. decided that when a bill vas
signed by the governor and deposited
with the secretary of state the n
%stitution had been complied with.
In accordance with Judge Bramel's
ruling there will be no gambling in the
state after February %. 1t is the most
important decision ever rendered here
or account of the bitter fight over H.
censed gambling.
, 1902-02-10
BOARD
OF EXAMINERS OF UNION PACIFIC
IN SESSION IN THIS
CITY.
Sessions Began at 8 O'Clock in the
Temple Building-Quick Damage
Suit at Ogden-Anti-T obacco Or
der on the 'Frisco-RaiIroad
Notes and Personals.

Conductor William A. Mills of
Cheyenne and Dispatcher w. II. o
man of Green River. member of the
board OF examiners for the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific. arrived
from Cheyenne last night and Engineer
Rickford came down from his home at
Rawlins today. They are holding eX
aminations under the new train rules
at room s, Temple building. and will
remain here until all are examined.
They began at s o'clock this morning
and sessions are held until 5 in the af-
%ternoon.
, 1902-02-10
Mining Notes.

w. II. Weber of the Michigan mine
is in the city.
DR.. c. c. Clark, who is at the head
Of the company working the Abandon
mine in the Jelm district. is in the city
today.
Louis Miller and l.. A. Hancock went
out to the Annie mine at Jelm yeSter-
day. to be absent a few days and loOk
over the mining property owned by
them.
Ed. Combs. the Croesus tunnel drill
man, Engineer Erickson. Ed Merritt
and George BEEN of the Croesus tun-
mel mining force. are in town TODAY
with some specimens of the latest rock
from the tunnel. They will go out
again with supplies.
, 1902-02-10
Railroad Notes.

Train No. 3 was more than two hours
late today.
A trainload of soldiers arrived at
Fort Russell. Cheyenne. yesterday.
Four freight trains were sent east
yesterday and two west and the same
number last night.
President Burt and Chief Engineer
Berry were west-bound passengers yes
terday morning. They We're going to
Salt Lake and may be further.
Train No. 4 came on time today with
sixteen cars drawn by two engines.
Five of the cars were loaded with silks
from Asia and were being hurried to
New York.
Vice President Miller. General Man
ager Shipman and Chief Engineer Bel
lamy Of the Laramie Plains line were
expected in from Centennial last night.
but they failed to arrive.
Superintendent Deuel. of the Kansas
and Colorado divisions of the Union
Pacific, and General Agent Griffin of
that road, were here from Denver yes
terday, the guests of the local officials.
They returned OIL a later train.
Moses Wakeman, the well known
Soda Springs, Idaho, stockman, had
three carloads of sheep and two of cat
tie in the pens here today. an route to
the eastern markets. The stock was
| fed here and sent on this afternoon.
Two trainloads of recruits from Col
umbus barracks, Ohio, passed through
the city yesterday. The men were TAX
en- from the cars here and given a lit
tie "~setting-up" exercise on the streets.
Another trainload wen through today.
Division Engineer T. J. Wyche of
the Colorado and Wyoming divisions
of the Union Pacific, is here today,
looking after the work in the northern
part of the city, where a bridge is be-
ing erected across the Laramie river.
Word has just been received here
that Ellis Ralston. an old time en-
gineer out of Laramie, is in st. Marks
hospital at Salt Lake, and h a he is
rapidly recovering from a severe at
tick of typhoid fever at which his Lar
annie friends will rejoice.
, 1902-02-10
BANQUET
BY THE MINING MEN OF THE CITY
TO PROF. HOMER DERR
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Attended by a Number of Men Inter
ested in the Development Of the
Mineral Resources of the State
Testimonial to instructor Who
Had Been Always Willing to In
struct All Alike.

The mining men to the lumber OF
about twenty-five gave a testimonial
banquet to Prof. Homer NJ. Derr at the
]Thornburgh Saturday night, the fol-
lowing being present: Messrs. ID. N.
Stickney, |. r. Swigart. w. r. West,
John Crooks. NJ. e. Taylor of the Min
ing Age, S. A. Walker, the new owner
OF the plaster plant. Dean James Cope,
Prof. Derr, Albert Richards, Mr.. Place
of the Boomerang. .Ioe West of the
Monarch Coal company, J. NJ. Fenwick.
j. r. Holiday. Pat Walsh. j. B. Mckee
OF the Laramie Plains line. G. w. Fox.
II. II. Houston. Z. J. Gibson, Hon.
Charles e. ~Blydenburg of Rawlins.
Paul May. George F. Deckelmann,
Matt Knapp and George Fast.
Mr.. Stickney acted as toastmaster
and introduced DIR. Swigart, who spoke
Oh Our Guest" To this Mr.. Derr re
sponded.
Dean Cope made the principal ad-
dress. responding to the toast, The
University and the People" He took
the borad ground that the University
of Wyoming could not hope to com
pete with the colleges and universities
Of the east in matters of letters and
the higher sciences, and that we should
devote our energies and the mean at
our command to the paramount ques-
lions of the mountain region. mining
and agriculture.
Mr.. Blydenburg responded. saying
among other things that he did not
agree with the dean on the PROPOSE
ton that agriculture was paramount,
but that it was Il small part of our flu
tnre. as we could o hope to get a
market for our surplus and could not
compete with Nebraska in the produc-
ton of wheat and flour. He took a
measure, N said the states whole
future depended solely upon mining.
Mr.. Gibson made a few remarks. tell
ing of his arrival here from Old Vir-
ginia, and how that he was proud that
he is an adopted son of Wyoming.
Short and informal addresses were
made by Messrs. Walker. Fox, Fen
wick. Albert Richards, Mckee. Fast,
Joe West and others. The occasion
was a most felicitous one, and brought
out the high esteem in which Prof.
Derr is held by the mining men n
the need of some such man on the fac
ulty of the university, who would give
a part of his time and attention to the
practical side of the mining Industries
of the state. This he had done, all the
speakers declared. to a marked degree.
He has been always ready to lend his
experience and his knowledge in the
investigation of the different mines in
the section. and was never known to
fail to give of his time and knowledge
when called upon, be his caller the
owner of a rich mine or a miner in
rags.
The luncheon was elegant and tasti.
ly served, Mr.. Clark of the Thornburgh
having done himself and the hosiery
full justice in the matter. The toasts
were drank in clear water, but the in
ner man was made glad with a number
of daintieS,
, 1902-02-10
SOUTHERN ALBANY PROPERTY
SOLD THIS MORNlNG.

S. S. Graham of Brownsville. Fay t.
County, Pa, today transferred to Di,
ana Brown of Albany county. by var
ranty deed filed in the county clerks
office. the east half, the southeast qUar
ter, the south half of the northwest
quarter of section %: the east half Of
the southeast quarter and the south
west quarter of the southeast quartz:
of section 2S, township 10. range -.
and all the possessory rights of the
said Graham in section 10 and all OF
section 33, same township and range,
the consideration being $3.50. The
land is situated neal Steamboat lake.
in the southern part of the county.
, 1902-02-10
Tobacco Tabooed While on Duty.

The st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad company has issued an order
f%orbidding the use of tobacco by pas
senger train men in uniform on duty
and by employees in general around
railway stations.
The anti-tobaccO rule originated in
the Office of B. l.. Winchell. general
manager of the road at St. Louis. The
object the officials of the system say is
to keep the stations cleaner and add
to the comfort of the passengers.
, 1902-02-10
WYOMING WEATHER
EARLY THIS MORNING.

The following weather conditions in
the state were furnished specially to
The Republican by the Laramie ONCE
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company this morning:
Kemmerer-Warm and cloudy.
Evanston-Warm and cloudy.
Rock Springs--Warm and cloudy.
Rawlins-Warm and cloudy.
Cheyenne-Cloudy and cold.
Encampment-Clear and warm.
Saratoga-Clear and warm.
Douglas-Clear and cold.
, 1902-02-10
SHOULD EXERCISE CARE IN
HARVESTING BANANA CROP.

While 0. w. Wheeler of Cheyenne
was cutting bananas Saturday after
noon a large tarantula ran from the
shook the insect off and it fell to the
floor, where it vas captured. 1t is now
on exhibition in a glass box.
, 1902-02-10
sUNDANcE CATTLEMEN
FEAR TOM HORN.

A. II. Meeks of Sundance. Wyo., was
at the Albany yesterday, says the Den
yer News Of Sunday. He says Sun
dance is in the heart of a good cattle
country, the winters being especially
favorable for stockmen. Mr.. Meeks
has just returned from a three months
trip to California, and is familiar with
the Horn case only through the news
papers. He says Horns disposition is
SO well known to cattlemen all over
Wyoming that he is not surprised at
thei- unwillingness to testify against
him. He thinks there are several 9TH
ers implicated with Horn who will be
brought to trial.
, 1902-02-10
THE JUNIOR SOCIETY
REORGANiZED SATURDAY.

The Junior society of Christian En-
deavor of the Presbyterian church was
reorganized Saturday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. DIR. Sawyer, on Sew
enth street. The following officers
were chosen:
President-Bessie Glidden.
Secretary-Carrie Hegewald.
Treasurer-David Evans.
The society has thirty-nine mem
bers. with Mrs. Sawyer as the super.
intendent.
, 1902-02-10
FATHER AND SON
HAVE SAME BIRTHDAY.

There was no living with John F.
Johnson yesterday. His friends could
not keep him on earth long enough to
ind out just what was the matter with
him until DR.. Brown whispered that 1t
was q boy" born Sunday, that being
also the proud fathers natal day.
Mother and babe are doing nicely and
Mr.. johnson can pull through with
care.
, 1902-02-10
HE WAS ACCUSTOMED TO
SPEAKING ON HIS FEET,

Can you talk on your feet" asked
a reporter for a morning paper at III"
banquet Saturday night.
Il can was the answer. com
panied by the baleful smile of a per
son who is about to make a delibeI ate
joke; Il used to lecture on Chiropody. 81
, 1902-02-10
Wanted for U. 8. Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men be.
tween ages Of 81 and 35: citizens OF
United States, Of good character and
temperate habits. who can speak, read
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. Temple
Building. Laramie. Wyo. mhsl
, 1902-02-10
SENATOR CLARK ON
STEERING COMMITTEE

Secretary Allison. chairman OF the
republican senatorial caucus commit
tee, has announced the personnel OF
the steering committee. OF which Sena-
tor Clark is a member.
, 1902-02-10
MRS. TOWLE HAS
LEASED HER RANCH.

Mrs. w. C. Towle, the well known
Little Laramie ranchwoman. has leas-
ed her ranch for a term of three years
to j. n. Marble, who has been living
on the Simpson ranch. south of town.
and will bring her family to this city
to reside. She is one of the most pop
ular and successful ranchwomen in the
state. and will make a very acceptable
addition to the society of the city.
, 1902-02-10

The testimonial was a fitting one
and Prof. Derr was almost at a loss for
words to respond to h hearty eX-
preston of friendship and well wishes
from the mining men of this section.
, 1902-02-10
r. T. l. p. NJ.

Bids will be received by secretary of
school district No. / for moving Hutton
school house to southwest corner Sec.
16. Distance about one and one-half
miles. All bids to be in not later thar
Feb. 2Sth. 1902. For information en-
quire Of f. D. CARTER,
Secretary School District No. /.
146d-w
, 1902-02-10
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re
naming in the postofice at Laramie
10. 1902. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say advertised
Dirksen. G.. Dcvine. Joe
Denmark. c. NJ. Foster. Mrs. E.A
Lay man, James F. Millett. d. G.
Stewart. w. II. Sanders, Nora
Sheefller. Wesley Skinner, Z. l..
Toney. Sidney Ward. Ora
Parker. f. b.
f. II. BELTZ. p. NJ.
, 1902-02-10

You'll have to hurry il you want to
get copies of The Republicans Indus
trial edition. They are selling like Ice
cream on a red hot day. Only Is cents
, copy.
, 1902-02-10
RODE H GOAT.
Senator Clark Now a Full Pledged
Member Of the Knights Of Pyth'as.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1O.-(Spc.
cial to The Republican. )-Senator
Clark of Wyoming became a full fleig-
ed Knight of Pythias Saturday even
ing. when he was indicted into the
mysteries of the order and became a
member Of Superior lodge of this city.
Senator Burrows, ex-senator Shoup.
and other prominent Pythians assisted
IN the ceremonies.
, 1902-02-10
NOTES
FROM THE MINES AND MINERS IN
THE HOLMES AND HORSE
CREEK DISTRICTS.

Albert Mathison Has Resumed Work
On His Old Gold Claim. the En-
pire-RambIer Now Working Fiji
teen Men-Verde Will Soon Let
Contract-Aibany In Large Body
Of Ore.
, 1902-02-10

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1902-02-10

prlcaI UepartMsnC"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
VEXATIONs OF CITY PEDES-
 TRANS.

Of dangers which threaten pedestri- ans automobiles and bicycles are among the most serious. Ordinances which restrict their speed to eight miles an hour in cities are seldom needed, The most fragrant violations raely are pun ished with adequate severity. Gliding noiselessly and swiftly over smooth pavements, these vehicles are apt to run down the unfortunate who may cross their paths In turning corners the seldom reduce speed to the rate or dained by law Frequently they col lide before they can signal their ap- proach. The eyclist on such occasions is apt to suffer with the pedestrian, ana consequently is more careful that the chauffeur, who relies on the superior strength of his vehicle. Of horseIess carriages driven at reckless speed, the greatest number circulate in suburbs of French cities. The driver of ono who had made a run of some hundred kilometres an hour in a race near Paris, when recently called upon to explain some accidents laid to his charge, could remember the jolting Of his wheels, "Eut had no time to stop fo- investigation!' The impudence of autoists made the London police desperate until they dis covered an old ordinance which limited the speed of vehicles in city stSaets to three miles an hour. Every one had to be announced by footman swinging a flag hundred feet ahead. When cus- tomary British conscientiousness en- forced the rule, the automobiles disap- peared
 While they remain expensive, the use of these vehicles is naturally confined to the few who can indulge in the lux ury But a widely felt popular demand for them, stimulated by the desire to go with little effort as fast as possible, will increase production and improve quality. Increasing sales will reduce cost, until a fair mobile may be had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
!, CURIOUS HUMAN COMBINA-
 TTON

q had an amusing experience the other day, which convinced me that one cannot always depend upon names ana appearances" said bureau chlef m one of the government departments.
 Being in need of new clerk who spoke German, I requested that one be supplied me, stating that l preferred d clerk of German extraction, as the work I had for him to do required a good knowledge of that language. The following day the messenger entered my room and informed me that the new clerk was in the ante-room,
 What is his name?' l asked
 '" Patrick Delahanty,' was the reply
 "Why. I want a German, not an Irishman,' l said
 "'Well, sir the messenger answered with a peculiar expression, that was the name he gave me
 T told the messenger to show the new clerk in. Imagine my amazement when in walked a man whose color and features were emphatically African, He smiled and waited for me to recover my breath and speech.
 "Is your name Patrick Delahanty? I asked
 Yes, sir
 But you are colored'
 There is no doubt about that, sir. '
 "'And you speak German, with an Irish name in the bargain?'
 Perfectly
 In what part of the south were you born and raised
 :" I was not born and raised in the south at all, sir
 Whereabouts?
 " Tn Weehawken, N. J., on the heights, opposite New York
 You are certainly a mixture of in congrultles,' l exclaimed; please ex- plain more fully
 Well, sir, he said, my people were servants for several generations for a northern family of wealth of Irish ex- traction, who lived in Weehawken, where there is a large German popula- tion. We took as our own family name, as is also the custom in the south, that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
January ls. l0Og

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK--s4:0t, s4:5p. x6:10. x7:0o. $500. xs:10. s:So 's;S5, x10:S0 a. n1., %12:lo. 12:15, '1:2o (parlor cor limit od), '1:35. 200, s2:3o. BOO, '4:00. +4:17. 4:3o '5:1o, 5:35. 'G:10. 6:30, *7:1o "s:1o, SIS. Bridgeport accommodation. @s:10, 9:15 p. n. Sundays-'4:06. S4:e0. xS;Oo. S55 a. m, "2;3O x4:3O, @5:10, x6.15, "7:16 ss:10, %s.3O. %9:10 D. m.,
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem ! River-e1:ob *ll;55 ?. ru. (Gaily)
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wil- liinantio-"10:0s a. m, r3:5b D m.
 For BOSTON via New London and Prcvidence-*o:i 10, a2;20. "11:35 (pallor car l!nlited a. m.. 'l2:05, "2:47, %4:05. *4:55, %6:5E D. m. Sundays-'2;10. s2:2f a. m.. "12:O5. s2:47, '4:55, -s:5b p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via sprIngfeld-T:1 10, 111:oB g. nl.. +1:45. "5;52 D. IT.. Sundays -'110 g. rl.. +e:52 p. IT..
 HARTFORD DIVISION. l For Meriden--'1:10, $40, TSP, a:35, '10Os s11:c5 a. m.. 12:oS. s1:45 2;55, 'S:55, 4:1o 5:00, "5:52 6:15. '7:oo, 500, 1000, 11;15 ?. m. Sundays-*l;1O q. m., 12:os, '5:5a, .7:Oo, SIPS p. m.
 FOR Hartford--1:10, GAO, 7:52, s:35. *10:03 @11:05 a. m., 12:0s, *1:4b, 2:55. +S:56, 500, +5:52. 6:15, *7:oO, 500. 10:0O p. m. Sundays-*1:1O, 12:0s, a5:52, s7:00, 8:2s p. m.
 For Springfield-*1 no, $40, 7.52, *11:o5 a. m., 12:0s, "1:45, 2:55, 5:OO *5:52, 500, 10:00 p. m. Sundays-*1:10 a. m, 12:0S, '552, "7:OO, s:2S.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc.-*2:1O, *2:20, 74s. 10:0S to Guilford) 11:O5 *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:O5, 2:15, *2:47, *4:O5, *4:55, SIS, 6:15, (to Say brook Junction., *6:55, 11:2O (Guilford accommodation p. m, Sundays '2:10, "2:20 a. nl., 12:05. *2:47, *4:55. *6:55 p. m. AIR LINE-NORTHAMPTON DIyI-
 SION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:35 a. m., 12:55, *2:3S, 500 p. m. Sum- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district and chester branch
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:5O a. m. and 400 ?. m. For Westfleld and in- termediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:5O a. m., 12:Oa, 400, 5:57 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc.-6:15, TOO, 800, 9:35 a. m 12:05 noon, 1:10, 2:39, 3:57, 440, 5:3O, 6:55, 7:50, 10:o0, 11:3O p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m, 3:30, $40, 8:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0O 500, 9.35 a. m, 12:05, 2:39, 5:3O 7:5O, 11:30 D. m. Sum days-s:25 a. n., $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:0O, 9:S5 a. m., 2:3s, 5:So, 7:5o D. m. sundays-S:25 a. m., $40 D. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line--6.10 a. m. via Bridgeport 9:35 a. rn., 3:57 D. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-6:10 a. nl via Bridge port, 9:35 a. n1., 3:57 D. m.
 For Litchf1eld and points on Litchfield branch-9:35 a. m. and S:57 D. m. (via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent,