davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

books, and you may use any that you
IKE TO read"
A small, thin faced woman came to
he door and looked inquiringly from
ne 10 Little Watts.
He rose and said: Mother, this Ii
dr. Hart OF the Leader You've heard
ne speak about him."
so I have said Mrs. Watts quick
y. ''The Leader folks are real good to
ny boy. sir. He tells me about IT, and
m very much obliged
The window OF my room looked out
,pon the house which the Watts fam.
by occupied. A day or two after their
arrival was sitting In my open win
low. The windows OF the other house
were also open. and through them
,ame the sound Of some one singing IN
. wonderfully clear and sweet voice
laid down my book to listen. Th,
words came distinct and beautiful.
~Fa0w gently. swes; Af,cn. among III,
green tfses-
rlow gently: III sins thse song in tn,
praise"
Could II be Little Watts singing IN
sueh voice; While locked and It's
tened / saw Liifie Watts coming from
4 well At the back OF the house with a
pail Of water.
could not restrain my curiosity Az
be came near my window ! asked,
who is that singingY
my sister Elise" be answered eager
ly. his face beaming.
"she has a wonderful voice. said
Hasn't abe. thoughy' exclaimed LIT
tie Waits, With more enthusiasm than
had ever before seeo IN hin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

of the town were white with snow
when the sun came out the next morn
Ing.
Elise came at s O'Clock. Little Watts
pulled Himself up on bis pillows Il
meet her and welcome her.
There was no sign In his eyes OF
face Of sorrow In his heart at this end
Ing Of all bis own hopes and plans for
the future. He met Elise with smile
and with fearless eyes. For moment
she thought II must ali have been a
mistake about bis being so III.
"Now 90 and sing for me-" be said
after few minutes.
They rolled his bed 70 the door that
he might see her at the new piano.
Elise sat before II with streaming eyes
aud sang the little ballads and the old
songs be had loved SO well.
"rhere was one" be whispered,
about the shining shore and my fa-
ther hath many mansions Won't you
sing that, Elieei"
She sang Il with trembling voice. ane
while she was singing Little Watts
looked up with wide open eyes as II
be we're gazing at something wonder
ful that be could not see aud then
sank back. bis eyes closed forever
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
Little Watts

TO matter how cold OF stormy II
mi was Little Watts was always
waiting for bis papers In front
of tbs Daily Leader once Al
half past In the morning, II was
tften stormy and always cold at that
hour In the thriving and populous
Rocky mountain mining town in which
the Leader was published. and Little
Watts lived a mile from the ONCE IN q
poor wooden house near one OF the
great mines.
Z met him one morning hurrylng
down the stony. deserted, unlighted
street The wind was blowing keen
and cold. the air was filed with fine,
sleeiy snowfakes. and thought when
saw Little Watts that the fates had
not been Kind 10 the boy or be would
have been warm and snug in bed at
home at that hour.
But the Leader was published every
morning, and Little Watts had regular
customers az whose doors he left his
papers before he hurried away TO the
early morning trains.
He was only twelve years old and
small for bis years. and he would new.
er he much larger or stronger. A great
hump between bis narrow shoulders
told a sorrowfui story Of fall down
long flight Of tenement house stairs
when he was only two years old
1t was often my duty TO count out to
the boys the papers as they came from
the press. That Is how happened to
know Little Watts.
His name was Clarence, but | never
heard him called by any other name
than Little Watts.
remember when saw the boy and
heard bis name for the first time. II
was the first morning l gave the pa
pers out to the boys. The Leader that
morning contained one OF the matters
of Important news that always increase
the demand for the papers, and the
moment the Office door was opened the
newsboys came pushing and scram
bling In, each eager 10 be first.
Suddenly the largest OF the boys, a
.ow browed, thick Tipped, stocky fellow,
began to beat the other boys back.
cit back, fellersm he shouted. "Glt
back, tell yel Ye're scrougin' the life
out O. Little Watts! Ye know he allus
gifts his papers fust Git back, now"
The other boys fell back, and out
from among them came Little Watts.
bearing evidence OF having been pretty
severely "scrouged"
His hat had fallen off, and he limped
Is he struggled forward. The rough
boy who had befriended him in a way
20 surprising to me found his hat and
put II on the boys head. while he said:
"Ain't hurt, are ye, Wattsy? NOT
Well, that's good. Git yer papers now
and light out, for they'll go like hot
,akes this mornln'."
There stood next TO the house In |
which boarded small house contain
ng two or three rooms, which had not |
been occupied for several weeks.
One evening as ] went home ! saw
heap paper shades at the windows OF
his little tenement Smoke was rising
rom the chimney, and on the step Of
he open door sat Little Watts playing
N harmonicon.
The door was within three feet OF
he street. and ! stopped to say: "How
10 you do, Little Wattsi Are you going
o live here?"
"Yes, sir"
"Then we shall be neighb0rs. live
ext door,"
'I'm glad Of II, SIR" said Little Watts
'olitely.
you must come In and see me some
ime," ! said II have good many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

@psd yol ever hcar any 81 those his
sinEsFsY n be Nent ou
Yea"
tan they sing any better than she
cam
We'll. they are much older tlian your
sister, and OF course they are highly
trained. How Old is your sisterTr
sixteen"
Before many days ! and others tn
our neighborhood sat IN the scantily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
Special Reduction
In Ladies Tailored Suits and
Spring Coats.
In order to turn all the Wool Suits for spring
and summer into ready cash and at the
same time give our customers a
splendid bargain we therefore
place on sale at
Is per cent. DISCOUNT Is per cent.

All the remaining Suits, and one lot Of nice, attractive
looking Spring Goats, all this seasons best styles and
Materials in all the leading coors variety Of selec-
tons in fine Serges Panamas Novelties and Mixtures in
dressy effective models
One lot Of Long Coats in light coors checks and mixtures reduced
to half price, Be sure attend this sale for this
genuine bona 6de bargain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

Should an oven be too bot for cake
baking or roasting one housekeeper
declares all danger of burning on tbs
bottom ia removed IL layer Of sand
about bali an inch thick IL put ON the
bottom Of the oven.
A little water put In q shallow pan
tnd set in the bottom u an oven that
n too ho, viii coal II rapidly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

II one Is ever seized with sudden
hemorrhage from the lungs the nrsi
thing 20 be done before the doctor
gets there IL 10 take dry salt Ms quick.
iy as possible. This often prevents
further bleeding entirely. A teaspoon.
ful OF salt IL not too much 10 take,
provided 1t IL done gradually. 50 as
not TO choke.
The patient should, moreover, keep
perfectly quiet and free from excite
ment and stay Ia room not too hot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

First Nnrse tat hospitni) -Tha, ballet
dancer In the ward With dellrium tre-
mems mus, be frlghtfully old.
Second Nurse-Whyf
Firs, Surse-she sees nothing but
prehistoric animals. -Hsrper's Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
W.C.LandOn&CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.
HOUSEWIVES TRAY.

Made From Hrooers Box, FItted WIN
Nest OF Drawers.
People who live In small fiat where
the kitchen and larder are on dimlnu-
tive scale soon find that every square
inch Of space " valuable and must be
economical.
II is important under such circum-
stances that extreme order and neat
ness should be preserved: otherwise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11

Are you able 10 make any plants
grow In your apartnentr'
-Yes-s night blooming eereus In the
Kitchen"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
Hiah Stakes.

Stella - An exciting bridge camel
Bella Very; We played for each 9th
srs cooks Hsrper's Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
A Hair
Dressinq

Nearly every one likes . fine
hair dressing. Sonsihirg 10
make the hair more manage.
able; 10 Keep IL from being
TOO rough. or i-om spiinine
at the ends. Something, TOO,
that viii feed 'l.e hair Al the
same time, ar gular hair food.
Well-iedhairwillbe beslrong, and
viii remain GheTc III longs
on the head, tot "a tic comb.
Tho beet t.ah o., testimonial
"soil iur ever rixiy years"
an~~rnnUN~~a.9s
= Mssts W ! & Aver ca. Lgwsit. Mas
Aye,.rS|; {. |;.::::::;. q; !; ::::;:::: g. !:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
s II A w
Has in Stock

-I1dS III - IOCh
All Wool lugfan and Pro Brusses Art Squares 2A x5
sx5, aud 5x4 yards :.
Wool SMYRNA Rugs az f. 4z It. It. sh IT,, and
II. % H. .
A stock OF japanese Malings in green, blue aud
red fancy weaves, carpet effect, also fine grade OF
white. Eyefy roll a new one
The best assortment have ever shown Of Ingram,
Tapestry aud Wilton Nelye, Carpet Samples. All
latcs, patterns aud oolofs
Burlap aud Veneer hiliugs Tor Rugs
Cooks inaid I.inoIeum, Printed Linoleum and
Oil Cloth !. =
Can aii your b 10 FloOr Coverings ior less money
than you buy ioi out Of town
A big mark down all Quarered Oak Furniture
in stock
Give call for anything in Furniture, Mattresses
on Sewing Machines
I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Furniture Repaired aud Reduished Pictures Framed
Hair Mattresses made
Milbun Farm Wagons aud Dry Stove Wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-11
Cash Feed Store

HhAUUUAK I hKN FOX
Seed Spring Rye,
Seed Barley, Row,
Seed Barley, Besfdless,
Michigan Seed Oats,
Sanford Fodder Corn,
Dickinson Reclcaucd Seeds,
Blalchiord 5 Cali Meal.
kow Kutc,
American Steel & Wire Cos.
Field Fencing,
Barbed Wire Fencing,
Wire Nails,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can he.
Her health is right her temper bright.
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
MYSTERIES OF CHRYSTAL BALL

| time a lecturer at Newman College.
Cambridge, England. and known II
The translator OF Pausan!as. Mrs.
! Verrall has had many other enter
ltalning psychical experiences. some
of which enter into the long expected
revelations from Sir Oliver Dodge ns
TO communications from the late T.
w. Ii. Myers.
Noted Crystal Carers,
AS regards crystal gazing. Mira.
Verrall has found cut crystal,
glohular crystal. n glass paper weight
or glass full of water to be equally
effective. She says she Ia most likely
to see things when the Hight is dim.
She has occasionally seen pictures in
fairly bright light. but never IN abso-
lutte darkness. The practice Is use
full In Mrs. Verrall's case because she
finds II convenient way of recalling
things she has forgotten. The picture
once produced has II reality that she
says she has never been able TO OBJ
ain when looking into tho fire or try
Ing to call up an imaginary scene
with eyes closed. Sometimes she has
practiced automatic writing while
looking into crystals. The Countess
OF Radnor ana Miss Goodrich Freer
arc other English women who have
been susceptible Of the apparitiona OF
the crystal.
Without prejudice as TO tho origin
of these visions or Authorizations Pro-
lessor IIyslop ana other writer's OF the
psychical research literature. of which,
a new look by the secretary and
founder of the Society for Psychioal
Research in shortly TO be issued. ra-
gard them evidently MS pertaining
particularly to acute sensibillty of
temperament. "The limits OF know
ledge" he says, ARE not exactly
where Locke placed them, namely.
normal sensation and perception. Ap
parcntly the mind Is sensitive toI
much else, or we can not define the
limits Of sense perception. However
this may be, crystal visions aud sim
liar phenomena bring us to the forced
admission that we have not yet made
the mysteries of mind as clca; rs pre-
ce1ing generations supposed
Phe preservation, at all events. Ut
such crystals as those at the BOSTON
Museum OF Fine Arts Is an interest
ing indication OF the entwining OF
material and immaterial In the his
tory of art. Like SO many of the rel
les of past civilizations they repre-
rent. with their beautiful settings n
remarkable decorative achievement.
while when one considers their use.
they call attention to the constant
arriving of the human mind to UNDER
stand the Great Unknown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16

thing" Mr.. williams said, "until 4
reign of terrorism is brought in
eight. II the President should ask
for million soldiers would we yield
our judgment to him because he Is
the commander In chief?'
Japan does not" he said, want
trouble with the United States.'
81 am tired" he added. "of hearing
this nonsense of seeking peace by
preparing for war"
The enormous resources OF the
United States, he said. and undoubted
determination OF its people would
guarantee peace.
Not Treated Fairly, Says Hobson.
Mr.. Hobson in moving TO increase
the number OF tnttleships from two
to four cited the facts regarding the
battleships being built by other M
lions and said his proposition was not
for an increase compared with others
but merely to keep up with what
other nations were doing. He insis-
with his proposition and said 1t was
unjust to treat his proposition as one
for military agrandizement.
Mr.. Tawny then offered mn
amendment reducing the number OF
battle5hips to one but II was defeat
ed by 205 nos to 65 ayes.
Mr.. Hobson moved an amendment
providing for three battleships which
was voted down by 20S to Ga.
Mr.. Goldfole of New York moved
to amend the bill by making manda-
tory the blilding of one battlesh!r
in a navy yard, giving the secretary
OF the navy discretion in the building
of the other in n navy yard or by con.
tract and the suggestion was adopted
Mr.. Richardson, Alabama, favored
the building of four battleships, and
Mr.. Lassiter, Virginia, denounced the
policy of naval expansion and wanted
but one battleship provided.
Mr.. Humphrey, Washington. read n
brief note addressed to him by tho
President dated April IS, expressing
surprise that any one should oppose
four battleships, and Mr.. Humphrey
said everybody knew that at the tot.
tom of the opposition TO battlogh.ps
was design 10 create campaign ma.
terial.
Mr.. Keifer, Ohio, asserting that ."the
hiCldi pOWST VI illD CHlteu HdteS 10
exactly measured by its physical pow
err strikingly advocated the amend
ment to increase the appropriation.
Mr.. Fishers Contention.
Mr.. Fisher, New York, declared that
he would rather build four ships and
find that only two were needed than
TO build two and find that four were
needed.
Mr.. Robinson. Arkansas. instanced
the unfaiiing victory In war OF the
American navy and urged the wis
dom of maintaining its efficiency by
keeping mp its relative strength.
Mr. Bartholdt. Missouri, supported
the one battleship amendment.
Mr.. Hayes, California, declared
that there is race question on the
Pacific coast, an acute race question,
land we Of the coast shall Insist upon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Baltimore Markets.
tBy Associated Press)

BALTIMORE. April 15-Flour--
Dull, unchanged.
Whcati-Firmer; spot contract 9iIa
M94A; spot red Western ssh G?5}s :
Southern on grade 9c@94.
Corn--Dull; spot mixed GS% ICE;
No. white 69h@ss; Southern willie
67@7O.
oats--Steady; No. . mixed 55I56
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western domcs-
tic S4@S5.
Butter = Firm, unchanged; faucy
imitation 25@2S; do creamery 3l@32;
do ladle 23924; store packed 1871
Eggs-Steady unchanged 15M.
Cheese = Quiet. unchanged; large
14%; flats 14& small 10.
Susar-Unchanged; coarse gram-
lated eco; fine eco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
HOUSE DEFEATS FOUR
BATTIESHIPS PROGRAM

CONTINUED from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Money MARKET.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. April 15--Money OIL
call easy lA@lA. ruling rate 1l9
closing bid ~. offered al IA. Time
loans dull with easier tendency, GO
days az per cent. 80 days 2M 10 :
per cent, six months 3,k to 3&
Close: Prime mercantile paper 41s Il
. per cent. Sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bills
nj 4S7.l5@4S720 for demand. and at
4S4.65@aS4.70 for GO day bills. Com
mercial bills 4S4%. Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Guests at the chamberIin.

Messrs. George BostwIck. county
clerk of Schenectady IN. W county,
and Thomas Leavett. sheriff of the
same county. are guests at the Cham
berlin, seeking health and recreation.
Both gentlemen stand high in the
councils of the Republican party IN
their county. and are very we'll and
popularity known in tie eastern end
OF New York state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
Receivers Are Named.

Commissioner in Bankruptcy John
b. Locke has appointed Judge Sidney
j. Dudley receiver for r. II. Shorter
and Mr.. John Weymouth as receiver
for Wolf Levy both of whom were
recently thrown into involuntary
bankruptcy BY an order. Of. Judge
lanes Edmund Waddill, of the United
States Circuit Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
A Twenty Year Sentence.

81 have just completed twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which cured
me OF bleeding piles Just twenty years
ago" writes o. s. Woolever of Le-
Raysville, N. Y. Bucklen's krnica
Salve heals the worst sores. boils
burns, wounds and cuts in the short
est time. Csc at All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
/ There Was Interest IL Finances
t Was Hot ID Socks.
BIG FALLING OFF N EXPORTS
Decline of Upward of St6,ooo,ooo in
the Agricultural Exports and More
Than $1a,ooo.ooo in cotton-Total
Sales and Closing Quotations.
(By Associated press)

NEW YORK. April 15.-Any inter.
est in the financial situation today
was found outside the stock market.
That was like stagnate pool. Some
OF the days Developments were not
unmportant but they had no rctlec.
lion In the stock market The state.
meht of the country's foreign trade
Tor March made n remarkable show
ing The point most discussed was
me falling off in value OF exports
rs compared with March of last year.
me decline of upwards of syG.OOO 600
IN the agricultural exports being OK
banded In the total exports to over
S20OON,000. Failing OFF in cotton ok.
ports accounts for more than SIS.
100000 OF this decrease. and the com
parasion with month of extraordin.
airy cotton exports. The March OK.
ports, in fact, do not compare badly
with any March previous TO last year
Tor several years back.
Interior banks continue 10 shin chr
rency to New York on n very large
scale. bank notes figuring largely in
those shipments. Owing largely to
'hN itdtillD'lollS OF lNcSo NJ Tile sub
treasury the banks have gained from
that institution In the present week
s4,9S3,O00. Several large dividend
disbursements were made today and
the plethoric condition of the money
market was rather increased.
Another rise in sterling exchange
In this market today and a fall in the
sterling exchange rate at Paris car
ried oonditions acro3i the line of
profit on gold exports. Engagements
have been looked for for several DAYS
past but foreign money markets
manifested languid interest in the
matter and offered no inducement to
halt the movement. The stock mar.
ket was little affected by this as
ly any other influence.
Bonds were irregular Total sales.
par value, s3,1S4.O0O u. s. bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
today 225l00 shares including: Sugar
400; C. & o. 100: Sou. Ry. 300; pfd.
300: u. P. $1,000: U. s. Steel 23.7OO;
". G. C. LOO; Sloss Sheffield 400
Closing bid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
100000 FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
White Woman Made Hampton IrstI
t,,@. oac;.,,,,,

White Woman Made Hampton IrstI
tute Residuary Lesatee.
PlTTSFIELD. MASS, April Is -
Miss Alice Byington. late Of Stock
bridge, whose inventory was filed to-
day in the Probate Court, left an &C.
tate of s453,49o invested in stocks and
bonds.
Miss Byington and Miss Adele
Brewer lived in an unpretentious
house in StockbrIdge. equipped only
recently with mofsrn improvements.
Specific requests were made in her
viii, and the residue. amounting to
more than 100000. will go to Hamn-
ton Institute, at Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-16
viii Enjoin rhurman,s Confession.

NORFOLK. April 15-The NorfollI
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has decided TO take legal steps, if
necessary. to prevent publication OF
the latest confession of Leo c. Thur
man, who killed his roommate, Dole
sen, and packed his body in trunk
The ladies' hear that the book is full
OF horrible details and that he gloats
over the crime. They fear its effect
on the minds of the young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

manned dun at $5.1O@ 5.15. Bar sill.
yer 4Sc; Mexican dollars 4jc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago. Dec. LEADING bulls
gave moderate support to the locaI
wheat market today and as a result
prices for the fourth consecutive day
scared to new high record marks for
the season. May advancing TO III and
July to 10iM. At the same time the
December delivery equalled the previ-
Gus big point Of 1906. The close was
steady at almost yesterdays final fig
ures. Corn and provisions. closed
steady and oats strong.
Although sentiment in the wheat
pit was bullish prices %luctuated nerv-
ously within a half cent range and a.
the close were "A shade higher com
pared with yesterdays final quota
tions. Closing quotations on Decent
Der were at lO5 y May closed al
and July at 1O3H-
Tho weather in the corn belt had
a buIlish effect on the corn market
An official forecast of a cold wave to-
night. however. caused considerable
selling later in the day which result
ed in the market closing steady with
prices az Dec. 81 and May 6Sh
Activity and strength marked to-
days trading in oats. the market clos
ing strong with prices up = 10 q
cent compared with Yesterday close
with Dec. at 50 and MAY 81 to y n q
Provisions were quiet and steady
At the close prices were unchanged
to 5n7kc higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

In treating pneumonia" says Or.
w. J. Smith, Of Sanders. Ala. "thc
only remedy ! use for the lungs is
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. While.
of course, ! would treat other symp-
toms with different medicines, ! have
used this remedy many times in my
medical practice. and have yet failed
to find a case whore it has not con
trolled the trouble. ] have used il
myself. as has also my wife for coughs
and colds repeatedly. and 7 most viii
lingly ana chcerfully recommend it
as superior to any other cough
remedy to my knowledge For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
directive November s. f0Os.)

From the East Arrive, Depart
No. 1. southern Cal Express. 7.fh et8D .
No. 3. California Limited ....12:2Op 100 y
No. z. North. Cal Fast Mail. .t0;5b p 12;Ab n
No. 9, III =. q Mex, city EXP II 80 . l2;2ea
From tho West
No. 2. Chicago Faat Mail .... s'O0 a hsb a
no. 4. Chicago Limited ..,.. $50 q $50 p
40 s. chi A. Kan city Exp. CiOp 7;35 .
Perus Valley Traias-
$50. hlI. Amarillo Roswell and
Carlsbad ........... 3t5Oa
SO. Sla. From CHrIsbaud. Rns-
wen and Amarillo ..t1t55p
From the south
'No. 10. chi Den. q x. c. Ex $500 TtSsA
40 10 connects az Lamy with branch train
Tor santa Fe ana atlul at ain local points IN
New Mexico. q. 70. PURDY. Agent.