Ilh MOKMMf A<lUlAA WIUKM-A.. JUh 7, iUOU.
STOniS CLOSES AT T P. M.
PECIAL'
THIS WEEK
...Ladies' Sailor Hots...
25 cents.
W x- Vi .
Headquarters for Dry Goods
HOW VOTE STANDS
IN CLATSOP
Official Canvassers Give the
Final Count.
Allea Elected to Legislature fcyla
Plurality of Eljat Votes-Mooiy
for Congress Sweeps Every
taint Before Him.
The official convass of the election
return in Clatsop county was finished
lat night by the board which was
composed of County Clerk Wherlty,
City Auditor Nelson and Justice of the
Peace Brewer. The count shows that
Allen, citizens' candidate for the legis
lature, defeated Younj. republican, by
eltfht rotes.
Twenty -four hours before. Young's
election was claimed by fifteen, but the
returns from a couple of the outside
precincts changed the total In Allen's
favor-
The result of the official canvass Is
as follows:
FOR CONGRESS.
Leslie Butler (pro.) 89
Malcom Moody (rep.) 130 J
J. E. Simmons (Ind. dem.)
William Smith (dem.-peo.) Ell
FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.
C. J. Bright (pro.) 129
Thomas G. t'.reene (dem.) 63S
Charles E. Wolverton (rep.) 113
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
B. F. Allen (clt.) 92S
John Hahn (cit) JJ
Frank R. Stokes (rep.) 890
Johan E. Young (rep.) 915
FOR SHERIFF.
Jens H. Hansen (clt.) 3
Tho. Linville (rep.) 91S
Fred Wlckman (ind.) 400
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
H. J. Wherlty (rep.) :....1T5S
. FOR COUNTY TREASURER
E. C. Hughes, (cit.) .' 52
H. C. Thompson (rep.) llo9
FOR ASSESSOR.
C. W. Carnahan (rep.) 1314
J. N. Heckard (cit.) 667
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
1 T To (r?n. 801
H
S. Lyman (clt.) U38
FOR SURVEYOR.
F. C. Astbury (rep.) 13
R.
FOR CORONER.
Charles A. Mathena (cit) 372
Martin Olsen (ind.) 215
E. P. Parker (rep.) 29
Wm. C. A. Pohl (ind.) 82
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Dan J. Ingalls (rep.) 812
Andrew Young (cit ) 109'
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
D. R Blount (clt.) 33
C. E. Foster (rep.) 6"
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
C. C. Brover (rep.) 911
FOR CONSTABLE.
Wm. Chance irep.) 558
William Kelley (cit.) 627
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Harrison Allen (rep.) 13"5
C. Kthuebel (peo., dem., union.) 519
DIARY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER.
J. W. Bailev (rep.) 1088
P. L. Kenadv (pro.) 132
W. Sehulmerlch (dem., peo.) 5.8
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For Municipal Indebtedness 340
Against
For Judiciary Amendment 4U
Against 363
For Irrigation Amendment ....... 341
Against 357
For Repealing Amendment 321
wm mm. 's
In some cases the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease
is known. In other cases the blood is quicklv filled with this poisonous virus and the
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcers on tongue, sore
throat eruptions on skin. com)er colored splotches, and fallin? hair and evehrmi's
t t J 1. . .i .
leave no room lur uuuui, u mcae arc u unnusmitauic Mgiis oi vuuiagiuus eioou roison.
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. Thev
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the most offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Meronry and
potash make wrecks, not cures, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain.
S. S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and
instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for tin's specific virus, and
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S, 8. is' not a
new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a 6ure and unfailing cure for this disease. It U the
only purely vegetable blood medicine known. '
Mr. K. L. Myers, loo Mulberry St.. Newark. N. t . nvi : I was afflicted with a trrrOile hlnnri Hta til-h l a ... a.
spread all over my body. These soon broke out
ever for this. All correspondence is held
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
on the Lower Columbia.
Against
For Equal Suffrage 3:0
Against 622
Prices Cut
Chi
Crockery
Glassware
Some Articles Cut 30?t
Some Articles Cut 20
Come Just to Look
Brtai hsriai tam Ta Ci
JAPANESE AFFAIRS.
At.tl-Chrlstian Sentiment Mining Boom
in Corea of a Political Na
tureJapanese Enterprise
In Formosa.
YOKOHAMA. May 23. via Victoria,
B. C. June 6. In the lull which lias
followed the rejoicings over the Impe
rial wedding, little of Interest has
transpired. In the aftermath, the re
port that a Christian Journal had bien
suspended and Us editors arrested for
disrespect shown to the Imperial house
In Its comments on the ceremony, at
tracted much attention, especially In
view of the feeling against Christian
ity which has lately been fostered In
conservative and Buddhist circles. It
turns out, however, that the obnox-'
leus article, which Is reported to be of
a decidedly indecent character, was the
work of an Irresponsible pair of boys,
and that In no way does it reflect upon
the Japanese Christians. Whatever
may be said of the literary standing
or intellectual ability of the Christian ,
press of the empire. It has been tho
roughly clean and In every way com
mendable In Us moral tone-
How far the present mining boom in
Corea is of a merely political nature it
is difficult to say. There has been a
remarkable number of demands upon
the govtrnemnt of that country for
mining concessions and prlvllegs, lead
ing outsiders to gather the Impression
that the country must be a veritable
storehouse of mineral wealth. Accord
ing to the prevailing fashion hf-re In
the Orient, however, the knowing ones
recognize in all this activity merely
the first steps in the process of estab
lishing political spheres of Influence.
At all events, the mining prospectors
and adventurers of America should be
duly cautioned not to wend their way
hither on the reports of a new eldo
rado having been discovered.
Japan's administration of Fomosan
affairs is beginning to be greatly to its
credit, as a colonial power, the work
of the government indicating that the
island is assured a prosperous future.
Railway construction Is rapidly pro
gressing and the industries of the For
mosans are getting strong stimulus
from the development of means of
communication.
NAVAL EXPERIMENTS.
Secretary Long to Test the Battleships
Indiana and Massachusetts For
Speed in Getting Into Active
Service-
WASHINGTON. June 6. Secretary
Long has issued an order for an ex
periment of the utmost Importance to
. f i : r . i t, . , . 1
Into gores, end It ii easy to imagine the Buffering
uunura v.uuih uu me no arwa i naa spent a n una red dollars, which was really thrown away I then
tried various patent medicine, but ihey did not reach the disease. When I bad finished my firat
bottle of 8. S. S. I wa greatly Improved, and wat delighted with the result. The large, red aplotchen
on my chest began to grow paler and amaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I regained my
lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite improved. I was aoon entirely well, and my akin a
clear as a piece of glass." '
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information ataul
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Don't
hesitate to write for anv information or advice wanted VJv milt nn rlim, vtiat.
in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT
lh navy. The purpose la to see how
much time would be occupied In put
tin Into condition for active naval
ervlce a part of the United States fleet
to meet an emergency.
The vessels selected for the experi
ment are the battleships Indiana and
Massachusetts, now laid up In ordinary
at Leairue Island, with a skeleton or
ganisation of officers and men aboard.
Captain Dickens commands the Indi
ana, and has six officers and about ISO
mn under him. The Massachusetts
Is under command of Captain Train
with four officers and about 150 sailors.
Orders have been telegraphed Ad
miral Casey, the commander of the
League island Yard, and the two enp
UIms above named, to put the ships in
to condition f-r Immediate service to
lnt tit least 60 days. No notice has
teen slven of the department's In
tention. By the terms of the order the
ships must clear League Island Inside
of three days. The officers who have
projected the experiment hope to do
better than that. The ships each have
about 6.V) tons of cool aboard, but must
be supplied with food, maps, bedding,
ammunition, etc.
The hardest question to deal with
In the present straits of th navy Is
that of personnel. Officers were wired
at once and It was necessary to rob
some of the bureaus of the navy de
partment of much needed assistance.
The officer most remote from League
Island Is Lieutenant Wilson at Boston,
so that all of them should be aboard
ship by tomorrow night. The Hart
ford's crew now at Norfolk has been
ordered to leave tonight for Leatiue
Island and from her numerous crew
the complements of the Indiana and
S'assachusetts will be brought to the
standard.
About 3'i0 men and 13 officers will be
required for each battleship.
NO TAXES FOR ASTOR.
Millionaires Seek to Be Relieved From
Taxation Upon Their New
York Property.
NEW YORK. June .-Bradley Mar
tin and William Waldorf Astor. for
merly two of New York City's wealth
iest residents are seeking to le relieved
of taxes placed upon their personal
property here. If they succeed the
city will lose thousands of dollars.
Mr. Astor has not only given up his
residence here, but also has renounced
j his citizenship and is now a cltlien
of England. Mr. Martin has not yet
gone to this extent, but says he Is no
longer a resident of this city and has
not been for abjut two years. Mr. As
tor's p ropery has been assessed at
12.000.000 and that of Mr. Martin at
1200.000. Dependent upon the ivsult of
the assessment in the case of Mr. Mar
tin are two other cases, that of his
wife, Cornelia S. Martin, who has teen
assessed at $.'00,000. and that of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sherman for $250,000 .
DUcussion was had before Justice
Andrews in the supreme court in the
certiorari proceedings to review the as
sessment of Mr. Martin's personal
property. Judge Andrews reserved his
decision.
William Waldorf Astor's certiorari
proceedings to revle- the action of the
commissioners in nsaesfing his person
al property in this city for 1S93. for the
purpose of taxation at J2,0u0,000 has been
set for hearing next Tuesday. Mr. As
tor nrjjues that wh..-n the assest-nit-nt
was made he had no personal property
here subject to taxatlm. He rays he
has not been a resident of this city
since ISM. He protested against the
imposition nf the tlx in person a year
ago, and since then has become n sub
ject of the Quvn. Corporation Coun
sel Whalen for the ootindsiiom-ra hjld.i
:liat althO'i.;! Mr. Astot give up his
residence hero In 1M3, he was taxed
regularly ever year thereafter, but
made no ir: m-.U Ian year-
DISASTROUS FIRE.
RENO, Nev., June 6. A special to
the Gazette from Susanvllle, Cal., says:
Fire this morning destroyed forty
buildings.
REDUCTION IN IRON.
Rumor That Price of Pig Iron and Steel
Billets Is to Be Substantially
Reduced.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Reports in
Pittsburg as to an Impending reduc
tion In the price of steel billets and
pi? iron were also circulated In this
city. The local report had it that at
a secret meeting held in the city on
lilofte
Wreclts,
Not cures
drive the disease
I endured. Before I became convinced that the
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A.
I Would Not Have Catarrh for a Million Dollars
Says Mrs. Carter Pe-ru-na her Safeguard.
J? " A
v v j . i u -jl r
ISS. LESLIE CARTER, THE GREAT
lfn.Lall Carter, probably the most
prominent actress la America, iiys the
following of Po-ra-nai
" Fe-ru-n) la sure to prevent a cold.
It will stop a cough before It be
comes settled. It cures all catarrhal
affections like magic No money could
tempt me to be without this remedy for
even a day. It Is Jiut the remedy that
all women need, especially such women
that are exposed to the vlcUultudcs of
climate, as I am.
"I never neglect an opportunity to
recommond this remedy to my friends.
It Is America's greatest remedy for
America's greatest enemy, catarrh and
catarrhal affections. I would not have
catarrh for a million dollars, and as long
as I have Pe-ru-na at band to promptly
check the slightest symptoms of Its
approach, I feel perfectly safe from this
disease." N. Leslie Carter.
Mrs. M. Dooley, Mount Airy, Haber
sham county, Gfc, In a recent letter say s :
"I suffered five years more or less with
catarrh of the stomach and pelvlo or
gan. I tried a good many remedies of
my own, and bought medicine front a
doctor that was highly recommended,
although the medlolne did me no good
Whatever. Finally, I oonoloded to sub
mit my case to Dr. Hartman. I wrote
him, and he readily advised me. I
bought some Pe-ru-na, and a few days
after was taken with la grippe. I took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln and I can say
without a doubt that It has entirely
relieved me of all my aliments. I feel
better and stronger than I have In many
years. My ap
petlte is aU
right, I bare no
symptoms of
my former troD
bles remaining.
I em able to do
my nsual work
without fatigue,
and have every
i. . .
.1 reason to oe-
.Yf..Vfii:."JV "ore mat my
V ...
' health Is the di
rect result of the use of Pe-n-na and
W.": .C --j '.T .ill n rOf" '- 'w-vjjva
I H2IML PORTLAND $
PORTLAND, OR.
The Only FlrtCln
THE ASTORIAN.e..
Delivered at
or residence,
Monday, representatives of the various
Iron and steel Interests had decided
to make a reduction In the price of
steel billets from 30 to $28 per ton, and
of No. 1 foundry Iron from $22 to $20
a ton.
Tt was Impossible to obtain any dl
nTTverifleatlon of the report. Persons
seen In reference thereto spoke some
what Indefinitely of "maintaining
schedules at present," and professed
bavin no knowledge of any changes.
The action of the local metal market
however, seemed to foreshadow some
uch changes. In fact, the Iron mar
kets of the entire world were reported
dull and lower.
The presence In the city of President
Schwab of the Carnegie Company
lends some color to the report, which
was coupled with a story to the effect
that the Carnegie people intended to
extend their business In order to domi
nate the entire steel and Iron field,
believing that the smaller steel com
panics were responsible for the present
more or less demoralized conditions In
the trade.
President Schwab when he returned
to Pittsburg last night would neither
afllrm nor deny the report of a reduc
tion.
The street-ear conductor Invariably
rru your fare when he forgets to ring
it up for the company.
In frame of baseball, two nines are
generally matched to play against one
umple.
- i -i -vT ..sr-n ,x
ACTRESS, OF NEW YORK CITT
Mn-a-lln, without which I should havs
been dead by this time. There is do
medicine that eau equal Pe-ru na and
Man-a-lln. I find It a sure cure for all
catarrhal affections; a for la grippe
there is no other remedy that can com'
pare with II. I can scarcely find words
to eipress my gratitude for Pr. liar
man's good advice and kindness U
mo.
The peculiar Ills to which women are
subject are often very dangerous. II
frequently happens that the victim
lives tar from competent medical a
slstance. What
shall she dot
She ts not
wealthy enough
to go to some
distant city for
treatment, and
canuot procure
skillful assist
ance at home.
This Is what she
should do: writ
Dr. Hartman,
Columbus, O., tell him the whole story,
and he will do the rest. Mrs. Margaretb
Flets, Wlleos, O. T, writes t "Ieatend
my sincere thanks for the good advice
you have given me. I do not Denote i
would be living now if It were not for
you. I had suffered with hemorrhage
for four months and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated on
me three times. It was very painful,
and I only obtained a little relief. As
long as they worked at me, the bem
orrhsge stopped! but Just as soon a
they closed the door It would com
mence to flow again. I was so weak I
could not turn In bed. At last my
neighbors began to speak of patent
medicines. Then I applied to Dr. llsrt
man. I did not know whether he coulJ
help me or not; but I followed his ad
vice and only used threo bottles of Pe-ru-na.
Now I am well and as strong ai
I ever was."
Every woman should have Dr. Hart
man's free book to women. Addresi
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
Hotel In Portfnnd
your office, store
60c per month.
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Montana. Utah, Colorado
nd all Eastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
tne union rocino Fast Mall Line, or
- tne nio uranae ecenio Lines.
LOOK AT THE TIME
1J Days to Salt Lnke
2J Days to Denver
3 J Days to Chicago .
4 Days to New York.
Free reclining chairs, upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal
ace sieepers, operatea on all trains.
For further Information apply to
Or
C. O. TERRY, W. E. COMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agent
izf 'mini Bi., fortiand. Or.
G. W. LOUNSBERRT.
Agent O. R. A N,
!31
l-!-e: t
CURE IN 48 HOURSlW
the tame qisaasea with
out inconvencn'i.
I I I hese tiny Oapsulet are superior I i. i s in. 1
14 l n Ra .am of Conniha I I J J (Jo.t.ni4 U
,jH-5 (TvS t) $S$S 1--W Kl---
INSTRUCTIONS '
Alls Bertha Hartln'i
Decorative
kA I
API
Room.
Hmmi MO Itokatu Httllillng, Bd
Gi -Q 5W)---KjS--vx$
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Siij-jilios of nil kimls nt lowtt rnttH, ft-r lif-litnm n,
Fanners niul Lopgcrs.
Ae V. AsLlwBNs Tenth ami Commercial Strccta
PacificNavigationCompany
Stcniiicr-MK. I Flmorc," "W. II. Ilnrrlaon"
Only line-Ahtorlu to Tillamook, (.nrlhildl. Hny ( It), lltbonllla.
IVuunrtinii at Atioria will' tlieOnin n IUIIioad Navigation Co. ami
lUo the Astoria It, Columbia Itlvrr It. It. lor t-'r KuhhIm-h, l'oitUud
stid all points fl. cr (ri luM ami pm iiiir rstr ; I? t
Hnmucl Clmoro & Co. Otiiersl Aiifiits. AHTOIIIA.OKK.
COIIN A CO., Ag-nts,
TIl.l.AMlH'r Ore.
m wm hue insuhanck: iumpany
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
SutwcriiRtl Cnpitul, .... fVOOO.OOO
rnid uji CnpiUil, .... 1,000,000
A-jsoLs, . . . . 2,fi 15,111
Assota in United Stnte, .100,000
Surj.lus to Policy Holders, 1,718,792
Has .loonlUndorwriting on llio I'acific Cciiht ovir.ttiit)-lo jrara.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Rchidcnt Agfiitf, Axtdrin, Or.
I ...The Esmond Hotel,,. J
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
Ktirowao plan, Aon In l JO on Jsv.
American plan, f 1.00 to loo prr dr.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
FIVER RAILROAD.
LeTe. Portland;
1:00 a. mTPortlaiul Ualoii Dpot,rii:l a'fiT
6:65p.m.for Aatorla and lnlor- 9:40p.rn
imrdlaf points.
j ASTOR La.
f.a.m.For Portland ft in-)lf:Ma.Ba
I 10 p.m.termedlate polnte 1:W p.m
"" 8EA8IDB DIVISION.
p m.la. m.,
S;0Ojll:J5LT
6:lll:W!Ar
6;MJK:I3LV '
l:30 l:00jAr
n. m.ip. iu
...Aatorla....
,.Warrnton.
...BcMlds.,..
At
7:40 l:no
7:J I
1:61 I U
:!& 1:10
At
Lv
SPECIAL SEASIDE) SUNDAT TRAIN
Ltavfi Astoria at l:M a. m.; arrivee ai
Seaalde l:4t a. m.
Panencere may return on any train
shown on echedule on tame dale.
ALL TRAINS to and from SraaUU rvi
ot Flavel and Hammond Tla Warren
ton. All tralne make close connection, ai
Ooble wKa all Northsrn Paeino trains
to and froen the eaet or Sound points.
At Portland with all tralne learlne
Union depot
At Aatorla with I R. ft N. Co.'i bov
and rail Una to and from Uwaco aid
North Beaob potnta.
THROUO' TICKETS on eale at Aa
torla for ' ,mnto, Ban Pranoleco, all
Eaxtern and European points.
City tlckot offlo, AitorU. M4 '''min,!
rial itrwl. J. C. MATO,
Oan't Ft and Pe. Am
rtiniiHt f fcr tiotion IkI'S,
iiliM.L Hoifrmstorrbiri.
riMur.
'isii.64.rs.
Wli onnstnrsl ills.
chaw. or snf uinsnititv
ll'm, Irrltnfj'm or ulti-rs'
-7 lutu asletarf.
i-rttnu wsufissu
tiuD oi ui ii g o a s mrm
riirFmnniiiuinnna I'uiim. op-Mlrll,Kllt
uwmiao.r
j by sipnms, prnpslil, tu
K 1-EH lu,ul b,7
siiy Joad up a
MVvy bighiU if f
vsJr5 you arcane
tne wagop
I wheels with
I MICAAxliGnasi
I Oat box snil Irarn why It's till ,
I lirt km uvkt put on an mis.
I luld vrywlira, Msds by
ITAWUAHM Oil, ;0.
ORDERS SOLICITED
rill Dm ot Nttriit Embroil,
try Niltrlili.
liltlili i specialty.
Ckulti 9'lrctloa ot S'ltiplig
S:awplog Neatly Dob;.
sad Wsslilustna an., I'tnilm tt, Or.
S,Vi i!- -tii 49
Oregon JUlln s.l Navigation (Jo.,
A. Jt ( . II. It t o, I UHU.AMUire.
OSCAR ANDERSON, SUn,t.
4. C, rKSDKiiA'T, t'MrtClKilt.
e
, . . "t:
. I vipoi ii-irtn and
Uave 1 i Htrta, ( Arrive
uvcriun.i Exprtaa
Train, for Hulum,
iioat-burf, Ash
land. Hacraniinto.
7:30 p.ml 0.j,!n, San fian- (; a.nt
ti o, niojave, la i
I Aniii'lea. i:i I'un .
8'30 a.ml Nov Ulli-nn. an. I 1.7 ft ...
I It... 1..... - k "
At Woodbura
(dally except Bun
day), mornlnf
train oonnectcltb
train for Mt. An
Kil, Bllverlon.
Jirownavllle,
Hprlngnold, and
Natron, and even
Inif train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
Inn
117:30 a.ml Corvallli paiaen 1 IllitOp.m
f :do p.mi Bhcrldan pnaeen S;lSa.m
i LSI m
SOUTH
Dally, Dally exorpt Sunday.
Hebate tlokete on eale between Port
land, flacranmnto and Pan Franolaoo,
Net rate, $17 first clue, and $11 aeoond
class, including alueper.
Itatee and tli kct, to Eaatern poInU
and Europe. AImo Japan, China, Hono
lulu and AuKtralla. Can be obtained
from J. 11. Kirklund. Ticket Agent. 114
Third etreet. '
essssamaiBta
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Paeecnger depot foot of JefTenoB It
Leave for Oxwego dally at 7:10.
a. m.i 12:30, 1:65. 3:26. 6:16, 1:25, 1:04,
11:30 p. m.; and 9:00 a. m. on Hunday
only. Arrive at Portland dally at ill
m '' 1:36' l:1B. 0,
7:40, 10:00 p. m.; 12:40 a. m. dally et
cept Monday; 8:80 and 10:05 a. m. oh
Sunday, only.
Leave tor Dalni dally, except Sua.
day, at 4:80 p. m. Arrive at I'ortland
at 9 80 a. m.
Passenger train Itave, Dallaa for
Atrllo Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
day, at 2:46 p. m. Return, TuBdaya,
Tliuisduy, and Buturdaye.
lixcept Sunday.
R. KOEIII.En, Manager.
C. H. MAnKHAM,
Qen. FrU and Paea. Act