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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
1901 AUGUST 1901 Sun Mon Tue jWed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Mr. Heppner I'.lackrnan retnrnel from Portland, yeaterday evening. Mi'hh Hadie Foley, of I'ortlarn, is the gueat of Mrs. Fred YVarnock. All kinds of building material protn fit ly delivered by Heppner Lumber Co. Mrs. Henry Blackmail and son, Abie, returned from Bingham apringa Tues day. The tennia grounds juat back of the 1'alace hotel are being leveled up and packed in nice condition. When fin- iHhed the court will be aa fine aa any in the country. Warehousemen report that a large amount of freight ia now being received in this city for points in the interior. Interior merchants are stocking up for the Fall trade. MAYFLOWER MINES. Returns From Assay Show Flatter ing Results. SMALL FIRE Two Barns Destroyed in This Early Monday Morning. City The H eppner Gazette Tni'HNDAY AuguHt ltr), 1901 The Week's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About thelity. Mr. K. K. Spaulding went to Portland, Monday. Mine McGregor was s passenger for Portland, Saturday. Mr. Paul C. Hates, of Portland, waa in the city, Friday. Mr. Karl Bartholomew has returned from Trout Lake, Wash. Judge A. (J. Bartholomew returned Thursday evening from Portland. Mr. (). K. lams worth waa an outgo iog paBttenger Saturday morning. Several caaea of diphtheria have ap' peared in the vicinity of 1'ufur. Mra. t'. K. Redfield and daughter, Blanche, left laat Friday fortheaeacoaat for an outing. A. J. Mosher, an aged farmer reaiding near Croaaton, Polk county, waa killed by a falling tree, Wednesday. Mr. J. B. Ileal, who waa railed to Forest (irove oh account of the aickneaa of hia father returned Tuesday. Misa Mamie Stott left yesterday morn ing for Newfiort, where she will join her parent, Judge and Mrs. W. K. F.llia. Messra. Waldon Khea and ('. A. Ithea and (uiiiilii'M returned Tuesday from litili creek, where they have been camping. The f'tutn of the street sprinkler ia welcomed by Heppner business men. Mr. I'.eaman keeps faithfully at the work and Main Street ia again free from dint. Monday afternoon a fire atarted in a barn near Miller bridge on the Moody farm, m Sherman county, spreading over about .'trniO acrea of pasture com pletely destroying the grass. Jake Smith who lives near 1-aycoclt Creek in (irant county recently Milled two raltleanakea, one three and one half feet and the other three leet long and each six inches in circumference. Matlock A. Mart, tirocers. Slocum went to Portland, T. K. Howard for fine groceries The Heppner (ia.ktte and Kan Fran Cisco Kxaminer, one year for $2.25. Jelly glaaaea and fruit jars at Matlock & Hart's, Mr. Frank Farnsworth ia in town this week from Ilardraan. Fall race meeting at Long Creek, Sep tember 3, 4, 5, t, 7. Mr. F.ltner Slocum came in from the Slocum sawmill Tuesday. Blackberries are next. Place ordera with Matlock A. Hart Matlock A Hart keep the choicest groceries. .Meaara. h. f.. Freeland and T. A Rhea drove out to Pitch creek, Sunday mi ! i it . . . . i ue sine warn ia oeing repaired in front, of Wells ( f'o'a farniturs store. J lie Uaker ( ity KepubUcan has put in a new Merganthaler linotype of the latest pattern. Mr. A. 0. (iiger returned Friday even ing from a pleasure trip to Newport and a business trip to Portland. Bock A Mathews have dissolved part nerahip, but you can get all kinda of meats and !ard from Mathews .Misa Mattie Stroud of The Iallea, ar rived in the city yesterday evening and has accepted a position in The Fair atore. Bey. i. W. tirannie, of Salem, finan cial aecretary of Willamette University lectured at the M. K. church, Sunday evening. Mr. I. O. Juatua and family' Mrs. J. W. Matlock, Mrs. Stella Roberta, Mr. and Mra. Bee Matlock and Mra. Clyde Wella, went up on Rhea Creek yester day for a week'souting. Mr. J. M. Kernan who baa juat re turned from Hot Lake, speaks very high ly of the medical properties of this fa inous lake. He was also pleased with the courteous treatment extended by the management. The work of excavating for the foun dation ot Frank Roberts new building is about tniahed. Tbe stone work will be commenced soop, wtien a large force your I of Masons will push the work aa rapidly as possible. Dr. E. K. Wilson, ot Minnieaka, Min nesota, ia in the city and will locate here permanently, taking tbe dedal practice of Dr. Metzler, who goes to Pendleton. Ir. Wilson will fit up a very tine otlice, as well as operating room and laboratory. The citizens of Sherman county are or ganizing a County Horse Fair Associa tion which will bold a fair at Wasco about the 20th of October. The princi pal object of the asaociation ia to encour age the breeding of good horaea of all kinds. The Dalles Chronicle. President I). B. Stalter of the Hepp ner Mining Co., Monday evening, re ceived returns from four different speci mens of ore taken from aa many differ ent mines in the Mayflower group on Greenhorn Mountain, owned by the Heppner Mining Co. The result of the assay is aa followa; Ore from one mine showed a value ol $271.37 per ton, nearly all gold. The next specimen assayed $34K 31. From another mine $H.'5.3H was the showing of the assay. The other specimen assayed $187.20. In a private letter Assayer James If. Fiak states that there is nothing in any of theae ores to prevent free amalgama tion in the battery. The high assay and a free milling ore is certainly a yery flattering report, and every indication is favorable for theae properties to become very valuable. A force of men will be employed dur ing the summer and winter to get out a large quantity of ore so as to have enough on the dump to make a steady run for a ten-stamp mill, which will be put in as soon as spring opens. Mr. Stalter atarted Wednesday for the mines, where be expects to stay two montha before again returning to this city. George Luthrell, ol this city, went witg him to do blacksmith work for tbe mines. Two barns, one belonging to John Kirk, anil the other located just across an alley from the Kirk structure, belong' Ing to O. K. Farnsworth, were destroyed by fire Monday morning. Fire started in the Kirk barn and was well under way, Igniting the Farnsworth structure before it was discovered by Mra. David McAiee at about 3 o'clock a. ra. Mra. McAtee and littledaughtera gave the alarm as soon aa possible. The blowing of toe Klectric Light and Water Co'a whistle and the ringing of the fire bell aroused the citizena from their slum bers and there was a general rush to the scene of the fire. The fire department soon had a stream of water playing on the flames and the fire was soon confined to the two barns. At one time the residence ot Mr. Farnsworth was in much danger from the fire which was running furiously in the dry graaa, but a stream of water soon stopped this. Mr. Kirk's loss, including barn and contents will amount to about :J00. Mr. Farnaworth's lose is estimated at about $200. A New Line of & Crepe and Tissue Paper jg DECORATED and PLAIN Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! -TO BE HELD AT- Teachera' Examination. At Sand Hollow in Umatilla county, Ed Potts thrashed 2i28 sacks of wheat from 101 acrea, an average of 59 buahela to the acre. ('. I). Mclntyre of the same neighborhood got an average of Mhnah- ela per acre from 152 acrea. The qual ity of wheat all over Kaatern Oregon this season is first class. Mr. Garfield Crawford has resigned hia position in Tbe Times otlice and has accepted a poaition in the Palm confeet ionary establishment. The Morrow Coonty Land A Trui-t Company shipped seven carloadB of wool Tuesday which almost cleaned out the warehouse in tbe way ol wool. Mr F.d Monday. Miss Nellie Morris went to Portland, Monday morning. Mr. W. li. Potter left Saturday to join bis family at Hood River. Mr. Geo. Whitiea was an outgoing passenger Monday morning. and Weekly 25. Orrgonian The (iturn one year for $2. Mr. R. F. Ilynd was a passenger for Portland, Monday. Full line of legal blanks at Portland prices, at (mzfttb otlice. Fancy groceries especially adapted for city trade at Matlock A Hart's Mathews makes a specialty of filling mail orders for meats of all kinds A large amount of wood ia now being brought in from the mountains to this city. (ieo. W. Wella and family returned Sunday evening from an outing trip at Pitch creek. The G .kttk job otlice ia prepared to turn out all kinds of job priuting on aiiort notice. Mra. Forward and Miss Mcintosh, of The I 'alius, are guests at the T. W. Avers residence. Matlock A Hart have the handling of Judge Bartholomew's garden truck, fresh every morning. Mrs. Griffith who liaa been visiting friends here, departed Tuesday morning for her home at Burk, Idaho. M A. Shank of Portland, was in the city this week and purchased a large number of bides and pelts. Mrs. Poor, of Weiser, Idaho, who has been visiting fiiends in this city, de parted Monday morning for her home. The Monthly New York World, ten number- and the Gairi-Trii, one year for $1 50. Read ud- This is a liberal offer. Prof, ami Mrs. Reid. Prof, and Mrs. .lav Sbiplev. Misses l.enna and F.thel Reid and Gertrude I 'raw ford spent Mon day in the niauntains. Piirintf (he month ending July :! county warrants to the amount of fX'.O wore issued by the county clerk of irant cmirity for coyote and wild cat scalps. Mr. '. Kindlier, of Ml. Vernon, brought in I'i.Oki pounds of wool Mon day which be sold at I I'ii rents per pound. Frank .ren. representing J. Kosbland A Co.. of IVoeton. was the fiurchaer. To Farmers We w ill supply cabbage from now- on in quantities over 50 pounds at centa per poend. Fresh every morning. Matlock A Hart J. nail, a ealt'e cattle buyer, waa in Camas Prairie last week- He offered $:i.0 per hundred poundafor beef cattle, nut con ia noi tuiy any at that price. Blue Mountain Kagle. Messrs. Will Smith, Peputy County Clerk, Will Ball, of Minor A Co'a. atore, Harry Johnson and Pock Matlock left Wednesday for Desolation Lake, where they w ill spend several days fishing sad hunting. One satisfaction of buying at Matlock A Hart's is that when you get grocery bargains you have the comfortable cer tainty that you are not getting bargain groceries. They sell nothing but the choicest eatablea. The Moro Obaerver Bays that harvest ia in full blaat in Sherman county Combined hareatars, headers and har vester are all busy taking care of the crop. Many fields have yielded aa high as 40 buahela to the acre. Tbe quality of the wheat ia better than for several seasons past. Howard's grocery store is a very pop ular place for the purchase of supplies for farmers and outfits for outing in the way of extra fine groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock It's handy where you can get anything you want, A rumor waa circulated in thia city t hia week that a large coal vein had been struck by the boring machinery out at the Oregon Railroad A Coal Co'a. mine. At the time of going to presa tbe Gz kttk is unable to get any authentic in formation in relation to the matter. Mr. K. Feaelaon of Ixington, waa in the city. Saturday. Mr. Kskelaon re porta that Kskelnon brothers. Jamea Brown and Wm. Stafford have pur chased a new threshing outfit, which makes the third new threshing outfit purchased in the Lexington district this season. Heading is about all finished and threshers are now running in full Mast. Mr. J. M. Kernan, O. K. A X. agent in thia citv, who went to a Portland hospital some time ago. suffering with muscular rheumatism, returned to this city Wednesday evening, much improv I in health. Mr. Kernan went from Portland to Hot Lake, near La Grande. as soon a he was able to get out of the hospital, where he regained his health rapidly. His many friends here are pleas ed to see him able to go to work again at his old post of duty. City Marshal Geo. Thornton received newB Thuraday evening from hia wife whoiaat Sumpter that his youngest child waa very aick. Mr. Thornton de parted Friday morning to ace his sick child. Mr. Thornton returned to this citv Tuesday evening, after visiting the sick child, w hich ia now much improved in health. Messrs. John F. Royse and W. H. Lecky were in thia city, from Hardman, Monday. They were in to get shinglea for the new I. O. O. F. hall which ia be ing pushed to completion aa rapidly as possible at Hardman. The building will be a very neat two story structure anii w ill be something that tbe Hardman three linkera can feel proud of. A four horae team bitched to a load of wood and driven by Gid Halt, became frightened while near J. B. Natter's resi dence, yesterday and breaking the tongue out of the wagon got loose from the vehicle and took a lively spin down Main street with the double trees. Tbe frightened animala were considerably bruised up before being captured. The O. R. A X. Co. ia offering a ape cial rate of $S,30 for round trip tickets from Heppner to the celebrated Hot Lake resort. Tickets will be on aale all the year around good going one day with final limit of thirty dava from date of sale. Tickets mnt be signed by pas senger and stamped at hotel before they will he tfood for return passage. Less than half a million pounds of wool remains unaold in Pallea w arehous es. 1 his is a condition not know n tor many years on the first of August. In a few weeks the buyers will depart for their homes, after having attended to the baling anil shipping of their pur chases. Most of the wool shipped east is billed over the Union Pacific and ship ped direct, very little of it being routed over either the norttiern or southern roads. Times Mountaineer. The regular teachers' examination commenced Wednesday and is now in progreaa at the court house in thia city and will close Friday evening. Tbe members of the examining board are: County Superintendent J. W. Sbiplev, Mrs. J. W. febioley and Prof. W. L. Saling. The following applicants are in attend ance : STATE PAPERS. Heppner Prof. D. V. S. Reid, Misa Lizzie Howard. Milton Mra. Davies. (Ol'NTV PAPERS. Heppner Mrs. Catherine D. Steves, Ward Ellis, Jease Shelley, Misses Grace Stamp, Clara Stamp, Fannie Woodward and Lottie Shipley. Gurdane Miaa Pearl A. Jonea. Miss Ossie Howard, Mias McKinney Publie Lands. There are yet 1,100,000,000 acrea of surveyed public landa, not including Alaska, open to entry and settlement. Thia ia an amount about 500 times that already taken up under the public land lawa, and ia equivalent to 7,000,000 farma of 10 acres each. Much of these landa ia not valuable for agricultural purposes. It includes mountaina and deaerts, large portions of which are practically uninhabitable. Yet there are other portions, consisting in the ag gregate a great area, that, though in ferior to landa first taken, are suscepti ble cf conversion into homesteads for hundreds of thousands of settlera. Yeara ago many people supposed that about all the public land worth anything had been taken up, and yet the records of the land office ahow that more lands were apportioned under the homestead act last year than in any previous year except lstVii, the total for l!00 being 8,47S.40i acres, or about 53,000 quarter sections. The reason for this is that as land becomes scarcer more people pus! back, on and out, into the mountaina and along the edges of arid areas. Thev find good claims in timbered regions of only moderate elevation, and along streams where advantage can be taken nf irrigation. Many have learned that they do not need to depend upon grain crops principally. Livestock of all kinda ia high, and with a patch of fertile cleared land, and good outside range, a settler can soon get ahead and live at comparative ease. A large fraction of the total of such amis lies in Oregon, and it may be many years yet before the homeseekera ill find no available government land in thia state. Fx. Xewton Livingaton, of Middle Fork, Wallowa county, got tbe highest price paid for stock cattle during the present season, for his yearling heifere and ateera he received $20 per head, $35 per head for dry cows, $45 per head for cows with spring calves, and $55 per bead for cows with fall calves. At thia price the purchaser took everything, not culling tbe band, aa is customary. There is no apparent scarcity of har vest hands in the Weeton neighborhood ; neither is there a surplus, and those in search of work are not disappointed. The ruling wages are: Box drivera. $1 75; header driver, $.5; loader, $3; hoedowns, $2; sack sew era, $2.25; power driver, $2.50; separator tender, $2. .50', taking care of straw, fij; cooking, $250 Mrs. Nona E6tea and daughter, of Heppner, were passengers to John Day on Wednesday's stage, where they goto visit relatives and friends Jag. Jonea, of Heppner, who now has charge of the Heppner-Canyon City stage lines, waa in town Wednesday looking after its intereeis. Long Creek Ranker. Ashland s ex-liquor dealers are still non est, probably considering California the better place of residence until the etorm blows over. The authorities of fered to compromise subsequent viola tions of tbe ordinances of the Granite City, but the sum asked was considered entirely too great. Peter Geiss, a farmer living on Pine creek, near Weston , suffered the loss of 100 sacks of w heat and 10 sacks of oats by fire Wednesday. The grain was piled up and is supposed to have caught fire from the engine. Athena Press. Cherries are just coming to market around Enterprise, Wallowa cotinfv. LONG CRK,OR.,SEPT. 3,4,5,6,7, 1901 .Ml September 3 Three-eighths mile daab for boreal that sever roo for public money. Parse f 60 00 Ooe-balf mile dasb, free for all. Puree 100 00 September 4. One-foortb mile dasb, free for alL Purse 100 00 Ooe-balf mile dash for two-year-olds. Purse 75 00 September 5 One half mile and repeat, two 'in three. Parse 125 00 September 6 Three quarter mile dasb, free for all. Parse 125 00 September 7. Novelty race. Parse 100 00 Special Invitation Extended to Horsemen. The directors reserve tbe rigbt to alter, change or postpone any aod all races on account of ioolement weather or other reasons deemed Jostiflable. Entrance fee 10 per cent of the parse. Entries in all raoes to close witb lbs secretary at Long Creak, Or., at 9 o'cloek tbe evening before each race, la all races the first horae to receive 70 per cent, and second bora 30 per cent of parse. All races governed by Paciflo Coast Blood Horae Asaaoialion rales. No money given on walkovers. Five to enter and tbree to start IJr. A.. K. Hiccrs. ) Q-. A. Kinehart. J- Directors Henry JDustin, ) T. E. Hinton, President T. D. Williams. Sec. Frank Kahler, Treas. I It's Not So Warm Carnival at Portland. Charles Henry Rennet, an old and re spected pioneer aettler of Lane Countv, waa in Portland, Saturday, says the Oregonian, on hia way to Hetpner to visit hia daughter, Mrs. Cass Matlock. He ia &t years of age, and has lived on his donation claim of :20 acrea in (loah- en continuously for 4. years, and haa brought up a family of four sona and three daughters, all of whom except one daughter are living. Thursday be waa feeding a big threshing machine. and, although it was being fed from lnith aides, he kept the teedboard clear, and made the boya bustle to keep htm busy. He sava he used to own and run a thresh- ing machine, and intimates that tie un- iterstanda how to feed one. and that he Mr. Geo. Conaer, cashier of tbe First National Rank of Heppner, departed Tuesday morning for I.ake Shelan. Pi. C. on a business trip w here he goes to liMik after mining properties in which lie ia interested. He waa joined at Spe kane. Wash., by Tlmmaa Malonoy who w ill accompany Mr. Conaer to this well known mining district. I Vvclnment work ia now active in the mines in j which Mr. Conaer ia interested, and re I cent developments show rich ore. Mr. 'miser w ill lie gone about ten dava. can hold his own with anv in this kind of wink. f the bovs Tbe business men of Portland have subscribed $15,000 to guarantee tbe ex penses of a Carnival to be held in the Kxposition building from Sept. IS to Get. 19. A notable exhibit of all the industries of the Pacific Northwest w ill be made in the big Fxposition building, and ath letic eierciaea, a horse ahow and a mili tary tournament will be held on Multno mah Field adjoining. Two full military banda have been engaged, and there will be many fine features in the amusement line. The Carnival is in charge of a commit tee comprising 2S representative busi ness men, of which (Jen. Ow-en Summers is president. I. N. Fieischner vice-president, A. 15. Steinbach treasurer, and J. 1. Mann aecretary. With such men at the head of the affair, the Carnival is sure to be well j worth visiting. How s This? We offer One Hundred Doliara Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknkt Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the QDdersigned, have knowD F. J. Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in ell busi ness transaction, end fiosneially able to carry oat sny obligation made by their firm. West & Trhax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixo, Kiksax A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internal ly, acting directly npon the blood BDd raucous surfaces of the eystsm. Price, 75o per bottle. Sold by all drneeieta. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. i - I s ! Around Pufur the threshing crewe work in eight-hour shifts, eight hours in the forenoon and eight in the afternoon, with five meals a dav, and good was. as to keep us from doiDg all kinda of Good Printing for all kinds of good people. We take no vacation: you can find us ready for business at any time and all the time. Don't we get the order for your neit lot of Printing? WE STUDY PRINTING We make a feature of preparing printing that is profitable. That is we make it ::::::: : PROFITABLE TO OUR PATRONS We study types and effects to insure attractive ar rangement, and we believe you'll appreciate how we handle your work. From a card to a catalogue we want to figure on your wants. eppner Gaze te Priirfery lrvinr preparation simply devel op dry catarrh ; they dry np the secretioi.s. w men adhere to Uie ru?nurane ana deoom pOM, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inh.'iUuti. fumea. amokes and snuff and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Craam Falm ia such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial aize will be mailed for 10 centa. All drugcista aell the I 50c. aize. F.ly Brothers. 5C. Warren t., N. V. Tbe Jalin cures without pain, dors n t i irritate or canse aneezing. It spread itself ; over an irritated and aiii;ry surface, reliey- i ing immediately the painful ir.dammation. I With F.lv'a fream Haltu Vou are armed ! against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON HIGHEST STANDARD IN THE STATE Two Hundred Conrees in Literature, Scienoe and Arts. Science and Engineer iog and Mosio New boildina and equipment. Seven New Ioslmetors; nearly .KM) volumea added to library in 1901. Summer School witb University credit pecial courses for teaohere. for Law and Medical etodeote. Department of edu cation for teachera. principals aod aopenotendeola. Tuition free. Ooel of ltviog low. Three studenta granted scholarships in large Eastern universities io 1901. Send ramee to President or Registrar for ciroulara anil catalogues. Loaene Oregon. " ' I Heppner people are always welcome at the :::::: 'THE PALM In the f.H tl.V I'H'N'i ".i";e of : iery mM V. H. lUninniond. ol t'onnell. tirant county, recently killed two coyotes with one ritle ahot. One of the varmints was standing 10 fee one aide of the one he aimed at. He claims a barbed wie aplit tbe ball in its H - lit and thus slew them both. A bit: prairie tire raed near Klia. in thia county, caused bv small boya play ing with matches. It burned aeveial sections of biincbgrasa. and would proh- TME NEATEST - THING IN TOWN There baa been much com inert aa to tbe fasteat abeep-sbearing record of the past season. So far as The Journal haa been able to ascertain, the tirst prire falls to F. C. Stolzenherir, whose home ia in Williamspnrt, North P.ikot. Mr. Stolr.enberg be can abenring in Oregon among the earlv days of April. He sheared dava in ali, with a total of r..Mt'. sheen to hia credit. He earned an J "'''V ,"v burned several sections average of $ii 7." per day, and sheared an average of a little over !'7 sheep per day for the entire time. His highest record i If4 sheep in seven hours, and lid sheep in one afternoon. He sheared ". sheep in a single hour, but could not continue the speed for any length of time, lie received 7c a bead for shearing, and worked with the Pear son crew. Northwest Livestock and Wool trow ere Journal. St. : Geo rjre : Hotel Pendleton. Or. New building, and all fresh furnishings. Only one and one-half blocks from de;ot. mmPEAX FLAN. Rwan . to. 11k i J 1.00 grain had not men. women and children ; fought desperately to check it. ! NOTICK! ICE CPEA W. SODAS AND CANDIES ConscrA Ayers Drug store have been appointed agents for the new school booksand ! will have them on Hand in aj few days r V l'-H- HEPPNEH. OHEGON H. W. Fall, Of the 01,1 Reltatiie Gau It House, CHU tiiO. III.. H ' k ? of th" l'nion IV-pot of B. A . (' M .V St r . C A A . C Ft W A C. an l the C. St. U A l K::rJt KA I'ICM SB U . IKM DAY Cor w MbtitoQ aiij Clinton . I Belvedere I FINEST WINES. ( LIQUORS & CIGARS I One hundred emptv tar'ea for S sale. Five hundred barrels f ei- tra tine cider vinegar on tap. . . . FRANK ROBERTS. Prop Stae Line KEVD A O. OGILVIE Proprietor! FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO PoMtt ISO mi:. I Kv-jn-l trt l sUtth; mi:wi ..i k.-j-,! i-?p : Con.lon 1mt'wi JV K . .n I ti- . firm ( mt:i .' i K.. it. J in; I Oli I tWm: iv Konutlrp I. Starfe leaves Arlington ery aioroiug (Sunday excepted) at o'clock, doe si CVmdo at S p. tn. and erriTea at Fx ail at 7 p. m. Comfortable covered eoac(,aan I ear fI. experieaoej diver. Th J tortal pJt of lh ror.lwn r't a brj3 tr--nf 0'- 4e
