davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Patrick pcnry's grandson, Writ
o,r,, L. N 1o tvvor. In Richmond Vn


Patrick Hcnry's grandson, Writ
Henry, is a lawyer in Richmond, VA.
Tho Philadelphia North Amerfcn,
the senior daily paper OF America, is
one hundred years old.
President Jules Grevy, of the
French. Republic, was seventy-scven
years old q few days ago.
Mime Sarah Bernhardt has signed
contract with Mr. Abbey for a tour
of America, including Mexico and
South America, in 1886.
Nine Patti has her castle of Craig
y-Nos in Wales lighted by electricity.
The lamps are all covered with tinted
opalcscent ruby and other shades.
--"I do hereby give and bequcath to
my sister, Elizabeth Schafer, all my
real and personal property of whatever
description, was the wording OF the
will by which the late w, L. Schaffer
disposed of his $l,0O0,0Oo estate.-M
Y. Sun.
The paper with the largest circula-
ton in the world is the Petit Journal of
Paris II now circulatcs 5000 copies
per day. Its director, M, Hyppolite
Marinoni, is the inventor of the Marino-
nj perfecting presses. He was original
ly cattle herder.
There are only five or six firms in
the whole Empire of Russia who have
patent from the Crown to sell books.
All the rest exist on suifcrance, under
permits arbitrarily given and arbitrari-
iy withdrawn by the local police There
are only two public libraries in the whole
country.
When the late Senator Anthony first
took his seat in the Senate he had rs fell
low Senators jeff Davis. Henry Wilson,
Stephen A. Douglas, Lyman Trumbull,
Charles Sumner, Benjamin f. Wade,
Andrew johnson, James II. Doolittle,
Robert Toombs, w. p. Fesscnden, Will
lam III. Seward and John Slidell.
Mrs. Garfield, the mother of the
late President, can be seen almost any
pleasant day walking about the grounds
at Mentor. On Sunday she is frequent
| ly at church with other members of the
family. and is able to take seat in, or
alight from, the family carriage with
little assistance. She has passed her
eighty-third birthday, and seems to be
in the enjoyment of her usual good
| health. GeUeland Leader.
--Pompey Graham, of Montgomery,
N. Y, died recently, aged one hundred
and nineteen years. He had distinct
recollection of incidents and personages
of his youth, but could not remember
dates. He said he was a big boy when
the Revolutionary war was declared.
He remembered when Clinton was
elected first Governor of New York.
He left Shawangunk, in Ulster county,
where he was born, in 1907, and he
was then forty two years old. He
was an old man, over sixty, when slav-
cry was abolished in New York. He
had his second wife long before Wash
ington's death. and afterward married
third He was the oldest of seven
teen children, and enjoyed good healtl
up to the time of his death.-1ros
Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21
Black Eyes and the Millennium.

As the outcome of sexual selection,
blue eyes are to disappear, at least
from Europe. So predicts Mr.. AL
phonse de Candolle, in his paper on
heredity in the color of the eyes in the
human species, recently published in
the ArchiUes des Sciences. In inyes-
tigating the subject of heredity IL
occurred to De Candolle that the color
of the iris offered the best outward
visible sign. 1t is. conspicuous; it can
not be made by artiiice; after early
childhood it does not vary with age, as
does the color of the hair, and .he
character is, on the whole distinct. For,
according to him, there are only two
sorts-black, or rather brown, eyes,
and blue; gray eyes being reckoned as
mere varieties of the blue. From the
working up of the statistics, in part
from the series of observations made for
the purpose, it appears that when both
parents have eyes of the same color,
1874 per cent of the children follow
their parents in this feature; and of the
11.6 per cent of children born with eyes
other than the parental color, part
must be attributed to atayism, that is to
intermittent heredity. But the GU
rious fact comes out, that more females
than males have black or brown eyes,
in the proportion, say, of 40 to As or of
"a to 80. Next it appears, that with
different colored eyes in the two parents,
53.10 per cent OF the progeny follow the
fathers in being dark-eyed, and 56.9l
per cent follow their mothers in being
dark-eyed. An increase of five per cent
of dark-eyed in each generation of dis
colorous unions must tell heavily in the
course OF time. 1t would seem that,
unless specially bred by concolorous
marriages, blue-eyed belles will be
scarce IN the millennium.--Scie1ce
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.
OHIO

Jpro,s n t,,,,o t,rloy yvho
Sves ,,a,,a,. satisao3 ""o
no NO ana atc ana s,rovv a,d cro,v
anu "aii'cu inoie pesiuo'
MI. .,...,,,.s .,,,,,,,,,a.,, ,,,,.
"a .sas ,,,,,RR ,,,,.s,i y, ,,i,'S nS
sa1d - nid ~ H'e i,s w w ,arv xn,ei, nrl,
Anu 'n"' 10 wv pohei'
ro,,.,,.s a., :. a., ,,.,...,. 90 ,,,o,, .,.ro,
s,,,,,s svv,vn VI ~. nI, VI '"o'' e'''
Ard n,l,nd / hc,. w. sni, o, az, and he,r
No ''sso' '""" "io"'
xro ohauonoo5 NJ, fha,t,c,oor1
ytn,, Ne s,,.s h.. = ,,c,,th.
r,,nn nraodyis hos,da Sis Mo-,
IA ate md tbni's Tho truth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21
The action Of the Chinese sailors at

The action OF the Chinese sailors at
Foo Chow in jumping overheard in
preference to surrendering revives tho
stories of the extraordinary ways these
Celestials have destroyed themselves in
former campaigns. Sometimes whole
garrison swallows gold leaf. At other
times their commander has them all
beheaded. At Chinhai, in 1853, j 800
of them threw themselves into the
water and were drowned. When Cor
don entered Soochow, during the Taep-
ing rebellion, he found the heads Of tho
Wangs of the town stuck upon polef
over q triumphal arch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

If SUCCESS be the true test of merit, it is
q settled fast that 3" Broiun's bronchial
Troches" have nc equal for the prompt re-
lief of Coughs, Colds, and Throat troubles.
Sold only in 6OIeS. Price, 20 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

A LOCAL exchange says: "The guests
of the Ottawa House embrace an unusually
large number of young ladies."-N. Y. IN
deDendent,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

sRough on Toothache." Ask for 1t. Instant
relief, quick cure. 15c Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

LATEST from the Conundrum Club: O.
"When is window like an over -ballasted
6alloon?n A.-"When it won't go up."-
NJ Y ,IOurunL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

A WOMAN seldom Writes her will. There
is so much of it that she can't.
''liuchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

TEXAS laments the cattle fever, and many
Texas steers are dropped in consequence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

DR.. RoBT. NEWTON, late President of the
Eclectic College of the City of New York,
used DIR. WM HALLS BALsAM very exten.
sively in his practice. He always said that
so!good a remedy ought not to be considered
merely as patent medicine, but that it
ought to be prescribed freely by every ply.
sician as sovereign remedy in all cases of
Lung diseases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

81 TRIP the light fantastic" said the
bad young man, sticking out his foot and
letting dude fall overit.-Merchant Trdu-
SIer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21
The End OF Pain.

During 90 years Of
suffering from catarrh
and catarrhal head
ache Inever found any
thing TO AFFORD lasting
relief untilItried Ely's
Cream Balm. j have
used two bottles, and
now consider my ca.
taITh cured. i have
recommended It to sew
eral Of my friends with
like good rcsnlts.-D.
Il. HIGGISsog. lj5Lake
Street, Chicago, Ill.
Cream balm Is O
remedy based upon o
correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can be
depended upon. 80 cts.
at druggists; 60 cts. by
le by mail, 10 cts. ELY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

THE objection to stale jokes probably
takes its origin from the fact that jokes are
hadina ge-NolnsrriiLe Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21
DR.. RadWaY'S Regulating Pills

For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver
Bowels Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases, Loss of
Appetite, Headache; Constipation Costiveness lnd-
of the Bowels Piles and all arrangements Of the In
ternal vscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mcr
curry. minerals or decteriOus drugs.
Price, go cents per box. Sold BY all druggists
No. ne Warren Street, New York, for False
and True"
ways, and see that the name "Radway" is On what
IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies,
,bed-bugs, ANTS, ,vermin, ,chipmunks. 15c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

Catarrhal Throat affections hacking, Irritating
Coughs, Colds cured by ''Rough on Coughs" 25c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

The cash system is no-bill art.-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Rcnewer'' restores
health & vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. 81.
GRAPE-sHoT ought to be made from
musket-tells,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-11-21

her pies, don't you Jackp"
"Yes, / do" answered Jack. And
then he took piece, and whispered to
Lucinda that he wondered if it would
taste the same as it used to. And she
blushed, and Susan winked at cousin
Nathan's wife, and cousin Nathan's
wife nodded back, and the wink and
the nod were as comprehensive and in
telligible to the two women as a dozen
sentences of spoken words would have
been.
All at once Jack put his napkin to his
mouth, and his eyes twinkled as he re-
moved it.
AT last dinner was over.
Don't you want to take a walkp"
asked Jack of Lucinda. "I want to
look the place over, it's been SO long
since I've been here
"Of course she does" said Susan,
who had heard the question. eth do
her good to git out o. the house, fer
she's been tied up in the kitchen the
last four days. Cousin Nathan's wife
an I'll see to the work, so you jest bun,
die up an git mouthful o fresh air,
Lucindy."
The memory Of other walks came
back to Lucinda as they went out into
the cool air of that November day. She
did not feel like saying much. Neither
did JACK, just then, SO they walked
along the road where the naples had
scattered their gold, thinking much, bu
saying little.
At suddenly
II think you said you'd give any
thing to find your brooch again, Lu
cindap''
Eyes, would" answered Lucinda.
"Then you've got to be as good a
your word" cried Jack, "for here it is.
"Where did you find itp' cried Lu
cinda, in delight. 1--WE hunted higl
and low for 1t. !"
! - found II in my piece Of pumpki
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
XIV.

MR. w~HITTLESTAFF GOES Ut TO DINNER.
This would be her last opportunity.
SO Mary told herself Is she got out OF
the carriage ut Mr.. Halls front door.
1t was made manifest to her by such 9
| speech that he did not expect she should
do so, but looked upon her doing o as
within the verge of possibility. Shit
could still do it, and vet not e%ncountc,
his disgust or his horror. How terribis
was the Importance to herself. and, M
she believed, to the other man also
Was she not justified in SO thinkiny'
Mr.. Gordon had come home, travelling
a great distance. at much risk to his
property, at great loss OF zine. through
infinite trouble and danger, merely &c
ask her to be his wife. Had a lette:
reached her from him but a week age
bidding her to come, would she not
have gone through all the danger and
all the trouble? How willingly would
she have gone. IL was the one thing
that she desired: and rs far as she could
understand the signs which he had
given. it wa the Il thing which he de-
sired. He had made his appeal &c
that other man. and, as far as she
could understand the signs which had
reached her, had been referred with
confidence tn her decision. Now she
was told that the chance of changing
her mind was still in her power.
The matter was one of terrible i'm
portance; but was its importance 10
MIR. Whitllestaff as great as to John
Gordon? She put herself altogether
ont of tho rna>tinn Cha otnDr-Itr.l
Ia herself, with 4 false humility, that
she was nobody she was q poor
woman living on charity. and was not
tn be thought of when the position OF
these two men WAS taken into consid-
Grafton. 1t CHANGED that they both
wanted her. Which wanted the most?
Which of the two would want her for
the longest? To which would her ser.
vices be Of the greater avail in assisting
him to his happincss9: Could there be
a doubt? Was it not in human nature
that she should bind herself to tho
younger man. and with him GO through
the world, whether in safety or in dan.
ger:
She knew that she had made up her
mind on the matter. MI. Gordon would
in all probability have no opportunity
of saying another word { o her. But let
him say what word he might. it should
be in vain. Nothing that he could say,
nothing that she could say, would avail
anything. Ii this other man would re-
lease her-then indeed she would be re-
leased. But there was no chance Of
such release coming. In truth. Mary
did not know how near the chance was
to hcr-or rather. how near the chsnce
had been. He had now positively made
up his mind. and would say not a word
further unless she asked him. If Mary
said nothing to John Gordon on this
evening. he would take an opportunity
before they left the house to inform Mr..
Hall of his intended marriage. When
once the word should have passed h:s
mouth, he could NOT live under tba
Stigma Of . second Catherine Bailey.
mo Be CONTINUED
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
CHAPTER XIu-CnxrIStrn

CHAPTER xIIL-CoSrISrEp.
"for the young lady's sake. A lady
always prefers a young gentleman to
an DID one. Only think what you'd
feel II you were married to Mr.. Whit
t~lestaff?"
"Oh. Montagu. how can you talk
sucn ~nonsense?'
81 don't suppose you ever would.
because you are not of that sort of
young ladies. l don't . that
Mary Lawri likes il herself; and there
fore I'd break the match off in a mo-
ment II l could. That's what | call
good-natured.n
After lunch they all went off to the
Rookery, which was at the other side
OF the park from Gar Wood. II was a
beautiful spot. lying at the end Of the
valley, through which they had to get
out from their carriage, and 10 walk
Tor half a mile. Only for the sake of
doing honor to Miss Forester. they
would have gone on loot But As il
was, they had all the six horses among
them. Mr.. Gordon was put up on one
o1the young ladies' steeds, the squire
and the parson zach had his own. and
Miss Evelina was also mounted. as Mr..
blake had suggested. perhaps with the
view to the capture Of Mr.. Gordon.
LAS IT 8 your first day" whispered Mr..
Blake 10 Katie, st is so u ce, / think.
that the carriage and horses should all
come out. OF course there is nothing
III the distance, but there should be a
respect shown on such an occasion. Mr..
Hall does do everything of this kind
just as il should be-"
Il suppose YOU know the young lady
who IS coming here tonight said
Evelina to Mr.. Gordon.
'Oh. yes; | knew her before | went
abroad"
But o Mr.. WhiitleStaff?"
81 had never met Mr.. Whittlestaff,
though l had heard much of his GOOD
less
And now they are TO be married.
Does 1T not seem 10 you to be very
hard?n
Not in the least. The young lady
seems TO have been left by her father
and siep-mo:hcr without any engage
ment. and. indeed. without any provis-
ion. Size was brought here, in the first
place, from sheer charity. and 1 can
certainly understand that when she was
hers Mr.. Whittlestaff shoald have adj
mircd her"
That is a matter of course" said
Eveiina.
MIR. Whittlestatf is not at all too old
10 fall in love with N young lady.
This is a pretty placc-a very lovely
spot. ! think | like il almost better
than Gar Wood" Then there was no
more said about Mary Lawric until they
all rode back to dinner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
AN OLD MANS LOVE.

BY ANTHONY TR0LLOPH,
Author Of Z" Doctor Thorn,.'' :. FramIv pnr,on
age Is he Popenjoy7" " Phin.as Ts.n.
The Irish Member" . The WdTf,n."
"Borchcster Torcrs," Etc, Etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

The people al MEXICO appear -
have plenty u Las. According 20 As
recent report 81 Csrsui General Sssask-
e.. the laws of old Spain. based On ~
civil Law u the Romans. mods6~l ~
the Go<hs. tho yisixoehs. tia Chnrxh
and the Mooss, which we're istso4ness
into Mexico some 80 yesrs sxo. aass
bssn further complicated BY the a1n
sioa Of tho special legislaajna IL ~
Spanish crown FOE ths lniisA shes<ksa
DEGREES. sd eaactnsnss - ssnqusses.
vicereyA bishops. justas. eeuseiA e.
pesors, military ehselk. dielaeors. prse-
idesn. esd e0agyenss. - ases = 10
goyeknmsDl4s Dany q - in11fnool
and psrshing a@ja v3oosns dnuants
rsvpjusiens and t1easgns e cig1 an1
furoien wnrA un1f3 MNxfenn ~ 60
bosEHne1 utlA ~anatqnasea lorzlo -
anonalies. eugfn6aab eoafEn11MfcnG
- uDesgtnfnefA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

osaGns 90 ssy o wsca % too IN r~xsrt loo 20
Oh frseu1 and feszos-~sffeea. a<s~n = TIA ~.
g1oD and gbnse life has ts~a as bsssvr 30 90
81. go - now % the h~sf - ssy STATS ~ <~s.
Geosssi Hoe<nson - here 80 ep<sk fac etr~s~5f.
sot1sry. severely vesrt~ - TIE srsv -.
trDe Representatives arxe1 esfxxxn. vowiJ -
fruss ara e~ssusaenes. Toe vbDa ~E5 soa~.
oos oaiy - so~1. sgs sss tS1~ SD fsssnfo
frsrn3 sod n~ecs4ase
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
SOME y


Those of Us who have lived through the
P.rod or this struggle and growth can re-
alize by n single glance of memory from the
present 10 the past. the great and beneficial
cn1nge winch has been produced in the United
states since the Democratic party was in
power. but those Of you who are about to az
sumo the reins of government viii appreciate
this change more by reference to some figures
taken by ME from the statistics OF the last
census.
From leo tn lsSl. our population increased
from 3i,+o.vO TO Ja,l"o.JO. more than fifty
eight per cent.
tt number OF manufacturing establish
.Icnts increased from l40,fssi 10 .ss.sn The
capital employed in manufactures increased
rom l,.s1 millions To s..U millions. or nearly
threefold. The numher OF hands employed
IN manufactures increased from 1.jl1 millions
10 -.'S millions, or more than double. The
wages pald TO iaborcrS increased from IA
Inlhlons 10 9tS millions. or nearly threefOid.
me vaiue of material Usei in manufacture,
increased from l.Ojl million dollars TO 3..S
million dollars, or more than threefold. and
fhe value OF products from ls6 million dol
isrs 10 1.sos million dollars. or aboufthrce fold.
But this enormous improvement in orr q
clifton Is not COINED to manufacturers on
II extends To agriculture ana other pursu
as well.
The number of farms in lss, was e.oa.d
while in iSO il was i.9JSOe. The number
ecres in farms increased during that ii
from i0..co.e9Jt TO Ss,Vo.oa. and their va
increased from $500. COS TO Sl0. ~. Op
while the products OF farming increased fr
~S2+5,Os.uS to $st6.too.sp
In lS0 we had 1855 miles OF railway.
lsSl we had s4.S3 miles, land o We hs
le..e0 miles.
Our exports of domestic products dur
the last year TO $sDi.0a,0a, VII
IN lSe6 they amounted to E;3.0)1.0Ol.
Our National debt, once an object of q
found aa.m, is being paid OF At the rate
$lo0.UU.0 a year. the excess OF taxes bel
so light y borne that 10 considerable port
or the p,opls complain of them and no
eral den asld is made for the repeal OF any
them Indeed. it is . marvellous feature
our conC'tiop hat to repeal taxes IL more
popular ian 10 retain them. and eom1
these ta1cs are themselves . means OF pros
perity, and not . burden complained Of By
any.
REPUBLICAN
do not claim, fellow-citisens, tAaf these
results are al tho work Of the Republican
party. or Of any party. They are greatly the
eatural results OF American institutions, the
Tut q the labof q or octive. mtellieens
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

pms zen report O. Congress n arsr
re- aeion OF duties On imporfsd
Dts bmissfon took testimony al
Duo g. and reported . b5. voica
~ NrzI reduction OF from ten 90
y p rorns-. and among other shInss.
Iof % duty on wool snd WOODEN
his . coms before the senafe sn1
1ru ,AoccuYred befween The two
ses shp the extent % the proposed
- Aercus kinds Of eoods. Tha
"a e1erAIly msfnfsining tnstf pro-
@eci -. opposed the reduction GA
Ne at came iafo cnmoesttion With
10 ~NBtrscs. and The De0oc-nfs.
exception fsvofsux skill
In rfIns OF ali duties. 10 vas
teyf a over axaln- The votes
~ uniform trsdency Of tAs
toward the re~3uefsoa u
IRE snds. ard Of the Hepubtkcaa
I'd t&snainsenancc o. prurectEys
o es that eoupese Win oar
Ry Azong other cennxcs nsz1s
rsaf Dosfccstiyas IN fne tarsa ~
rofRo>f. I bcfseys thst the
kof - duty on wool vas Tod 80
wzs e1fitss~e 20 the ssme &C.
Rroi 3tou 90 any manufactures
10 . sas. sn3er ocr PRO
rs 1he number Of eb<ep
nS8asp 10 III 60 ssen.r
ID . quantity Of woos prssiyred
~ .B1d< 10 A51sssas95 po.1a3<~
trs1e policy q the Govern
e 1rdsry stand without change
G 81 rzluczso7 of the price Of
domestic conpefeoo aod
rei n conpesIston- Tbs opinion
y fel and mziatatsed BY Ne.
posssose DnSer the rutes Of
frel Al xmcn3mesf 20 IT,
ne bssl. restoring IN sob
q fxed By the scs ~ ~.
- or satisfactory 70 ~ vcok
- Inc Record. vhsen hsvs
sS smeDdDsns q 49, -
a5arffy % - 8epo1f1nnno
ngntns< ~ ~ - tSowo-
- sng exesps sbaos- 1bo -.
Ulta Csner0 LAGno Al
voeed fOg tne@06unoa.
lex Mr. ua1e4 - Co.,
-. spcke 81 49, aoatu.e
sDeive HepueeteA oo1uaa1R
ia EuR1nna - U19n -
aeouDe4 ~ W1nnooA q
GoQo 6 ~ Dpmooro15o
MS- Hag1E4 oWnn
uI - ~ 1DocnAaD
49, $500 - WE
- - IN 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-11
Unusually Polite.

Nothing tends more to make the sit
uation agreeable than to be surrounded
with polite attention. This character
istic is most prominent with the pas
senger train attendants of the Wabash
railroad, and has probably contributed
more than any other one feature to-
ward establishing the popularity of
this line. Then the accommodations
are the very best, and the through-car
system simply perfection. Leaving
st. Louis in the morning, after the ar
rival of all trains from the South, a
palace sleeper runs through to New
York, over the New York Central rail-
read, without change, and there is an
elegant parlor car and free-chair car
for Chicago. In the evening there is
the only through sleeper to Boston,
another one to New York, and the two
elegant sleepers and fire-chair car for
Chicago. Dining and buffet cars fur.
nish the finest meals and lunches. The
business men and tourists will not for
get these facts when going North ant
East this season.