davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
DPoWyyD FROM A eAPSIZED DORT.

GLOUCESTER Mass March 1.-THE schooner Br'in
hilda which arrived here yesterday from the Grand
Banks. reports the loss Of Daniel McKinnon and
Alonzo McMaston. two Of the crew, by the capszing
of a dory while attending travis. McMasier belonged
In Cuysboro, n. Y. and McKinnOn on Prince Edwards
Island. Both were unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
TO REPRESENT THE CZAR AT TIE
THE DrRT OF GREAT BRITAIN.

London March 12.-In the House Of Commons to-day
Mr. Goschens for conversion OF the Natcna
had its first reading. Mr. Goschen will explain tn
budget ON March 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

hands seemed badly maucd Friends assisted him to the
train which he proceeded to Liverpool
Liverpool March 12.-UH,n his arrival here Sullivan
drove quietly hotel 1t is reported that he is e1.
hausted. He declined TO any one. Hundreds OF
persons were at the station awaiting his arrival He
looked heartbroken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
LITTLE HOPE OF ENDING THE sp1NNFRs' sTRI

LITTLE HOPE OF ENDING THE sP1NNFRs' STRIKE
Ncw-Bcdford, Mass, March 12-The chance OF tne
Wamsutta Mil starting up to-day IS slim one inc
striking spinners have put bold front. Al
meeting of Onward Assembly on Saturday night
committee appointed 20 walt upon the Fall RIVER
spnners Tuesday TO secure assistance In nam
tanning The battle. mass meeting Of the splnneis
will be held on Wednesday The worst phase of me
trouble IS that 1000 other operatives arc
thrown out of work North End stOrckeepers raised
money enable the Frenchman who caused the trouble
at the Wamsuta Mil to leave town. but the splnneis
induced him TO remain. and the STRIKE II Is predfeu
will be extended for several months. Fears are cN
pressed that The Poor Department Will be obliged 10
assist some of the $500 idle operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
LABOR TROUBLES.
VOTING AGAINST THE SOCIALIST

VOTING AGAINST THE SOCIALISTS.
Boston. March 12.-At meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Of Boston yesterday. the special com
mitee appointed TO confer with the State Executive
Of the Knights of Labor, for the purpose OF efeoung
unity Of action between the two bodies, reported that
an agreement had been reached that should
be init ated into either organization until both were
satisfied that he delinquent member OF nelther.
The meeting after long discussion decided by NOle
OF twenty hree 70 twenty-five not TO admit delegates
from the Socialist section into the Central Labor mon
Of Boston. The sum OF $50 was appropriated for TIC
locked out marble workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
Al NEW BoULANGER ORGAN.

Paris March 1.-THE Boulanger organ, La Co
carue made its appearance to-day 1t had large sale
on the boulevards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
A STRIKE FOR A ALF-HoMDAY.

Kansas City. Mo, Marh 12.-The car repaIers,
coach cleaners and other aborers TO the number oi
$50 In the Santa Fc shops at Argentine refused to go
to work yesterday They have been in the hapt oi
working SUNDAY until about O'Clock In the aitoi
noon and laJ ing oil the rest of the day, dfaWlng
day pay The new master mechanic told them ihs
they would have 70 work he entire day hence ther
refusal TO work YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
ANOTHER ATTACK ON sUAKIM.

THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF THE TOWN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
London March 12.-It is reported that the Sou
danese have again attacked Suakim, and that
the acting Governor Of the town has been killed.
TO REPRESENT THE CZAR AT THE FUNERAL.
ST. Petersburg March l2.-The Czarcvitch
and the Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael will
start from st. Petersburg for Berlin tomorrow.
They will be accompanied by their full suites
and also deputation from the Cars military
household, including Aide,de-C Camp Chakoqsky,
General of Suite, General Fredercks Colonei
Abolenslly, Captain Beuclendorf, and deputies
from three regiments Of which Emperor William
was honorary colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
FIRST TO RENoUNOE ALLEGIANCE TO FRED
FRICK III.

SCHENECTADY, Y, March 12.-The first German to
rcnounce his allegiance to Emperor Frederick III Is
John Gross OF this city, who became citizen OF the
United States, and sworc he would support the Con-
st.tution, before Judge Beatte this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

TEOU BLE AMONG CIGARMAk EitS IN BOSINN'
Boston. March l2-Thc action OF Allies & Fisher. +.
p Norton. and Sweat Sanborn Co. in Joining those
manufacturers who had previously asked for re
ducton In the union prices adds about one hundIt't
and sixty cgarmakers the ranks of the strikers inns
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
ONE MAN KILLED AVID TEN BADLY HURT

MoALrIsTER,I T., March 12.-At Kavanaugh In tho
Choctaw Nation. on Saturday. the boiler In fuckers
saw mill exploded, killing boy Instantly and injuring
ten men severely that their recovery is doubtful
william Patterson, the fifteen yearold son Of James
Patterson the engineer. blown through the roof
Of the building and his body torn to fragments Tho
boys father was blown against . lumber pile, which,
falling on him. crushed his and legs, inhicting
injuries from which no cannot recover The other
employees were somc distance from tho boiler room,
and were struck By pieces Of the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
BrrG1ARS ArrAoK SAFE WITH DYNAMITE.

GILMAN Ill, March 12.-The banking
house OF Parker q Allen was entered Os
burglars early yesterday morning entrance to tho.
building being effected through side window Inc
outside door of the vault forced open apparently
without much trouble then a small hole was bored III
the centre OF the safe door and charged with dynamite
The explosion blew open the safe door and utterly
demolished H. Their operations to force entrance
into the burglar proof box where the money were
systematic but after labOred amount Of drilling ana
repeated charges OF dy yname, they compelled on
account OF the time, to retire without their booty
The bank was carrying largo sums belonging 10 IN.
township and various drainage districts In this part OF
the state. The burglars took 81 600 IN currency,
which was outside of the burglar proof box The.
saf, was damaged 70 the extent OF 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

London March 12.-Sir George Chetwynd In his suit
against Lord Durham for libel In connection with tho
recent turf scandals places his damages at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
TO MOVE THE LOCAL GovERNN


London, March 12.-Charles I. Rtchie VIII move N
local government bill In the House of Commons Mol
day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
high Protection at Home.

To the Editor of the Daily Republics:
i was well pleased to read In your paper
last evening the protective ordinance intro
duced In the city council by leading dem
ocratic member Of that body. The princi.
Pile Of protection will assert its rights.
Democrats may think themselves free
traders, but when free trade reaches down
into the pockets of our democratic grocery
man, then the cry ascends to heaven-prO-
lection heaven-our business is In danger.
Some goods they are willing shall come In
free of duty-such goods as do not COM
pete with their business! They are willing
that home producers shall have the
benefit Of our home markets. At the
same time they advocate the principles
of the Mills free trade bill as applied to
their neighbors. They hunger after cheap
wool and hoop iron and saw logs, but they
want other people TO grow fat on the neces-
saries of life at two prices-just because
we are In favor of home protection! We
want our streets blockaded against for
eign ntruders WOOL We must protect
ourselves. Saw logs! We claim protec-
ton at the hands Of the city council. Hoop
iron! We demand redress. Raw materials!
The people want cheap rice. One hundred
per cent first, says our good democrat!
They are willing that the fisheries treaty
with England should become established.
because that would sicken the bloody Yam
KEGS! We are in favor of the Mills free
trade bill because that is democracy. That's
national! But, oh! city council, give lis
home protection! z.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
LAcoNpA LAcoNlcs.

Itoms OF Interest from springfield's Lively
Little suburb.
John Fl. Dersch has returned from thu
Normal school, at Lebanon, o., to remain
for the summer.
Miss Efla King, OF South Charleston,
visiting this week at Hugh Webster's, OF
Lagonda avenue.
Miss Amanda Reid, Of Air Hill, Ohio, Il
spending few days with her father, j. w
Reid.
Messrs. Wallace Bird and Frank Wilson
of Tennessee, and the Misses Olive and
Jessie Jones, OF Carthage, this county,
spent Sabbath at j. w. Reid's.
c. w. Holden, of Lagonda avenue, ha.
been appointed by Postmaster Hagan Q
substitute letter carrier. We are glad tt
see our citizens getting In the line Of pro-
motion, and we think this good appoint
ment, and hope soon to see Yves" on tht
regular force. rs
Next Monday Mr.. James Fl. Nelson. oul
veteran foreman of the woodworking de
partment Of the shops here, for abou
thirty years, will leave for Los Angeles
California, to rest from his labors, see tn,
great west, and see how his family Is do
ing. rs most of them have preceded hin
there. He will spend q day In Kansa,
City, one In Denver, and one In Salt Lake
City, rs he goes. OF his sons who an
there, Robert Is editing paper and leading
and young Tommy is making S25 weel
as stenographer in railroad Office. Mr..
Nelson may return and take his place hert
again soon.
We feel il TO be our duty 10 warn the
r,f All er,t ho Aor he,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
Real k.tas. Transfers.

C. II. Pierce ct al, trustees, to Lsgonda
Avenue Congregational church, lot on La.
gonda avenue: g..
William NJ. Gilmore to John II. Houck,
lot on east Clifton street: SO. 200.
David Mapps to George Follrath, lot on
west Columbia street: Sl,550.
Adam L. Eppley ct al. to T. Frank Mar
tin, Quit-claim TO lot on south Limestone
street: 81.
s. b. Stiles ct al. TO Hugh Bird, lot on
Clifton avenue: $3.50.
William Diehl to GrOs & Teschberger,
lot ON east North street: 81, 600.
Champion City Oil Co. to Standard OIL
Co., 9 lots In Stroud's addition: 5000.
l.. C. Smith to Harry G. Smith, lot In
Brains addition: S1,600. @
NJ. j. Elliott to l.. II. Tuttle, lot on west
Pleasant street: $500.
Robert Thomson to Mary K Hutchinson,
lot in Thomson's addition: S275.
Samuel Latimer to John NJ. Deardofff
so acres land in German township: S4, 600
Fred Haring to Harry T. Gray, lot In
johnson l. Scott's addition: "a. 500.
Harry 7. Gray to Anna Haring, lot In
johnson & Scott's addition: $4,000
w. B. Baker, sheriff, to Hanna Wood,
lot on Lagonda avenue: 1857.
Caroline SCHNEIDER to j. l.. Zimmerman,
lot on west Main street: 81.
j. l.. Zimmerman to Peter A. SCHNEIDER,
lot on Main street: 81.
Joanna Clemens to Fred L. Leonard, lot
on south Center street: 50, 500.
Giles T. Thompson to Rebecca Thomp-
son, 209 79-100 acres land In Pike town
ship: Sl5,1
Henry Winslow to Margaret Landaker.
lot In South Charleston: $3.50.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
IAWRrNcEHLlE,

LAwRENCEvILLE. Aug. 1.-The demo-
Gratis organized club here Saturday even.
ing. The attendance was about twenty
five, although they fired an anvil all the
evening to bring out the boys. The attend
ance was SO small that the bosses, who
make their living by holding some petty
office and handling campaign Doodle, are
said to have turned pale with fear of what
is going to happen to them and the party
this fall. There Is no enthusiasm for free
trade. Albert SwartZbaugh met with a
bad accident week ago. He was going
from q meadow 10 the barn for piece Of
machinery, on horseback. and when near a
ditch the horse undertook to jump it. but
fell into the ditch, with Swartzbaugh under
him. The horse could not gst up and
Swartzbaugh could not get ont, so he
called for help and was pulled out, when
II was found that his hip was
dislocated. which required tie services Of
two or three physicians to get into place
again. He Is now improving slowly.
Another bad accident happened to Jacob
Snyder, also last week, he having his col
lar bone broken and otherwise injured, and
bis condition Is said to be serious.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
PARENTS

Cannot bessow greater legacy upon their
sons, or one that will be more gratefully
remembered through all the coming years
OF their lives, than by giving them course
OF training that teaches them how to make
their own living and become self-reliant,
industrious, prosperous citizens. Such q
course can be obtained at Nelson's College.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
BLOOD ON Iae MOON.

Prospective Trouble of the Chief of
Police For Restoring stolen Property
For Reward.
There Is blood on the moon, and II there
isn't something worse 1t won't be the fault
of Z. s. Wallace, ESQ.,, on one side and
Chief Of Police James K Ambrose on the
other. Mr.. Wallace denounces the chief
for holding back stolen goods for reward.
Last Saturday, satchel belonging to
James Winbush, q hair-dealer, Of Cleve-
land, was stolen from the o. 1. Il w. sta
ton. 1t contained some valuable switches,
samples and hair goods. Tuesday the
satchel was recovered by Officer McAuliffe,
In Little Miami freight car. 1t contained
part Of the goods and some
more OF them were faupd
near by. About two-thirds In all was re-
covered. Winbush meanwhile advertised
S25 reward for the recovery Of the goods.
The goods were really found by three
minor girls named Imrey, whose father de-
mands the s25 reward. Chief Ambrose
accordingly held them. Last night Win
bush had several colored friends intercede
to get the goods from the chief. and offered
a reporter IS to write up" the chief.
Mr.. Wallace today denounced the chief
rough-shod and made the weikin ring. He
appealed to Judge Young to make the
chief give them up, but the court
said he could do nothing. Mr.. Wallace
will file criminal proceedings against the
chief this afternoon. He is terribly In
earnest and insists that no police officer
can receive a reward.
But the worst of it Is that the chief
could not give up the goods
If he were confronted with a
gatling gun. Cause why? Cause last
night the valise and its contents disappeared
from police headqusrters-wss stolen, in
fact. This Is the situation and there's 60
ing to be fun In camp for somebody.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
cATAWBA.

CATAwBA, O., July 30.-Qusrterly ser
vices were held at the NJ. Z. Church yester-
day. Rev. j. Dolby conducted the services
viii Runyan Is painting ID. Hunters
residence. :. f. Several persons are going TO
the camp grounds the first Of next week
Your correspondent heard Of small
woman from here in Springfield last week
hunting for Harrison flag. She says she
has been on the fence so long that she has
fell OF on the republican side, and Is so
big she can't bet back. -. The republicans
of this vicinity are invited to assist In a
pole raising at Catawba station next
Saturday at 3 o'clock. Addresses
will be made by speakers from
Urbana. Mr.. Everhardt has the flag
and pole ready, and wants all to come. /. I. :.
On last Friday night about midnight Mr.
John w. YeaZelPs family was awakened
by the roaring of fire. The wood house
tool and implement shed and hen house
were entirely destroyed, and also 3 lot OF
farm machinery, tools, etc. The hOus,
smoke house were damaged some. The
family, with the assistance of few of ths
neighbors, fought the fire and saved the
house. Loss, about $3.50, with about Sl3O
insurance. Mr.. Ed Morgan, of Mechanics
burg, agent of the Home and New York
companies, adjusted the loss the first OF
this week. The fire is supposed to hav'
been started by chicken thieves dropping
matches, as several fowls are missing. :.
Miss Edith .Runyan will leave in few day
for Indiana, where she will visit friend
-. Mr.. III. Arthur and wife, of NeOdishs.
Kan, and Mr.. A. Neif and wife, of Spring
field, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o
Yeazell, last Wednesday. :. Mr.. Dayit
Brunnell, OF Monticello. Ind, is VISITING
friends. As both of the ministers her,
are single men it is rumored that one vii
take unto himself a better half before con
ference cOnvenes. Success to him if h.
has the nerve. There has not been a re
publican club organized here yet and per
haps will not be until after the state fair.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
WHY

The Nelson Colleges are so literally pat
rOniZed:
They are headquarters for supplying
clerks, b0ok-keepers, etc. Thirty two
years I'm continuous operation. their stu
dents are to be found all over the
United States, and business men and bank.
! ers are glad to have their old Alma Mater
supply them with reliable young lady and
gentlemen assistants.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
GREENE TOWNSHIP.

GREENoPoLIs, July Sion last Thurs.
day Emory and Rocky Point Sunday schools
picnieed at Rocky Point, and was one OF
the largest that ever met there, Emory
school going in q body, and many were
conveyed in farm wagons, which brought
back the remembrance of our fathers days,
and on arriving on the ground near 10
O'Clock, where they were joined by the
Point school, and parties from Boone STA
ton and Enon until there were present $50
persons. There were persons from Colum-
bus and Yellow Springs present. They
soon were in merry games, and time soon
passed and appetites soon called them to
dinner, when family after family Joined to-
gether until from two dozen persons TO 121
In group. After repast the games were
entered into again, with base ball, bean
board, croquet, swinging and quoits. There
were twenty persons engaged at one time
pitching quoits, and we had with US the
champion QUOT pitchers, Mr.. Trimmer and
L. Kirkwood. who came very near being
beaten by Cyrus KisselI, Mr.. Rice. and
j. B. Sparrow. who held them close
Ben Hayley was on the gIound with an
ice-cream and Lemonade stand. Cream
was bought and treat made to the Emery
school by Al. Igo, Shellie. Keifer, Lee
Il lcICcs Ocu. Ithslcp. Dcftt mCNuuOugfl,
James Leffel, Yern Rice and Esquire Kelly.
s. A. Brantner, superintendent of the
Point school school, reports an average at
tendance of sixty-two. MIR. Bert Nc
Clnre. VITO died suddenly Monday, wss there
Monday as secretary, and who viii be
missed. Evening caused the crowd to be
bomewsrd bound, with the expression that
II was gala day, and none seemed to en-
Joy themselves better than our young super
intendents, s. A. Brantner and George
Sparrow. Albert Murray killed u snake
on the farm of DR.. Harris, near Clifton. meas
uring seven feet and eight inches long.
The latest reports show that we now have
on hand of last years wheat crop unsold
81, 600. 600 bushels The report indicates
that the supply for export for the coming
year will be 145, 900, 600 bushels, exports
for last year was less than 1a0, 900. 900
bushels . Mr. M0rningstsr. Harry Kane
and sister, of Lisbon, calIe1 on Miss Ida
Kelley, Sunday The Emory Sunday
school superintendent, where was he last
Sunday?. /. 4. One of our free tr ders remem-
bers that In AT when there was a high
tariff COW conlG be bought for IS. He
should remember that we were under a
democratic rule at that time Henry
Shaffer, of Pulaski, KY, called last week
and informed us that his future home will
be in Huntington, doing up the linen of
others with neatness and dispatch
as q steam laundry can do.
The farmers club will close with next
weeks meeting. the directors. for some
cause, to close the doors against all gather
ings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
PERSONAL.

DERS0NAL-I am the daughter Of an old vet
eran soldier, who gave over years of his
life 20 save his country In the late war, yet In
ali that time he never was In hospital, and
consequently gets no pension. 1 am IA yexrs
old and confined to my bed with spinal
trouble. lie upon my back and make lovely
Lucnes tor iaoies Oh al coiors. sell tne
an order will promptly send one for Is cents
and be grateful for the favor. / ask not for
charity, bus work such as my strength will
bear. % help papa In the struggle to m8intain q
q family of six. Address. Mss Julia X. Gallo
way. Xenia. Greene county. D. lsltf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

say to you tonight, that II l
were q young msn and had to
make my choice to graduate at q
classical college and stop there,
or to grad uste at = business col
lege and stop there, 1 would
take the business college In pref
erence.-.-Ex. Governor A. u. For
ter, Of Indiana.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
ENoN.

ENoN, Aug. 1.-The entertainment gIvei
by the ladies' missionary society last Su'
day evening was marked success. :. Mis-
Smiley. of Carlisle, Pa. will read at Il
Christian church un Tuesday evening, Il
ito inst. Admission 25 cents. ;. The Son
Of Veterans of VIM. Hathaway camp, vii
give q lawn fste at the school yard mex
Saturday night. Miss Bessie Hebble ha
returned from Lebanon, o., where she ha
been attending school.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

The big parade Of the Clark County Sun.
day School Union was fine affair this
morning. The Children's Home. Kenton,
fremont, Rockway. Harmony. Franklin,
Boone Station, Vienna, Moorefeld, Dalton,
Enon and Congress school houses all pre-
sent handsome decorated wagons. The Ca
det band was at the head. The picnic II
In progress st the Fair grounds today, &c
cording to programme
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

During the month of August
scholarships will be sold on
the following terms: $500
down, balance in three month
Iy payments. Scholarships
sold this month can be used
at any time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
Mr. Foos In washington.

Hon. John Feos left for Washington last
night. A telegraph request was received
by him from Senator Plumb, OF
Kansas. asking him to come
ut once to consult with senators regarding
tariff bill now In course Of preparation.
The views Of Mr.. F0os on this question are
appreciated.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

An item In the REPUBLIC of last Mon
day, giving notice that Rev. VIM. N. Brod-
beck. former pastor Of St. Paul N. E..
church, would preach In that church next
Sunday morning and evening, Is entirely
incorrect and without authority. He will
be In Columbus, o., visiting q brother.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

Judge A. A. Winters. prominent At
torney of Dayton, is visiting his brother,
MIR. Charles E. Winters, for few days.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02
ROYALfso7TKpISEsR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Baking superior other
paatable
Baking
digestive organs without deterioration
Il S. examining officially
principal baking powders country reported:
Baking absolutely have found
madeb company Government
obtaining perfectly
preparation Baking Powder undoubtedly the
Puest reliable baking powder offered to the public
.Da HENRY A. MOTT. PH D."
u 1. 0ssk
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-02

Annual Niagara Falls Excursion Wis @.
y. & q. r. r.,
Tuesday, August 2lst, 1888. Through
sleepers each way. Tickets good five days.
81 for the round trip. Call as early rs
possible at C. S. & C. X. r. ticket office for
space in sleeping cars.
c. l.. HILLEARY,
p. and Ticket Agent.