davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
WATER WANTED.
Complaints That Upper Floors are Cut

on.
Citizens living North OF Broad and
East OF Eighth street have been com.
planning that, with the thermometer so
In the shade, they have been enduring O
partial water famine. While having
water on the ground floors they complain
that 1t is impossible to get any on the
second floors where the bath.tubs are, and
think that If necessary the steam pump
should run all the time, even on Sunday,
so as TO make sure that there would be no
failure in the water supply, particularly
during such Q heated term 70 this.
Communications of this character came
to the TINE, Office yesterday, and the
reporter saw Mr.. Davis, assistant super
intendent of the Water Works. lie
stated that such complaints bad been
brought to the Water Works office, but
where investigated 1t was mainly found
to be caused by the enormous use OF
water on the first floor, which prevented
the water In the small house pipes from
having sufficient headway to reach the
upper stories.
Is there anything the matter with the
mains, Mr.. Davis
Nothing whatever, sir.
What about the pressure at present
from the Reservoir
1t Is just the same as is always.
The Reservoir is kept full, aud never
falls more than one foot below high
water.
Whatever may be the cause house;
should have all the water they want. OI
some Of the streets the mains are small
and everybody drawing extraordinar,
quantities of water from these mains
lower the pressure and others suffer by it
This has often been demonstrated at fires
where one engine would draw all th'
water from the main, and another engine
one square beyond would get none.
The Water Department respond Il
every complaint of this nature and pledg'
themselves to do all in their power t
assist, but they insist the lack OF water \
not caused by any failure in the suppl.
Of the two reservoirs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
MONEY IN HIS SOCKS.
vHAT rs HOW JULIUS FRIEND CAR.
RIED HIS SWAG
arrested In This City Yesterday Broke
Into His Employers Store and Stuffed
Himself with Doodle - Confesses HIS
Crime and Is Sorry Other Local News.


Crime and is Sorry Other Local News.
Yesterday morning. Major Poe. Chief
# Police received telegram from Dur.
lam, N. c., to arrest Julius Friend.
wanted for burglary. Shortly afterwards
mother telegram came from Goldsboro,
Z c.. to the same effect The first tele-
ram was from the Durham Chief Of
Police, and the latter from Mr. l.. Ed.
Yards. the man who had been robbed.
The kilograms were at once sent to the
First Police station. Policeman Dun
nington went to the Richmond & Dan
lille depot, and as julius Friend stepped
rom the car he accosted him and placed
lin under arrest.
He was taken to Major Poe's office and
here searched On his person was found
msny letters and papers and 1870 Az in
money. A large part of the money was
found in bis socks, and other sums were
stuffed about different parts of his cloth
ing.
About xl09 was in silver, ten dollars in
rold and the remainder in notes. The
money, papers and the prisoner were
sent to the First Police station.
DESCRIPTION OF THE THIEF.
julius Friend is a slender-built, nice
looking youth whose age Is about ~
ears. He was once employed by New
FORK firms, and had on his person letters
uf recommendation from number ol
hem. He confessed his guilt very freely
nd seemed to suffer cOn.rition. lie was
mployed by Mr.. l.. Edwards, who keeps
general merchandise store at Goldshort
nd branch store at Durham. Friend
vas employed by him as a clerk, ant
sunday night broke open the place where
he money was kept, stored 1t about nj
+, ,erson, and left on the earliest train pos
hle.
| THE ROBBERY.
yas discovered yesterday morning
and It was quickly ascertained that tn
hief had made for Richmond on his wa.
o New York, which he says is his hom
md birthplace. =,
Friend had not been employed wit
Mr.. Edwards long. 1t was at the Dur
liam branch store that the robbery wa
ommt,cd. Young Friend says that b
is willing TO return 10 North Carolln
without requisition.
Major Poe has notified the North Car
olina parties of his arrest. There was
,eward of $50 for him which ONCE
Huntington will fall heir to.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Deed Of A ssignment.

A deed OF assignment was recorded IN
the Chancery Court Yesterday from 5. IL.
Roane & Co., to John NJ. Taylor, trustee,
for the benefit of his creditors.
The deed conveys long list of choses
in action and negotiable notes, aggre'
eating $3,7277S.
The preferred creditors are Planters
National Bank $500. J. II. SigDiago SS,'
200, s. NJ. Payne $50, store rent $25.
The second. class creditors are large
number of parties to whom small
amounts are due. the total Indebtedness
aggregating $9,l1s42. =,
Mr.. Roane did business on Fifteenth
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
of to the Labor Convention.

The following delegates left last night
10 attend the Labor Convention which
begins to-day in Lvnchburg
Messrs. w. H. Mullen, Louis A. Tack
er. John s. Bethel, John Melton, A. Is
TYSON, William Carr, w. II. Sampson
George Duncan, Joseph p. Devine, II
W. Hey, w. E. Hardesty, John Bushei
Charles Kaufelt, Miles M. Williams, Z
l.indenberg.
Messrs. Sampson and Tyler represent
Manchester, the remainder are llichmond
representatives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Major Ginter In Australia.

A cable dispatch from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, Yesterday announced that Major
Ginter and his niece. Miss Arren,z, had
arrived there safely and in good health,
and that after stay of ten daysto see the
Centennial Exposition they would sail fol
home via the Suez Canal and London.
Mr.. T. c. Williams and family will
take the same route In returning. The
Exposition has. been formally opened,
and the exhibits from al countries are
such as to make 1t great success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
CURRENT EVENTS AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
Death of General Philip II. sheridan
The Prohibition Candidate for Presi-
dent Accepts-Train Murders In France

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The Chap.
lain In his opening prayer this morning
made feeling allusion to the death OF
General Sheridan.
At the conclusion OF the reading OF the
journal Mr.. Edmunds introduced series
of resolutions expressive OF the Senate's
profound regret at the death OF the Gen
eral OF the Army of the United States
and its grateful sense Of his great and
patriotic services.
The Senator then made few remarks
appropriate to the occasion, and the res
olutions were unanimously adopted. A
COPY of the resolutions was ordered to
be sent to the family Of the deceased.
Mr.. Palmer introduced bill granting
a pension of s. 900 year to Mrs. Sheri'
dan.
POLITICAL UNION WITH CANADA.
Mr.. Blair introduced joint resou'
ton requesting the President to open
negotiations with the Government OF
Great Britain having in view the pol'tl.
cal union of Canada and the United
States.
POLllltAb
Senator Edmunds, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, reported the bill remov-
ing the political disabilities OF Captain
William Bradford of the navy, and the
same was taken up and passed.
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
At 12 o'clock, on motion OF Senator
FRYE of Maine, the Senate went into con.
sideration Of the fisheries treaty, and
Senator Vance of North Carolina ad-
dressed the Senate at length.
Mr.. Vance spoke in favor OF the ratill
cation of the treaty, and at the conclusion
OF his remarks, at 1:45 p m, message
was received from the President, an
nouncing the death Of General Sheridan
whereupon the Senate, on motion OF MT
Hawley, adjourned.
| The chaplain alluded TO the death o
General Sheridan in his prayer this morn
Ing.
DEATH OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.
As the tellers took their places mes
sage was received from the President an
nouncing the death of General Sheridan
General Wheeler said this was the thir,
time that the President of the United
States had announced to Congress th'
death of the Commanding General OF tn
United States Army. He had prepare.
appropriate resolutions, but as the Mill
iary Committee had taken charge OF tn
matter he would ask unanimous consen
that his resolutions and remarks b
printed in the Record.
Messrs. Hooker of Mississippi, Grosve
nor of Ohio and CutcheOn OF Michigan
spoke in feeling terms of the deed com
mander.
. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Mr.. Hooker then offered resolutions O
respect TO the deceased, and reQuestiD
the Speaker to appoint committee G
seven members 10 confer with iik
committee of the Senate. and, after cor
sultation with the family OF the deceased
, TO take such action as may be apprc
pirate in regard to the obsequies OF Gel
|, eral Sheridan.
3 The resolutions were unanimousl
adopted and the House adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Doubie-rracking the C. & D.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, August g.
Steps are being taken by the Chesapeake
& OHIO Railroad 10 double-track its en-
tire line across West Virginia from Gift
ton Forge, Va, 10 Huntington on the
Ohio river. The tunnels on the route are
already OF double. track width.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Attention, Grass Widowers

Your attention is called to my lunch
and sample room, 90 Main street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. A nice
cool, airy dining room. The best oul
markets can afford is served from my
lunch counter.
Gus +. DELARUE, Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07

Stop in at Gus L. Delarucs Restaurant
and Lunch Rooms, $40 Main between
Ninth and Tenth streets, where you can
get the best ten cent lunch In the city ;
also, the celebrated St. Louis Foust Beer
on draught.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
baseball.

The following is the result OF the
League games played yesterday
New Yorks, 3; indianapolis, 2.
Bostons, Pittsburgs. no game on ac-
count of rain.
Philadelphias, Chcagoes, no game on
account OF rain.
Washingtons, 5; Detrots, 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Coolest place in the city-Musee.
DItD.

CARTER.-Di in this city Monday after, alter
CARTER OF ''Bsnbury" Charles CITY county
Va. eldest son OF the late Coione' asr It'll bsr'e 81
the Richmond lIowtiiers, in the osth year OF
his age. S, .. Tsmas
Church to-day. Tuesday, ats O'Clock pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Pure Ice Cream .

Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies
and traits. Special rates to parties OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works Com
pany.

At the annual meeting of the Old Do
minion Iron and Nail Works CompaI y
held yesterday, the following officers
were elected Arthur b. Clarke, presi-
,lent; Douglas Baird, vice-president
George W. Callett, secretary.
Directors-Thomas X. Price. New
York; Philip Hsxall, Douglas Baird,
Arthur B. Clarke, DR.. Francis 7. Willis
OF Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
ELEcTRICTry EXPERTS.
Ream offered the following

MI NtdnT UHVTVr t'V TV1'0"t
Resolved. uhe Board of Aldermen
ooncurring), That the Committee on Or
dinance are requested 10 provide law
making il incumbent on all companies
introducing electricity in buildings to
submit said work 10 an expert selected
by the Board Of Fire Commissioners VINO
shall regulate the charge therefore.
Referred 10 Committee on Ordinances
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
Open Air Concerts.

Iardellas band will play tonight at 8
o'clock, in Monroe Park; Thursday night
1T 8 o'clock, In Marshall Park Qibby
HID, and Saturday night at the same
hour at the Reservoir.
The following programme will be rem
dered in Monroe Park:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
JACKSON WARD PARK.

Councilman Mitchell moved the ap..
poin,ment of committee, consisting oil
Two from the Board OF Alderman ana
three from the Common Council, to re-
port a site for a public park in jackson
ward.
Agreed to.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07

Lavarnie Sisters Musee Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07

Kessnichs Light Infantry Blues Band
perform tonight at New Reservoir Park
from the band stand, and Friday night at
the Electric Railway pavilion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07

Little Primrose Musee Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
COMMON COUNCIL.
PROCEEDINGS or THE Hh'
MONTHLY NETTING

..,s appropriate" OF sz''''o
.aon,.a wI,nou, peb"'e-1h' '"' !,
s.., IN the Exposition-'ncfe"'' :"
,,o. rorce-other Matters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07
TELEPHONE

Mr. Peasants moved to reconsider thC
vote by which, at a former meeting. thu
Council refused to have telephone II
the Council Chamber.
The vote was reconsidered and The
telephone ordered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-07

A communication was received from
the Brush Electric Light Company pro-
posing to sell the city an electric light
plant, und stating that the maximum
cost for the plant entire, 1870 arc light of
1000 candle power and circuit of TWEEN
ty.five miles, would be $4,000.
Adjourned at @l0.
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS COMMITTEE.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met yesterday evening at Q pm. In Col
Cutshsw's office. Present Messrs. Phil
lips (chairman), Higgins, Hunt, Snead,
and Crenshaw.
Clerk Bates stated that he had figured
on the two bids for coal made at the last
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11
n,nnIsoN.sr rAnr.

General Harrison has played a
unIaue part in this campaign.
Never before was n presidential can
didate Of any party visited, day after
DAY, by so many men representing
90 many trades sad svocations as
has General Harrison slnce the day
Of his nomination, and scarcely
ever In the history of any campaign
has any candidate been able TO
touch upon 20 many live topics of
the day without putting his foot
In It." His speeches have been
characterized from the first by the
greatest good sense, the highest
order Of ability in public speaking,
and OF winning Politeness in public
speaking. This has been no sur
prise 10 General HaTTisOn's friends,
FOR they knew the man, and knew
that he had never been found uH-
equal to any occasion. This was
true Of him In the school-room and
on the stump, In his Law ONCE and
in tbs court room, on the battlefield
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11
THE FTRCHAsISG POWER OF
WAGES


Chicago Inter-tlrPan.
Gre of the principal benefits To Ice
derived GIOm reduction Of the
tariff, according to Mr.. Cleveland,
iGA cheapening Of the cost Of the
necessarles Of life, thereby iucreas-
ing the purchasing power of the
wOrkingnIan's wages aud adding tO
the comforts Of his home. This may
he accomplished he assures us, with
out reduction Of the wages Of labor.
The argument IL based on the as
sumption that the present cost Of
the necessaTies of life IL Unfortunately
high - a result of the tariff on inn e
ports. The premise IL not sustained
by facts. There was never period
in the history Of this country when
the purchasing power of the work
ingnan's wages, measured by the
prevailing prices Of the necessaries
Of life, was so great as At the present
time. And there l. no either cOun-
try on the globe wherein the wages
Of labor will procure So large n
measure Of human comfort as i'm this
"tRriff-cUrsed" America.
A comparison Of current prices
with the cost Of the necessaries of
life i'm the period covered 10y the ad-
minIstratiOns of Pierce and Buchan-
an, when the Democratic tariff
policy prevailed, will show q diff
ference Of from ~ To 81 per cent in
favor Of these latter days Men pos
seased of good memories, who began
the struggle of life i'm those years Of
Democratic domination, can easily
recall the hardships and privations
OF that period, aud note by contrast
the enhanced prosperity, comfort,
and even luxury enjoyed hy the
great body nf the people nj the
present time.
The phrase "neCessaTies of life,"
has been expanded and made to in
clude a vast number Of articles Of
utility aud comfort that la former
times were Classed as lux
uries quite beyond the COM
pass of the Nottingham limited
income; these the industrious
aud thrifty labOrers of America can
now, easily command. The most
notable advancement has been made
during these later years of high
war taxes''in the number of home
owners among American working
men: and it has been estimated that
this number has been Increased
more than 100 per cent. within the
period covered Ivy the Republican
protective tariff. This certainly IL q
significant fact.
The WOrkiugmen uf this county,
for whose welfare Mr.. Cleveland
seems so sOlIcitOu~, are not demand
ing . reduction of the tariff on the
products OF foreign labor. They
understand too well that IL would
result I'm scaling down az their
wages aud no sOphistry Of free trade
theorists can Pouvince the more I'm
tellieent Of them that il would bet
ter their condition. And the work
ingmen are not clamOrUus for that
degree OF cheApHess Of the neces-
sAriea Of life which would degrade
and pauperiZe the men whose labor
they are produced. The men who
cultivate the soil, dig in the mines,
and work in the shops are alike in
terested In maintaining the system
Of protection, which has made
America the best country on earth
for the toiling millions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11
.rrRx THE RAsCALsorT

The most conspicuous partisan
work on the part Of government
employees, is being done by the Post
Office department and the Pension
Bureau. The pension office has a
score Of high salaried men nj work
mailing Democratic literature and
the Examiners are instructed to rush
through without comment all the
claims from Indiana and other
doubtful states whenever there il
chance Ia make n vote 10y 50 doing.
Gen. Black IL organizing a raid On the
Treasury Of th" United States
through the medium Of the Pension
Bureau. and when his day Of official
reckoning comes Il will be found that
he has been the means of 'listTibut-
ing thousands Of dollars to- persons
whose only claim was their ability
To help the Democratic cause.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11

and In the Senate. Accounting for
this happy condition Of things the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
SAYS: General Harrison IL strong
aud ready because he has been a
hArd-woTking man all his life, anu
his faculties have been disciplined
and made alert and executive. lie
has earned all he has, aud his habits
Of application abide with him. He
IL not elated or oppressed by his
position, but he takes II coOlly, aud
Is in full possession Of himself. ihe
living rock IL under his feet, a"d
overhead the sky IL clear. He has
absolute sincerity and unqualified
courage-and he has had such
breadth of experience n few men
have profited by, while each day oi
this life has been In some way good
90 him. He has lost no time in idle
ness and wasted no power in dIs-i-
nation"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11
Teachers Meeting

I'm Saturday, sept. -, ISIS, We
will hold teachers meeting at the
court house at I o'clock. At the
Of this meeting Mr.. Adams
will give q talk on the benefits Of an
organized teachers meeting, follow
ed by Messrs. Willis, Of Gypsum,
Wallace, Of bavaria, Hatcher, Of
Chico, and McCarty, Of Aasssria ;
after which the teachers will elect
officers for the coming year. We
hope each teacher in the county will
be present an interested part in this
organization. NJ. A. CoONBs,
Ss-Sw Superintendent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11
TIE GATES OF CASTLE GARDEN
FoREyER SWING INWARD.
GeusraI HarrIson's sPeerh 20 the Einsrs
One Pregnant Fact Northa
RushSl Of statistics.

OGuGf4N haFENaon-N , RCEHh - ~
One Pregnant Fact Wortha
Bushsl Of statistics.
July o, 1888, at Indianapolis, Gen
sraI Harrison made speech TO the
Coal Miners Club, Of Brazil, India
M, IN which be said:
"You come here ~ representa-
tIves Of the diversified interests OF
your country. You are fortunate
In already possessing diversified In
dustries. You have not only agrl-
culture, but the mine and factory
which provide home markets Tor
the products Of your farms. You
come. AZ I understand, from all
these pursuits to declare that ID
your opinion your interests a.
farmSFs. a miners, as mechanics, as
tradesulen, are identified with the
maintenance Of the doctrine OF pro-
lection To American industries and
the preservation Of the American
market for American products.
Cheer.
PREGNANT TA'T.
"S0ms resort TO statistics to show
that the condition Of the American
workmsn IL better than that OF the
WOrkmen 81 any other country. !
do not care now To deal with statiH-
liz liz. 0ne "a ,,t.n1inn from ali
European countries has been, and -,
toward our shores. The gates OF
Castle Garden swing inward. They
no ny s o h.I,s, roun-
I'm ~ ,Si.is. ,fstSsrsr ."
Iu III. r.. MN who
SI :, y,n. a. o,Lsr iands
~, ',.. $3.50 iirs an,; n,,so-
I.t "aI! -, .'.,,,.,is., a., Ib.m AR
sI.I a." NIT, ,,a,. H.. ,,sod land
~ 49, Ill :. lie swallow
r. "a -, .uumer An
..t",'.s !ri,ar t.stjfy that here
iI,.s t.a,,:, ,.n,,,Iiiions wider
.,J 80. Sn,,stui ,,ro-pris for
-, a., ~ ,,ti,.r land.
RI 49, .''s,'.,.ti,,,, L,y, IN make
i,I,t I,,I,a morn wnrE there
a. - a., a.. ',,,,,,,,ry the higher
a.. go. sLat viii re maid for doing
:, a,s',I.,,-'. sraRk ia men
IL 49, lie, wbsu lie urodurt of
~. Ill =. In demand in the mar
Ss, vban Lmrers are seeking II.
,.'.aas s5,ancs with the demand:
~ -, tLs marked for your
,,sr,,,'., h d.nr,sssJ aud the man
i',octn,ar ~ I,sgyiny for Lryers then
,~s.as 40 jorn
al. 80 ,.i.,r Then that that
,,o,Ia,. ,rI,icI, se,.,,re. Ihr largest
S,,n,S,, ~ ,.,nrL tn i,a done at home
isibs ,',Iic~ rhirb will SECURE 10
mn. ori,;,, n,sn steadv emnIoy-
-. ~ ~ r., ,..TeSn ,J'be.rs
nnd 80 ~ ,STLet h right A
,,niioS S-binr xiII transfer work
tsn., - lie. md o,,t Tartnries tn
toSni., ,,I,,as ard fnraiyn fsc,orie.
i,,N,,!,.hi,, ,.,J. "a The dsnrsssIon
- 49,. t. IAnrISuse Thpsr
a.. ,rgths ,h.t to moi renIiIr. nro-
Sn,,ra .t,,lS usviny here land
49, Shro .hant tbs work inVman
.nof.I - ,,oIiiicai conditions nIor,.
SsSn..LJa ,hon srs found ,I.awherp
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

NtszOURi PEcI11C.
Passenger, mai. arrive- from west ~ q :
Passenger, mall, east - y ~
Accom- furslntion west BE- II = n. IN
CSIO~ PA'iFIC.
Mail-exprsss, going east, arrives l9ta a m.
NiEht mAil-eKprssS- ll-g p. M.
Accommodation 90 80 a IN.
NatI-eHprsss, COINS Erst. arrives up. M.
Mall Frgr-~s. going w'~i 80 A. m.
EcrsnIIs,siati0u g0!nz y. 81, arrives 80 2. N.
BrPnEI.sn> BRANCH ,C.r.
PasSrHgcT. Laycs ssiiua ...-.. 80 p. M.
I'saz.fissr ARRIVES a. ~aiIuE los ~ m.
Mixed. leave Saiinn .---. 80 n IN
Mixed. arrive AT Sati'ta ~ ?. "a
LISUpLS HRAS"E U.P.i
g Hsssnger, leaves .-... 80 p IA.
Passenger, arrives lu-l5 A. IN.
Mixed, ieaveS Salina .-.. ...-... lid A. M
NIIed. arrives ~ Salina --.... ..... s.uo p IN
ArCHI~ox. TOPEKA a sASTA ~.
MsIl- ENrTr.s. Eoirs east, lraNes - pm.
wsti-EIprs... E"Inr u...r. arrive. Ii0 am.
a .coIn iJiDsIa'i0n .. 81 pm.
rES~ ~ sos = I-INNp hottie
through Tsts-.-ils.rr train. Fast.
I,.r.ar'-lusla "a. arrly" At Kansas Tity 81"
Up. ~. fnr wichita. Wellington,
C,liw"iI. and all points >'uth "nd
SsFUthN.-t.
Through Pu.-.ir-. : and ENpr-ss west.
Arr.s.~-".sl =. IA. IT. ~ T"T--ka. Kansas
tiIS. -. L.. aud 'a>t
.uG a. Co.. 'n,in wirhiia. yelling
'u.r aIsl -slrlfh aud ~s,uihW--'
Is.-al Accommodations.
Arr..s>-ll ,,,u. ~. wet.
li-IEtrf~-s--sf e. m. going "a~i.
F-.-. reclining rns,ir ear "u aii passenger
train. TU.-y ar. fH' uI's>' comfort assuring
3 sitlf-T,.s ct tie 10 srlG-- 90 A'uvT .'-stu.
Fpr Taf.-- AMI gs.U.Ftl information ron-
c..rutne the great Rex I-iSri l;uui" call On
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