davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-06
OHIO,

]
n. b. Stewart; s V. C.. George Frank: j. V. O.
Joseph Gunder; q. NJ, q. ID. Barclay Adi't w
II. Wier; Chap, Thomas Carr; o. d., w. d. Tur-
Officers Of Post No CSC Grand View: Com
nlander. George w. Bonnell :. V. c., John T. Ad-
ans; J. V. C.. Israel Farley; Adj't, Joseph May;
I @. NJ, Joseph MILESTONE; Surg. c. A. Cline; Chap
/ ID. j. States O.. D.. Isaac JOY: o. G. George
/ Springer: S. NJ, Saathael Hulchison; @. NJ. S.,
Officers OF Bowers Post, No 8s. Geneva: Com
mander. George a. Clark :. V. c., l. NJ Cole /:
J; V; G. VIM Hayward; 9. NJ, n. Jones Chap,
/ II. w Turner; o. d., 5. Il. Gillette; Surg ID. G.
! Palmer; @ NJ S, J. w. Foster; s. NJ, E. l.. York /;
Adjl, H. W Lindergreen; o. G., c. p. Russell.
Officers of Sill Post, No. 81 North Baltimore.
! Commander J. w A Render. : v o. w .
/ Decker; J. v C., II. Baldwin; Adj't, JAS Z. Herr;
/ Surg, DIR. HoHseman Chap, c. Simons; q. NJ
/ +. Flanagan o. d. John Sinner; o. O.. =. Smith:
s. NJ, J. Drayton; q. NJ. S. G. Heminger
Officers of Harvey Rodger Post, No $50, Good
Hope: Commander, J. ii. Smith; S. V. C., L. A.
Parrette; ). V. e, ;. i. Lemon; Surg, A. Arthur;
q. NJ, II. Hopas; o. d., J. Ripe; o. c. J. NJ. Davis
Adj'i, II. Thebei q. NJ 3. j. Dipoy; 5. NJ p Lislc
Chap. James Middleton.
Officers of Coleman Post, Troy: Commander A
J.. Childs; 5. V. C., J. A. McCurdy; j. V c. b. j
Boiler Chap j. G. Byrkett; Surg, C. II. Good
NJ, G L. Mesthoyen; .. G., John Johnson; s. NJ
o. b. Rapp; q. NJ. s, Charles Harbaugh
Officers OF j. \. Ieggett Post No. 1886, MontvflIe
Commander, Charles Hall; ;. V. c. Clark Fales
J. V. c., William Norris; @. NJ, w. +. Marquett
Adjt, s. Daniels; o. D., G. +. Rhodes; 0. g. ASS
Smith Chap, A. NJ. Basquin; Surg ]. A. Nov.
rey; s. NJ, ID. i. Roberts, q. NJ. s. James Me
Clearly.
Officers of Dick Cheatham Post, No. BIZ, Bev
eFly: Commander. G. NJ. Grub; S. V c., j. c
Griggs; }. v c., Z. Chapman; Adj't, NJ. B. John
ston; @ NJ George Nixon; Surg, Benz. Sever
ance; Chap, Rev 7. w. Anderson; o. D., A. NJ
Jordan; o. O., William Dixon.
PENNSYLVANIA
The comrades who have never visited Depart
ment Headquarters in Philadelphia have vague
If any, idea of the amount of work ard the genera
appearance of the Offices 1t makes little difference
when drops IN, he will find either Adjutant
General James Mccormick, QuaTtermasler Harr,
@. Williams or Commander Stewart hard at worl
and ready to grant any favor they possibly can
Information Is daily given all the year round 4
from five TO 10 persons. Applicants for charity ar
also there every day IN large numbers. Post Quar-
termasters living in the city vicinity drop in 70
supplies, while Commanders of Posts seek infor
nation relative 10 the Ritual, Rules and regula
tons, perhaps for advice for n conri-inartial
Then there is large mail six times day 10 b,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
ChRfS rIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Founder of the Society Wei
coined and Entertained.

coined and Entertained.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
the First Baptist chucrh yesterday
openced promptly at o'clock a. m.
Every one of the ffty-three societies
of Minneapolis was represented, besides
number of societies in st. Paul aud
the state at large. The suspicious pur-
pose of the meeting was fitting well
come to DR.. f. E. CLARK. the father of
the society, who arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday morning. The all-day
session was opened by prayer meet
minister church. At o'clock greetings
were fnterchanged, and at $50 Secre-
tary Elliott, of the Y. M. c. A., con-
Quoted Bible reading. F. G.. Atkin-
son, of Gethsemane church, followed
with paper, "Our Christian Endeavor
Social" Nathaniel Mccarthy, of Hen
nepin Avenue NJ. E. church, led in a
spirited song service.
At II 80 DIR. Clark was given cordial
welcome by John S. Hughes, of the city
union. DIR. Clark responded briefly, in
PRODUCING his address by stating that
Minneapolis had long been the Mecca of
his ambition. DR.. Clark is gentleman
of about forty years of age, with a
pleasing address and appearance.
A lunch was served in Hennepin
Avenue church, after which the after
noon session was opened with devo-
tional exercises led by State President
E. B. McCIanahan. Miss Iva Robinson
read an essay on ''Our Prayer Meeting"
Lillian M. Pease chose for her subject,
sour Conservative Meeting" Rev. B.
Foskett addressed the meeting on 'Our
Duty to the United Society" Miss
Whitney read a paper on THE Pledge"
Miss Anna d. White presented 1.-The
Relation of Our Societies to Special or
Revival Meetings. and DR.. F. E. Clark
delivered an address on 1.-THE Christian
Endeayor Work"
In spite of the inclement weather
there was big crowd at the evening
session. Supper had been served in the
vestry of the Hennepin avenue church,
and promptly at 6:45 the Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting, led by j. p.
Lansing, was commenced in the vestry.
After the vestry services, conducted
by Mr.. Mccarthy, were over, the
regular services of the evening were
commenced. Rev. MIR. Clark addressed
the meeting, choosing as his subject,
"The Christian EndeavOr Movement"
Mr.. Clark spoke for over an hour, and
handled the subject in mastery man
ner. After the address was completed
a conservation meeting. led by j. w.
Baer, president of the Rochester union,
was held,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Reynolds and wife, of Duluth, are at
the Holmes. 3.
Mrs. Jennie o'Neil Potter leaves for tie
East to-day.
o. B. Olson, Buxton. N. j., is q guest at
the West hotel.
T. L. Carrow and wife, of New York, are
guests at the West.
Martin A. Lincoln, Of Fargo, is a guest at
the Hotel Langham.
George j. MeMains. Crookston: F. M. Nor
gan, st. Cloud, are Holmes hotel guests.
Editor NJ. Il. Jewel, of the Bismarck Trib.
une, was Minneapolis guest yesterday.
j. NJ. Thompson. Northfield; Fl. S. Judson,
Morris; A. c. Dunn, Duluth, are at the Mic
ollet.
s. n. Bowman, Rhinelander; II. L. Cutter
and wife, Spokane Falls. are guests at the
West
John Shea, Owatonna; d. M. Neill, Red
wing; John James, La Crosse, are at the
Nicollet.
Miss Mabel Horne. of st. Louis, is visiting
with her cousin, Miss Florence Thomas, at
her home. 623 Ninth avenue south.
Fl. A. German, Duluth: j. Smith, Water
loo; p. II. Peterson, Mankato; W. G. Cham
beriain, Dubuque, are at the Brunswick.
Ed G. Coleman, Barron, Wis; E. G. Alien.
Huron, s. D.; ]. j. Petty. Aberdeen, s. D. /;
@. G. Jewett. Fargo, are Windsor guests.
j. r. Martin and wife. Avondale; M. j.
PippaId and wife, Champlin; W. W. Weir,
Pipestone; F. P. Collier. Mayville, N D.
Miss Addie Davis and Mrs. Tompkins, St
Paul, are guests at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
UNIVERSITY MATTERS.

Yesterday after chapel the senior and
JUNIOR classes held a joint meeting to
take some united action on the matter
of a Thanksgiving reception. Milton
Rex. president of 80, presided. AS soon
as the meeting came to order one of the
juniors moved that it be the sense of
both classes that reception be given.
This was amended so as to include re-
freshments and an invitation to Macal-
ester and Hamline students. The
amendment to include refreshments
was lost by vote of 40 to SO. II was
now moved to lay the original motion
on the table, and this was carried. A
large number Of both classes are in
favor of giving reception that will re-
fleet credit upon the university, but, as
an obstinate majority object to refresh
ments OH account of the added expense,
they prefer to have none at all. The
sentiment against violating so good a
precedent is very strong, and it is likely
that some further action will be taken.
The special" class will hereafter be
a potent factor In university life. Tues
day the specials met and unanimously
adopted constitution. The following
officers were then elected: President,
o. L. Trlggs; vice president.
Charles 7. Moffett; secretary-treas-
urer, Miss Alice Dyer; poet, Miss
Thompson; prophet, Rodney Chad
Dourn; marshal, Harry Lackor;
The only omen which fOrbOdes evil for
the new organization is the reckless and
imprOvident manner in which they have
approached the matter Of finance. AS
soon as the officers were elected tax of
FIVE cents per head was levied in order
to purchase record book for the secre-
tary and have surplus in the treasury.
This embarrassment, however, is more
than Offset by the fact that this class
contains more than its due proportion
of feminine beauty and brains, and this
alone would insure brilliant and sue
cessful future for the special class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

secretary of the league pay to Sutcliffe
the sum of $3.50, being the difference be-
tween the amount paid him for his
services with the Detroit club for the
season of 1883 and the amount thus
far paid him by the Cleveland
club for tho season of 1882"
The regular business of the session was
devoted to q discussion of the classified
ton rules and the rules relating to the
sale of players, and the percentages OF
visiting clubs. The delegates to the as
ISOLATION convention appeared IN
the hotel corridors shortly after
l o'clock. 1t was made known that
the association had struck snag on the
president question. When the conytn-
ton was called to order by President
Wikof. several of the delegates de-
handed that the president of the aSso-
citation for the ensuing year be at once
selected. The question was put to the
body. and it was resolved to proceed
with the election. MIR. Wickoff re-
signed the chair and Mr.. Won der
Abe took the gavel. Two candidates
were placed in the field for the Office,
L.. G. kIouthoff, of the Kansas City
club, was named by the Byrne faction,
while the opposition presented the name
OF Zach Phelps, of Louisville. A bal
lot was taken and it was found
that each candidate received four votes.
A second ballot brought the same
result. Six more ballots We're taken
without change in the vote and the
convention took recess until 3 p. IN.
Several more ballots were taken with
out result, and finally, at $50, an adj
journment was taken until tomorrow.
At late hour it was announced that
the league would be in session until
long after midnight. This extra long
session was deemed necessary to
complete the business of the
meeting by tomorrow night.
The revision of the constitution
occupied the attention of the delegates
tonight, and the particular subject to
cause discussion was the advisablilty or
allowing club to play two games IN
single afternoon at one admission price.
SIGNED WITH THE BROTHERHOOD.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-PreSident Ward,
of the brotherhood, announces that the
following signed to-day with the Play
erS' National League club, OF Chleago:
Williamson. Pfeffer and Bastian. John
Ward said tonight that the brother
hood had purchased the grounds for the
new Brooklyn club. They are situated
on the corner of Fulton street and Man
haitian Beach crossing in that city, and
it is stated that the purchase price is
100000. The grounds are 4502S60 feet,
and are believed to be owned by Austin
COrbiE, who, it is said, is the hacker or
the BROOKLYN brotherhood club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
SAYS IT'S A GO.
Al. johnson aSanguine of the Sue
cess of the Brotherhood.

Al. johnson aSanguine Of the Sue.
cess of the brotherhood.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1S.-Albert L,
Johnson, the promoter of the Players
league, has returned from New York
filed with enthusiasm. He says the
new league will be go, In an inter-
view he said to-day:
In all the cities we have the best of finan-
cial backing and the hearty cooperation of
the players. II Pittsburg capitalists did not
care to take stock in their club, there was
plenty of money in the East that was aVaila-
bic. / place no confidence In these stories
of desertion- 1 telegraphed to Indian
apOls at once after the story that
Denny had refused to sign with the new
league. We expect to keep all the weak
kneed chaps in line. l have telegram in
my pocket now from Glasseock. He is all
right. Hutchinson, Burns and Arson are
the only players i'll the league that are not in
the new DEAL
what do you think of the arrangement
made TO carry on the business of the league?''
well, it leaves a chance for me to lose
money. The withdrawal of the cooperative
feature does not insure the clubs IN the
smaller cities from financial loss. take that
risk If lose money, of course there will be
no share from Cleveland for the players
pool and that will, of necessity.
accumulate from the earnings of
other clubs The Cleveland players would
have a share of such earnings if any were
made. Many of the players have invested
money in the new clubs. / expect the con-
stitution OF the organization shortly. Every
thing will be completed at the meeting on
the 9th of JaUuary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
MRS. LANGDON RECEIVES.
A Pretty Afternoon Party at
Which 300 Were Present.

|" nlcn soOO w ere ffSScHSs
Mrs. R. B. Langdon and Mrs. d. G..
TruesdaIe. assisted by Mrs. F. w.
Brooks, Mrs. III. c. Henry, Mrs. Joseph
Gaskell and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, gave a
charming afternoon reception yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Langdon's hand
some home at 30 South Tenth street.
The residence was handsomely
excepting the dining room, which
was made beautiful with La
France roses. There were about 800
ladies present, and the afternoon was
spent most pleasantly. Danz'S orchestra
furnished music, adding greatly to the
afternoons entertainment.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The New York ASSOCIATION spent O. pleasant
evening at Curtiss hall last night. Despite
the bad weather there were over hundred
people of the Empire state present The first
portion of the evening was enjOyably spent
in listening to musical programme. the feat
ures of which were a piano solo by p. o.
Balloon, and vocal solo by Miss Fremstad.
The Mandolin club also gave several selec-
tons. After the musical programme the
evening was spent in dancing.
o. W. Mcmillan, cashier Of the Citizens
bank Of Redwood Falls, was married to Miss
Evelyn L. Derwent, of 312 Bryant avenue,
Minneapolis. at noon yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed at the family residence
by Rev. Welles, of st. Marks Episcopal
church. in the presence of limited number
of friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmillan will make their home at Redwood
Falls
There was double wedding Tuesday aft
ernOon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cope, 22l Ontario street southeast. Miss
Emma Cope was married to Frank A. Foster,
and Miss Sarah Cope to Norman W. Spine.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Fl.
Brace. There was q very pleasant gathering
present of relatives and intimate friends.
r Union lodge. ]. o. G. T., gave new Eng.
land supper at Proctor's hall, 2433 Bloom
ington avenue, last evening. IL was wedged
in beautifully amongst the numbers Of a
musicale. The Fort Smelling band was in
attendance.
The ladies Of st. Pauls church served
their annual supper at the West hotel last
evening. An elegant supper was spread,
and was partaken of by q charming com
pany.
The Flambeau club ball at the Armory hall
tomorrow night promises TO be one of the
prettiest occasions of the season.
James Leck and Miss Jennie Matthews
Were married at the Highland Park Presby-
terrain church Monday night.
d. G. Miller gave entertainment to few Of
his friends last evening in the Holmes hotel
parlors.
The Canadian club had an enjoyable social
dancing party last evening at Malcolm's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Clifton Entries for To-Day.

CLIFTON, N. j.. Nov. 13.-Following
are the weights and entries for Thurs
days races:
First race, mile and a sixteenth-Cheney,
All; Gounod, l07; Van, 107; Kink. 107
Eleve, l07; Bonnie S, 10y; Manhattan, 1O7;
Easterbok, 1O7; Rob Stay, 10Y; Alan Archer,
IU7; Vigilant III; Kingsford, l07.
Second race seven and one-half furlongs,
selling-Fireiy. ZIG; Lancaster, IL; Theora,
ia; Moonstone, ITO; Lorris, log; Jennie
Mcfarland, 103.
Third race, mile, handicap-St. John, 119;
Speedwell, 1lS; Dunboyne, ia; Kasson,
1l2: Sam d, 100; Iceberg, LOG; Vivid, IO5.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing-0wen Colleen, los; Madeline Colt log
Bessie K, l05; Garrison. I02; Mischief, 80 ;
Folly, 90; Fast Time, 80.
Fifth race, one mile heats-Young Duke,
III; Dunboyne, H.; Vivid. SO; Fannie Il.
81; Ocean, "a.
TIPS FOR PLUNGERs.
First Rece-Vigilante and Bonnie s.
Second Race -Firefiy and Moonstone.
Third Raee-Speedwell and Kasson.
Fourth Race-Bessie X and Folly.
Fifth Race-Dunboyne and Vivid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
LOUNSBURY'S VIEWS.
He Thinks Pierce and Ordway
Will Get Senatorial PlumS.

Will Get Senatorial Plums.
Col. C. A. Lounsbury, of DEVILS Lake,
N. D., was In the city yesterday. He
says that Gil Pierce is certain of an
election as one of the United States
senators, and he thinks that ex-GOy.
Ordway will be the other.
Regarding the alleged restitution in
Ramsey county, of which DEVILS Lake
is the county seat, Col. Lounsbury says
that there is large number of families
there who are i'll very Straitened cir
cumstances, but that there are no cases
of actual starvation so far. The Rus
sian Jews, who are among the worst
sufferers, are leaving the country.
1t will be remembered that a son of
Col. LOunsbury, who is postal clerk.
was badly injured in wreck on the
Northern Pacific some months ago. The
Young man had his leg broken and was
terribly scalded. He was taken to the
hospital at Brainerd and is still there.
In the treatment of his case something
like 100 pieces of human flesh have been
taken from other persons and grated
on him, with great success. He is now
able to be around, but one of his hands
is permanently disabled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

these contracts to the men who had
them before. This year number of
new proposale were received, and as
the price for which the work could be
done was less than the contract price
year ago, the committee was in q
quandary. The contractors believe that
inasmuch as many of them procured all
the necessary materials to carry out
their contracts when the work was
given them, the city should keep faith
with them now aud renew the contracts.
AS compromise, the contractors sug-
gest that those who were awarded con-
tracts last year be given the same
streets at the prices agreed upon year
ago. and that all new work shall be
awarded to the lowest bidder. The
committee will award the contracts to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Winter Tourist Rates to the soutt

Winter Tourist Rat es to the South.
Tourist tickets to Southern points. in
Guiding Texas, are now on sale at the
Office of ''The Northwestern Line-Chi-
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway'-at as low rates as are given
by any other line. For particulars,
apply at 159 East Third street, st. Paul;
Is Nicollet House block, MinneapOlis.o
address L. w. TeasdaIe, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing, burning and Itch
ing of skin fortunes, Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that q single application Of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs and
points to speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema Is the greatest Of skin diseases,
CUTroURA is the greatest Of Eczema cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
Racingin England.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-At the Derby au-
tnmn meeting to-day the race for the
Doveridge stakes of $50 sovereigns, for
two-year-Olds, about six furlongs, was
won by j. II. Houldsworth's Ponse,
A. G. Barclays ZiSca Was second. and
Baron de Rothschild's Meaux third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
3 Hours

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City Railway
than by any other line. For tickets and
information call on G. E. Robb, 1876
East Third street, or at Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
RACING In JERSEY.
PIungers Made Happy by the Sue
cess of Favorites.

ELIZABETH, n. j. Nov. 13.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Civil
Service won, oregon second, Wheeler T
bird. Time, 1:22A.
Second race, one and one-fourth miles
Barristor on, Joe Lee second. Newburgh
third. Time, 5:ISH
Third race, three fourths of mile-Beneft
won, Taeitus second, 0regana third. Time,
1:27.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles
Lonely won, Pelham second, Glory third,
Time, 2:06%.
Fifth race, three-fourths of q mile-Golden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

Reel won, Freedom second, yardee third.
Time, / rs.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
ST. Nick won, Glenmound second, Royal Gar
ter third Time. 2:O3A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
GIover-Smith Contest Postponed.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-The glove
contest between Frank Glover, of Chi
cago, and Billy Smith, of Australia,
which was to have taken place Friday
evening at the Occidental club, has
been postponed on account of a sudden
change in GlOYer's condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
THOSE PAVING CONTRACTS.
The Good Faith of the City Is to
BE Kept.

The council committee on paving met
yesterday to consider the bids for the
paving ordered for the coming year.
Last year contracts were awarded for
laying IS, 1000 yards more pavement than
the city could pay for, and the contracts
were annulled by the city. At that time
the council pledged itself to award
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-21
RAILROADS

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILRoAp-
ATrains leave Union station Eastern standard
time): Kittanning Ac., 6:55 a. M; Niagara Ex..
daily. s:45 a. L., Hutton Ac., 1910 a. M; Valley
Camp Ac., 1905 p. m. OIL City and Dubois Tx
press 2:00 b. m HultGn Ac., $500 p. Kttanntng
Ac., 400 p. m; Braeburn Ex., $500 p. M; Mttann-
ing 40, $50 p. M; Brseburn Ac $50 p. m. Hull
ton Ae., 7i5O D. M; Buffalo Ex., daily
$50 D. m; Hutton Ac., s:l5 D. /: Braeburn Ac..
lao .. m. Church trains-braeburn. E:4op. m.
and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
PIttsburg and Buffalo. JAS. l.. ANDERSON,
q, 4. ARt.; DAVID McCARGO. Gen. SuDL.
DTITsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Day Ex. Akron, Toledo Kane $40 m 7:3 m
Butler Accommoda tion. ...... g:O0 4 m $500 p m
Chicago Express daily. 12:25 p m u: sd IN
New Castle Il Clarion Accom-. $3.50 IN 7:o0 m
Butler Accom-. ........... =. $40 M $50 m
First class fare to Chicago so so. Second class,
50 20. Pullman Buffet Sleeping car to Chicago
daily.