davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


n: s1 nns q
WANTED BY A REsPEcThBLE coLoRfD
.ms aaars:s Is S.r ws ss s.s K
WANTLD1.slTVAIIoN BY oknNAN MoNHN.
5ss y; sss Az s.
ias c an TEAcHEE
Miss LUCY BAKER ssratford. westm0reland county:
WANTED-BY A REsPEcT1BLE WHITE aTRI.
Family: address Boz ias. Star once '''' " IL:
WANTLp BY An IxPEEIENcED sTENoa-
ssf:s .f Boz TYs Writer sN c.
WANrED--eo TO DICKS AGENCY FUR COOKS,
er %e fGe;se ho1ss Farm %0, . SS
msp 81 have references from last place 6ls 7,h 81,
;h ~ In Fnstelsss Private Family. Call 2S3
WANTED SITUATIONS ron FIRsT-CIAss
w Cooks, Pastry Cooks. Maids, Housemen Porters,
I'D t.n.
WANTED.BY REsPEcTABLE CoLoREp
are.. s 3D. Situation J, As chAmSern.d cali a.
WANTEpmBY A RksPECTARLE CoLOREp
g A"AiAiy vi OoarulnS mousse Gall 1l12 n ST.
Nv. It,
WANTED by RESPECTABLE COLoRrp
4es Rdsa IT Place As Cook or mbernad APEy
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
~, momSn, Sttuation ss House Keeper III hrst.
cses motel, fashionable fats or gentleman's house
AoaTess; Tor three days. Miss A.P.M, Star office.
WANTED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IONS
W ior Cooks, Chamber Maid, Waitress, IAundresses
anu Nnrses seamstress, Men Waters Cooks. Coach-
MAI an ssa ater sAAL A. Co0MBS. y26 4 st n ".
w ANTED-BY CLERK, WITH SEVERAL
~ iears experience in the Prosecution Of Pension
C.M n Position. Address A.BK., Star office
WANTED-A SITUATION DYANFXPFRIENCFD
w COOK and laundress. Call address Az ST.
Nv. sQ-2ts
WANTED-BY AN OLD SOLDIER WHO SERVED
~ Tour years officer in Hancocks corps Arny
fItomsc Position of Trust; com petent willing aud
Io11soIe. ADDRESS MAC, star office. so-3ts
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. A COMPETENT
stenographer and type writer Of experience in
taitoao and law Office, desres Position; references
Address A, star ofice. asst
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR FIRST CLASS
servants with references In every case send to
VII lNTElLI6ENCE' OFFICE, COS St IA W and
your order will be filled with dispatch. au25-Ists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
FOR RENT--STABLES.

lSoR RENT-BRlCK STABLE BACK OF iOl2
Il l6h aw., at $3.50. See EUGENE f. AR
mold. Attorney, ass La. ave. au2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

SSHSliSs ssiSks sii Z 81 nv. slAr sra
A, n..- y Il ~ ssSsf 1! GFsriif'ss; se a.
sseAs slsS; ss sSsas sis ss' LEAGUE. ssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
FOR RENT--STORES,

VSOR RENT
Il STORE, WITH DWELLING HOUSE, 1855 9TH
ST. NV. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 7Th
AND l. SIS.
This is of the best business corners on 9TH st.
both Store and Dwelling Rooms newly papered aud
has been thoroughly renovated
For price and Keys apply to
J. ". n. HUYCK.
s. I'm 1905 Pennsylvania ave.
Erok RENT-wAREHoUsE. zoos ST., THE
continuation OF Louisiana ave, opposite Wholesale
market; stores; rent eau and S5U respectively
aull-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fun Grade sdern.y ssry srns a snS cod fG Nil
era Address r BEALR Urpsr MsrisorS. Ma .io.aS.
L St Good IAsA,e nr.aSsr, Piano
slo-lw. itse 9Th st. NJ.
FOR sAIE-yERr cHEAP-A rIvK-YEAR-ofD
%. city ~AsOn b r. ROBERTSON, 1918 HIST
So ON, sAL LE-SS, WILL Buy 0SE SET AptLE.
bOOts Else. isis iAnaen ct, Is Droa, isrl. ir.
EoR sALE-cEEAI.-oNE LARGk-sIZEp PooI.
hoTa aSsi Dc one shufn' Board hauirs Sdg.
EoR sA1H-cnEAP-FINE HOOVER SOFA BID.
y kuaee Piano. Body Brussels kas. small ceot
Utensils and Bed Comforts. 1908 81 It,
I,oR sALE-A SAFETY BICycLE. GOOD As NEW,
= with sundries frioe for the OUTFIT EOS. l34a W
EoR sALE-A WHITE AND LEMON POINTER.
-. wei, broken N s.ery paIticular-to The oroe 20
he Is model dos foT a sIoriins eentlemun and Is N
hne trim Tor this seasons ~ork. Price. ESQ.
Ia No lap Maryland ave. NJ.
S3R ssLE-wnL SILL BLACKSMITH AND
and rent low n, s r's, s9 a1rsos sas is sc ses
slo-3t.
1HoR sALE-sIocK AND GOOD WILL on GRO
sea: spFis 20 B LsoSaED tos 90 a. p. 81 ~. y.
OR SALTWATER THIS
STAGE f rsk pARa,,xs
50 PFF1FFER coNLIfT. BIO IN snw
FOR SALE CHEAP SECOND HAND FANCY
= oak Dayton Wagon. At l20s q ~. nv. sO-:t.
EoR sALt-AFIRsT-CLAsss SURREY MADE M
- cue OF TIE best makers In the country; Use hut
SSo fAfNk SONS, Coach Makers, 25Os l. "a - 80
EoksALE-l BREwsTERLANpAV.l BREWSTER
- SoSp.iesse eightspring ylcions. built by Henry
t,,,ooher 70. octagOn front BrOughanl. hnflt By
hilck sohnson. staasr PhAeton built rs flandran.
4 french victoria French hruugham, 4 English ali
,,sse landau sltIA-senser Family Gar
glass Landans. Henry kilAm Bruughnms fusltsh
thrts Inbury, Village. 3 IOny carts, fony ih.e-
tol Id fhhetOE bsgler. suitable for ladss
and DOCTOR use II slde-ear Busges. I. stanhope
bnTres, French MagOuetts. several set. Sin.le and
Double Harness. Spreads and whips The above
nentiohed carriages, both and second na are
from the best makers. all excellent couditon
ana must be SOLD 20 make room for iuIroVrments nv
yoing on DOMNEl's CAltkIAoE kEIOSIIOH
Lst, Del ION and 9TH salw
I,oR sALE-HANDsoMk BAY HORSE sINTTlN
hands elsht years old. sound aud gentle. suitable
ior any purpose Also Surrey aud HAncss, or viii
sell separate 1897 st. NV. ssL p.
IsoR sALE-GooD-PAYIN6 MILK ROUTE Is
u Cows Mia Cans, one Wagon. Apply 20 = D. BUR
ROWS, near Tenleytown DC sa-5t'
ISoR sALE-Two GooD-sIZED SHOW WINDowr,
Il also . windows. sash l0Nl4. Ia lights, aud one
DO: lOhl2; all second hand and glazed cheap.
set A. GAnpfN 1gl Ri
vSoR sALE-oNE OF THosk WONDERFUL SEIF-
playing s-stop farlor Orchostruns regular prlcs
81 TO- can be bought for eos cash and music an
clud' d. OF q. l. WILD BROS
sg-0I' zoo -th a 4, a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

TNOR RENT THE TWO ELEGANT UPPER
Il Floors at 81 Pennsylvania with separate
trance. Apply 1t premises nj Louvre Glove Co.
Ola 9Th ST. IA. s9-3t
1roK RENT-oFFICE ROOMS AT 7os 18TH ST
l. NV. GRAHAM SMITH,
sS-0t G2s I3tE st.
IrOR RENT-oFFICE RoOMs-THosE sEEKINj
Il elegant Office Rooms Will do well examine the
Baltic Building. sos st NV: steam heat, electric
lights. &C. Applyto ". b. HELEN, on the premises
s4-6t
IrOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
y the Lehman Building. 1929 New York ave. good
light and ventilation. elevator and all mod imps.
A T. CoUMBE, l425 New FORK ave. au99-im
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Silver Wedding Anniversary and Ways
in Which It Is Celebrated.

The Silver Wedding Anniversary and Ways
in Which It Is Celebrated.
The fact Of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales and other notable PeTscnages hay
ing celebrated their silver weddings has
brought this interesting custom into great
err notice. To celebrate twenty-five years
of married life, and TO call it q silver we'd
ding" Is essentially a German custom, and
Is followed throughout Germany, both in
castle and cottage, from royalty down
wards, Few reach fifty years Of married
life in comparison with those who arrive
at twenty-five years, and even when they
do, are hardly equal to celebrating the
event IN joyous manner as BELTS golden
wedding. Not so with regard to a silver
wedding; the bride and bridegroom have
presumably but reached the meridian Of
life, and are capable of taking part in any
festivities consequent upon the occasion;
but whether silver weddings will ever be-
come popular in general society is very
probIematiCal for many reasons.
Royal personageS and prominent people
can afford to celebrate publicly this inter
esting epoch of their lives; again, married
people of the well TO do classes. and who
lead quiet domestic lives in theirown small
circles, are pleased thus TO remind their
friends that they have enjoyed twenty-five
years of married life, that they have reached
a certain age, and that their Sons and
daughters are manageable, or even mar
ried; but these are precisely the facts that
men and women in general and in fashion
able society are not too anxious to impress
upon their friends.
When a silver wedding is to be celebrated
invitations may be issued In the united
names OF host and hostess ca at home
cards printed in silver whether the invita-
tons be TO dinner, dance or an at home.
Each guest may send present in silver,
trit1ing or costly, according TO inclination,
but silver it must be; and SO many pretty,
useful and ornamental things are made in
silver that there IS little difficulty in choos-
ing something suitable.
y fayorite manner Of celebrating a silver
wedding is to give a dinner, followed by a
reception or dance, the immediate rela-
tIves and most intimate friends being in
vlted TO the dinner, and acquaintance to
the reception or dance. The dinner table
or supper table is decorated with white
flowers and silver leaves, the center piece
being large wedding cake decorated with
silver and cut 81 dessert. The bride and
bridegroom Of twenty-five years standing /
receive their guests and their oongratula- /
e:cns side by side. They open the dance or
ball by dancing the first dance together.
and together lead the way into the supper |
room.
When an afternoon reception IS given |
rom 20 : IN place Of either OF the foreco- |
ing entertainments, the same etiquette Is |
observed, and husband and wife lead the |
way t2to the tea room, followed by their F.
guests, and the wedding cake Is cut by the /
vie and handed TO The company by the /
servants IN attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Rudyard Kipling, the new literary light ia
the London sky, is young man Of 25. His
poem, They're Hanging Danny Deever in
the Morning" which has made such sensa-
ton, is British army lyric
The late Armand Augustin de Pontmartin
YVES for years the oldest contributor to The
Gazette de France, the oldest newspaper in
Paris. He had been associated with Sainte-
Beuve, Blanche, Balzac, George Sand and
lola
Marion Crawford has been awarded prize
of 200 francs by the French academy as an
acknowledgment Of the merit Of his novels
and especially Of two Of them, ''Zoroaster"
and ''Aarzio's Crucifx," which were written
in French as well as in English.
In his new story Count Tolstoi has depicted
the conditions Of some Of the most somber
and disquieting problems Of married life, and
has done SO with that vivid, that terribly ear
nest realism which Matthew Arnold described
as Ike life rather than literature.
Emile lola figures On the ledger of the Paris
publisher Charpentier for 1,031 600 volumes
sold up to the end Of last year lola re-
ceives 10000 francs for each serial reproduc-
ton Of one Of his novels, and this brings him
very large sums IL year. The report that
he spends more than he earns is absurd. He
has carefully saved money for years.
Mr.. Flower, editor Of The Arena, is tall
ish man of strong build and erect and nervous
carriage. A wei shaped head crowned with
shock Of bushy dark hair, a fulfface 1lumi-
mated by a pair of brilliant and magnetic
brown eyes, q bristly rnoustache, square chin,
and an air Indicative of intellectual power
are the Distinguishing points of his physi-
ognomy.
In large, roomy, old fashioned house of
two stories and half, with a broad gallery
In 'front.' on a beautiful plantation in the sub
urbs Of Tuscaloosa, lives Samuel Mintura
Peck, the young poet Of Alabama. He is
very fond of Horticulture and gives much at
tention to it. Mr. Peck is unmarried and
lives alone on this estate, save for the pres
ence Of some old family servants
Benjamin L. Farjeon, the novelist, is dark
faced, piercing eyed, intensely intelligent
looking man Of genial manner and Jewish
extraction. He began life as a journalist in
New Zealand, where ne became proprietor of
a newspaper; but having received q friendly
letter Of encouragement from Charles Dick
ems, cast the cares OF editorshipto the winds,
and returned TO England. since when lie has
turned out some twenty novels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
scar;et Ferer transmission.

To The Boston Post is accredited the
story of a remarkable case Of transmission
OF scarlet fever. In 1846 boy years old
vas taken down with scarlet fever and
died One OF the principal amusemenfs of
his illness had been looking over large
picture book. After his death, this, with
several other useful playthinas, was packed
away ia a trunk. Twenty-six years later,
in 1872, the trunk was taken to England.
The trunk was opened the second day after
its arrival, and the picture book was taken
out and presented to boy 2 years old.
During the next fortnight the little fellow
was attacked with scarlet fever It was
wonder TO the doctors who were called in
consultation how the disease had been con-
tracted, as there had been 10 scarlet fever
in the town foryears. At last it was sug-
gested that the picture book might have
transmitted the disease; and the medical
men in attendance, On being told the facts
connected with it, agreed that it had re-
tanned the poison for tweuty-s.- years, and
then communicated it to the child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
a Mourning Woman.

The woman who puts you into mourning is
making herself Indispensable. She has long
existed in England, but we have only just
imported her. A bereaved family sends her
a telegram. She appears, take your meas
ures and those of the children She procures
the stuff for the mourning frocks and bon
nets and sees to it that they are instantly
made. More leisurely she chooses the mourn
ing handkerchiefs and note paper, and, if you
carry it so far, the underwear She tones
down TO proper decorum the decorations of
the drawing room. She adds everywhere
the shadows that go to a proper mourning
tousseau. By and by her occupation may
vanish, like Othellos, for by and by black
may cease to be worn by intelligent women.
Cor. Pittsburg Leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
HypnOtism Not to 10 Trified Within
pleasant Results Caused by 1t.

dTEnOf1Sm NOt 20 B0 ITiLeu h11h-UR-
pleasant Results Caused by 1t.
At Nuramburg a Case of some public in
terest was tried IN the police court +
commercial Traveller while in a:Eassaurant
told the weitress to look steadily at the
white of his eye, and hypnotized her. On a
second occasion he repeated the expert
ment: but this time the sleep was so pro-
found that medical 1aanbad to be~called,
who had the utmost difficulty in rousing
the girl. The commercial traveller was &C
cordingly summoned to appear before the
magistrates, and the severe sentence of
eight days imprisonment was passed on
him, which viii probably be efficient in
checking similar performances in that re-
gion. In France She practice of hypnotizing
people for amusement seems to be very
common, and unpleasant consequences are
frequently reported.
At a supper party in Paris one of the
company hypnotiZed girl, and was unable
to rouse her. She was consequently taken
to the house Of a medical man, and after a
time she recovered consciousness. The
whole party were taken into custody by
the police, and were not released until next
day. Even when hyp0otism has been prac-
ticed by competsnt medical men for rene
dial purposes, unpleasant accidents and
Interior consequences have again and
again occurred; so much so that an order
has been issued by the French government
prohibiting surgeons in the army and navy
from practicing it. The London Lancet,
which notes the foregoing instances, says
that it ought to be distinctly understood,
both by the profession and the public, that
hypnotism is not devoid Of danger at the
time, and not infrequently has pcrma-
nently impaired the moral and emotional
control of patients. A medical man is
bound, before recommending hypnotism
for patient, TO weigh the question scare
fully IS he would that Of the advisabiity
Of administering an anSssthetic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
A Novel Preventive of Sore Throat

People who are subject to inconvenient
throat trouble, caused by proneness to
catch cold on slighteEposuGe, are advised
by recent writer to place Few threads of
Berlin wool around the neck and wear
them continuously. From ten to twenty
threads are enough for the purpose. They
should only be removed for making ablu-
lions, and should be LETT of gradually by
discarding daily one thraad alta time The
remedy probably acts by keeping up belt
of skin action, thus acting mildly and con-
tinuously as a slight counterirritant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
A Heart Tonic.

NJ. German SEQ recently expressed the
opinion, before the Academy Of Me-,cine,
that in iodide Of potassium is found the
real cardiac drug; that so far from being a
depressant it is really cardiac tonic, of al
most equal value to digitalis or strophan-
thus in certain cases, in which It enables
the heart to recover its power, and affords
also better facilities for the coronary circu-
lation, thus improving the nutrition of the
heart muscle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
Cheaper Than Deinr Shaved.

In Chicago some Of the hotels provide with
razors those of their guests who prefer to
shave themselves. Every morning a number
of razors are sent to the Office from the hotel
barber shop. a tag containing the number
of a room is put each and then they are
sent to the guests who ordered them. In the
evening the razors are collected and returned
to the shop. The next morning a new lot
are sent to the rooms. By this means the
guest always has C sharp razor. 1t costs a
mere trifle and saves heap of trouble
Philadelphia Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
lrtsh VII.

TAe provegblal wiz Of the Irish ta-vey IS
oftentimes mixed with a. undercurrent OF
stern reality that is, as touching asst is eIo-
quent. Driving through SaekH5Ie street,
Dublin, ons 6ay On az outside car. the
wretched appearance ca tbs horse suddenly
struck a visitor.
He said, 'Ps1.you ought 70 be taken up
for cruelty to aEiIa2-S, diving such an old
screw AZ that"
'Begor, sur, > Was the quick reply, If I
didn't ohrivet bat Ia DC taken up for cruel
y 10 wife and sixe2ildre1. "--Exeharge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Mrs. Ella Deitz Clyner, the president Of
Sorosis, is firm believer in wonen's clubs.
She says: Il would advise every working
girl to belong to a workingwomen's union.
Women have been too much alone; they have
lost confidence in themselves and are timid.
Where women enter professions would adj
jEocate their belonging to clubs, for social in
tercourse, sympathy and appreciation are
necessary to women"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
"Etc., 6 to-"

Some sign paiHtegshave hard times with
&c" and ''etc." One sign reads Grocer
les, Provisions and" &C." Another has it
"65 to-" Stii.cther forms are end etc."
81 soforth, u %et 81 c." and ''and ct cetera."
One man who beIieveSsin giving his Gus
toners their choice hangs out this compre
hensive sign: DRY Goods, ct Cetera, Etc,
&C., and &C.. & soforth. st. Louis Repuh
lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Mrs Owens, of Lee county. Ga, has an old
negro woman who does not know that she is
free. When freedom dawned upon the ne
groes, and they all started to leave, this one,
who is deaf and cannot talk well, could not
be made TO understand 1t. and she has not
found it out to this day, and is still living on
the old plantation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Miss Ella Ewing, living near Rainbow, No,
IS years old, is now : feet inches high,
weighs 225 pounds, wears a No. IS shoe. which
Of course sac has to have made TO order, and
her shoemaker had 10 order special last.
The girls parents are OF about the usual size.
the father being possibly little taller than
the average man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
a Lie SaziaS Cor Rail.

An invention calculated to diminish very
largely the casualties among railrosssers is a
running board for the top Of freight cars
The board has railing and at tho end there
are projections to span the space between
cars When train of,freight cars is coupled
4 nice rallied walk from end to end Will make
the brakeman's labor something Less than the
old sporting with death.-New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Mopochromatic is the most fashiorably de-
scriplive adjective in use. 1t is applied TO a
dinner table, an opera toilet. an Interior and
a wedding. To Be moaochromacic. 70 have
sprea& sa monochrome, IS the perfection Of
taste
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Police Magistrate 90 tough looking Gus
tomer1-H YOU did not steal TINS watch. as
you claim, how Goes is happen you were
found With II hidden IN your 5ooslegi
Prisoner tEsuEbulyl-Thst vvherc a.
WAYS carry my watch, your honorI-Caicago
Trihnna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
Ee Was Sorry.

Minister 60 small 0oyl-SonBy, do you
chew tobaccof
Small Boy-Sorry, mister; Just put tbs
las: L Tae nousa.-Jesse-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Car~Solettes Of crimson. crihkled tissue are
adjusted 70 the gas burner in such q way that
the light streams down through the inverted
shade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castor:A
When she became Miss. she cluns to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave tAem CaStoriA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

One ~ the hest evidences OF the SUPER
or.ry q Imperial aud Tslly-Ifo -four i 5la-
inferior brands are Tcpv-Se7stsa1 Just as
LS&Et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Blank charters and al kind q legal
blanks Ter sale hv
tbs WICHITA EACLF.
d. Z Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Free Reclining Chair Car service % Denver
and Retarn- va she santa - Route
The Atchis0n. Topeka & Santa Re arr
now running daily free reclining chair essF-s
On their night train 10 Denver Pase..r-
ger leaving Wichita a. 50 D n. vii
arrive a. Paeblo for breakfast the neTt
morning. Colorado Springs st I8sg q n
and Denver Tor dinner. Ia addition 10 fr,-s-
reclining chair car service Pullman rs-ss.r-
Eai3oa may te had upon application ~
union ticket Office and unloa ceg.oz.
" ID. MCEDocr.
dl0l;t Pass. and t.ckst 49,.