davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Secretary Window in letter 10 Senator
Plumb thus outlines the financial policy OF
the department in the purchase of bonds. He
says:
The operations of this department have
not been conducted with a view TO controlling
the finances of the country, but in pursuance
OF fixed policy 20 produce the least possible
disturbance OF the natural current OF events.
The purpose of the Secretary has been, and il,
10 pay out for bonds all the available surplus
as rapidly as possible. In pursuance of this
policy and with a view TO keep the money in
circulation 20 the fullest extent practicable
purchases of bonds were SO freely made that
on January 20 the available balance of public
funds had been reduced to less than go, 600. 900
and this entire amount. as well as further
sums amounting TO about $4,000. 900. were on
deposit III national banks. From tins il will be
seen that the entire surplus and Sc, 900 900 i'm
addition were in circulation. In view Of this
fact and of large disbursements 10 be made 10
was no; deemed prudent to draw further upon
the reserves in the Treasury and, therefore,
the purchase Of 4 per cent bonds was tempo
rarily suspended and government purchases
for time confined TO 4 per cent bonds On
March q, when purchases Of 1 per cent bonds
were resumed, the available surplus had reached
about S29, 900 900, the whole of which was ON
deposit in national banks. The amount now
on deposit in national banks is about S. COG, 900
more than the entire available surplus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
No Veterans Need Apply

The general term of the New York su-
preme court, sitting at Rochester, has handed
down a decision which practically nullifes
the state law giving preference to veterans in
appointments, SO far as city councils is
concerned. Veteran John Snyder of Buffalo
wanted to be a street and health inspector. He
was reported to the street commissioner as
eligible and a veteran by the civil
service commissioners and under pressure the
commission appointed him. The common
council failed to confirm the appointment, and
an order was obtained from the special term
directing that mandamus issue compelling the
council to confirm. Yesterdays decision over
rules the mandamus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
The Arbitration Report Signed-The
Visit TO Mount Vernon.

Final adjournment Of the PaR-Americsn con-
ference was not reached Yesterday. great
part OF the session was taken up by discussion
of the revised report Of the committee on arbi-
tration, which had been recommitted TO have
the concordance of the English and Spanish
texts made complete. After this had been con-
cluded the question arose as to the effect Of the
signing Of the report by the delegates. Some
of them were of opinion that their signatures
to the document would commit their govern
ments TO the terms of the treaty proposed. IL
was finally arranged TO have the signatures
was left.
The conference voted TO postpone the trip to
Mount Vernon until the conference shall have
adjourned sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
A Wife's Bill For Divorce.

Ella NJ. Hill (nee Davis) has, by Campbell
Darlington, filed bill for divorce from VIM.
Hill They were married by Rev. DIR. Bittin-
ger, September Is, 1884, have one child and
lived together till March %, 1887, at which time
she charges he deserted her. She also charges
him with drunkenness and asks the privilege Of
resuming her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Washington BOYS Win Prizes.

W. 5. Roose, jr., of this city, was yesterday
awarded the Chisolm prize at the commence
ment exercises of the school of medicine of the
University OF Maryland i'm Baltimore. Argyle
Mackey Of this city was one OF the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Suing the b. and O. Railroad Company.

Two suits have been entered by Messrs.
Dougherty and Laskey and Schlegel and Quig-
ley against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for horses killed and injured when in transit
from Harrisonburg, Va. the first for ESQ for
killing two horses and injurIng a third. and
the other for sl75 for the loss Of one horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Brueshaber and City Clerk Charles +. Haney
Of Minneapolis were arrested on charges OF
bribery.
The large dry goods concerns of New Haven
have decided not to employ any clerk who has
been discharged for any cause whatever iron
any other dry goods house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary aud U. Commissioners.
JNO. T. BEAIls 13:l Y OF. nv. In ONCE from "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

The Lutherans of Roanoke, Va, are to build
go, 900 church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

I-OR Rents FlRsT-CLAsS RESIDENCES l4I2
II 10Th st., l5l5 Rhode Island and l5.S . OF.
12I-3m III. SHE'D. 1907 r. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
MANICURE.

MADAM PAWN,
M MANICURE AND CHIROPODTaT
103 18th Ut. q. W. over Thonapsons drug store
The only importer and msnufacturer Of Hne Mani
cure and chiyorcdst aeeda south eS New York.a9 5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

u,OR RENT-BY FISH MILLEk l2l3PsT n ~
II FURNISHED.
1914 Sunderland place, Sr.. mod imps. per mo- 90
542 81 neg Tor mod imJ-. per month -. no
l3OO Rhode Island near Iowa circle. mod iulps
JNfUkSiSHED.
1914 Sunderland place. er. mod imps.. per mo-. s7o
1874 Corcoran ST., III, mod imps. month so
Sl0l St, West Washington. Tor. mod imp . . 10
1886 Core0rsn st, sr. med imps.. per month. -. 81
lll6 ST.. cor i2Ih nv. 7r. mod imps, per mo. IS
sl2-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

I;oR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE-
CURES no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance:
10 toss o. time no handling Of fuel send for circular
R"F-,cepst. Z, RatLAEF- ts.t, ia jth.k MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

LOR SALE-A TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
H. containing rooms, bath, &c, store room and
cellar. with story Brick Stable rear; lot 10
to alley; bargain II sold soon. j. i. DYER,
apl2-Ot 1904 II 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

.-VIo LyIIVt - Ur.. I--oUO VI 80, cI 81 lou
3Ol2 Dumharton, ST.. 10. so
Fora iull hsi Apply 20 wEsCOTT WILCOX.
apis 1907 Pa. ayenH
IrOR REST-BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE,
Il rooms bath, pantry latrobes. concrete cell
lar Only one square from gable CARS four from mar
ket house and school 5Sl Florida Just of 9Th
U. w, LeDrOit Park $50. W. A. COULTER, 50 Lee
DrOit Building cor. Sth and +. ap164t3
I,OR RENT-ll23 18TH ST. n W.. COR. MASS.
II ave-, a Handsome Residence; perfect condition;
steam heat and electric lighting. Apply to
spl5-1m HEISKELL MCLERAN. zoos + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL rs
WI tate within the District Of Columbia: several
small amounts, which desire to plsce Immediately
lowest rstes OF interest GEO. ". LlNKINs cor.
18th and Ii Sta NV al6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

NOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE WO-sTORY
l. and Basement Brick Dwelling containing 10
veniences, house 23xS5 deep lot :SIi 20 to
alley. j.. r DYER
apI2-6t 400 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

WANTEDaFROM MAY !, COUNTRY BOARD,
daughter Of seven years Address, stating terms BEN
NETT, 1446 Corcoian st. AMI. a.
ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE FOR THE YOITN6;
~ healthy locality; medical water; good society
nshng, dancing, fine drives, romantic walks: six min.
utes' walk to w. and D. X. X. Address Mrs T. r
CARTER, Carlin Springs Alexandria county Va
A17-3ts
A DELlGHTFUL HOME FOR SUMMER BOARD
a gs on the Patapsco. Eikr,dge He ghts; very
Box 81, Enicott City. Maryland. spl d-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
SPECIALTIES.

hR: HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS
lIDiseases has resumed practice. OLDEST MFDI-
CAL ELECTRICIAN. All irregularities relnedied al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

IfOR SALE-ON METN. BRANCH, d. l. O.. LOTS,
Il Cottages and Country Homes; Poultry, Truck and
Dairy Farms; Rockville Pike property.
mh1-3m COOKE ID. LUCkETT, 935 F st.
LOR RENT-THE HYATT MANSION AT HYATTS-
ville large grounds directly opposite railroad sta
ton. i. H. SMITH a SON
f22-2m l2sl ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

1920 Conn av trear). s25 lO22 Conn sv ,resr,. ESQ
apl4 r o. HOFFMAN. j 9th and sun-w
V,OR REST-I6O9 MARION ST. n W, NEW
II seven room brick house, with bath, cabinet man
ties and handsomely papered throughout; rent, $50
Der mouth
6l7 Q 81. ". corner of Marion ST., ten-rOom
brick with bath furnace, open fire places, cabinet
mantles, handsomely rsPered throughout rent, $50
Per mo-
New eleven-roOm brick house. handsomely papered
furnace, open FIRE places, cabinet mantles.
Two new seveu-rOOm brick houses, with baths and
cellars concrete floors. Nos $40 and 5RS 10th Il
rent only 81. 80 per mo. each.
McLACHLEN L BATCHELDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EOR sALE-FINEsT Or. COTTAGE IN TAKoMA;
Il lot 66xSo0; good cellar well, shade, orchard gar
den. graues, berries and running water this Is bar.
gain. w. II. swANDER, IL q st. ne. ap7-lms
VNoR SALE-ONE ACRE OF LAND OPPOSITE
- Brookland. Cheap il sold at once. Apply 1917
18th st. NV. alt-3ts
nv ANTkD-TO RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF
the city; high ground and good water. Address Box
IA, Star once. a15-3ts
LOR sALE-BALTIMORE AND OHIO RI
Il Riyersdae Station, six miles from WASHINGTON: 20
trains day. Lots At station per foot for your
choice; $40 monthly instalments il desired Apply
to JOHN STEPHEN, Az Louisiana ave. apl5-1ms
WINTHROP HEIGHTS-V cry DESIRABLE
w Four-room House Tor rent May :: sl2: Mon
tello Station. baltimore and Ohio railroad LAFAY-
ETTE c. LOOMS. apl . tu,th,s2w
EoR sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
Il Land overlooking this city! By the acre! One TO
49vacres. Within from two to three miles Location
unsurpassed for nealthfulness. Pure air and water.
Only S15O to $500 per acre. Small cash payment.
balance monthly or yearly installments Il. A PHIL
LIPS son, l4l9 New York ave. ei5-2v
1NOR sALE-A BARGAIN-.6 ACRES ADJOINING
Il proposed National Park California tract.
Price and terms apply to JANIS NJ GkEtN. 14u5
st. ap12-1m
Tor sALE1slo CASH. IS MONTHLY. CHOICE
IL Lots In New subdivision; miles IRON city ON
k:R, trce 900; 501l 80; high and healthy; CA
RUSI. EVANS CARUsI l224 St NV. m29- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp.

Il OE hEN l-INf OhNlhbED.
IL y3l NV. Tor I'd $40 1874 ST., llr......s75
ll3I 9TH St, lOr......>4g 1e4syt ave, 80
93S y. II. ave. 9r...-..35 All 18th St, Or so
.s23 at sw, - SO 124s Union place 8
6Oo Callen ST.. Jr.......Y Once rms All tn n w.
Three halls centrally located rent moderate.
Ap5-l2t. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1907 stnv
I,OR RESI-NO 1924 q ST NV, ELEGANT
II Iwo-stOry and Basement Bay window Brick Dwell
ling. containing larze rooms bath and all j.,
per month. WASHINGTON DASkSHOwER,
aIlslW Ills It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

TSOR SALE--AT EVANSVILLE, DIRECTLY OP-
Il posite railroad station, about Three Acres i'm
proved by the fine brick 25-room dwelling known
the Hyatt mansion and Ivy Groom frame dwelling;
the most desirable and valuable property in Hyatts.
vile L. H. SMITH SON
f2l-3m l.,l2 r st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

IroR sALE-oNE OF TWO NEW HOUSES. NOT
bnit by contract. ili3 st. and the corner Of
and CQl umbia sts.; S16.500 and 81 500 respec-
lively; the first has brown stone basement steam
heat and two bath rooms both have bed rooms
and are models of convenience and comfort; the
former be by appointment the latter il open
ap1 5-tu, thur&sat, st W. j. NEWTON, SO2 ST. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

EUH SALE
Il 63S b ST. s.w., b b.,
1Sr...,..........S22,0 600
b2S and go ii 81. n. w.,
b. h. and 5 hs. r.. d. ,0OC
GIG TO $40 Md. ave.
s.w., D.h ..,.....IS,OOO
T1o 9Th at. NV, h.h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E0R SALE-LoTS ADJOINING LEXINGTON
= Det and 4 SITS. extended and near North Capitol
81 st 25c This 10 harxain- HERRoN L RAMEY.
1917 81. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Tor sALE-70c. SQUARE FOOT WILL BUY
Il Lot l91l00 North Capitol st near % il sold in
SIDE OF ten days DAVID d. STONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

EOR RENT
II Old 21st st. 7r.s30.30
2l4Y Pa. ave, Sr. %. 90
1874 p St, 1r........lS.30
$50 18th St, Or. brick. is
= Fine stables near Pa. av,
three horses respectively
for cOachman and storage
n - Nv GEO " HNEIN
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-22
bad MAN" KILLED.
Deadly Fight with Desperado-A Deputy Liv-
ing with Bullet Between His Eyes,

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 2l.-It having been
learned that jeff Hunt, a dangerous charac-
ter. wanted On several charges, had re-
turned to Seven Rivers on Saturday, Deputy
Sheriffs Perry and John Berkeley were sent
to make the arrest. They found the man at
Pierce's store on Sunday. Entering the
place suddenly, Perry threw his gun down
on Hunt, and told Berkley to search
him. Before this could be done,
Hunt drew revolver, knocked
Perry's gun aside, and fired The ball
grazed the officers face and knocked him to
the floor stunned In general shooting
which followed the desperado, Hunt. re-
ceived fatal wound through his chest.
Deputy Berkely was shot between the
eyes, but strange as it may seem. the wound
has not proved fatal. The doctors prObed
the wound four inches, but could not find
the ball, and the wounded man is doing
we'll with chances for recovery. A young
man named Tom. arrested for firing the
shot into the officers forehead. was taken
to Roosevelt and lodged in Jail. He is one
of party who terroriZed the town of
Eddy on Christmas day. Hunt the outlaw
killed. has posed as bad mani for a
long time. and was one of gang who de-
lighted in shooting up the town" of Seven
Rivers every once in while.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-22
CIvIL-sERvICE INQUIRY.

The Present System to Be Thoroughly In
vestigated-Gen. Rosecrans's Novel Bill.
epecial the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The House CON-
mittee on civil-service reform have gone
into the investigation of the workings of
the present system with great earnestness.
and while they are not bigoted either way
there seems TO be desire to make as
much improvement possible in the law
without injuring the effect of the sys-
tenn. They propose not only to investigate
it's practical workings, and obtain the
views of the leading officials of the govern
ment, but will summon before them all the
prominent civil-service advocates through
out the country, for their views and sug.
gestions as to how the system can be im-
proved.
A bill has been prepared by General Rose
Grams and submitted 70 several members of
the COMMITTEE which has some new and
novel features. 1t provides that the cleri-
cal forces in the several government de-
partments shall be classified according to
congressional districts. each district hav-
ing its proper quota, and that when there
is O vacancy in any district the Congress
men shall be notified. He shall then nomi-
nate not less than five candidates from his
district for that place. who shall present
themselves for examination before the
Civil-service Commission and the one
showing the best examination shall have
the place. The official life of
the subordinates in the departments is fixed
by the bill at six years, but at the expira-
tion of that time Congressman can recom-
mend the incumbent or new man. as he
chooses, but the incumbent shall submit TO
the same examination as new candidates
are subjected TO. Civil lservice Commits
sioner Roosevelt has examined the bill, but
says he does not like it as well as the pres
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-22
SUBURBAN TRAIN WRECKED.
Omaha Democratic Politician Killed and
Large Number of Persons Badly Injured.

Omaha Democratic Politician Killed and a
Large Number of Persons Badly Injured.
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 21.-There was col
lision between suburban passenger train
and a freight train on the Belt line di-
vision of the Missouri Pacific at O'Clock
this morning within the city limits. Will
lam Boyle, q local Democratic politician,
was killed instantly; j. Schwarick. deputy
county treasurer. was injured internally;
j. A Harvey and q man named Vande-
venter were badly crushed, probably IA
tally; S. FRAZIER and Frank Church had
their legs broken; two brothers named
MitZlaf. railrOad-shOp boys, were very So
riously injured; one had his skull fractured.
Several other passengers were more OF less
bruised. The conductor, William Shields,
had an arm broken and was badly crushed
The suburban train was twenty minutes
late, but had orders to run ahead to Omaha.
The freight train, which had orders TO fol-
low the passenger train into Omaha, broke
in two near Druid Hill. This being dis
covered the engineer Immediately increased
the speed to keep out of the way of the rear
portion. The suburban train had stopped
at the crossing and was just pulling out
when the engineer discovered the freight
rapidly approaching. He opened wide the
throttle of his engine. hoping to get out of
the way, but the wheels slid around on the
track and i'm an instant the freight dashed
into the rear of the passenger train and
lifted every coach from the track smash
ing them to pieces. The freight engine did
not leave the track.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-22
Proposal to Increase the Circulating Medium
BY Applying Cleyelsnd's Redemption
Fund" to the Purchase Of Bonds.
Five Defaulting Receiyersof soneysPer.
emptorily Removed from Office.
Novel CiyiI-Service Bill Submitted to the
House eCommittee-The Worlds Fair-Can.
sdian Newspapers Story Denied.
wIprNG OUT THE SURPLUS.
MIR. Dorsey's Plan for Using the Redemptio
Fund to Pay on the Public Debt.

MIR. Dorsey's Plan for Using the Redemption
Fund to Pay or the Public Debt.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Mr. Dorsey. Of
Nebraska, has a joint resolution, which he
will present to the House. of great interest
to the country, as it proposes to set afioat
q large sum of idle money in the treasury.
1t authorizes and directs the Secretary OF
the Treasury to reduce the-Teserve fund
now held in the treasury for the redemp-
tion of United States notes to the sum Of
So, ,OO0, 600; and he is directed to apply tho
remaining S75, 900 900 to the payment and re-
duction of the public debt. Thismeansanex-
ira purchase of seventy-fve million dollars
worth of outstanding bonds by the same
process now being followed by the Secre.
tary of the Treasury. 1t will be remem-
bered that under President Cleveland Con-
gress. about two years ago, attempted to
compel the Secretary of the Treasury TO re-
duce the surplus by this means and that
the Secretary set apart the one hundred
millions of surplus as "a redemption fund"
for the purpose of making the surplus ap-
pear smaller, but remain the same in reality,
so that the necessities of the country would
appear to demand tariff reform.
1t will he seen now that busi-
ness is meant and the country is
its hands by first making the surplus act
i've in the redemption of outstanding bonds.
and, secondly, putting into circulation
three-fourths of the redemption fund" 1t
is understood that Mr.. Dorsey s resolution
has the approval of Secretary Window.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-22
TRAGEDY In A COURTHOUSE.
"Jaybirds" and "Woodpeckers" Meet Again
One Man Killed and Two Wounded"

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 21.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted in the courthouse
here to-day, in which Kyle Terry, nephew
of the late Judge David Terry, was in
stantly killed and two men badly wounded.
Bend troubles. which resulted some time
ago in such bloody battle between the
citizens of Richmond. Some months ago
Terry, who was tax assessor of TT. Bend
county and member of what is known as
the 'WoOdpecker" party. had difficulty
with the three Gibson boys, all members
of the ''Jaybird" party. Five weeks
later, Terry met one of the Gibson broth
ers in Wharton and killed him. When the
case came up for trial Terry got change
of venue to Galveston county. Judge Par
ker. indicted for murder in Fort Bend
county. also secured a change of venue to
this county and the cases were set down
for to-day. Both the prosecution and de-
Tense had brought to this city large num-
ber of adherents of what is known as the
JAY bird" and "WoOdpecker' factions.
A large special venire of citizens had been
summoned for jury service in these cases,
to appear at the courthouse at 10 O'Clock.
A few minutes after that hour Kyle
Terry. his brother. Capt. Dave Terry, of
California, Judge Parker, Judge Weston,
Dr. Gale. and some others entered the froEt
door of the courthouse. Terry turned to
the left, towards the stairway. and had
Just reached the second step when the first
shot was fired. it struck him under the
right arm, came out of the left breast, and
literally tore his heart to pieces. There
was moments lull, and then four or five
shots were fired from different directions.
One passed through the arm of Judge Wes-
ton. of Fort Bend county, and another
through the leg of Henry NJ. Pittle, Gal
vestonian. Eye-witnesses say three men
were shooting. naming Vol Gibson, who
killed Terry, and whose brother Terry bad
killed in Wharton; Daniel Rangsdale and
young Mitchell all from Fort Bend county,
and all Jay birds"
The citizens of Galveston are intensiy in
dignant because the Fort Bend county fac
tiOns transferred the settlement Of their
troubles here. Immediatiy after the shoot
ing six arrests were made. The principal
one is Vol Gibson. who fired the first and
fatal shot. He is a young man about
twenty-five years old, and treats the mat
ter cOolly. Gibson was the oldest man in
the attacking party, four of the others be-
ing under twenty-one. 1t was evident that
the intention was to kill Weston and
Parker as well as Terry-the two latter be-
cause they were ''Woodpeckers." Judge
Parker is a member of the State Legisla-
lature from Fort Bend county, and is
charged with having been the cause of late
riots in Richmond. His trial for murder
comes up tomorrow. He is charged wi tn
killing a negro woman during the Rich
mOnd riot
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-22

'I'1i,,i' ca;,'t, ;i'!jI'is; 6 sI Is,i,. BIG 4
WARS AND nuMoRs OF wARs.

From Chicago and 81. Paul come rumors of rate
wars It's more rumors than wars, though. That
lines leading from Chicago 20 the West and North
west are growing at each other sDapping and show
ing their teeth. there is doubt: but that they have
laid hold OF each other in dog eatdOg fight that
going 10 benent no one bat the scaper who will profit
Dy their foolish fight. II not fact Chicago scalpers
have way OF getting rumors out that there fight
on and passengers can save dollars in the purchase of
Ends when he has paid full 10 reach these men of
PROMISE that he can get ticket at just such price
rs VIII keep hun from gong home again and buying
through ticket from his home agent Buy your ticket
az home steer clear OF Chicago scalpers and their
gromses. But II you determined to try them the
Big Is the shortest, quickest and favorite bne 10
Chicago.
TINE CARD
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart 10 am. aln IL 10 am s3 O5 pm, s6 10 pm
ArIive-'9.l0 am, 1850 am. 5.15 pm, 700 pm,
1880 pm.
The 2 pm daily train on the o., l. & w. Railway
nas through wagner palace cars via Springfield and
Big To Cleveland o. Returning arrives at Indian
spolis at 720 am. daily.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI DrvIsIoN-EAST.
Dcpart--3.55 am, s6.45 am, 1880 am $40 pm
e5 pm, 6.33 pm.
ArrIve-lo.l7 am. > Loo am s12:10 pm. 4.55 pm,
lO.55 pm, S1140 pm.
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI DIvIsIon-wEsr
Depart-z.1o am. lilo am, 8. Is pm I'll so am.
Arfive-->33O am, 1O. 30 em, 800 pun g. 10 pm.
ct. LOUIS AND CAIRO DIVISION.
Depart-%7.39 1m Ill C5 az. 500 pm s1l.o5 pm.
Arrive-s345 am. 10 35 am, e. so pm s6 20 nm,
DAILY. sSunday only.