davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

WITH stubborn and tenacious vim
dictiveness the Register again gets
after the college people and at the same
time slurs the board of county commits
sioners in the following exhibition of
petty spite: 90
Mr.. Hempy of the college was appoint
ed on the board of examiners to see
that the college students get their share
of teachers licenses and as a recOmpense
to Mr.. Stryker for his services for
teaching alliance politics in the college.
The following circular was sent to all
the alliance secretaries in the world.
Mr.. Stryker like some of the merchants
were alliance men for mercenary
motives, or in other words had an eye
% business.
% THE SECRETARY.
DEAR SIR-By reading of the enclosed cir
eulars you will that the Central Normal college
- in harmony with the alliance.
Please aid us and the cause of education by dis
tributing these circ- Ilars your first meeting.
Respectfully Yours,
WA. STRYKER.
"From .he FOULNESS of his heart
Goth his mouth speak"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
Suga. Beet Raising.

& correspondent Of the Newton Re
publican has the following TO say about
the raising Of sugar beets:
''Beets for making sugar can be
raised on any good wheat soil, the deep.
CT the black soil the better. The
ground should sc plowed ten OF twelve
inches deep, as the tiny root of the
young plant must go down through the
black soil deep 40 possible. The
ground must be we'll drained, for il il
is too wet the beet will contain more
water and less sugar. Planting should
be done by the 30 of March. ~ the
plant must have a certain length Of
root and size of body before The dry
weather sets in. The seed should be
deposited in the ground from One-half
to one inch deep, according TO light OF
heavy soil, and in VOWS three feet
apart and the seeds dropped twenty 10
tWenty-four inches in the row. Some
farmers in Europe start the plants in q
hot bed and transplant them when all
danger of frost is over. While some
others put in three seeds 60 each bill,
every two feet IN the row, and when
the young plants are three or four
inches high or have three or four leaves
they thin them out one TO each hill
Either setting plants from the hot bed
or thinning out should be done Oh a
cloudy day, as it insures better success
and less loss by evaporation, or whiting.
If young plants are taken from the hot
bed the leaves should be cut even with
the shortest one to prevent whiting.
One pound of seed contains $4,000
seeds; any farmer will readily see how
much it will take to plant one acre."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

We feel though that Mr.. Cobun knows
what to do when the time comes for
action. He is gentleman that can
look at question intelligently and de-
eide for the best interests of Kansas.
the nation and the world.-Register of
the 22nd.
AND HE did know just what to do,
and all the sugar. taffy, and soft soap
in the universe could not have changed
his vote in favor of Ingalls,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

senate, since it Is reared tnat political
considerations might induce the pres.-
dent to sign it,
The Beacon was censured last sum-
mer by some of the democratic papers
for placing too high an estimate on
President Harrison. If this estimate
placed on him by this authority OF the
gold bugs is correct Mr.. Harrison is
not only not fit TO be president Of the
United States but he is not even fit fox
the position Of justice of the peace in
any township in this country.
This gold bug authority says "Presi-
dent Harrison is counted upon to have
the requisite courage and sagacity 70
veto the free coinage bjll,'' measure
in the interest OF the producers in this
country, but when it comes to the force
bill, a measure which this authority
says would render our elections farce,
it is feared that political consider
ations might induce the president 80
sign it." A man who is not governed
by any higher motives than political
considerations, in the consideration OF
the force bill is not liable to allow
patriotism 10 influence him in the con-
sideration OF the free coinage bill
If Mr.. Harrison VetOes the free coin.
age bill, he will do SO for a political
consideration, and that consideration
will be the assistance Of Wall street ia
the next presidential election Wich.
TIA ReacOn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

senator Carroll voted Tor General
Csesa ". Blair.
3epasor Elliston voted for Congress-
sssap J.. III. Morrill,.
eenafoc King voted for W. &. PETER.
Senator Bush voted Coz Senator
kelsys Of Mcpherson.
Senator Wheeler voted Cor w. A.
Essfey.
When the result was announced in
Che house such yell went up from the
stsong threats Of the alliance fellows
ehat must have shaken the iron dome
OF the state house. 1t was the most
3abiisnt yell we ever heard from the
shsoats of SO large throng.
EhrOugh the courtesy of Lieut.. Gov.
eEnos Felt and Mr.. Caraway We
SECURED passes to the floor of che sen.
ate chamber, and like favor bestowed
by "a. q. Bailey, who is one Of the com.
nittee clerks, we were passed to the
H9Or of the house.
W. II. PETER was born in CunbeE.
land county, Pa, September 10th, 1891
kIe was a soldier in Company +, s3yd
Illinois infantry. After the war he
gead law. He is q great student of
Anance and economics and has been
editor of the Kansas Farmer since 1854
THE LATEST.
TOPEKA, XAs., JAN. Goth, 5 p. ~
Especially. The joint ballot taken at
Doon to day for United States senator.
RESULTED as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
First published January 18th, 1901
SHERIEF'S SALE.
State Of Kansas,
BartO0 COUNT

The Topeka Sale Deposit and
Trust Co.
William Roberts, Bell Il. Rob.
ePts kansas Loan end Trust
Go. and J. E. TorHingtOn.
By virtue Of special execution 20 me directed md
delivered issued of the th District Court of the
of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton county
said state, l will, Jon Monday March end, 4. d.
1891, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock q M. and 3
O'Clock m. Of said day, At the court house vest
door, in Great Bend in the county and state afore-
,aid offer public sale, and sell the highest bid
der for cash in hand the following described real
property, to-vit:
The southeast quarter Of section tvents-eght (2e)
township seventeen (1 range thirteen (l3) vest in
Barton County, Kansas.
Said property to be sold a. commanded By the
said Special Execution.
F. D. WILSON, Sheriff.
She1.f's Office, January 18th, 1891. 49,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
First published January seth, le01.l
SHERICE'S SALE.
State Of Kansas,
Barton Coulty, -

Great Bend Building and Loen
Association
A j. auckland. A. D. Buck
land. Joseph Mcbride, Eliza
beth A. Mcbride.
By virtue of special execution to me directed
and delivered issued out Of the 30th District Court
of the state OF Kansas, sitting in and fov Barton
county, in said state, will, on Monday. March End
A. D. 1891, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock O. IA /.
and two O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the Court
House vest door in Great Bend in the county and
state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand. the following de-
scribed real property, to-vit:
Lot seventeen ~ in block one hundred end one
(1OD in the city of Great Bend, Barton county,
kansas
Said property to be sold a. commanded By ths
said Special Execution.
+. D. WILSON, Sheriff.
shefiR's Office. January 18th. 1881. 49,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

there is great rejoicing and conyrat
Alations among the alliance men, and
corresponding depression of spirits in
She opposition ranks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
THE PRESIDENT CONSISTENT.

Bradstreet, a New York journal
which is considered an authority on
trade, finance and public economy by
the republican party bosses. says that
John Sherman's argument against the
free coinage bill was sound, and then
adds: '.It is asserted that the house
committee ON coinage is so constituted
as to render favorable report by the
c0mmitc-/ subtful. It is possible, how
d-x.-u.ss.s. :. - concurrence OF the
s measure out of che
b teee, and in such .
I be chance Of its
use. It is rather
he action OF the
n, for the reason
bill will not be
WI merits, being
her uNcalled-xOY
re, viz: the force
oweyer, is count
s9uisite courage
Of showing the
this high repub-
bill, another
e same paper.
Bradstreets,
snt men and
of the coun-
iicious meas
100000 R,oro
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

I, L. NJ Krauae, treasurer Of Barton county,
Kansas, do solemnly swear that the above is true
and correct statement to the best OF my knowledge
and belief L. NJ KRAUSE.
Sworn to apd- subscribed before me this Goth day
of January 1891. 7. 81. BREWER.
teEAL1 ProhaSe Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

There will be an examination Of
teachers for Barton county, .: the
high schooi building, Great Bend;
Saturday. Jan. 81, TO begin promptly
ct 8 Q. IA
A. MCTAGGART, Sup't.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

Notaee.
The second eection Of the Special
Science clses will deliver their eecond
series Of finale on 6stusda. evening
January 31st. 1884, in the college
chapel. The following il the program
for the evening.
d. e: Hade ........ -. ...Orstion
Miss Lizzie Winsos ........ ...Oratioa
Arthur O. Holiday ........ ..Os.tion
Music.
L. L. Smith. ......... ......Ontioa
Miss Lucy Gunn..-.. 900. ...OratioB
w. W. Yates. .Ont;on
Music.
w. S. Smith .......-. 100000. Oration
Chas. A. BOterf ........ ....... Grafton
Music.
Everybody il cordially invited 20
attend end enjoy the evening with u
Committee.
IT WAS the voice Of the people that
spoke in November. and ingalls, has q
last heard e.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

justices of the peace should remem.
her that :his Office carries . line Of
J. p. blanks, ct reasonable prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
COUNTY TREASURES QUARTERLY
STATEMENT.

Quarterly statement of county treasurer, showing
balance on hand at opening for business on Monday
morning, January 26, 1891.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
Land, Land, Land.

Barton and Stafford County. Kan.
The Center OF tho Whest Belt OF
Kansas.
Following 10 partial list Of lands
saostly improved fos saie by the un.
dessigned:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
SENATOR VIM. a. PETER.

yhat is the way it will be write
Aeseafter. The ''hayseeds" have gat
esed she harvest, the ''greys" hs
spoken, the calamity howlers"
Scared John J. ingalls, into ''inocl
Aisuetude," the back s'deestricts''
eenf in their returns and VIM. 2
fer is selected as United States
@ succeed John J. ingalls, tt
Dag
On Tuesday. at II noon, be
Gaaep IN each house of the
Only one ballot was neces
Resdlt was as follows:
". A. PETER -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

"From the FOULNEss of his hear
Goth his mouth speak,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

Chas. w. Blair ..............
Sable, Craig, Hoover, Neeley and
Miller voted for Blair.
ASherton, Bishop and Brown of Har-
esy, Douglas, Heber, Hopkins, King,
GaifneOre, Nixon, PiersOn, Of Allen, Chin
Aeys Pratt, Reeder, Web, Remington,
RnH of Bourbon, Seaton, Simmons,
Blsowalter, Stall, Warren, Williamson,
cad York, for ingalls,.
Representative Willard did not vote.
Tn the senate the ballot resulted as
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

THIS Is a great country notwithstand
Ing the fact that protectionism made il
The protectlonists have not claimed
credit for the variations in the climate,
but they are advancing to that state OF
silly impudence. The dispatches tell
us that the wheat harvest has begun In
Texas and the crops sre abundant The
May rains have made the Germ crops in
Kansas grow well and give promise OF
good harvests. In North Dakota the
grain has aprouted and the prospects are
favorable though the harvesting may
be late. From some other parts OF the
Northwest we learn that the wheat Ia
not yet ont Of the ground. While the
farmers Of Texas are rejoicing in an
abundant harvest at the close Of May,
those In the extreme North are happy in
the prospects OF an auspicious beginning
for crops that will be harvested late In
the fall, This is indeed a great and
glorious country, and neither its great
ness nor It's glory is due the selfish
scheme Of taxation which robs many,
enriches flew. We have the seasons.
the soil, the mines, the rivers, the rail-
ways and the newspapers, to say nothing
Of life, liberty and the right Of every
man to the pursuit of happiness in bis
own way, without the aid Of the fetlch
which tariff robbers worship as god
Great ls Diana Of the Ephesians, cried
the idol makers Of heather Greece two
thousand years ago, when Paul came
bringing the glad tidings Of free saliva
tion, Great is Protectionism, " cry the
same class Of fetch worshippers in this
fair and prosperous country, when they
see that they make money by continuing
the worship Of false gods. The selfishness
and insolenee Of the brass workers Of
Ephesus has come down through all the
ages Of petty merchants and public
robbers to lodge in the cheeks Of the
Pennsylvania manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
MELL-KNoMN PERsons.

President Harrison and party are ex
pected to visit Mount MacGregor and the
Grant cottage during the summer.
John Stephenson's illness Is serious, as
he is SO years old HE life might be pro-
longed but for his aversion to alcoholic
stimulants.
The Paris Gslignsni Messenger announ.
ces that Miss Msrgret Mesher (sic) the
American actress. and Mr.. Otis Skinner
have arrived in Paris.
Theodore Deck, the great French potter
who died fortnight ago, was for four
teen years administrator OF the Manufact
ure Nstionale de Porcelaine In Sevres.
Mrs. William c whitney and family
will leave shortly for Newport, where
they will occupy the TrRvers cottage
Mrs. Whitney proposes to entertain ex-
tensively.
Senior Antonio Batres, the new Minis
ter to Washington from Guatemala, has
filed this Office once before, and. still
longer ago, was Secretary Of the Legation
BE has an income of $4,000 from his
cocoa plantations
Two of Grover Cleveland's nieces are to
be married at Walworth, Wayne county.
n. Y, on June 10, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland are expected to be present.
The brides are daughters of L \ Yeo-
mans, whose wife Is the ex-President's
sister.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

To-day June Ist, another
incident in grand retailing oc-
ours here.
Past opportunities have
shown the possibilities of econ
omy in the large Muslin Un.
derwear sales. Another occa.
sion of the same sort will add
a chapter Of great trading to
the previous history.
Observation Of present con
ditions has shown this as the
time for a great transaction in
Underwear. We have availed
of it freely, and this morning
brings the goods and their
story.
The newspapers will give
descriptions and prices.
"A large lot Of very fine Ru-
chings at trifling prices add
to the interest.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
STORIES OF The DAY.
They All CAV anahaan

Since Sarah BsrnhArdt played "Clse
patraD in New York it has been "cuIte
she fad" for fashionable woman to have
an artificial asp eat ntwinad In the trim
mings OF her hat. This fad has reached
Wilmington, and hat so trimmed
aas oeea on exhibition in
the window of a Market
street millinery store. The snake was
noticed by colorsd woman one day last
week. BY dlligent sRnvassIng she in.
duced several OF her colored neiehbors 10
loin small snake. hunting party.
they went to the Market street
window, and the guide said, ex
"Dar hit Is. Jes lock at hit. Cain't
you see hit, Sary LiEs Whar's yo' eyes?
Oar hit is nestlin in de trimmin's You
KIN see It, cain't yo', Mary Ann? Right
oper OAR whar de yallow ribbin do look
so nan sum. CANT see hit9 Sho' doan
you see hits glis'hen' eye and dat debbil
-, Il see hit now" yelled sary Lie.
" ah, yah, yah doan' wan any sicb
hxins on my headgsarin. 'sposin hit nd
cum ter life, wouldn't 8 gal be In a
debbil Of ixS Yah, yah, yahip
And after each one bad taken a side
iong glance at the deadly reptile, they
left to buy some Scent calico at store
where artificial death does not turk
among the roses
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
szLFIsANEss AND pARTlsANsHIp

sELFlsHNESs AND ARTISANS HIP.
In bis Decoration Day speech Cove rnor
Reynolds said:
Ny friends, have not the honor TO be
q member OF your honored organisation.
neither am l here to- day especially to
make a speech, but whether in the
capacity Of the governor Of your state or
that Of private citizen hope NAV
never grow unmindful OF our soldiers
who are living or fail to speak a kindly
word In memory Of those who are dead
He who would fault a sentiment like this
would dwarf the laurels that hang
round q heros grave or trample on
virtues dropping flower. Under
circumstances 50 favorable let us
strengthen, II possible those bonds Of
fellowship and love which should hold
individuals or communities together.
Let us properly temper the chain Of
social and political union that we NAV be
insepErablY bound together, and that a
gulf stream may be formed in the ocean
OF human thought which shall flow on
undisturbsd by the storms and whirl.
winds Of passion.
The fears that some of the personal
enemies Of Governor Reynolds and OF the
Republicans, industrlously circulated
during the campaign, are rapidly dis
sipating. He Is giving us a good admin
istration and is brave enough to do his
duty.
The appointments he has made hsv,
created some Of the friction which ap
poiutments are always expected to Great,
among the disappointed applicants 70
Office. But Governor Reynolds ha
calmly studied the situation in eacl
case and has made what he conceived t,
he decision for the benefit Of the com
monwealth rather than for the persona
advantage Of private applicants foi
selfish schemes Of Office holding.
Governor Reynolds has taken a large
view Of the matters in hand and hs
recognized the fact fully that he is al
officer of the whole people, not the tool o
any class. He is. of course, Democrat
and will consider first, the principles o
the majority of the people b
whom he was elected. These extract
from his speech show that he !
endeavoring not only to give this peopl
good ADMINISTRATION, but by taking
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

YESTERDAY was not very hot, yet It is
rumored that the Morning News reporter
who described the departure Of Company
b Of Pennsylvania, had sun stroke A
squad Of Troop fled into the drill room
and the News went daft thus:
Tnat was s waive OF expectancy
among those who had gathered about
the armory, and every enc wanted 70
know just what this mansuver meant.
All agreed that a surprise OF some kind
was coming, but iust what that surprise
was only Captain Gillespie and 4 few
members Of Company D knew.
The sweet and incomprehensible gem
u sample Of the grandlloqusnse aud
mesninglessness Of the entire article. Il
shows the state Of Mysteries in which
the attempt to run local politics hs,
thrown the whole stan Of the paper that
sometimes has lucid intervals.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Banoroft's "What-IsT,g,,

- wish you would send some papers
down to Odessa, said q man to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morR
ing y was down there yesterday and
hye or six Democrats asked me "a tell
you to get an agent there. Tbev sav
That they are tired OF the Every Evan.
ing They like the Morning News better
than they like the Every Evening heeansa
they say man always knows what
ne Is taking when he gets the sMorninp
News. But with the Every Evening Il is
different. One day it is Democratic nexr
day independent, and next day after thai
Republican. They never know what
they are getting" The EVENING JoUR
NAL will now regularly find its way into
the Odessa homes, and supplant the
Every Evening.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

THERE is q manliness about Democrats
that seems unknown to those who for
self-interest affiliate with the Republi
cans. IL is not an evidence Of virility to
affect good and pure motives, and then
use the worst means known to tricky
and unscrupulous politicians to secure a
majority of voters That is the spectacle
presented now by the Morning News in
conspiracy with junto Of disre putable
men at Seventh and Market, the
best Of whom no sane man
would entrust with $25, expecting tc
have 1t properly expended or safely re-
turned. The News. in it Of rigbteou,
indignation and clever Characterization
has called Bach "a snarling hound" and
referred to the set he goes with. in.
cluding the unsavory Colquhoun. il
equally descriptive terms Of candor sns
truth. and yet the News supports then
during g campaign in 3 public an,
notorious debauehery Of the suffrage.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

ATTEMPTS to disparsge Governor
Reynolds are gradually drifting into a
partisan recrimination for personal
peeuliarities from the Morning News
and to invective from disappointed
candidates for Office. The News
attempted to prove that he had been a
defaulter while treasurer of the state,
and now It accuses him Of wearing q
white hat and ehides him in an old
womanish way for appointing a decent
Republican to the sfice Of police com
missioner rather than Republican ward
worker and generally obnoxious poll
tician.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
RATLRoAns
NJ,
k9k14lAuELPHlA, WILMINGTON, AND
bALTlMORE RAILROAD.

4
| OH4LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains viii leave Msy WiImieaton Il, lsSI - follow.
Pmnliadelphia m lexpressl, 30, 2 65, 20, 80, So
650, 90, 947, 1007 10 ~ III & I1bl I'M t19 1e,
ES, I y. 3O4,6 10, s H. 65e, sos $50, o.
Accommodation, 8 IS, IS, 7oS. 10. 10 nam
u SS. 70, 3 a, 35. a. . 40, 40, and 10 sOpm.
$50 200 ~, IL 81 a m, Il 30. 6i7. $50. les. SS
Accommodation, ss5, s56 7o6. $40. ns.
~ s9 s9 m u y, 20, 40, 35, 20, 10 7l0 and
New York, IS, s65, 20. 8 30, em. sso.lom
ID ~ S g. "a n s d5S LA s.
Eor Boston. without change, 8 b8 M.
,ra no1 " mes5 y Cnesger, via Lamokin. 35 ana
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
stations, ~ IN. IL "a and 8 30 pm
d Baltimo5e 10 y and intermediate statiens 10 l5.
"a, ~ o, Z ", 40 and 90 p m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 23pm.
Baltimore and Washington, A4G, 8.9I. e.i1,
" 10 and d j % m, 1908, Il IS, 2Cs IA, 523,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. Is, lib m. 2ab, 3.5O, 40.
bl5 W, bO m, and l2 06 night
Georgetown, ID q m, 8 50 D. M
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, SIS
m. 50 p m.
Express for Dover. Harrington aud Delmar.
II 08 m 8 50 , N, and 10 OF night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II Os a M and Il o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn.
mington. 0express) 50,7 20. "a, s 81. Q 10 10 2o
~ e. II Is, IA, +12 30, 30, 202, 80i, 4Ol, 44l'
~, . 90, o.. 81, TO- II le II 30, D m, and
accommodation, 8 rs. : 10, 1Oss, n55a m.
a 81 Ess 10, o. 40, %, 80. 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
God Phlladelphia texpress), ! 50, ? SIS. 40
30 and 12 m. = - S's-
;Accommodatlon, 7OO. sos, am, 12W.lM
l0, B 20 and 10 81 D m. -
For Chester (expresel III kb an ON 1ts1
az, - IL, O6, ~ and i2 d M
~, 70 and 10 30 p m.
For New York lexpress), i 55, 2b5, 4 %, ZOO
80 q, 2 06, and 10 30 . m
For Boston, without change, 8 58pm
tor West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a m.
and D m.
For New Castle, 80 D m and 12 O6 night.
:, For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night. $3.50
:, For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
felton, Harrington, BridgevilIe, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL 0i night.
Baltimore and Washington, "a sol 101Ba
"a. M " ", e, % O., 40, 20 N and IL 20 night
Baltimore, only 08 m and IL IL ni9bt
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
ninlngton ~ !expressl, 80, ~. 9 l0.u i8 m, Al,
night.
Accommodation. s35, l028, am. 1924
20, 10, 3S, 10 03 and II 80 D m.
for further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus o. are limited express
composed entirely OF Pullman Parlor ana
Dining Cars; ~ Congressional Limited TX
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare iH
OHAS. e, PUGH, JH. WooD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. AGENT,