davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-03-05
TENTH NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.


The Ninth National Temperance Conyen-
ton, held in Saratoga Springs, 1881, re-
qucsted and empowered the National Tenn
perauce Society 70 coll another convention
In tho series, when, in their judgment the
exigenccs of the case should require
The Board OF Managers of the society,
believing tho time has fully como for such a
convention, appointed the following COM
mittee 20 issue such call.
We do, therefore, earnestly an1 cordially
invite all associations OF ministers and
churches, nll general assemblies and synods,
all general and annual conferences, classes,
presbytsries, and religious national or State
@ '-.ions - nation State teui.
porance organizauoi.-, :, woman's nA,. nal
and State unions Grand Divisions Sons Of
Temperance. Gra "a Lodges OF Good Tenn
plars Grand Temples of Honor and Tenn
poranco and other State temperance bodies,
10 send delegates TO national temperance
convention, 20 DO held, commencing ut ten
o'clock A. NJ, July 10, 1891, In the First
Methodist Church, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Each body 10 DO entitled 10 send seven
delegates, OF which the presiding officer and
secretary shall be two. In tho Methodist
Episcopal Church, where tho bishops sew
orally mo presidents of n number Of con-
fcrences, this rule may not be binding. Tho
same variation of this rule may apply to
other organizations similarly constituted.
In case any prcsbytery, association,
conference or organization, shall not
DO In session after the issue OF this call
and prior to the meeting of the convention,
or shall fail TO appoint delegates, the presid-
ing officer, or, III his absence or failure 10 do
30 the secretary may appoint the same. All
delegates must have credentials duly signed
by ono or both OF the officers of their respec-
tive bodies. Vacancies IN delegations may be
hlled by the remaining delegates. 1t is pro-
posed that tho convention shall bo composed
entirely OF delegates from delcgatiye bodies,
and not from subordinate organizations.
Temperance matters have never had moro
hearty recognition from all classes of society
than today. More shan ever curse US and
breathe out threatenings against US, but moro
also pray and work for us. Lines Of opposi-
tion are more sharply drawn, aud the num-
Der OF the Indifferent is being steadily re-
duced.
1t is therefore In the highest degree neces-
sary that all friends Of temperance forced by
now perils and new opportunities, take coun-
sci together for forward movement against
this special agent OF that vilo trinity: the
world, tho flesh, and the devil.
Arrangements have been made for n re-
duction OF fare on tho principal railroads
and at the hotels. For particulars apply 70
the Secretary of the committee.
THEODORE l.. CUYLER, President,
J. n. STEARNs, Corresponding Sec.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-03-05

To purify greasy sinks and pipes pour
down pailful Of boiling water in which
three or four pounds of washing soda
have been dissolved. A good disinfectaht
Is prepared In the same way using yeop-
peras. Copperas is poison and Gnnot
DO left about
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-03-05

The British forces, under tho command OF
Major Smyth, have captured the stockades
Of the Tsawbwa OF Wuntho, In Upper Bur-
nah, killing twenty seven Of the defenders.
The 'rsawbwa's palace was set on fire, looted
and finally destroyed. The British Joss was
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-03-05

DRIVING nails into the sky is rather q
random business
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
NOTICE.

An persons arr warmed not to trrsn.s.
III any way whatever upon tho folin,.
INK lands owned by ], b. Serrrant \,
Logan county, w. Va. :"
80 ncrrs ON Ting Rirer.-nurtss.,..
from Henry yarney, by deed ,is, sS
April IL. 1890. "'eu
73ls acres OH Tug River. purcb,sna
from Joseph Simpkins, BY deed dated
February II, 1896. N'
~ acres on Steep Gut branch Of The
River, purchased from Vim. Mounts
by deed dated February ~, $500.
20 acres on Steep Gut branch Of Tue
River, purchased from James Moupts
by deed dated February IL, 1890.
40 acres on Scarberry branch Of Tur
River, purchased from Ballard Mouptss
BY deed dated February IL. 1890.
249k acres ut the mouth Of I.ower
Shannon Branch, on Tug River in
Mcdowell county, conveyed to j. n
Sergeant by WIN. England, by ,,c.,i
dated April 2, 1882.
An the following tracts were conv.r.
ed to J. ID. Sergeant BY James O,keri.
by deed dated the rst fiday of Noy.m'
Der. 1880:
10 acres on Grape Vine Creek and
Tug River.
100 acres on Big Laurel Branch of
Marrowbonc creek.
o. acres on Jeunie's creek and Stone
Coal Of Sandy.
33o acres on Lower Burning creek
and Tug River.
llo'a acres on Big Laurel branch Of
Marrowb0ne.
200 acres on Thackcr creek Of Sandy
50l acres on Thacker creek OF sandy
81 acres on Grape Vine creeN Of
Sandy.
2JSla aires on left fork of Turkey
creek and -Four .=@==:s
All the deeds above referred to are Of
record in the Clerks office of the coun-
ty court Of Logan county.
All persons disregartling thi. notice
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the law. j. ID. SERGEANT.
Jos. Simpkins. Agent.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31

MATCHES. i r1n& p<n<1,o6. y III Eor|xets
& coiIss 6ollcrs, el,s-lsslr AIlon m
cups, ~ cans rnackcrcl isls, y cana
peaches, 81 csl,< sar>line<, - cans touna-
toes. % pairs w0mAns SHOES, ~ pounds
sugar, 90 pounds horse xl1oee, % men's
hats. 10 pairs w0mon-s shoes, pairs
mems shoes, Il cans salmon, , pairs
mci's boots, IL pairs mems shoes, ~
cans tomatoes, 8 ladies hats, 70 empty
boxes, a gallons syrup, oil tank, 4
pair names, I gallons lamp oil.
TEIxs or SALE:
In Carpenter and Iimlnond's cases
cash in hand. Inthe Reed, PEBBLES a
Go. ease part cash and residue upon
credit of 4 months In the q. X, Tracy
& co. case giving credit Of 5 and .
months In equal instal!mcnts, taking
from II e purchaser notes with good Sc
rurity for deferred installsnents. This
23rd day Of November 1891.
f. III. CHArsS
Sheriff Logan County.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31

1900 ,cres (part ii 10000
acres ii Triadelphia District,
granted to Robert Norris, claimed
By Rena J. Fourgcra and q r.
Smith.
176.673 acres, in Triadelphix
District, granted to Thomas Rut-
ter and Reuben Etting, present
claimants unknown.
$4,000 and. $4,000 acres in
Magnolia District, granted to
George x. Taylor, and forfeited in
Ibis name, present claimants nm
known.
&c, 900 and 81, 600 acres on the
waters of Sandy river, granted to
John Green, and forfeited in his
name, present claimants unknown
$4,000 acres granted to Levi
Hollingsworth and Dorsey Pent-
|icost, and forfeited in their
name. Location unknown. Pres
ent claimants UNKNOWN.
This day came the plaintiff by
its attorney, and On its motion, it
lis ordered that the above named
defendants, and each Of them,
and all and every person. or per-
sons claiming an interest in any
Of the lands above mentioned, or
any part thereof, or in the pro-
ceeds thereof, appear here within
sixty (60) days after due pub
fica ton Of this order and do what
is necessary to protect their in
terest herein.
Teste: L. G. WHITEp,
j. A. Sheppard, Sol. Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
Notice to TresDassers.

All persons are wa rncd MOTTO tresIns
upon any Of the various tracts Of land
situate iii CabelI, Wayne, Lincoln and
Logan Counties and upon the waters Of
Guyan and Twelve Pole rivers, known
rs the Lowe and Aspinwall lands. The
cutting or ealsing to be cut Of any tim
Der, whether saw logs, slaves, railroad
ties or Of any ether class or description
is absolutely forbidden.
ANY person disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted TO the fullest yigor
of the law, and all persons will save
ance OF this notice.
&c. MILLER,
Chief Engineer sGuyandotte Coal
Land Association.
OrFIcE.-Dunlow, Wayne Go. w. Va
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
NOTICE.

NoRFoLk & WESTERN r. r. Col
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 30, 1s9I.|
The use of the track. or other
property Of the Norfolk 4 West
ern Railroad Company for any
purpose not connected with the
business of said Railroad Compa-
ny is prohibited; and notice is
hereby given that said Company
does not consent to the use Of its
said track, or other property for
any purpose which is not connect
ed with the operations of its rail
road. JOSEPH II. SANDS,
Vice-President and Gen'l Mangr.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
NOTICE.
NoRFoEK & WESTERN r. r. Coz
Dnsx,our W. nrk 90 roof

NoRFoEK & WESTERN r. r. Coz
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 20, 1913
Bttention is called to Section
26 of Chapter 145 Of the Code of
West Virginia which is as follows !:
IF person maliciously oh
struct, remove, or injure any part
of railroad, or canal, or any
bridge or fixture thereof, or OBJ
strnct any machinery, work or
engine thereof, whereby the life
Of any traveller on such road is
put in peril, he shall be confined
in the penitentiary not less than
five ~ years."
JosEPHsH SANDS,
Vice President ;and Gen'l Mangr.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
ALBERT MAYER { BROS.
Wholesale Hatters
LOT & loe W. Pearl S.
GIN CINN ALTO.

Thanking the merchants Of the
Guyandotte Valley for the liberal
patronage heretofore given us.
We beg to assure them that We
have entered the Spring and Sum
mer Campaign OF 1889, bette.
equipped than ever before, and
are prepared to give to the trade.
better bargains for FIRST CLAS.
GOODS, than has ever been
offered in the Ohio Valley.
When you visit Cincinnatiygiye
us call before purchasing your
Hats and Caps.
Respectfully, 4-s5-l.
Albert Mayer & Bros
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
NOTICE.

The lands formerly owned BY VIII
liam Collins, on Tug River, Ben Greek,
and Four Pole Creek, are now owned
by the Elkhorn and Sandy River Land
Trust.
All persons are hercl y warned not to
trespass on any Of said lands, and are
hereby notified that the law relating to
trcspassers will be strictly enforced.
JosEpH SIMpKIxs, Agent,
Hinch, July ~ 1901
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
NOTICE.

BY mutual consent the law firm
Of Ellison & Miller is this day
hereby dissolved, except for the
settlement and liquidation of the
business now on hands. Either
party may collect debts due the
firm upon an order signed by both.
This the End day of November,
1891. j. b. ELLISON.
j. S. MILLER.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to trespass
upon the various tracts Of land in Logan
and Wyoming counties owned by Hon.
Charles Burdctte Hart, The Panhapdle
Coal and Iron Co., and Henry Stamm.
Any person disregarding this notice
Will be promptly and vigorously prose-
cutcd. We mean business.
s. p. KELLY, Attorney
Logan c. H.. w. Va.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
WANTED.

An active energetic man, famil-
lar with farm work and imple-
ments, to canvass Logan County
and take orders for a splendid
implement manufactured by Us
and needed BY every farmer. We
pay a good commission on orders
taken, agent furnishing his own
horse and wagon. We furnish
sample. Every agent now travel
ling doing Splendid. Address
with references,
,. f. AVERY 4 Sons, Manfrs.
Louisville, XIV.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
LOGAN CouSrY, Town :
AT rules held in the Office Of
tho Clerk Of the. Circnit Court Of
saidcountv, on the first Monday
in December, 1891:
Robert Cox
vs.. In Chancery.
Frank Howard.
The object Of tits suit is to set
aside, cancel and hold for naught
a certain option dated April 9th,
1889, given to the defendant by
the plaintiff on the lands OF the
plAint iiE pew ltAeree
Logan county, West Virginia, as
i cloud upon the said plaintiffs
title.
This day came the plaintiff by
his attorney, and on his motion,
it appearing by an affidavit filed
with the papers in this suit that
the defendant is "a nonresident
Of the State Of West Virginia. 1t
IS therefore ordered that he APP
pear here within one month from
the first publication of this order
and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests herein.
Teste ANHITED,
Shumate 4 Anderson, Soils. Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

Il kol<liE Ne W Eol NlRbi>lA.
LOGAN CoUxry, To-wIT !:
AT Rnles held in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
said County, OH the first Monday
in December, 1891 !.
The State of Wcsto
Virginia
vs.
John B. Golf and Pin Chancery.
the defendants
hereinafter nam
cd.
The object Of this snit is to sub
ject to sale in 1.-The name Of
g llefolleMil lgsL@slleff PENDANTS,
the several tracts or~s parcels
Of land below mentioned
for the benefit Of the School
Fund. Each Of such tracts. or
parcels OF land having become
forfeited to this State and liable
to sale for the benefit of the
School Fund that is to say:
1000 acres on Sandy River, for
feited in the name of John B.
Golf.
362 acres on Cane Patch fork of
Twelve Pole, forfeited in the
name Of William Perry.
so, AZ and 40 acres on Marrow
bone Creek. forfeited in the name
Of Thos. L. Black.
500 acres OH Twelve Pole creek,
forfeited in the name OF Jno. A
Laird.
100 acres on Marrowbone creek,
forfeited in the name of David
Prince
1000 acres on Pasley's branch,
forfeited in the name of Sarah Y
Pugh.
IL acres on Miller's creek, for
feited in the name OF Nancy Pin-
son.
as acres OH Big branch, for
feited in tho name of john J..
Robbins.
20 acres on Laurel fork of Pig
con, forfeited in the name OF VIM
Runyon.
so acres on Stone Cole, forfeited
in the name of Wm. Spauldins.
IL acres on Jennie's creek, for
feited in the name of VIM. Spaul-
ding.
T30 acres on Twelve Pole. for
feited in the name Of s. S. Vim
son.
255 acres on Twelve Pole, for
feited in the name of s. s. & +.
NJ. Vinson.
309a acres ] Of 619) on Twelve
Pole. forfeited in the name of f..
M. Vinson.
$50 acres ! of 9O0) on right
fork Of Twelve Pole, forfeited in
the name of F. NJ. Vinson.
-619 acres on Twelve Pole, for
feited in the name of S. S. 4 +.
M. Vinson.
$40 acres on Twelve Pole, for
feited in the name of S. S. IL F.
M. Vinson.
513 acr on Twelve Pole, fu'-
feited in the name of SIS. & f.
Nj. Vinson.
92O acres ON Twelve Pole, for
feited.in the name of S. S. q f..
M. Vinsoii. - =sss-=ess-
81 acres Is tracts) on Elk
creek, forfeited IN the name of
Thomas Brewster.
50acres on Little I,anrel. for
feited in the name OF johnson
Brewer.
80 acres on Dry Branch of Pig
con, forfeited in the name of
Rho. a Evans.
100 acres on right hand fork of
Pigeon, forfeited in the namerof
Cloe Mccoy.
43 and 80 acres on Dry Branch
Of Laurel and Pigeon, forfeited in
the name Of James Evans.
30 acres (partSof s tracts) on
Twelve Pole, forfeited in the
name of Moses Marcum.
200 acres ON Jennie's creek,
forfeited in the name OF james
Muncy.
Is acres on Stone Cole of San
dy river, forfeited in the name of
james Muncy.
SO acres on Laurel and Twelve
Pole, forfeited in the name of
Jacob M. Marcum.
25 acres on Laurel and Twelve
Pole, forfeited in the name Of
Jacob Ma.cnm.
101, 2124 acres on Sandy
river, forfeited in the name Of
Mag. Micklin Wigslin.
10 acres on Laurel Pigeon, for
feited in the name Of John New
som.
$500 acres on Twelve Pole. for
feited in the name of Il. +. Ruff.
100 acres on Rifles branch, for
feited in the. name of II. G. Run
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-31

\ 30 and 25 acres On Laurel Of
Twelve Pole, forfeited in the
name Of Ali Williamson.
s and % acres on Twelve Pole.
forfeited in the name Of McCajah
Dillon.
IS acres on George Davis
branch, forfeited in the name Of
Nathan and Lawyer Deskins.
%. 80 and 81 acres on Pigeon
creek and sandy, forfeited in the
nan g of Samuel Davis.
232 acres ON ridge between Pig
con and Sandy, forfeited in the
name of Samuel Davis.
80 and rs acres on Pigeon
creek, forfeited in the name Of
Joseph Davis.
107 acres on Hansley big branch
forfeited in the name OF K. 5.
Dempsey.
100 acres on Laurel fork of Pig
con, forfeited in the name OF
Henry Dempsey.
20 and % acres on Pigeon creek,
forfeited in the name of Geo. w.
Dayis.
66 acres on Lower Side of S. M.
b., forfeited in the name Of Rich
ard j. Evans.
so acres on Pigeon creek, for
zfeifed- ih=tha4f1 name Of MSlrila;f
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-09
PERSONALS.


En- Daniels was home Tor the 4th-
3. Hinsdale Of Logan. was a caller Tuesday.
Prof. Riste. OF Oberlin, is in the city to-day.
C. A. spanlding was at Topeka Tuesday.
L. z. Countrymar is in Chicago working at his
trade.
Charlie Hull. of KirWin, was in the city on
Monday.
c. N. Cole and family spent the 9Th at Long
Island.
J. D. Matteson favored our town with call
Thursday and Friday.
Representative Wageoner was in town Tuesday
attending the Alliance meeting.
5. J. Hartman came down from Colo. Springs
as a 9Th Of Jzly visitor.
Charlie Nipps came up from Topeka to spend
the 9Th but returned again Tuesday.
Miss Euniee Norris was in the city few days
this week visiting her many friends.
o. ". Bickford and Frank stinson are working
in the harvest field three miles west OF town.
Juage Holt, Of Beloit, and Judge smith. Of
Stockton, snndayed in Phiilipzburg last Sunday.
Mrs. C. ". Biekford Is disposing Of Aer house
hold goods and viii join her husband in Indiana
in few weeks
| Chas. Eldred, who is now located at McCook,
I 4NCI- CANT III l4l4lg EhGAlAls anu spent tue
Fourth with his many frieads here
Messrs Tucker and Birch were severely burned
on the 9Th by the premature explosion Of powder
while firing salutss-
| J. IL. Ham county commissioner, and J. s.
Barnes county clerk, attended meeting of the
State Board OF equalization at Topeka Wednesday.
Ed. Stevens. OF smith Center, was in the city on
the 4th guest Of II. B. Reynolds. Seventeen
years ago these gentlemen parted company after
herding cattle together in south eastern Nebraska
/ and had met last Saturday for the fret time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HarWOod, OF Chicago, ar
rived in PhiIlipsburg Wednesday morning from
Colorado. They viii visit Mrs.. HErwood's par
ents near Marvin for a few days and viii then
continue their journey to Chicago.
Mrs. John Champion and Mrs. r. P. Isett, re-
turned 10 Kansas City last Tuesday morning. af-
ter a two weeks visit with the family Of WIN.
| StreIt0n in this city. They were very much
pleased with Philiipsburg and the Philipsburg
people.
Curt Halnes, the night operator At PhillipsbuIg.
but formerly day operator at this place, doing
the city Tuesday. Curt il a nice boy and makes
friends wherever he goes, and Is one OF the many
hundred the C.. X. 4 n. has in it employ Pho
neer-Bulletin, Smith Centre.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-09
SUMNER ITEMS.

Another little one came to John
Schmidts Independence day.
High waters did not keep some of
our people from Bloomington the Al.
We have heard only pleasant re-
ports from the grove picnicers. As
usual the tables we're beautifully sup
piled with toothsome dainties; and
''this does not look like starving Kan
sas" was heard more than once. The
threatening morning caused q tardy
commencement, but the hours passed
all too quickly with vocal and instru-
mental music, recltatiOns and pleasant
converse. Even absent ones were not
forgotten but received generous dona-
tons of goodies. In the evening ever
al loads of big and little people feast
ed on ice-cream at Mrs Nose Grifiin's
Sunfowerl Sunfowerl whittier so
highs To shelter the corn from the
scorching sky.
DnD-July 9Th in her 18th year,
Mrs. Della ClOthier nee Hutehi nson.
Another sad illustration of the pain
and sorrow incident to this changeful
life has been brought home to this
community in the the death of this
estimable youEg wife. In Mr.
Hewson's address he touchlngly allu-
ded to the short lapse of time since
he had been summoned there on a
happier occasion. Then the falr
young bride gave promise of a long
and happy life; but alasi to-day we
find her the beautiful bride Of Death.
surrendered with the deapest grief
by heart broken friends May they
find comfort in the thought.
Hers .he crOWn-Wreath meyer fading.
Hers the music of the skies,
Ours the eyes made din BY weeping,
Here the ever tearleEE eyes,
Hers the hand that ever beckons,
To Ne from that radiant shore,
Angel Of the Lord 10 lead Us.
Where Wen never lose her more.
Coz.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-09
Our County Fair

The Fair Association desires to have
the best fair this fall we have ever
had; aud this will be easy of accom-
plishment if our farmers interest them
selves IN it and do what they can in
the way Of preparing exhibits, and
make showing in any manner equal
to the immense crop showing we have
on every hand For the purpose of
stimulating laudable ambition and
rivalry in this direction, the Fair As
socIation will offer a purse of fifty
dollars to the township that has the
largest and best display of agricul-
tural products, divided as follows:
S25 10 first, SIS to second, and SO to
the third; open to all townships except
Phillipsburg. It is hoped that all
our townships Will take such interest
in this as to make it an important
feature of the fair. In order to make
this; and the general exhibits, it will
be necessary 10 commence at once the
preparation of exhibits, by preparing
samples of all kinds of grain, grasses,
etc, as they mature; selecting from
the fields the best samples and put
ting them up in neat packages; small
grain and grasses in sheaves of six
inches in diameter, to be bound with
three cords, So as to be neat and at
tractive and other products in the best
shape.
1t is also decided to kave an exhiLt
at the State Fair this fall SO that our
county may be put i'll a proper light
IN our state. This matter has been
heretofore neglected much to our dis
credit and it is hoped that we viii
have the cooperation of all in tins
matter. Another feature we desire OF
call attention to is the importance oi
alfalfa culture in our county. Enough
has been done III this line to clearly
demonstrate its successful growth and
value as a plant, and to this end the
far association has decided to lei
each township compete with itself
in this line giving to the best sample
from each township a premium, sam
pels in this should be prepared the
same as grain
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-09
Quick And Comfortable Trip.

Two new trains have been added to
the already excellent connections east
that the GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
has been offering to its patrons.
The Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
has put on a new train, leaving Chi
cago daily at 1870 a. NJ. and the Fort
Wayne PennsylVanIa Lines, one at
1915 a. m.
These are daily trains, scheduled
on fast time, and arrive at New York
City next afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
via the first mentioned Boston passen-
gers reach their destination 2 hours
later.
The fast Vestibuled Express from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10, via both Kansas City and st. JOS
eph, arrives at Chicago at $50 a. m,
daily. and the Vestibuled Express
pfrom Omaha and the Iowa main line
arrives at Chicago at sos a. M, daily.
E. ST. JOHN, JNo. SEBASTIAN,
Gen'I Manager. Gen'l Tiki & Pass. Agt