davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
THE GORNIAN BOOM.

Politicians are already beginning to
figure out the probable result of the
recent election upon determining the
candidates to lead the great national
contest next year.
AS New York may be the battle-ground
on which tho decisive contest will be
waged, the Democracy will be in
flucnced largely by tho voice of the
party leaders in that State. Tho cleo
tlon of Mr.. Flower as Governor of New
York puts him prominently in the race
should he ask his friends to support
him for President.
There are already two other we'll
known New Workers who have their eyes
ON the nomination, but three New York
candidates will probably make it neces
sary for an outside man to be taken up
as a compromise.
In this event, Senator German, of
Maryland, will be the man. With tho
New York delegation for tho Maryland
statesman, his nomination is as sure as
can be In tho future, and it is be-
lieved that German is tho second choice
of the friends of all the New York can
didates.
German would undoubtedly make a
strong candidate. His successful fight
against the force bill would bring out
the full strength of the party, as this is
likely to be one of the fighting issues of
the campaign. The South would rally
to his support with enthusiasm. and if
there is Democrat outside of New
York who can carry that State, German
is the man.
The election puts Campbell and Pat
tison on tho shelf, and, as Russell and
Boies are not sufficiently we'll known to
be important possibilities for first place
on the ticket, practically narrows the
fight down to one of the three New
Workers and German, provided an East
crn man is to be selected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
ROANOKE, VA, NOV. 8, 1891.
MUNICIPAL KEFORNI.

The paper to be read before tho Com
mercial Association meeting Tuesday
night by Mr.. A. G.. Denniston will be
not only carefully and ably prepared,
but one of the most important contribu-
tions to the reformation of municipal
affairs in Roanoke which will be
brought to bear on the issue.
A crowded room will be certain to
greet Mr.. Denniston, and tho ensuing
discussion should develop matters of
extreme interest. If Roanoke is to live
up to her destiny she must be provided
with the most approved municipal ma
chinery. There is worldwide differ
ence between big overgrown, stray
CLING, ill-managed townsand truc city,
Prosperity managed, evenly developed
aud keenly alive to those improvements,
whereby the individual is bost served
by the operatio of public functions.
Rome was not built in day. 1t took
Rome more than fifty years to grow to
the size Of Roanoke, but the very CO.
operation for tho defense of Rome laid
the foundations of its greatness.
The public functions OF a city are not
confined to police protection. They in
clude an overwhelming circle of acts,
whereby tho private citizen surrenders
to the city the work which, expensive
to him as an individual, reduces rapidly
in cost when performed under munich
pal supervision.
The voluntary placing of private
property in q common fund for the
good of tho community in the form of
taxes is ono of the highest expressions Of
mans social instinct. Tho most highly
civilized community is that in which
this surrender is most widely exercised.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
One of the Wonders of Roanoke

OH0 UR tHe NUHtieTB Oh NOHHOKe'
ROANOKE has curiosities and relics
without number, but they are of no par
ticular advantage to the average citizen,
hence lack of interest in them. But
there are Wonders here that do excite
interest and an investigation. One of
them is found at No. los Commerce
street. He is the senior member of the
firm Of j. w. Wonders 81 Co., dealers in
boots, shoes, trunks and valises. The
wonder is how he can sell good goods at
such low prices. but he does it. Call
and see him and your doubts will vanish
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
just Returned from the North.

M. RosENBURG the clothier at Z Salem
avenue near Jefferson street, has just
returned from the North, where he at
tended large bankrupt sale and
bought clothing at song. and he says
he intends to divide with his customers.
He will sell you clothing cheaper than
the other fellows paid for theirs. Go to
see NJ. Rosenberg, 8 Salem avenue s. O..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Fix Yourself I'm.

THERE is only one way to do it. Peo-
pie may differ as To this way, but they
will arrive at the same conclusion, and
that is to go to Lewis, tho tailor. at No.
los Henry street. and rig yourself out
in a now suit. His line Of goods will
compare in quality and stvle with any
in the city, his prices are moderate and
he never fails to give perft CT fit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Will Receive Them Monday.

DooTH Sc Co, the popular confection-
ers and fruit dealers, at lie Commerce
street, will receive largo shipment Of
good things on Monday. Now is the
time. girls; make your beau take you
around.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Here Is IA Surprise.

You can get one pound OF French
candy mixed for ten cents at Booth .&
Cos liz Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
November Z, 1891.
State Secretary Williams Here.

Mr.. ii. o. Williams, State secretary
of tho Young Men, Christian Associa-
ton, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Williams has been at Radford. where
he has just completed healthy organi-
cation. He left yesterday evening for
Crewe in the interest of association
work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Mako Your Husband Happy

BY getting your good things to eat from
V. p. Moir. the CIR Ger without n com
petitor, 2l2 Salem avenue, four doors
west of Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Tho Old Fire Engine Tested.

The old fro engine was tested yester-
day on Commonwealth avenue after
undergoing some repairs. It worked
very we'll and threw a heavy stream of
water. The Vigilant Fire Company
conducted tho trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
To Give "a Ball.

Tho Iron Moulders' Union have com
plcted arrangements for grand ball To
be held at st. Andrews Hall on
Thanksgiving eve.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
She Looked Like Little Fairy.

And kiss a rose, and its warm breath goes
Through the portals, wild and sweet;
And 1t sigh ana dies meath her splendid eyes,
In the flash OF her fairy feet.
Wearing the shoes she bought at j.
Wonders & Co, los Commerce ST., the
popular shoe dealers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
He Wasn't In 1t.


THEY built n church Mt his very door
He wasn't in il;
They brought him scheme for relieving the
poor
lie wasn't in it;
Let them work for themselves as he had done:
They wouldn't ask help OF an. one
Ii they hadn't wasted each golden minute
He wasn't in II.
No, the man that does not appreciate
bargains sis not in it, unless he goes
to z. Adler for his clothing, 1870 Salem
avenue.
WHEN you wish furniture go to the
mammoth auction house of Berlin. 12
and ii Salem avenue, and IL Railroad
avenue; they keep anything you wish.
BERLIN's Auction House, 1o and IA
Salem avenue, and II Railroad avenue.
All kinds of goods and all kind of house
hold goods, Wholesale land retail.
The Reason.
Store Ia vacant
Sign ITO Let"
Former tenant
Had to get.
lie, in SORROW
Sits and signs,
Cause he didn't
Advertise.
Yes, hut v. p. Moir. "the grocer
without competitor" advertises and
let's the people know what he keeps.
He is always ready to serve his Gus
toners with the best that the market
affords. His groceries are always fresh
rs the shipments he receives are
frequent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
A Nice Coy Resort

WHERE you find the finest confection-
aries, fruits and ice cream parlor.
Booth & Co, lie Commerce street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Fine CONFERENCE.-The.

BooTH &c Co., 112 Commerce street
keeps all kind. Try his chocolat
drops.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08

A BEAUTIFUL young lady arrives in
Roanoke. She says the confectioneries
at Booth & Co.'s, l12 Commerce street.
are the freshest and incest she has had
for some time. She certainly compli-
mentS this firm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
A Word to the Wise.

THINK before you speak. Look be-
fore you buy. 1t will pay you if you
wish trunk or valise, boots or shoes of
any kind to take look at the stock of
j. W. Wonders & Co., los Commerce St.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08

Now winter Is here. We can look for
1t at any moment. Why delay? Now
is the time to lay in your supply of coal
and wood. Telephone TO- Road a.
Diggs, corner Salon avenue and Com
lneICe street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
Bygone Hours.

"OH, little things bring back to me
The thoughts or byvone hours;
The breath of kline upon the lea
The murmur OF the mountain bee
The eccnt OF hawthorn fIowersr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
The Painter.

DARLING Dorothy, four years old,
Tangled hair with the gloss of gold
stan ds Mt he window and sees the rain
Beat tattoo on the streaming pane;
Watches ana watches till by-and-by
clear Spares CLEANS In the western sky.
Oh! mother, If you don't take me to
Wonders IL Co., los Commerce street,
that be utiful shoe store, and get mo a
pair OF those beautiful shoes feel like
| will die.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08

FoR sale at the Bruins wick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-08
The Reason.

The Reason.
Store Ia vacant,
Sign ITO Let"
Former tenant
Had to get.
He, in sorrow,
Sits and signs.
Cause he didn't
t.arfIaa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

single aristocrat clinging to one of Sena-
tor Higgins favors. This assertion ls
true. Notwithstanding our postmaster,
who was forced upon him when he wished
to 60 down to Mahaify, and the Daily Her
sey, who is somewhat aristocratic, not by
choice, however, in not drawing a salaryss
We have felt compelled to make some
harsh structures on the wild vehemence
of the Senator's virulent oratorY, but we
have never accused him of appointing
aristocrats to Office be has never gone up
wards in any sense either On his political
opinions or in 'showering his favors
On the contrary. whenever there have
been several courses or several caadi-
dates, Senator higgins, like true Re-
publican Of the Pennsylvania type, has
always ''gone down" to find something
agreeable to his tastes or suitable for his
purposes.
This is strange, too, because Senator
Higginsis man Of liberal education and
great deal of superficial culture. His
sentiments, his opportunities. his attain
ments, his social standing, and his training
at one Of the ablest bars Qegar in the
country would induce one to expect that
Senator Higgins would 60 up by mistake
sometimes, If not from choice; but he
never does
Some people have been inclined to
think that he is overloaded with his
private secretary's views and methods
Whether that explains this downward
political tendency or not, we cannot say,
but all Of his appointments indicate too
plainly, that he has no love, or, that the
Republican machine In Delaware has no
use for an aristocracy either Of character
OF ability.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
GOVERNOR CAMrnrrL nana.

''The Mckinley bill provides that
80 per cant Of the duties on
some articles shall be refunded, provided
these articles are exported. Last year
the Standard Oil Company imported tin
70 this country upon which they paid
more than a million and a quarter tax or
duty. II the foreigner instead paid that
duty, then the United States has put its
hand in our pockets aud presented the
STANDARD OIL Company with million and
a quarter OF our money, for this amount
was refunded to the Standard Oil Com.
pany.
Thisis how Major Mckinley replied to
that charge
The governor complains that in this
Ubiquitous law Of 1890 we have rebate
of ~ per cent on imported raw mater
ial made in the finished product when
entered for export trade. That rebate
principle has been in every tariff law
since the second administration of
George Washington. II was in the Mills
bill. for whish the governor voted
II that is not a confession that the re-.
bate paid by the government by taxing the
people for taxes paid by the foreigner is
indefensible what is iti Major Mckinley
answers that the rebate principle was Ia
the Mills bill. But Is that an honest
answer when there was no tin plate re.
bate or any other irebate to Justify the
one complained Of In the Mckinley bin
The truth is that Major Mckinley cannot
defend this steal Of the packing syndi-
Gates which enables them to sell canned
corned beef cheaper in France than in
the United States
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
STRAWBERRIES AND RAspsERRles


Tho Fruit Gathered for the secoud Time
This season-surprised BY Friends.
| Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct. 10--Mauy OF Elliott
Warren's friends gave that young man a
pleasant surprise party at his residence
just north of Newark, on Tuesday even
ing. The occasion WAS the anniversary Of
Mr.. Warren's birth
William A. Morrison, prominent and
prosperous farmer, whose farm is stu
ated short distance from this town,
this week distrlbu ted among his friends
strawberries and raspberries. The fruit
is the second crop this season
The AZ ma Hose, Hook and. Ladder Com
pany Is making every arrangement to take
part In the big parade In Wilmington on
WednerdaY, October IA.
Rev Mr.. Bell Of Philadelphia will
preach In the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning and evening.
There will be several races at Franklin
Dri ring Park, Kemblesville, Pa, this
afternoon. The program embraces some
we'll known local horses
Direct Tax Commissioner j. Frank
Wilds will be in Newark on Thursday
next, at the Office Of the justice Of the
peace, William q. Smith
At congregational meeting of the
Presbyterians few evenings since, the
question was settled in relation to calling
a pastor, Rev. N. e. Miller. d. d Of
Osceola, Pa, was unanimously chosen
He will remeve here In short time.
Miss Eva Bartlett, formerly Of this
town. now a resident Of Buffalo. N. Y.
is visiting William H. Barton and family
here.
2. Hollingsworth Cooch, wife and
children Of Boston, are visiting the
formers mother at the West End.
John N. Spencer will leave for St. Paul
Mimi, on Monday next, where he will
permanently reside. A large circle Of
friends will regret his departure.
Miss Laura X Mackey of Wilmington
is visiting Miss Libbie Correct at the
West End.
Mrs Halle Choate is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. ]. Morris Cochran, at Norwood,
nn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
MANAaERs Ar LoeoERHEAps.



Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Oct. 10-Rev. T. e Terry will
assist in tbs dedication at Port Penn to-
morrow, and his pulpit viii be filed by
Rev. George Todd.
William Waller Of the Delawarean
Office has accepted position on the Sun
day World OF Philadelphia, and went to
his new place yesterday.
The management of the Dover Button
Company has proved unsatisfactory and
the factory has closed temporarily,
pending an examination.
j. Harry Calhoop, formerly a clerk In
Buttons drug store, has bought a store
in Patterson, n j., and moved there.
Cards are ont announcing the mar
riRge OF Wilson 7 Hobson, formerly OF
this town, now book-kaeper at Wan
amakers in Philadelphia and Miss
Elizabeth Colvin, at the residence of the
brides mother in Philadelphia, October
90.
James q. wickes of Piedmont, Ala
bama, will arrive In Dover to-day, for q
few days visit. He has recently bought
out the Post, rival paper published for
the past ten years. and will combine 1t
with the In Iuiier.
ne receipts IfOIu bue supper neiu Dy
the Mite Society Of the M. X. Church
en- Thursday evening we're $75
The remains Of Walter B. Paris were
inferred ia the Lakeside Cemetery this
afternoon. A large conconrse Of rela-
tives add friends were present.
+. K. Bach Of Wilmington will address
the Young Mems Republican Club next
Wednesday evening on the subject,
Delaware il %
Mrs. O. w. Fisher is visiting relatives
In Smyrn.
Miss Allie Hillyard is visiting in Mil.
ford.
William Pennewill is spending some
time 10 New York city.
Miss Name McIlvaine is visiting Miss
Irene Draper
Miss Anna Green is.visitlng in Philadel
phia
The hosiery factory Is fast nearing
completion. The painters have finished
their work. The engine and boilers are In
their positions and the machinery will
arrive next week. Work Is expected to
begin In about three weeks.
The drug stores Of this town. on and
after Monday next will close at 9 o'clock,
except on Saturdays
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
FOUR WAYS TO CURE A COLD.

Any one Of the four following ways is good.
Use the one that seems moet agreeable and
convenient.
Bathe the feet In warm water, take a
wineglassful Of some pure stimulant twhiskey
preferably in hot water and remain. In a
warm room.
H. Battle the face in very hot water fire.
quently for an hour, take little pure whis-
key in hot water and 60 10 bed. IL is well 10
remember that the wbiskey must be pure.
III. After having q sken a wineglassful OF
pure whiskey In hot water, snuff hot salt
water mp the nostrils few times. Repeat
every three hours.
~. Take some active ext rcise In the open
air. and on emf sring the house take me
pure medicin. v hiskey and then keep warm.
IN, using whiskey for curing a cold OF any
other ruri ose, IL should always be remem-
| befed that any other than absolutely pure
whiskev Is harmful in its effects. Duffy's
Pare Malt Is the only sreliAble standard whis-
Key on the MARKET. It's purity and value are
ven bed for by the leading doctors and
scientists Of the day. You can get II from
your druggist or grocer. Take no substitute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

Some nameless and likely character
less writer Of profound convictions
though limited opportunities at Milford
in comparing Senator Higgins to Senator
Gray sxclaims, likely in obsequious
gratitude for an official crumb or po.
liticsl plum, and says
Look at his appointments. Hasn't he
always gone down the middle walks Of
life 20 find the men whom he desired TO
aid with his influence when he might as
we'll and just as easily show cred all his
favors among the aristocracyl
Yes, Senator Higgins has always
'gone down for his appointments, even
below the middle walks of life" He
has not appointed a single sristocrat. not
one. Even the colored brothers ap-
pointed are not from the Ethiopian 400
If there was anything commendsble
about nan, Of birth, education, charac
ter or reputation he was passed. Sena-
tor Higgins could not use him. He might
just as easily have showersd his favors
ahong the poor but honest aristocracy.
but be preferred to 60 down.
This pbilosophic aud adulatory critic
does not explain why Senator Higgins
has SO sffsctuAlly esehewed the proud
aristocrscy of mis- party, black and white
but we may imagine that men suitable
for being rained upon with fsvors ar
more abundant the farther he goe
down. They probably Increase down
wards With the square of the distance Ii
frequency.
However that MAY be there is net
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10

THE Army of the Tennessee held a
business meeting in Chicago. General
Granville NJ, Dodge Of Council Bluffs. was
elected president Colonel Henry Wat
tsrsOn made an address. Has the Grand
Army reconstructed and received Wat
terson into the Union againi That in
dicates that there must have been some
real veterans in the Army Of Tennessee
not the political lighters who are fighting
now with their mouths. The Daily Her
sey, for example, would have been too
loyal to listen to the genial, witty and
brilliant editor, who had real sentiments
and supported them in very realistic
way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
LEARNING TO MAKE SHIRTS.
an Instructress Working with Girls and
Women-To Take Wlie.


Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDLIETowN, October 10 Miss Mary
Hampton the instructess for the shirt
factory is teaching ten women Of this
town, and desires ten more TO learn how
to make shirts for the establishment. The
iustructing room is in the old Transcript
building on South Broad street.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
or Cherries w. Flintham, a young farmer
near town, to Miss Bessie Harriott
daughter Of William J. Harriott Of st.
Augustine, Md. on October IA.
The Volunteer Hose Company will
leave Middletown at TAO 3. m. next
Wednesday morning to attend the meet
ing Of the state fremen, Wilmington
Several new houses will be built In the
near future on the lots sold several
weeks ago at Townsend Charles Wells
and George W. Shockley will shortly
build on their lots and 1t Is said that the
other land owners there will erect fine
houses,
Sereck s. Wilson spent yesterday with
friends in Philadelphia
George Fisher aud wife Of st. Georges
spent a short time with friends in town
yesterday.
George Naylor Of Blackbird was in
town a short time yesterday.
j. B. Freislaud OF Eden, Nd, Is visit.
ing friends in town.
Harry O'Donnell Of Newark, ~ j., is
spending few days with relatives in
town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-10
RAILROADs-
- ~
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains viii leave S9lE WiIm 1s9i a. ,o,,ow
Innnaeqeiphia lexpress), 55. IS, 40 $50 75N
10y, 90 A., 10 o., 10 ~, II q. Ill SO. ii5i' am
-iI 4 snd 81 o45 Il, IL. 5ss' sos. 70. o.
= Accommodation 0 IS, 8 So, 7O6. 10. loBan
y F y; z 3bs -, 30 20 49, and 10 30 m
81 co. AZ IL 10 sAlRIrssssSs' M b 81 % es 7s9,
8 a, ~. 10 and 9l2 . m. - - 2 o.
IL assScOm M e. q sss ~ 5 49,
New York, 30, 2 %, ~, 50, o IS. All, iu ~
y L. 81 n p 5e g 81 g. ~ T. z s 80 as
For Boston, without change s IS p N . M
q i Eor Wess chester, via Iamokin, 8 IS and
For Newark (Centre) and gntarr,aasa..
stations, 40 a m, ~ "a and 30 D M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Ia
a. II 70, ~ ~ 70 p ana 70 and IL IS night
Baltimore and Washington, 4B s1l.pI1
i9 1s and ID i % m, Y % q 81 dS. "a. 5sa
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, u.3 m, 74B. $50, 44s.
6.l5, 90, 80 D m, and IL 08 night. '
For Rehoboth, 6.15 a. m, 3 SOP. m.
Harrington, Delmar. ano way stations. 8 Is
m. 48 p m.
:, Express for Dover, Harrington and DeImar
Express for Harrington, 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Ola rolnL Com-
iort, and Norfolk IL Is a m and IL Of nights.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
5nni5nlggon texpressl 3B 100, 727 8d, TO- 10 w.
~ 80 II IL, N, +12 85, 80, %, 30l, 4Oi, ,aI
"a ny r., %. e67, 40. II le. II 30, m. and
ACCOMMODATION. Is, 74O, 1898. 11a IA
Il 20 slo' 90. 40. a. IS, 10 %. 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpress), i55. Oh 4m
81 ~ ~ II 81, N, 80, o. ~. &c. OF. o.
4; Aaceeo q 200, sos. am, lslp.1H
10. 20 and 10 80 d m.
For Chester (express), IS, $50 600. III
a n 8 II, 30, o., Z 30 and 12 D M
accommodation. z %, %, am, I2l0, L As.
10. 20 and 10 30 D m.
S.6e. II 81 m, 1910, 1.89, 3 o., 4I0, 6i7 b6S.
70, 70 ~, %, and 10 80 p m.
LOT BOSTON, without change, 3 SO D m.
Eor West Chester, via Lamokin. 5 05 a m,
and 2lpm.
For New Castle, 0 50 p m and ls Os night.
Norfolk, 12 OF night. @A1
= For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
Telton, Harrington, BridgevilIe, SeaforI
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 a. @ OF. 10 IL a
m, " Oo,6 ~, % 03, 40, 20 D m and IL 49 night
ba4lsaI ne s, Only SOp m and u 70 night.
mington lexpress), 8 so. 2 90, Q 1911 liam 40.
night. u - 70
Accommodation, ss6, 1888. IN. 1sm
o., Q 10, 80, 10 08and II 88 o m.
For further Information passenger are res
ferreu 10 the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus o. are Limitad Express
composed entirely of Pullman | arlor and
Dining Cars;
OHAS. Il. PUGH. JH WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agena.