davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TEMPERANCE BODIES APPEAL.
PROTEST AGAINST TlIE PROPOSED EXCIsE BILL
or THE LIQUOR MEN.

PROTEST. AGAINST MI PROPOSED ExCI,E BILL
OF THE LIQUOR MEN.
REPRESENTATIVES " number 81 Temperance societcS
Of th. ciy met At Annex Hall 40. 10 Pourth ave-
saturday evening - protest az inst the passage Of the
proposed ENcse bill 81 the liquor dealers. Three com
Rensselaer,. Alexander = Bacon, ex-Judge ". II.
Arnoux Meyer & I-aac, and Colonel u. F. Watson were
appointed a committee arrange the details for a
mass ruccting which Will hc held shortly AT Cooper
Union: Nes,is. Morse Keith and <avitt Will 60 t.
Albany to-day; II committee consisting OF Robert
Graham A. ". Lozier and W. II. .Arnoux was also
appointed 70 draw up appeal to the public for aid In
lighting the bill. This committee yesterday pct NJ
Is labors and made public its appeal.
Tie appeal den0lnccs tins bill iniqutous and SAYS
that Their Is c.cry Indication that the bill Is 10 be rail
f5aded through without opportunity for "A hearing
or protest II lcgalzes the sal, Of liquors on sunday
from ! D. m. t. / u. III. Monday. IL prevents any
adc4 u9te Inspection OF saloons during prohibited hours
o. any possibility Of obtaining proof Of Illicit sale. IL
places no restriction the number Of licenses granted
ard reduces the license fees. II virtually epeals the
Cyll Damage act" 1t withdiaws the power Of local
option. and it gives permission lJr allnight sales
The appeal closes follow:
Til, bill affects not only cities, but every citizen in
the STATE. We appeal b tho clergy OF every dcnomina
ton to protect oar sunday. We appeal 10 the prc>,
10 aTouse the people. ON behalf Of the Associated
Temperance, Excise Reform. sunday and Protective
League organization % New lorh city.
W. II. .AREOt'X, Chairman.
4. W LCZIER
ROBERT GRAHAM SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
YOUTHFUL PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
BOYS AND Girls WHO WERE EXPERT AND
HABITUAL TuILVEs.

BOYS AND Girls WHO WERE EXPERT AND
HABITUAL TuILvE:.
TWO girls only eleven years Old prisoners In the
Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn yesterday. TO an
swer charges Of lacency The youthful prisoners we're
Maud Tyson and Nellie LarliIn,. They were arrested
on Saturday The girl Tyson + the daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah Tyson, the widow OF wcll-tcdo manufacturer.
Mrs. Tyson occupies Il handsomely furnished Hat at
No G33 Pachc-st. Maud has attended private
dancing school az No. 672 De Kab-ave. For somc
time there have been complaints Of missing pocket
books, and although several attempts were made TO
detect the thief they failed on saturday Mrs. Russ
land missed her purse ana at once suspected the cmid
OF Mrs Tyson. Officer Pardue, OF the Thirteenth
Precinct, searched the child and found ts missing
pocketbook together with belonging 20 another
pupil Tho child then admitted her guilt she was
permitted pass the night at her home. The society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children has the case
10 charge
The arrest OF Nellie Larklns has resulted in that Of
three of her companions. They are Maggie Becker
eighteen years old Of No. dl5 Throopave., August
Hess twelve years old, OF No. 30 Waton-s and John
IIof, sixteen years old. They We're arres.ed at v
masquerade ball at Tetoma Hall, where Nellie told
tho police they had gone. The theiv OF which they
are accused Is entering the furnished room OF Ihoass
stealing "a gold watch valued at $50, q silver watch
valued ut -. an overcoat vallcI az SO, ana Soc
IN money. Nellie told the police that the goods bad
divided among thon. she had only - tho money
Wien Sic Was arrested. Tie other three had spent
saturday evening at the Amphion Theatre.
The girl Nellie admitted that she and Others had
been Implicated IN three other robbegies in the precinct
They were all held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
EXPECTING CONTRACT LABoRERS.
BAKERs PRoTf:ITNG AGAINST Dirty AND IN
HEALTHY BAk IBIEs.

Contract labor ard the alleged mis'eedS 81 'mei
Factory Inspector Co ro " ver' Tic principal subjects
discussed ~ The Central Labor Union c0nfcNrrc yca-
tciday ln Clarendon Han. communication Wa re-
ccivci from the Picture Franc Worries nOa ~ New
York m which % wa -g'i Niat thr oiccrs II th'
union he'd received Information that tho proprietor
u The large picture FAM establishments, la which
lockout. aui ,'1bcs occurred about JanurFy !, had
sent t. Europe for q u,e number = worker. who arr
expected to r-3.vc 3D. NcW YORK iu fow weeks. The
Central Labor Iuiou Was rqGr>i'd 10 corninnIlcat"
VITA t,e proper 1i-h,,t."- ~ tie Iaisc 0hcc sohur
ih.t th".c contract ls,of"r. D." detained on their
arrival in Now lo;j
Ten followed liv-.v d',ou sion ab'gt VIZ. Connolly.
no 4 Z isrto-r inspector. President iAiNips. Of th'
siato Trade, As-mbly. wh.rh met in Albany two wcch
as1 ard DID IL best 10 i'd'.-c Mr Connolly was
M oEci 10 defend tho action ui the assembly. lie
upheld NJ. Connolly. James p Archibald declared
that 10 believed Connoys report being purpo,cly
delayed mat Il Wenld Ia lmpc; iblc ior the Lcg-
Ature 3D. nav mneh sitoaten TO 'whcn il was sub
mi,tsl,
: mass meeting ~ oN take Wa hc!I Yesterday
at 30 1851 oouA ave. for TIE pusp, u increasing
tNo membership Il the union ara d'noHncnI the c0nGi
ton If large number NJ Inc bcr,'. shop. which, ii
wac declared. IN many ips:aacc, in fr,gttIlly
unhealthy conditions. II was decided to s.ei L CON.
utce 60 Albany 10 Inv The matter before The frg-
laure and attempt ~ eocurc the passage Of bill rceu
hung thc sana,y rendition of ties shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
~ TIE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The play th. week the Lee Avenue Academy. Brook.
yn f, "Mcn and Women" by DcMile and Bcasco, bro.
tlured By Char,e, FroIm1ns company The play had a
long run IN Ncw.York There twenty. three people in
the company play VIII he p.oduce with the original
scenery.
Al Inc pedfofd Avenue Theatre "a Prccgy Ilme' VIII
)ccupy the stage this week IL viii be played ~ com.
Iany in which are Kathryn Webster, L. b. Fitz Helen
Rainsley and Walter G. Mack The spocaltics In the
performance include mandolin octet larnco trio and
singing by two quartct,
At the Amphon Academy TIE play Will be Aunt Bird.
get. Iaby" contribution to nun mailing Of the musi,al
farcoconedy order. Many humorous situations are set
forth In IT, George Monroe acts the part OF Bridget
MeVcigh and said TO be espably supported One Of
the scenes IL SC. on board yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Tho weights for the Metropolitan Handicap as
signed the various candidates entered are likely "
cause much comment. a. he running Of many Of the
horses last year Of the "in ard out" order. %
that at glance it looks IS il The race might be
cone.t between files. La TOSoa, Reckon, Ambu-
lence sale McCleland and Rcciare all well suited
10 the weights assigned 10 them Tristan, who won the
race last year and the record for the distance,
lis miles, In 81 IL with ia pounds on his back
gets ll9 pounds. Rnceland IS the top weight. The
ciusher Of l27 pounds shows how well The oi eding
j. thought OF by the htndcappcr Poet Scout Is
garicd the best four ycarold and Is asked b give
weight H. all the Others Of his age. Curt Gum and
IAmplghter are the highest class performers II The
three yearod division. Here Is the Official notice Of
entries and weights:
Metropolitan Handicap. ior al sPes sweepsiases 4
h.. T., o. 40 IL DECLARED with 800
ADDED which 5000 u second AID $1,000 n thirc
weights be- announced February J. aud declarations
" made by February ~. ono nile and iuflOng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
THE FOOD AND HEALTH EXPOSITION.

\ list OF the exhibitors for the second Food and
Health Exposition, to be held in the LenoN Lyceum
from March , to April >. shows that thi New ior.
Retail GGoccS' Union, under whose auspices the cX
hibtOn il conducted, have met with the encourage
mcnt anticipated. All space on the main door ha,
been allotted. and there only few spaces in the
lower hall to be had The production, OF the manu-
lectures reach the Consumers through the retail grocers
and the opportunity 10 test the food PREDICTS t. obtain
pctic al instruction I'm their Is advantage to tn
hOusekccper. such opportunity and such instruction.
b. object lessons III cooking, 10 be given at
vcnlent hours during the day and evening, will be-
the features Of the exhibition The management ha
been placed in the hands OF l.. j. Callahan man of
experience and prominent In tho Tocers trad, and In
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

For Maine New-liampshirc Eastern Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. fais :. cool northwcsterly winds.
For Vermont West m Massachusetts,. Connecticut and
Eastern New.Yok. fair. by night winds becoming
southcrly
For East Pennsylvania, Ncw.Jeis'y. Delaware May.
land. Virginia Carolina and G. oFga fair warmer; Narl.
able winds.
For Flc.lda Alabama and Mississippi, generally fair;
Il. .l'N the oulf.
For Tennessee, fair, colder by night.
For Kcntu ky aud ARKANSAS light rain colder BY
nlAht.
For Louisiana aud Fast TAss. gen 'ray fair; colacr
ty night in the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
MANY HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
poRERuyNERs OF THE RACING SEASON.
THE GREAT BROOKLYN AND SUBURBAN CONTEST
OTHER HANpICAPS.

The announcement Of the weights for the spring
handlcaps denotes the beginning OF the racing season
I.,ngstrect Is in az the top weight in both the BROOK
Ign and suburban handlcaps, and the impsts decdcd
upoE In both contests by the handicappsrs agree IN
almost every particular. The hanG!cap' shOnid pro
ducc splendid contests. a, both races are "hal Is
termed open ones and should lie great medium Tor
ante post betting a. there viii lie number of books
made on them by Trustworthy bcQhmak"r'. The Ma
unity Handicap, for four year-olds indicates an at
tractive race, many Of the great eeyearolds OF
1851 will meet In it, and with the top weight at ~
pounds every horse is I'm AT Il weight which should
give him "A chance. TIE handicappers disagree in
many instances In the threeyearOl hanlicas % that
the trainers aud owners have an opportunity for
criticism as to the merits Of Mr.. Mcintyre and Mr..
Lawrence.
gre the entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
JULIUS sOllBORy REcOVERKyG.

julius Somborn. the wine merchant who narrowly
escaped being assa,snated In his Brond-s Office on
Saturday afternoon, was resting quietly at his home
at No. East Eighty %Xth-st yesterday and his ply
scian says his patient will be able to be out of bed
tomorrow The bullet which was fired at him b.,
Jacob Sombor. poor relation Of his, struck his right
hlp but did not nhict dangerous wound Tho
doctor said yesterday that II healing rapidly and
nothing serious was likely TO result from It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A STORM CENTRAL IN COLORADO.

Washington, Jan. 31-A storm has developed IN q"
trough Of low pressure which this morning stretched from
Colorado to Lake superior and is central over Colorado
Another storm mpng"s the Middle ipcltc COAST
The clearing condition has moved from Indiana TO Wess
Virginia. second clearing 'CndtCn has developed ID
Manitoba. Rain has fallen ~ the Missouri and upper Ms
ssspp valleys. Tie temperature has fallen IT. tie north
west the Gulf and South Atlantic states and has rssn
or renamed nearly stationary elsewhere. Fair weather.
expected the Atlantic and 0ult states and North.
rain elsewhere. The temperature will fall
the Mississippi Valley, and iisc in the Atlantic staie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
4 GCHOOYER RrES ASHORE.

The Hell pilot Il. Horton reported yesterday
that the John r. Kelsey captain Bennett from
R,ckland, loaded lime ashore Lloyds Neck
NJ o'clock saturday morning. She lies easy, but will
discharge part 81 her cargo before getting on.
The Baltic made attempt haul her OF az high
water yesterday, but without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
KILLED HIMSELF ~ PRISON.

william Cords. thlrty-eight years old. an end-
ncer married. and living at No 40 Bowers-st., Jersey
city Heights. committed suicide by hanging himself
in hi, cell in the Jefferson Market Prison YESTERDAY
lie had been committed by Justice Grady n charge
Of larceny The body TO the Morguo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

NilvarAc". Jan. ~ CSp clan.-rrl"uds Of senator
Villas ~, hard ~ work a boom for him. Chairman
Wall. of The Democratic state Central Committee
strong advocate 81 Cleveland. inhi that II Clev md
u rot nominated II may b. Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
Prominent ARRrvAIs At TIE HOTEL

ASIOR-Ccpgr ssman Robert Il. HIT or Illinois.
FIFTH ANENUE-Ex-Goycinor James L. Campbell. Judge
Burke and \. 4. Cioshon OF Ohio. ard eN.
Congressman l.. o. Sanard, OF Missouri MURRAY HILL
sir BaGen.Powel and Dr. Dawson, British mem.
ber OF the Is~.ring Sea Commission. WINDSOE-M1rtn
\. Knapp OF the Interstate Commerce Commission and
Ernest eye and Nine Albani OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
Mr.. MURPHY WILL NOT TALK ABOUT IT.

John H. Murphy, the wealthy bachelor and realestats
agent Of Mount Vernon WHO is being sued for breach
Of promise By Miss Elizabeth J. stamford, kept him.
self secluded mt his home yesterday. Many Of his
friends say that the suit will never be brought 10
trial. but will be compromised. Little Is known 0t
Miss stamford I'm Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
DENOUNCED By CLERGYMEN
STRONG WORDS AGAINST GUTTENBUEG FROM
MANY PULPITS.

4 large audience Of thoughtful citizens gathered
into the Jersey City Tabernacle last night 70 hear
the Rev. John l.. Scudder preach On the sub!cct j
Justice Extinct in Jersey city; or, the significant
Charge Of Dying Judge Every one present
expected 10 hear Pastor scudder deno,fncc the cor
uption Of the Democratic ring, the Gutenberg race
track and the Grand Jurcs, and 10 ons was dis
appontcd Mr. scudder spoke feelngly Of the sudden
death of Judge Knapp, while denouncinc the HUDSON
County Grand jury The minister then reviewed
the outrageous actions OF the Democratic ring, ana
called upon the public 10 make II stand against us
corrupticn Dr. David Mitchell spoke from his pulpit
in the Scotch Presbyterian Church the same suhjec
saving among other things: Judge knapp sd'n :
Time inter time the courts have SPOKEN TO the Grand
Juries this matter and there was time "heh Inc
word of this court was needed by the Grand jury and
fell back dead. Can we a pc pie hear these woid"
and not be aroused to action! Can we allow dsgaccs
10 continue! Are VIC 10 suffer longer Are we to
give I'D the civilization Of the nineteenth century
Are we to have mob license TO oppose ard triumph
over the law OF the country! Can we longer tolerate
class who arrogute to themselves liberty to do as
they please If 50, then goodby TO every good and
"a ling influence"
other clergymen who yesterday denounced the Grand
uies of Hudson County and referred to the deaih Of
Judge knaps were 'ns x Sre m. FSy
William ID. Grant, of the south Bergen Reformed
Church; the New. William EqkAs Of the simpson
Methodist Ep 'scopa Church: the Rev. |. W. Gowan.
Of the Grove Mttncdist Episcopal Church. Union Hin
the Rev. Edwin McMinn, OF the Summit Avenue
fraud jury and the Gutenberg mc W Il undoubtedly
nave the effect Of stimulating the efforts OF the Law
ard Order League to c:ose no raceIncN Inc gen
raj protest against this pace yesterday WAS the
irec outcome Of the circular letter published In The
.rbune saturday, and sent 10 every clergyman III
hudson County.
SHOOTING IN THE IEAM.OF-THREE MATCH.
The socoad competition Of the regienta team-otlIec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

The benefit entertainment Of The Five A. 1T The
proadway Theatre last evening success both
fnanc ally and otherwise. The hom.c Wa crowded.
Many floral pieces we're handed . the people on Ia"
stnge during the evening. Among to-e IN IT,
audience wel-. David Bala-oo Nat' Goodwin. IOaf
Ia.tor Marc.e7 Cline ana Edward j. Radcliffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

CHERRY DIAMONDS IN THE WATER
The popularity Of water polo steadily TO gain in
favor and announcement Of = match is always
70 strscs good sized crowd An interesting was
played In the tank at the Manhattan Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Yesterday afternoon The game was between INC I'uH
and Blacks the Blacks winning rather easily oy he
score Of TO 0. The feature OF the game was the easy
in which the BlacAs although theY "a3'u
but six men against eight their opponents
The teams made NJ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

The horses W. q. Morris and Kngman were hand
capped In the brooklyn and Suburban. but their
weights and entries withheld pending the action
OF the Board of Control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

The pleasant effect pricc s,ety with which l1a.
may use the California liquid LAXATIVE Syrup OF Ligs un
all conditions, makes II their favorits To e.. tJo
true and genuine article, look for the OF the Csr
package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Tribune Ofce Feb. J. n.-Cleai weather, WIZ
rorihwestery bseezes prevailed Yesterday. The bumi'y
registered 30 a. q. H. according the Weather bu'
eau, Gad only .o6 at . D. The temperature IaDseu
between 81 and 10 degrees, the ,3iSN being 80
lower than the >pordlng day last year. ana ~
lower than Saturday.
In and near this city there will probably be fair
weather. moderatlng somewhat after down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

The science Of Brewing from Malt and Hops
demonstrated IN the perfection o the Msnha:an Beer
order by mail Hupfel B'w'g Co., 300 East 3S.h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

In THIS diagram continuous white line shows th VIZ
charges IN pressure. indicated bv The Trbunes seu'
reorllng barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature. As observed at Perr,'s Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

SHOOTING IN THE TEAM-oFTHREE MATCH
The socoad competition u! the regireHta teamed Ia 20
Iotch SHOT the 9TH Regiment saturday eNeh
ing Shareholders barred this match The SEQ O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArrc~-

Inv HOU..S: Morning. s.snt.
l2345 s 80 - 1886 - sOil II
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ba - J. u -; - ~ i. y =. r. - f.F.Jlf,
80 ~ t-s-1 Il 4 X III l It- "A lssd
81 W Ia ID aaI y 81 l.- s.> j. Ilt4-i
c6 .-s.A4 11sl J. Z ,!s.l / ~ ~ y isri
35 .-%.-- - III ..l 4. - a a -. - IL LII
"a a;----t-1, ) --ll J. y y j. - ~ AAl-At
33 49, N BILL Ial 4 s.litlI gNtY atl yl.hl
t3z NLl.lLisll ~ II T 4 N Il IgIst.s,l
3l t+-..l. 4 ~. ~. 4. III III Eel lll
- L----l ! = L llnI ; I.l I.lSl mel INEj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
A BENEFIT FOR ATHLETE ACTORS.

TIC cam if,rn ComIany Won. The irst competition
"a, hy Company /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07

The last in England of the monastic
1.-THE barns, the edifces in which the
medieval abbots were accustomed to
gather the tribute of those who owed
them rent and service, is in process of
demolition. 1t is the survivor of the
two that were built at Peterborough,
and dates back to 1907. 1t is long
and narrow structure with low walls
and a massive oak frame supporting a
singularly beautiful roof OF gray stone
states. There is not nail in the build
ing, stout wooden pegs being used
throughout The historic edifice was
bought by builder for 6, 500, and vain
endeavor was made by local antiquari-
ans TO have it preserved But as Peter
borough cathedral had just expended
$4,000 for q new and very modern
marble floor, there was no money left
for sentiment OF that sort, and COM
merce claims one more conquest Of an
ti9uity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
Marvels of Power.

1t is difficult for one to believe the
hundreds of wonderful stories told to
illustrate the power exerted by sea
wave of the regulation size and
strength. At the time of the high
waves on the north coast of the Shet-
land islands gneiss powders of three
ton weight have been moved upward of
three hundred feet in a single night.
United Britain, the paper which first
set the stories afoat about the enormous
waves at Bishops Rock, England, de-
clares that it is fact that an iron coll
umn twenty-three feet long and weigh
ing six thousand pounds-part of a
lighthouse being erected on the rock,
and which had been'chained by means
of eyebolts to two heavy powders
was moved twenty feet in one night and
deposited upon projecting rock eleven
feet and ten inches higher than it's orig
inal position. At the same time
blacksmith's anvil weighing two hun
dred pounds and sunk in a pit three and
one-half feet deep was washed out of
the pit and actually foated and rolled
one hundred yards from the site of the
lighthouse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
Are You Going to Washington

If so lend me your ear for minute.
The Santa Re holds out Inducements
such as no other line will offer you. For
instance Il superbly equipped special train
will leave Oklahoma and Kansas on Fri
day, Sept. 10th and land you in Chicago
Saturday morning, Cincinnati Sunday
morning, Washington Monday morning IN
time for the great doings on Monday alter
noon. You can take your choice OF routes
from Chicago, but this special train has
been selected by so many of the old com
rades and their friends TO go by the big
-Four" and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
that cars will run through without change
over these three lines.
Garfield post of Wichita, with their
colors and handsomely decorated cars,
go by this through train, and they have
cordially invited the comrades and friends
ali along the line 10 help swell The process
sion. Don't forget that the return trip
includes Fortress Monroe, Richmond and
Lynehburg You can secure your beTtbs
now. either in a tourist sleeper at rldlca-
lousy low rate or in a standard sleeper at
the usual price. Round trip tickets, with
stop-over privileges, at less than one cent
per mile.
Don't forget that By this route you see
the worlds fair, going and coming. and
the grandest scenery IN the Old Dominion
by daylight.
For further particulars inquire OF any
Santa Ee agent, or
". D. MURDOCH. d. p. A,
50 Il Wichita, Kansas