davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
large numbers will be readily uLder-

large numbers will be readily uLder-
stood.
That the assembly will be overwhelm-
ingly anti-Briggs, all concede. But
whether the Briggs case will be sent back
to the synod, or whether the assembly
will itself take 1t up for adjudication,
is left to conjecture. The usual proce-
dure in appeals, from the Presbytery 10
synod and from synod 10 asse nbly, hav-
ing been departed from in this impor-
tant controversy. the question 10 be de-
termined is, Shall precedent be returned
to-" as one Western delegate puts it.
As for DR.. Briggs himself, while he Will
appear before the assembly. his authority
is nil Many who voted for his acquittal
repudiate his theories AS Or. George
L. Spinney, pastor Of Philips church. In
New York. said: we vote to acquit
Professor Briggs, not because we con-
slider him In the right. but TO show our
respect for freedom Of opinion"
Dr. Briggs. professor Of the Union
Theological Seminary, refused, II will
be remembered, TO admit the divine au-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

vouId 60 hundreds OF miles TO see them.
All old travellers unite in praise OF Ine
Falls" which. indeed. form one OF tne
most picturesque views on the Atiah'ic
slope.
Standing on the railroad bridge across
tba James (Which is all that most travei-
ers OF the present day can give themselves
time 10 do), the view which presents itseii
might well tempt them TO larry niue.
For some miles the falls stretch ia
reverse curve filed with granite ledges
and small islands covered with birch ana
willows. I'D above is Belle Isle, where,
during the war. the Federal prison used
m stand Earthworks, where the guns
stood ready TO guard Richmond sun
cover the top Of the round hill, ana the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works send
no volumes OF black smoke from It's base
On the river bank up above on the
Richmond side are the Tredegar iron
works. where the Confederate cannons
were made. and higher up still is beauti-
fuI Hollywood, where lie so many thous-
snds OF those who have crossed over ms
river 10 rest under the trees. The gran
tie pyramid marks the resting place OF
some 1900 Confederate soldiers. elui
bone pro patria cum patriaque Jacent.
sixteen II ousand more lie at OaKwood'
on the other side OF the town. Inc only
memorial OF them is the register deposited
IN the capitol and the loving remem-
brance treasured in the hearts OF the
Southern people. They came at the call
OF their States. trooping from every quar-.
ter of the South, from the mansion or
the large land and slave owners; from
the house Of the small proprietor. and
from the cabin of "the poor white" all
filled with a divine determination to stand
20 the death for their mother States. IL
vas n sublime spectacle. The outside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Novel Philsnthropical Idea-Ihe Helping
Hand Visitors Club.

Oh, how / wish / could get out OF ne
hot city for a little rest and change iis
summer! / can't afford TO pay cash Tor
my board; but. indeed! Ia be very biAl
10 sew or do any kind Of work about ne
house for it." exclaimed n bright young
woman TO a sympathetic customer Win
philanthropic inclnations, whom She vas
serving. NO; I've no one | could WISH
she continued. In reply 10 the niufl
suggestion that she might visit a friend
A few days later the customer was CALI
ing at a charming little home In pleas
act suburb, when her hostess. aprops
OF some pressing duties, said:
eff knew OF some nice young woman
who would like TO spend a week or i"o
In the country, and who would come ana
stay here and help me little win ~
work each day. ! would board her Wild.
out charge, and be glad OF the chance.
IL would be a mutual benefit she NoIl
have an inexpensive OUTING sehlN'
outing. too. for / could easily arrans.
matters so that she might have gof
portion OF each day for recreation. and %
enjoy this bracing air and picturesQl'
scenery-and l could get caught up m
some OF my sewing. and have some rsss
too. and each would be giving ? ill
equivalent for value received Your
always studying up some plan 10 neg
people who try 10 help themselves, cam
YOU suggest something for my casef
She OF the philanthropic inclinau..
Immediately bethought herself ot
bright young woman i'm the stinins 'I
shop. They talked the matter over aDl
in less than a week the city glu "N
enioying the longed-for country s..
roundings. while her hostess was eQuas
happy in the prospect of getting caus.'
up'' I'm her work, and having some r.,
The experiment proved perfect 81.
and thus was sown the germ "ni.n
grown into the Helping Hand VS.
Club. a unique organization. iornnel
the plan carried OUT In the hrst eAt
ment through which those VINO
homes i'm the country. and wh" 49,
Ike IN receive a Helping Hand 80
for n soiourn OF any specified lensln, =
no nut into communication with t,sF
tabie self-supporting women In oiu
clerks seamstresses. milliners, NC
though anxious 10 spend a short -.
lion i'm the country. cannot ar0''
necessary expenditure for board. 81,
rrndoubtedly, there are many VINO W.
no glad 10 receive these young wohie 4.
10 their homes, on the condition "@'
return for board and lodging they w. 49,.
render some service in sewing or -
work. leaving themselves. Of course, -,
Gent time during the day 20 enjoy
pleasures OF walks. drives. or other w.
atoms. ..,,s,A
central bureau has been estapll,.s
IN New York for furthertng the .io,-
OF the club and extending IT'S oe'''
ment in all directions. ,,,,-
Philanthropic women interested ~ ~,
ing local branches for carrying ou' q.
great work. housekeepers WISHING W .,',t
ceive Helping Hand Visitors, or s,,,,
women desiring 10 spend their va !,
under such conditions. are ih' ,,5y.io,,f
address the secretary OF the heps
Hand Visitors Club. Is east -Four -
street. New York. enclosing a siain''~
envelope for reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

thenflcity OF certain portions OF the
Scriptures. The charges 10 this effect
were first pressed before the New York
Presbytery. That body dismissed them.
but the last General Assembly referrerd
the matter back. with instructions TO try
the case. DR.. Briggs acquittal followed.
The case has already been up twice
for discussion before the superior body.
II will come before the Washington gath
ering as an appeal from the prosecu-
ting committee against the action OF the
Presbytery OF New York In acqutting
the professor Of theology.
The conspicuous figure at the opening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

executive committee. Mr.. John b. Wight
and Mr.. John w. Thompson are secretary
and treasurer. respectively. OF the latter
committee.
The assembly being "open to all Gods
children like the light OF day" as DIR.
Wylie says. the spectators, II the demand
for sittlngs be any indication. are TO tax
the churchs capacity. President Cieve-
land is expected. yice-President Steven
son. a Presbyterian now. will. II Is said.
be among the delegates as a visitor, to-
gether with United States Senator Calvin
=. Brice, of Ohio. Four Of the cabinet
have promised to assist. Members OF the
supreme court judiciary, ~ 10 wsli-known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
nrnnhecv. MS studies haze made him am

prophecy. His studies have made him an
authority on Biblical literature.
II is expected that twelve days or less
will be the duration Of this gathering.
The outcome is doubly interesting from
its utter uncertainty. But that revision
will respect tradition. and that Or. Briggs
and Presbyteranism will part on friendly
terms or be considered together by the
next local synod, seem reasonably pro-
bable outcomes. Let us not anticipate
the Lord" as one famous moderator said.
The men for the most part Will, ac-
cording 10 the conservative custom OF
the church. have been tried already The
clergy are TO discuss doctrines while the
lay delegates will listen principally-and
vote.
Preparations for the event are we'll
under way. Rev. DR.. William a. Bart
lett, pastor Of the historic New York
avenue church. is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements, as well as Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

PREsBYrERIxSs TO DISCUSS THE
FAMOUS BRIGGS CASE.
The Proposed Revision Of the "es'"'n-
stsr Confession Of Faith VIII Also no
csive Its Share Of Attention.

Copyrighted. 1898, for The Times'
The Presbyterian world Will not De
alone in observing the proceedings Vi
"The General, Assembly Of the Prespy-
t.-,ar Church in the United States OF
America" which convenes In Washins-
ton. d. c., on Thursday. May 18TH. Inc
soo delegates, or commissioners. chosen
to represent their respective Presoyteries.
who will gather at the nations capitai
:, tho New York-ayenue Presbyterian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

The virginia Safe Deposit and fide''
Company -
has the only Fire and Burs!a,,s
0torars Vault In the state Of Nrs'H'~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

usually attend. in individual capac,t, :.
course. n
The building In which this boav
deliberate has long been OF natior., WI
terest. In II Lincoln worshlppeS h.
Stanton met the acting vice.prs.,.a al
Of the United States in the storm aert
Of Reconstruction. There. too. the an
justice Of the Republics highes, sai':
and his associates came when I'sr
SCOTS case was firing the hes,,.f
slavery haters. to pray for aid a,s 4
dom. And going back 10 when Wa, vs.
ton was but the beginning Of q e;sx s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
The Value Of the Virginia Safe Deposit and
Fidelity Company

to widows and orphans cannot be CON-
puted. a. 1t stands a. guardian Of their
rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
THOMAS NELSON PAGE.
IN TELLS WHY TIE s0UTHBRr
sr<rxs IRE NOW SUFFERING,
And ssys That They Arc Rich Only In no
rrets-Confederste Citadeis ~ Cen
tres Of Commerce.
scopvr,ebt. 1893. for The Times)

ICHMOND ION
the Jeems" Is.
perhaps. I h e
most historic
city in the United
States. and Is, to
q virginian, also
the most beauti-
full. Were the
Falls of { n e
James In Europe.
instead Of oil d
Virginia, people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Tho virrias. SAT. Deposit and rid'D'

acts as administrator. executor, ASIA .ss,
receiver. registrar and transfer "a
and trustee for estates, cooperative
individuals, guardian. committee O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
FEATHERS AND PLUMEs.
Brutal Way I'm which They Are Torn
From the Ostrfches I'm Cairo.


From the Ostrfches I'm Cairo.
From the London Truth.
/ should like to hear from the soc,etv for
the Protection Of Birds. which I commend
ed the other day to the notice of my lady
readers. why the only birds featherv the
wearing of which they countenance are the
piumes of the ostrich. A lady tells me that
she has declined an Invitation to Join the
society because it does not protect the o.
uien. and In justification Of her decsssou
she gives the following account Of the pluck
Ing OF ostriches on a feather farm. II the
facts are accurate I think that they fully
prove her case.
The good ladies who belong 10 this So
ciety, and who condemn as cruel the sim
pie mercy OF death, should 20 TO the ostrich
farm near Cairo-I believe the largest there
ls-ano hear from those I'm charge a descrfp-
uon OF the annual feather gathering. The
nrst year bird is plucked he can be easily
caught and thrown by one man. The fea-
theirs are then wrenched bleeding. from his
tortured body, after which the mara bout
ana down are torn of
AFTER one experience the birds can only
De caught with the utmost difhculty and AZ
taxes six men to throw an old bird III IN
very hard work. plucking' we are told. the
feathers are bedded so tight in the 6esh .
l asked II IL would not do as well TO clip on
the feathers close. and was told that deal
ers VIII only buy those with the perfect
quill All the undressed feathers Offered for
sale on the farm had blood on the auills.
ana We were told that when the annual
piocking takes place the shrieks Of the birds
can De heard TO a great distance In the stfu
desert air.
IF you can induce your lady readers to
oar ostrich feathers even IL they fnoulre
IN wing manufactured from the discarde6
plumage OF well-fed chicken, you viii in
deed add another to the many good turns
you have already done to the cause of nas-
mainly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Mr.. r. W. Swami and Miss Debbie Swami.
Miss Carrie Williams Of 2l14 Nj street has
gone to California to live
Mrs. j. Eugene Shoemaker will be at home
to he- friends at 1913 9th street northwest
on Wednesdays
The Unity Club met at willards Hotel
Wednesday evening. The paper Of the
evening was read by Mr.. Geo. A Bacon, the
subject OF which was Thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
Where He Was.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The tramp entered the rear yard of a
house on Pitcher street last Saturday. and
met at the kitchen door a lady wearing
glasses.
Can l." he inquired. do some work here
to earn a pair of old shoes?'
Il don't know whether you can or not, -
she replied. but you may
* He rubbed his eyes q moment in bewilder-
ment
II beg your pardon, madam" he said II
am not In Boston, am I?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
DIED.

DIED.
BAYLISS. On December %, 1898, at 12as nm.
Robert and susan Bayiiss, sSed d sf,g ne y, as
and ten months.
Farewell, dear but not forever:
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet TO part no. never
On the resurrection morn.
Tho thy darling form is sleeping
Thou shalt have glorious waking
when the blessed Lord doth come.
By HIS SISTER,
Funeral win take place from his sisters reA
dence, Mrs. NJ. ]. Tppett, III q street soulh-
vited to attend.
isaa at 1870 o'eicst. Nrs =. SELMA s2I srca.
anan' L. = n, i'm the ninetieth year Of her
Services at Oak nm Chapel on supasv. p~c.nh-,
81. at $50 O'Clock. Friends Of ths family ~
DAVIS: Departed this life December p. 1891. O.
which sSs no sr'er ,,s Sns and painful lss
NJ. the beloved wife OF W. T. Davis.
ehasetts avenue eortsssst NO io6 S.ss
81. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends insIted
d,one Branch papers please copsJ
FOREMAN. On Friday recember .. ises, HEN
MEITA MANIA srERRETT. widow Of Dr.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-isw. DR.
s:., rs; Dasse,t, as5e 10Th street sunday. a, I
flowers.
GnE1.MAy On Saturday pecer,h.- m SEQ, =.
an. Mrs. SARAH GIDEIMAN
w. "'As' s' IL q
GILL on saturday. December 20. isas WILLIAM
ffty.foar sesr vi D"'''n' irei>no ases
ssmmons from the toll Of earth.
Where parting moments come more.
Funeral from his lat. rs.,ac,c. n, a,,o . -.
northwest, on Monday, January /. ispS. az
invited TO attend A"d ir'en'' are fsspec'".v
HILBERT ber Of this this city it, e. "'is OF = a.
am, CHARLIE. the eniy and beloved ehps y
Of his sse e "'""'H n'oes' liz 'he SECOND 'ss'
r,,,,o r.,.u.
Ln H. Nnsrne was our CARING
Darling Charlie. do come home
By HIS PARENTS.
~ sth .srse, pi aor,hT om n 's,s
O'Clock Pm Friends and reistirss inyitsz a
A''e"u
HOLMES. On December IN. ,saa q,
ard dsn1h,er ~ 1o vic 20 9, ", ipcrnsoa hsnS
street s,o nortn"est Monday; January i@<.
N,,rlsorop n rrie e1ss and relatives invh:A
JOHNSTON. panar,.a ,n,. u,. n.,,,r,,., 20
h hci'S, AZ , ~ =, M; Mn nAE 'ohNsIoN'
run oe.I'e s., VIE s OF Angam yohcssoa ..
norfhwesa snnds~ rs cps,ss =, en- % 49,
dohNSCN On December 30. 1898. at e.0 an,
LEW Is X. JOHNSON, at the residence Of HE
sister, Mrs. II. hewitt, 1881 18th street porth-
wet.
NOTICE OF funerai hereafter. >sv tork pepeu
Piease COPY
NJ, ,>-,.,,,>-e,, - -
hL, ~ a ~ IN rass; pecemoer H..
. m, ShAhLtS A, eldest son OF Nau
thlrtlcth year OF his age
funefa seNlces whl be hefo al MS ate resloeocs.
SiS street SOUTHWEST on sunoay. Deeefuoef
81; az pm Friends ana relatives re<pect-
nInh! invited 70 attend. NAlexandra- Va, an
>,.rr,n,,>, ~ -. =, ~ 80.
IN s.loAy. Decemoer ~ tssS -
III. IN res,aenst, -, - uret
sk. 80 -; hIA-iAN = MchhAonN' N tns
,,..I . .s.kntu year vi NE ase.
prrD n.prr~-rv prp.n 49,. 80.
ri Io's .s an. anu hn1mot ner Of rslnS
3s Isaa NAis iAie AnsiseAs' Dsee""
t,,no., i Ssa. r..,.,,A.. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

-Four directors Of the PeoDle's Bank at
Warsaw have been sentenced to depo-ta
ton to Oloets for embezzling 6OO,Ouo roubles
from the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

The Empire wooden mill at ClayviIie. n.
A.. mas shut down indefinitely. About $40
men were affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Tuesday, January Second,
Begins Series of Daily Store Events
of Our
happenings
.''as
r.aa .eona achieved
Wednesday--0ur semi-annual sale of Mems
Thursday--our semi-annual sale of Women's
and Children's Muslin Underwear.
The ticketing and marking and arranging are going
with all possible speed.
Tuesday. January Second begins
Our semi-annual. Special Sale
Manufacturers Remnants,
Upholstery Stuffs, Curtain Ends,
Sample Lines
Irish Point Lace Curtains
In Lots of Two to Ten Pairs of a Pattern, sc.
A
PIECES OR SAMPLES INCHES
IN SILK
FOREIGN
~"AA VALUES ARE OFFERED TO THE MANY NEWCOMERS
INTERESTING
FOUR
pAxs sAIR WE WOULD SUGGEST
vaou.R oc.sle
esaiabI hr
P svnT ambour
Quo ''... lengths from * s e g: $: !: 75.
100 = GO: e &C.: :: cts: e.: s, g.. slso
* = = ": s:= Firth :'a; Sc SO %
nd worted
Zoo ss " mustn't ' a % s:: s i s i9s
: pair Sl.UU
An importers Sample Stock of 5o=inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Remnants Of Silk Brocade. good sizsdi
pieces. suitable for cushions. backs and *,
yeats Of chairs. &c. scC
Irish Point and Swiss Tambour CurtainI
Corners. lengths from II to = ysrd,
Better ones. 81 co. Very heavy work IL,
and extra lengths. e1-5Q. Wv
Brussels Net Curtain Corners. coed CT IN
sizes Better ones, 81. 90 and $3.50 Ol.CU
sample line OF Irish Point Curtains
pair. iSOAsAO
An odd lot Of Cotton. silk and worstedI n
Curtain Loops on sale at half actual lOC.
values. Seven lots-1Oc.. 15c. 2oe, ~
&c.. 5Oc.. roc. sud $l.OO pair. l.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

S0., Remnants of Velour. Brocstelle Deco
'rAsfvs Squares. Strips of snk. &c.
Muslin. Irish Point and Swiss Tambour
Quo Curtain Corners. lengths from / to N
Remnants Of Madras. Tapestry Mus
I(lc lin. kc.. I'm sizes suitable for sssb eur-
tsins. covers for chair ssats cushions
&c.
Larger and finer remnants Ct Co,n
lOC spot Musiin. tapestry. Cross striped
siik. ke.
Nettnshsm and Muslin Curtain Cor
Zoo nsrs. pieces Of Lace. Muslin. Tapes
try. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30


Solicitor General and Mrs Maxwell will
give dinner on the evening OF January
"a to the chief justice and the associate
justices Of the Supreme Court
Lieut.. and Mrs Qualtrough gave a dinner
last evening to the Secretary of the NAVY
and Miss Herbert. The other guests were
Commander and Mrs. Cook, Miss Miller
Miss Harrington. and Lieuts. Gibbons and
Key.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper gave a box party
to see Mrs. Grundy, jr.," Wednesday even
Ing, followed by a supper, in honor of her
guests. Miss Bouldin and Miss Wood.
Among those present were Miss Bouldin.
Miss Moore, Miss Harper and Messrs. Har-
per, Ficklen and Bonitz
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Kaufman. 1921
Massachusetts avenue. gave a dancing
party last evening. Upwards of a hum
dred and fifty were present, among them
Miss Furst of Lock Haven, Pa. Miss Dor
nan of Philadelphia, Mr.. Hugh Jewett of
Baltimore and MIR. Rudolph d. Kaufman,
who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Kauff-
mann for the holiday season.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Cora NJ.
Dietz entertained her friends Among those
present We're Misses X. Magruder. E. Ma
Thomas. H. Worch. c. Worch, X. Schaefer,
NJ. Scheuch, s. Scheuch, l.. Geary Of Wood
stock, Va, NJ. Ghiselli. J. Berger, N. Han
exc. r. Watson. Mrs. J. Berger. Mrs. 8. 3.
bush. r. Ghiselli, j. Scheuch. e. Gsary of
Woodstock, Va, G. McGlue, X. c. Worch,
A. Jackson, c. d. Burke, G. Chaplin, A.
Ghiselli. F. w. Brandenburg. Chas. Jno.
Dietz, G. Coldenstroth Of Bladensburg Nd
and VIM. Dietz, jr.
Mr.. Harry ID. Gasson, with his sister, Miss
Blanche, entertained few of their young
friends at their home in lie Droit Park
Tuesday evening last. After refreshments
were served dancing was continued until
II o'clock Among those present were the
Misses Ella, Florence and Mary Ciapp,
Blanche Gasson, Mable and Byrde Harvey,
Ida and Irene Shirley and Victoria Watts,
Messrs. 7. j. Brashears, Nealy Clark, Jas
Cooney, Harry Gasson. Frank McKsrnan.
Robt. Milans, Thos. r, Sheppard. jr, Mr..
and Ms. H. J. 0asson, Mr.. VIM. E. Swami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

An Importers Sample Stock of 5o=inch
Drapery, Silks, Brocatelles
And Other Fine French Fabrics,
I'm Pieces From Ia to Ia yards,
At half and less than half cost OF Importation
AND
ALSO oUa OWN
WOODWARD & LorHRo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-07
IMPROVED METHODS.

The suggestion in Gov. Princes mes
sage that the assembly should not put of
the most important necessary legislation
till the last few days of the session is one
that should not be overlooked by men,
bers. This method of doing business is
an all too common custom that should be
radically changed. There is scarcely a
business man in the territory but who
even now, after two years, feels the an
noying effects of this plan which went to
the extreme in the 29th assembly and left
the finance bill in such shape as to render
it beyond the grasp of the human mind
to comprehend it's real intent. It is
earnestly hoped that this bitter ex-
perience will prove lesson to the mem
bers of the present assembly. They have
already shown disposition to break
away from the beaten path of custom and
adopt improved methods of business,
and it is much to be hoped that they will
do so in this particular.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-07
HARD COAL SOFT COAL. i
- 7, -. J MI B E .R
FEED AND TRANSFER.
ssandd pal In Hay and Grain.
O. wy. DUDROw PROP
Something New!

Tourist sleeping car. Chicago to Bos-
ton via Wabash and Canadian Pacific
Rys. The Wabash railroad, in connec-
ton with the Canadian Pacific, has in
augurated new line of tourist sleeping
cars between Chicago and Boston via
Detroit and Montreal.
Leaving Chicago every Thursday on
the fast express at 8 p. M, these sleepers
run through to Boston via the Wabash to
Detroit, Canadian Pacific to Newport
via Montreal, and thence to Boston via
the Boston g. Maine and Concord & Mon
treal railroads.
Following is schedule of the rates per
berth from Chicago: To Detroit, so
cents; to London, rs cents; to Gait, rs
cents; to Toronto, 81; to Peterboro, 81;
to Smiths Falls, 81; to Montreal, slips;
to Wells River, $1.25; to Boston, $3.50.
Returning, these cars leave Boston
every Tuesday at 8 a. M, arriving in Chi
cago at 1915 p. m. the following day.
They are upholstered, some in
leather and others in corduroy; are
fitted with mattresses, pillows, blank
cts, sheets, pillow slips, curtains, carpet,
tables, cooking range, ETC., and will be in
charge of competent porter, who will
make up the berths; keep the car neat
and clean and attend to the comfort of
the passengers. These cars are patron
lied by the very incest people.
Reservations in advance will be cheer
fully made upon request.
For further information apply to your
nearest ticket agent.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN, Com. Agent.
1927 Seventeenth st. Denver, Colo.