davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

Misleading statements recently ap-
peared in neighboring papers to the ef-
feet that the Ceur d'Alene Indian res.
ervation would soon be thrown open TO
settlement. The facts are that the res
ervation was thrown open two years
ago and is already occupied by many
settlers. The plats are expected in the
local land Office in short time, when
settlers will be able TO file on their land.
This probably accounts for the misun-
destanding. Soon after the reserva.
ton was thrown open the plats were re-
turned for correction two or three times,
causing the delay in their being filed.
II is thought the Northern Pacific will
make an effort TO hold all odd
sections under the provisions of its
land grant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago with
out change of cars Connects at st.
Paul and Chicago for all points east
and south Superior Pullman sleepers,
upholstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains Direct serv-
ice to the Yellowstone National Park.
Fast time and all the reduced rates
afforded patrons of this line. For full
information call On or address
p. JOY, Agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

Owing to change in our business it
is our desire that all persons having
book accounts with US call and make
settlement Immediately. These &C
counts must be closed without delay,
and We hope our friends will make an
effort to pay up.
CGUR D'ALENE MERCANTILE Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

Notice is hereby given that all debtors
and creditors of the C9ur dAlene IL
Illuminating Co. must present their
claims or settle their Indebtedness ON or
before the 18th of August, 1888.
Jug 1t MCCAsKEY & WILLS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

A good Dakota wheat farm to trade
for C9ur d'Alene property. The farm
is only IL miles from one of the best
towns in the state. Fer particulars
apply at this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

To Chicago, $500 first class: St Louis,
S3l first class: Omaha, Kansas City,
Sioux City and st. Joseph, $50 first
class. Rates correspondingiy reduced
to all eastern points. Consult Union
Pacific agent before purchasing and you
will be convinced that the old Overland
is the cheapest and quickest route to
take
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

A four-room house and 5O-foot lot
fronting on Sherman street for sale at
81 200, on a cash payment Of $500. bal
aace on easy payments. This is a snap.
r. II. SMITH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12

Jack Campbell visited Spokane last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mcclure, Of Spokane, is visiting
Mrs. X. r. Award.
W. b. Mcfarland transacted business
in Spokane Tuesday.
Assessor Ryan was In town Wednes-
day for short time.
Mrs. Lavine, of the City Hotel, start
ed for Chicago Wednesday.
Charles Hoffman spent the week in
Spokane looking up business matters.
Commissioner Quaries, Of Medimont,
greeted his many Ceur d'Alene friends
Tuesday.
r. r. Smith is looking after his prop
erty and transacting other business in
Spokane to-day.
Eugene Gay, one of the fortunate
owners of st. Joe ranch, paid the city
q visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reiniger visited
friends at Rathdrum and Post Falls the
first of the week.
S. w. Foster and wife are at East
Point, where they will remain for sever
al days enjoying camp life.
His many friends are pleased to see
Col. Budlong on the streets once more.
He is much improved in health.
II. L. Bond, Fred and Chas. Palmer,
prosperous farmers OF the st. Joe river,
are spending the week in this city.
After two weeks sickness at the Sa-
cred Heart hospital, Spokane, Mrs. H.
W. Lane returned home yesterday.
Mrs. r. r. Mann left last Monday for
Centraiia. WASH where she will spend
some time visiting with her mother.
Henry C. Beck, lately connected with
THE Press, expects to depart in a day
or two for his former home, New York
city.
Lewis Meyer, the popular Harrison
mixologist, came down Thursday even
ing to spend few days with his Ceur
d'Alene friends.
Miss Nettie Askin, of Portland, Ore,
neice of DIR. W. W. Elmer, of Spokane,
is passing few days with her friend,
Mrs. John A. Moore, Of this city.
Mrs. W. V. windus and Mrs. Van Do
ran, of Pullman, Wash, are registered
at the Bancroft House. They will re-
main some time.
ii. II. Selfridge and family, of Cakes
dale, Wash. are spending vacation on
Hayden lake. Mr.. Selfridge is an old
friend of A. II. Butler and a prominent
merchant of the Palouse town.
Mrs. Jessie Hackett, mother of Mrs.
E. A. McCarty, left for Chicago Thurs
day evening. where she will spend some
time visiting the fair. From there she
goes to saginaw, Mich, to visit friends
and relatives.
c. j. Armour, formerly of the Cakes
dale sun, arrived here Thursday to &C.
cept position in THE Press Office. He
is iirst-class printer, and our custom
ers will be given the best of work when
ordering of us.
Cnur d'Alene was represented in
Spokane last Monday by number Of
our citizens, among them Prof. Yeager.
Duncan Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, A. F. Marrow, T. IL. Marindin
and c. II. Clayton.
Geo. b. McAuley and family are ex-
pected from Wallace in day or two to
occupy the residence which he recently
purchased Of Mrs. II. Hagen. We are
pleased to welcome such people as resi-
dents of Cpur dAlene.
Prof. F. V. Yeager and Miss Orpha
Minard left Tuesday evening for the
worlds fair. At Spokane they were
joined by several other teachers. Be-
fore returning Mr.. Yeager will visit his
parents at Prairie Greek, Indiana Miss
Minard will also spend some time at
her old home, Bourbon, Ind
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-12
For Sale.

A snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete. and lots on which
it stands. A desirable location. Call Oh
or write to II. II. Smith, Ceur d Alene,
Idaho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
AT Bay.

KOOLAU AND HIS HACKERS WILL
make A STAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11

movements, l understand this as be-
ing the programme: She will leave
here at 10 A. NJ. for Honolulu, via
Hanalei, on this island. At the last
mentioned place she will load freight
for Honolulu. After she unloads at
Honolulu, she will return to this
place, prepared to return the expedi-
ton to Honolulu. She is expected to
reach Honolulu some time during
Tuesday.
This morning at l o'clock party,
composed of c. B. Reynolds, Officers
Hilbus and Mitchell, with a leper as a
guide, left for the head of the valley
in search of Koolau. The plan was to
camp in the gorge where he is sup
posed to be hiding, and at daybreak it
was thought they might get glimpse
of the murderer as he came out of his
hiding place for food or water. All
three were armed, and took enough
provisions blast three days. At this
hour $3.50 A. NJ we have heard moth
ing from them, so it is taken for
granted that the outlaw has not been
captured.
According to printed proclamations
lCdu " LllC
here, all natives were allowed forty
eight hours in which to surrender
themselves. If they did not do so
within the given time they would be
shot on sight. AT 8 o'clock this morn
ing the ultimatum took effect, and if
Koolau or the other missing men are
seen hereafter they will be shot on
sight.
Larsen intends to take some decisive
action today, with a hope that the
murderer will be forced out of his
hiding place. The small howitzer will
be taken to a convenient point, and
several shells will be sent shrieking
through the gorge. This display of
force, it is expected, will cause the
missing men to surrender.
a force of men under Lieut.. King
will scour the east valley on the
Hanalei side, and if necessary they
will follow the trail as far as Haena.
A successful result is predetermined,
as 4 native leper told me this morning,
that when he last saw Koolau he was
packing up his effects preparatory to
a long march. The murderer told my
informant that he intended to climb
the Pail for distance of three
quarters of a mile, and then take a
trail, which is only known to the
lepers, and escape from the valley.
AS you are already aware, there is an
armed guard at the Waimea pass, but
if the native is telling the truth
Koolau will not go that way.
Ii the murderer should escape in
this way, his capture is almost inn
possible.
The weather here is delightful, and
best of all, everybody is we'll and
contented.
FRANK l.. HOOGs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
4 Useful Map.

The Hawaiian News company
has lately received, and offers for
sale a handy pocket map of the
Hawaiian islands. Two of the isl
ands, Hawaii and Oahu, are on a
fairly large scale to show all points
of interest. In addition to the
maps some recent statistics are
given relative to the population,
nationality and other details of
interest. The data are the most
recent that have been published,
and sufficiently accurate for the
general reader or tourist. Alto
gether it will prove to be valu-
able pocket reference for any per-
sons living here or abroad who de-
sire information regarding this
group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11

hALALAU VALLEY. July 1.-The
steamer Waialeale, with the relief eX-
petition on board, dropped anchor of
Hanalei at 5:45 o'clock this morning.
A party landed composed of Deputy
Marshal Larsen, who is in charge OF
the expedition; c. B. Reynolds, exc
cutive officer of the board Of health;
Luther Wilcox, official interpreter;
DR.. Cooper, surgeon of the expedition,
and your correspondent.
The first thing done was the read
ing Of the martial law proclamation
by Mr.. Larsen. 1t was interpreted by
Luther Wilcox to the native people
present. The following is copy of
the order:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
Publishes His Opinion.

Jos. NJ. Poepoe, the native bar
rister and journalist, and one of the
fourteen native lawyers who met
two weeks ago to discuss whether
or not the Provisional government
has right to collect taxes, has
published in the Daily Kuokoa the
first half of his opinion on the sub
ject Poepoe comes out in favor of
paying the taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
E.-JUDGE kauai CAPTURED

FIFTEES LEPEI;s BROUGHT TO
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11

CAMP Dole, KALALAU VALLEY,
Monday $3.50 A. NJ, July Sd. = There
were no happenings last night of any
Importance. As stated previously ex-
ira guards were placed around the
valley to look after Koolau and the
four other missing lepers. The men
have just returned to camp, but they
report that no strangers were seen by
them.
The eight lepers who surrendered
were kept over night in grass hut
under guard. Within an hour they
will be placed on board of the Wal
aleale TO be taken TO Honolulu.
Speaking of the steamer and her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
. August
Flower

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
ire it was chronic. had a fl1lluess
after eating and a heavv- load in the
pit of my stomach. l suffered fne-
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. INas working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin ID Western Ave-, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. l
can now eat things dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr. McHcnry, for whom worked,
Who knows all about my ndition,
md from whom I bought the medi-
cine. I live with my wife and family
at SO James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOIN .. Cox. &
G. G. GREEN Sole llrrp:aclurer
koodcary, Aes jefs.y, &. 5. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11

CAMP Dole, VALLEY OF KALALAU,
kauai, Sunday July 2d.-Everybody
was called this morning at four
O'Clock and after all had refreshed
themselves with baths in clear
stream, breakfast was in order. The
meal consisted of coffee, bacon and
hard bread. The simple meal tasted
good, because every member of the
party was hungry. After eating,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
Sent to MoIokai.

Twenty-eight lepers were sent to
Molokai from the Kalihi receiving
station by the steamer Lehua yes
terday afternoon. The lepers went
on board the steamer at the land
ing makai of the marine railway.
Charles l.. and Alfred w. Carter
have formed a copartnership for the
general practice of law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-11
PROCLAMATION.
s'EXECUTIvE BUILDING,
HONOLULU, June 80, 1898

HONOLULU June oUi 800,
It's hereby ordered that until fur
ther notice the right of the writ of
habeas corpus is hereby suspended
and martial law is hereby declared TO
exist in and throughout the districts
of Hanalei and Waimea, on the island
of Kauai.
SANFORD 3. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Approved:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09

I u.
Hcw does ~ feef9-He feels
no desire ID 70 II thetable and
Ia grumbEing fauIt-fnding,
Over-nicety about Mhat II set
before him when he il there
4BQust FI0wer the remedy
H0W does he feeIg-He feels
after d spell of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
I0athing, AID detestation 81
food al iffa mouthful would
kill him-lMgast F0Wer The
remedy.
HoW d0es ~ feeE He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
s~t0oIs-August FIOuer The rem
ely Ni3sT
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09

TIE Senatorial easf q West SF-
gsus.l 4 inser a9 IA tiAs State
beeAa4 II sayoixa ~ q
sAe genate III oae pg and
moss usefu Dsraa I thai bsdy.
senasor FaBIkues has nad anuspal
record ri alertse Is al good esuse
I'D ~ great rig9 aadskaI II critical
atuations. Hi aFded nth Senatof
Gorman ths iS4or II defsasing the
Fsrse CHI and III ben 4 padAuhrly
effective ieadAr u the wefk II baaaing
he present. ea0r ID steal control II he
genats III feanas iii tue Northmst
Ha rstirensa vosd fnYolye 4 4 pet
On oE strength b the Democratic side
II til sepase. The contest fgr BIZ
seat made iii behaR II I nat9 B Cam
den, ah0e caaaAa ! Aafp in-
asrnueA II III d pabiefy aeIared
that be woad at enter lie CONTEXT.
Periafa he as changed hs MUD and
male hsmself 1 ean8Iate by xag III
gettRug hi. Dre gthef4p contest
for tie vat vl4s The next vaeancy
oeeura-N. Y. HuxH.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09

One of the most remarkable schemes
81 the day il the plan of Sir Cecil
Rhodes the Premier III Cape Colony,
% build . telegraph line from the Cape
y Egypt. Sir cecil II Il said, i now
on his way % cairo u look after de-
tails, and the praieett ehimerical AZ il
may seem, has been indorsed by many
public men III England. !,
Sir ceeil's proposition takes The
British fancy, because Ills telegraph
II intended chiefly al the first thread
upon which / gfeat British empire ii
Africa i b be strung. i. Is believed
in England that The Germans will yet
get out of Africa and leave their ex,
tensive possessions on the east coast 10
the Union Jack. Then England will
have the unbroken right Of way from
the Cape % Cairo, By the way Of Fan
zibar and The district Of the Great
Lakes.
Thisis u attractive scheme on paper
at least, and the character Of its chief
promoter lends interest 10 1t. Sir
CECIL Rhodes il the strong man Of
South America. Hi position there il
similar q that occupied 70 long in
Canada by Sic john Macdonald. NJ
y The dominating. personality at the
Cape the chief supporter of HE FEEDER.
alton 81 the British Colonies III south
Africa and All open advocate 81 the
extension Of British power TO tile
faFtherest limit III Africa. lie wants
British empire there which will rival
that If lndia and believes An oppor-
tunfty exists % found ii.
There II some basis for Sir Cecil.
dreams The English certainly have
made great adyaneein Africa. Theil
territory II The southern part of tho
continent y attending rapidly, ahd
virtually Egypt il theirs. Thus theJ
are ntrenched III botR ends of The )
@tinsnt, while tAey have vast territorie,
scattered between.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09
One Dol1arI
1t Is the Largest Paper
- - - -.


III r~5stSsas nassre ebSSee Farsea asd attractive
natfer thsn anY ha dozen ordinary
nenapxf
III eHietsasHsng ehaste ard aesiehtful eonti8-
ned ssgraai FL W. best sgth0rs are arnOnx ~
aesirabte features
me wHssfans RksfsTxa Ike stock. produce.
wost ansA rrasu mafkefs from Philadelphia.
View Tgrk. BsEtiusofe apa chicago aFs faIi. 81
eagafs ard eOanDieta.
RyeYy toNn, cty aHaeoaaty seatIn the state
II . center BE news whseh sAe R1@I3rEK pnhlisfr
~ With weekly Regularity N that every eitIzen
3in tbs stats mast taks the k~KatsTEn II keep
thoroughly ported I'll state matters.
Tbs Democratic Party WILL shortly coFae fafo
power. and the KneEsTER vii b 4 faithfui
chrantcier IN eyents occurring uhAez the cieve-
ixnd Administration Everybody viii want III
Esswv $3.50 - ssaes =. - wartaAsas3a. Th@
Rxetsrxnss special E~orrespoRaent viii keep
them posteds
The. Legislature wiAl ahsftiy assemble, n viii
be ) Yery important session No citizen n the
stase ran afford h he without the REsIsTrE. III
Legislative reports. ard III fact III news mat
ter4 from tie state Capital are recognized
throughout ths state ~ the moss elaborate and
complete,
H~euepbes. One Dollar buys the WkxKLT
REessrrH from row TIL January 4. 1884.
E&g~AII refnittanees shosia be either by postal
order. registered letter or cheek Then there i.
hi danger of los 81 DELAY.
Address.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
WHEELING, w. "a.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09

-I-f-i-i-1-I-l-l -i-l-I-l-l-l-I-l
!" You Can't do it Again

When the great financial results attained BY policy-holders
in the Mutual life are shown to the confused agents OF rival
companies they exclaim: Yes; but they can't do it again.
They are willing to admit that the dividends paid by the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company Of New York on all its earlier
policies are the largest ever paid by any company on similar
forms Of insurance, but it Is claimed that the Mutual Life can
not duplicate its former dividend results on policies issued
now. Let us see:
On Policy No. 1883, issued November 4, 1870, at age
twenty-five, for $1,000, annual premium s99.45, ordinary life
plan, at the end Of first twenty years the dividend additions
amounted to sl,905,0O, making the insurance value Sc, 9o5.0O as
a death claim, which is 634.4O more than the amount Of prem,
iums paid improved at 10 per cent. compound interest.
On Policy No. 124,63s, issued September I, 1871, at age
twenty-six, for $1,000, annual premium 10000, ordinary life
plan, the dividend additions IN 1891, at the end of the first
twenty years, amounted to- sl.847. 90, raising the policy to So
$1,000 and being s420. rs better than all the premiums paid inn
proved at 10 per cent. compound interest per annum for twenty
years.
Thus II appears from the records Of The Mutual Life In
dividends, ending in 1890 and 1891, declared on policies issued
in 1870 and 1871 have been as favorable as those declared in the
first twenty years on policies issued in 1s43. 1t is, therefore,
quite reasonable to assume that the future dividends of this
Company on policies issued now. on the .stwenty-year distribu-
ton plan, a will be as good as those realized in the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued j 1.-THE early years Of the
Company on the old 1reversionary addition plan, on which
dividends were declared every five years and added to the policy
at their insurance value. ID
Since 1890 the Mutual Life's dividends have shown q grad
ul increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09

80
Among tbs snea of Sem York
whom THE people retaemv wifi bride
and affection ugne iii bed i higher
place ii the Afd than Chester
Arthur, d memory 3 atue,
already complete And paid fort u
shortly ID b set lib ID one ~ The pab
lie parks III SeH York city There
was no paradFug III subscription lists;
10 appeal 10 outside sources I'll funds;
but tie money reguired rs raised
quietly among tie friends of TIC DE-
ceased 81 President NJ lie would
have desired il ID Hi and ii after
years thoss aho may gaze npsn he
ssuiptulso ng1rr w1i II Hsgstsf II
kindly and grateful recoilectiobs u /
pure patriot, i sise statesman and i
true American gentleman, he
MetrT0ia Tins describes The me
mortal:
The statue b q feet 2 inches iii
height, and tie plinth 9 inches. Tie
statue i q d. mounted on d
pedestal d feet high The pedestal II
ID be u white granite with oak leaves
81 bronze 1T the tops Tie intention
u 70 place the statue in d circular
court 70 feet in diameter. Around
half u the court u be Il, granite
VAL 4 fsst high, with seats caf IN the.
granite. AT each end u the Wall
is,to By statue % woman III Greeian.
robes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09
Worlds Fair
Souvenir Coin
for a Dollar
Original
in
Design.
Beautiful
Execution.
A Work Of Art in itself.

We devote the entire amount towards developing
and e~nnobling the Peoples Great Fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09
MLuNglAR coras.

ThorppsotS& Tabler, the cIothiers,
now base on hand 4 lot IN Columbian
hall dollars Whicll they will furnish to
their friends aud patrons IL the mark
et value. They only have a limited
quantity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09
: August
Flower

Hom does n IeelG-He feels
cranky, and j. constantly r.
perimentinx, dieting himself.
adopting sAangenohons and
changing the cooking. the
dishes, the hours. and manner
III his e~ating-Am1nsf F0Wev
The remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09
Ask
Yod


M 4 pure, sweet prepa
ration of refined e0n
seed III and purified
beef suet il not more
wholesome than AMI
nal cooking fats.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-09

HOar dees Ne EEL III feels
al timesa craving, yoracions
Unsuitable appetite, whogy ar;
accountable, unnatural and IN
healthy AugNst HOrer OK
re1asdy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
TO THE WOLD'S FAIR via B. & 0.
Going via Washington and Returning
via Niagra Falls.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has placed on sale at its offices through
out the East, excursion tickets to Chi
cago, good going via Washington and
returning via Niacra Falls, with the
privilege of stop over at each point.
These tickets are valid for return Jour
ney until November 10Th, and are not
restricted to certain trains, but are good
on all B. & 0. trains, and permit hold
ers to travel via Pittsburg or via Graf
ton. By either route passengers cross
the Allegheny mountains, 5000 feet
above the sea level, amid the most pic
turesque scenery in America. Sleep
ing car accommodations may be re-
served in advance upon application to
the nearest b. & O ticket office, rs
Main street, Norfolk, Va
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Half Rate Excursions to the Worlds
Fair via Ba !ti.nore,

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will
run q series Of special excursions from
Baltimore and Washington 10 the
World Fair at rate of $500 for the
round trip. The trains Will consist
of tirst-class Day Coaches, equipped
with lavatories and toilet conveniences.
The trains will start from Camden Sta
ton, Baltimore, $50 a VI, and leave
Washington. ID. c., 1875 A. NJ. Au-
gust 30th, September It'll, 18th and
Dist. running via Grafton and Bellaire.
and will reach Chicago at Il5 T. VI.
the following day Tickets will he
valid for outward journey only on the
special trains. but will be good return
ing from Chicago in Day Coaches on
any regular train within ten days, in
Guiding day of sale. Stops will be
made for meals at the dining stations
on the line i Tourist Agent and
Train Porter will accompany each
train to look after the comfort of
passengers. For more detailed infor-
nation as to rates, etc, apply to 4. G.
Lewis, Passenger and Ticket Agent.
10 Main ST., Norfolk, Va. 81 At.