davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

CNsED GooDs-Corn. 81. 25eI l.5o per doz;
tomatoes, i.S5d l-50 per dog.
CoFFEEs-Roasted; Rio. 22td 25c; Mari
caibo. 2c,a2sc; Java. 30td34c; Mocha and
Java. 30td 24c; packages. s2s.45 per case
LARD-Compound. tierces. &c; COM
pound. 50-pound tins. size; pure. tierces.
lie; so pound tins, like; kettle rendered.
tierces, 13c; 5opound tins. 12c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

July %. Issk
TO pErnar.
Ls. Grand Rapids. s0aam Tspm sppm
Ar. Detroit-....-.-..--ff ~ - - D m 10 = 10
FROM DErkofr.
Ls. Detroit ....... Gam Tspm e0p m
Ar. Grand Rapid. ~ q y n = a. y m 10 - N
SAGINAW. ALMA Axb At. Lout<
Lv- Grand Rapids .... 70am sfspm
Ar. Grand Rapids. ~ m 10 % , m
LOWELL. IA LOWELL q HASTINGS n n
Nv. Grand Rapids loan fgpm bf0pm
THRoroH car sKnytcn
parior cars co all trains between Grand Rap
ids and Detroit psrlor car 10 saginaw ca
morning train.
skyery day. Other trains wesk dsyxoniy
6BogeE DKHATKo. Gun. pszs'r Arent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

ID fsks Shnre sin r1evrivrrs IL r<snnel<ins
49, tte Ere 3 sna 4. p n - frsrus 80
cEIte-E+ sSa rsret tir~cf rsrafe =, tasee
a SrrTH ~ ~ 2 A. f1spelsna y
G + EcrsEEs ifs Pea arerf
4Ast@ l&sFskEf. 49, firkst Aregk
~ y haaras 9trsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

StrSgtEs-Star Star. 10 inches. clear 50
PER thoasand
No. 2 I've inches clear butt. s125 per
thousand.
Sound butt 81 n Get thousand.
Gull shingles Al Ter thcosaDd.
Ian. 80. l white pind ............... sa0s
Lash. No. 2 white pfne ................. 24o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Neuralgic headaches promptly cured BY
Brunlo- Settler 81 al bottle 10 cts,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
Complete
Manhood
and how Tn affain II

Az last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects. points the remedy. This
Is scientifically the most valuable, artisficaliy
she most beautiful, medical book that has APP
peared for years: 90 pages, every page bearing
a hali-tore illustration IN tints. Some Of the
subjects tfea;ed are Nervous Debility Impo-
tency, Sterlllty, Development. Naricocele, The
Husband. Those intending Marriage. etc.
the plain ACTS, the old secrets. and the new
discoveries OF medical science as applied TO
married life. who would atone for past foilies
and avoid future pitfalls. should write for this
wonderful little book. II win be sent free,
under seal. Address the publishers,
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, ~. ".
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Wheat. SAC; corn, isc; oats. 34c; rye. 35c /;
barley. s1.i0.
Flon, Lily white. sl.65; patent. s2.75.
Mill Stufs-Middilngs, SIS; bran, sl4 !;
screenings. $3.50 r,er ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton, $500; corn meal,
per ton, $3.50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

l.~ano -ss----s ----.s.--. .-..-s.-.st1 ell
veal -'.------ --.-s...-..-..-.- e "
Poaitsy.
1--we turksys. satoc for yoenzi g. Ear
Iiss ehiekeas and rooaerx. 7sase.
Live fo<ts. henz. salts.
Lave 90 rEostsrs. fcT e.. 5ate.
spfsbg aafks- - 70 ! pcosscs each. il4
- p<s D
ssrine chiekensA = - ? Ioonds eaeA. lse
per =, ! l - ! = f<,snlls saeh. Esaike per y !;
Iess tban = sash. pa p. i3c. All poultry
bo1gAt i've SeigAL
Biank bass. per roand, ssioei brook trost.
pr pound. &c a..
Fruits
OsAsszs-CalifoFuia. s.. 50aa75 per bon.
Lzaoss-Se~ Mes>inas. Ia boxes VI SOp's
and 500. 81. 80 PER box
BAsAsAs-AeeoFding to quality, si-5oa2-0
per bunch-
Batter and t.xgs--w hoiesaie Prices.
country makes. original rolls. per
to1oa 1900. -ss.-....-..s..s.to t8to
Eggs. ffesh. peg dozen ...-........l-p4al5
Frogs
Bulls. per doxsn, sse medium frogs, 3oc;
medium balls. CD; snail. loo. Frogs must
be dfee>ed.
Chieksn coops-s'oc zach or SIX for S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Trains leaving south a % \. n. su.f N N !, -,
run dails. Other trains daily sxcsps Ssn'i.s
SLEEPING AND fksLoR car sEkvIcB
NORTH - m train has psrsor ear ts a.rs.
49, S.E = ~ = M Train has parioF cars Grand
10 ~ p IN train has sie.spinr errs f.rr.a r.
ids 10 fetoskey and MaeEinaw
eonth--s 10 q n trzln has parior car f-<..s
kapids % ClneinnatL
90 m train runs solid with r.r;.~ -.
Irand Rapids % Chicago.
90 m train has FaTlor car 70 Fort W.v,.
. co M tram has Was.ner sleenIr.r 4 A. a.. "A
laTids to ttncinnsfL
II - p m train has thrrueh coach ga 49,
sleeping car 0rani RaEils 20 Chscaro
svsHnscS. GRAND Raprp. a INDIANA
For huskreon Is ess m N es.w 49,,
from Nuskegon-Ar 10 As 4 m sf0nm ana -
SUNDAY train leaves for Nu<karxa 7 As a ~
arrives tsOm hnskezoa ~ p N.
cnnrkoo VIA q ass
~. Grand Rapids eWa m aopm unrr
Ar. Chicago. lBpm elor, 49,.
20 m tram run. solid with psrior ear 80
u ~ m train dady throush coach and Warner
sleeping car. " $500
I>s. Chicago it,, aE
Ar. Grand Rapids efor 49,
and dining car ~
$50 m train daily. through coach ana Wa.
Through tickets and fun infornssio, IN, n.
Lad by calling upon A. Amquist, tickes sr~nt
~ nh n station telephone No CD. 6rand kap
'us' Aioh 4. l. Lockwoon
oen- fass and Iicxst Assa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Washed medium, 15d20c.
Unwashed. medium. l0(d20c.
Hides and TaIlow.
Cured hides, No. l. &c; No. .. &c.
Green hides. No. ], Sc; No. 2. &c.
No. steers. over 30 pounds. &c.
Heavy steers, cured. over 90 pounds, sc.
Calf, green. No. 1, &c; No. 2. sc.
Calf. cured. No. 1, &c; No. 2, SC.
Deacons. Esd 0c.
Taiiow--
No. itallow, &c.
No. tallow. 3l4c.
Sheep pelts. 5oc@si.oo; limbs, 25@soc,
shearlings, lOsdi5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

$50 q. iiklsss, Vice President
>. fEkpEktck kAAks. Cashfex
4 H. HUSr. As>isstsnt cash1.A
Transact business. In all dspsrsla-ntz q bsab
tng sufhorixed by the kst1onsl Banking ->su
Exchanges available N ell the eo<nmnge1o3
sitles Of the weird a. current rata
II. 5. boDds booshf and sold
DlkErEokx.
Thomas D. GIlbsrs koyas I. Aver.
Thomas j. o'Brieu George q. Braxg4
DAVID NJ. Anher.. Leannel d. putnaR
Ransom 4. Lucs, Go4stsnfins Norlan
EDWARD IL. Hunt. yehn G. Fitzgerald
J. Frederick bAanA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13
CHAPTER VI.

For several months after this things
seemed TO drift along as usual.
Pats prosperity. already assured,
though plodding, had been unexpectedly
accelerated by the sudden death of his
partner. whose widow had preferred
settlement in cash to the possible risk of
an investment subject to the vicissitudes
of trade This left Pat in sole possession
of a promising little business, and he
was doing well.
He still went home" nearly every
Sunday. and as Carlotta had of late
been especially kind to him he began to
feel that the naturalization of his hopes
was not far distant.
The youth Rubino still hung about
the shop with his accordion, and once
Pat had found him and Carlotta out
walking together when he came ON Sun
day afternoon. He said to himself that
it WIS all right for her to be happy in
her own youthful way. and he tried to
feel glad. Indeed if he were not wholly
so at the time her hearty greeting when
she came home in little while made
him forget it all.
So the winter passed. second since
the Socola affair. In month Carlotta
would pass her eighteenth birthday
Things were coming very close.
lsrI --T-n ~ANA
Pat feared NO opposition fro. the Di
Carlo parents Indeed the signora in
Ter relation OF unconscious Inother-il-
law elect was joy to his Irish heart.
She had evidently no suspicion of the
truth, and in the face of Pats blossom
ing out into successful gentleman had
been Unable to refrain from throwing
out occasional hints recalling his early
fancy for Carlotta. And Pat, the while
laughing in his sleeve. kept her in con-
tinual suspense by limiting at other pos
sible alliances. as when he said:
''Sure an wush We cud see the Wild
der Schmidt, how purity an yung she is
since the ould mans gone. Troth an We
may heer any day av an elopemint in
high life Sure l tould 'er we betther
wait till the Bermuda is FIRMLY rooted
on the ould gintleman's grave-God rist
'iml An, wud ye b'lave? she does north
IN but shprinkle it wud watherin pot
since"
"Oh-h-h. "a shame fo' you. Meester
Pad. talk like tl1ad! Can get plenny
pritty young-a woma' yed."
''T've not fully made up me mind yet,
ma'am. sure. till do see wull she turn
back all the capital she dthrew oct uv
the thrade an promise me day off once
wake from cinnamon cake till do fale
me pulse an START fresh"
1t was no wonder the signora missed
Pat out of her daily life. He made 50
much fun. Was it strange she wanted
to secure hin2
It was at last Carlotta's birthday. Pat
had come to town rather earlier than
usual. intending to take her-alone for
the first time-out for a ride They
would go up to the Carrollton garden
and sit on one of the little benches to
gether under tree. and when they came
home they would tell madam and ash
her blessing.
He knew just the funny things be
would say as he would present the Little
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

just as glad to set his plate in between
little Pats and Carlotta's
Pat had no trouble in finding the con
stituents' whom ne wanted to meet. He
knew that at this hour certain Italians
would be sure to congregate at their fa-
vorite rendezvous. coffee house near the
levee. He was glad to find Tramonetti
and others who were present on the for
mer occasion already there.
1t took but few moments to repeat
his former account of the Socola we'd
ding, which he colored with new droller-
les in the narration. and to add-and this
was the object of his visit-the item care
lessly omitted before-viz. Socola's threat
that the Malta would avenge betrayal
of the affair
This he carefully explained was the
reason his good friends. the Di Carlos,
had felt constrained to deny it. They
were afraid Of the Malta. They couldn't
understand how he and Socola under
stood each other perfectly now, and. after
all. it was small matter whether Socola
had been Tilted or not. Who cared? It
was "a thing of the past For himself, he
only mentioned it again to prove that he
hadn't lied before. The whole business
was. he finally declared. "a timpest in a
taypot." and the sooner forgotten the
better. He ended by begging them not
to worry the madam" by saying any
thing more about it at the Di Carlos.
Sure the madam's been wapin an
wailin for feer I'll be kilt entirely. She
thinks I'm ont this minute tellin We all
was jol1in an thryin to back out av 3.
whole shtatemint. Sure I'd back out in
a minute if knowed a backshtep, but
when tuck dancin lessons in Paris whin
was u yungshter 1 niver learned the
crawfish movement, an faith it's too late
in life now to dthrag me wooden peg
into a new figure There's but three
quarters of me left onyhow. but it's
three-quarrters av Il mans shape, praise
God, an I'll not disgrace the fraction
for the likeness it does bear me mother.
God rest her.
The crowd was rather still and sub
dued for some time after Pat left them.
I'm sorry ever opened my lips about
Socola's business" said one finally in
Italian, but anyhow told where
heard it.
II never said anything to anybody"
said another, land I'm glad don't
want any OF his foclI Of vampires follow
ing me in tire dark.
But I'd hate to be in that Irishman's
shoesr'
I'm his one shoe, you mean. And
me too. So would L.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

broken oar. ne swung LimsC.1 outsi,;e-
the tiInbers.
At the sound of bis voice two black
shadows rushed roiselessly across the
wharf. and quickly reaching the edge
peered over.
What they saw was only whining
young kitten crawling feebly along the
raft.
The upward reach with the oar which
liberated the little beast and sent him
back to life had thrown his deliverer ac-
cidentally backward. The gripOf his one
leg about the post had served only To let
him down. down. gently, noiselessly. in
to the eddying current which sucked
him under the raft without even d twirl
or twist. There was not so much al "a
gurgle of the waters as he sank.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

dark figures pec1fHg StcGttIIHy HlsnHt
The black figures waited Il long time
lying on their faces and listening and
two stilletos were drawn and ready
When the voice should speak again. they
would do their WORK quickly. for the
elnissaries of the EIafia are wont tn Use
dispatch.
1t was past midnight. and tine moon
was rising. when at last. despairing and
mystifed. they separated reluctantly and
by different routes went to report anoth
er failure to old PIetro SocoId. their
chief
the Di Carlos wondered with great
anxiety why Pat did not come home,
and all during the night the signora
heard his wooden peg ascending the
stairs.
It was on the second day afterwar'I
when boy in the shop read from the
daily paper that the body of d one legged
man had been washed up against coal
barge floating in the river near Canal
street.
The father Di Carlo went Immediately
to investigate the matter. and when he
came home an hour later and the family
gathered about him. anxious to hear the
news. he only SHOOK his head sadly. and
taking from his handkerchief an old red
baby shoe he said. ut was in his inside
pocket.
Customers who came in 1T the time
md people passin5 by thought from
their distress that a member of the fam
lily was dead.
Carlotta. trembling and white as mar
BILE. went away alone.
An investigation of Pats affairs and
effects disclosed will made some years
before. bequeathing to Carlotta al his
worldly goods.
large proportion of this. which
proved quite neat competence. she ex-
pended. despite her mothers frugal pro-
test that it could do him no good. in Il
handsome marble shaft to his memory
In its unique inscription. which WAS of
her own dictatiOn. she sought to make
some sort of reparltion for the SIN of
which she accused herself
The monument still stands in the cor
ner of st. Patrick cemetery and reads
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

The MEETINGS at KsncTado. Ruleton and Edison
will be addressed BY Hon w S. Vgiiicoxson can
didzte for Judge or the Thirty judicial dis
trict B. F. BRoyEH. Chairman
~, a. UNBARoER. Secretary.
Ennis. & Walker have a carload Of
Studebaker wagons on SAFE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13
CARLOTTA'S INTENDED.
By RUTH M,ENERY QUART.

[Copyrightsd 1893, by J. B. LipPincott Company
and published by special arrangement with
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

And on any All Saints day Carlotta and
Giuseppe. with their flock of beautiful
children. may be seen to stop there for
awhile. leaving bouquet of plush topped
coxcombs and cross of white chrysan-
themums.
THE END
PEOPLES PARTY MEETINGS.
The Peoples party campaign meetings for 1898
will be held at the following places in Sherman
county. Kan All are cordially invited to attend;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

CHAPTER II.-Continued.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-13

just as glad to set his plate In between
little Pats and Carlottas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-04
Homeworth News.
HoMEYoRTH. o., I

HoMEwoRTH, o., May 8.
Mrs. William Yeagley is at Salem this
week.
DR.. Stofrer is building handsome new
stable.
We are informed that there will be
another wedding soon.
Mrs. wesly Knoll is lying at the point
OF death west of Homework. She has
been sick o long time.
The STARK COUNTY WEEKLY DEMo>
oRAT is rapidly gaining popularity In this
vicinity. Its subscription list is steadily
increasing. Hand us 81 for years sub
scription.
One Of the Clement Brothers had a
valuable set of harness stolen last Mon
day, in daylight. Up to date they have
not been found. Mr.. Clement resides
near North Georgetown.
Joseph E. Thomas and Miss EIenora
Patterson, both of Homework, were mar
ried at the BRIDES residence last Thurs.
day evening by Rev. Abram Miller, of Al
lance, In the presence OF large number
Of invited guests. A grand supper was
served, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The bride and groom received some very
fine and valuable presents. May they en-
Joy many happy days together as they
journey down the rugged hills OF life.
II now begins to look as IL there would
be blood shed in the "Sunny Hill" school
district, south of town, over schoc
fracas, the result of the late election for
school director. Josiah Stull has EN-.
ployed an attorney to reply to an article
which appeared In the Alliance Weekly
Leader of April 20, by Kuox and West
township corr espondent. The attorney
has his reply in the Leader OF April 81.
BY this attempt to trample down truth
and justice, Stull and his attorney will be-
come as famous as the notorious John
Brown and his gang of Kansans did In
1861. As time passes we may furnish the
DEMOCRAT with some mighty interesting
reading concerning the principal parties
of this school aft air.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-04
TOWN TOPICS.

Al Sherrick is at home after an extern
sive business trip.
A young son of ]. L. Arnold broke his
right arm Tuesday. He fell out of o
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robins OF Los Vegas,
New Mexico, are the guests of friends In
the city.
Andrew Pontuer was appointed guar
dian Of Wilson and Fremont Bordner OF
this city today.
The will of Samuel Haines Of Parts
township WAS filed in probatel court
today, Wednesday.
John r. Walter was appointed admin.
istrator of the John Kerstetter estate, Of
Tuscarawas township, in probate court
today.
Ira Cameron, whose right ankle was 80
severely scaDded Sunday at the Royal
Brick works, is unable to work, although
he will soon be out. DR., Boulks is attends
ing him.
Rev. ]. B. Barr Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Rev. N. C. Hirschy of WAdsworth, Ohio
will preach at the Roland church on the
10Th at 10 q. m. and p. m. and on the 11th
at 10 o'clock q. m.
John Lung, a Massillon horse jockey
drove an old horse Monday until 1t drop
ped over, dead. Here is a chance for the
Humane Society. The fellow ought to be
severely dealt with.
Constable Falla arrested ]. M. Reese al
Wilmot Monday. Reese defrauded the
proprietor of the Conrad Hotel, this city
out OF board bill of S17.7. He compro
missed the case. The warrant was sworn
out In Justice Bowers court.
James White, a tramp, assaulted S. e.
Reemsnyder on South Market street
electric car, Tuesday evening. Officers
Harding and Smith and the patrol wsgor
brought White TO police headquarters. He
will have q hearing tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-04
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Limaville Notes.

LIMAv1LLE, May i.
Mrs. Marshall has purchased the W. H.
Bsltz property.
G. ID. Paxson went TO Cleveland Thurs
day on business.
Jesse Leonard has moved into the Mrs.
Scranton house.
Dean Reynolds visited relatives in Al
lance over Sunday.
E. G. Paxson is painting E. Carter's
house near Lexington. ~
DIR. A. ID. Beckett made business trip to
Cleveland last week.
Miss Lola Poland Is teaching the Vir-
einia Corners school.
Miss Leila Wood, OF Alliance, called on
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Smith, Of Alliance, visited relatives
for several days ip this place.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds has been visiting
relatives In town the past week.
Mrs, Dspiel Swartg, of Alliance, visited
relatives here one day last week.
Abram Fox u now working in Alliance,
at his trade, that Of o stone mason.
C. j. Anthony and his daughter, Mrs. II.
c. Ware, went to Cleveland, Saturday.
Mr.. Bowersock and bis wife, Of Chicago,
will make their future home In Lexington.
e. M. Shellenbarper and family, OF
Sufileld, visited relatives In town last
week,
Samuel Fox, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is able to be around
again,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-04
Paris NeMe,

fAhls' May o.
Mr.. Isaiah Helm is building = new barn
this summer.
Mr.. Rufus recently purchased neat
new road wagon.
The date of the Lutheran Sunday
school convention has been changed from
Nav is 10 1s 10 Nav "a to 2b.
AZ. 49,. c-o. H.,
- wrs' sh vacop GrIssan WSs aIso ou1leu p
ELL. ~ .ne Sst1esy ,ns msis ei mu, t,uesu1y' ne''
NEE smith hss onsnod 3 nav o,o,
Gerry store In the room formerly occupied
by the doutof with hisdrug store.
DIR. II. A. Zininger will move his drug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-05-04
mlOOK AT THE MAP"
The Route to be Taken by Many Visitors
to the Worlds Fair.

The Route to be Taken by Many Visitors
to the Worlds Fair.
Almost any map of the United States
shows the location OF Pittisburg, Cincin-
natl, Louisville and other large cities.
From each Of the three cities named draw
q straight line TO Chicago. The line drawn
from Pi'tsburg will touch at Salem, ALT
ance, Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Mans
field, Crestline, Bucyrus, Lima and Van
Vert, Ohio; Bt. Wayne. Columbia City,
Warsaw, Plymouth and Valparaiso, Ind.
That from Cincinnati will traverse q
thickly settled portion OF the south
western part of Ohio and run the entire
length of Indiana from southeast to
northwest, touching at Hamilton and
Eaton, Ohio Richmond, Hagerstown, New
Castle, Anderson, Elwood, Kokomo, Lo-
gnnsport, WinamRc, Crown Point, Ind.
The line from Louisville will pass through
the entire length of the Hoosier State and
In it's course would touch Columbus,
franklin, Indianapolis and Logansport.
A line drawn from Pittsburg through Co
Iumbus, Ohio, to Chicago would incline
slightly to the southwark and would pass
through Steubenville, ,Cashocton, Newark,
Urbana and Piqus, Ohio; Union City,
Hartford, Marion and Logansport, ludu
and run direct from those points to the
Worlds Fair site. A line from Madison,
Iud., would also pass through Iudianap-
oils and Logansport In its direct course to
Chicago.
Such lines placed on the map would In
dicate the routes to the Worlds Fair de"
scribed by the Pennsylvania lines, which
traverse the populous portions of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, leading
direct from Pittsburs, the natural gateway
from the East and in straight course
from Cincinnati and Louisville, the natural
gateways of the South, to the Worlds
Fair city.
Beginning with April 25th, Worlds Fair
excursion tickets to Chicago will DO sold
from all ticket stations on the Psnnsyl'
yania fines. The going coupon will be
valid from the day of purchase until Oct.
Both, and the return coupon will be good
| for roturn passage up to and including
November 9th. The sale of these tickets
will continue daily until October 30, and
will be governed by consistent reductions
| In fare. Both the going and return
| coupons will be valid for continuous pas
sage only. No stop over allowed. Any
| ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines will
| cheerfully furnish detailed information
regarding rates. time Of trains, etc.
The recent extensive improvements on
| the Pennsylvania lines. for the event In
| question makes them the desirable thor
oughferss to Chicago from the territory
| traversed by them. The through time
| from every station is exceptionally fast
| and the first class train service affords
every desirable convenience for an enjoy
| able trip.