davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-06

in regard to It runs almost as high as 1t ana
when Abbey threatened the New Workers with
Salmi Morse's Passion Play"
First, the play is said TO bring upon the stage
10 person Christus. Secondly, EiDridge Gerry
has seen fit 10 refuse his permission 10 a glri
not quite 16 years OF age 10 appear In the play,
and i n this action has been sustained Dy
Mayor GiTOy, who hitherto has not Deen re-
garded as bigot. The play is In two parts,
and during the inlermissiOn there Will be an
organ solo lasting few minutes, during wnlch
time the audience will be requested not TO
leave their seats The Whole time taken up by
The preSenf alton of the play will not be more
Than two hours. 1t was the Intention or lne
management TO begin the performance with
ohe-act play, but in view OF the peculiar nature
of "Hannele," this idea has been abandoned
The incidental music In "Hannele' VIII be an
Important feature. Ii was especially composed
for the play by Marschalk, leader OF the Court
Opera house. Berlin. and is entirely character
isle of the play. For this occasion the Fifth
avenue orchestra has been doubled and several
new instruments, including Ob0eS, fagots and
hsips, added. There will also be trained
chorus af over 200 voices.
The New York Recorder OF April 20 says:
Mr.. Gerry goes 10 all the rehearsals.. ard II
word does not strike his fancy--fOr he is very
critical and very, very pi0us. Is Gerry-lt IS
excised. In word, Mr.. Gerry Is the self-2p-
pointed theatrical censor OF New York, and all,
forSoOth because Alice Pierce, the child actress,
is under 16 years of age. He says there are
passages in "Hannele'' which are blasphemous
and are not fiji 10 be spoken by child OF tender
years. NOW, L VIII not pTetcuu 10 pass JUG
ment on Hauptmann's play. One thing. how
ever, do know, Hauptmann is not blasphemous
in intent. But that part OF it concerns me
little What puzzles as well as irritates me Is
why Mr. Gerry is allowed TO play the part of a o
imDertlnent, meddlIng, Officlous censor of plays
Since whe. have we Lord Chamberlain in
New York?
The Rosenfelds, who intend to put the play
on, call attention to the fact that Ii has received
the approval of the highest critical circles in
Paris, B rlin and Vienna. with the exception OF
Emile ZOa, who does not like "Hannee" be-
cause ii is unOrgnal in the first place, and, in
the second, he thinks the effect will be bad. The
position OF the great exponent OF realism is
curious one, 10 say the least.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
The TraBs-Oceanics.

1t is generally conceded that Manager John
ID. Hopkins has beaten his record this season in
presenting to theater-going people the standard
vaudeville attraction known as the Hopkins
Trans oceanic Star Specially Company that ap-
pears at the New California on Monday, May q.
This veteran manager, who is directly respon-
sible for the present vaudeville craze which,
excepting in few instances. has taken prece-
dence OF every other class OF performance on
the American stage, has transferred the best
and strongest drawing features OF bis last sea-
sons Howard Afhenaum aud Trans-oeeanic
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Closure Announced-John Drew.

The management of the Baldwin announce
that the present season will END on Saturday,
May Is, and the house will remain closed for
I'VE weeks, reOpenlng with MIR. John Drew,
about whom the following paragraph, printed
In late London paper, viii be in place. Ii is
intended as a piece OF British wit:
''Mr. John Drew has OF late, as all the world
knows, turned star on bis own account. Now,
starring on ones own account is enough TO
make anybody serious; and this is precisely
the effect 1t has had upon MIR. Drew. An un-
known admirer sent him New Years present
of a bible, and the novelty of the gift inn
pressed him so much that he started reading II
right through. Now be recommends II to all
the company 'My dear fellow he is reported
TO say, you must begin TO read 1t at once; you
really must. 1 never had an idea the book was
so clever. The theme is grand the language is
of the most beautiful simplicity, the characters
vigorous and the plots perfect. am amazed
that l have so long neglected such literary
and intellectual treat Mr.. Drew's commenda-
tion of The plots is parteu arly delightful; and.
II he should follow his late managers example,
and turn dramatist, we shall know where 70
lock for his Stories"
The morning call., 1894-05-06

Katherine Clemmons. who proved a fzzle, cost
Buffalo Bill over $4,000. Lawrence Hanley
lost 10000 on his short starring tour. Harry
Phillips dropped $4,000 on Cray Patch"
1.-THE Laughing Grip went to Frisco and came
back with $4,000 losses. "Tbe Old Soldier
cost its owner $4,000. James +. Powers is
said to have lost over $4,000 on Walker,
London" "Tbe Voyage OF Suzette" cost Mr..
French s12 900. Pauline Hail suffered to the
extent OF $4,000 for her experience at Harri-
gan's Theater. L. r. Stockwell went behind
over $1,000 on "Maine and Georgia." Bessie
Bonehill lost over $4,000 on her starring ven
ture. There are ar least twenty companies
which went from $1,000 TO $4,000 behind on
their f0lr
The morning call., 1894-05-06
The Jewish P!ay.

"Bar Cochba" drew good house last Sun
day evening at the National Theater. The
piece is based on an episode in Jewish history.
at the time when the Hebrews existed as an In
dependent, self.ruling nation and before the ex-
preston OF the wandering Jew" was ac
cepted Mrs. d. Bloom was very good in her
part OF the unfortunate Dinah. Her voice, al
though not yet strong, is emphatic In express
sion. Mr. Bloom Is the comique In the cast and
won constant applause. The chorus was not
all that could be desired. Tonight Bar
Cochba" goes for the second time at the New
Standard. Next week comes "Salamitte,"
Goldfaden's masterpiece, translated into ali
m00arn Ian oiIapas
The morning call., 1894-05-06
SWALLOWED poison bv Mistake.

Mrs. Louisa Sieghold of 246 ChattanoO oOga
street died yesterday morning from the ef-
feet of swallowing dose Of carbOlc acid.
which had been taken by mistake for med
icine. Her husband was present when she
took the poison, and with physician did
all in his power TO save her life. The body
was sent to the Morgue.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Stewards Organ Recital,

In which j. H. Kosewsld will participate as
violinist anu Elmer de Pue as vocalist, takes
place at the First Unitarian Church. Franklin
and Geary streets. tomorrow (MondaY even
ing. Mr.. Stewart is An approved master OF the
''peaing organ" and his reeltals are musical
affairs of moment. His programme shows
many selections or great merit. Mr.. Rosewald
has a violin solo o-sonata in G min0r-from
GiusepD TaItint, written during 100. Tartlni
was born in 1892. Also a Vieuxtemps aria
and gavotte Mr. de Pue will sing Angelo
MascheroDi's The Land of Yesterday
The morning call., 1894-05-06

streets, the manager OF which seems disposed
10 cater in the best possible way, so far as
vaudeville and burlesque Is concerned, TO
the theater going public. The admission is
free. One OF the features is The latest New
York and Partisan fad-the fan curtain-a
dream OF scenic splendor, as produced at Kos
ter & BaPs. 1t Is only small part OF the show
arf palapp
The morning call., 1894-05-06
I.nsses of Managers.

The theatrical season which is now nearing
It's end. says Stageland. has been the most
disastrous in years. From Its very beginning
every week has brought stories OF stranded
companies and financial wrecks. few great
stars and fewer managers have made money.
but those who have barely held their own deem
themselves exceedingly fortunate. Adele
Ritchie who was at the bead Of the Algerian
company. cost her manager nearly 100000.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Cooper,s Dramatic Recital.

Mr. Leo Cooper has prepared an exceedingly
interesting programme for tomorrow (MOnday)
night. at Union-square Hail. He ewll introduce
number of readings, including "The
Shadow of Song" by Campbell Rae Brewer.
where Mrs. Martin Schultz will incidentally
sing. Mr.. Cooper will also read Tennyson's
"Enoch Arden." accompanied by the Alhambra
Club with mandoins 'ceios and violins. Mr..
Robert Lloyd will sing THE City OF Hope' and
tue Alhambra Club Will also play the overture
TO al lucia di LammermOOr.n
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Antonio Won COfre

Is the name Of a new confortionist, who comes
here direct from New York to the Wigwam,
and who Is considered the sensation of the
nineteenth century," He is, moreover, a
"boneless wonder" and will do complete con-
torton act while balancing the entire weight
OF the body on the front teeth. There are two
sums OF $4,000 out in his case. the first is Of
fered for his equal, and the second by the Lon
don College of Surgeons for his body after
rancr policy If this be the case. In addition to
this muscular and dental curio. there is long
list of attractions
The morning call., 1894-05-06
American Athletes.

1t is conceded that Americans are the best
athletes in the world. This country is the
home of the BOisettes and the Eugenes, the
great trapeze teams now the current athletic
wonders of Europe. The Jordan family, who
are at present exciting such a sensation at the
Stockwel on Powell street. are also native to
the United States. although tavorably known
The morning call., 1894-05-06
The Hinrichs Apres-Midi Benefit.

On Thursday afternoon next. May 10, Mr..
August Hinrchs, the popular leader of the
Baldwin orchestra, will take testimonial ben
eft at the theater. which promises To be among
the leading musical events OF the season. His
programme has been arranged as follows:
Overture "Rosamunde" ".................. Schubert
Intermezzo from ~ Pagliacer' LeOncavallo
Valse, MALTA" Delibes
Largo ....,....., ....,.......H Ha en- de
March. "our High school Girls" Hinrichs
The morning call., 1894-05-06

she seated herself at the piano and sang
Home, Sweet Home" Il have heard SAID,
remarks the New York Herald's writer, THAT
NINE. Melba sometimes sings this song
with beautiful voice, but somewhat codly.
You should have heard her sing it last evening.
There was wonderful feeling ia r. The house
was completely hushed. And as she left the
stage those in the audience said TO each other:
'Melba Is crying And they were right
The morning call., 1894-05-06

ings he has seen absolutely nothing In theatri-
cal way that he would dare 10 prouuce IN III
America. He expects to reach Paris May 23
and London June 1. and he VIII remain IN tne
latter city until fall on the lookout Tor noveities
and probably winter In the soush OF france.
He has not decided when he VIII return 10
New York, and as his trip is principally ior
rest and recreation he is not likely to hasten It's
END. as his business interests here ana on the
Pacific Coast are In good HANDS.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
THE GROVE. sTREET THEATER.
AL Havman Abroad.

This manager, who controls most Of the i'm
portant theaters on the coast, is according to
the Philadelphia Item, April 29, making an ex-
IeDsve tour of Europe. He Is on bis way to
Florence and Venice. He has covered a good
deal OF territory since he sailed from New York,
having visited Jerusalem and the Holy Land,
ConstaDtlnople Cairo and the Red Sea. ana Is
now gradually working bis way to London aud
Paris.
He writes that thus far during bis wander.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Left the Stage in Tears.

Melba. the Australian prima donna, sang
Lucia" at the Metropolitan Opera-h oEse, New
YORK. on Friday evening. April 81. II was her
farewell. She sang the music so brilliantly
that the audience became wildly enthusiastic,
appauded the singer in season aud out OF sc a.
voclferOus redemand at the close Of the op era,
The morning call., 1894-05-06
A BIue.Grass !MeIodrama.

The attraction at Morosco's Grand Opera
house for the present week will be new melo-
drama called "AKentucky Girl" the author of
which is not given. A principal feature Is IN
the fourth act-a race for life on the railway
track between Charity Jardey and some villains.
Charity (Mvra i. Davis) will be seen in a track
velocipece and the aforesaid villains IN a hand.
car. For this purpose track will be laid on
the Stage. aud while the eff ct is novel il will
at the same time. from what we learn, be a
Ihrilingly realistic one. In the third act there
will be Sawml with large circular saw in
full Opet alton, the mill on fire. with Harry Con-
don and the wall Ray tied 10 a log, faced by the
double danger of either being burned alive or
having their bodies sawn asunder. It is
melodrama that Will make the gallery boys
howl.
CAST.
Harry Condor ............ Joseph J. Dowling
Harold Rudley james NJ Bophy
Upton Steggs :. .................. Charles w Swain
Kew. Mike Hatord. Carl Smith
The morning call., 1894-05-06

by fall. Little Rosy swings from the upper
perch on the long trapeZe and throws a double
somersault into her fathers arms. This Is a
thrilling episode ana calls forth the wild
approval rom the audience. Then, when MIR.
and Mrs. Jordan PLAY tennis with the little one
she apparently files from one 10 he other with
the lightDess Of feather blown into space
This Is the most daring and thrilling perform
ance ever given III this city, while the safety
net secures against any tragic result The
JordaDs are great aeriallsts. as large and en-
thusiastic audiences al the SIockwell nightly
testify.
THE NEXT ATTRACTION.
Following Sandow ana the Jordans Charles
A. Gardner, the well-kn0wn comedian, brings
bis own company and new play. "The Prize-
Winner" for short engagement. Special
scenery will be seen in the production. with q
large, excellent supporting cast aad 1yroese
sextet in mountain songs ana native character
istic dances. Mr. Gardner will sing six new
songs during this engagement, among them the
most popular OF all in his repertoire Apple Bios
soms," said to be The most charming melody
ever composed by Gustaye Kline. the author Of
THE Lilac" and many great successes.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Music Hall Attractions.

AT the Orpneum, commencing May z, will be
seen g. w. Williams big show-Mrs. Alice
Shaw, the famous siffieuse, who has whistled
Charcot (no relation to tue late NJ. Charc0t.
physician OF Paris) The madame Is said to be
the enly lady hypnotist In the world, aitnough
ladies are generally credited with that optical
power which Coieridge gave the Ancient
Mariner" over the detained wedding guest
"Efts0ons he fixed him with his eyes" Then
there are Cunningham and Grant, known as
''knock- about comedians" grade OF talent
in the profession somewhat vague; Mile. Cleo
Levine. singing and dancing soubrette, and the
four emperors Of music.
THE GRovE-sTREET THEATER.
succursal establishment to the Orpheum,
will boast the Richard q Pringle Georgia Min
strels for the week. The band Will parade
daily throughout the Western Addition, and
eDiven things generally In that hourishing
suburb. There is a decided Improvement In the
attendance at the Grove during the last few
Qays,
The morning call., 1894-05-06
THE NEXT ATTRACTION.
Hauptmann's /" ianneIe. /"

The play attracting general interest in New
York, ana that was TO have been produced at
the Fifth-avenue Tneater last Monday. is Ger
hart Hauptmann's "Hannee." Public feeling
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Snubbed i'm the North.

Mr.. James ONell and "MOnte Crlsto' get
vigorous raking in a paper called the Province
published in Vic oria, b. c., where the company
The morning call., 1894-05-06
FREE INFORMATION

BOUT HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
II with descriptive pamphlets. rates. how to
reach them, etc, will be furnished to any one BY
calling upon addressing THE TRAVELLERS
BUREAU" 602 Market ST., 5. +. ap22itf SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-06
BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA.

N. ?. G. Z. r.
A now first-class hotel. containing AZ rooms,
handsomely furnished and htted up with all the
latest improvements; gas water large dancing
nail bllliaru-room, croquet grounds swings. etc;
deilghtful Climate; fire trOut-fshing: hunting
splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc. Terms. as to
$I2 per week: special rates to families JOS.
=. BERTRAND, proprietor, Tocaloma. Marin
county. once. 327 Bush ST., s. f. Victor W.
hrausS, aren't. my4 FrSuNe I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-06
PACIFIC OCEAN HOUSE. MONTEREY.

A LOVELY PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER
~ near the beach; splendid fishing, boating
reasonable. Address
apl4 SuweFrtf r. CHAMBRE. Proprieror
The morning call., 1894-05-06
HEALTH AND PLEASURE SEEK KERS
Sheuld surely go to Saratoga Springs,
Iaka Cnuufv Nogifnrr,io

IathV OUUIIGy. VHiIIUTIIId.
L I'VE DIFFERENT MINERAL WATERS THAT
Dy ANALYSIS are proven the equal Of any known
similar springs Accommodations for $40 guests.
rheumatism Neuralgia Dyspepsia, Liver 1rou-
Dies quickly relieved. Rates from 50 per diem
and SO per week upward Lovely Cottages.
Dancing Hall, CroQuet, Tennis Courts, Hunting
and Fishing. Send for circulars r. II. WAR
FIELD. Saratoga Springs Bachelor p. o.. Lake
County. Cal. ap22 SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-06
Won Suppe's "Clover.'

On Monday evening. May 7. there will be
given at the Tivoli superb production OF Won
Suppe's opera, "CIover," brought out at the
same opera-house TWO years ago, and then it
enjoyed a run of three weeks to packed houses.
The revival OF this popular opera Will be the
occasion of the first appearance OF The new
tenor, Mr.. Miro de la Motta, who, it is asserted,
will become a fav0rlte Oh the first nght--at
least. AdoIph Bauer, the leader. makes such
statement, and Bauer is slow TO speak unless
he Is sure ne is right.
Glover will be followed by 1.-THE Merry
War;" in which Miss Carrie Godfrey viii make
her temperance. Preparations are on foot
for staging The Tar and Tartar" and "Dick
Turpin," the famous mniOn OF the moon and
midnight rider on Heunslow Heath. The dis
tributOn of "Clover' embraces the following
me rnhers of fhp cnmnanV.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
GLENRROOK HnTEL. lake InuNrv

QUIET HoMELIKE RESORT, SITUATED
~ at foot OF Cobb Mountain, 5000 feet above
sea level: beautiful scenery; pure air water;
hunting and fishing. o. w. r. TREADWAY,
proprietor. Glen brooEp o, Lake County
apl5 Am SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-06

The Peoples Palace Music Hall
Is the name Of new place OF amusement
lately opened at the corner OF Eddy and Mason
The morning call., 1894-05-06
HOTEL DEL MAR

HOTEL DEL MAR,
ON THE BEACH. 30 MIN UTES' RIDE FROM
" Santa Cruz fine climate oathiug, rowing hSh-
ing: buses to trains children So so 10 80, adults
49, nurses $5 per week: special rates families and
societies; table unexceled. For particulars apply
TO Manager. Santa Cruz Cal. or Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society. r.. 2e Maze building. s. K.a29SuWFtf
The morning call., 1894-05-06

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY.
Round trip tickets kets.......... ca
fine hunting, fishing and boating. BeautifnI
scenery, Post. express and telegraph Rates
reasonable. Open all year. Write for ilIustrared
pamphlet j. CRAIG, Manager. apis tt SuWFr
TO LET COTTAGES AT GLEN ELLEN.
TEN COTTAGES AT GLEN ELLEN FINE
summer resort, only as miles from San Fran
cisco; cheap fare; fine hunting and fishing: eli
mate unsur passed: sure for malaria diseases,
rheumatism and bronchitis For particulars ap-
ply TO U. Z. ODoNNELL, NJ. D.. 704 " ashington
street. apis Inns SuweFr
AUREL DELL = LOWER BLUE LAKES,
- - bertna r o.. Lake Co.; good entertainment;
rates So TO $40 per week: boating bathing nsh-
ing; large orchard; vegetables, milk poultry,
eggs etc. from our own ranch; no barroom on
premises; livery stable convenient: daily stage
from oklah II. WAMBOLD, Prop apl4 SuMFL u
N EW ENGLAND VILLA AND FAMILY COT
tages, San Rafael, formerly run by Mrs. Jor,
oan-ihis place has been newly turnlsneu anu
renovated throughout: table irst-class: priVaso
cottages fer families: board by DAY, week OF
month; rates 81 to SO per week; A9orsss a
hAfPEN MAN. proprietor. ap14 p- gu !" err VI
TOR SUMMER oUTING-FURNISHED COT
tages. with fruit, horse and mix, $40 ana go.
Sulphur Spring Fruit Ranch TrenEon, Cal.
ap14 LIT SuWefr
MOUNTAIN NHOME-PANoRAMAFA FARM. BOX
Iu 2l7, Los Gatos Santa Clara Co.; 90 to $lOwsek.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-15
ODDITIES OF scoTcHMEN.
Some Delightful PeculIarities Pointed Out
by an Excellent Authority.

Some Delightful Pecullarities Pointed Out
by an Excellent Authority.
Some delightful oddities of Scotch
character are given in Wilmot Harri
sons new book, says The Scottish
American.
Professor Adam Ferguson, the author
of "Roman History" at whose house
Burns and Scott met for the first and
only time, eschewed wine and animal
food, "but huge masses of milk and
vegetables disappeared before him. In
addition, his temperature was regulat-
ed by Fahrenheit, and often, when sit
ting quite comfortably, he would start
up and put his wife and daughters in
commotion because his eye had fallen
on the instrument and he was degree
too hot or too cold" Yet at the age of
70 he started for Italy with but single
companion to prepare for new edition
of his Roman History, p" nor did he die
till he had attained the age of 90.
Another character" is DR.. Alexan-
der Adam, rector Of the high school and
author of work ON Roman antiquities
and man of extraordinary industry.
When at college, he lived ON oatmeal
aud small beans, with an occasional
penny loaf, in lodging which cost him
fourpence a week In later life he de-
voted himself absolutely to the work of
teaching. In addition to his classes in
the high school he appears to have had
for his private pupils some of the most
eminent Scotchmen Of his day.
Rev Sir Henry Wildwood Moncreiff,
a member of Scottish family distin-
guished during several generations in
connection both with church and state,
appears to have given wonderful Sun
day suppers. "This most admirable and
somewhat old fashioned gentleman was
one of those who always dined between
sermons, probably without touching
wine. He then walked back from his
small house in the east end Of Queen
street to his church, with his bands, his
little cooked hat, his tall cane and his
cardinal air; preached, if it was his
turn, sensible, practical sermon, walked
home in the same style, took tea about
5, spent some hours in his study, at
had family prayers, at which he was
delighted to see the friends of his sons,
after which the whole party sat down
to roasted hares, goblets of wine and his
powerful talk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-15

"A Little Dark Room In the Rear of Chi
cago Loan Office, Where Many Golden
HeirIooms Are Melted and Cast Into Bars
Which Are Traded For Good Coin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-15
OR MONEY! nETunNED.
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM

Ely $ Cream Balm
Opens and cleanse,
the Nasal Passages
Allays Pain and In
Elimination, Heals the
snrns PrnIneIs Tin n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-15
leading Railroad.
TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT JUNE 20. 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
For Glenside Jenkintown and Philadelphia week
days, 5.45. 7.30, a m l.05, 40, 600 =. m.
sundays7.O 90 a. M, S.45, G.25 p. m.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Phiade phia, Reading Terminal, week
days, IS a. M, 2.07, o. GIL, 10 As p M sundays
1875, p. m.
days, lao, Cos p IN. sundays $40 a. m, l20 7.05
p. m.
Close connection at JeBkintown with fast ex-
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington. the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays press. 500, . 90. 10 As a. m iSatilr-
day only sol. o. $40, 400, 30 $50, 545 p IN.
Accommodation. 500 81. NJ, Is. 630 p. One
dollar Excursion Train I 90 IN.
sunday-Express, 7.S0 90, $40 300, 1000 a m.
IS p. M Accommodation 500 a. and J.4j
p m. One dollar Excursion Train 90 m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
-days-Express GO, Monday only l5l,
700. 745, 900, TO- IS a. and $50, 430, $50, 1.SO,
$50 p. IN. Accommodation. $40 a. m and 20
p. m. One dollar Excursion train, from foot
Mss issippi Ave. only, 600 +. m
Sundays Ex press, $50. 90, 20. COO, 30 700.
3d. 500, $40 p IN. Accommodation. Ills a. m.
and O5 y. nj. One dollar Excursion Train,
from foot Mississippi Ave. only, 10 p IN.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
C. G. HANCOCK,
l. A SWEIGARD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Superintendent.
July IL, 1891