davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Doings Among the People West o.
Rock Creek.

At the regular meeting Of Georgetown
Council, No. 997, American Legion OF
Honor, last night the following officers
were installed by Grand Commander j.
Weed Corey: Commander, James B. Evans;
vice commander, DR.. Clifton Mayfield; past
commander, Henry Oettinger; secretary.
James P. Wallace; treasurer, VIM. V. Lew
is; orator, James S. Hays; chaplain, A. w.
Hudson; guide, G. w. Lowe; warden, H. z.
Krouse; sentry, ]. G. May. Later BAN
auet was served and addresses were made
by the grand commander, grand treasurer,
and Companions Lord, Zundt. Heffernan.
May, Thomas, Lewis. Evans and Alayheid.
Revival Sermon.
There Is Friend That Sticketh Closer
Than a Brother the text on which
Rer Mr. Elsom last night based his re-
viv,l sermon at the Baptist Church. Five
conversions res Ilted from the service and
thirteen Joined the church. Friendship
all will admit said the speaker, 'is a
good thing, but the friendship of the world
is uncertain. Christ is true friend who
never forsakes. lie is friend, not always
to the exalted class, but always to those
who are weary ana heavily laden. weak,
tempted, distressed and poor. 10 the SIN
ner He is also friend. AS a friend He
leads u.s. He is our captain, our advocate.
our elder brother, our all in all. He is our
redeemer and our judge illustrations
throughout gave tho sermon addltlonai
interest and effectiveness.
Big Price.
The little bay gelding Prince Purdy,
bought by Messrs. r. A. Castelar, and Far
ley Veale, recently for $40. and three
weeks ago sold by MIR. Neale Ito whom Mr..
CASTELAR, had transferred his INTEREST," to
Norfolk horseman for 1,5o0, was on Tues
day last turned over to Robert Bonner, the
New York turfman, for $4,000 Prince
Purdy, under the training of horsemen, de-
veloped a speed of 217. Big things are ex-
pected Of him. While never put to severe
test in Georgetown, the little animal show
ed there was splendid STUFF in him. He
has exceeded the most sanguine expecta-
tons and the knowledge OF the horses
actual worth and the remembrance or what
Georgetown has parted with him for have
made two men here think Of lost opportu-
mites and possible fortunes.
Notes.
The dance of the mo Name" Club last
night at the Potomac boat house was
delightful affair. The attendance was just
large enough to be sociable ana not I'M
comfortable. The boat house has been
made air-tight and as pleasant as a con-
servatory.
Faith Tent of Rechabites held an inter-
esting meeting last night, at which two
candidates We're initiated. The Sunday
afternoon temperance meetings held under
the auspices of this tent have proven
successful that they will be continued at
Odd Fellows Hall.
brated the fifth anniversary of his entry
into his present large business establish
ment by giving a dinner to the attaches
of his place and to q few outsiders. The
affair was a big success. Music, recita-
lions. speeches and songs enlivened the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect Janilary &, 1876.
Leave WASHINGTON from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibued Limited
eA Ee s,.t trains II 70 an 500 Pm wat
For Fi'sGars ard ttlevslsna express daily, 25
For lexington and stanton lbs am.
For Winchester and way stations a5:30 pm.
Chattanooga Memphis and New Orleans. II 80
p m. daily. sleeping cars through
For IMray. $50 pm daily
For nal III % week days S42o 5oo 49,
45minutcs) m. 60. 1l205. 1915, x2:2o. (3 100
s5:o5, MO SIS se:2o $50 800 500 s5 Moo
geo 10 minutes, x9:30 an 112oo, xl2:05. 1:0o
x2:20 900 45.minutes 3:25, 49,. 5000 45-min-
For Annapolis; 40 % and $40 AN. 1915 md
For Frederick, b9:Oo, a1l:25 am, bl:15. a4:3O.
at 80 pm.
For For hsss snS m al po fS and p5 80 Pm
For a and say G:as 7e9o ssS
For Washington Junction and way points, bo:oo
ROYAL Blue Line FOR NEW YORK AND
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the cast.
week DAYS 4:2o, 500. 1000 an Dining Car.
Sundays. 1920. 600 a. m. Dining Carr, 1890 Dim
Ing carr. o:OV No:oo Dhlfg Cdrl. Ssoo. VI .oO
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000 PM.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains:
For Atlantic City, 40 AM, 1000 am. and
1900 room. Sundays 4:20 am. 1900 noon
aExcept Sunday. daily. bSunday only.
XEypreSS trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices, 81? Pa. ave, New York ave. and
18th st. and at depot
r. B. CAMPBELL. CTIAS. o. SCCLL
Mo Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
CHESAPEAKE AID OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect December 2. 1894
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and
p 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train sery-
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DAILI.-'Cincinnah and st: Louis
Special''-Solid Vestibuled newly Equipped. Elec-
tric lighted. Steam heated Train. PullInans finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indiana
lis and ST. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati 500 a m ;
Indianapolis. 11:40 an, and Chicago, $50 pm ;
II 10 PM DAILY.-The famous IF. r. V. Linn
tied" solid vestlbuled train. with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville without change. Observation car from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati, $50 IN; Lexington
800 pm. Louisville 9:35 m: Indianapolis; II 20
come cts in Union depot for all points:
1851 AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line
2:25 P. NJ. DAHY.-Express for Gordonsville
Charlottesville Wayncshoro, Saunton and principal
Virginia points; daily except Sunday, for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees. 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
DE- General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGES FEET FRONT on PA. AVE.
Price, 81, 500. UNINCUMBERED. VIII trad5 on
desirable property ard pay $500 cash; Will
sumo trust. DAVID ID. STONE,
ta22-3t sO4 and 500 b ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24

The Merchants Bank Of Binghamton, N.
Y. has been closed by the state bank ex-
aminer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

DRAUGHTING AND MATHEMATICS
Taught evenings. Second term begins January
Z.
d29-1m' At SGT 18th st. ne.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1925
10th st. n.w.-Pano organ, voice, violin, guitar
and mandolin, flute, cOrLet, atc. Free advantages
to pupils. o. b. BULLAltDJ Director d2S-1m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-24
ATTORNEYS.

A. GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ST.,
Chicago Established 1884. Business legal and
quiet. Branches and facilities In other states.
sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
TRAGEDY AT A PICNIC
ARTHUR MILLER WAS GATHERING
FLOWERS BEHIND A TARGET.
Found with n Bullet Hole In His
Head-A Bullet Had
Gone Wild.

The members of the Socialistic Labor
party with their families held a picnic yes
terday in a grove a short distance north of
Irvington. but the festivities came to
tragic end shortly after l o'clock. Arthur
Miller, the eleven-year-old son of Hugo
Miller, secretary of the German Typo
graphical Union. was shot by stray bullet
from a rifle in the hands of some one I'M
known. shooting at a target The body
was found few minutes after 1 o'clock,
with a bullet hole in the rear OF the head
from which the blood had flowed, staining
the grass beneath. In the lads hand were
a few withered wild roses. and the sup
position is that while picking the flowers
from the bushes back of the target he was
shot. The time of the accident is not
known.
Since the weather became warm the So
cialists have been. going to groves near the
city every Sunday These affairs have been
conducted in the Socialists idea of Sab
bath. The party generally has plenty of
beer and there was plenty yesterday. The
women take dinners and the families have
been doing all they could TO have enjoy
able times. Shooting at target has been
one of the pastimes. Yesterday the target
was placed on tree at the northern edge
of the grove. Twenty-Five or thirty feet
north OF the tree is a clump of wild rose
bushes. Little Arthur Miller ate dinner
with his parents yesterday and then started
forth TO gather some flowers. 1t is thought
that while STOPPING in the bushes picking
the flowers a badly aimed bullet struck him.
During the shooting the target fell down
and one of the marksmen went forth to re-
adjust it. He observed the, lifeless form
of the boy in the bushes and called TO tile
others. Some one felt young Hugo's pulse.
but IL. stopped altogether a few seconds
after the crowd gathered.
There was great deal Of excitement i'm
mediately after the discovery of the ac-
cident and the grief of the parents was
pitiable The festivities ceased and the
picnckers sat around in groups talking
over the tragedy in hushed voices until
an undertaking wagon arrived. The body
was conveyed to the city and the picnic
came TO an end. Coroner Castor was called
and from all he could learn the death of
the boy was purely accidental. The bullet
which caused death was from twenty-five
calibre rifle. The shooting was being done
some distance from where he was found and
unfortunately the bullet struck him in one
of the few places where 1t would have
caused death. 1t entered at the base af
the brain in the rear of the head and
ranged inward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
TOOK TOO MUCH POISON.
Flora Jones, ~ Young ColOred WOm-
an. Makes an Attempt at Suicide.

Flora Jones, young colored woman, en-
gagged a room al the Capitol House. corner
of Washington and Missouri streets. late
Saturday night. She registered. but did
not give her residence Yesterday morning
she was found in her room suffering great
pain and very near death. She said she
had taken ten cents worth of morphine
and quantity of chloroform. Dr. Clark,
of the City Dispensary, was called. Had
the woman not taken so much the result
would probably have been different, but
she took enough TO make her very sick,
and the antidotes acted to advantage. She
said disappointment in love made her de-
sire death. She loves a young man who
does not even respect her, and she would
rather die than live without him. She was
taken to No. 232 East Pearl street where
she has worked, but the people there would
not take her. She was then taken to the
home of her sister, corner of Rhode Island
and Locke streets. but the sister would not
receive her. The latter finally found
place at the City Hospital where she may
remain until her strength returns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
A LITTLE FELLOW WON
HE WAS SCRAWNY But HE RAN
AWAY FROM OTHER CYCLERs.
Messenger Boys Race Won by Ham.
iltOn. Who Went Thirteen Miles
i'm Less Than an Hour.

The messenger boys of the city had a
road race yesterday, in which there were
sixteen starters and as many finishers
Hamilton, the winner of the race, was a
surprise to all. He is little scrawny fell
low, that did not look as if he could hold
up at four-minute gait for more than two
or three miles, but he finished the race over
course 1874 miles in length in 531a minutes,
winning bicycle. the first prize.
The start was made from Seventh street
and College avenue, the scratch man leav-
ing at o'clock. and the finish was at Four
teenth and Meridian streets. The course
was to Millersville and then across to the
Allsonvlle pike, down to Thirtieth street,
From the appearance of the different boys,
the handicapping seemed to have been fair
ly done. Hamilton. the winner did not APP
pear to have any chance in the race, even
though he had handicap of fifteen min
utes. He seemed too small and weakly TO
hold up for the distance. When he reached
wheel, two minutes ahead of the next boy,
and asked Mr.. Samuels, of the Postal COM
get the bicycle?" He was answered in the
affirmative, and waited TO hear no more.
but. jumping on his wheel started home
to tell the good news. Cuer. the scratch
man. won the first time prize,
bicycle suit and watch, and Gould,
two-minute man. the second time
Prize, Il WATCH. FOLLOWING is the OTQer OF
the finish with handicap, time and prize:
Hamilton. Is m, $3.50, bicycle.
Schopp, 10 M, 10. bicycle coat
Hamlln, 10 M, D., hat.
Cuer, scratch, 43:45, bicycle shoes
Glazier ; m, $3.50, sweater.
III. Parker. M. 46:5l, cyclometern
McNeely. m., 1865, cyclometer.
Gould, M, i5:d
Fisher, M, As 80.
Thomas, M, 1858.
Anderson, m, 49,
Wells, M, SOTO.
Garen, M, 80.
G. Parker, 3 m, % 3D.
Waldo, M, %.
Haines, 10 m, 6l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. DIR. o. b. Pettijohn and children
have gone TO the West for two months
visit.
DR.. B. F. Rawlins was the guest while in
the city of Rev DIR. j. s. Tevis. at No. 20
West Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. III. Snow have deferred
having the company announced for Wednes-
day evening on account OF the illness of
Mrs. Snow.
Miss Laura McCorkle, of the Schlitz Park
Vaudeville Company, was married In Mil
waukee Saturday evening to Oscar L..
Gagg. teller in American Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago. Miss McCorkle was
we'll known lin this city, where she lived
for many years. She has a national repu-
tation as a whistler
CORY-CHERRY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. June 16.-Mr. Walter
Cory a young business man of .Indianapo-
lis. and Miss Grace Cherry, of this city,
were married in this city last night by
Rev j. III. Booher. The groom and bride
left at once for Indianapolis, where they
will reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
CITY LIBRARIAN INJURED.
Miss Browning. While Cycling, Struck
by n Frightened Horse.

Miss Browning, of the city library, was
injured yesterday afternoon while out rid
ing on bicycle. Near the corner of Vir-
ginia avenue and Huron street. a horse
driven by John Lyon, of No. 80 Bates street,
struck her, throwing her from her wheel.
The horse became frightened and ran away.
Miss Browning was only bruised, but her
bicycle was badly damaged. Mr.. Lyon act
ed in very commendable manner. report
ing the accident to police headquarters, as
soon as he got his horse under control. He
then made inquiries regarding Miss Brown
ing's injuries, Offering to pay for the dam
age TO her bicycle. but she declined, saying
the accident was partly her own fault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Sizing Them Up.

San Francisco Chronicle
So far as the Secretary of State is con-
carned the President will have smooth sail
ing for Olney is one of those Massachu-
setts Democrats who outnNgwumps the
mugwumps. and who believes that it is
hardly possible for the sun to rise in the
morning unless Mr.. Cleveland be awake.
AS to the new Attorney-general little is
known at present, but it Is safe to say that
he will not bang his head against a stone
wall, and that his views will coincide very
nearly with those of Cleveland, Olney and
Carlisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Epworth League Annual.

The fifth annual convention OF the Ep-
worth leagues of the indianapolis district,
Southeast Indiana Conference. will be held
Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week at
Fletcher-place NJ. Z. Church. Tuesday
evening Rev. G. Il. Wilson. OF Lafayette.
will address the meeting. Mr.. Wilson will
be remembered as having addressed the
young people of this city year ago, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

indianapolis is on the eve OF one OF the
greatest wrestling matches that ever took
place i'm this section of the country. Charles
Wittmer the Cincinnati heavyweight. who
claims the Graceo-Romsn championship of
the world. will wrestle mixed style match
with Dan Mcleod, the California catch-as-
catch-can champion, at English's Opera
House. tomorrow evening. 1t Will be wit
messed by probably the largest audience
seen at an indoors event OF this sort in
wears. and promises 10 be a hard-fought
match The men will go on the mat at $50
promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
OIney's Way.
Washington Special.

Diplomates do not know what to make of
Olney. Under Gresham's regime the for
eign ministers had free and easy time OF
it taking little account of regular days.
Diplomatic day covered about month.
To-day, however, they all met in bunch
TO pay their respects TO the new Secre-
tary of State and were sawed Off, in
less than fifteen minutes. Mr. Olney has
no time to chat with the foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Below is given the shipments from In
dianapolis by the several roads, as reported
TO the Board of Trade:
Flour. IS GOO barrels; wheat, l, 400 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels: oats. 5000 bushels
BRAN 336 tons: cement, 400 barrels; COAL
1893 cars; coke. 12S cars: cooperage. AZ cars;
ton. bale: cattle. 3.77 head hogs. 29.3S4
head: horses. 2.552 head; mules. 40 head;
sheep. 2750 head: eggs, 1.750 cases; fruit
1.2S3, 800 pounds; hair and bristles. 1880
pounds; hides. 7O9. $50 pounds: ice. IS ears
iron. sos cars; lard. 1.236 tierces; lime. Is
cars: lumber. 90 cars; machinery, 15S cars
rels: pork, $50 barrels: potatoes. e.055 bush
els: poultry. $1,000 pounds; provisions. 369.-
40 pounds salt, $500 barrels; spirits and
liquors, IL. $50 barrels: starch. l. S35. 200
pounds: stone. "a cars; tallow, 369, $50
pounds: tobacco, $3.50 pounds: miscellane-
Gus. %. l36.3i0 pounds; merchandise. 1921 .9i3
pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Excellent progress is making on the large
buildings which Haugh & Knolke are erect
ing on the Madison road, south of the city.
When completed as planned they Will be
among the largest iron works OF that char
acter in the city The company will put
in the most improved machinery. and last
week contracted with Hether.ngton *
Berner for one OF the large mills for plan
ing both ends of iron column at the
same time. machine which weighs thirty
thousand pounds; and for one of the mon
ster punches made by Hetherington *
Berners weighing seven tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
The Oficial Route to the National
Meeting of the Republican League
Club at Cleveland, o.,
June I'D to Fl.

SS25 for round trip from Indianapolis and
corresponding rates from all points i'm Indi-
ana Tickets will be sold for all trains of
June is and 49, During this meeting there
will be free excursions 10 Put-in-Bay and
many other points of interest. The special
official train, with Wagner sleepers and
first-class coaches, will leave indianapolis
at 6:25 p. m, Tuesday, June Is, and it is
desired that as many as possible arrange to
go on this train. For tickets, berths on
Sleeper and full information. call at Big
Four Offices No. l East Washington street,
80 jackson place, Massachusetts, avenue
and Union Station.
II. VI. BRONSON. a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
As n Lumber Center.

For many years Indianapolis stood among
the most important lumber centers in the
country, the Northern States, the New
England and the Central States all draw
ing their supplies of walnut, cherry, in
fact all the hardwood lumber from Indian
apolis. With the retirement of Col. A. ID.
Streight and the removalsof George EN-
DRY the business fell off sharply, and until
within the last year or two Indianapolis
lumber dealers cut less important figure
as a lumber market, but the old time ac-
tivity Is returning. J. III. Murray, who was
one of the founders of the lumber trade
here, has enlisted new blood and new cap
ital, and is now doing an immense business.
This company has fifteen mills in opera
ton in Tennessee saving out hardwood
lumber. which is shipped here and then dis
tributed in the markets which want it, The
business of the concern amounts to 125 TO
$50 carloads a month The Indianapolis
Veneering and Lumber Company has be-
come another large concern for Indianapo-
lis. All its business. which amounts to s5O,-
600 month or more, is done through the
Indianapolis office and the Indianapolis
ern part of the city, they are cutting out
a million feet a month of veneering. At
this mill can be seen some of the finest
machinery built. there being saws which
will cut veneering fftieth OF an inch In
thickness. a glance at the books of these
two concerns shows that they ship their
products TO all parts of the United States,
doing large business in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. and their export trade
Is genuine surprise to one who looks
into the matter Within the last thirty
days the concerns have shipped hardwood
lumber and veneering TO Liverpool Ant
werp. Glasgow and half dozen other
points. Then there are the
tensiye veneering manufacturing plants
OF Adams & Williamson and the
millions of feet OF veneering annually, fur
nishing the Pullman company and most of
the piano and organ manufacturers OF the
The last two mentioned concerns shave the
veneering from the logs. while the Indiana
Veneering and Lumber Company cuts IL out
with saws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Boston Transcript.
Senator Turpie, for example, whose speech
Is worth reading If only as evidence of the
number and variety of delusions which may
haunt the brain of a man who Is still at
large, takes the broad ground that the best
way to keep both gold and silver is to coin
and use both on terms of equality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

which time he created a most favorable
impression. The meeting Wednesday even
ing will be a jubilee meeting. The reports
to be read show a large increase in num-
bers and in interest since the last annual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Rev. Or. Buchtel, OF the Central-aveaue
". L. Church. preached at the South-street
Mission last night. His words reached the
ears of a large audience composed mostly
OF men The sermon was a practical one
and calculated 10 touch hearts The mis-
sion is commonly known as the life-saving
station. Mr.. W. v. Wheeler has charge
OF the religious work, and services are held
four nights each week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
straw and Derby. at Seaton's Hat Stor
MICHIGAN SLEEPER
via
PENNSNI.NA LINES.

In effect Sunday. June q. We will place In service
Through Buffet Sleeping Car lndanapcl to Nackinac
Leaving on New York Limited Express, s:05p. m,
Arrive Grand Rapids $50 "A. m.
Arrive Traverse City 1890 noon.
Arrive 1etOskey 30 n. m.
Arrive Bay View lao y. M
Arrive Harbor Springs p. IN.
Arrive Mackinaw city 3 y. m.
Arrive at Macginac y. M.
Returning sleeper arrive at indianapolis a. This
II the only Through Sleeper 10 Michigan PO.nis
TOURISTS TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Call agel L. ~ West Washington street. 40 Jackson
Place Union station or address
GEO. l.. ROCKWELL. Dist. Pass. Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
sounds Like 1t.

Kansas CITY Journal
I'VE must stand shoulder to shoulder
against the drones who govern u.s." says
This sounds as IL the old Chancellor were
getting ready TO run for Congress on the
worLingmen's ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
II. VI. BRONSON, \. G. p. A.


From and after June 3. 1895, the st. l.. 4
:. f., in connection with the G. C. & :. +.
Ry. santa Fe SYSTEM will run a fast linn
tied Solid Vestbule Express train daily be-
tween 81. Louis Union Station and Calves
ton. Tex. Qeave y. m), Via Fort Smith.
Paris, Dallas and Cleburne. making the run
through in thrty-six hours.
This is the most desirable and pleasant
route TO and from Texas.
For particulars with maps, time tables,
etc. call upon or address nearest ticket
agent, or ID. WISHART. G. p. A, st. L. &
s. Il. Ry., st. Louis. Mo.