davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

The gentle reader viii observe that this
letter comes from tho state house OF
Georgia, and from that notable place
the treasury! 1t is signed by one who
has long been known as an essential
power in Georgia politics." with some
very definite and outspoken bees buzz
ing in his own ample and capacous bon
net. 1t is addressed to stephen" whom
ell the world will recognize as the suave
End affable chairman of the state ma
chine committee; and it is presumed that
G.. II. GT4eneaf and Jessie 60 Wilton
are wanted to go 10 Brunswick and re-
turn" upon some mission of charitable
rapport in which the treasury and
stephen" and the soulful Southern rail-
way have Il common and tender inter-
cst--beautlful trinity Of patriots that they
are!
Whether "Greenleaf' ana Jessie
went on their winding way to Bruins
wisll we can only surmise, and it is not
essential to the purposes of this letter.
But the fact that another patriot did
get the passes under the same conditions
snd under the same benignant auspices.
is evident from the document which now
appears
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

decide. But IN making UP a opinion 1t IS
well TO bear certain collateral facts in
mind
The Southern railway is one of the
greatest corporations in the country, and
lis by long odds, the mlghtiest corporate
monopoly that the south has ever known.
1t has reached that point in its CONSOLE
dated power when 1t fronts the menace
Ing statute books OF several states, and
has vital interest at stake in the cur
falling of the power OF railroad commits
sions and in controlling and shaping the
railroad legislation of the state. 1t has e
vital interest in thepersonnel OF the next
Georgia logislature--in the person and
spirit of the next governor. and In the
attitude of every public official toward
the safe entrenchment of It's great mo-
nopoly In the privileges necessary TO its
profit.
Is the Southern railway sytem seek
ing TO control the politics OF Georgia
Is 1t furnishing the sinews of war 20
the Democratic state machine?
Has it established an understanding
with the state machine by which it hopes
to control the legislature?
Are its special attorneys and represen-
tatives candidates for the legislature in
many counties of the state?
Is laying its wires to curtai the
power of the railroad commission. and TO
enlarge its own privileges by special leg
islature?
Would tho Southern railway lay its
open pass books without limit in the
hands of political machine" without
ample Consideration" or the pledge of
1t?
These are questions vital to every vot-
er in Georgia. And the incidents 1 have
described may help the honest citizen to
an answer.
The Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railroad owns the legislature and the
state of Arkansas as absolutely as a
farmer controls his farm.
The Pennsylvania railroad monopoly
controls the legislation of the great state
Of Pennsylvania us completely as a
driver directs his team.
Are we drifting in Georgia to n vassal-
age like this?
As a tribune of the people I challenge
the answer to this vital inquiry.
The Southern railway may complacent-
| ly declare that 1t is now and has ALWAYS
| been wiling to extend the same privileges
to the populists speakers that 1t offers 10
the spell-bnders OF the machine l 10
| not doubt 1t.
But I happen to know, and the South
ern railway knows. that II the offer was
| made it's sordid pass books would be
; Indignantly spurncd with the statement
| that the reform party is not to pc bought
| in this way,
But while stephen" at his sovereign
pleasure. and at the behest Of any official
of the machine" presides over the polit-
| ical pass book of the Southern railway
and issues transportation here, there and
| everywhere to Tom, Dick and-"Jessie" -
| it may well be asked by the thoughtful
voter whether the brave weight of a
| ballot box had not better be pressed upon
this prolific combination between the mo
! nopoiy' and the machine"
Let tho voters of Georgia put these
facts in their honest pipes and smoke
them until Wednesday.
/ JOHN TEMPLE GllsAVlES
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

hire OF misdemeanor couvicts TO ii di-
vidua)s was illegal. The other held
that money accruing from such Illegal
hire could not be applied to the insol-
vent costs fund.
Text of the Decision.
The head note in that decision says;
The county authorities have M
rower to hire out convicts sentenced
under the provisions of section 1910 of
the code. to private Individual
whether being so hired trey be worked
in chaingangs or otherwise, and SO
much of the acts of the legislature en-
bodied in sections ASA, ISIS, 4,s90
and 4,s21 (e) of the code as authorizes
such hiring is repealed by the act of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

Wonder if the people Of Clayton,
have forgotten what Atkinson said in
his speech at Jonesboro two years ago
when he was running against General
Evans? Here are the words, and they
wi always be FIRE sh in our mind 81
had rather see our fair land besieged
with yellow fever, smallpox, cholera or
any other dreadful disease than to see
Hines elected Governor. Some of the
best people of our county heard him
and if necessary will sign atfidavits to
substantiate it.--EX
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

Oct. 2, 10 am Cusseta, Chattahoochee
county.
Oct. 2 s p m., Columbus, Muscogee
county.
Oct. 3, 10 a M, Waverly Hall, Harris
county.
Oct. 3, pm, Hamilton, Harris county
Oct. 10 "a m, Greenvitle, Meriwether
county.
Oct. 5, pm., Griffin, Spaldine county
Oct. g, 10 a H., McDonough, Henry
| county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

Johnson Is one Of the leading and most
inAuential Of the colored orators who
are set TO the task of whipping his race
into line for Atkinson On this occasion
he either gave lip the trip got another
pass. or lodged the committee. For he
did not use the pass, and likethe thrifty
spell-binder that he is, hied him
straighway to scalper's office and sold
the ticket which was duly bought and is
here hung up to public view as a me-
mento of the tender regard which that
great and charitable corporation, the
Southern railway. ontcrtans for the
Woodworking spell-binders of the Dem
ocratic machine.
Now these things may be all right, or
they may not be, 1t is for the people to
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
Respectfully,
THE WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMpERANt
A Gard From Mr.. McNeal.

The following card from Mr.. McNeal
will put at rest the rumors that the
Democratic press are trying to circulate
against himself:
Mr.. SIBLEY-DEAR SIR: This morn
ing's Constitution took the liberty to
say that l denied my nomination by
the Populist party. am the Populist
nominee and am not ashamed of it, and
wish for you to say so in terms to suit
yourself, in the PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
Yours truly,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
YET ANOTHER LINK.

The Atlanta Commercial, in an editorial
September 29th, says:
The affidavit which c. f. Martin, an ex.clerk
i'll the Democratic headquarters, gave TO Col.
Tumliu, Of this city, for the purpose Of pre-
tecting that gentleman against criticisms that
We're calculated to connect him with mis-
statement, is another link in the Duncan cir
cular chain, that gets even little closer home
than the proofs which has come to light with
in the last few days
While no intelligent man doubts the fact
that this circular was distributed from Demo-
cratic headquarters as far back as September
Srd, and while all business men will agree that
it is fair TO charge the responsibility of this
extreme document to Chairman Clay and Gov
ernor Atkinson, it matters not who assumes
the responsibility, still there has been no di-
rect evidence until now, that connected Mr..
Clay with the actual knowledge of its distri.
button.
In his affidavit Mr. Martin also connects At
torney General Terrell and Maj Frank Gala
way with the distribution of the obscene
literature.
There is much in this late evidence to con-
meet Governor Atkinson himself with knowing
of the existence OF such circular fully u week
before he publicly dsclaimed connection
with it.
But the governor knew of it, for that matter,
two weeks prior to his weak denial, for it had
been criticised by d dozen or more papers be
tween the 18th and 10th Of September. The
Commercial and the Macon News, the first
papers TO criteise this offensive document,
spoke of its circulation on the It'll After that
it became public property, and it is strange
indeed, that Governor Atkinson was so long
in disclaining knowl dye or responsibility for
it. Was he waiting for it to do its dirty work,
before speaking? Ii would seem SO. for he has
not yet repudlated the circular or those who
disseminated it.
But it is now admitted that it was sent out
by Democratic headquarters, and not by At
lanta negroes as was at first charged This
was SANDER on the negro that has been fully
exposed and confessed
But didn't ii take lot of writing To make
them admit the truth? After first denying
everything, it now appears that they knew all
about it.
Chairman Clay and Major Galloway de-
nOunces the charge made by Martin as false
i'll every particularly
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
THAD j. PICKET +.

Oct. I'd, 10 u. M, Maysvllle, Banks
connty.
Oct. ., 8 p m, Lula, Hall county.
Oct. 3, 10 Il M, Corneia, Habersham
county.
Oct 8, pm, GAINESVILLE, Habersham
county.
Oct 5th and 9th, Forsyth county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
Martin Denounces Clay as Liar
and ScOundreI.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct LIST, 1895.
To THE PUBLIC:
l have waited until today for Mr.. A s. Clay
to finish what he had to say to the public My
only recourse in this matter is TO state the facts
to the public. 1t is well known that Mi. Clay,
some while since, proclaimed the position that
he would not give personal satisfaction on ac-
count OF any injury. 1t is also perfectly well
known from the experience of his with Editor
G. NJ. Williams of the Acworth Post two Years
ago. that Mr. Clay will not attack any one
except dying consumptive. 1t is further
well known that Mr. Clay's political position
is such that If any one should attack him he
has the backing of the entire ring OF the state,
and could successfully railroad me, or any
other man, to the penitentiary In short order.
For these reasons. ii is necessary to meet Mr.
Clay i'll the only place where he is willing to
carry on personal contToyerSy-th Is in the
newspapers, and before the public.
The statement which have given 10 the
public is the absolute truth of this transaction
dirty villains. The first time this matter was
ever mentioned by me was to one of the most
prominent Democrats in the State. just after
the occurrence between Clay and myself, when
! showed him this circular. He remarked that
Clay was chump and not fitted for the mana
glngo OF the State campaign. The name of this
Sentle man can be easily given. Mr.. Clay states
that he often advanced money to me and that
he took his own private funds and helped me
what was coming to me for my salary, and only
twice was ever paid up in full what was due
me at the time got the money.
II any RECORDS OF the payment of my salary
We're made should like to have Mr. Clay pub
ltsh that record, am forced to plead guilty to
the one true statement made by him--I have y
family OF children and am poor, beyond this
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
THE RAPE CIRCULAR
TRACED Home.


ernor stated to me thathe had received one OF
these through the mail and had seen news.
paper reference to it, and informed him that
had not read it, did so afterwards and
this was the first time ever read it. None of
the literature has been sent ont from this
Office since then"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
SPEAKERS APPOINTMENTS
S. A. WALKER.

Oct. 2, 10 a m, Jefferson, Jackson
county
Oct. 8, sp M, Gainesville, Hall county
Oct. 5, 10 m, Dahlonega, Lumpkln
county.
Oct. 9th, 10 a, m, Winder, jackson
county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
THE LAW VIOLATED,
Governor Atkinson Could Have
Enforce

The Populists made big campaign
move last Monday by wiring their law
yer in Cordele to get out writs of ha-
beas corpus fer the bodies of Sc CON
victs, claimed to be illegally hired to
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
II. NJ, BLACKBURN.

Oct. ., noon, Monroe Walton county
Oct Sd, 10 a. m, Madison, Morgan
county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
sEANORN MRIGHF.

Oct I'd, 10 a. NJ, Calhoun, Gordon
county.
Oct Sd, 10 a. m, Cave Springs, Floyd
county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
II j. SHELLEY.

IT. IT SIB I'LL.
October ,, 10 d. IN, Leesburg.
October ?, s p. M, b akely.
October 3. II a. M, Leary.
October 3, s p. m, Morgan.
October s, 10 a, M, Cuth bert.
October ), s p. NJ, TT. Gaines.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
Toilet Articles.

A%--
y5n--- La Mersaillaise Transparent
5Ss Glycerns Soap. nicely per
&c fumed. 3 cakes in box. regu-
l5ss- lar price l5c cake, special cut
S'"-- ptice per box ......
81 81 entiue Surphur Soap.
Gfp- I he beneficial results of SUI
lsa-- phur soap are to- we'll known
e! e to eed comment. The effects
ss,-- of Fiorentiue Sulphur Soap in
So.- the bath are truly electrical.
I0''-- completed deodorizing often.
e e sive accumu atoms aud thor
sa.- oughly purifvinc the entire
EsS-~ surface of the body, 3 cakes in
lS box, regular price 25c per
S NJ, cake, special cut per box
90 Jaco s. Citron C,eam Toilet
70 Soap. regular price 25c cake
u 3 eaI1es in a box. limit ! box.
" so. cal cut per box
;;ssa--- Madame Robbinala's Face
.Ss--- b each, imported, lust what
q every y iady needs, limit OF
lS- ular price 81, cut price
ldtODh II dfl0d AOtOODc. N o
s. ladys toilet is complete with
% ont this. lis soft. velvetv
;Sa-' sweetness is delightful ia all,
@ 1t i put up in handsome, long
% green bottles with sprinkler
ao-- on top Re gular price Bounce
p! q bottle csc. Special cut. .....
So Jacobs Tue Violet Sachet
ss--- Powders, regular price 95c;
p limit 2; pecial cut 900. 1
=; =, Buttermilk Complexion Soap
s. Three cakes in a box, Regu.
sss--- lar price 25c. Special cut,
E., = per box. ...... -.
qs-- Gosncll's Blue Notified Cas-
w. tile Soap: large bars: rerlzsar
ssa--- price 35c: limit |. special Ss6t /
=; =. Wire Hair Brushes, Re a4Alar
,,ga,- price 35c, limi, [; snecial cut /
aiS-- Tooth BruSheS-All impor ed
as 5n.--'- and of best manufacture:
sT.--- regular prices 25c, soc, 3ac
s~--- and 40c, limit 2; special cut /
Ss-- n;o4o Nrosio.s
y y 4 i"I'' i0'"'S "A'"'c'n'''
sa- Melliu's Food, regular price
sa--- 75c. limit /. special cut $50. )
e. Wampole's Cod Liver OIL,
So regular price 81; limit l,
ss'- special cut -. go .
W I1aImer'S Electric Plaster,
W regular price Csc, limit J,
30 special cut ..,.........
,1'-- Kings New Discovery, regu.
O. O. lar price soc; limit l; special
% cut. ................-
SD Perunn - Regular price 81;
81 limit /; specie cut 20. &
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

October2, 10 a, m, McDonough, Hen
~ county.
October 3, 10 a, M, GAINESVILLE, Pike
county.
October 5, 10 a. m, Blue Ridge, Fan,
min county.
October 6, 10 a. m, Hogansville,
Troup county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

We Step
Above
Everybody!

Not with high
prices, but with
low prices; that
tact which gives
the people advan-
tapes. We don't
mean for you to
think we don't get
a profit on GU
goods. We only
want you to feel
what you seldom
experience, EN-
CEPT at our hands
and that is you
too, get a profit as
we'll as ourselves.
Read the items here
with and see w hat
a saving to you.
We sell ten thous-
and articles in ad-
dition to these, at
similar cut prices,
Write for what
You want.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

II. S. DOYLE.
October 2, 10 a. M, Cusseta,
October 3, p. M, Columbus,
Waller u. HILL.
October Sd, 10 a. m, GAINESVILLE.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
WATTS N AND GRAVES.

0 .tober 9th. Tuesday night, Taber-
nacle, Atlanta.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02

Hill. AND BLACKBURN.
October 5th, Monday night Taber
uacle, atlanta.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-02
Rubber Goods.

w, 7s,,.,,,1,.. ,4.,,,i...us M,
sI. T., = :, , " - f ~. :, We
inc. ~ ,'-,-,., ~ u 40 e."
=" nc U.S. anu ~, Jl .'' u 'I,
81. >reo ii o al, "'' S''- 5oo
pal,tS,.,.. l2a...;., l,,;--.
~ i'. ne . : ''v9Fi i '2y J, fi Ii
rnhi,e,. ,', w ' poa, ,-, ~.
st iir,,t sl',oiai or+ 30 - soo
Rubber Nipples. Regular
Snacia1 ant rn, Jnle, 55o
paIne,,,. Farori . Seine, .
hard ,,hLa,. ninas pelrnla,.
r,,ioa 80 n,it s,oni.,f ,.,,t qso
Tainar.s layCrife ~ I,o mn ,'', ''1
Sv1inma one e1aort rr-rgIa,.
Price II. Cut .-... soc
s195 cnt 6oc
Three Quart REGULAR Price
s1.a5. mt 75e
Four Quart. REGULAR Price
$l,5o, cut S5c
BIttles. Limit i: one Quart,
rs rular p~ice T5c. spe ial cut SJc
Two quart, regular price e5c.
sp .cial cut ..--. sec
Three quart, regular price Il
special cut. .. 60c
-Four Quart Regular Price
Sl.15. special cut-... 75c
LiqUOr Department.
whisl,;as H.. 4ho Cr,,+
VIZ f'''-
Gum Springs Pre- Rye WINS
Ky, full quarts. regular price
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-05
TO-NIGHT'S FORECAST
Important Petitions to Be Presented
to the City Council.
ONE FROM THE RAILROADS
The Matters CT Policemen Who Are
slow TO Pay Their Eills VIII Be
Considered Also-1here Nav
Ee Powder ak, 100.

A petition viii be presented at the
council meeting tonight for right-of-
! way for railroad tracks across Nevada.
| Arizona and Wyoming streets, con-
Meeting the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific
railroad with the Northern Pacific rail-
road. The petition comes from both
railroad companies. The proposed line
will be from the Northern Pacific de-
pot to the east end Of Iron street, and
through Iron street, traversing the
scene Of the powder explosions, to Ne
vada street and thence TO the present
terminus of the b., A. & p. railroad.
The measure is understood TO he one Of
much importance to both railroad COM
panies. and also to the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company. IT is understood
that the latter company is DESTROYS of
purchasing a large part of it's coke
supply of coke from Horn, on the
Northern Pacific line and the Northern
Pacific company is anxious naturally
to make the above connection so that
IL can supply coke from Horr to the
Anaconda company. The quantity of
coke consumed by the great mining
company increases greatly each year,
and much more yet will be consumed If
direct connection can be made so that
trains of coke can be run directly to
the shelters at Anaconda. This will
commend itself to all who are interest
ed in the upbuilding of Montana and
the development Of Montana's re-
sources. Iron street, along which the
proposed railroad viii run. is only used
as residence street for one short
block Of the proposed line. The cross
ings of Nevada, Arizona and wyoming
streets. will be on a level.
Another matter which is likely to stir
up much interest in the judiciary COM
mittee this afternoon and in the coun-
Gil tonight. is the matter of claims
against policemen. There have been
numerous complaints against policemen
that they do not pay their bills. At the
last council meeting q resolution was
introduced that policemen who do not
pay their bills must he fred. This res
olution was referred to the judiciary
committee. Since the resolution was
introduced many more unpaid bills
against policemen have been sent in
and it is said that there are now about
a dozen Of them who are on the list of
men from whom il is hard to collect
The claims against all hut two or three
Of the policemen could be settled by
months pay. The others would take
two or three months pay TO square.
There is doubt among the aldermen as
to whether they have the power 10
compel policemen to pay their bills, but
they think they can fire those who are
not disposed to pay up, and it Is likely
that a resolution to that eect will be
passed.
The matter Of the assessment for the
Improvement and grading Of the Volun-
tecr addition will also come up to-
night, and II Is likely too that there
will he a powder report in regard to
the amount of powder kept at the pow
der magazines and in the stores and
warehouses in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-05
SHE OBJECTS.
They Arrested Her aud Threw Her In Jail
without Cans.

without Cans.
Chicago. Feb. Airs. Lydia Spauld-
ing began suit I'm the superior court
Car company and the Denver e Rio
Grande Railroad company for $780, 900
damages for alleged false arrest and
imprisonment. Mrs. Spaulding, who,
according to the bill. is a hotel keeper
I'm San Francisco, claims that last June
she bought ticket over the Denver &
Rio Grande from San Francisco to
Denver and a ticket from the latter
city TO New York. whence she expect
ed to sail for Europe. She also pur-
chased ar san Francisco a sleeping car
berth to Denver.
The plaintiff alleges that when the
train stopped at Leadville she was TAX
en- from the Pullman car and conveyed
10 the Leadville Jail, not even being
given time to put on all her cloth
ing. She was put into n room 90 feet
square in which were 10 male prison.
ers. The room, plaintiff says. was fill
thy. filed with vermin, and the walls
covered with obscene pictures. She re-
manned in Jall IS hours. Mrs. Spauld-
ing says no charge was preferred
against her and At no time was she
taken into court She had several
thousand dollars In money and valua-
bic jewelry on her person, all Of which
was taken from her and never rccov-
cred. II Ia charged the arrest was
brought about by employees of the
sleeping car company with the object
of robbery and they were successful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-05
SMALL DAM AGE.
Hotel Gussis Historically Fall Over Oae
Another and Subdue the Eiamcs.

Hotel Gussts Historically Fall Over Oae
Another and Subdue She EIamcs.
New York. Feb. i.-Fire started in
the drying room In the basement of the
Gilsey house early this morning, and
caused much excitement among the 224
guests who were aroused from sleep by
the automatic signals Many women
became hysterical and others fell down
stairs IN their efforts to escape from
tho building. For a time the Railways
were filled with smoke and there was
every indication the building would be
consumed. Several servants on the
sixth floor. thinking retreat had been
cut off by the flames. climbed down
the fire escapes In the sight
Of hundreds of people. on the
arrival of the fire engines in re-
Spouse 10 the first alarm the smoke
was so thick a second alarm was sent
in. In a short time the fire was eX-
tinCuished. the guests filing back to
their apartments. The total loss was
not more than $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-05

Berne. Switzerland. Feb. 4.-The fed
eral council has authorized the presi-
dent Of the Swiss republic to accept the
proposals rendered by the governments
of Great Britain and the United states
that in the event Of a disa Ereement as
to the choice OF arbitrator Of the Cana
dian sealers' claim. the president OF
Switzerland shall designate the arbitra-
tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-05

Wei seasoned foundation granite and
coping stones. suitable for heavy ma
chinery: also IngerSoll drills. with TT
tiu-s and mountiuEs, one sullivan di2-
uoud core drill. lia-iuch bore. For
further Information apply 10 the Lex
lngton Mining Co., l.. .. box l52, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-05

The only lines running buffet. snok-
ing and library cars west OF Chicl-o
are the Union Pacific and Chicago a,
Northwestern; only one change made
between Butte and Chicago. made al :
O'Clock a. m. This makes the time OF
arrival IN Chicago 7:45 a. m. in time for
all eastern and southern connections.