davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
LEIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
a,~a pon~nErtvanIa u II nanos

s.ss A NJ. daily (Sunaays 7.s2 A. Nj Tor
MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate stations
SO 4 N daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West. ana
principal local points Dining Car 70 Sus.
pension Bridge; Pullman vestihrle Sleeper le
lilo 4. NJ. daily except Sunday for MAuca
cHITNK and intrrmediate points; cennecfi5n
for Reading and Harrisburg.
n,AMoM N1on arrives B1frala a :
NJ, Through car to Rochester Pullman yes-
fq1i,uled pay Coaches and Parior Cars. Dinsi.x
csr Service. Meas a g eaEts
,Sncfior and intermediate points.
n p NJ. daily. except Sunday, for L a
Junction and all i~ntermedlats stations
csair Gar NJ = sundays only. for MA1,c1,
link and HAzLEToN and ali Intermediary
~ i. N daily. except sunday. for L
lfati5ns. pallma sufet Parsor car 4
S1 p. M. daily fer EAsToN and intersae
d. Tsss Il. dairy FOR BuFFAn To- NIAGARA
~ is and all points West. Pullman Slesp-
er Vcstibpled tra5n freSs New York to CD
s sssns 81 Readtng and HARRISBURG.
a5a +. NJ. daily for TTHAcA GENEvN.
porlIEsrER. BUFFALO, MALARIA FsNLL3
-; a. s nsin' Sus msss' ch Salr'' CT Sew Is wkss
12.s A. NJ daily. except M9ndaf for EAST
or ana intermediate poin 5
Aaa.a1 ~ Bou lSSs' BRo5x an s MEM fsos
r3fats leave as fellows: BIS A. NJ IA p NJ.
iss r. VI andSt3 r. NJ
pennsy,Sania II 4 Depot.
Tie New York Transfer Company win cAiI
for and check baezsse from hotel - rxsk
dencs through to destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
BOB 0'DoNNELL's DIAMOND RING
An Odd Transaction with Halter
Vessels Aired In Court.

WesseIlE Aired In Court
A suit brought by Robert O'Donnell
against E. R. Vessels, the halter. to re-
cover a diamond ring, or the amount of
equity in it. was decided by
Judge Bedle yesterday in favor of O'Don-
nell The suit was tried two weeks ago
and the testimony developed a somewhat
remarkable story.
Vessels and O'Donnell had been warm
personal friends and members of the same
secret order. About a year ago O'Donnell
was hard pressed for money and nego-
tiated a small loan from Vessels and
gave him as security a pawn ticket for a
dlamond ring worth $95. 1t cost Vessels
sSs to get the ring out of pawn. When
QDonnell became flush again he went to
vessels to redeem the ring. According
to O'DonnelPs testimony. given at the
trial, Vessels told him that it would cost
him $50 to get the ring back. ODonnell
thought it strange that his friend should
charge him SO much interest. but he
came back in a couple of days, rendered
vessels the $50 and demanded the ring.
ODonnell swore that Vessels told him
that he had given the ring to his wife.
He afterward told him tina the stone had
been lost and showed him the empty set
ting as a proof of it.
O'Donnell consulted Lawyer Aleck
Simpson and the LAWYER wrote to Wes-
sells demanding the return of the ring OF
the payment of an amount equal to O'Don-
nelPs equity in it. No attention was paid
to the demand and suit was begun.
In his defence Vessels testified thai
O'Dopnell made him a present of the
ring. or at least of the pawn ticket rep
r~esenting it. Lawyer Simpson recalled
O'Donnell to the stand and asked him ii
at the time of the transaction he was
in such financial condition as to war
rant him giving way diamond rings
worth $9o. ODonnell answered with EN-
phas.s that he was not. Judge Bedle gave
a verdict for O'Donnell for $50 and costs
the costs amounting to LIS. Vessels
may appeal from the judgment. but
final determination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
CITY NEWS T

There was no quorum for a Board of
Finance meeting last night.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Robert Davis Association tomorrow night
outing on September 16.
A new silk American flag has been
raised over the new clubhouse of the
Businessmen's Cycling Club at the corner
of the Boulevard and Duncan avenue.
Benjamin Geitler, II years Did. of No.
yesterday at the orner of Jersey avenue
and Third street and sustained injuries
about the head. He was attended by DR..
Lochner and taken home by friends. His
injuries are not serious
Sergeant Reardon of the Seventh pre-
cinct will go on his vacation tomorrow.
The Sergeant will go to the Catskill
Mountains to fish and hunt He viii
bring along his overcoat.
John O'Brien. % years old, of No. 81
Crescent avenue, was arrested on Month
cello avenue at 12.E this morning Will
acting in a disorderly manner.
James O'Flarity, in the employ Of
the Central Railroad Company at Com
mashed yesterday afternoon by the fall
Ing upon it of a huge piece of ice which
he was attempting to life. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital. Flarity is
sixty-five years old and resides as No.
"a Randolph avenue.
0Ohh 1d66dAls d6to lNEAlys VI mo-. ~
Sussex street, was discovered by Police
man Bennett of the First precinct at five
o'clock this morning on the stoop of the
First National Bank Building, corner of
Exchange place and Hudson street, with
blood flowing copiously from his nose
and from a scalp wound on the back of
his head. He said ne had been assaulted,
but did not know by whom. He was
taken home by friends.
Police Sergeant Daniel Moriarty, who
was attached to the Third precinct, blu.
who has been on the sick list for over
a year, is again doing duty. He is court
officer in the Second Or minal Court. The
Sergeant fell off a bicycle about a year
and a half ago and sustained severe in
juries abol the head. arms n body.
Since that Time his mind has been slightly
unbalanced and he has been unfit for
duty. He only does a few hours work in
the morning and then has the rest OF
the day to himself. He still looks in poor
health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Final Maps Filed by Comm ssi oners
of Assrssment.

II W PS FtIGO ny com III SSH eFS
of Assessment.
The Commissioners of Assessment met
this morning and filed preliminary maps
of the following improvements
Garrison avenue, between Stuyvesant
and Tonnele venues Estimated cost,
81, 03o.
~stuyvesant avenue, between Van Rey-
pen place and Webster avenue; cost, ST.
937. so.
st. Paul's avenue, between Summit
and Tonnele avenues; cost, S., 1872. SO.
Neptune avenue, between Ocean avenue
and Boulevard; cost, s6.14O.
Old Bergen Road, between Gates avenue
and Fifty-third street; cost, $S,1OT.
Reservoir avenue. between Webste and
Central avenues: cost. s4.661.
North street, from Boulevard to Nelson
avenue; cost, 81. 1905
Arlington avenue, from ~Communipaw
avenue to Grand street; cost. s7S5.
Winfield avenue, from Garfield avenue
to Avenue E.; cost, s2,41. so.
Grace street, from Nelson avenue to
Hudson Boulevard, cost, 81, SI6.
Hague street, from Boulevard to Pater-
son Plank Road; cost, IS. $50.
Columbus avenue, from Zabriskie street
to Lincoln street, $4,472.
Newkirk street, from Sip to Summit
avenues, and Dick street from Newkirk
street to its southerly termination; cost,
81, POS.
Final maps were filed for a lateral
sewer in Bentley avenue and Harrison
avenue. between the Boulevard and West
Side avenue; cost, $3,11.
Maps were filed for opening of Custer
avenue. between Old Bergen avenue and
Boulevard; cost, $685.; Fifteenth street
sewer, from Henderson street to Provost
street. s2,907, and Pamrapo avenue. from
Old. Bergen Road to Hudson Boulevard,
S14 23gl a..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway OF Amsriea
In Erect June IS. 1896.

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as roliows:-
FOR THE VEST
AIS A. NJ, FAST with vestibuis
Parlor Car. daily for Pittshurg.
LIMITED. the pioneer OF this class Of the ser
vice. composed exclusively Of Pullman Yestt-
Ton s Io1ns s.n king Cara ss'' Ishtsd By STATIONARY
AND movable electric lights. daily Tor F1sss-
burg g5 Chicago. cieyeianS: In ans Rolsso. LOUIS
2is p. N. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EN.
Dining Cars. daily to St Louis. Louisville @1d
s.a F. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with
s saaslOS osica stse ana cisssisna Dining car 10
Phiisdslphia ana Plssssn Tgrs e SAi ExPREss.
saii and St Louis. Arrives StneAsaatl Louis ss
Zoo A. NJ. second morning.
SIS II NJ TACTIC EXPRESS. Pullnan
sleeplnss car 10 Pittsburg; ccanse5s for chi.
B salIaanzE wAsHINeros AND THa
For Baltimore. washington ana thu south q
sls ~ st4 AZ rs An1T y p prior
-. az and IS p Il. and Ia night On
ssonai Limited Psrier Cars ana Peansyl:anla
Railtoad Dining Carr. AZ 5ss and sb e
NJ. and 1880 night For BaitiEaore on1ys Is
FOR PHILADELPHTA-
FXPEESS fer Phlladeiph{a- 100. tH~ ~
n ( a, e.1s. 9.A C0.l Pennsvlvaus% Li-n.tedl,
n "a and j .tS A. M: l2.12, 1-is, la. 2&. IL,
~ ls. a44. $50. 614. SOC. SIS. Sis F. NJ
and II. So night. Sunday. So, s.H. AIS 80
ia IL Pennsylvania Limited. lois. Liz 4 NJ
ia 113. 44, 5,a2. ala. 400. SB. sz5
P. n. and l29o night; Accon,podssoa' -
DAYS. 5.1sf and us P. M
F9r Ntiantic City, s-ss do.e4 Saturday, cils1
and MS a. NJ, l2ta. Lis t2.o3 ?. n, Pullman
Ices Parlor Car and Day Coach, and 2&
3 H. weekdays, t,34 A. n. Sundays. :.
Far Gaze May. Ills A. NJ, lis zss ana
Tor Long Bran II. Asbury PARK. Ocean
croye. Point Pleat ant and intermediate stSs
sons, via Railway, la. z.5S. SIS. lois a. ~,
-. "a. 50 Saturdays only. 2.43. 3.24. S52 10
- and ia P. NJ On Sunday. SIS. 1888 A.
N 53s P. NJ. (Stnp at Interlaken for Ashn-y
PARK or Ocean Grtve on SundayA
THE New York Transfer Company will cal
and residences
S. NJ. PREVOST. :. H WOOD
Cen'I Manager. Gen'l Passenger AEe-G
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
He WAS a BICYCLE THIEF.

In possession of sarosa Francesca. ar
rested on Sunday by Policeman Rodgers
of the First precinct, as a disorderly per-
son, were found several pawn tickets,
one of which was for a bicycle. which he
had stolen from Long Branch. By the
number of the wheel it was ascertained
to whom it belonged, and on that knowl-
edge formal complaint was made against
the bicycle dealer Of No. "A Montgomery
street, charging him with grand larceny.
Francisco was arraigned this morning be-
fore Police Justice Potts and remanded
to await delivery to the authorities of
Long Branch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
INVADED BIZ NEW WORKERS.



lion In fsrcenviIfe.
Members of the Daniel Z. Bowling AS
ISOLATION of New York were out in full
force yesterday to attend the annual out
ing of the association of New York city.
The crowd comprised many Of the leading
politicians or New York and business
men. They boarded decorated trolley cars
at the ferry and journeyed to Armbrus-
ter's Greenville schuetzen Park. They
were escorted by a military band of
twenty-five pieces from the cars to the
park. where they were awaited by a curl
Gus crowd mindful of the grand display
of the organization at the park last year.
Several of the politicians Of this city and
Hoboken were at the park awaiting their
arrival.
A tempting breakfast awaited them at
Armbruster's Hotel adjoining the park,
to which all did Justice. After breakfast
formed groups in the shady grove and
discussed the political outlook the young
er members INDUCED in games.
William Churchill won the $50 gold
piece for first place in the walking match.
William Parker was second and Frank
Harmon third; p Ryan won the shooting
contest; Bob O'Grady rolled the high
est score on the alleys. The rain inter-
fered during the games. and those which
were unfinished were contested on the
platform.
tions TO amuse the throng speeches We're
called for, and Congressman Tim"
Campbell. r.. H. Parker. Judges Ryan
and Mccarthy and ex-Alderman Mulry
The following menu was served for din
ner at seven o'clock
Soup Bdsaue Of CLANS.
r.,
Red a la Bowling
Entrees:
Falet with mushrooms: Potatoes.
Vim Rouge. Turkey.
Green peas Cranberry sauce. Potatoes.
Ducks. Lima beans.
Entremets sucres.
Pudding, Assorted cakes. Fruits.
Iced coffee. Ice cream.
Prominent among those present were
4 Jordan, comptroller of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company; Congressman
timothy Campbell, ex-Alderman James
=; Mulry. Judge Ryan, Thomas Dunn.
AZ as~se ParSan pd1seF Finn, M Taylor, Rob
| Coy, pr. James F. Mahoney, Louis Mid
Iesdorf, Assemblyman Thomas Brady, P.
GGriffin, ex-Commissioner Dalton. Excise
Reihl, James Coglan, Dan Sullivan, Har-
r. Hutchinson, Jerry Barnett. Peter
s aartmann. Judge Morris J; Powers. U.
uty Surveyor of Port Daniel ]. Dowiinp
Nat. Pritchard, Jerry Rodgers. Coroner
coward Fftzpatriek, Senator ]. T.
Alex McKeever. James Mahoney. w
Cobb. J: Murray. ]. Dost, william Par
ker: 4. Kennedy, J.. Farrell, T. Finn. ex-
force Commissioner Coffman. Boulevard
superintendent Michael J. Coyle. Louis
Goffman. M. Daab. ]. Keaton. Director
William Heller. T. McAleer, M. Burmins
ham, Thomas Langkak.
ine master of ceremonies of the day
was Buck" Taylor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
IRON HARDER THAN HEAD.

John Donnelly. who is 2s years. old and
resides at No. 1856 Wayne street, and
Peter Larkins, Of No. 172 steuben street,
are both employed IN a galvanizing estab-
ishment at No. 65 Bay street. They yes
terday. got into an argument which re-
suited in Donnelly striking Larkins on
the head with a piece of iron, knocking
to the city Hospital and Donnelly locked
I'D. to await the result of his injuries.
Donnelly says that Larksns first struck
him with the iron and that he took it
from him and struck him back with It..
Larkins' injury is not likely to result
carfa1tcdu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
A WELCOME FIRE ALARM.

A general fire alarm sounded this morn
ing and the we'll trained horses in the
fire houses responded to the call as usual.
But the fremen did not. The gong had
sounded 60, and that is the alarm which
notifies them that their pay warrants are
ready, and for them to call at headquar-
tiers and get them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
BIoYoLIsT KNOCKED DowN.

John Leonard. of No. 1870 Pavonia ave-
nue., while riding his bicycle yesterday
afternoon was run into by a wagon at
the corner of Coles and Sixth streets and
knocked over upon the pavement. He was
only slightly injured and able to ride
driven away so quickly 1t could not be
ascertained to whom 1t belonged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
oARBoLIo ACID KILLED HIM.

William H. Kaufer, of No. 800 Park
venue, Hoboken, was found yesterday
afternoon moaning and unconscious in
his room. He had taken a large dose of
carbosc acid. Dr.. Steadman was called
in a hurry, but Kaufer died before the
doctor arrived.
He was out of work and respondent.
Coroner Volk was notified, and took
charge of the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
PROSPEROUS PAvoNIA B. 4 1.

payonia Building and Loan Association
has Just issued its forty-fifth quarterly
statement, which, like every other state
ment made by this well known institute
condition. Its assets amount to $3.50. S3s. 70,
while Its receipts reach the sum OF $751;
1872 81. The met earnings are $24, 227. O9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01

not been sufficfent to ascertain whether
it is possible for the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company to reach its criminal prop
crty at tidewater in this city in any
other way than that allowed By this or
dfnance. No data or facts have been
presented to me by your Board that this
ordinance received your favorable con-
sideration for such aMreason or that you
have determined upon competent ana
disinterested engineering advice that the
crossing sought by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company can be effected IN any
other way than at grade over Communi-
paw avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
PETER f. wANsER.
Mayor.
When Clerk Bouton had flnisned reaa-
ing the veto Mr.. Reon Barnes, agent lot
the company, stepped to the rail ana askep
permission to speak. That being granted,
Mr.. Barnes began by referring 70 tnat
portion of the Mayors veto when COM
planned of want of SPECIFIC mt
concerning the subject. y opJect.pn
SURPRISED Mr.. Barnes and he asked the
Board to personally visit the premises
and make investigation themselves
This is a serious matter, cohtinusu
Mr.. Barnes, Ito b0tn the puDlic anu Liz
railroad company and for the purpose OF
arriving at a result / hope you Will come
to see the premises n bring any en-
gineer you wish at the expense OF the
IDS You can therefore carefully
examine what has been done and what
we propose to do and swap opinions;
Many of you nave personally Inspected
the proposed improvement, but we would
like the Board as a whole to come TO the
crossing and see for themselves. Every
feature of our plan will then be laid be-
fore you and it's merits and dement's dis
cussed. to the end that a full understand
ing may be arrived at. The question
stands on it's own basis and bears no re-
lation to anything else. 1t is a matter
of great Importance alike, we venture TO
say, for the public as well as the rail-
road. On Friday next l shall be slad
to meet you wherever you may propose.
Commissioner Boltwood said he was UNI
alterably opposed to grade crossings in
the streets and he hoped the Board would
at once take up the veto and approve of
it.
you can't do that.'' said Commissioner
Kaiser, under the rules it must be laid
over for one week.
h veto was accordingly laid over.
Mr.. Barnes proposal will be assented to-.
The Commissioners will take their engi-
neers and they win be met by Mr.. Barnes
and an engineer of the Lehigh Valley
Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
ToNlGHT's EVENTS.

The Hudson City Business Mems Assoc
citation meets tonight in Prasser's Hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-01
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required py
Chapter Is of the Laws of 1892, that ap-
plication has been made to the Board of
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell
Spirituous. Vinoas, Malt n Brewed
Liquors, at the following named places
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
A SPLENDID SPEECH.
non. Ihos. Boles Pours a Volley of
Hot Shot Into Mckinley and
Red Coats.
From the Fort Smith Times Democrat


FROM the Fort Smith Times Democrat
hon. Thomas Boles, ex Congress
bal. x nited States Marshal and
= publican (for Il lime at least
addressed the Bryan and Sewall Free
SILVER Club last night before magnifi.
cent audience of ladies and gentlemen.
LII was success from start to finish
a succession of happy hits that delighted
the audience through and through. 1t
was the best speech the judge ever made
anu covered new ground very enter
tainingly.
Judge Grace presided over the meet
ing. In the audience were ex- Gov.
flshoack, Col. j. B. Forester, Mr.. S.
l. Day j. Lee Cruce and all the pro-
honnced free silver men of the city.
The speaker was accorded an enthu-
siastlc greeting to start with and at no
time was lacking in encouragement and
assurance that he was in touch of the
crowd.
All the ground of a thorough free
silver speech was covered by the Judge
| Dnt the strong feature of the speech was
the anal ysis OF the potential power
IN politics, the Reserve Force, - on
which Wall Street is relying as last
resort. He quoted Chauncy Depew as
saying that those so men in New York
CITY who had the power within "a hours
TO stop every factory. every railroad,
and every telegraph wire in the United
States. He then quoted Mr.. Henry
Clews who said that Wall Street was
relying confidently upon reserve force
which no Congress had ever dared to
resist. Following these was an extract
from religious non political news
paper which under the head of financial
news of the week published everything
favorable to gold and which in non
political way argued for the brother
hood of English speaking people and
regretting the errors of George III,
which precipitated separation. Judge
Boles argument on this line was very
fine. Having been life long Repub-
lican the speaker could not help giving
his reasons for parting company with it
now. They were eminently satisfactory
to any free silver Democrat and ought
to be sufficient for any man who believes
in good government and American
Independence He cited the Republican
i"UiOhoi piublOl VI 1000 WulCn
for silver, and that of 1890, which
reaffirmed it, the Ohio platform which
emphasized it, and Mckinley who
fought for it all along the line until he
was nominated. Major Mckinley and
the Republican party were both shown
to be under mortgage to Mark Hanna,
lion agent of the consolidated trusts
Then when he portrayed the people S
candidate, VIM. J. Bryan, who would
go into the White House unmortgaged
it brought forth loud and lusty applause.
1t was a strong, patriotic speech and
ought to be heard far and wide, AT its
close Col. Forester moved vote of
thanks for the able and patriotic address
of Judge Boles and they were voted with
will unanimously, and at the close
the Judge was warmly congratulated
by his friends.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
An Old Pine Bluff Boy.
Pine Bluff Commercial.

From the Pine Bluff Commercial.
Mr.. Melven Cornish, a former Pine
Bluff boy and now of Greenwood, and
private secretary to Congressman John
S. Little, arrived in the city yesterday
and is registered at the Trulock. He il
down to look after the publication OF
Judge Little's appointments to speak.
Mr.. Cornish first came to Pine Bluff
when boy several years ago, with the
late Judge Cunningham by whom he
had been adopted. He attended the old
City High School until the death OF
Judge Cunningham, when he entered
the machinery works of G. M. Dilley &
Son and served apprenticeship as q
machinist.
When Judge Little was elected to
Congress Mr.. Cornish was honored by
appointment as his private secretary
and since that time he has been ouI
Congressman MAN Friday
Mr.. Cornish has made quite q
reputation in his county-Sebastian-
as q campaign speaker and his recent
speeches in the organization of Demo
cratic campaign clubs have been
strongly commended by the press OF
that section of the State.
On last June Mr.. Cornish was
admitted to the bar by the Supreme
Court, and at the September term Of
the Sebastian county circuit court he
was appointed special prosecuting
attorney in the absence Of Mr.. Sanford,
the regular prosecutor.
The Commercial welcomes Mr..
Cornish to Pine Bluff and trusts that
his life may be as successful as his
bright beginning seems to augur.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
npp1sco LINE" (sT. L. SLY

Trains 20 and 81 run daily except sunday, pal
snee run CE. GooDISG. Tiki Agt
CONNECTIONS.
Va, TEXAS MAIL-Has reclining chair cars
,.a.ts free) TO Cleburue Tex. and Pullman
aseas at Paris Tex, with G. c. S. f. for points
III No . ST.. LOUIS MAIL.-Has reclining chair
oars lseats free) to ST. Louis, and Pullman Palace
eiaeper TO Monett Reclining chair cars (seats
feeI Monet to Burton and ANTHONY, kas. Pull
man buffet drawing room sleeper Monet to
Rnrrton Kas, Through Pullman seepers Burr
Inn Kas, to Pueblo, Denver. El Paso, Los
Ineeles San Diego aud San Francisco Connects
stst Lonis Union Station with all lines for the
Fast North aud Southeast Connects ut Monet
Ne with No 100 which conneetl at Burton,
Tss with A. T. q 8. F., for points in Colorado
waning, Utah, Nevada, Idaho Montana Ore
eon, Washington, New and Old Mexico, Arizon
and California.
' No s Texas LIMITED (Vestibnled HAS re-
Ginning chair cars seats free and Pullman
drawing room sleeper TO Galveston. Tex, via
paris and Dallas Has dining car Talihina to
Dallas Connects at Paris, Tex, with G. C. &
8 r. for points in Texas
No G. Sr LOUIS LIMITED (Vestibuledl.- Has
reclining chair cars tseats free and Pullman
drawing. room sleeper to st. Louis. Reclining
chair cars seats free and Pullman drawing
room sleeper Monet to Wichita and Burton.
Kas Connects at ST. Louis Unto Station with
nj lines for the East. North and Southeast Con
meets at Monet, NO.. with No l0l which con
meets at Wichita Kas, with A. L, q 5. f. for
poiats In Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma; at
burton, Kas with A L. Il S. F. for points in
Kansas.
Through tickets on sale to all points For
further Information, call on or address,
c. +. GooDING,
Ticket Agent