davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

A man one morning at family
prayers prayed for good neighbor
i'll great destitution. After the
pra, err. his boy said to him, Papa,
give me your pocket book, and ]
will 20 over to Mr.. Smiths and
answer your prayer myself" Papa
might have done so. but from the
best information we can get. this
is the same papa who used to hire
his boy to go to bed supperless foi
a nickle, and after the boy was
asleep. steal the nickle back and
use it for the same purpose again.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

Hon. VIM. M. Griffith of Drip
ping springs is in the city. Mr.
Griffith is the national committee
man of Arizona for the Republican
party and will be at ST. Louis.
This means-the straight Mckinley
delegates will be seated if he- has
any say in the matter. for Griffith
is straight goods himself and never
falters in his duty and believes in
fair play and no jobbery. BY the
way If Mckinley comes to the
Washington throne why wouldn't
q. S. Marshal Griffith sound all
right2
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

If the ideas Of the theosophist
pair who were married few days
ago by a yelled mahatma are to be
popular there is no telling where
it will end, especially in, leap year.
They believed that they. had been
married 5000 years ago, and want
ed to be married over again. If a
theosophist girl comes to a fellow
and claims to have been his wife
A. D, 1900 what is he going to dc
about it:-Guardian.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

The Pure Food conventions, call
ed by the board of health in San
Francisco, will take cognizance Of
the competition in jelly by the en-
terprising. Chicago manufacturer.
A few years ago local canners did
an annual business of 100000 in
jellies. The industry was donbly
profitable, as by it the canners were
enabled to preserve, in jelly form
the poorer quality of fruit, which
now is wasted. Tie fruit Gamers
of Chicago got their raw material
from the abatoirs. They took blood
and, with the use OF. chensicals, prt
on the marke4 brand of fruit jel-
~ without any fruit to it. Still it
has made California jellies unmar-
ketable, and is warranted to in :
crease the mortality among users
of Chicago jelly.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

In the United States circuit
court of appeals at st. Louis few
days ago Judge Thayer rendered q
decision of great interest to mem
bers of benevolent orders that pay
death benefits in the nature of life
insurance. The question at issue
was the liability of Economy Coun-
ell, No 2l5, National Union, for
the payment of a $4,000 policy
when the holder o the-policy had
committe suicide. Tho case had
been taken to the United States
Circuit Court of the Western Dis
trict of Missouri and judgment rem
dered in favor of plaintiff, Mrs:
Afcadia Z. Marlow, widow Of
Geo w, Marlow, deceased. The
National Union then appealed the
case. On November Is, 1885
NARROW, who held a benefit Ger.
-tiGcate in the National Union,
committed suicide. The company
refused to pay the amount of the
policy and Mrs. NARROW instituted
the suit. The defense entered by
the company was that it was a
fraternal beneficial organization,
and. as such came under the stat
utes~ governing the payment of
similar instances. When the case
was appealed Judge Thayer ruled
tha' the company was not in real
ty q fraternal beneficial organi-
zatioa, but an insurance company,
and as such liable for the full a
mount o.. the policy. The judg-
ment of the lower court was there
fore affirmed. -.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

It has become common habit
with people to say that Arizona
raised beef is not as tender and as
good as northern raised beef. This
is true in one way only. AS a
general rule we will not buy beef
that has been. killed more than
twenty -four hours, while the east
'ern butcher always keeps his beef
hanging in a cooler from four to
twelve days before selling it. to his
customers. Why?. Because it takes
atleast four days for the tissue to
relax and deaden and the meat
proper TO take up and accumulate
the juice and rich flavor from the
bone into innumerable pores. This
is proven by the fact that in frying
stesk from meat only day old,
it will curl up, spatter and twist
and be tough and hard, the sinews
and tissues contract because they
have not been deadened 10y refrig-
GRAFTON as is the case with meats
week old or over, for then they
will be jnicy and tender as butter.
Guardian.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05
West Virginia has produce

West Virginia has produced
what might be called a super SER
sorviceabie inventor, who wants to
take out a patent for a bicycle
screen to hide the feet and ankles
Of women who ride wheels. It is
doubtful whether this device can
ever be made popular with either
sex.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

According to official information
from Washington. grip was the
most prevalent disease in this
country during last year, amount
ing to At per cent of all the sick
ness. Lung troubles, strange to
say, only amounted to 9 per cent.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05
/. SUNDAY LAWS.

The Journal Miner says that If
copy of the Courier containing tn
adverse comment on the decision o
the supreme court in that Georgi'
Sunday railroad law were filed wlti
the u. S. supreme court, it wouc
probably cause a reversal OF the de-
cision. Probably it would; if not
it certainly ought to. Because Z
man happens to be supreme Judge
does not render his Judgment in
.fallible. The Courier believes in
religion, but is opposed to mix
ture of church and state; is opposed
to mixture OF church and state
is opposed to all Sunday laws, as i,
would be opposed to all laws pre-
venting the observance of any Sun
day by those who wished to do SO.
Tie observance. OF any Sunday or
ho Sunday is matter to he left to
the conscience of the individual
and is not a matter for legislation.
IF that Georgia railroad company
Or any. other corporation cruelty
treats it's employees by giving no
rest days, there should be a law
compelling them to treat those
employees properly. Ifit is neces-
sary to run these trains all the
time, these employees should be al
lowed to put on substitutes at
stated intervals and rest. The
word Sunday should not enter into
the considerations of the Jaw, for
is creation Of religious
belief--a creation of the church.,
and all past history shows that a
mixture of church and state breeds
more diabolical than the
tabled terfors Of the Old time hell
Of birthstone and FIRE. There are
plenty. Of American citizens dressed.
N overalls in the mountains of
Arizona whose judgment is just as
good and sound .as that of any
supreme judge; there are plenty of
men in these same mountains who
aold nc position of Importance and
probably never will who are men.
ALLY just as capable as any supreme
udge and as competent to judge for
themselves as any newspaper man
There is too much of a tendency on
The part Of men in public position .
20 expect pecpe to bow down be-
fore positions and decorations of
rank and place. Actuated by this
spirit the Journal-Miner seeks to
ridicule the small Courier for crit
icising the great. supreme court of
the United States. The supreme
Judges are men and American cit1-
zens and the editor of the Courier
is man and an American citizen,
and from such plane, considers no
man above or beneath him; no man
sufficiently important to be bowed
down TO and no man sufficiently
to be. denied proper con-
sideration. As a true democrat we
are opposed to all manner of pa
ternalism, and these Sunday law
are nothing more and nothing less
than paternalism. The. Courier
believes in that perfect freedom of
personal action and belief which
does not infringe on the rights of
others, and the observance of any
Sunday or no Sunday cannot pos
sibly affect the rights of any indi-
dual.-Prescott Courier.
-->-.~
IF the ideas of the theosophist
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05


The following from the Albu-
querque Citizen, is the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth: When a parson wants an
announcement he goes to the local
paper. When the ladies want
Notice of church supper published
they so to a local paper. Whel, a
secret society gives banquet it
goes to the local paper for write
up. When 6. a.political party issues
a call or holds a meeting it calls OH
the local paper for publicity When
an obituary of some loved one is
wanted in print the local paper is
called on. Society in general
turns to the local paper for writ
ten detail of all it's movements. In
fact, thousand other things are
expected of the local paper-and
yet we find many citizens SO selfish
that they will hesitate. and ften
refuse to spend a small mite to
support. it.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

We should like to have some one
inform us why a generals widow is
entitled to a snug little SUN as
pension from Uncle Sam, while the
widow and orphans of poor oh
IS .ure private must go without any
thing. Unless upon the PROPOSE
tion that 60 him that hath shall
10 given. and from HIM that hath
not shall. be taken away even thut
which he hath" the solution is to
us a puzzle.-Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

A wealthy American has estab-
lished sanitariam in valley of
the Jordan, near the. Dead sea.
This valley is the most marked de-
preston on the face of the earth,
bling l 200 feet below sea level.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-05

More than fifty years ago Car
lyle. the great English author.
,uade the following prediction re
garding tha future of this country.
and the signs of the times Indicate
that he was very fair prophet:
The republic west of us will have
its trial period; it's darkest of all
hours. It. is travelling the high
road to that direful day. And this
scourge will not come amid fa,nine's
horrid stride, nor will it come by
ordinary punative Judgments. 1t
will come as hiatus in statecraft,
a mnrderous bungle in policy ,@It
will be when health is intact, crops
abundant aud the munifcent hand
open. Then so-called statesmen
will cry oxer-production, the pee-
pie will go to the. ballot-hox amid
hunger and destitution, but sur
rounded by the glitter.of self-rule,
and ratify, by their ballots, the
monstrous falsehood, over-produc-
ton, uttered by mis- statesmen, and
yindicate by the same ballot the
infamous lie, over production
thrown upon the breeze by servile
editors through corrupt press.
And thus bring ruin upon his eoun-
try, serfdom upon himself and OPP
preston upon his children"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Unity CIub MuaicalN

The members and friends OF the Unity
Club were given most enjoyable and
instructive evening at their regular fort
nightly meeting last Thursday evening.
at 20 north Fifth street. when Mrs c.
s. Reed. one OF its members gave one
OF her delightful musicaies. The au-
dience was put In good humor at the
start by a rendition OF Schumann's Gar
nival Franks" that made one feel as IL
ne wished to join the crowd OF merry
people In their sports and raillery. The
varied and artistic programme was
heartily enjoyed by all present. which
showed plainly that an artist had inter
preted the compositions. AS rule OF the
club forblds all applause the audience
showed the full appreciation Of their
pleasure by giving Mrs. Reed quits an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
THE YOUNG PEOPLES RECEPTIONS.
First OF Them to BE Held Mt the
Y. VI. c. A. Hall Thursday Night.


Weeks have passed into history since the
idea of the young peoples receptions was
conceived. and the time is now at hand
for the first of the four receptions, which
will be held on Thursday evening at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
This reception Will be in charge Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, and the
programme of the evening Will be entirely
in their hands. II will include an address
Of welcome and paper on the objects
and possibilities OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Following the programme
will be "a social hour" in the building OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
As tho combined membership of the
Baptist unions. Christian Endeayor, Ep-
worth leagues, Brotherhood OF st. An
drew, the Westminster leagues, and
the Young Mems Christian Association, Is
over 1900. the attendance will be Of neces-
slty limited strictly to members Of these
organizations, and no others Will be adj
mitted. The Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Second Baptist
church will be used to accommodate the
gathering. The social hour will be In
charge OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, and will include music and an
exhibition game OF basket. ball in the
gymnasium.
The doors will open at 7:45 p. NJ, and
the exercises Will commence at SIS Tho
social hour viii begin at 1915 o'clock
Members are requested TO secure their
colors from the president. and Young
Mems Christian Association members
must obtain theirs at the association
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
IN RHODE ISLAND.
Secretary Burweli Explains How
Business Is none There.

W. B. Burwell. general secretary OF
the United Order Of True Reformers,
was seen yesterday in regard to a state
ment made In an editorial in the Provi-
dence Or. - Telegram, in which that
paper scores the Insurance Commissioner
Of the State for allowing the Reform
ers' TO conduct an insurance business
in Rhode Island without complying
with the laws there. The secretary
said that the True Reformers did bust
ness on the beneficiary endowment
plan" much like the Odd-Fellows and
similar orders did. The general office
was here. while the business was con-
Quoted In twenty different States.
In 1855 they received communication
from c. d. Bennett. Secretary OF the
State OF Rhode Island. saying that they
were operating there contrary to law.
They replied that they did not know
that their Insurance laws applied to such
a company but would pay the neces-
sary license-tax or DO whatever was re-
Quired OF them. The reply was that they
simply had 10 appoint an attorney, at a
cost OF $50, which they did, and since
then have received no communication
from the State officials there in regard
10 the business the "Reformers" were
conducting In that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
TELL ALL OF YOUR OUT-OF- TOWN FRIENDS.

Association
will be allowed SPECIAL CENT We them
to geac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

who possess the best tho most glorious
civil and religious heritage on earth.
What ST. Augustine SAYS we snoulu
inculcate-we should practice In our aaly
lives. as citizens or TINS great re-
public-the grandost that the worid ms
ever seen since God first said let there
ba light. I'm essentials, unity; in nom
essentials. liberty; in all things, charity
II Is in this spirit of peace ana
brotherly love that my heart goes Out
10 Won and To every citizen OF this land,
irrespective OF party. creed, or race.
nrav Cod to bless all the churches and
All the people. 1 ask Him to forgive
those who revile and pereecute inc
catholic Church, and the members there-
OF for they know not what they 90.
Yours respectfully
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
MusliD Underwear Sale.

Shay Morgan, who was charged with
stealing seventeen bundles OF laths. WAS
in court, but his case was dismissed, as
not sufficient evidence was produced 70
convict.
Victoria Mccoy. charged with assault
ing and beating Willie Mccoy, was sent
TO Jail for ten days, in default OF 500 Sc
curity required by the Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
BRING A WHEELBA330E
BARGAINS
FOR
THIS WEEK

Family Flour. &c. per bag.
Sest city Meal. l5c. Per peek.
Pure Lard, S.. per poua1.
Good Lard. O.. per pound.
Arbuczle's Coffee. 2oc. per pound
LION Coffee. 2Oc. per pound.
Miller's Hams. l2c. Per pound.
Breast Bacon. g.. per pound.
3-pound-can Tomatoes &c. per can
3-pound-cgn Apples, Be. per can
Canned Corn. Sc. per can.
cans Peaches for sc.
Best Canned Peaches. ? fcr &c.
bars OctOgon Soap for sc.
packs Pearline for &c
New Mixed Nuts, Sc. per pound
Beat Eisln Butter. &c. per p0lhi
packs Rolled oats. 2Jc.
Preserves. all ravors, -. per io-i
sugar-CuEed Shoulders. Sc. ger l.i-'
A fun line OF Marvin's Crackers
AL goods delivered promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Dress Goods.

We don't know where to begin when we
talk about Dress Coos, so large
and varied Is our stock.
Black and Blue Figured Mohair. IL l-2c.
q yard. ,,.,
sS-lnch Wide-Wale Black Diagonal
Serge. 3gc. a yard.
Zoe Novelty Goods, in 81 different pat
terms, for 25c. a ward.
81 80 Imported Dress Goods, 75c. a yard.
NC. Dress Flalds, Y lie. a yard;
81 Quality Finest French Serge, 40 Inches
wide soc. a yard.
4e-inch French Serge. such as Is placed
before you at 4Sc. under specl9l-hour
pretence, il here at 35c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

And don't omit when you are packing up
your effects preparatory for the VOYAGE
TO include among them a supply OF Hos
for sea-sickness. Travellers for pleasure
or business, seeking foreign Chimes or who
locomote by steamboat or train. besides
yachtmen and mariners. testify 10 the
remedial ana preventive efficacy OF the
Bitters, which Is Incompatible for nausea.
headache, dyspepsia. biliousness rbeuma.
Asna- peryouA ana kidnAy trauhiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Montague. OF
White Sulphur Springs. are the guests Of
Miss a. r. Daniel. SIC Park avenue.
Mrs. John i. Tilford. OF Washington,
who was charming Miss Flora Hammond,
of Virginia, spent several days at the
jefferson the past week.
Mr.. Eugene Massie and Mr.. Donlas
Gordon. OF Baltimore. Md, are enjoying
a delightful tour through Southern Cali
forna and the far Northwest.
Miss Minnie Lea Harris, OF Louisville,
KY, Is the guest Of Miss Starke. east
Franklin.
Miss Mary Taylor. who has been visit
ing Miss Jackson. OF Petersburg, lis at
home again.
Miss Kent Gregory. OF Lynchburg, is
the guest OF Mrs. Richard Preston, east
Franklin street
Miss Meade OF Clarke county, and
Miss Gooch, OF Louisa, are the guests OF
Mrs. Mann S. Quarles.
Senator Fairfax. Of Loudoun county,
Va, returned to his home on Wednesday.
Captain Charles NJ Blackford and Mr..
been among the guests at tho Jefferson
during the past weak, attending the APP
pellate Court.
Mrs. J. X. Connally is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Carlisle, in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Jeffress and
their little son. Robert. who have spent
the winter at the Jefferson, have gone
TO their country home. In Chesterfield
county. for the spring and summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
ELMWOOD NURSERIES.
WE OFFER A SPLENDID AsSORT-
AlENT OF FIRST-CLASS
WHOLE ROOT HOME GROWN TREES

WHOLE ROOT HOME GROWN TREES
Apple. g and 3-year TO feet high. i5c.
each, lilo per dozen; so per 100.
Apple, 2 and 3-year. to s feet high. l2c.
each; 81 % per dozen: s. per 100.
Peach. l-year, to feet. iJc. each; slIS
per dozen; $40 per 100
Peach, i-year to feet, i2c. each; SIS
per dozen; 81 per 100.
Pear std, 10 feet. Sc. each; 81 per
dozen; s25 per 100.
Cherries. 8 70 8 feet SOC. each; s. per
PIums and Aprieots. Sc. each: $50 per
dozen, to 4 feet, .5c. each.
Grapes, 2-yeaF, from ~ TO 60c. each and
from s. 20 $40 per 100.
Also. Ounces Currants. Gooseberries.
Raspberries, Backberrtes. Strawber-
ries. etc. Evergreen. Ornamental
POLAND CHINA PIGS, 2 months old,
eligible 70 registry. 81 each; per pair.
SlO-.either sex.
Also. Bronze Turkey. Pekln Duck. and
Plymouth Rock Egss for Matching.
Write for descriptive catalogue.
J. Il. WATKINS n BROTHER,
Halssboro'. Chesterfield county. Va
Mention this paper.
lla Q.eY&Sacn&w2nl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
LEHjGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortinndt and De-brosses SITS
700 4. VI. daily. except sunday. Tor NAl'H CHUNK
and ilierms Hate stations, .... 49,. $500
SuS 4. VI. daily FOR GENEVA. ROCHESTER, ftF-
FATO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the Vest and principal local points dining ear %
surunns,n Bridge Pullman Nesiilrle sleeper T. CHICAGO
Ii:iO VI daily G.nves Il, 10 30 a. 81. sunday l.r
MArC CHUNK anil intermediate points Conn'e tons fos
Reading AMI Harrisburg. .,.,, -,
IsOO - u. daily. except SUNDAY. tor NiARA and all
Intermediate stations for Potsve and Read
Ing char-car WIKI; sbarrc.
1870 l.. VI. Sunday only FOR Wikesbaire l.. q H.
Junction and all intermediate stations. -
tuO T.. II. daily. except Sunday. for l.. H. JUN
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman buffet
rarlor- car t. Wikesharr-. connecting for pottsyie
T.. VI. daily except Sunday, for Bound Brook and
intermediate stations.
lions
$500 T. VI. daily for DrFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
md nil roints West Pullman Sleeper Nesti1ule train
N.w-Yort Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto
connexions FOR Reading and iIarrsburg,
G.O r. ". daily except Sunday for Enston and inter
mediate stations. ., ~,...,,.. ,,oo,,r,
TER UTfFFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points west
Pullman sleep-rs 10 Chicago and Buffalo Chair-ear 10
Mlkesbare. oo- NO, NJ,
and 323 broadway, 81 East i4h St. l56 En 10Th 81
New York: Fulton St. Court ST.. 0s broadway and
brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. n j. -
Traasfer Co. Will call for and check bag
gage from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
Railroads.
~@~~~
pENNSYL VANIA
q z ATT pOhn
Eailroans,
RAILROAD.

stations foot = Dtsoi,ss,s AMI Cordndt Streets
"a. . In Eject January H. 1896
1000 n!Ai TEI LSr3ST car & roqTs
oonpartmeu Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and observa-
A. as. Ar5i,es Chicago A. H. Geyciana %
'S'ssI"s Hoo A. NJ. ST. Louis 800 /. Nj. and Toledo
zoo; fs,,L r. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPREss,-
600 ;'i NJ wT SsisS: IL HxFnHss-rap.p Sleeping
7 4,'' E. Il g n 4,S
(, cnclanati p NJ Indianapolis 1918 p NJ.
500 r.. " TACTIC EXpET:Ss |Pullman sleeping Car
except Connects for Chicago daily ana 0'e'e'An'
$ So, sWsAsMiNcroS AND THE soTTn;; - =, %
@s s5 s $40 n 30 fs 80 PsnfM c4 n
Tao c6 81 n"5 cST and 1Di Rn"s ta NJ
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-s2o p. NJ. daily. sieepeTs to
sA1uFu'ta. st Augustine and Tampa. 40, 7. NJ daily
sp~ nsG M s 10 aa and
sd fqAsT Aasne ss a a2Sis egs '%'s
sonS aay ssepss 70 Port Tampa Man n ana .a Spd
cHHEGsArEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 p. NJ.
For oLD POINT coMFoR Ri' and Di %oRFoLK via Cape
si.ens. opte NJ week days and with Ih'o"S"
ATFh d45S &c, c ATTY weekdays Through Buffet
FOR CAPE MAY. TO p NJ week days. ,..
Pleasant 40 4. NJ y 10 40 $40 and 100 p N.
PSro ZEE et sundays 's'op at In'eraN'" LOT "S0"'
20 -,o FOR PHILADEIpHIA:: , 20 r,,D.
ins Co0 II 4. NJ. IL. T. TO- 3. ~. a. 40 - ~
ihs an. . dining can q Dining can . 90 - T. ~
~ 10 night Sundays Go. $50 300 go 90 lAnlit,I
!" II \ NJ. Dining carr 100 g. 4p ~ n.h..,S
Can. DINING Can. G Dining carr. 7.45 :. L. NJ.
II y night
Tioks, onc's Nos 49, o4 li2o lara III and PSI
lToad"ay Aston iou~e. and Tot ~ pesnrosses am
.frti1ndt Streets. Court Street $50 Fulton Street ~
Broadway. and ProoFlyn station. foot - Fu
Street. Drooklvn. Station Jersev cry. The Nov York
Trlrsf"r Company will call fr and check baggage from
l.."is ard r"fiences through - Destination
: II prrvOST !. T. WOOD.
General ,anarer General Pass'r Aren't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
BALTIMORE @ OHIO RAILROAD

Baltimore. Washington, Chicago. CINCINNATI
st, Louis and ~ Points west Tsp5,.rvs
Leave NewYorx fot Of Lber,y st. daily fog CHIcAGo
30 sun. 1915 MINT. CINCINNATI 81. 10y -. ~
a a.. G % ?. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE a. m
~ sun 10 n. n. Dining Car II 80 a. m. Dining Car.
30 p IN. . 30 D. m. sun. Dining Can. 100 p m
u % =. IN. Dining Carr IL - night
NORFOLK II 20 4 daily
NEW-ORLEANs. Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
Soaling car. 800 sun. 20 ? m. sun.
All trains illuminated with Plntsch light -
Ticket Offices. ii3 l72 2Gl 4I5 LAO Broadway. 81
East lith s. Ic7 Bowcry y Y. 3H Fulton s.. Brook
iyn: stations 700, ~ Liberty - c r. r. n y. J.
Nrw-York Transfer Company will call for and check
bnrgnFe from hotel residence - destination.