davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.

I The people Of San EnssSaSfo have
responded to the appeals for &C.
Communications made through the
local press, and Secretary Claude
McCordle has received great en-
couragement. There is now little
doubt but that the crowd Of visi'
tors will be entertained.
The San Pedro park pavilion is
being renovated and enlarged to a
seating capacity Of 5000. The Edi-
son street car line will run cars to
the park gate as often as becomes
necessary. To run a train every
five minutes will be but small
matter.
The first floor of the Cara build
ing, on the corner of Houston and
Soledad streets, was opened yester-
day as the Epworth league state
conference heaquarters. The room
is handsomely decorated.
Prof. w. A. Hemphill, who is in
charge of the League music, ar.
rived. yesterday. He will take
charge of the local choir, which
has been under the leadership OF
Prof. Daggett.
The LIGHT is in receipt OF the
"Epworth League State Conference
Souvenir of San Antonio," pub
lished by the Pastors association.
1t has an artistic cover, and is
copiously illustrated with beauti-
full half-tone cuts OF public build
ings, scenes and officers OF the
league. The following are the SUBJ
jects OF some OF the articles: 1.-THE
City in Which We Meet;" "Seven
Years OF Local Church Extension )"
Historical and Reminiscent OF San
Antonio;" and The Epworth
League in Texas"
The ladies Of the South Hack
berry Methodist church will place
q lunch table on the grounds dur.
ing the Epworth league conven-
tion at San Pedro Springs next
week, the proceeds of which Will
be for charitable purposes.
A branch OF the Epworth league
was organized at the South Hack
berry street Methodist church
Friday night with eighteen active
and five associate members. AZ
ter discussing and adopting the
constitution, the following officers
for the ensuing term were elected !:
President, Allie Martin; first vice.
president, Mr.. Dilley; second vice.
president, Mrs. Blank; third vice.
president, Mrs. W. Smith fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Stevenson,
secretary, Miss Ada Rose; treas
urer, Mrs. G. l.. Gimbel.
The business matters of the club
were then taken up, but owing to
the time consumed, considerable
business was carried over till the
next meeting, which takes place
next Friday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
TEN DWELLING HOUSES

FOR sALE-N0 MONEY REQUIRED.
Situated in different parts Of the
city, ranging in price from LOO to
$1,000, all to be sold on the
MONTHLY INsTALLMENT PLAN, ON
LONG TIME. No cash payment re-
quired; no charges for attorneys
fees or title papers. Abstract
furnished free and title guaran-
teed. Apply to
w. ]. WATSON,
Room 81, Kampmann Building.
-3-32-30t d & S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
SAN ANTONIO DEUTsCHER
MAENNERCHoR

Will give grand concert and ball
at Muth's garden, Sunday night,
April 18th. Concert begins at SIP. m.
4-l03
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
$3.50 FOR ROUND TRIP

To Rockport on special train, which will
leave San Antonio April Is at 1880 a. m
Only one stop made, at Beeville. On re-
turn trip, special train will leave Rock
port a. ) D. m, Sunday, April 10. Tickets
will also be honored on regular train
ARSiA2Ot4 44'tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

All of the above is easily Verl-
fed by anyone who cares to do so.
1 did not say the 104, 900 Irish
deserted through cowardice, but
only to show Irish fidelity to the
pope, as these assertions took place
almost Immediately after Pope
Plus TX wrote his famous letter to
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Southern Confederacy, expressing
his desire for the success Of the
confederacy. Now, il a single let
ter could produce such a
result as the foregoing statistics,
(but, probably Mr.. Wahrenber-
ger would ask me to move the war
department and contents here, so
he could be positive it is sostated,)
can anyone say what might be
the result with our present sur
roundings? With a standing army
of the United States, the officers of
which are largely RomanistS and
with line of soldiers, large per-
centage of which are Roman
Catholics, are not our national de-
lenses very weak, especially if you
take in consideration the 100000
armed Hibernians, whose consti-
tuition, article 8, section l, says:
"Noperson shall become MEM
Der of this order who is not Irish
or of Irish descent through either
parent and a practical Roman
Catholic"
With the knights Of st. John
who Zone body drills every Thur
day night in 81. Leo's church u
yer? With ths Catholic Knight
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
Shoes at Half Price

500 pairs babies shoes, worth Soc,
now zoe. pair.
500 pairs ladies' shoes, in tan and
black, worth 81, now SOC. pair.
500 pairs ladies' button shoes, 25
styles to pick from, worth 50
pair, now 81 pair.
500 pairs Prince Albert Oxford
ladies' shoes, worth 81, now 81
pair.
500 pairs hand turned Dongola kid
shoes, all style toes, worth $3.50,
now $1.25 pair.
500 pairs Blucherettes Oxford's,
warranted hand turned shoes,
worth SO, now $lsD0 pair.
500 pairs mems satin calf shoes, iW
lace or congress, worth 50, noy
ST. pair.
500 pairs satin calf shoes, in ice
and congress, patent leather
tips, worth $3.50, now $1.25 pair.
500 pairs stylish mems Shoes in
tan or black, worth $2.75, now
$1.35 pair.
500 pairs So shoes of all the cele-
brated makes, now going at only
$1.50 pair.
500 pair mems rubber shoes, worth
75c., now 3Sc. pair.
800 pair men's and boys tennis
shoes, worth 75c., now Soc pair
Buy where y can buy the ehssPs'
THR EE HIVE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
GRAND BAsKET

By the Butchers Beuevol
tive Association, on th(
1896, at Riverside Park.
and all kind of amusem
mems race, free for al
in spoon. sack race. wo
children's race, etc
The public cordial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

List OF delegates to the Republican
State convention, Houston, Texas, April
81 1909.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-12

Delegates are requested 10 meet at
Schools on Friday, at $ a. m, for the pur-
pose of organizing and ascertaining who
will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

the music hall and theatre. II will point Oscar
Hammeratein's ingenuity quite as clearly as did
the downstairs construction and arrangements.
q Biais has been extended. and he il now to
complete AN eleventh week. He will now offer
two songs that he, has not sung here. Apply
A newcomer Is suzanne Duvernoie. who will
pose In copies Of celebrated statues. A com
cealed vocalist will sing the while. and az the
poser brings with her her own assistant TO man
age tho mechanical accessories. a novel twist TO
this sort OF display may be expected. The pic
ture OF sea waves will be continued by the Vita
Central Park and the business streets OF the
city. The other numbers arc by the Delevines,
Katherine n. Howe, the Horn brothers. the
Ducreux-Gerald ucs, and Peulinetti and Plco.
succeed Fra Dlayolo" to-morrow. IL Ia Paul
and Virginia" and will engage Lillian Maehl.
Madeline Marshall. John McNeigh. and Josie
Gregory In the chief characters. 1t will be pre-
coded by a programme of specialties.
To;night's performance will end tho season
Tor the Imperial. II Will be for the benefit OF
tanners includes James Thornton, Annie Hart,
Charles. h. Ward, Lottie ellison, smith and
Cook, AL Grant, Arthur Dunn, John KerholL
HUH and Clifford, and many others.
Proctor's Pleasure. Palace and Proctor's
Twcnty-third Street have ten-hour vaudeville
concerts this afternoon and evening.
The devices Mt Cabaret Du Meant that initiate
the changes in a human being from life to
death are exhibited hourly throughout after
Women are at the head OF Huber's Fourteenth
Streets list. Mile. Zaccho, who. lifts weights
with her teeth, holds over. and Loretta, a club
swinger, and Olga. q professional museum
bears are other items, besides the
theatres variety folk. Huber's Eighth Avenue
also offers u bill OF speclalties and museum
oddities.
A conspicuous position has been accorded at
the Eden Musee to the wax figure of tho patriot
jose Marti. Band concerts come twice daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

The Gathering OF tho Scotch.Irish Clans.
From the Boston PiioE
Arc ye gangin' to the meetin', to the meetin' O. tho
clans,
with your %tartans and your pibrochs and your bon
nets and brogansf
There are .Neeieys from Now Hampshire and NULL
gans from Maine.
McCafthys from Missouri and a Tennessee Mcshane.
Keleys, Caseys, Dunns. and Daceys, by the dozen and
the score.
And oFerral OF Virginia, whom tho T%rilbyites adore.
There are Cochranes (born Corcoran) as polished a.
you please,
And Kenyons who were Keenans, and Murfrees once
Murphys
And Wen sit upon the pintstoup and we1i talk of
As We guam the flowing haggis to our lasscs' bonnie
eyne.
And wen Join in jubilation for the thing that we are
not:
For we say We aren't Irish. and God knows We aren't
Scot
GAVIN <. BRANNIaAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
A Candidates. Experience.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Jim Jones he was q candidate for of1ce-so he wAsi
He'd been workin' long from daylight In the Demo
cratic cause,
He'd heard about the salary an oniceholder draws,
So no went out for an once In the morninl
He brushed up his old black beaver and polished up
his boots:
He got him twenty packages OF Georgia made che-
roots;
An they missed him from tho village and political
disputes.
But the once was acomin'. an they told him for to
wait;
Tho road was kinder crooked when he thought It
kinder straight.
But Jones he kept sswingln' on the Democratic
soon the candidates had smoked up all OF Jones's nue
An the mud had worn the polish from his broEans
and his boots;
And he lost his reputation in political disputes.
FRANK L. STANTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
now DUELs START IN GERMANY.
a MORAL BOX on tho Ear" Given In -
Letter Is an Insult Not 40 SO Swallowed.

a Moral box on tho Ear" Given In -
Letter IL an Insult Not 40 $50 Swallowed.
Arthur Thiolc, a young student at tho High
School Of Technology in Charlottenburg, near
Berlin, has been sent to II fortress for nine
months. because he provoked and fought a duel
with Dir. BroCkelnHnn.
Brockelmaun was ThIele's second in a sword
duel, and, In his comments on tho meeting
criticised severely one OF Thiele's strokes.
Thiele regarded the criticism as an insult, lie
challenged the Doctor, but a court OF honor de-
clded the Doctor WAS under no obligation 10 aC-
cept the challenge. This decision Rngered
1hIcle. lie wa TO have a duel at
any price. 80 ho Sat down and wrote what, to
Ia German mind. Mas the most insulting letter
he could think out. This letter reached its
climax In the sentences:
gu may regard yourself as morally boxed
on the ear hy the Undersigned
To RrnUkclmann's German mind, too, this
seemed AN insult that only blood could wlpo
ont. Thus II came that early ono morning
Thiele and HTuCkuimRnu found themselves ten
PAGES apart m the G~rlbrHald and shot At each
other until Thirle fell with a dangerous wound
la the abdomen. Ihiele fingered tor days be-
tween life and death, but. after once taking q
turn for the better, recovered rapidly. With
nine months rest in a RUSSIAN fortress he viii
be fully restored 10 health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

From the Boston Daily Globe
First love Ia best, the poet said
All poet wise and true
In youth II famed my heart TO flame.
In manhood b~urns-about the same
And will my whole life through.
That nrst love! Can I e'er forget
The dawn OF that fair time
When dimpled cheeks and soulful eyes
Revealed a glimpse OF Paradise.
And I bowed at the shrine.
Twas then I swore my heart was true
That abe was wondrous fair
But here today I've tried in vain
Just to recall her Christian name,
And gave up In despair.
Many q maid I've loved since then
Hope to love many vet:
An Alice once. a wlnsotne Ray.
A Beatrice and twice n May,
And then q Margaret
But then I know the poet said
Tho frst love stirs the fame;
Tho maids galore you love and WOO
That FIRST love lasts your whole life through.
ALBERT LANo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
where tho Politician IL at Rest.


From the Nebraska state Journal
At the county seat OF Cherry,
Where the rolling Siobrara
Gives to all the scene n very
Fine, enchanting. gorgeous look.
Not O slngl man Is X
For an ofice worth the speaking.
While some other boots are s~queaking
Clear from Douglas to McCook.
Almost every other section
Has an eye in this direction.
Men who wait the fall election
Now in feverlsh suspense;
There's q mighty. termination
'Mongst the rural population
OF good people seeking station
or reward and consequence.
Politicians now are flying
'Roun the state, each fellow trying
By close, systematic lying.
As IL were. to kick the goal;
The persimmon IL a treasure
They will loo Upon with pleasure
which will fall into the measure
or the one with lonVes pole.
Cherry county in this action.
Ia not driven to distraction
But with quiet satisfaction
Views the conflict right along;
Her great people do not rattle
All about In this old battle:
They are raising corn aud cattle
And their pOcketbooks are strong.
When old age my system skaters,
And my clothing IL in tatiers
And I've squared my earthly matters
For q Journey to the StyN,
Let my people kindly bury
Nc beside the SioOrara,
Near the Ounty seat OF Cherry
Where they have no politiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

From the Atlanta CorstttutorL
He was always a~sayin'! Its all for the best,"
No matter what fortune was brinRin'
He did what he could left to heaven the rest,
An went on his pathway n .sinRin"
BY day ana by ~night-in the dark. in the light
You'll md him serene AMI Contcnted;
The world, to HE notion, was trentin' him right
An his way with ita roses was scented.
His life was q lesson all comfortin'-sweetl
A life that was kind and u fgiNinIS
For who. when the sharp thorna are piercin' his feet
Can thank the good Lord that he's lN7As1
But sometimes I think when the heart 10 the breast
IL aick with its sorrow and grlevin,
II things never happen at all for the best"
We can make 'en the best by bellevln'l-
FRANK L. STANTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Ny Favorite.

When GLADYS treads the minuet
With roses In her hair OF Jet.
Methinks no flower that ever blows
Is half so lovely as the rose.
In football days she's wont TO wear
Chrysanthemums and then l swear.
mo flower can he more rich AMI gay
Than that fair Gladys wears today"
And when she knsels with humble air
And murmurs low her Lcnton prayer.
With purple violets on her breast,
Why, then I'm sure l like thom best.
But II for me she'll wreathe her hair
With orange blossoms, pure and fair.
III prize. till stars shall cease to shine,
The blooms which mako sweet Gladys mine.
DIXIE woLGor4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
beneath the Sod.

FTOnl NC NCHUfWV.
I saw the mortal laid beneath the sod,
with carven cross above her breast.
knew the immortal spirit was with God.
A bright, pure soul had gained eternal rest
First OF a band Of friends TO pass away.
Her buay, useful life on earth Is doneI
Ended forever " her toilSomc day,
For her the promised rest has now begun.
I stood and heard the solemn accents fall,
II am tho resu ERECTION and the life"
God, whose great mercy watches over all,
Had ta'en my friend from out our earthly strife,
We left her lying in her peaceful he'd,
Until the dawninR of that last great day,
Trusting In One who long ago hath said
That He will wipe all bitter tears away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
PoETRY WORTH READING.
Hnnn neferred.

You viii not let me hope to-day
Your lips. my love. have said ms nsyI
And yet my heart IL tain TO borrow
sweet half solaoe for its sorrowt
No hopo-but may I hope to morrow
Ina wmIPrLz BErHAu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
The Boers' National Hymn.

FTUHF INC IHusTTuTFH T"'TTH"'
Four-colored flag! shake out thy folds
Our Dutch republics glury'crown!
And may the curse OF heaven attend
The goddess wretch who'd tear thee DOWN.
Shake out thy folds To freedoms breezel
Fit emblem Of our iOvci Transvaall
Thy day OF happiness hns come
Thine enemies ara SanquiShed, ALL
while many a raging tempest howled,
Right bTAvsly you dcnea the hlastI
And. now the clouds have cleared way,
In peace, We pledge To thee at last
AAsAllrd by KAnir. Lion, Hrlt,
Triumphant over cruel wrong,
Thy yanquished foes shall see thee wave,
Protected by our love 80 strong!
Float on! No air too pure for thee,
Fit emblem ~ our loved lrinsNRall
Thy day Of happiness hA' come
Thine enemies are Vauuulshcl, All.
Fourcolored nag shake OUT INV folds'-
Our Dutch republics glorEcTown;
And MAJ the curse al heaven attend
The goddess wretch who'd tear the" down!
FREEMAS PuTSRY. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

The UP-tO-dAte FeTsIoa.
Prom Brooklyn Life
"The Queen ~ Hearts.
Once made some taTts"
$50 runs tho ancient layE
The knayeof Hearts
He ate those tATts
They buried him next day,
Two Paths 90 knowledge.
NrOm the Unfrrrslfy Courier.
We learn to do by doing"
think the song doth rum
hut 20 my mind
More thugs We una
And learn, by being done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

The term of John NJ. Palmer, the nrst Democratic
United States Senator from Illinois since Stephen
A. Douglas. expires on the 4th OF March next. A
Republican. Il Is confidently expected by the Re
publicans. Will succeed him, and those who recall
the Logan.Farwel Senatorial contest in Spring.
field look at the prospect OF a fractional night there
next winter with apprehension. William W,
Mason, one OF the Chicago candidates for senator,
says that the failure Of the recent State Convention
10 endorse his candidacy has In no way dimmei his
hopes. Fifty.two counties. he says. are for him.
aud he intends to night to tho finish. The gossip
over the senatorship gives Madden. also OF Chi.
cagO, q boom. The Chicago Republicans have not
had a representative in the United States senate
for a number OF years, and they seem to be i'm.
pressed with tho notion that their recognition Is
nearly due. The Democrats OF Illinois are not
botherinG themselves much at present with the
question OF Senatorial representation.
North Carolina will be the last OF the States 10
choose delegates to the Republican National COnyen.
ton. IL is ono OF the States IN which the natural
growth OF tie Republican vote has been retarded
by alliance with tho Populists, Before the civil
war North Carolina Inclined usually toward tho
Wing party. am since then the Republican party
OF the state. especially In the western or mountain,
Gus districts. has continued 10 be very strong, In
the Presidential election OF 1883 the Democratic
vote in North Carolina was LAT. 900 aud the Repub.
ncan vote 1874 900. not q very strong lead. In lSV2
the Democratic vote was l82, 900, the Republican
vote loO.O 600, AMI tho Populist vote ~ 900, giving
the latter party the balance Of power In the State,
In 1894 the Republicans and Populists fused, AMI
the Democratic party was beaten. This year the
Republicans aud Popullsts are estrAnged. and the
Republican party IL relatively weaker than before
its successful fusion with the Popullsts. Many
former Republicans have Joined the POpulIst party
in the Tar Heel state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
VOTES AND

Kindly inform me II a person can present At the
uniueu nlat"s Treasury 1 100000 In silver Ger.
uncates aud dcinand-and receive-paymept in gold
coin. "
Ho cannoti nor can he present one dollar In silver
certincate' and demand gold a. Of right, though
IL u sometimes accorded ~ a favor. He can get
silver for his silver certincates; and a. silver IL
a money e ultimate redemption ho cannot
change his silver for gold at the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Comptroller Fitch has cut down the bills Of the
contractors who furnished lumber to the Dock De.
partment to conform to the market price. The re.
form Commissioners. It may be remembered. re.
Jected the bills az ''coliusive,' and gave out the
contract privately at 81 moreTa thousand feet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-07
BRTAR HOLLOW.

Last Sunday Mrs. Ella Carpenter
aud Mrs, Stella Carpenter were
visiting friends near Rock Bridge
.... Mr.. Christ Shull was in the
city Of Rock Bridge Tuesday......
Last Monday night Mr.. Clint Dup
ler and his brother Vernon were
in Rock Bridge attending protract
cd meeting 80. Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shull, on Easter, n
girl. Mr.. Wesley Carpenter
and wife were visiting friends in
Briar Hollow last Sunday. MR.
Christ Shull bought 40 acres ofland
of Peter Hanstine Of Rock Bridge.
..... People of Briar Hollow have
begun to plow for oats and pota.
toes Il. All the officers Of Good
Hope township that were elected
April 9th are democrats; the rel ub-
licans got left ... Mr.. Christ Shull
and wife were visiting friends in
Briar Hollow ... Mrs. Malindia
Hensel and Mrs. Effie Francisco
attended quarterly meeting at En-.
cry Chapel last Saturday and Sun
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-07
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.


ICourt Hooking County, Ohio, 1 will offel
for sale at public auction on
Saturday the 18th. Day ofApril 1896.
nt o'clock p. m. at the door of the court
house, In Logan, Ohio, the following describ.
ed real estate Tree Of the dover estate o
Christena Drescher, widow Of Andrew Dres.
cher deceased, Situate in the township O
Green, III the County OF Hooking and state
of Ohio and In tracts as follows to-wit;
FIRST TRACT:-Fort: acres off of the north
ends OF Lots numbers. seven hundred and
ninety five, and seven hundred and ninety
six In the ohio Coinpany's Purchase In scot
ion 2S, Township 10, Range 10.
north end of lot number Seven hundred and
ninety four in sections "a and 2S, same town
shl and range aforesaid.
end OF Fractional Lot Number eleven In
section %, Township l3, Range 49, containing
six and seventy four one hundredths acres
and bounded MS follows; beginning 1917 chs.
south of the northeast corner of said section
2S; thence west 6.68 chs; thence south l0.l0
chs; thence enst 6.67 chs to the east bounu-
airy of said lo:; thence north ID 10 chs. TO the
beginning.
SECOND TRAcT:--Also the following parcel
being part of the southwest quarter OF sect
pany's Purchase beginning i.5O chs. East OF
the North west corner of said quarter, thence
East IL 80 chs. ;thepce South SOB chs. thence
West ~ 81 chs. thence North 10 degi ecs Il
4.OS chs. to the beginning containing seven
acres.
Also the following parcel situate In the
Ohio Compnny's Purchase and known and
described us fracticn Lot number fivc in
section y Township l3; Range ~ containing
thirty six acres more or less.
Appraised as follows: Fist Tract :-Sl2G0.00
Second Tract: :-t6D2 90. Terms of Sale: One
third cash In hand, one third In one year,
and one third III two years from the day OF
sale, with interest. The deferred payments
to be ecured by a IL ortgage upon the premis-
Is sold.
WILLIAM DRESCHER.
Administrator of the estate
VIC. LOWRY, of Andrew Dres.her de-
Attorney. ceased.
Mi7-iw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-07
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

You want Of course to do so via
the best and most direct route
Allow me TO recommend such q
line in the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Ry, when you
are going to the north, Northwest
or west. Best service, quickest
time, rates as low as the lowest,
this Is what you want. Elegant
coaches and parlor cars on day
trains. sleeper on night train Rock
ballast free from dust. Call on
your nearest roilroad agent and
request tickets via the Buckeye
Route.
w. HsFIsher, G.p. q r. A., Col:
panibas, 2.