davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
a Mad Dog Custer.

There was mad dog in town We'd
nesday. The animal came in from the
southeast. and is supposed to belong iii.
or near Hot Springs, as he was seen
about ten miles out on the road leading
to that place, headed in this direction
on Tuesday. He showed every indica-
tions of rabies, biting and swapping at
everything with which he came in con-
tact 1t is known that he bit a number
of the dogs of this place, and it is be-
!ieved that number of cattle we're bit
ten by him, AS he wasse swapping at
them before he was put out of the way.
1t would be wise proceeding to put to
death all dogs known to have been bit
ten, and all of the dogs of the city
should be closely watched during the
next few days. and upon the first symp-
tom of rabies, put out of the way as a
we'll warranted measure of public pro-
tection.-Custer Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

Mrs. o. o. Ulrikson, of Canton, South
Dakota, who has spent the past month.
in the city for the benefit of her health,
left Wednesday evening for b er home
very much improved in health.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held their monthly business meeting
at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. S. Ames Wednesday evening. After
the business session various games
were played, and after being served to
watermelon by the Social Committee
the party adjourned, expressing them
selves we'll pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
KNORR'S STORY.
Diphtheria Germs Were to be Used For
"Scisntifc" Murder

| BLooMsBuRG PA, May 27-Nearly every
section of the state was represented at the
trial to-day and so great has the interest be-
come, many stood throughout both three
| hour sessions. One of the most startling
discoveries of the day proved TO be the dis
appearance of some Of the court files con-
tanning the equity suit proceedings. They
are not i'm the Parliamentary Office and there
is no report of them there. They were avail
able only to the attorneys interested i'm that
SUIT and several of these lawyers, upon being
mteuogated, claimed to know nothing of
| their whereabouts. 1t was partly upon these
records that the prosecution depended to
prove motive upon the part of Wiutersteen.
/ Clifton G. knOrr continued his statements
ON the witness stand to-day by saying that
Wintersteen wanted q scientific way of get
ting rid of Mrs. knorr and diphtheria germs
were suggested. The germs, il was testified,
were purchased from John Rothschild, of
39i Bowery, New York, and after showing
them to Wintersteen Kuorr said he threw
them away, partly because he did not want
to kill his step-mothor and partly because in
order to make them eiIectual it was necessary
to have Mrs Knorr inoculated, and that was
dangerous to attempt. Then Wintersteen,
knorr said, wanted Mrs. KnOrr poisoned and
Ii,nD,.St 40 70 'ne Nllu ol Po'Son most
I,,t 80 l>lJii u, aoinT Po'son'
~ """H' nc glu E'Nc ms sVep-
i,l 'U' io ue'i'eu '"V IL was
-, ~
m I9 s'i'' io "'g ilo' N"iO 70 snoo' ""'ier
,,,t I,a.it,,, uo''o So oltuuus" ne ulu
ler's porch with the intention of blowing up
him and his family He had fooled Winter
I .Ht.
5o 'o ne SAN, 'n"' ne u'u noI uare
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
MAHANOY CITY.
The High school Graduating EHercisei
Held Last Evening.

Held Last Evening.
MAHANoy CITY, May 2s.-The twenty
first annual commencement Of the High
school took place last evening in Kaier's
opera house and the exercises were witnessed
by % large and brilliant audience including
many persons from out of town Prof.
| Calvin d. Yost the principal of the High
| school his assistants, Prof. John Linton and
Miss X. Maud Smith, superintendent W. n.
/ Ehrhart, Rev. l.. l.. Lohr pastor of st. Johns
English Lutheran church and W. il. Evans,
president of the School Board, occupied seats
ON the stage with the graduates, who num-
bercd fifteen. The exercises were opened
with prayer by Rev. Lohr.
Lizzie Fuss, 10 years old while using
pocketknile to cut a stick, cut the pulmonary
artery of her right wrist yesterday aud
narrowly escaped bleeding to death.
Frank Shater, employed at the Delano
shops had the ankle Of his right foot badly
spuined yesterday while alighting from a
passenger coach.
shooting match with blue rocks for
targets took place on the hill yesterday and
resulted as follows Simon Coombe 15 DR..
H. r. Bricker 49, William Herring, 20.
Each shot at 25.
Albert, 4-year-old son of Leopold Reisch,
Of Park Place, died suddenly at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon An inquest was held
and death was attributed to heart failure.
The bcyclists entered for the and 5 mile
haudicaps here tomorrow are Jewell Knipe
Dewitt, Moore, Rodgers, McGnty, Gressang
Gill; Harry, Seaman, Glass; Cadman, Bur
chill, Webb, Hyland Robert Price, Mengle
Bernet, Parmely Strohecker, NanDyke
Havilaud and shafler. The first named foul
are scratch men for each of the races and the
/ handicaps are from 40 to 200 yards in the {
mile race, and from 95 to 25O yards in the
mile event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout tile Country
Chrouicled for Hasty Perusal.

Chronicled for Hasty Perusal.
The annual commencement of the Ashland
High school took place last evening.
Rev. NJ. A. Dooling, Of Clinton, Iowa, is on
a visit to his mother at Thomastown.
Pottsville is putting ON its gala dress for
the German Societies convention next week.
Lehigh District Sons of America convened
at Wesley Corner Lehigh county, ycster.
/ day
Bishop OHam dedicated st. Bonimce'
German Catholic church at Wilkesharc
yesterday.
coal from "a stove fell ON Mrs. Mary s.
Jones apron at Reading, and She was burned
Co DEATH
Tamaqua as well as st. Clair and Port
Carbon, is experiencing somewhat of build.
ing boom
The annual graduating exercises of the
Gordon High school will take place next
Wednesday evening.
st. Clair will indulge in a go-as-you-pleasc
cross-county run tomorrow for gold and
silver medal prizes.
Mrs j. p. Kelly of st. Clair, slipped and
fell while engaged i'm household duties.
imctnrug her arm above the elbow
The season of picnics at Lakeside opens
tomorrow Many new and attractive
features are promised by the management.
Rev Z. p. Robb. of Sharon, Iowa, was
chosen Moderator Of the Reformed Presby-
terian Synod of America, at Beavor Falls
Scranton will have to close its station of
food supply for the poor unless givers re-
spond more literally to the Mayors appeal.
The children of the late John Hause, Of
Nmeryillc, have been granted pensions as
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

Wednesday evening st. Joseph's church at
Girardville was the scene of pretty we'd
ding, when James Hart a potent factor in
Bntler township politics, and Miss Mary, the
estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Holbe, Of Girardville, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
Frank I. Buck, a clerk in the P. & r.
c. q l. Co.'s shops in Pottsville, was married
to Miss Alice Williams daughter Of Rev. w.
d. Williams at the home Of the brides
parents yesterday at noon, They were the
recipients of many useful and handsome
presemts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
Mrs. nroome Lnld Mt Rest.

The funeral of Elizabeth, wife of Albert
Broome who died at St. Luke's hospital,
Bethlehem, last Tuesday, took place from the
family residence ON West Oak street. at .
o'clock this afternoon The funeral was very
largely attended by many friends of the de-
ceased at home and abroad. The floral of
ferings consisted of a cross presented by the
congregation, and a crown from the Sunday
school Of all Saints church. of which Mrs
Broomc, was an earnest and devout member
and whose death is deeply regretted by the
congregation. The funeral sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. G.. w. Van
Fossen assisted by Rev. OthO Brandt of Nah
anoy City, and was largely attended, the edi-
flee being crowded to the doors. The vested
choir rendered Asleep in Jesus and Miss
Edith Morgan rendered beautiful solo,
Come, Ye Blessed, ~ from Gauls sacred can
tata THE Holy City" The pail bearers were:
Mcssrs. Richard Horrell, p. d. Holman. John
A. Guldin, Dr. c. NJ. Bordner, Joseph Kinks
and Charles Haskius. The remains were
laid at rest in the odd Fellows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

liable property ON Railroad street. and
this to the exclusion Of the grandchildren,
Geo. w Slater, Jr., and his sister, Miss
Bessie Slater, the latter Of Washington, D..
G., and the former Of Boston. The contest
ants are represented by A. w. schalck, Esq
and c. n Brumm who claim portion Of
the estate under prior wills by Geo w.
Slater ST., on May g. 1894, in which these
grandchildren were handsomely provided
for, and the further contention is that the will
of May 22, 1885, in favor Of Mrs slater was
made under undue influence from Harry p.
slater to the disnheritance of his own chill
dren DR.. w. B. Smith, Of the Treasury De
partmeut at Washington, the stepfather Of
the contestants. was present. Hon. John w.
Ryon and Nicholas Ileblich, Esq represents
II. p. slater in defense of his mothers will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
THE NEWSPAPER CASES.
Paragraphs on the "News" and "same'
Philadelphia Trials.


Correspondence from Philadelphia con-
tains the following There are about fifty
attorneys, witnesses and principals here Ia
the two cases Of the Daily News, of Sheuau-
dolh, aud the Saulc, CLithuapian) newspaper
of Mahanoy City, both suits being for alleged
violations of United States postal laws Ia
sending obscene matter through the mails.
The News case in which true bin was found
in the March term. has been nut off from
time TO time. aud the indications at present
seem to be that 10 will 20 over TO the next
term A new batch of witnesses for the
defense were summoned this week amouu
them being r. r. Beddall. ESQ. Charles II
Stwughn. of the HERALD. James Smith. exc
Chief Burgess Thomas Tosh. Chief of
Police, all of Shenandoah The Govern
mcnts witnesses, who are here for third
time are: John Dreher. Mt. Carmel Star
John Arnold. Sr.. publisher GirardviUc Pres.
pnd Times James Knox Polk Schiehv. of
Winston, N c.. formerly of Shenandoah
Frank Couroy, mailing clerk. Shenandoah
James Boran. empoye Daily News. NJ. j.
! Whitaker. superintendent of schools.
Shenandoah Charles Fowler. foreman New.
office l.. v. Rausch. Tribune. Mabapoy
| CITY, j. w. Parker. Record Nlabauov City
Richard Amour. speciaI detective. TTuob i
| German. deputv postal insnector pbiladel.
phia. Efforts to secure n continuance untii
next term of court have failed and tbe cas-,
will be tried at this session if IL is reached
before court adiourns.
The Saule case has many points of inter.
est which do not appear upon the surface
Here is the story Previous to the establish.
meut of the "Garsas" lEcho) in Shenan
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
Deeds Recorded.

From Rosa MCGEE to James NJ. Roberts
promises in Coal Dale.
From Schuylkill Trust Company to Orwigs
burg Agricultural Society premises il
Orwigsburg.
From Robert T.. Davis and wife to Henry
Troutman, premises in Faclville.
From Ashland Savings Association to Wm
Schnegen premises in Ashland,
From Ch trles II. Huntzinger, trustee t
Henry J. Behler premises in New Ringgold
From Alliance Coal Company to Nei
Crosby, premises in New Philadelphia.
From VIM. Smith and wife to Thomas
Smith, premises in Orwigsburg.
From Thomas Smith and wife to Fietts
Smith, premises in Orwigsburg.
Firm Emeline Seigfried ct al. to Jane C
Shelhammer, premises in Orwigsburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

p. O. 5. of A., are requested to attend the
next regular meeting, in Egan's hall, corner
of Main and Centre streets, Tuesday even
ing, June 1, 1897 as business of importance
to each member will be transacted. The
members are also requested to meet at 8
o'clock, sharp, ON Saturday, Goth inst, to
take part i'm the Memorial Day exercises
By order of JOHN GALE, Pres
Attest :-J. S. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. At
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

Register Reese has an important case on
his hands regarding the disposal of the prop
erty in Pottsville left by the late George W.
Slater a well known citizen. Objections
have been fled to the probate of the will
purported to be made by Mrs. Geo. w.
Slater on May 22, 1884, in which the de-
ceased leaves everything to her son, Harry
P. Slater, which includes the Centennial
Hall, the Slater homestead and other val
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

For Friday and Saturday the FAMOUS
CLoTHERs i'm the Ferguson Block, intend
giving free, Derby or Alpine hat to each
purchaser of one of their So, 80, or 81 suits.
Don't miss the opportunity to get hat free,
as the FAMOUS only make this offer for
Friday aud Saturday. 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

Save your money by buying your Carpets
now as in June prices will be materially
advanced, pending the regulation of the
new tariff laws. At
5-27-3t. p. j. MONAGHAN's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.


AT Chicago Chicago G; Philadelphia g.
At ouisvile--Louisville, 81 Washington
o. At Pittsburg 8rooldyn 3; Pittsburg
g. At Cincinnati HBoston 16; Cincinnati
z. AT Cleveland Cleveland, s., Baltimore, e.
Eastern LEAGUE.
At Scranton Scranton, 9; WulJcsharre,
G. At Rochester Syoct ct1; Rochester
g. IT EuEuo-B Buffalo, ~, Toronto, g.
Atlantic ICnwuc.
At adolphia-Athletic, Z: Blcrmopd.
9. At L1ucasIcr-Lgrcastcr n; Ptter-
son 8. At Newark Newark. 13; Norfolk
Z. At Ecudlng- Hartford, 6; Reading, 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

AIsSOLUTTON NOTICE.-Notice Is hereby
~ given that the partnership lately existing
between i. Monaghan and Nicholas Frei-
band, Of shenandoah, Pa, under the title of
fhu New York Progress Cap Company, of
shenandoah. Pa" was dissolved ON the 26th
day of May. A. d.. 1897, by mutual consent
Ali debts owing 10 the said partnership are TO
be received 10y Che said p. f. Monaghan, and all
demands ON the said partnership are TO be
presented TO Nicholas Freihaud for payment.
p 4. MONAGHAN,
NICHOLAS FRElBANp.
Shenandoah Pa May Goth, 1897 j-27-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

Cascarets stimulate liver kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 1Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

w NTED, Active reliable man TO travel and
solicit orders for nursery stock perman-
ont employment; expenses aud salary or
GO nmissiou. For terms address the r. c. Chase
co., South Penn square, Philadelphia 5-li l3
NOR SALE.-Lot 3OVl5O, situate ON West Coal
L street. Two single houses, one ON the
trout and Che other ON the rear of lot. For
price and term. apply to- T. r. Beddnll,
Attnruc, -atluw, corner OF Main and Centre
streets 4-2s-tf
ESTATE OF OTTO C4UIS, DECEASED 49,
~ Letters trsiumcutary on the estate Of Otto
Carls. late of the Borough Of Shenandoah,
Schuylkill county Pennsylvania, deceased,
hnve been granted to August William Cars and
Christian IIuusman, OF shenandoah, Pa, to
whom all pcrsons indie ted TO said estate are
requested To make payment and those having
claims or demands will make known the same
without delay to
AUGUST WILLIAM CABLs, and
Christian HAUsMAN,
or their attorney Executors
y. W. SHOEMAKER.
shenandoah, Pa, April %, 1897 4-23-6t-oaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-28

"A aHbs - " est centre 0tFCeLs- NJ
I66sZ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

ger coach and usually boxcar makes two trips
daily over the line between its two terminals. -
The deep bottom land forests stretch away on
each side of the track broken only by one or TWO
new lumber camps The wild turkeys have not YET
learned that civilization has laid claim 70 this ianu,
and this fall they often perch calmly on tne
branches of trees along the railway track. The tram
crews noticed this. and engineer and hremen nave nave
daily hunt for the game. They sit on their ehe,,e
boxes with their shotguns In their hands, while tne
train ambles along at the easy rate OF twelve iles
an hour When they run into the turkey regions
they fire at them. and If they Kill any they stop tne
train. back to the spot and retrieve the g ane;
some who are going 10 or from hunt join In IT,
Some OF the older sportsmen who were IN tnis
country when the Kansas Pacific Halfway was
built remember when passengers and train crews
shot game from the car windows on the Kansas
plains and this Arkansas diversion recalis IL u
their mind. The sport will not last long, however
there s no wild game more wary than me whb
turkeys. They will become acquainted WIFI
the dangers along the railroad. and then rallroau-
Ing In Arkansas will once more drop back 70 the
eady pace IL holds elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A MEAN TRICh.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press. .
81 can explain my case in very rev minus,
said the excited old gentleman who had cai go upJ
Tho do,oc I've land | want you TO ma the bu''S
party regardless OF expense .,.. .oo.oroh,.
P..I avn n COW, and I'll wager any reasonanIe
o,nount tha, there's finer COW In the state.
Living in the suburbs as do. J have ample room
,nr Nor ard she gets the best OF care My neiSh.
bor hc1 n cow that looks very much ike mine out
he We. MS :, hell his that he can locate her NJ
almost any time OF the day and night when she
moi In ber staII Before daylight the other morning,
/ heard a bell IN my cabbage patch There was
that regular tlnke, tnkle' which told me that the
COW was browsing and that my winter supply OF
krnut was being consumed at the rate or about a
head n minute You can Imagine that was MAD.
especially as | had told the man to Keep MS COW
of nv premises or there would be trouble
II rallied on the scene with the dog and buggy
whip When I tried to set the dog on the intruder
he didn't seem 10 have much heart In the business.
but "a crack or two with the whip set him to work;
and made It very interesting as long as my wind
held out. We pushed the COW 80 that she took part
OF the fence with her in getting through It, and we
kept right at her heels for over quarter or mile
while she beloved the dog barked and piled tho
whip. When we returned she followed us right up.
and Just az ! was arranging 10 give her n hotter
dose than ever. my wife recognized her AZ our own
COW Some one had put bell on her and turned
her into the cabbage patch I'm not saying who
$1,000 Why. man. might have killed the cow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
Trains de Luxe from London
tn THE pIy,EpA. ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express, Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays. Four daily SER
vices to Riviera. CALAIS ROME EX.
PRESS, to Aix-les-Bains, Turin, Genoa
and Rome, in &c hours, every Mon.
day. SUD EXPRESS. every Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, to
Spain, Portugal and Gibraltar. Full par
ticulars and all Tickets from The Interna-
tional Sleeping Car Co., IA, Cockspur ST..
London, S. w. Official Guide post free
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TURKEY HUNTING Nv ARKANSAS.
From The Kansas CITY Star

They do some queer things raroadlng In Arkan-
sas. ON some OF the roads there the tracks
run through "A Wild country. where the wide swath
cut in the timber for the right OF way the first
blow In the prmeval forest The Hoxie. Pocahon-
las and Northern road. which opened only last
November Is a line Of this sort: 1t is not great
trunk line, and II boasts OF only sixteen miles OF
main track between Hoxie. on the main line OF the
Kansas CITY. Springfield and Memphis Railway,
and Pocahontas, on the Current River mixed
train Of one combination baEgsge-car and Daasen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
LEADING UP TO THE EXPLOSION.

From The Cleveland Leader
NO" exclaimed Lycurgus Botkins. Il positively
refuse to sanction this thing. You are worthy OF
a better man, Lydia. Why, this fellow never
earned a. dollar in his life. He has no idea OF
business" IL, ,a
you wrong him, papa" the fair girl replied
HE has first rate idea of business. lie knows
exactly how much you are worth, and says that
II YOU would only consent TO put some young Dioou
into your firm 1t would be a great thing all
around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Mr. Frederick Wolfe. tho organst Of the Mora
Wan Church in bethlehem, Penn. Will give an
organ recital In Presbyterian Hail. Twentieth-s''
and Fifth-aye. on the evening OF December O. MI
Wolfe Is one OF the successful young organis's VINO
have taken UP organ recital work In the l Ia sbe
ritos He will play an origra Al arrangement OF me
1nath march from die GOtterdammeruhs ana
some Of Rachs ChOralc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A USEFUL ADJUNCT.
Ie Indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal
~ always like TO have at least boarder who
II Q little slow about paying" Mrs. Hasheroft ad.
mitted TO her dearest friend. "A man OF that kind
especially q young man-is always handy
use up all the chicken necks. the cold biscuits and
- ca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Nine. senbrlch. Signor Campanari and KIcnaru
Burmeistcr.
Tho spiering String Quartet. OF Chicago al Or
eanization which has fine reputation all over the
yycst will be heard in NewYork for the nrs' time
at Mendelssohn Hall the evening OF November
% Mr. Spierlng the first violinist OF the quaartet
was for several years of the leading 'iohis'S
of the Thomas Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Mr.. zollners opera. "Das Ilolzerne son"ei'' mas
boom accented for performance at Berlin, Leipsic
CasseI Metz and Schwerin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
foreinn ncscrts.

The international Palace Hotels.
"Shepeards" Hotel, and
The ..hezireh Palace,
1hs Riviera Palace.
The Av..n;iia, I.iiac:.:. France
LISBON ........ po,<v~.s.
The La plaEe.
OSrENE R.,~sv-
The MaIOja Palace.
MALOJA. ENGtRIVE Syvftser lauA
TmS summer Palace.
The pera Palace,
mM,"Nn ~" .',"'E ... Turkey.
I If; t 81; ,HoteI InternntionaI.
For information and tickets to ali points ana TO n.
serve accommodation. apply International 8. c. Coz
Offices IA Cockspur-st London or 3 Place do ropers
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Miss Grace Milton, soprano. aided 10y MISS III
r,ranth. violin: Nine. Marie dc LeVehoh' pi"h'
forte: I.ucen Paris. tenor, ana luz ga Nvs,c ia
tone will give concert IN thaihpei hu''S ia
next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Tho New
Cibra!tar.london EXPRESS,
In connection with Hamburg American ana
North-German Lloyd Mediterranean Steamship
service from ,-aw. York.
Trains de Luxe
Direct TO PARIS and LONDON with special
connections 10 TIE Riviera and every place OF In.
terest
In Europe.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR co.
(LOndOn-1t. COckspur st.
chjAf (lffic1S yPRris-;;. Place de rOpern.