davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
DISTURBED THE BURGLARS.
Thomas GaskelI's Family Return
Home Just I'm Time.

Home just i'm Time.
Burglars made unsuccessful attempt to
rob the residence of Thomas Gaskell, 1853 Cam
bridge avenue, shortly before 10 o'clock,
Thursday night. One of the thieves was al
ready in the house. but the noise of his pres
ence aroused Mr.. Gaskell, who instituted an
investigation in time to witness the intruder
scramble through the window of a second
story bedroom In his haste the burglar fell
heavily to the ground, but was apparently I'M
injured, as he was Joined by companion and
both men ran away, while Mr.. Gaskell shouted
for assistance. A number of the neighbors
were soon on the scene, armed with revolvers
and clubs, but thorough search of the vi
cinity failed to discover any trace of the
burglars.
1t is thought that general raid of the
house had been planned by the thieves, as the
family had been absent during the early part
OF the evening, having just returned from an
entertainment when the noise was heard on
the second floor Mr.. Gaskell carefully ap-
preached the room where the sound was de-
tected, and suddenly throwing open the door,
resident and thief were astonished but the
latter recovered his presence Of mind first and
made bolt for the open window. Mr. Gas
kell made dash for the man, and reached the
window to see him stumble part the way down
ladder, which had been used to reach the
second story, and then miss his footing and
fall to the ground. After the search for the
thieves an examination OF the house showed
that no valuables had been taken, but the
Prior avenue police station was notified of the
affair." and three officers detailed on the case
Several hours search by the policemen was as
unsuccessful in finding the burglars as that
instituted by the neighbors and as no descrp-
ton was secured of the men, their apprehen-
son is considered unlikely. Mr.. GaskeIl is
the proprietor of a jewelry store at 116 East
Fourth street, and 1t is thought that the
burglars expected to find valuable property at
his home
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
IT'S APPEAL FRIVOLOUS.
Supreme Court Knocks Out the
Street Railroad.

street Railroad.
The supreme court did not daily long
With the case of Sarah S. Johnson
against the street railway company,
which came up before it yesterday on
the appeal of the defendant company
from the judgment of the lower court
The jury in the lower court declared
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $4,000. The court cut this down to
$2,5OO The appeal to the supreme court
was based on a pure technicality,
whether one of the papers in the case
was filed within the statutory time or
not. The plaintiff contended that it
was; the defense that the record did
not show that it was.
The supreme court, in passing upon
the case, finds the appeal tto be mani
festly and palpably frivolous, and
without merit and dismisses the ap-
peal, the syllabus of it's decision be-
ing as follows:
An appellate court has the inherent power
to dismiss an appeal which is manifestly and
palpably frivolous and without merit; but this
will only be done where it is perfectly appar-
ent without argument, that the appeal is
frivolous.
Appeal dismissed
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Mrs. Mason testified before the grand
jury and was ready and willing to
testify at the. trial. It is further al
legged that Mrs. Mason was detained
in the county Jail by direction of the
county attorney.
The notice of motion is directed TO
the county attorney and the matter
will be heard today at special term.
The fee of witness is 81 per day, for
every day the witness is detained. In
the case of Mrs. Mason, it is under
stood that the county attorney will
contend that she refused to testify.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
THESE WANTED SILK.
Wholesale Dry Goods House Visited
by Sharp Thieves.

Two well-dressed men visited the
wholesale dry goods store of Lindekes,
Warner & Schurmeier yesterday and
asked to be shown some dress silks.
They were shown the stock by Louis
Sutmar, and after inspecting large
quantity of the goods concluded to
wait until a third brother could come
from Duluth and aid in the selection
of big bill. They bowed themselves
out, and shortly after Sutmar found
that there was missing a big bolt of
the stuff valued at $65. The men had a
box when they entered, and 1t is sup
posed that they secreted the silk in it
and made good their escape. The mat
ter was placed in the hands of the city
detectives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
WOULD HOLD THE PLANT.
MOrtgagee Objects to Removal of He-
frigerating Plant.

The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company of Wisconsin has ap-
piled to the district court for an or
der restraining William George, and
his attorneys, Morphy. Ewing e. Gill
bert, from bringing an action in re-
plant from the building occupied by
the st. Paul Cold Storage Warehouse
company. The plaintiff holds a $50 coo
mortgage on the premises and declares
that the removal of the refrigerating
plant from the building would mater
tally impair the value of the premises.
The defendant, George, claims that the
refrigerating plant is his personal prop
erty, but the plaintiff demands judg-
ment, declaring the plant a part of
the building and premises and also
asks for an injunction restraining the
defendants from removing or permit
ting the removal of the plant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
AL KITTsoN's DEFENSE.
Judge McCafferty Says Its Reason
ably Worth $1,000

Violet K. Kittson, as guardian Of her
husband, Alfred S. Kittson, has ap-
Piled to the district court for an order
compelling the st. Paul Trust company
to pay to Attorneys James J. McCaf-
ferty and Harry Weiss 1000 out OF
the estate of Alfred S. Kittson- for the
purpose of preparing a defense to the
indictments charging Alfred S. Kittson
with the crime of grand larceny in the
first degree. The notice Of motion filed
yesterday states that the motion will
be made at special term today.
The petition Of Mrs Kittson sets
forth her appointment as guardian Of
her husband, and all other material
facts. Attached to it is the affidavit of
J. ]. McCafferty, who deposes that
$1,000 is reasonable compensation
for preparing the defense and conduct
ing the trial of Alfred S. Kittson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via ssThe Milwaukee, -

Beginning Sunday, May eth, and
every day thereafter, the Chicago, MIL
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and st. Paul at 6:55 d. m.
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make ali
eastern and southern connections, as
well as to give business people a full
day in Chicago before departure of
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at "THE MILWAUKEE,
ticket Office In st. Paul or Minneapo.
lis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Monday night for the purpose Of con-
sidering the existing misunderstanding
between the local and international
unions. Steps will be taken to clear 1t
up, and the action of the local organ
ization will be made known to the in
.ternational union either by delegate or
letter The international union will
meet in Chicago June Is, when this and
other matters will be taken up for ac-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
PeopIe,s Party Lengue.

There will be special meeting OF the
Peoples Party League clubs Of the Fourth
congressional district Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Room 200, Washburn building
to take action in trying to secure the state
convention of the Peoples party for st. Paul
and of sending delegates to the national Peo-
ple's party convention at Nashville on July 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Complaint g witness Absent.

The charges of larceny against George
Smith and Edward Wilde were dismissed in
the police court yesterday. Wilde was ar
rested charged with the larceny of $40 from
a patron of an East Seventh street saloon
Smith, according to Wildes statement, was
the man who turned the trick, and he was
arrested Thursday night. The complaining
witness, however, was not in court yester-
city, both Smith and Wilde were discharged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
DIED

GQEST-In st. Paul, at 2:20 p. m, Friday,
June 4, Mrs. Ann Guest, aged 6S years.
Funeral from the residence Of her SON,
Geo. H. Blanchard, 3O4 East Winifred
street, at $50 a. M, Monday June z. Ser
vices at st. Michael's church at O'Clock.
FOWLER-In st. Paul. June T. at family
residence 15S Western avenue, Adelaide,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Fowler. Burial at Lake City, Mimi, sun
day afternoon.
have equipped one Of the best undertake
ing rooms In the city and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken
Hearses. 81. Carriages, $3.50. f. W. Shirk
322 Wabasha. Tel, sos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
WANTS WITNESS FEES.

MIS-. MASON Desires Pay for Time
Spent in Jail.
Mrs. Mary Mason, whose son, John
Mason, was tried and acquitted under
an indictment charging him with beat
ing his mother, has filed novel appli-
cation in the district court, through
her attorney, T. L. McGhee It seems
that while her sons case was under
consideration by the grand Jury and on
trial, Mrs. Mason was detained as a
witness in the county Jail for a period
Of twenty-seven days. For ali this
Mrs. Mason received no witness fees.
She now applies to the district court
for relief in the premises.
In the application it is alleged that
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
HAML1NE COMMENCEMENT.
Programme for the Events of th'
Coming Week.

The commencement exercises of
Hamline university will begin June 6.
The following programme will be given
throughout the week, June to 10:
Sunday, June 6-10:30 a. M, baccalaureate
address in university chapel, by the pres
ident; 730 p. M. university sermon, by Rev.
S. F. Kerfoot, B. D.
Monday, June 7-Entrance examinations.
Monday and Tuesday, June Z, S-Term ex-
aminations.
Tuesday, June S-3 p. M. address before
the Historical society, by Rev. William Nc
Kinley, d. D.; 7:30 p. M, class day exer-
c:ses.
Wednesday, June 9, Alumni Day-9 a. M,
field day exercises, p. M, annual meeting
of board of trustees; p. M, alumni public
programme; oration, by Rev. F. A. Cone,
A. M; p. M, general reception in univer-
sity parlors; 8 p. M, reunion of literary So
cieties; p. M, alumni banquet.
Thursday, June 10-2 p. M, annual COM
mencement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
VIII Deal in Realty.

The Minnesota and Dakota Realty company,
with capital stock of $4,000, filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The incorporators are Elisha
Morse, Of San Francisco, and Charles and
William D. Morse, OF Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Imperial Council,

Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
June 7-10 next. One fare for the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. For particulars apply to c. e,
Robb, City Ticket Agent, 5th and Rob
ert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Lining Specials.

Specials like these can't be had
always. They are the right quail
ity-the Mannhein1er kind:
Genuine French Haircloth, made
of real horse hair, 1P
black only. HC
For Saturday. ay...............
36-inch wide Taffeta, fast black,
splendid substitute for Taffeta n
Silk, our zoe quality. NC
For Saturday
Fast black Perca1ine, SO fAI
inches wide, the zoe quality. LAC
For Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Committed to Rochester

Catherine McDonough was committed to the
Rochester asylum yesterday by the probate
court Mrs. McDonough is over; 20 years of
age and for some time past has been under
the care of the Little Sisters of the Poor
Daniel Curran, who was found to be suffer
ing from paresis in an advanced stage, was
also committed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
To Detroit, Mich, via the "North-
Western IiueV

To attend Imperial Council Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. June z to 10. One
Iare for round trip. Tickets on sale
June to inclusive. Return limit
June 13. City Ticket Office 413 NicolIet
av., Minneapolis; 395 Robert ST., cor.
Sixth (opp. Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
RamaIey's Pavilion Under New Man
RwRmRnf.

Ramaleys Pavilion at White Bear
Lake will be open to the public every
Saturday evening, commencing June 5th.
Dancing, music by Seibert. ST. Paul &
Duluth trains leave Union Depot 7:30
p. m. Tickets so cents, including adj
mission to pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Muslin Underwear Dept.

A lot of Masonvi11e Muslin Draw
ers, 6-inchl Cambria ruf1e, 1e
44-inch wide. For Saturday OJC
A lot of Children's Masonvi1le
Muslin Drawers, cluster of tucks, 6
button holes, perfect shapes, ages
2, q, 6. 8 and 10 years, at 1916,
f5c, f8c, zoe and 25c.
Thomson's Summer Corsets, 75c
Ruth Summer Corsets. .6Oc
Her Majesty's Ventilating
Corsets.. .S2s75
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

New potatoes. per peck,
20 Gents
New onions, per peck,
25 Gents.
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee, per
pound,
% Gents.
Schoch's xxx first patent Flour, per
B-pound sack,
So. .25s
bars Schoch's best Soap for
25 Gents.
1-pourd can highest quality Baking Powder,
20 Gents.
Fancy ripe yellow and red Plums, per peck,
SO Gents.
S pounds best Granulated
Sugar given away FREE with
every 24-quart case Of Straw
berries. ThiS will preserve
them.
Seedless Lemons. per dozen,
10 Gents.
P:neapples, each,
1215 Gents.
California Black Cherries, per pound,
12H Gents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGES.
Suits Begun Against William Daw-
son and Others

The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company has begun suit
against William Dawson and others to
foreclose two mortgages, one for $780,
600 and the other for $4,000, executed
by Mr.. Dawson on property located on
Robert street, and premises on Third
street The plaintiff alleges that the
full amount is due on the $1O0, 900
property, and that 100000 is owing on
the mortgage for $4,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Read the tCafst ads. In the Ss,eday Globe
You tcttt find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Nav Health Statistics.

The mortality for May, issued by the city
health department, shows: Number Of deaths,
81; number of births, 224; comparative month
ly mortality deaths, month of May, 1896, 94;
1895, 125; 1894 los; 1888, lis: death rate per
1000 per annum, 5.064 death rate per 1000
for May, .442; contagious cases reported, %;
diphtheria, II; scarlet fever, II; one death
from dphtheria; nine deaths from violence,
including four suicides.
IfyOu lCant to buy or sell q stoci; of goods
yOIt can do ttOitIt u ,UaI1t al. IN the Sunday
Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Upholstery Dept.
Our CarpetingS.

We show the choicest selection of
Floor Coverings to be found in any
house west of Chicago, and our
prices are lowest, too.
@We are agents for all Patterns
and Publications issued by the But
terick Publishing Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

BARRIERS Local Union No. 81 will hold
q special meeting in Assembly hall next
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
WHICH WILL YIELD.

Local BARRIERS or Their Interna-
tiOnaI Organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
&C
50 Lbs.
Best Granulated Sugar for
800,

With pounds Fancy Uncolor-
ed Japan Tea, per pound, 80
Cents aud l can Blue Label
Baking Powder, 40 Gents,
and 6 pounds Golden Rio Coffee,
Sf.0O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Hosiery and Underwear.

H0Slery and Underwear.
Tomorrow our famous Double
Knee Iron-C1ad Stockings, 1e.
for active boys and girls, per &c
Children's fine plain White IN
India Gauze Underwear, sizes HyC
20 to %, for
Women's super quality Egyptian
Cotton Stockings, all i'm 1E.
provements and unbleached LJC
soles, for
We have the only complete stock
OF Hosiery and Underwear in the
two cities.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-08

uasy air or commanu-apprOvaI. AnG
what u nice, discriminating oyo the
American had for first water stOr2I
In vain Cornelius tried to palm Off in
ferior qualities ut high grade rates. The
stranger wasn't to bo chad. - So tho mer-
chants respect for his customer roso III
proportionato ratio to his fustidiousness.
At last number Of beautiful pncil,
or river, diamonds and somo perfect
specimens from tho Jagcrfontcin mines
were selected. They constituted the
very pick of Vandcrstroom' great safe,
and as they wero placed on ono side to
bo appraised tho littIo Dutchman sighed
to discover how tho expert eye Of the
Arizona silvor king had travelled over all
the straw tinRcd gems and fastened only
Oh the blue whito stones.
A splendid lot and cheap at G1 500.
So evidently thought tho American, for
at that prico the bargain was concluded
And now about tho setting. What would
Mr.. Nandcrstroom recommend? For
himself, the American fanciod tho two
finest pncil stones for earrings and the
remainder in spray, IL cataract of bril-
liancy which, he guessed, "would take
tho shine out Of Niagara and make Pot
shot Gulch sit up"
Ultimately it was arranged that Van
dcrstroom should get the jewels set, and
the little man seemed proud of the con-
fldcnco rcposcd in him. In six weeks at
tho latest tho Dutchman undertook to
deck he cars and bosom OF tho strangers
wifo with tho lovclicSt ornaments that
ever struck envy into tho female heart
Then there was II pause.
Tho American seemed ins:inctivcly to
divine the uppcrmost Thought in Cor
noliuS' head. With a pleasant smile he
unbuttoncd his coat with his only hand,
tho left. Then he was met by difficult
ty which Nundcrstroom was requested
to assist in overcoming.
Would he mind putting his hand in
his tho Htrangcr's) left inside breast
pocket and get his pockctbooli out for
him? Evcr since "thoso dolgastcd In
dians' had winged him, remarked the
American, with II laugh, he had made
his wifo his right hand, but as she
WASH t thcro he must ask Mr. Wander
sIroom to take her place and help him
to weigh out some dollars.
Nand"rstrOom, thus invited, dipped
his chubby littln hand into his patrons
pocket and produced the case 1t was q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-08
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Should know that there is nothing
that sells SO welt as n article that you
can guarantee TO give satisfaction to
your customers. Such IN article is
RlCES GOOSE CREASE LlNI-
MENT. 1t cures all aches and pains
IN man on beast Scratches, It;n&bonc,
SWlnncy. and all ailments u"rdinr II
flrst Glass Linimcnt. NO CURE. NO
FAY, Is the motto Of the Goose Grease
people. Don't forget we arc wholesale
agents for GOOSE GREASE TINIMEN'r.
Iry Palmetto Liver R,guntor.
BRUCE x DOSTER.
Grccnvill, :. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-08
HAS COME.

-e,cr RAFT csnakc a-risin al &c oreaN'i
cr dc day; ,,,>,
Mister l. zard say: >" lie COMM ch ''''''
hide away
Q. belle crs,
Spnngtmr come.
Whom vn, ,ick dc h,lrllcberry how wish
you gimme some
Mr. Rabbit say: IL honEry," en- he take
en- lit &c latch.
En- Ne family have picnic III dc sticky
bricr-patch
O. believers,
SurjuutImr come,
When vuu PEEK dr hucllcbcrry how wish
yuu G'Inmr s"nc!
Mister Moe uGbjrd a-swin%iu' in &c bios
e. NlS ar en- free
IN hr say: "I'Il Il" my singin' in dc ole
mUIhcrry tree
q. believers,
>pr3rHlim t come,
When ,ou IUUi &c nuc ckichcrry how wish
yuu lume sunc
~!rnL l.. >fontoM m .ludHiu Constitution.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-08

terval, found their way into tho inovi.
table "ilinoccnt holders hands," while
the latter, when taken out Of tho set
ting, might have been oasily disposed
Uf or the continent. Thus tho great
Hatton Garden robbery lives now only
in the archives of tho police as tho most
successful and cutCst 'singlo handed"
BM inolu Of tho century.
TIE END.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-08

pUiyuu'% uuri;,i
handsome Russia leather nfT,ir bornd
with silver and HAVING ,n ,uto,r,r,,
cut in thu Same metal ON the locl; Hnt
Cornelius placed the porkrllool, in ,hc
Americans hand without stoppi,,y +,
drciuhor tho name.
TIL" stranger laughed again and rc.
turned it 10 the diamond merchant with
Il request that he would read it.
The lit,!r l..... p..yr a start. and q
short. sharp cry of surprise s,,va,p to his
lips, for he could scarcely credit hi, cvcs
with what lac read. There, ON tho Amor.
leans costly case, ne saw his own mn.
sunl name, "Cornrlius Nandcrstroom -
The American iph,rl =, cigor fool.
minute or so to ;-tt il inlnv., Z. WORKING
order, during whir.. l.a snal.,.d TO no de,
riving infinite amuseucu, from, tbo NOR
chants nstonishod looks and ,ho,, r.
said:
IAN powerful strange, ain't It. that
my nnmo should pan out lust like yours?
Guess WAS just as fabborgastcd AS you
whom, looking in your London directory
FOR "A leading diamond joint ! oamo
across tho facsimile of my sponsorial
appellatlon among the Hntton Carbon
community. That's what drew mo to
yon' Tor lt might bo that wore kinder
related
| Iho illtlo l'utchlnnn had mover heard
| or any kl'h or KIN IN America. But thon
| inc 'flno OF Nahder'troom had scattered
from 1ho Iasuo and Amsterdam years
ana years ago and some of them might
nave l"uho thclr way to tho colonies on
'h' 'inaAoh. Yea, no doubt tho general
was rlSnt-hlood az well ns business ties
cN,S'c" between them. And. ms he knew
ini' well tn" old settlers from the Low
n'"'''tieS lormod lhr major portion OF
'h' arist"er"cy ana wealth OF tho now
"o'l", N"rheiios was ny no mc"ns ioath
10 W''c""o no ars'rai'le family con
,:''io''' n eSp'c'ni'y "h'n 'ho t"sto tol
o'a,hoh"s' i1 INC nashlhg pays ana tho nn'
."'" "'n''h I'll To'shoC N'nlch were bornc
III mlnd.
No sooner, however, had these
thoughts taken form within tho active
brain of Cornelius than horrible sus,
picion presented itself. What If this
newly discovered kinsmnn had only
found him cut in order to obtain Il
lengthy credit for the jewels he had Sc
lcctcd? The bare idea was too appalling
for contemplation, and it caused the lit
tic merchant to break out into profuso
perspiration.
Tho American was evidently thought
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-08

"A n. III. 't'' y. IN. III" noon. "tt'' fiEat.
Nos. 81 and 2S-Daily. Wnshin s;on nnd South.
teep!ng ears ha tween Now York and Nov t,..
jcaf', via WnSHilic;on, Atlanta nnG 3ol ;r'ls!.
err arG n $50 l;clv oSn Nov Io,k uuh ii G. ;r..s,
W." aahinpi"n = ,:uta and t!r,nin"ham. f..
SiiGahs, IN connection with ,hn "s:l,rer' lin.
i'rh ':i.lh3 !or Ein trrncigco H.lHi->y O.; =,
leaving ieracY ti'7 Tuesdays Aud EaLu.tiny,;
i"'tru'nE, leave No" oI ,cAEB Wa inc+la /
NHgHSn H!"cnlnS GERS between Darwin" ,,,.i
(haTiotto. FIRST ciHan thorO,i .h.ni~, c,,rr.,..,
t"'""en Washington and Atlanta. Ellir,:C":a
serrc Al! nlca - route.
Non. 80 unG .Hi-- Quilted States FaSt NJ q
rn''S H"Ed 10. wcen Washington ami New az.
Ir'nS, VIA Sou'h liai Way, \. & ". =. Z. ~.
EnI /" y :. :. H., hcimG c.Inr,-,,I of he r. ",
CO.. nnI r"n"ArS, tETOurh without rinu!,i ..T
lppm hiC"'lOH cars tsC: C:Wtcn .'Grfnv Civ n,Hi
I"" t.nr.nS. VIA A!iaiI'h RnG MUD:GalnU,y.
5;-av!ns Washington each Saturday, t.,lrt:'.
s""ImS ear y III run throu"h between Wash
inEIon and san Franchises without cnuuur
N"@. III and ;,!--No.v Nurr md Fi0..ir.u Linn.
I"'. Ne"iiHui0d trnln Drtwo,n New YuIiSuri
81 AnHnS'in", Via Washington, Charlotte, 80.
flin"r' SaNhnnah aud in x Sonviilc. sons Si ir..
OF i-llIaIrAn tl""inp room, HrepiUv cara TnII-
h'pn cplnGHrtm"nt cars, Pullman nl .!.,, ,tit,n
c"ih aud G'n'ns cHiH, i"nt;ny NeN York and
- 4 'iHTl ~" t"'iHinHl points, dolly tHcc>,t
E,Nn",N. Ahis iIhlu ".ao "n'I i.i tnG;ve sno:i,,n
Nia"i"- room bDiICt Hisu'!!nx ears bct - cen
A %lis. . and New York. "
'''.. - N."t ~ HIhn'N s!roping carw be! waon
lI,hl"cHt uHh Dpnrilr
;. Il" air line Ec.!o tr"in, Nos. /. -$'l 19, ha-
tN'"n ATLANTA AMI CorHcla Ga, daily CXcopG
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