davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mrs J. E. Howard, of Pitts
burg, p. A. is visiting her sister
in-law Mrs T. c. Howard 4754
Armour, Ave.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mr.. Clifford Johnson is the
energetic young man who man
ages the Leggins & Alix Min
strel Co. The show was grand
success.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16
Town of Lake Notes.
Happenings Of the Week as
Gathered by the Reflector
Reporter.


"A lawyer doesn't know every
thing, but he thinks you think
hedoes.
The Bible tells us that Naomi
was $50 years old when she
married. Surely that ought to
be some consolation to some OF
our old maids.
If the people listen to the APP
peal, their has been a great
shake-up." 1t is about time the
Appeal, was waking up.
Mrs Jesse Conrad, of Jackson
vile, Ill. spent Sunday with
Mrs. NJ. H. Jackson.
The Sunday school of the Shi-
loh Baptist church, had a large
attendance last Sunday. Mr..
Cooper, deserves great credit
for the work he is doing in the
school.
The lost has been found, Mr..
c. H. Sparks, who was lost,
strayed, Or stolen, was found
last week, near the North West
ern University, Evanston, III.
Theatrical people are peculiar.
They work when they play; and
play when they work.
Our old friend Bob Yeizer, lost
his horse last week, so Bob is
out Of a job. and poor old Kate
is dead.
The B. Y. P. U. had large
audience Sunday evening at
their meeting. Topic for last
Sunday was "Exalting The
Name of Christ"
The Shiloh Baptist choir, will
sing at Bethel church, Sunday
night. The members are as fol-
lows, Miss Bell Jones, Mrs ELL
lot, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. III.
Cooper. Messrs. w. D. Odam, l..
FL. Esters and Harris.
For the benefit Of the ladies
who are now addressing their
letters to 4 Smell Hall Uni5er-
sity of Chicago. | shall give Mr..
G. H. Sparks new address, 1742
Judson, Ave, orth-Western
University, Evanston, Ill.
Rev. Graves, pastor of St. Johns
church, preached to a large
audience Sunday night, and
added two new members to his
Echurch.
A meeting will be held at Shi-
ioh Baptist church, Thursday
October Fl for the benefit of the
c3lord citizens of Alton, ILL.,,
who are having struggle with
the school board of that city for
their rights,
1t isn't working for a living that
hurts the average man, but the
kind of living that he gets for
his work.
The up-to-date girl now wears
a Kfon dixie. How about that
Miss Maud Moore.
Bring your printing to this
office.
Rev. Bell preached to a large
congregation; Sunday night.
There is a patent pending on a
noiseless baby carriage. Now, il
some one would introduce a
noiseless baby what a shower
of blessings he would receive.
And now the boys will not
"ziz" up the street no more, for
poor old Kate is dead and gone
to heaven, to bad Bob.
Do not feed horses, on tin
cans and barrel slaves and ex-
pect them to stay in this world
Our old friend Hillard Howell,
is on the T. P & w. list.
Miss Ida Revell of 5OOS Dear
born st. is on the sick list
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Jennie Thompson. of
Grand Haven, Mich. is the guest
of her sister Mrs. l.. Brandon,
and she will remain in the city
for two weeks.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Wait for the Friends Of Ills
Club Autumn Ball Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Fl. N. Denham has moved
from 29O3 Dearborn to 1922
Dearborn.
lanes H. Porter, surely has
something up his sleeve.
We are imfomed, that Rev.
Ford, will take charge of an
other church soon.
w. L. Martin thinks the choir
members are entitled to all they
make out Of an entertainment. So
do /.
A social was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bennett 1852
Wabash avenue. The attend
ance was small.
Mrs. Sam Brown who lived
on LOOMS street between 61st
and 62nd street, died Thursday
at 2 r. m.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Invitations are ont for the
whist party in honor Of Mr.. B.
Chanler of Omaha Neb., at the
residence of Mrs. r. Bradshaw,
3O13 Dearborn street.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16
8. roMIE SSEEw!sz''
QJ|paE >&W
Local and Personal.

Mr.. E. B. Smith has been pro-
noted to second waiter Of the
Hyde Park hotel.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mrs. Lawson, 251S Dearborn
street, has returned after a 6
weeks outing for her heal tn.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Alice Burton, of Louis
vile KY, is stopping at 1924
Dearborn street.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

LIBERAL REWARD. For the
return Of Morris Lewis to this
office.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

The Hyde Park Literary club
had a grand debate Thursday,
18th inst, on separate schools
versus mixed schools. The con
testauts' argument was so close
the Judges were unable to rem
der a decision. Thursday next
they will have a general resume
Of negro literature and the
foundation OF languages.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Brandon
will give a wooden wedding in
a few days.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Ida Y. Hamilton OF 1855
Dearborn street, had to give up
her school at Utica, KY, on
account dizziness and has re-
turned home.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Minnie Collins of 1923
Dearborn street, is on the sick
list week.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Rev. Arnett son of Biship Ar
nett, preached at Evanston last
Sunday night.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Isabella Woods and Miss
Martha Jewell, Of Davenport,
Iowa, were entertained by
friends last Wednesday.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Eunice c. Allen, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
L. A. Davis, returned to her
home in Peoria, this week.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Rev. Booth Of Quinn Chapel is
preaching a series Of sermons
on the condition and needs of
the race. They are the finest
ever heard.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

The relation of the club to
the home was ably discussed
Wednesday afternoon by the
members of the Phyllis Wheatly
club. 1t was quite encouraging
to hear the women tell of how
much the club had done for
them since it's organization.
Miss Anna Hill read a bright
paper on "Home as we make
it," The clever little editress OF
the Phyllis Wheatly Chronicle,
gave the members a budget OF
spic ynews. Subject Of discus
sion under the auspices of the
educational department next
week is, 1.-The parent and the
public school," All mothers are
especially invited to be present
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Lealtad, at
her beautiful residence.
Invitations were sent out to
the number Of fifty, and Of
which AZ responded. The
menue consisted, of.
Celery Soup Scoloped Oysers,
Cold Ham, Potato Salad,
Slaw; Cold Tongue
Fried Chicken, Cream Potatoes,
Green Peas, Sweet corn
Sweet Potatoes,
Ice Cream, Fruit.
The party ate at s.45 PM.
The Guests were as follows:
Rev. and Mrs. A. III. Lealtad
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Demsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Annie Lee
Rev. and Mrs. James E. Thorn
son Mr. and Mrs. M. A. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Curd,
Mrs. James Wagner and son, pr
Willbeforce Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Young
Mrs John Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. &C Lewis MIR. andMrS. It.
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs Robert III
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown,
Mrs. c. H. Hawkins, Hende.l-
son and Daughter, Mamie Foun
tain. Misses Florence Johnson,
E, B Thompson, and Mr.. Sam
uel Green.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

The Womans Civic League,
held a most interesting meeting
last Sunday afternoon. The Re
sponsib1lities Of mothers was dis
cussed freely and found to be
so inexhasisti ble that motion,
was adopted to continue the
subject at their next meeting
Sunday Oct. "a Quinn Chapel at
$3.50 P; M. The League will at
tend the Mems Sunday club,
next Sunday afternoon.
Mothers meetings are held
every Friday afternoon at
Quinn Chapel from 2 to 4 P. M.
All women are welcome. Gar
tnents for children cut and
mended free;
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

We have let 60 the brake.
Cards SOC per 1000.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

All our printing prices are lowest. Fo
an example: Cards SOC per 1000.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Another 800 took the wings
of the evening. Law suit
though.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Others try to initiate at SOC and SOC,
but ours lead. Cards SOC per 1000,
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore
are visiting in the city from St.
Paul, MINI. They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morgan $50 Seth street.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mr.. c. B. Seals has opened
first class drug store corner
63rd and Union avenue.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Subscribe for the REFLECTOR.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

The goth. Century Literary
club Of Bethel church, meets
every Tuesday night.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Mr.. J. Morton night police
man, had a riot with some cab
bage rooters Thursday night.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Attorney Jefferson is yet IN.
able to account for the blonde
hair found on his coat sleeve.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Miss Rosa Brodie, left the city
last week for Clarkeville, Tenn.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Sister, thou shall not steal
Unity Home.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

&c. Harris had a piano stool
last Wednesday. Going to get
married I suppose.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16
-Scribner'S.

Mrs. Pearl Pitts will Using at
Quinn Chapel tomorrow night.
The Chicago reflector. (Chicago, Ill.) 1896-1???, 1897-10-16

Judge Moore president Of the
Goth. Century club, in company
with a protector Of the Reflector
will visit the Hyde Park liter
arv the 2nd. Thursday in Nov.
The Press., 1897-03-25
HOLLAND

Miss Dora Post of Vernon Center was the guest of Miss Marion Agard over Sunday.
 Miss Edith Sumner of Hartford was the guest of W. A. Agard's family over Sunday.
 A party of friends from the Rockville High school gave Miss Florence Agard a surprise party on Friday evening.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will hold an "apple pie'' social at the home of Miss Ruth Brown on Friday evening
 The old Underwood belt factory near the north end of the Street, which has been closed for many years, is being re- paired, and the belting business will be continued there by Wm. Sumner.
 The marriage of Emma, daughter oi Samuel Booth, and Harvey Crandall, son of Edward J. Crandall, took place at the residence of Mrs. Marilla M. Moulton, grandmother of the bride, in Holland Street, on Wednesday evening, the Rev 0. H. Edwards officiating.
 The school so successfully taught by ssCatherineHanso in the Street, closed for the spring vacation on Saturday. Miss Hanson has proved very popular and successful teacher, and 1t is with much regret it is learned that she will not con. tinue for the remainder of the year Miss Sadie c. Willard, graduate of the New Britian Normal school, and for five years a successful teacher in the graded schools in Tompsonville, has been secured for the next term.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Tilden, widow of the late Walter Tilden, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John E. Clough with whom she had lived for many years on Tuesday night of last week, at the advance age of ninety two years and one month, the immediate cause of cath being heart failure. The funeral was at- tended at the residence of John E. Clougt on Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. B. Ack ley officiating. The interment took place at Shungamung. FLORA.
The Press., 1897-03-25

Messrs. Ensminger, Lull and Graves are now in Waterville, putting in wheel for MT. Bradway.
 Wendell Pease cut his left hand quite badly on circular saw at Bradway's shop yesterday. The thumb was cut to the bone and finger badly torn. Dr. Newton dressed the wound MT. Pease cut the same thumb with an ax few days ago, and it had nearly healed.
 The center school will begin Monday with the same teachers. Miss MeIntire's room has been provided with new black board and the seats have been re-arranged, making it much more convenient. The room presents very eozy and homelike appearance, with it's newly papered walls and lace curtains.
The Press., 1897-03-25
HOME NEWS.
UoCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.'
 Buy Spring Dress Goods, silks and Trimmings of E. L. Burr.
 "A new line of Spring Dress Goods just received at A. L. Towards.
 New Veilings, Gloves and NeckWear A nE,.s p,,ssaIlis 2w
 Having received new Stamped Linens and other Art Goods, we will be pleased to show them to any who are interested. Misses Russell. z"
 "A. w. Walker offers this week good assortment of Ladies' Capes, in Cloth, Silk, and Velvet. Also large assortment of Children's Jackets in all the best styles and colors. Call and ex- anime.
 A. W. Walker has received this week another lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists.
 We have large assortment of rib bons, and will tie pretty bow for you; M. IT. Russell. S"oS
 You can get one dozen of the cutest little pictures of yourself taken for ten cents. at the photograph gallery in Fatts block, 83 Main street.
 -F. J. Cardinal will finish work TOT amateur photographers. Orders may be left at E. l.. BuTr's store.
The Press., 1897-03-25

Peter B. Johnson, the well-known con- tractor, died suddenly last Thursday even- ing. He was lying on the track near Three Rivers when the evening train came along and ran over him. Whether he was dead from heart trouble or a shock before the train struck him will never be known. The indications are that he was either dead or in faint. MT. Johnson had spent the day in Enfield figuring on some work with his brother. His broth CT wished to carry him to Belehertown to take the train, in order to save the long wait at Barrett's Junction. MT. Johnson would not allow it. When he arrived at Barrett,s he waited around few minutes and started towards Three Rivers. He had complained at his brothers place of pain in his head, which lasted all day. This pain was, doubtless, the forerunner of the trouble that rendered him helpless on the track between Three Rivers and Barrett's Junction. The crew of the freight train that preceded the passenger train claim to have seen him sitting be- side the track with his hand on his side when they passed. He was directly on the
The Press., 1897-03-25
DO YOU KNOW

Of a butcher who sells nothing but meat, or a grocer who sells nothing but gro- ceries, or hardware store with nothing but hardware? Most of them sell goods that are out of their regular line; they do it to draw trade or for profit.
 Druggists do the same thing. I am now prepared to furnish you all the latest Band Marches, Solos, Duets, Songs. Quartettes, Comic speeches, &c., produced by the Graphophone, the great Talking Machine. Come In and hear it. We guarantee you your moneys worth.
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-03-25

track when the engineer of the passenger train saw him, so that 1t Is. probable that he rallied from his attack enough to make start, and then fell. The body was brought here Friday afternoon, and the evening of the same day, at 8.3O, the funeral service at his late home was held, Rev. A. J. Mcleod officiating. The fol- lowing day the body was taken to Bran don, Vt, for burial. MT. Johnson has lived in Stafford Springs for about 20 years, with the exception of about two years spent in Palmer. He was con- tractor and builder, and has erected many large buildings, such as churches and mills. Holden's mill in Palmer, the Uni versalist church in Monson, and the Con gregational church here are three good illustrations of the class of buildings on which he made for himself an envlable reputation. As contractor he was in damand because of his ability, and as man he enjoyed the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens because of his honesty and sterling manhood. MT. Johnson was 62 years of age, and leaves a widow and two brothers.
The Press., 1897-03-25

this will be no exception. We are going to have some Stafford Springs talent, so things will hustle. Following Is the pro- gram: "Holmes'' is the literary subject. Sketch of life, Miss Martha Olive; Grand mothers Story of Bunker Hill Battle, Miss Clara A. Hall; One Horse Shay, Miss P. G. Baxter; How the Old Horse Won the Bet, George w. Bracket; Old Ironsides, Leo A. Korper. The debate will be on the question: Resolved, That it Is better to be born poor than rich. Affirmative-Everett Richardson, John Wadsworth negative-Clarence l.. Walk CT, Geo. w. Bracket.
 Moose Meadow.
 The Roaring Brook and Work school will begin the spring term next Monday.
The Press., 1897-03-25
Fnrbefs R 19aIiare's G0cSSSSSSS&SS %SSsSSaSSA
 Springfield, March, 1897. OPENING RECEPTION
 OF THE NEW MILLINERY
THIS WEEK.

The first complete showing, also of the new waists, the new costumes, the new skirts, the new jackets and the new wraps.
 The millinery reception is more than ever distinguished this year. In the gathering of our new complete hats and bonnets we show the prettiest and happiest conceits of Paris, Berlin, London and New York. Our own milliners' creations and notifications of the most outre new styles is not the least of account in the reception. In the unfinished hats and bonnets, and the flowers, ribbons, faces and or naments to put on them, we have everything that good fashion dictates.
 Altogether it is a lively show to come to see, and the excitement will consist in the great delight that sight or the beautiful things will bring.
 The exhibition of new jack cts and wraps, new costumes, new waists and new skirts, is full and complete.
 And, of course, the opening show includes everything that we have in the store that be- longs to spring.
 Dress goods-black and colored, are in their gayest moods, the prettiest stuffs will look more beautiful, and the homliest things shine with a new light. ..
 The silks hold matinee all the time. You shall see pret- tier things than you've seen before.
 The new wash goods shall surprise you into admiration at every turn.
 Gloves and faces and rib bons shall be at their best their very best. Trimmings and buttons likewise.
 Boys clothing, and wo- mems and children's shoes shall offer you the finest things that are out for the sea- son.
 New carpets and furniture shall be shown in greater pro- fusion than ever.
 There never was such a show of new goods in Spring field before, and everybody should come to see it.
 FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1897-03-25
Treat Your Horse as You Would Yourself

At this season, if you are not feeling just right, you would go and get a bottle of Hoods SarsaparilIa for that tired feel ing, of some other blood purifier. Now your horse may feel just that same way. To remove all doubt, feed them Lathrop's Condition Powders. Only 10c. per pound package.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
DIED


ALDRED. AT Columbus. Ca. on Oc-
tober II, 1897, James Aldred, aged 62
years.
DANC.-On October z, 1897, Willie, son
of Charles and Ella Dane, aged z
years.
DUNBAR.-On October 10, 1897, John
B. Dunbar, aged 60 years.
GROSS.-On October II, 1897, Barbara,
wife of Anton Gross, in her 59th year.
HAYES.-In this city, on October 8
1897, Ellen, wife of the late Michael
Hayes.
KEIGWIN.-On October 8, 1897, Rev
Earnest Farnell Keigwin, in his oath
year, at the residence of his par
ents, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. n. Keig
win, No 1913 Park Place.
KELLY.-In this city, on October 8
1897, Bridget, wife Of Dennis Kelly
aged SO years.
LAPIERE.-In this city, on October Z
Fannie Bapiere.
MKENNA.-In this city, on the 10th
instant, Edward, son of Peter and the
late Mary McKenna, aged 25 years.
PHILLIPS .-On October 10, 1897, aJnt
Phillips, aged IS years.
SHANNON.-In this city, on October
z, 1897, Sarah e. Shannon, aged 6t
years.
SHERWIN.-On October 8, 1897, Eliza
beth Eason, wife of Thomas Sher
win.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
e8iSn8i NORTH Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 1s.-Colonei
George II. North, the well known So
ciety and club man. who is in prison
for contempt of court because of his
inability to pay $1,000 to an estate Of
which he has been executor, has resign
ed as assistant adjutant general OF the
Pennsylvania National guard, after 20
years Of service in that body. Governor
Hastings has accepted the resignation,
and Colonel North viii be placed on
the roll Of retired officers.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
POPULAR PAXTON COMPANY.


THE Galley Slave" was presented at
the Grand Opera House last evening by
the Corse Payton Company before a
very large audience, and it is safe to
say that it was enjoyed by ALL as ap-
plause and laughter were very frequent
Mr.. Payton furnished an abundance OF
comedy of very entertaining order
throughout the play. Miss Eta Red
in the character of Cicely Blaine, show
ed herself to be an actress Of much YER
satility. The staging of Mr.. Payton'
plays this season has been given much
attention. and is mounted by many
very handsome sets Of scenery. Is
Marriage a Failure" will be presented
tomorrow afternoon at the matinee
with Miss Eta Reed in the leading role
Tonight Mr.. Payton will be seen in his
greatest character, Theopolus Muggo
Matinees will be given daily at
o'clock sharp and every evening at
o'clock. Matinee prices, 10 and z
cents; evening, 10. 20 and 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
TrasI May Make a settlement.

HALIFAX. oct. lS.,-wilis A. Trasls,
ex-town treasurer of Wallingfori.
Conn, and ex-teller OF the First Ma
tional bank Of that place. who was ar
rested here on n charge Of embezzle-
ment, was brought before Judge John
ston, and upon application OF his coun-
sci remanded TO the county gail until
Friday next, when he win have q hear
ing al 1890 a. m. Trasls is not talking
so much, and whether he intends re-
turning to Connecticut without extradi-
tion proceedings is now problematical.
II is intimated that there is a possibill-
~ that he or his friends VIII arrange
q settlement.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
E!II'|.!I!|||.'i!O''5!!''l!i!|.3 Id I! i!|.
GETTYSBURG, LURAY, WASHINGTON.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PERSONALL1 CONDUCTED .IOUt
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
over the battlefield of Gettysburg.
through the picturesque Blue Noun
tains via Hagerstown and Antietam
and down the beautiful and historic
Shenandoah Valley to the unique Cav
erns of Inray; thence across the roll
ing hills OF Northern Virginia to Wash
ington, is the route Of this tour-a Sec
tion of the country intensely interest
ing from both q historic and a scenic
standpoint
The tour will leave New York 500 a.
m, and Philadelphia 1920 p. m, Satur-
day, October %, in charge of one Of the
companys tourist agents, and will
cover a period Of seven days. An ex-
perienced chaperon. whose especial
charge will be unescorted ladies, will
accompany the trip throughout. Round
trip tickets, covering all necessary ex.
penses during the entire time absent
will be sold at the extremely low rate
of S27 from New York $26 from Tren.
ton, S24 from Philadelphia, and proper
tionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent
1896 broadway, New York, or address
George w. Boyd, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.