davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
CONTRACTOR VALiN
Files Suit Against the Mexican Cen
trial Railroad For Money Alleg-
ed To Be Due Him.

Contractor w. B. Vain, through his
attorneys, r. V. BowdeD, as stated in
the HERALD yesterday, filed suit in the
district court against the Mexican
Central Railway company for S65SO.6 81,
alleged to be Tue him for his work in
connection with the new depot in Jua-
rez. For sometime there was con-
siderable friction between Mr.. Vain
an d the company and about ten days
a. the chief engineer of the company,
Lewis Kingman, visited Ell Paso and
took the entire work out of Mr.. Vslin's
hands. The present suit Is the out
come of the action.
In his petition Vain alleged that the
company agreed to pay him for fur
nishing all material and labor on the
depot the sum OF $40, 500 L. S. gold. the
months from the date OF
the contract, September 10Th, 1899,
the company ~reserving the
right to take the work out of his hands
at any time that he might violate his
contract or unnecessarily delay the
work. In case this was done 1t was
agreed hat the com pany's engineer
should make estimate OF the cost OF
material and labor furnished up to
tina time, less 10 per cent, and pay the
same within thirty days.
The plaintiff further alleges that by
the direction of the company he did
certain additional work. for which it
was agreed to pay him 1914. Is extra.
making the total u him $40 ,O44.15
for the completion OF the building.
The petition enumerates all the
pieces of work on the building not yet
completed which amounts to 1924.
The work performed and the mater
ial furnished by him up to date he esti'
mates at Sl1,571. This, less the ter
per cent agreed upon in the:contract,
makes due on the last day of February
80, 413. 80.
The plaintiff alleges that the com
pany has without any cause whatever
refused to permit him to complete the
work, although he is quite ready to de
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
Prevented q Tragedy

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsville,
Ohio, prevented q dreadful tragedy
and saved W lives. A frightful
cough had long kept her awake every
night. She had tried many remedies
and doctors but steadily grew worse
until urged to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle wholly cured her,
and she writes this marvellous medicine
also cured Mr.. Long of q severe at.
tack of pneumonia. Such cures are
positive proof of the matchless merit
of this grand remedy for curing all
throat, chest and lung troubles. Only
soc q S1.OO. Every bottle guaran
teed. Trial bottles free at Irwin q Co
drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29

so. Also that the entire sum paid him
by the company is only 81, 1914,
leaving a balance due for material and
labor of So, 624. 76. He sues to recover
this mount and also the sum of
SO, $50 SO, the profit he expected to
make on the job, making a total OF
Sc, $50 81.
Both sides of the controversy will be
fully aired when the cas- comes up in
court. Mr.. Vain, it is understood,
makes some serious charges against
the railroad company and it's inspector
which are denied by them. The COM
pany, on the other hand, claims to
have just grounds for complaint
agai nst Mr.. Valin's management.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
DONA N POLITICS
Republicans Are Overwhelmingly
In the MajOrity-pdt Garrett
Will Not Run For Sheriff Again.

The coming camI align In DOna Ana
county is becO ming u matter of in
terest to the politicians of Las Cruces.
The repub licans are now Overwhelm-
ingly in the majority and for the mo-
menL IL e as if the democratic
party had almost ceased to exist. AS
a result the republicans seem able to
have everything their own way If they
do not divide among themselves.
The principal contest is of course for
the office of sheriff. Sheriff Garrett,
1t is understood, will not be a candi-
date for reelection. Deputy Sheriff
Ben Williams, who has served as an
officer for many years and Ia we'll
known in southern New Mexico and in
this city, is a candidate for the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Williams has just gained
3 name oy his capture
of WILDER and Wilson, the alleged bank
robbers, in San Antonio, and by the
arrest of the Aguirres now in Jail here.
Another prospective candidate for the
Oregon, now interpreter of the district
court. Is is said that considerable op-
position NAV result from either nOmina-
ton. Mr.. Williams is said to have the
support of Sheriff Garrett.
So far as can be learned no candidate
for the democratic nomination has yet
appeared. The republicans in some
parts Of the territory are, however,
somewhat divided among themselves,
as stated in the HERALDS dispatch of
yesterd ay hat the Catron faction has
put an independent ticket in the field
at Santa Fe. Should the factional
tight extend to bona Ana county a
lively campaign might result.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29

The G. 81. & S. A. Ry. will sell on
April 4th and 5th tickets to Austin
and return at rate of one fret class
limited fare for the DUN trip. Tick
cts will be good to leave Austin on the
return trip not later than April Sth.
This for the State Convention Travel
ers' Protective association, to meet in
that city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
Volcanic EruptiOnS

Are grand, out skin eruptions rob
life of Joy. Buck1en's Arnica Salve
cures them, also old, running and few
err sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scslds,
chapped hands, chiblsins. Best pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only 25 cts. q box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Irwin & Co. drug
store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
BUILDING Permit.

Mrs. Francis Philips for q $1,000
brick residence on Prospect avenue in
Sunse t Heights addition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-27
MADE MUSIC ON THE,
WAVE FOR BOYS IN ARMY BLUE
" |


to of
accompaniment listened
heal tifL IL notes Of son
al
EaChW OF a OF
himself eachs lec ION
product nsof
a suddenly everybody
ne
eased playing % a
the
Theew ere othe
breeze ns 10 come a b
daughter
f,rget esubtIe arm Of
In
finished
transport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-27
A NEW STANZA
FOR "AMERICA''

OF July celebration in Honolulu. sug-
gestlon that a local poet write a stanza
for the famous song suitable to the occa-
sion already finds response in the follow.
ing. which was sent to the Advertiser yes
terday;
AMERICA"
Hawaii now is free.
Loved Islands of the sea;
Aloha, sing!
our voices then well raise,
The God OF Nations praise.
Warm. bright and clear the blaze.
True torch we bring!
ANNE VI. PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-27
Hogan Cases Again.

In three of the Hogan Minstrel
cases against the Australian
Royal Mail Steamship Company mo-
tons were filed yesterday by Robertson
& Wilder for the defendants asking an
extension of time for filing bills of ex-
ceptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-27
NEW MONEY IN PORTO RICO.
The Redemption of Its Old Spanish
Currency BY the United States.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June IS
The first shimpent of United States
money to replace the debased currency
Of Porto Rico was 100000 sent on the
transport Mcpherson. which arrived at
San Juan a day or two before the new
government was installed, and the first
shipment Of Torto Rican coin to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-27

Every man who knows good whiskey
likes Jesse Moore "AA," a gentleman's
drink at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
LEGATIONS REPORTED SAFE
ASSURANCE OF SECURITY OF THE
FOREIGNERS AT PEKING.
Copyright: 1890: BY The New-York Trlbunel
IB- CABLE To THE TRIBUNEl

Copyright: 1890: BY The New-York Tribunal
IBv TRIBUNR.l
London, June -, 6 a m.-Nevvs though not
Of very reliable kind, has been received at last
from Peking. a dispatch TO The Times
from Shanghai states that Sheng, the Chinese
Director OF Railways, announced on Saturday,
on the authority Of news brought by a special
courier, that the residents of the legations were
safe, and that the foreign Ministers were de-
1nanding their passports. which the Tsung-li-
Yanen was disposed 10 grant.
At Che-Foo it is feared that Admiral Sey-
Inour's force has been cut TO pieces. and the po-
sition at Tien-Tsin is regarded as almost hope
less.
Count Nuravieff the day before his death
instructed his representative TO make com
nunicatlon to the st. Petersburg correspondent
Of The Telegraph with reference to the Chi
-nese question. On the whole, he thought the
Powers would content themselves with the task
Of immediate pacfcation. and he did not antici-
pate that the outburst would extend TO any un-
manageable degree. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
ANS WEIR TO INSURGENTS.
REPLY TO APPEAL FOR
PEACE-CHANGE IN TERMS.

Manila. June 24-General Macarthur has
given formal answer TO the Filipino leaders
who, last Thursday submitted to him peace
proposals that had been approved earlier in the
day by meeting OF representative insurgents.
In his reply he assured them that all personal
rights under the United States Constitution. ex-
cepting trial by jury and the right to bear
arms, would be guaranteed them.
The promoters OF the peace movement are now
engaged in reconstructing the draft of seven
clauses submitted to General Macarthur in
such way to render it acceptable to both
sides
The seventh clause. providing for the
pulsion of the friars, General Macarthur re-
jected on the ground that the settlement of
this question rests with the Commission headed
by Judge Taft.
That portion of the 43d Infantry which formerly
garrisoned the island OF Samar will proceed
to the island OF Leyte giving the garrison there
the needed reinforcement.
The battalion of the 10Th Infantry which was
sent yesterday TO Samar Will act as the gar
rison there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
SERIOUS SETBACK FOR HARVARD.
HIGGINSON. THE STROKE. SPRAINED HIS
ANKLE AND CANNOT ROW
IN THE RACE

New-London Conn, June 24 (Specian-F. L
Higginson stroke and captain of the Harvard
varsity eight. met with an unfortunate acci-
dent tonight at the crews quarters which will
necessitate dropping him from the boat in the
race with Yale next Thursday, Higginson was
playing ball with number of the oarsmen. and
in endeavoring to catch ball slipped backward
suddenly. twisting his right ankle. He sank to
the ground in a faintinE condition
The other players rushed across the field 20
his assistance. DR.. Benedict a physician who
happened to be at the quarters. examined FIIe,-
ginson's foot and found that several of the
small bones were broken. The injured man
was lifted by his friends and carried to his room
at the quarters, where the necessary surgical
attention given.
Coach Storrow and the oarsmen here are
greatly depressed at the accident particularly
the former. who was confident of winning the
race. Higginson was his main stay. The latter
has stroked three Harvard crews to victory
Higginsons father, Boston, was Informed Of
the accident. and is expected at the quarters
he can get here.
Coach Storrow would not make a statement
tonight TO who Higginson's successor would
be at the stroke oar. In fact he was too much
cast down to discuss the accident at all II is
conceded here that Harvard's chance of winning
now is remote.
At the Yale quarters tonight sympathy was
expressed for the Crimson rivals. 1t was the
general opinion that with Higginson out of the
Harvard boat on Thursday "a victory would be
an empty one At both quarters to-day the men
put in their time quietly. There were very few
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

were wise in rctreating. Forwarding detaCh-
mcntS in this manner is suicidal. and the de-
featS Of the foreigners. even though in small
force. greatly aid the movement Of the Boxers,
which is gaining enormously through the ina
bity OF the foreigners to make head against it.
Practically the whole OF Northern China is
ablaze HOStilitieS are now conducted on an
extended scale, due To direct orders from Pc
king. General Yam Shi kai, Governor Of Shan
Tung. commands 1000 foreign drilled troops,
organized TO i high pitch of excellence, and
equipped with MauSerS. II in the plans
seizure Of the forts was effected before they
could get there
Some of the special dispatches from Shanghai
describe the great southern provinces of China
stll quiet, but others assert that the news
from the north is exciting the SOuthcrnors To
dangerous height of feeling, and that millions
may rise any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
AMBUSH NEAR TIEN-TSIN.
KEAIPFF SENDS REPORT OF AMERICAN
LOSSES IN ENGAGEMENT.

Washington. June 24.-The Navy Department
this afternoon issued the following bulletin:
a telegram from Admiral Kempff. dated Che
Foo, June 2i, says:
In ambuscnde near Tien-Tsin the 2Ist;
four of Walters command killed and seven
wounded Names will be furnished soon
received. Force OF two thousand going to
relieve Ticn-Tsin to-day. kEMPFF.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered Ad-
mIral Remey to so with the Brooklyn to Taku
and 10 tender to General Macarthur conveyance
Of any army troops which the Brooklyn can
carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
REHEY ORDERED TO TAKU.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR
AL EMERGENCIES.

WASHINGTON. June 2i-Admiral Kempfrs dis
patch giving the first definite news OF the
shedding OF American blood on Chinese soil in
the present war, came early this morning. and
was turned over to Secretary Long as soon as
he arrived at the Department. With Admiral
Crowninshield. the Secretary carried the dis
patch to the White House where, on the Presi-
dents return from church, il was laid before
him.
The determination was reached to order Ad-
miral Remcy, in command Of the Asiatc squad
ron. from Manila To TakU, board of the
arnored cruiser Brooklyn. The Secretary and
Admiral Crownnshield returned to the Navy
Department, where the necessary orders
dispatched Admiral Remey. The effect of
this transfer is to make Taku the headquarters
of the Asiatic squadron. The Brooklyn is
pected to sail at onCe-to-day II possible-as the
orders sent contemplate getting the Admiral
on the scene at the earliest moment The ad-
vantage OF this it officially stated is not
much in adding the strength of the Brook
lyn to the fleet already there the fleet is
considered by Secretary Long to be adequate. as
it is in allowing authorities mere to deal di-
recty with the situation in China instead of
through the circuitous communications by way
OF Manila.
If the Brooklyn starts to-day expected, it
Will take her fully week to reach Taku, as the
trip is two thousand miles and typhoons are
raging. The determination to carry some OF
General MacArthur's troops a flagship shows
the emergency of the situation. The troops
believed to be ready TO move. but some delay
may be caused in getting board sufficient
supplies for large body of for a week
THE AUTHORITIES WORRIED
Admiral Kempf's report that four Americans
were killed and seven wounded in the ambus-
cade Of Walters force caused the gravest con-
cern among officials. but the chief fear was as
to the outcome of the second attack which the
Admiral reported would begin to-day. This is
little short of the dimensions of battle and it's
results may be decisive, not only to the mme-
diate force employed, but in determining the
fate OF the legations and foreign settlements at
Tien-Tsin, and also whether the issue is or is
not to be with China.
Word reached the Navy Department to-day
that the battleship oregon got away from Hong
Kong last night. bound for Taku. This is two
days ahead Of her expected start She took ON
board 164 sailors and marines, brought TO Hone,
Kong by the Zafro. The big ship may now
have chance to repeat her celebrated run
around the Horn, she is being crowded for a
fast to the scene of action The distance is
about fifteen hundred miles and if she makes
record time she will be at Taku in six days
NTEarsa 4 L. sTrI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
AMERICANS FALL IN CHINA.
CHINESE ENThAP W4LLERS FORCE KILLING -FOUR AND
WOUNDNG SEVEN NEAR TLEN-TSM


Admiral dispatch
under Major Waller uhed
four OF the United States being killed
The Brooklyn Admiral
fromM Manila 0
Food supplies said to be einsufici
the deaths
OF the commander Of H NJ Barer Casualties the relieving
tinaeda hundred
Shanghai
to lost Tien-Ts
No
ing Il b in great danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
CROhER'S NEW AMBITION.
REPORT THAT HE WILL REPRESENT
NEW-YORK on NATIONAL COMNnTTEE
SAID To HAVE ACOUIESCED IN A PL.AN-To
DEPOSE FRANK CAMPBELL-GOING
To KANSAS CITY SATURDAY.


1t has been known for Ions time that Rich
ard Croker was desirous of becoming something
more and higher in the Democratic party than
the mere leader of Tammany Hall His am
bitions are fixed on becoming Il factor not only
in State. but also in National politics. To the
achievement Of that end Mr.. Croker has been
laying his plans. it is understood, for the last
two years. When it became practical certain
ty that Bryan would be again the nominee OF
the Democratic party Mr.. Croker dropped the
lukewarm attitude which he had previously ex-
hibited toward Bryan and came out emphatical-
ly and uneQuivocally in support of the apostle
OF free silver.
That was last year. when he returned from
Europe In a statement which he made for pub
lication he declared that Bryan was the logical
candidate for the Democratic nomination, that
he was personally in favor of the selection OF
the Nebraskan and predicted that if Bryan
chosen 1t would result in Deuocratic
victory. Another straw which tended to show
which way the wind was blowing was the in
struction at Crokers behest TO the delegates ap-
pointed at the recent State Convention 10 vote
for Bryan. While ex-senator Hill succeeded in
preventing at the Convention endorsement
Of the Chicago platform. it was purely mega
tive sort Of triumph, inasmUCh the delegates
were directed to approve any platform devised
by the Kansas City Convention
Having made his influence and power in State
politics so strongly felt at that Convention
Croker is now credited with looking TO higher
attitudes. During the time he has been in Eng
land, rumors, probably inspired. have from time
to time found their way here. intimaJing that
Croker would represent New-York State in the
Democratic National Committee. When he was
asked by the reporters who met him down the
Bay on Saturday, when he arrived on the
Lucania, whether there was any basis for the
reports, Mr.. Croker. in that ingenious manner
which he adopts on occasions. deprecated the
idea that any such thing in store for him.
Just as blandly yesterday he admitted that talk
of a proposal TO place him upon the committee
had come TO his ears. and ditIidently said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
A NEW DEMAND FOE PAY.
FRESH REQUEST FOR SETTLEMENT
PRESENTED To THE PORTE.

Constantnople. June 23-LIoyd c. Griscom.
United States Charge d'Affaires to-day present.
ed q fresh note To the Ottoman Government in
sisting upon an immediate reply TO the demand
OF the United States for a settlement of the in
demnity in connection with the losses OF Ameri-
cans at the time of the Armenian massacres.
Although vigorously phrased, the note is not
an ultImatum. 1t is said. however to have been
a disaSrceable surprise To the Porte testifying
as it does to the intention Of the United States
Government TO pursue this matter of indemnity
the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
TWOSC0RE LIVES LOST.
TRAIN DISASTERS IN GEORGIA
AND WISCONSIN.
PERSONS PERISH IN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WASH
OUT AND FIRE.

Atlanta Ga. June PA passenger train on the
Macon branch Of the Southern Railway ran into
a washout one and half miles north of Nc
Donough, Ga, last night and was completely
wrecked. The wreck caught fire and the entire
train. with the exception of the sleeper, was
destroyed. Every person on the train except
the occupants of the Pullman car perished. Not
a member of the train crew escaped. Thirty
five persons in all were killed.
The following is a list of the dead:
BARCLAY William a. conductor. Atlanta
BENNETT. W ". bagEagomaSter Atlanta
EEANTLI5Y. john. fireman.
BYRD. Ed. colored fireman. Atlanta.
CKEssSIAN. H. r. Pullman conductor
ELLIS. W. o.. bridgeman. StookOridge
FLORIDA. J. K. Nashville.
FIOURNEY. George W. Atlanta
GREEN. William. extra fireman.
GRIFFITH D. Y. supervisor.
HENSON. I1Icr. travelling supposed 10 have
been from Florida
IIGHTOWEF- d. &. StocNbridge. Ga.
HUNNICUTT J. IL. conductor. Atlanta
JPAIiK. w w. Macon. Ga
LAWRENCE. W. 4. foreman extra gang.
MADDOX. T. T.. cotton buyer Atlanta
MORIISET'r. W. l.. pump rcpairer
PATH ". J. Atlanta,
PATE -- tse.ve-year-old son Of W. J. Pate.
RHODES. !. II. Hagman.
SPENCER. Robert. train porter.
SULLIVAN. J. T. engineer.
WOOD :. T.. conductor. Atlanta
-Four bodies unidentified
Eight negro section hands also pershei-
The following persons were rescued without
serious injury. jesse l. Rohr, Baltimore; Wal
Ter rope A'Il"'"' MISS -Ii'S l" -he'lI'1' h'S-
ton MISS 'I'rd AIuch h"SI"h' d =. fiShh
A'l"H'''' t. ON nv '','' L. - ,i'' ~
N""''''''o',,'' - - '<', '3 3''l"' l. -
o"'le'' "'i''''" P'' 'e'' anu ""uS AO'iiiiiiSol
HOW DISASTER OCCURRED.
The train left Macon at 40 O'clock and was
1' - ,'''N 10
pu1 - = ,>'-''--''- - - '''=''' w
A'''''D7-' "''' - - mo 80
% ID anu '''
'.7 - NV
ever. for the hrst time in many months. the
N'lui''ouS tram was Iei'r'e" wv" h'urS late on
account Oh u "''9"'u' oi int u ""'"' anu tue
'i''0' ''''' '''' 'eN o'' - A'''''N "''''oN' 10
N".0'''Du7 '''ii''o ''''
i''iH'i'u'u' Ii''''' u N,t''S occurrence Io' tle
last '"o "eefS nave >" one" All S''eiS III ''i's
p''' oi ''e '2ou''' anu SeNe''' ""s'ou'S nave
p'e" ie"ol'eH Oh inc ulI'e'e"' io'uS' camp
CIeeh' "hlch runs INTO the octhulgee' was over
us p'i"hS anu lIs waters nau SPre"u 10 al the
Io"Idhds through whlch II runs ABOUT a mile
ana man hor' oi HcAol"ubh the creek comes
Soiie" n"' near inc 0ou'iieih 'rAcAS ana runs
"'oi'7Siu' VI 'NV'' i'l oii1 Instance fAidHy II
passes away uHuvr the rodu by d heaVy stone
cuiVerr
a cloudpurst broke over that part OF the coun-
Try ABOUT ociock last hisht ana shortly after
oark washed out secti0h or track nearly one
huhdrtd ieet IN leh&th.
into TINS the swiftly moving train plunged.
me storm was sun raging ana all the car win
"o"S were CIoSeu Inc PdSsehSeIs' secure as
'HeS Iiiou9n' ana S'let'eleu conlIoFIaoy from
the Increment weather, went 10 death without
an instant warming. Ihe traih' consisting OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
DIVISION GOING FROM INDIA.

London, June 25.-Accordng to a dispatch {
The Times" from Smla dated yesterday, tn
Indian force going to China viii be Increased L
L division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE BURNING or THE LEGATIONS.

London June 21.-The Shanghai correspondent
OF THE Times says:
Sheng Director Of Telegraphs declares that
information was received to-day ttrlday, June
~ TO the effect that the foreigners IN I'rklnS
were SAFE on Wednesday. June 20. but that all
the legations had been burned except the Brit
ish Austrian and Belgian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

NEW &c HOUR TRAIN TO CHICAGO VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
~ d6esyes Nrw York CWest 23d St statonj, 155 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

LATEST TRAIN FOR ST LOUIS
And Cincinnati leaves Grand Central Station every
day at go P N. viz New York Central-BIg Four
RouLe.-AdVL -