davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
Unique Postal Fraud.

Washington, Jan. 2i.-A daring and
successful system Of beating the gov.
eminent has just been unearthed in tho
dead letter office Of the postoiiice dc.
partmont, and the investigation. which
has been In progress over a month, has
resulted in the dismissal Of several
clerks Of the dead letter office, the last
named being the head of the property
division. Briefly, the oiiense charged
against these persons, which has result
ed IN thoir dismissal, was the purchase
of packages mt the dead letter sale,
knowing in advance their contents, and
falsely representing the contents Of
them in the catalogue. The scheme
was daring, in that It was planned b..
fore all the clerks in the property d.
vision
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

Another railroad project which
is important to the state and to the
port of Galveston is the proposed
extension Of the Calvert, Waco and
Brazos Valley railroad both north
erly and southerly 80 as to form a
new trunk line between FIT. Worth
and Houston. This line is doubly
important to the Gould system,
which Is securing legislation to
consolidate it with the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern. 1t will
in the first place shorten the die
lance for the International and
Great Northern between Galveston
and all points west Of Palestine on
the San Antonio division Of ths
international and Great Northern.
More important than this, however,
is the fact that it will shorten the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

Mrs. Lille Thompson Richter, IA
nous for her teachings with refer
ence to fine cooking, says: after
thoroughly testing the merits Of Pre-
MUM Baking Powder In my own
kitchen, | find it to be superior To
all others In results and far superior
In healthfulness.n We guarantee
premium" to be- the best and most
wholesome Baking Powder made.
After trying one can II not more sat
isfactory than any powder you ever
used, return the empty can and get
your money back. BE sure TO get
Premium, manufactured by the
Potts Baking Powder Co. For sale
by j. NJ. Lawrence d Go. and Cole
Bros, litf
The ladies Of the Cemetery Assoc
citation request all who visit the
cemetery this afternoon TO respect
the work which has been done by
the Association during the past few
months Gfthis work has not been
in vain, show your appreciation by
attending the KolIee klatch at the
residence Of Mrs. Jno. ~ Henderson,
Wednesday, January y, from To 10
p. IN, to raise more funds to carry
out the work. dll
II. J. Putney, the old reliable
tuner, after nearly four months Of
sickness, caused by accident and the
great storm, which swept away his
buildings and destroyed all his ber-
ries and flowers, is again able to re-
sumo his work, and will be In Bryan
just as soon as he can get that far ON
his round. Prof Putney does not
ask charity, but II your piano is not
too badly out Of tune, wait until he
comes and you will get good value
for your money di3wit
Inc ladies' OF the cemetary assOci-
alton will give Kaffee Klatch at
Mrs, John y. Henderson's on Wed.
nesdny, Jan. %, from I TO 10 p. M, ia
raise funds to beautify the cemetery
a full musical program has beer
arranged. Al
Forty acres Of land in cultivation
in the corporation Of Bryan for rent
Apply to 5. NJ. Derden. al
| WANTED-The A. and NJ. colleg,
wants 10 buy old horses for dissec
ton. du
Registered Jersey COW for sale
See jeff Cole. DAG
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

Chicago. Jan Elm u private car,
fitted up especially for their use and
comfort. ~ hardy and muscular st.
Bernard dogs left Chicago bound foi
Alaska. Chicago explorers will use them
In the far north for transporting sup.
plies over the glaciers Of the upper river
region
The CANNES have been givcna special
course Of trimming by their owner, who
says he has hardened them in prepara.
ton for the strenuous life they will b.
forced to lead in the ice fields The dogs
will be- used 70 draw six slcdges with an
aggregate OF two tons Of supplies and
provisions. They will be- harnesscd tan.
dem aud it Is expected they will afford
a solution Of the problem Of tmnsporta'
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
pALYs esVATE.


The Ea,irs Property l. Etinatsd ne.
tween $4,000. 900 aud sioe 100000 D..
Butte. Mont. Jan. ei.-The estate Of
the late Marcus DAILY. whose will was
dled for probate Saturday, is oonserya'
lively estimated at S90.OOO,OOo by those
most familiar with IL. though other,
have placed it as high ~ 80, OOo, 900 and
$lO0. 100000. The former figure was the
one named about year ago by Mr..
DAILY himself as nearest designating hii
wealth. The estate consists OF stock In
the Amalgamated. Anaconda aud Wa
shoe companies Before selling 10 the
Amalgamated. Daily owned the Washoe
absolutely and a controlling interest In
the Anaconda Besides that he owned
the famous Bitter Root stock farm Of
% 900 acres Of which 1900 is under
fence. upon which there were until
few weeks ago horses which DAILY had
valued at 81 ,G00OOO.
The estate owns the Anaconda Stand.
ard. daily newspaper; two magnificent
hotels IN Anaconda and Hamilton, than
which there are no better in the west
vast timber lands. great saw mills in
different parts Of the state, coal mine,
st Belt, Mont. and Diamondyille, Wyo.
the Butte. Anaconda and Pacific rail
road between Butte and Anaconda, the
Anaconda town site, electric light, water
and other companies vast lumber inter
ests, etc. With the property owned by
the estate fortune Of SlO0.0O0.O 900 will
b. readily estimated, but DAILY always
disclaimcd such great wealth, and said
sl,O000OO was great deal more thar
was usually represented by newspaper
figures
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
TUESDAY JAN. %, 1901

Municipal ownership is not prov
ing much Of success at Orange.
The Orange Leader says: 'The
present waterworks system is a
white elephant upon the hands Of
the city, but would prove a proiita-
bic investment for a company with
sufficient capital to extend the sys'
tenn to about double its present
boundaries. The city council is
anxious to relieve the citizens of
the burden the wcterworks have
proven and the Leader believes
would entertain any sort Of reas-
enable proposition by which they
could secure fire peotection and at
the same time get rid Of the ex.
pense OF operating the plant"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
nn.sbnl Annexation Completed.

Chattanooga. Jan. 2l.-The organiza.
ton Of the southern association Of base
ball clubs has been completed by the ac.
ceptance Of the Atlanta franchise by
Nugent and Bernhardt Of New Orleans.
The schedule committee will meet IN
Memphis early in March at tne call OF
the chairman and arrange details Of In,
games. Expected Tho season will open
about the last week in April. Team.
in the association are Chattanooga, At
lanta, Memphis, New Orleans, Nash
vile, Birmingham, Shreveport and Lit.
lie Rock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

Guthrie. o. T., Jan. 2l.-At the
United States marshal's office word
was received Of the shooting Of United
States Deputy Marshal Frank Cochran
by bank robbers at Bristow, on the
Frisco. 20 miles north Of Stroud. The
safe blowers began work with nitro
glycerin. but failed TO secure any money,
being frightened away At the first 70.
port. Cochran. who lives across the
street, looked out Of his door and one Of
the robbers fired load Of buckshot,
mortally wounding the marshal. The
robbers then fed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

II. G. Hoover, 81 Louis; X l. Par
mer, Waco; w q Palmer, Geo w
Norrell, Houston; ] T. Semple, Nav
asota; Max Schnitzer, NY; j II
Collins, 50 Louis; j f. Morris,
Greenyille; 5 p Garfield, n Y; j n
Hin and wife, Shelby, Ala; Il !
Butler, East Liverpool, o.; Jack
Mahara, Al Wilson, Chicago; q NJ
Granbury, Durant, r; ID & Malloy,
Palestine; A p Ireland, Chicago; II
S Cook, G II Higgins, ST Louis; Jno.
NJ. King, Mcdonald Meachum, Nav
asOta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
senatorial deadlock in Delaware.

Dover, Jan 2l.-Tho sixth ballot In
the deadlock for two United States sen
atOrs was taken at noon today in joint
session by the Legislature without mate
rial change.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
SAT. Rohh.d aud store nurned.

Gallatin. Tenn, 2l.-The safe in the
general store Of Burnley ~ Hall Al
NORWOOD was blown open early sun.
day morning and large sum Of money
stolen. The house was set on fire and
DESTROYED.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
CENTRAL.

Bette Marsh, lola; NJ Deviri, Paul
Deyiri, Oklahoma; Ernest Colson,
Iudolph Dozier, City; James Myers,
lola; 5. n. Taylor, College; Tom
Hicks, Navasota; =. Leahy, Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

In referring to the above we desire
to thank the public generally for the
liberal patronage shown to the firm
Of Buchanan Brothers from the day
II succeeded Jno q. Tabor to the day
Of the above dissolution. And we
promise our many patrons and the
public generally that in the future
we expect To keep up the general
reputation Of the business with all
improvements possible. We expect
10 keep on hand everything in our
unexpectedly harness and buggies.
We have the agency for all the man
ufacturers Of fine vehicles In the
United States and promise to furnish
any buggy desired cheaper than you
can order it from the factory. Sole
iting u liberal share Of the business
In our line and guaranteeing mir
treatment
We are very respectfully,
A. w. BUCHANAN,
G. A. BUCHANAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
New York Firm su.psud..

New York, Jan. 2l.-Potter and
>KirkhAin, members Of the consolidated
stock and petroleum exchange, have
suspended
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
Card from DR.. Fountain.

The report that / am going to
leave Bryan Is false and without
foundation. Immediately after the
adjournment Of the Legislature will
resume the practice Of my profess
sion. In the meantime my brother,
Or. w G. Fountain, will have charge
u the office. j. l.. Fountain. mar2g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Buchanan Brothers is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, >. B. Buchanan retiring from
the firm and A. W. Buchanan and G,
A. Buchanan buying his interest,
and assuming all the liabilities Of the
firm Of Buchanan Brothers. The
style Of the new firm will be Buchan-
an Il Buchanan and they will contin-
Tie the business at the old stand.
a w. BUCHANAN,
G.. a. BUCHANAN,
$. Il. BUCHANAN.
Bryan, Texas, January 81, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
LARGE CROWDS HEAR SERMONS OF
UNIQUE FOUNDER OF NEW CHURCH,

timber camps of the South, where he swung
ms AK one winter.
Mex; he was a cowboy in Texas and
Foped steers on a ranch near Austin. 1t
was a life requiring privatipn and endtir-
ance. vet he loved II. His prcGigous strength
ana natural ability mada him n leader
anoH2 the cowboys.
FNsr since then he has been a staIwart
champion Of the rough riders of the plains.
and has illustrated To many an audience
the innate nobility of this much misrepre-
sented class. He exposed the fallacy that
cowboys We're wholly an illiterate. devil
'flay-care lot. and has oftel declared that
among them h. found sCions of good faui-
lies and graduates of Eastern universities.
if"fn whom he learned lessons which did
iiuch in influencing his char; ctsr for good.
HIS FIRST SERMON.
After five years on the Texas plains he
ii1eG for a sight of home folks. and re-
turned to ohio. He was then - years old.
became imbued with a desire 10 lead a bet
Ter life. HIS conversion and alliance with
the Disciples of Christ. or Christian. de-
nomination. followed.
Ii was a difficult problem for him to de-
eide whether 10 choose the ministry or the
law as a profession. for he had never lost
his early ambition To become known as an
orator and a 4 forcefUi factor IN the world.
His inclination lay toward the law, bu, his
when only a youth. he was returning from
Shurch with several lads. and they found
n dead lamb in the road.
Preach the funeral sermon, Brooks"
shouted on-. and they all beSat him SO Wig
oroLsIy that he acce-ied.
At first the jest was entertaining, hut the
oraiory OF their companion-his rude but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

congratulations" Mr.. Rayner said that this
last expression was purely voluntary on
Captain Chadwick's part. and was not nee
essary in response to the inquiry. The ques-
lions which ne stated to the court were as
follows:
"FTrst-When do you first learn of the
existence of dispatch No. S?
"Second-Did you then. in protesting
against the sending of this CONGRATULATIONS
! dispatch. refer to his blockade OF Cienfue-
Cos in dispatch No. So
Admiral Dewey stated that the court had
no objection to the questions, and Captain
Lsmly said he would not object. providing
he could cross-sxamine on the points raised.
Mr.. Rayrer did not concede this right. but
before the point was decided Mr.. Rayner
asked his first question, as previously given
to the court. After reading the dispatch
in question. the witness said:
Il was Informed OF its purport at the
time it was sent 10 the Marblehead."
Did Won have the blockade of Cienfuegos
In mind when you protested against the
sending of congratulatory dispatch.sg"
May ] ask If you mean | had that only
in mind?"
Il do not mean that. l mean whether YOU
had 1t in mind at ALL"
Il can say ! had it partially"
UTTERED TO FURNISH
HIS IN WRITING.
After Mr.. Rayner had forn,alIv asked
ms second question Captain Chadwick Of
iered a written reply. but Mr.. Rayner oh
1ected. saying: Il must first read what h..
has written before he answers. 1t mirb-
he something very objectionable. Suppo.e
he did protest. How does that affect ;Le
case? What we wanted is the congratuI,-
tory dispatch. Now he brings in something
entirely different. II the witness in answer
to my second question says veg or mo.
won't object. but If he says ANYTHING .Isa
! would like 10 have the opportunity OF see
ing what he has written
Captain Chadwick then tore up his writ
ten reply and answered verbally:
Il had 1t partly in mind
On redirect examination Mr.. Ea,p,
brought out the information that the ,ale-
gram of congratuiation to Commodore
Schley had been based partially mon the
capture of a collier with coal for the Span
ish feet. which capture was made by can
tain Sigsbee.
Captain Chadwick also said shat he had
drafted Admiral SIMPSONS second DISPATCH !
of May q, the one sent from Havana and |
while the dispatch from Key West. desir-
mated as No. S. was sent at 3 O'Clock the
second was sent between 5 and 6 o'clock
Captain Chadwick was then excused md |
Lieutenant Commander Sidney A.. Staunton
was called. Before the witness took his !
seat Judge Advocate Lemly asked and re- !
ceived permission to put in as evidence Adj. |
miral SIMPSONS official report. made at
Guantanamo Bay. August 3, 1898.
HOW CERvERA WAS
AT SANTIAGO.
Lieutenant Commander Stauntor related J
he particulars Of his securing Information
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

| Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Schley Court OF
Inquiry held but one session to-day. adj
| journing at l o'clock until Monday. in order
| to give those engaged In connection with
the inquiry an opportunity for recupera-
ton.
Captain Chadwick concluded his testi-
mony, begun yesterday. and Commander
Sidney Stanton. who served on the New
York as an assistant to Captain Chadwick
as chief of stan Cor Admiral Sampson. and
Lieutenant Nathan C. Tw!ning from the
Iowa were introduced as new witnesses.
Commander Staunton's testimony dealt
largely with dispatches forwarded by Adj
miral Sampson to Commodore Schley. and
while he was under examination Mr. Ray
ner outlined a contention to the effect that
the dispatch written on May q was the first
positive notice that the commander-in-chief
had given Commodore Schley of the pres
ence of the Spanish fleet in the harbor Mt
Santiago. Lieutenant Twining said in his
testimony that while the Flying Squadron
occupied Il position of from three to five
miles out from Cienfuegos during the day
the distance was increased to from
seven TO nine miles at night. He was in
charge of the s-inch guns during the bonn
bardment of the Crtstobal Colon on May 81.
and he said that all the shots from the
American feet fell short of the mark.
Near the close of the days session Judge
Advocate Lemly and Mr.. Rayner became
engaged in a controversy over the admissi-
bility at that time of a chart showing
the speed of the vessels of the Flying
Squadron. and when MIR. Rayner made IA
statement concerning the matter TO be in
troduced the Judge Advocate took eXcep-
ton to It's reception. saying Mr.. Rayners
statement might be incorrect. Mr.. Rayneo
the expression and replied to the
effect that If uttered outside of the court
room he would say that 1t was false. Be
fore court adjourned both Mr.. Rayner and
Lemly made statements concerning
the incident to the Court. and Admiral
expressed the opinion that Captain
,.mIy's explanation should be satisfactory
TO Mr.. Rayner.
CHADWICK'S PROTEST AGAINST
GENERALIZATION OF SCHI.EY.
When Captain Chadwick took the stand
Mr.. Rayner formally addressed the court.
requesting permission to ask the witness
Two questions. which he outlined. He called
q attention to his questions put to Captain
yesterday concerning a telegram
of congratulation which Admiral Sampson /,
had sent to Commodore Schley on May %.
ue had asked the witness II he remembered
that message. and the witness had replied
that he did remember It very we'll. and
Because 1 protested against his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
The Reverend II. VI. Brooks. For
merry Woodchopper and Texas
Cowboy. breaches in Courtl,onsa
at Paris. Ill.
FINDS FAULT WITH CHURCHES.
Declares They Are for me Classes
Rather Than for the Masses.
and SAYS Changes in Old SyS.
tens Are Needed.


Mattoon. III. oct. I2-"Conditinns are such
- M church ,9-day-and | state It without
ear n favor-that there IS rot a minister
IN 'arth who can preach the New TsstI-
mem "a IL ful.ness. concerning rich men.
riches and fashion and hold his jon.
! an rot so concerned about the woman in
heather lands. who pinches her feet: as
The American girl, who scTeezes heS life
out with a corset.
IT e not rear such a terrible thing TO
me that Chinese women eat opium as il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

A man leaving St. Louis at $50 p. m to-
day will reach Joplin at I.5 tomorrow
morning. provided his ticket reads via the
Frisco System.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
lEMlY AND RAYNER CROSS
SWORDS IN SCHLEY TRIAL.

Accusation of irregular Practice Met by Prompt Challenge for Out
side ettlement-Leutenan Commander Staunton Tells of Sc
crt Code With Friendly Cnbans at Cienfuegos-Schlevs
Counsel Contends Orders From Sampson Were Delayed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

To Cure Headache In 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe n sure. All druggists. Price 1pc.
The times., 1901-03-22
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE-Buy a home for your rent; SlG0 cash.
$40 per month will buy a six-room-and-bath
house at Glen Echo; hot and cold water sewer,
porches, and cellar: right at cars; at $3.50;
one at $50; one at $50. Apply G.. /. WOHL-
FARTH. Glen Echo or 1914 st. meg
FOR SALES. 900; brick house; modern i'm
proyements: eight rooms and bath; nicely located
in the Northwest handy to three lines; rooms
bright. Address BOX 2s2, this Office. m22-S
FOR SALE \ neat frve-room Frame with water
and sewer. in perfect order; square from
car line; price, $500; so cash. balance monthly;
abstract to date; TO cost for cOnveyancng; the
chance Of a. lifetime. JOHN r. DONOHOE
son, 3Gs East Capitol 81 Phone East 81
SLIGO for two fye-room bricks. water and
sewer; rented at So each; 500 cash. balance $S
per month"; half square from line; 10 per cent
net investment. JOHN F. DON0HOE & son. 30S
East Capitol st.
SLIGO for six-room brick, with water and
sewer; rented at SO per month. in perfect order;
can be sold on easy terms JOHN 4. DONpHOE
& son, 3do East Capitol st.
5000 for a new six-room press brick house;
all modern Improvements; hail way; lot l0NSi;
one square from Lincoln Park; can be sold on
easy terms JOHN F. DONOHoE & son, sos
East Capitol st.
81 200 for two fve-room frame houses in Twin
ing City, bridge; rented at s. each;
$500 cash. balance monthly. JOHN J. DONO-
HOE & son, POS East Capitol st. Phone East 81
m2l-3
FOR SALE Cozy six-room bay brick; nice North
east section: 500 CIsir balance like rent: nice
yards: =, $50. IIl4 st. NV Mos
The times., 1901-03-22
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY,

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
LEAVE WASHINGTON. PENNA. r. r. STATION
s35 A. NJ. daily Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
for Petersburg, Raleigh. Southern Pines Pine
hurst Camden, Columbia Savannah. Jackson
vile. Tallahassee. and Tampa, Charlotte
Athens. Atlanta, New Orleans, and points
West. Through sleeping 10 jacksonville
and Hamlet to Atlanta.
6:55 P ~ daily, Florida and Metropolitan Lin
ited-Drawing Room. Compartment, Observa-
ton and Dining Cars-for Raleigh Southern
Pines Pinehurst Camden Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville and ST. Augustine. Sleeping Car
Jacksonville TO Tampa.
6:55 P NJ daily. Florida and Metropolitan Linn
tied for Charlotte. Athens. Atlanta. Chat
tsnoogs, Nashville. New Orleans, and points
Southwest. Through sleeping cars 70 Atlanta.
CONNELL. General Agent. ias4 New York Ave
The times., 1901-03-22
Southern Ry.
scbedulr in effect March u, leol.

Trains leave from Pcnna. station
s:oI a. m Daily Local Tor HarriSoHburg SAs
for Charlotte and way stations
u;15 q. m Daily. L. 5 Fast Mall Sleeping
cars to New Orleans. Columbia, Savannah, ana
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury With sleeper Ioe
ASheviIle Chattanooga, and Aemphis. aao a-
Charlotte with sleeper fer Augusta Solid train
Wash. ngton to New OrIesns- Dining car sefslee-
1I.sT a H. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
4:Oi D. m Week Days Local for Front hosA.
strasburg, ard Hsrrisonburg.
4:s0 p m Daily. Local Tor Charlottesville
s-s5 y m Week Days New York and Florida
Iirrifed Composite Cafe and smoking Car Din
inv Car Compartment and Drawing Room >.ect-
ing Cars and Library and oh.eF'atlon SaIs Ne5
yort and Washington 10 It. Augustine and
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car New YORK
md washington to Aiken and Augusta Connect
mo ct Columbia with PsrlOr Gar for Charleston
and at Wayeross with Par!or Car Tor Ihomas'iIie,
N. Daily \. I. Fla. Express. sleep
inc cars to Augusta with connections Tor Akin
and Charleston and to Savannah gaeAso-.sli4e'
and Port Tampa. and Thursdays to lhofas'4 4iis.
r., Through coaches 10 Jacksonville and AZ
-, Uniting at Danville with Pullman sleepers
f-or, Richmond and Norfolk iur Charlotte I2u--
- sleeDer Washington 10 san Francisco Moudiy5s
Tuc,laTs and Fridays. Dining car service.
J0.0l D. m Daily. Washington and Cha tianoogA
Limited Via IyuchbUrg). Sleeping ears T. h9an-
&C KroyyiIIe Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
orleans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service r.t.
ern Limited Sleeping cars to Asheyile. hn9S-
,,iiIa Chattanooga and Nashville ard to Atlanta.
Nsccn Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery, No
L;Ia and New Orleans. Dining car service Tues
f,vs Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays sleep
ing car Washington TO Pinehurst, \. = ana
rT,,ssdavs Thursdays and Saturdays sunset Linz
90 Annex Sleeper Washington to New orleans
ron1ecting AZ New Orleans with Sunset Limited
for san Francisco.