davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-15

DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT TAX
ing to the children one of our &c boxes
of pure candy. G. Hetterlch, 10 State,
between Whitaker and Barnard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-15

ELECTRIC MANTLEs. FOR GAS
or gasolene burners; nothing better
for rs cents, only 10 cents. Also a
full line of gas and gasolene Chin
neys. s. Bernstein, 303 Broughton
Cfraat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-15

WE DO BICYCLE REPAIRING;
prices are right. w. F. Higgins. Pres
ident and Drayton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21

senator morgan Diseases the Canal
B11l.fsH

senator Morgan Discusses the Canal
s5t BN1.F
Washington, June 13.-After consid-
ering the London dock charges bill for
an hour and q half yesterday without
completing It, the senate resumed con-
sideration Of the isthmian canal bill.
Mr.. Morgan Of Alabama occupied the
door for three hours and a half, dis
3cussing particularly the diplomatic
phases Of the question. From this point
he was diverted by an amendment in
.troduced by Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana
providing for the issue Of bonds for the
construction Of the canal. Mr.. Morgan
vigorously attacked the amendment,
maintaining the expense Of the canals
taxation should be paid from the treas
ury's current receipts. Incidentally MI.
Morgan again opposed the Panama
route and assailed the report OF the
new Panama company to dispose Of
the concessions It held from the OLD
company
In the House.
The house yesterday passed a special
rule for the consideration Of the irriga-
tion bill, which passed the senate some
time ago, and devoted the day to gen.
eral debate Of the easur
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
VIOLENCE SUBSIDIES,
Militia still ON Guard at Paw
tucket, r. I.

Militia still ON Guard at Paw
l tuclket, r.. !.
Pawtucket, r. T.. June Is. Acton
which the authorities hope means the
beginning Of the end Of the reign OF VIC.
lence incident to the street railway
strike was taken yesterday by High
sherif. Hunter c. White removing his
deputy sheriffs from the street cars
He did this on representations to him
that the deputies accomplished no eooo
purpose but melted the crowds to w.
ierce. After the withdrawal OF 'ne soe
men the city became quiet. The LOW
troops ordered put by Gov. kimoan ".
still on duty, but IT condftions W. IN
the will be Withdrawn gradually, tne
flrst installment to leave to-day. Tnere
was no rioting yesterday. Seven men
were arrested for misdemeanors com,
mitted on Pawtucket avenue, tne route
of the cars from Providence to TINS Guy
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
srR1KERs ARE JEALOUS.
Additions Constantly Being Made &
heir Ranks.

Additions Constantly Being fade to
Their, Ranks. III
wilkesbarre. Pa, June 1.-THE work
Of the strikers in attempting to prins
out all men who are still in the employ
Of the coal companies goes steadily on.
Their campaigns against the engineers
iremen and pumpmen is nearly over.
most Of these men being out, and n
union is now paying more attention 70
the fire bosses, clerks and others VINO
have taken the places Of those VINO
quit. Pressure is being brought to year
on them in every possible way Quite
q number Of the fire bosses throughout
the region have already stopped work
because they had been asked to take tns
strikers places, and at a meeting nelo
here yesterday afternoon about q dozen
more consented to join the strikers. the
labor leaders hope to rave more out on
Monday. The company ofaciais aIe
aware Of the attack on the fire bosses
and they are making an III to nolo
them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
onpEnEp FRoM CHURCH..

r...o,,c priest Would Not ALLOW
I.naies without Hats to Remain.
East Islip., Z. T., June 1.-THE resi-.
500 ~ this section are very indignant
over the action Of Rev. Father Edwaro
: n,,fy Of ST. Mary's Roman Cation
church. in ordering two ladies to leave
az ch,,rch = day or two ago for no.
. .n their hats. The ladies were
Mrs Ho,ieran Of New York and mel
,aather. They had stepped across the
100 rrom their hotel to attend a
s,,nar., IN the church, and were fasn-
ionably attired. but q Iallsu ~ arsd
their bonnets. Father Ou, E..S = M
them to leave, saying: tA
theater."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
PROJECTION OF cRoz1ER.
ser.te Discusses the Matter In :
cret Session.

senate the Matter In Sc
cret Session.
washington. June 15.-With the ex.
cention of a few minutes devoted TO the
reading Of the presidents message .ne
time necessary to confirm W nonn'na.
lions at the beginning Of the session .ne
senate spent the entire day ! cons,ae
ing the nomination OF Capt. Ml -.
]ordnance The principal speeches Of the
,an we've made by Senators Cockrel
and Proctor. the former favoring tne
conarmation and the latter opposine
that course. The session adjourned
without the senate reaching q conclu.
sion on the question and no day wa ".
fixed for continuing consideration c oM.
ing to pressure Of other matters; a ean.
Crozer's confirmation is generahy Gun
coded by his opponents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
HEROES RETURN.

Company I, Ninth Regiment, ON the
Warren Mt San Francisco.
San Francisco. June 1.-THE United
States transport Warren reached here
from Manila, bringing 800 marines n
$50 casuals and short term men. Com
pany I, Ninth infantry. commanded by
Capt. Fred Palmer, which made up q
portion Of the relief column that en-
tered Pekin and which saw desperate
fighting, at Tien-tsin and Samar, is
among the detachments brought back.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
STRIKERS USE A GUN.
Crowd Makes an Assault Upon Nom
Union Men.

A Union Men. III.
Shamokin, Pa, June 14.-While. eight
non-union men were on their way to work
at the Union company's Richards colliery
yesterday they were confronted by q
crowd Of strikers. One Of them pulled q
shotgun and aiming It at the non-union
men snapped the trigger, but fortunately
the cartridge failed to explode.
The eight men were assaulted. after
which their assailants disappeared, drop
ping a loaded revolver in their flight,
One arrest was made later. The advisory
board Of mine workers will assist the
authorities in bringing to Justice all OF
the men implicated In the hold-up.
The boycott is a weapon that Is being
used to coerce merchants and others from
furnishing food to those who are@at work
at the mines in disobedience Of h strike
order: Committees are visiting merchants
in the towns In the vincinity to notify
them to that end, Inc their request is be-
ing granted by a number Of merchants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
TWENTY persons POISONED.

Two WIN Probably Die-symptoms
of strychnine Poisoning.
Lincoln, Neb., June H.-Twenty-tWo
people belonging to a travelling circus
were poisoned at Plymouth, Neb. At
ter eating supper all were taken vio-
lently i'll. Miss Myrtle Boyles and Mrs.
3. ". Dilger will probably die. The
symptoms indicate ~strychnine poison
ing. The food was cooked at the hotel
under the supervision Of Mrs. Dilger's
husband.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
At Milwaukee.
xBatted for olmstead in the twelfth inning

xBatted for Olmstead in the twelfth inning.
1.-Two men out when winning run was scored.
Milwaukee ......0 1 OIL i % OO00110 10
Minneapolis .....1O 2 900 90 0OO1Oh0l
Earned runs-Minneapolis l.: Milwaukee 2.
base hit-Clineman. Home run-shiebeck
Base on balls-By olmstead 8, by Newlin a
Hit by pitched ball-Lynch. Stolen bases.
Phyle 4, Lynch, Hallman 2, McAndrews. Sac
rifce hits-Byers. Wilmot. Struck out--By
.olmstead 4. by Newlin 1. by Herman I. Double
plays-Shiebeck (unassisted): Grant to Werden.
Innings pitched-Olmstead II, Newlin IA. Her.
man 2. Umpire-Tindill. Time-2:40.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
WEST POINT DIPLOMAS.
They Were Presented by President
& Roosevelt.

tn so&. .1
West Point. N. =. June II. The
centennial celebration Of the military
academy closed yesterday with the
presentation Of diplomas to the one
'hundredth graduating class. The pro-
gram included the presentation OF d.
plomas by President Roosevelt. an adj
dress by Gen. Dick Of the visiting board
and remarks by Gen. Miles. The grad
uating class Of f1fty-four members at
tended: a theatrical performance last
evening in New York city, accompa-
ried by the furlough class Of students,
who have been at the academy
years. The president left at ! p. m. Tor
OYSTER Bay. so M s&,s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
nor,r Want TO LOSE HIM.

1880 postpones Hobson's Aetire-
49, - lIa7 nent Bill. ta
washinxtor, June b.-The nouse eonnz
lm,ttee 81 naval affairs yesterday ae-
csdeds 20 postpone until next session ~
MI Tor the retirement Of y Cons
str,,ctor "a. p. Hobson on account 9.
detective eyesight. The report s.a.ss
mt nnly the gravest reason: wo1.o
i,,stifv special legislation Of tnis kanS.
ssndE that With further rest Cons. assSo.
sHobsoni may.so far recover e g ~ :.
Sthe service tosths navy for w wnlcn ne q
10 well fitted: gs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
GEN. woop SPEAKS.
Say. He Used Cuban Money to Coco


Purpose. .
Boston, June 15.-During his WISH -
THO citv Yesterday Gen. Leonard Wooo'
former governor general of Cuba, ex.
nrassad himself in no uncertain terms
regarding the alleged ~irregularity IN tae
Expenditure Of Cuban government iui u
IN the interest Of reciprocity. ne a -
clared that, acting as trustee Tor .ns
island. he had spent the money to gov
n,,rnoses and had done simply what any
Food administrator would do II. ne
e,rc,,mstances. Commenting on Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's special message y
conrresa on reciprocity with Cuba, Gen
Wood smoke o. it in the highest terms
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
LEMLY IN POOR HEALTH:
p,,-.,..1 Condition May Compel Hin

p,,-.,c.l Condition May ComDeI taih'
to Retire.
washington, Tune 15.-1t 10 not proD-
..h,a +hat when Capt. Lemly. the pres
az ,,,aee advocate general Of the navy.
c ~ before the promotion board y
~ . revular course to pass his exam
,ns., rssu as I commander. he VIII. BE
tn,,nS q s,,ch physical condition that ne
~. "a ahiired to retire. He has been
y :y..ra,red health for some time past
and has suffered severe ~ Mn.,.scaa
tons which have added - n.s
troubles. predisposing MN 9
at an early date. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
1TALY,s I'M INVESTS.

said to nave Bought 10000 Acres
OF Coal Lands. 81
New York, June 14-victor Emman-
uel, king Of italy. Is reported to have
bought. within a few days 10000 acres
of the best coal land in West Virginia
from two Pittsburg operators now Y
italy. The. price was about $s.0oo.0ooe.
The property is situated in the Poca-
,hontas district. t .E@}
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
pRoMovTIoN FoR CLARK.

BiIl Introduced Providing for His
f45f ss Advancement. s&s58 Ss
washington. June 1A-Representative
Fosls sofFIilinois, chairmanSof the COM.
mnittee ii Il, naval affairs. has introduced,
in#the house bill to authorize the pres
fdent ca nominate Cept.s Charles Edgar
ozark "a sbeaa rear admiral of the senior
Grade onsthesactive list. aSss# n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
AT st. paul.
xRatted Tor Mcponald ID. the ninth.

xBatted for Mcdonald in the ninth. y,
Est. Paul ........3 2 90 OO 4 L x-10
Kansas City ........0 OIL 2 o 90 o &5
Earned runs-St. Paul 2. Two-base hits
Higgins. Rothfuss. Three-base hit-Huggtns.
kelley. First base on balls-or Chech I. of
Mcdonald 2. First base on errors-Sr. Paul j.
Kansas City 4. Left on bases-St. Paul 4.
Mcdonald i. Double plays-Kelley to chech;
Grady to Nance; Leewe to Grady. Time-1:41.
Umpire-Ward. Attendance-937
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
At LouisvilIe.

xBatted for wagner In ninth.
Columbus .:.oo 2 90 90 90 %
Left on bases-Louisville, q; Columbus. o.
.Three-base hit-Clymer. Sacrifice hits-clymer,
Mattress. Double play-Hart, Turner and Nat-
tress. stolen bases-Kerwin. Cannon, CAMEL.
Flournoy. Spies. Struck opt-By Dunkle 4. by
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
AMnRICAN LEAGUE.
.~sta.diaE u TIE Clubs.

w G.S NJ IL y. PC
chicago u. 20 is .8s4ii ST. Louis. % q :4ss
Philadel !. "a ls .571i baltimore. t23St417
....28 III Mi Wasnin8s - - .aSS
Detroit ....20 n ..4sSl Cleveland .|.17 q 9$.s1S;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
lONG STRUGGLE AT MILWAUKEE
ST. PAUL, INDIANAPOLIS, LOUIS
WILLIE AND MILWAUKEE,
WIN.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO, BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PHIA AND WASHINGTON ARE
WINNERS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Standing OF the Clubs.
.Me w L. Pei W. l.. PC.
louisville 20 16 .e44l Kansas City 20 % AIS
st. Paul. j. 20 IS .619i Milwaukee ..l6 "a .429
indianapolis. Is 18 $40! Minneapolis. .16 28 ISL
Columbus 20 10 .59B, Toledo ......10 80 .23S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-21
AT indianapolis.
xpatted, for Pardee in ninth inning.

: Totals -. . 24l11 Q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13

These facilities are and could only be
supplied by permanently good roads
the work of construction of which be-
ing carried on yearly, by townships
and counties with finally an appro-
priation annually by the State of
$3.50, 900 to help complete the work.
The people of this little State have
expended within the past twenty
years millions of dollars, not in work
ing, but in making good roads so that
in the worst of weather or at any sea-
son good two-horse team can carry
from two to four tons at a time from
the farm to the station or the market
The good county roads of New Jer-
sey" and their enormous benefit to
the farming interests of that State
have become an object lesson for
other States and many have been the
delegations sent to that State from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and other
States to study the methods of con-
struction, just as have the improve
ments and increase of values wrought
by the good roads Of Mecklenburg
been an object of great interest to
citizens of various counties in this
State, South Carolina and Georgia.
And those counties which have even
partially followed Mecklenburg's ex-
ample are loud in their praises of the
benefits already derived. When a
farmer or citizen of New Jersey is
asked to what he attributes, more
than to any one or other things the
wealth and high value of property in
that State, his answer is invariably
good roads.
There are other advantages which
are obvious, but Good Roads" are
given the precedence as the most sta
BILE and conspicuous agency in the up
building of the farmers.
1t is high time that the people of
Maryland were becoming fully arous-
ed to the importance of this matter,
our farmer friends especially. Their
present experience with the average
road in this State, with their knowl-
edge of the benefits and advantages
farmers of other States and commu-
mites who have made good roads en-
joy, ought to stir them to a general
determination to inaugurate good
work in every county and push it
until good roads interlace every sec
ton of each county.-Cumberland
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13
Died.

Michael Zehner was born July 30,
1911, in Germany and died at the res
idence of his son, near Grantsville,
Md, February 6, 1902, aged 90 years, 6
months and days.
The deceased married in Germany,
emigrated to America, locating in
Homecoming, where he secured en-
ployment in the coke yard. All went
well till sad misfortune befell him
by having a child scalded to death.
Next came a fearful blow when the
Wise Providence called his compan-
ion away, leaving him and four chill
dren to mourn her departure. Later
he married Mrs. Margaret Beckett,
mother of Jacob Beckett, Of this
county. To this union one daughter
was born.
Owing to failing health he was com
PEELED to leave the coke works and
seek other employment. He then
purchased a small farm at Cove and
moved his family there. All again
went well until his second wife was
called to her reward. Being a good
christian he never lost courage but
fought the battle on until he became
too feeble to work. He disposed of
his farm and lived with his son until
the end came, which was peaceful
and happy.
The deceased was a consistent and
faithful member of the German Luth-
eran church of Cove, where his re-
mains were laid to rest in the pres
ence of large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends.
The deceased was among the oldest
and most respected citizens of Garrett
county, which was evidenced by the
many weeping friends who paid their
last respects to his mortal remains in
the church where he for so many
years worshipped. Peace to his ashes
Those left to mourn his departure
are Henry and Katy Zehner, Mrs.
Jacob Ringler, of Grantsville; Mrs.
Ed. Weibel, of Cumberland. and Mrs.
Joseph Blocher, of Meyersdale, Pa.
The above all desire to return their
heartfelt thanks to their many neigh
bors and friends who so kindly and
willingly aided them during the i'll
ness and burial of their father.
JOSEPH BLOCKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

N. NJ. Schrock has contracted with
Mrs. NJ. Parsons to put a two-storS
addition to her house on n street
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Enoch Kesner died Friday evening al
their home at Pleasant Valley.
Manager Rudisill has housed alb out
900 tons of ice and expects to put up
400 tons more. The ice is 1S inches
thick. The B. & O. Co. cut about IS
cars of ice last week.
G. W. Hopkins has contracted with
NJ. M. Schrock to build a two-story
house on his lot on F street.
John Cuppett, Esq, of Friendsviile,
has contracted for the erection of a
$1,000 house ON his wife's lot on g
street, work TO commence in the early
spring.
At a meeting of the Garrett Water
and Light Company held last Friday
F. T. Martin, of Fairmont, West Va,
was elected president; P. T. Garth
right, of Mountain Lake Park, vice
president; F. A. Thayer, of Oakland,
treasurer, and L. A. Rudisill, of Noun
tain Lake Park, secretary. With the
addition of Hon. George G. Sturgiss,
these gentlemen constitute the board
Of directors. The contract for the
lumber for the power house was
awarded to the Hustling Store Co.
A contract was also given out for the
poles. Two or three experts will meet
the directors in few days when the
material for the entire plant will be
ordered.
The following dates have been
fixed for the several gatherings at the
auditorium:
June 1, Opening day Sermon at
IL a. IN.
June ills, International Conven-
ton of General Secretaries of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
July 1-3, State Convention of West
Virginia School Teachers.
July 5-14, Camp Meeting.
July 10, 20, W. II. M. S. Convention.
August 2, 3, W. F. M. s. Conven-
ton.
Aug. 6-31, Chautauqua (probably.)
Aug. 1917, Gath Annual Meeting of
the National Archery Association.
There are prospects for o conven-
ton in late July or the first part of
September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13
BAREFOOT BRIDE.
She Waded Through the Snow to Her
Lover and Came to Oakland.

She Waded Through the Snow to Her
Lover and Came to Oakland.
Albert Russell and Martha Robin
son, of Tyrconnell, arrived at Graf
ton in a sleigh last Saturday morning
at o'clock and came to Oakland on
train No. ,, arriving here. at about
Z o'clock. At nine O'Clock they were
married, returning to Grafton on the
Wheeling accommodation, which pas
ses through Oakland at ten O'Clock.
& Young Russell had quite an excit-
ing time securing his bride against
the wishes of her parents. The girl
retired at the usual time and at 10
O'Clock with the thermometer at zero,
she climbed out window, walked
several hundred yards in her bare
feet to blacksmith shop where her
lover and two friends were in waiting
with sleigh, in which they drove to
Grafton, a distance of fourteen miles,
arriving in time to catch the 1870
train for Oakland. The father gave
chase but was too late. When he ar
rived at Grafton the young couple
had departed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13

Mr.. Hice R. Laughlin and Mr..
Frank Moran, two we'll known and
highly popular young telegraphers,
who were sent from the B. g. o. office
here to Wheeling, when the changes
were made last fall, have succeeded
admirably in their new location, as
was evinced by their promotions,
which went into effect February 1st.
Mr.. Moran has been elevated to the
responsible position of chief train dis
patcher, at largely increased salary.
Mr.. Laguhlin is made general man
ager of offices. Both these young
men are among the B. & O.'s bright
est and most deserving employees, and
their many friends here will be ex-
ceedingly....glad to learn of their pro-
motion.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13
Tour of Cuba.

The Illinois Central Railroad has
arranged to run an excursion to Cuba
via it's OVID lines to New Orleans and
thence via the Morgan Steamship
Line to Havana. Will leaye Cincin-
natl and Chicago January 30. 1902,
and on return will reach Cincinnati
and Chicago on February II, 1902. A
delightful voyage across the Gulf of
Mexico, a six days stay on the Island
of Cuba, Matanzas, the Valley of Yu-
muir, the Caves of Bella Mar and
other interesting points. Party will
reach New Orleans on return in time
for Madi Ora festivities. Tour under
the escort of the American Tourist
Association. Rate from Cincinnati
and Chicago $155.00 for the round
trip which includes all expenses
everywhere. Address L. A. Richter,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Illinois
Central R. R., S12 Park Bldg. Pitts
burgh, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13
HIS SALARY STOPPED.
Detective Grim Able to BE Taken to His
Home.

Detective Grim Able to BE Taken to His
Home.
Detective Cal Grim, formerly of
Oakland, after being confined in a
hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. 121 days
recovering from a bullet wound in
the chest, inflicted by Foley, 1.-The
Goat" was removed to his home in
Hyde Park Sunday in a private am
bulance. Tears flowed as he babe
his nurses and physicians farewell.
In few days Grim, accompanied
by his wife and Police Surgeon
French, will go to Florida.
Crim's expenses for his stay at the
hospital, including his physicians
will be about $780, His salary has
been stopped, and he now receives
81 sick benefits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13

JOHN p. Poe, the legal advisor OF
the Democratic machine in Maryland,
is said to be preparing two amend
ments to the trick ballot law passed
at the extra session of the Legisla-
ture. Beware of these amendments.
The bosses case is pretty bad when
DR.. Poe is called in, and he may be
depended upon to suggest nothing
that will prove disadvantage to the
machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-02-13
Pacific Coast without Change.

In new Pullman Ordinary sleepers,
wide vestibuled and with every mod
ern convenience, in charge of compe-
tent agents, from Cincinnati and Chi
cago, via Louisville, New Orleans,
Houston, San Antonio, Ell Paso and
Los Angeles to San Francisco. Rates
for berths less than half of cost in
regular sleepers. For free descriptive
matter and full particulars, address
E. a. RICHTER, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad,
S12 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa