davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
MARTIN-wORTH MARRIAGE.
Ceremony in st. Johns Church.
Railroad Building-Nevs Notes.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, June 10.
At, $50 o'clock last evening, IN beau
tiful St. Johns Episcopal church., in
the presence of an immense gathering,
the rector. Rev. Isaac ". Hughes,
united in marriage Mr.. NJ. Martin, a
young business man of high standing,
and Miss Georgia Worth, a daughter
Of the late John NJ. Worth, and grand
niece of Mr.. 3. G. Worth, of Whining
ton, universally admired for her &C
complishments, and dearly loved by
her friends for her manifest graces of
character.
AT the entrance into the church of
the bridal party the organ was played
by Mrs. .ssac w. Hughes, a faultless
musician. and the usners were Messrs.
Harrison. Dorema Pearce, Lemmel
Crossweli. \. r. Williams and William
Tillinghast. Mr.. j. A Worth, of Wash
ington City. her brother. gave away
the bride, whose dress was of white
silk en- train. and her flowers were
bride roses and white coronations. The
maid of honor, Miss Marion Mallett,
was in own Of white and gray, wore
la picture hat. and carried pink car
nations. The bridesmaids, Misses
Pearsall, Of Red Springs, and Miss
Mary Belle Martin, wore white or
candies, white chiffon hats and car
ried bouquets of American Beauty
roses. The best man was Mr.. Angelo
Tillinghast. At $50 o'clock a pleasant
reception was given at the residence
of Mr.. n Mrs Martin on Haymount,
to the bridal party, the relatives and
the immediate neighborz
The Aberdeen and Rockfsh railroad,
Mr.. John Blue president and chief
Owner, is about to cross Little Rock
fish, and will soon connect with the
pine product plant Of Weed & Co., in
list township.
Mrs. Isaac W. Hughes and Mrs.
Lughton Huske left today for jack
son Springs, Moore county, where
their father, Major Charles Kaigh. is
Incorporating his feeble health.
Misses Mary Alexander, Alice
Haigh and Margaret Whitehead have
lgone to attend the University Sum-
mer School, at Chapel Hill Mr.. J.. A.
Mclean and Misses Fannie Dockery
and Ethel Fisher have gone to the
lsummer school of the Tennessee Uni
'versity, at Nashville.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

Yesterday morning when Mr.. ohm
w. Plummer, Jr., opened his confec-
tionary establishment on Princess
street, near Third. he discovered that
the money drawer had been priced
open and also that more than a nun
dred cigars and other goods had been
stolen. Upon investigation he found
the back door of the store open.
AS the back door was locked on the
inside and the keys were left in the
door. it is supposed that before the
store was closed Wednesday night
some one had secreted himself in the
cellar and when things got quiet he
came forth ard committed the rob-
berry This theory is further borne
out by the fact that the cellar door
through the floor of the store had been
left open by the thief.
The thief got the ice pick from the
refrigerator and with it he priced
open the money drawer. He, how
ever. got only about 60 cents, as Mr..
Plummer had removed a considerable
amount of cash when he left the store
Wednesday night about IL o'clock.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Brown, who
is in charge of the S. P. Cowan's liv-
erv stables found two boxes of cigars
hid under the steps in one compart-
ment of the stables. When he heard
of the robbery, he reported the find to
Mr.. Plummer and he identified the
cigars as his. Strong suspicion points
to a negro as the party who robbed
tie store. He disappeared yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
DioSenes and Dogs.

Diogenes died from the bite Of a dog.
and his last request TO the ~neighhors
was that they throw his body into the
alley for the dogs to eat. but they re-
fused to do so and gave him a noble
funeral and erected a monument in his
honor. upon which was carved the fig
ure OF a dog. the symbol OF his life
Chicago Record-Herald-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

community. Don't start foolish AMI IN.
truthful stories about them and is
courage the work they are DOR /;
you cannot do anythin" for the g.. 80
good yourself. don't discourage L; 80
who are willing TO give their time ; nd
money toward Developing the commu
atty in which you Iive.-Atchison
Globe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
Cost of the War.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary Root
today made answer to the senate reso-
luton of April 18th calling for informa-
ton as to the cost of the war in the
Philippines. Reports from the various
bureau officers are submitted to show
he cost of the Philippine war, includ-
ing outstanding obligations, showing
that the total up-to-date is $l1O,326,5S5
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
She Did.

"Auntie. Charles Gass proposed to
me last night"
''The impudent fellow! Somebody
ought to sit down on him."
Why. auntie. I rather think some
body did.--Baltimore News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

Jester-Poor old Skinfint has bis
troubles,
Jimson-W What. Why. he's making
barrels and barrels OF money.
Jester know. but the price OF bar
rels has sone up.-Boston Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
Gift to Education.

Athens, Ga. June 19.-George Foster
Peabody has given $4,000 for the es-
Enlistment of a practice school in
connection with the State Normal in
stitute. OF the amount $4,000 will be
devoted to the construction OF a build
ing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

Some people seem to think they have
% prove they have a mind by speaking
t-Philadelphia Bulletin
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

sea,s the a The Kind You Have Always H0ugti
'ts, s1 &NAzzM
STORE ROBBED.

4 Negro Hid in the Cellar of the
Confectionery of Mr.. John w.
PIummer, Jr., and After Quiet
Reigned He Broke Open the Money
Drawer and Carried Away Goods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
BIG MORTGAGE DEED.
ONE FOR 100000 600 RECORD
Ed BY THE COAST LINE.

III il to Secure the Issue of Bonds
to Carry Out the Arrangements
fox the Atlantic Coast Lines Ac-
HuisitiOn of the Plant System.
The Bonds Are to Rum Fifty Years
and Bear 4 per Cent. ferest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
GAS COMPANIES
CONSOLIDATED.
Two Concerns Join Forces at
MuIvane.
MAN is IN THE EAST
To Purchase Machinery and
Work viii Begin Soon.

The Su1aower Gas and Oil company
has absorbed the Mulvane company and
have elected the following officers: c. B.
Ricketts,. president; ". c. Robinson. vice
resident; p. L. Swartzell. secretary; l.
T. Harmon, treasurer. The board OF di-
rcctors is AS follows: w. c.. Robinson,
S. Tt Shelly. j. F. Stubs, c. F. Hough.
c. B. Ricketts,, NJ D. Ricketts, P. l..
Swartzell and |. r. Harmon. a repre-
sentative of the company has already
acne east 10 purchase complete drilling
outfit.
The Sunfiower Gas and Oil company is
d concern organized ct Elk City. Kan.
Nr. Ricketts, came here shortly after the
discovery of gas at Mulvane. and put a
number Of cGnv2ssers in the ficld and pro-
cured some very valuable leases near the
liollister farm with the Intention of
drilling for gas or oil. He has had con-
siderable experience in the Kansas oil
and gas fields and short time ago. when
ir Wichita stated that his company
ould put in a drill and outfit near
Wichita at an early date. Not until they
Lad gone TO work at Mulvane. however.
1t is expected that the machinery Will
arrive at Mulvane soon after the first Of
the year. and as soon thereafter as a suf-
flcient number of leases can be secured
active operations will begin
The farmers around Mulvane seem to
be l;ttle slow in signing leases To Their
property as hey wish TO wait and see
what is developed on some of the other
farms first.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
REUSED BY COAL FAMINE.
Elephant Breaks Loose and Attacks
Man and Beast.

New York. Dec. 25.-WilIie. the Gle
plant bought with the penny contribu-
tious of school Children for Atlanta : Zoo,
made a protest against the short supply
Of coal in the quarantine stables Of Liv-
rvman Hcxanaer ia Hoboken yesterday
lie had been shivering since his arrival
on the Patricia from Hamburg last Sun
cay
lie unshackled himself. kicked down a
partition or TWO. swung his trank aud
uttered a mighty roar like th-t ON the
Patricia's sirca. Then he espied the I'VE
dromedaries which came over with him
and arc also in IeSGmeT's basement
Brandishing his trunk and emitting
friehiful trumpetings. the elephant
swung in among the cameis. lifting his
huge feet with marvellous agility His
BODY syvayed as n pushed the camels
about ard struck them with his trunk
They became az excited as h. and they.
too. started in 70 raise -Ictions. break
.nr their leashes and trotfing- piuaging
and grooming around The cellar
willie next caught sight Of Howard
Fielding. the agent OF the foreign de-
partnent Of the United States Express
company. he started With long strides
toward Fiel1ing ard with his trunk ZIP
ped the agents overcoat up the back
At last George sehvengeT OF Hamburg.
the veteran keepe- for HaEerback. who
js whites attendant ard Fielding grab
bed a courie Of poles With spikes IN the
ends With these tho proSSs,i the ele-
plant until h submitted Il - shaokied
again in his ca-ner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
COUNTESS LOSES HER JEWELS.
Supposed that She Was Robbed While
on Train

London, Dec 25.-Another big jewclly
robbery on trains between Paris and
London has upset society. The Countess
Of Carnarvon was robbed Of about $1,000
worth Of her pewelry while on the way
from Paris to London on Sunday. So
far no trace of the thieves has been
found.
Lord and Lady Carnarvon left the
Hotel Ritz on Sunday morning and pro-
ceeded TO the Care du Nord. The lady s
jewels were in small green tray packed
in a dress basket. which was strapped
and locked With her other luggage it
was duly registered and handed over to
the railway authorities The Earl and
Countess arrived in Victoria station at
about O'Clock in the evening and thence
Grove to their town house.
ii was noticed after the baggage had
been taken indoors that the dress basket
was unlocked. II was at once opened and
the jewelry sought for, but the thief or
thieves had cleaned ii out. carefully re-
placing the tray and closing the dressing
case.
Although the robber had time to do all
tins, he does not seem to have taken the
trouble to rummage further into the
basket. for some other jewels which had
been hacked at the bottom were undis-
turoed.
The articles stolen consisted of twelve
rings. eight gold bangles. ten brooches.
two lady's watches. several charms. and
other trinkets. They were all set with
diamonds and other precious stones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
JOSEPH c. SMITH is DEAD.
Funeral Services VIII BE Held at
Residence This Mcrrinu.

Early yesterday morning Joseph G.
Smythe an old resident OF this city. died
at his home. 2G4 South Lawrence avenue.
Mr Smythe was over 50 Years of age.
and his death is thought TO have been due
TO his extreme age.
Although born in Ireland. Mir. Smythe
came 70 this country many years ago and
consi Tered America his homo. He moved
10 Wichita about fifteen years ago and
has made this city his home since that
time He lived AT Nj Hope for a short
tine. however. and came here last about
two months ago.
The funeral services will he held at 1890
this morning. from the residence aad
will be conducted ny Rev. Ritchey. The
deceased was u member OF the Wichita
lodge No. 80. \. 7. \. NJ. and this lodge
will have charge OF TIL burial which
viii be in the Highland cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
AN EDITOR Is MARRIED.
Fred J. Cloud Ct Norwich Takes Unto
MiT1seH : Wife

Nh 7. J. Cloud. editor and proprietor
Of the Norwich Herald and district clerk
elect Of Kinsman county. and Mise Leora
Glaze. also OF Norwich. were married at
the homo of Rev. Del Howard, near
Viola. this county. yesterday. The con-
tracing parties are among the popular
young people Of southeastern Kingman
and southwestern Sedgwick counties.
The bride is native OF Sedgwick coun-
T.. having been born near Hayoville .
years aeo. The groom is the same age
and has been resident Of Ningman
county for - years. Miss Glaze went
with her father TO Eden township. sun
ner county. in the pioneer days. and from
there they moved 10 Norwich
-ar. cloud is strictly il product Of the
Kansas soil. lie Is an onterprisins young
business man ana has q host 81 f-ie0ds
over his county as was shown by his
Handsome ma ority At the last election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
MONTANA SHOOTING SCRAPE
soldiers Got Drunk and Had Fight in
SaiOOu

Butte Mont. Dec. "a special to the
Miner from Havre says: shooting
shooting 1crape took place ~ the Half
Way house between Havre and Fort As
siniboia last night. IN which two soldiers
Of the 18th infantry were shot. Frank
Cantz was shot through the breast and
will probably die Private Johnson vas
shot. but not seriously.
The trouble arouse over Gantz being
drunk and Guarreisome- Gantz took three
shots at John Dolan proprietor of the
place. then wheeled and shot at l.
Groves. the bartender. who at once shot
Gantz through the breast. Gantz shot
Private Robinson Constable \. G White
has arrasted Groves. who claims SELF
defense. The wounded soldiers were taken
To the post hospital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
:*WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE 1ULESS
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
81 POLIO
CheapRates tothe
Following Points

Annual meeting state Board Of Agri-
culture. State Poultry Association and
Kansas Improved Stock Breeders asso-
citation. Topeka KanFss. one and cne-
third fare FOR round trip tickets. on yale
January 70 to L. limited to January r..
lee.
KANSAS CITY. MO.-Ono fare plus s. %.
Missouri. Kansas and oklahoma Asso-
citation % Lumhsr Dealer. tickets on
sale January 9Th and 1sth limited for
return January -. IsG
KANSAS CITY. Mo-One fare Plus s2.oo,
annual convention National Livestock
association. tickets on saIe january
izth i3ih limited Tor return January
g. 19'c.
TOPEKA. KAN--one farc Tor the round
trip. annual meeting Kansas siste
Teachers aszcciatior- Tickets ~ ssl0
Pee rnber p. = ard =. nrnite'i Tor re-
turn Jsnunry 1870
CHRISTMAS AND SEW TEAE HcLf-
DAY RtTEs--ore fafr for fhe reunt
trip % IN uonis 1i;hfn distance ~ 20
railrr TitEets on sale f1ecfEnhrs - =
ard p ieg. End Janus-y ifsa Enited
20 return Jeuusry = fs-. EpcciaI ar
Engagements fvr students For psriscu-
lars cali Or or address
Phone ~ : X Delaney AE't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
HAS EARNED JUST $4,000.
Or. lcrenz Tells cf tire Fees He Has
Received in This Country.

New York. Dec 25.-Dr. AGoiph Lo-
rsnz. Sho returned 70 this city fron
Boston today. VIE discussing MS visit
10 Tits country. said IN an interview to-
night
'~IneTe = ore thiBg 7 want 80 say AMI
ti.at - in rerzrd o. france. ere 81 re-
pu;e,l that nave made ia this cc1atry
sl68ga Noz. - q matter q fact Z
20. one zee Of zaoo IN Chicago ard IN
the four months have been here have
earned lust 5000 ~ practise - horae
in four months - worth that
True ! have sese s number = p--
rst. aatients n each a the cities have
VISITED but as yea Herlcsns saT. n
70 Instance have fhes more thaz pad
The freight As a matter = fact. = has
bse,. the physi7lans Of The various cities
VII have proaied ~ ~ visits. III
So my colleagues. ard I arr Cad they
a-e. ost vcu 49, Z rsrna3rea o1iT tx.
tfr~e. fsrY o. possibly aFe faye Der
--g that tire I was EsrFfrc n tae 30.
p.tals. IN re ci37ice III RI afe pa
,ls-..r = gzn - 0or,s ir ses trsT ErrF
e--.rsz.-d sraa b. ;he Ipea4 s-rEtors $40
Ia usfrezz-a rs rilries Bsf : ar Eiaf
csrns. The trip has ees1 tae craEH-
tx success q ~ ife " trip be-
has been srocessfal ethieasi1- tst ~;
materially.
Or. I,a-enz s1-es~ E-atsful'F - fss has-
,s,aHty - had reJiv~d - n EaFsss -
he A-srics-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
IT WAS WORTH THE TIME
After Long Fight Mrs. Rose Gets
share of Big Estate.

New York. Dec. 25.-It has taken Mrs.
Heloise Durant Rose years to establish
her rights in the estate OF her father DR..
Thomas c. Durant. who was the founder
Of the Adirondack Railway company and
the owner OF large tracts of land in the
Adironddacks. The controversy has been
bitter between herself and her brother.
William W Durant and has been dis
Iuted by him at every point; but she has
Just obtained a report in her favo- from
augustus G. Brown. who was appointed
referee about two years ago To determine,
from an accounting made by her brother
he interest in the estate. Mr. Brown re-
ports that Mr. Durant is a debtor TO his
sister for the principal sum OF Si26.CSS with
interest, making total of s153.9S2. This
report viii be submitted to the supreme
court for confirmation.
Or. Thomas c Duraut was at one time
president OF tho Credit Mobiier company
which undertook the building Of a great
ro2ilroad across the country with the aid
OF a government subsidy His Adirondack
interests were on a vast scale and began
as far back as 1868 He has been in :inan-
cial difficulties. and at the time 81 his
death. October 5 lSs5. he was about 10
sell out his interests in the Adirondack
Railway company. lie left q widow. Hell
o.se H. Durant. and daughter. Heloise
Durant now Mrs Rose and san. VII
linn " Durant He had never made a
will ard soon after his death his son
was appointed administrator % his prop
eriv
The daughter spent many years in Eu-
rope after DR.. Durant's death From time
to time she received remittances from her
brother on account OF her share in the
property. in all about Sice. and by al
arrangement with her mother the daugh-
tel received for some time ? regular al
lcwauce Of 500 month ais was later
reduced to Si1a 3 month and then was
entirely c,st or IL JULY. 1855 x was then
she took steps 10 have her rights n the
estate established. Her Interests were
placed in The hands II John z. Parsons
ard Charles Stewart Davidson. Henry
W. Simpson ard James N Fiske ap-
peared Tor her brother.
Upon The nrst trial II this case The ac-
ton was dismissed. Upon the second trial
before Judge eBach IT. tsS9. IL was ad-
Judged thar Mrs Rose vas entitled 70
cne-thiri OF her fathers estate and her
brother was directed 70 render an &C
counting before Augustus c. Browa as a
referee Sle4nShile her brother ~as pro
cse1esi axaIus. on a motion q punish aim
for contempt FOR having failed 10 account
FOR but sSso OF hesitate which she de-
declared was worth s. ogCees and be vas
found guilty for NOT obeyinE the order g
the court bu; took Al sFpesl "a the aP-
RELATE court ard later accounted
Referee S-oRu nov dn6s the total q
So sS- which irclutes interest. - the
. amount OF the proceeds % I-s- Rose :
! one-;hird share Of the interest and sec1r'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
CABLE WILL BE BUOYEO.
SiIvertown tias Not Had Calm Day
Since Beginning CT Trip.

On Board Ca6loship Sivertown. Dec. >.
The event Of the triP Of the ca5lesh.p
Silvert0Nn win be completed Friday aud
the hrst link in the Pacific cable will be
laid In making the Hoaolulu connection
the cable VIII be ouoyed thirty-five miles
from The shore end. laid out with hlioy>
and sphced
knots have been lad. making 2 total OF
e.los knots from san Francisco. \ very
strong northeast trade VIM Is blowing
making the sea rough and "a landing i'm
possible until calmer weather. Not SIN
gle salm das has prevailed during the
voyage from San Fraroisc5. bpt sue
cession 81 strong winds and sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
JACKlES HAD BOAT RACE
Crews From the Alabama and Mas
sachusets Contested

Port Ok Spain. Trinidad. Dec. Ss.--A race
which had been quietly arranged between
the boats 0f the Crirei States battle
ships AiaSsuaa ard Massachusetts over a
distance Of three miles. Tor a stake OF
s.ooo. was today decided and resulted n
tie The ;ine over the. course vas >
minutes. y seconds.
The British cruiser char btis and the
British torpedo boat destrcyers Quail and
Rocket arrived here to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26

and the next day they lndpize3 in De-
reraie s-zEt Tor poes@assoH ~ fbs oiheT
apple. Thrce deaths occurred from "a
aausfion o. tsh aseon6 aag fhf ao3ss
l,eiae unil 1sfriGretisa ~ .n before
fhs survivors pushed the.n lafo re acs
severai started - dslnk salt TafeT ara.
raaC6elea - THIS. f9gr II fhe ugnntssr
Jumped overheard. o. fhe ;hI-3 nlxtf
steamer Nsa sighted ard ths shis-
xfsckad people Shouted The vrEasi las
cred q beat b-t il ID not frf tn r4ff
r. ;ne dsrsnern ard 80 sf.sseer pre-
rtesssl. iczffsr IRE ufsarFurafsa e. fhe.r
fste. u wrs that mart iraf 49, hc1Si-
lr;tlng us-nrzenress. after rsr rtsuardezs.
sseaksnes frees iess e bfoss aaa 80
~ arms - fhs zsrer=1 Hse14rs o.
f.ezz- O. raFe a4 = fs9 s1afs iatef
lowered aiuseff frln sse raff s.rzssz
ayras ~ - ~L TsHafr f1uT 49,
arfer iheF zft fns aFsr1 81 - F
rsu fsanG sn@ arHirs fefl sre Esfe4
the 81 rslsi1lfg EfrFttsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26


Two men there were and both named
Bill
And each did work the other i'll.
Such was the case in Hello Bill at tha
TOTE, last night. Two characters get
each other into ifnunlerabie scrapos, y
man gets married and then gets caught
i'm The raid on a gambling house. in or
der TO prevent his wife from catching on
ne pretenGs to have gone to war. as
famous general OF the same name n :
Just gone. and he thinks to throw his
wife off the track. When the two meet
after the war thc fun commences.
Mr. James + Mcdonald and Mr. Ar
thur Q. Cogliscr as Mr. William Fuller
and General William Fuller did some
pretty good work in their respective
roles They are alike only in name.
Their personality is wholly different. and
there is where the fun commences. M.
s 6 Willsie as Mr.. Christopher Cutting
is one of the principal people in the play.
Miss Nina Carleton as Dorothy Dare Is
the cutest little girl in the show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
The NickIc Plate Road

Will afford it's patrons an opportunity TO
take advantage of low rates for Christ
mas and New Year holidays. by selling
tickets at a fare and third for the round
trip TO all points on their line, December
"a. %, 81. 1902, and January l. 1888. Return
limit including January End, 9DS.
Through service TO New York City Boston
and other eastern points. Chicago passen-
ger station Harrison st. and 9Th avenue.
For further information. address John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, 1l3 Adams St,
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
Reduced Rates for Christmas and New
Year Holidays.

The Nickel Plate road will sell tick
cts December a. y and 81. 1902 and jan
uary /. 1905. at rate of fare and third
for the round trip to any point located IN
Central Passenger association territory.
good returning to and including Janu-
airy .. 1863 Pullman service on all
trains. Individual club meals. ranging
in price from 35c 70 Sl-0o served in din
ing cars Address John Y. Callahan. gen
eraI agent. ll3 ADAMS street. Chicago. for
particulars. Chicago city ticket office. i'll
Adams street: depot, Harrison street and
Fifth avenue