davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
TOO COLD FOR OUTINGS
HOWEVER, THERE WERE MANY
PERSONS AT THE PARKS.
Band Concerts at Fairview and other
Sylvan ResOrts-Poor Excur-
sion Business.

1t requires more than a cloudy sky TO
keep the Sunday recreation seekers from
going TO the various parks in Indianapolis.
especially Fairview. Even when the sky
was threatening at l o'clock yesterday the
cars TO Fairview were well filled and when
the clouds broke about 2:30 and showed the
first blue in the heavens for three days, Ii
seemed IS If hundreds of persons suddenly
decided to spend the afternoon at one of
the parks. Extra cars were called into
service, and they were all crowded in
few minutes.
At Fairview concerts by the Indianapolis
Military Band were given in the afternoon
and evening Exhibitions by King and
Queen. the diving horses also proved a good
attraction. Concerts were given at Military
Garfield and Riverside parks in the after
noon. and large crowds were present. The
weather was much warmer during the
afternoon, and the crowds at all the parks
were exceptionally large considering the
condition of the weather during the morn
ing.
The Sunday excursions failed to bring in
very large crowds owing 10 the bad weather
Of the past few days Union Station
officials report the smallest Sunday crowds
of the season since the Sunday excursions
have been in vogue. There were only four
excursions into Indianapolis yesterday, and
they were not very well patrOnized. The
Big Four brought in a fair-sized crowd
from Cincinnati. The c. II. * ID. train from
Decatur, ILL.,, was 0niy partially filed The
J.. L. * w. train from Michigan City car
ried a good crowd as did the Big Four
from NATION, Ill.
There was a larger number of excursions
out OF Indianapolis than any Sunday this
season, but they were not as we'll patrOnized
as expected. The excursions out were:
g. II. * D., TO Cincinnati: Vandalia TO
Greencasue and Terre Haute; l.. Z. & w,
TO Michigan City; Big Four, 10 Lafayette
Yeedersburg and Danville, Ill, Louisville
TO Bloomingdale Glens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
ELKs PAY THEIR TRIBUTE.
Frank b. Burke Was Loved and Hon.
ored by His Fellows.

Frank bOrkc WIS LoNcu anu nun
0red by His Fellows.
Fully five hundred people were present at
the memorial services given by the Indian
apolis Lodge. B. p. o. E, No. IL. at its
beautiful home on West Maryland street
yesterday afternoon in memory of the late
Frank B. Burke, of this city. Mr.. Burke
was, during his life, one of the most loyal
members of the Elks lodge. and was the
only man in this city to hold the position of
exalted ruler for two consecutive terms.
Through the untiring efforts of Mr.. Burke
the Elks now possess one OF the best homes
i'm the country. He drew up their articles
of incorporation, acted as their attorney.
and guided the finances of the lodge when
they decided to build their present building.
and the memorial exercises were htly hello
in the home his untiring energy and hard
work earned for the Elks Of Indianapolis
gan voluntary by Charles Hansen. after
which Joseph E Bell. the exalted ruler Of
the EIks. spoke at length in an Introductory
address on the life Of Mr.. Burke. After the
Introductory address a prayer was offered
by James NJ. Healey. followed by song.
Heart Be STILL" by Mrs. ]. M. feathers,
Mrs. Alice F. Whailon. Mr.. Louis Dochez
and Mr.. Harry Mercer. The resolutions
adopted by the lodge were read by Bert
Feibleman. The entire programme con-
sisted of musical numbers and addresses
Probably the most touching address was
made by Henry Warrum, Mr.. Burke's law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
RETAIL HARDWARE DEALERS.
Executive Committee Of the Associa-
ton VIII Meet To-Day.

The executive committee OF the Indiana
Retail Hardware Dealers Association will
hold a meeting at the Denison to-day. to
consider important business of the organi-
zation. Among the questions to be consid-
cred is the proposition TO inaugurate
scheme of mutual insurance for the hard
ware dealers. The members of the COM
mittee are f. NJ. Bush. Evansville. president
OF the association w a. SSipley, Lafay-
cite. vice president. NJ. l.. Corey, Argos
secretary: A y. Shideler. South Bend; NJ
l.. Lewis, Marion, and w. p. Lewis, New
Albany. Several members arrived i'm the
city yesterday and held a preliminary con-
ference last night.
The State convention of the hardware
men will be held here next February and
the national association will also meet in
Indianapolis some time during the winter
The executive committee at tO-day's meet
ing Will discuss the arrangements for
these conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
COMMISSIONS HEADQUARTERS.


President n. w. Gilbert, Fort Wayne,
and Secretary James w. Cockrum, Oak
land City, of the Indiana Worlds Fair
Commission. will be in the city to-day to
open the headquarters of the commission
at the Statehouse and to instruct Assistant
Secretary Acil Alexander. of Marion, as
to his duties.
The competition for the plans for the In
diana building at the exposition closes to-
day. and ii is expected that the building
committee, of which Frank c. Ball of
Muncie. is chairman, will meet here to
make the award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PLANS.


In accordance with resolutions adopted
last Sunday night by representatives of the
different railway organizations az a meet
ing in the hall of the Order of Railway
Conductors, 135 North Delaware street. an
other meeting was held last night. About
twenty-five railway men. representing the
local organizations of switchmen, firemen,
conductors and other railroad mems unions
attended the meeting.
The resolutions adopted last Sunday night
provided for the promotion of a fedora
ton of railwaymen's organizations by which
the interests of the several organizations
represented might be generally furthered
by a union of all. Last night 1t was decided
to call al interstate meeting in Indianapo-
lis for Sunday, July 19. The success of the
July meeting will determine whether the
meeting of the new federation shall be an
annual affair. The local committees ar
ranging for the interstate meeting will meet
every Sunday night to perfect the details
of the July meeting. The committees will
meet in the Conductors Hall on North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
NOT THROUGH WITH HUNT
PROSECUTION WILL CALL HIM To
THE STAND ONCE MORE.
Intent Is to Connect Citizens League
Directly with Plot to Entrap Logs
dOn-Sessfon To-day.

The prosecution in the trial of Detective
Arthur Stahl for attempted bribery of Ed
win d. Logsdon is not through with DR..
George Edwin Hunt. DR.. Hunt will again
be called to the stand, probably this after
noon. by Attorney Span.
Those charged by the prosecution with
entering into a conspiracy to corrupt Logs
don have refrained from declaring that the
Citizens League was directly responsible
for the bribery scheme. The prosecution
will attempt to prove from DR.. Hunts adj
ditional testimony that the Citizens
League was cognizant all along of the
scheme, and that the members assisted
Dr. Hunt, and others known to be d.
rectly concerned, by every means In their
power.
In previous testimony DR.. Hunt said he
witnessed Stahrs arrest from a window in
the Fitzgerald building. He was there, he
said, to make sure that Logsdon could not
deny having seen and talked to Stahl. AT
the time the doctor was first examined il
was thought he had his Office in the Fitz-
gerald. The prosecution has learned, how
ever, that DR.. Hunt saw the arrest from
the office of another. and 1t believes the
incident was witnessed from the Office of
a member of the Citizens League. Attor-
ney Span expects TO show that members of
the league were working directly with DR..
Hunt in the scheme, and that the law office
of one of them was placed at his disposal
The session OF court this afternoon Is
expected to furnish some startling fea-
lures. Spans intention to force the de-
tective TO swear to the truth of the reports
made as to alleged conversations with
Logsdon, or to put him in the position of
refusing to make oath to his own state
ments. together with the testimony of At
torney James w. Noel, will furnish the in
terest of the session.
With the conclusion OF the evidence of
Hunt and Noel, and perhaps Stahl, the
prosecution will have practically finished
its work. The statements of other wit
nesses are regarded as unimportant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
CHIEF CooTs GIVES ADVICE.


In a recent issue of Insurance Engineer
ing c. E. Coots. chief of the Indianapolis
fire department. tells what should be done
when a fire breaks out before the fremen
reach the scene with their engines. He
says:
What should be done before the arrival
OF the fire department? Shut the inside
doors OF your home. make sure that the
alarm has been sounded. and then go out
side and wait for the coming OF the fire
boys II Is never long until some company
reports-one. two, three minutes Don't
get excited: keep your wits about YOU Be
ready to point out where the fire Is. and the
readiest way Of reaching a. In the major
ity Of cases. having reference. Of course. to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
THREE PERSONS SERIOUSLY ILL.
La Was First Thought Strawberries
and Cream Were Responsible

DR.. Ira A. Cox was called last night to
the home OF Frank Caldwell. 929 Udel
street. where il was thought the family
had been poisoned by eating strawberries
and ice cream. On examination DR.. Cox
found that only three of the ten persons
who had partaken of the berries and
cream were affected, so he banished the
theory. AS yet he is unable TO determine
the trouble. Each victim was seized in the
same manner with violent pains in the in
testines. which for a while appeared seri-
Gus However. DR.. Cox says there is no
danger now. Those affected are Frank
Caldwell Roy Caldwell and Mrs. Roy, who
lives at the Caldwell home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
AND sEASHORE RESORTl
On the Line Of the
Chesapeake e Ohio Railway.

(Famed for it's magnificent scenery
reaching various mountain and seashore
resorts, at which very reasonable accom-
modations can be had. Through tickets to
New York carry stopover privileges at the
Sulphur Springs, also at Washington. Bal
timore and Philadelphia. Side trips can be
made from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
Write to the undersigned for Summer
Homes Time Folder and full information,
or apply to agents Of connecting lines.
JNO. d. POTTS, A. G. p. A,
Cincinnati o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, June 7th.

Special Express Trains. making no stops
for passengers in either direction, leave In
dianapolis Union Station ZOO a. m. Re-
turning leave Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, at 700 p m.
TERRE HAUTE, S1-00.
GREENCASTLE, 75c.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 700 a. m, returning leaves Terre
Haute 100 D. m.
H. NJ BRONSON. A G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

Mrs. Catherine B. Dunn, 26O9 Northwest
ern avenue, died suddenly at her home yes
terday morning. after an illness of few
days. Her husband, F. NJ Dunn, survives
her. The funeral will be held from the late
residence tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

John 3. Kitchen. of Chicago. is visiting
his parents in this city for few days Yes
terday he met many friends at the Column
bfa Club. Mr. Kitchen Is a well-known
Board OF Trade and clubman OF the windy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
WILL JOIN ROOSEVELT.
senator Beverfdge VIII BE with Him
During Last Days of Tour

Senator Beveridge will leave to-day to
join President Roosevelt on his trip. Sew
eral weeks ago the President. in a personal
letter, asked the Senator to join him for
the last few days of his Western tour.
Senator Beveridge will meet the presiden-
tial party tomorrow at some point in
Iowa. and will accompany the President
for a day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
DIED ON THE STREET.
Mrs. Mary Bore Succumbs to a Sudden
Attack of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary Borz. of 1211 Madison avenue,
dropped dead on the street at the corner
of Madison avenue and Palmer street yes
terday afternoon. She had just alighted
from street car, intending to visit a
friend. when stricken with heart disease.
She died before medical attention could
reach her. DR.. Seaton, of the City Dispen-
sary, was called, and removed her body to
the city morgue in the ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01
C0L0RED BOY ATTACKED.
struck with Bricks and Clubs by Four
White Men.

George Warner. colored. OF go East Court
street, was attacked by four white men
yesterday morning while on his way from
his work at the L. E. & w. roundhouse. and
brutaIly beaten with bricks and clubs. He
was taken TO the City Dispensary, where
his wounds were dressed by DR.. Cunning
ham, The police were notified. but no trace
OF the men could be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

Leave Indianapolis 800 D. m. For berths,
chairs tickets etc. call on or address A
H Sellars. d. p. A. IS South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

LAKE ERIE Il WESTERN n. n.
q. OO-SanduEky, o., ExcursiOn-92.OO 90,
Saturday NIGHT, June g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

For rHcassas ss':, S sRS ssE n, z WA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

Special train leaves TOO a. m. Leaves De
catur returning. $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

Order your coal Of coburn Coal Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-01

x.- pianos at slss and Up a. wulseAssr'.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
THERE IS NO COLLISION
THINKS JOHN MITCHELL
President of Miners Union
Expresses Himself on the
Shortage in Coal

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-The ofi-
cial investigation into the coal short
age and alleged coal trust in Indiana
was concluded yesterday. President
Mitchell. OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. met with the commission.
as did editors Of indianapolis papers.
Mr.. Mitchell said:
"There are two causes for the
shortage of coal. The product was
$4,000, 900 tons less in 1902 than the
product of the Pennsylvania and the
West Virginia mines was in 1901. The
larger part of the product of those
mines, which usually comes west. is
going east this year. Ordinarily IL
600, 1000 tons of anthracite come west
and much OF that practically has been
shut off.
Il have not heard of any cases OF
collusion between dealers and oper
ators, and do not believe that there
are any"
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
BEATEN
IN THE HOUSE
Only Small Majority for Sub
stitute for the Philippine
Coinage Bill
WILL ESTABLISH MINT IN MANILA

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The house
leaders went down to signal defeat
yesterday when the house by vote OF
146 to 12s rejected the Philippine
coinage bill reported by the insular af-
fairs committee and adopted the sub.
stitute offered by the minority for the
introduction of American currency and
the American coinage system in the
islands. The insVlar committee in
cludes in its membership the chair
men Of the most powerful committees
of the house: Mr.. Cannon. chairman of
the appropriations: Mr.. Hit, chair
man of foreign affairs; Mr.. Payne
chairman of ways and means; Mr.
Hepburn, chairman of interstate COM
merce. and Mr.. Tawney, chairman Of
the committee on expositions. They
reported q bill to establish the gold
standard in the islands and to author
ize the coinage of silver pesos of 416
grains, to be made legal tender at the
rate of two pesos for one gold dollar.
The majority members made a gallant
fight for their bill, but a considerable
number of Republicans, zS on the final
vote. under the leadership of Mr. Hill,
of Connecticut; Mr.. Fowler, of New
Jersey, and Mr.. Mccall. of Massachu-
sets, joined with the Democrats and
carried the substitute.
The fact that Secretary Shaw and
other high treasury officials were
quoted on the floor as fayoring the
substitute aided in the overthrow of
the committee bill. Their opinions
were advanced as against those of
Governor Taft and other members OF
the Philippine commission.
The substitute passed provides that
the lawful money of the United States
shall be legal tender in the Philippines
and declares the coinage laws Of the
United States to be in full force there.
1t provides for the redemption Of the
Mexican and Spanish silver, not in
Guiding any Mexican pesos imported
into the islands after March Is, 1903.
at their bullion value as declared from
time to time by the Philippine COM
mission, the silver coin authorized by
the Philippine government to be re-
deemed at the rate of two pesos fol
81 of United States currency.
The bill provides that the pesos
coined under the Philippine govern
ment act and the Mexican and Spanish
coin when redeemed or received foi
public dues on the above basis shall
be coined in United States coin at thu
mint authorized to be established a
Manila.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
PuaiIisn.

Kid Locke. the Southwark bantam
has issued q challenge 10 meet Tommy
MarSey. Todo Moran. Griff Jones,
Johnny White Joe Riley or any boy
weighing from 1O5 TO 10 pounds.
Jack McClelland. the Pittsburg fea-
ther- weight, has received an offer to box
Tim Callahan I'm Philadelphia in about
two or three weeks.
Kid Broad is trying hard to get a
match with Young Corbett. The little
champion has refused Broad's offers,
and states that he will take no one on
until he is finished with Terry McGov-
ern.
A report from Fitzsimmons' head
quarters says that Lanky Bob is so
anxious to meet Munroe that he has
made a cash offer to anyone who can
get the Anaconda miners signature tc
articles calling for a contest.
According to Sharkey he will get the
first chance against Munroe. The two
met in Chicago recently, and I'm the
presence OF several witnesses Munros
promised the sailor the first mntch
Sharkey has started to train at Wes
Baden Springs, and Jack Mccormick
the Philadelphia heavy y-weight Is look
ing after him.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
TO HOLD BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Wilmington Whist Club Will Have
Thrse-ball carom, Match in a
Short Time.

A handicap three-ball carom billiard
tournament will be held at the cluD
rooms of the Wilmington Whist Club.
A committee consisting Of William f,
Sellen, Clifford Pyle and r. B. Ray
ner, has sent out the following notice
to members:
you are invited TO enter this tourna-
ment which will be held at the Will
mington Whist Club. The details can
only be determined when it is known
how many will participate, but in gem
eral THE players will be divided into
divisions composed. as nearly as pos
sible, of those having equal strength
of play In order to commence the
tournament as early as possible, the
committee on billiards request all that
desire to enter, to please notify The
committee. OF sign the entry list on the
bulletin board Of the club. Entries will
close Wednesday, January 2S. 1903"
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
RIn 80 VIZ rurned.

Reading. Pa, Jan. %. TT Yesterday
fire broke out in the plant of the Mon
tello Brick Company, at Wyomissing,
q suburb. In a short time it was dam
aged to the extent Of s175,OOO. The in
surance is S50,OOO The plant was
erected over two years ago and cost
between s250.OOO and 100000. Several
workmen stated that a lighted torch
was standing near one Of the tanks OF
oil. 1t is believed that this torch ex
ploded and the fire followed. Officers
of the company stated that the plant
will have to be almost entirely rebuilt
1t had orders for its entire output, and
was furnishing bricks for the state
capitol buildings at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Horses and 4orsemsn.

w. c. Bean will have the Mainland,
Montgomery county. track, put in good
condition for racing this spring.
Belle Union, by Anteeo, dam by
Aberdeen. owned by A. ]. Medlar, OF
Philadelphia. has shown 2.30 speed. She
is royalty bred.
w. Harry Orr. Of Reading. has a
great lot of campaigners for the COM
ing year by Thistle, 21SA, once a great
race horse.
DR.. w. II. Lobbs colt, by Austral q
brother TO Boreal. 215%. is one OF tbs
great ones of Philadelphia. and viii b'
trained for the big colt stakes IN which
he is named.
William Steele, Of Berwyn, Chester
county. has some of the most promis
ling young stock by Ashland Wilkes
l217k. for this years races TO be foun'
in this country.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
n.nn,s nase RaIl seheduIe.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23 - The base
hall committee of the University OF
Pennsylvania last night announced
that the University club will play no
games during the coming season with
Holy Cross, Fordham, Manhattan OF
Georgetown Colleges. The reason
given is the alleged questionable ANA,
teur status Of some of the PLAYERS oil
the teams mentioned. Announcement
was also made that Penn will play
two games each with Yale and har
ward and one with Princeton. The
schedule is now in the hands Of the
faculty committee and will be pup
lIshed within few days.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
AAILRoAp
,BMTlMORE&Om
RAILROAD

Schedule IN syeot November a. 1909.
AL Al trains illuminated with Pfnfsc
q Express trains.
n,,a Trans am ,, leave Wilmington. Delaware ave-
NEW YORK. week days. ss.m % n
,lO,sS s a: m; .12.21. '2.56 IS .l9 (Royal Ian.
~ aa ~ oe 1866 p. m. Sundays. '5.26,
fterl, -7.42 'l0.55 d. M. - ~ ~
r P PHILADELPHIA. week days. ga
30 sO; 'e'.s' 10 800 40 s1o.5s icsi a. m:
stedl, sss5' $40, 7.Ss sioS % Ss'oyaA 11sn- s,,r-
1ays. ~, 20, $50, g. 20, 10.6s. si1 * q
u 20 e'es' 80, '5.i9 (Royai Idmite11. & a.
90 Chester, week days s. 80. 90 I'm % 90
s~ 90 - I.V'eS .s 1887 a. m. ;3.15, ass. ss%,
49, oo ~. ~l0. IS D. m. SUNDAYS = "a q ~
10 ,S & io.eS ~ 'n'ss a. M; $50. s.i2 '7.si SD
Atlantic md City. week days, .s.4s. .e.ma
m; '2;2. '2.56 and s5.is o. M SRova{ Sso
f1It55le9o2 ft5nse9 sundays, 7.2o a. M, e. .1s o. m
.caPe May and Ocean cstv. we.k o.v.
m 10 70 y a; ss m; '2.be D. m. Sundays. 40 a
,jss Sea Isle CITY. week days. ~1a
mo- D. m Sundays. '5.2s a. M, s2.se D.
Baltimore and washington week asv.
49, 6.W, .l1H q. M; Il "a. Ia. san
M rs e;D utoyal Limited. .01, 30. y y
no. rsaO' $50 Royai IimiteSD. .s.oi. 10. u AZ 3.
baltimore and way etationu ,vso,. -.
5.S7 o. n,'' o." p. m. Sundays. eos q. m.
81 Newark g, week days, s44 AK ~m
m at''i c,, a. M; LIZA $3.50, '446 s.12 % NJ =,
5s7. 7ss y \, 80, 's.oi. sos a. m: M
.in i1geesourR 10 week days, q. .O4 a. M. a "A
'io.1s ~ D. M M Sundays, 's.Ol a. m: 's.l0
cchicago. daily. 's.ol a. m. q nm
., ,'s1hhc,nnau sh s.n ,d and St. Louis 500 m
81 80 ,iy IL D. m, daily. L.
ss ~ accommodation, weak dava
a. m. s.s7'' 9s,sS' 9sS'n e'la D. m. Sundays, s.9
davs ,Jsraehpsrs, "a accommodation. wnas
LEAVE MARKET BIT. srArroN ,.~
D4.tiInore, week days. $50 D. M ~
aadoal'ueIoerg 81 ~ week days, g. 40 "a m 6n
''4o =. m. m. sundays, 80 A. m. q 90 !. M m
minett,or, iirr,t,r ~ ItlLADFLPHIA' for vii.
i0;oe ~ a. m; .12.50 s1.sf s'iS a a. s9'yo' sSSo'
o.o1 $50. s5.48 (Roval Ts,nite,, ~ y. a-l0'
- ea oy,cSSs' llsb d. m. SundavE a AZ
- ce' ,s' osyV' lQ,u0 a. m; $3.50 III AZ 51e'
20 Ss iise; ,o N o tRoyal hlmited), ESQ. T.9a
=, Koyal Limited" IS composed arolus,v.I-
~, fuilman parlor observation end Tlnr
Pnllmsn No extra fare except regular
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1874.
ID. q A. 1422A.
any ISaeeI o,Bs, 70 Western points lower than VI
ygiI;r,n "a; a; MI MILLER Trav. Passenger Agent
G. ". .BAssETr. Cen. Pass. Arant
~ ~; ~. -. MARTIN. Manager OF PnasenS.e