davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The V. A. club viii meet at Ralph Mar
tins this evening
The Rathbone Sisters will meet in reg
ular session this evening in the X. Of
?. hail.
The W. r. C. Sewing society meets with
Mrs. Irwin Beach at 1923 North Water
street. this afternoon.
The West Side w. c. T. L. will meet
with Mrs Clark. 1920 Texas avenue. on
Thursday afternoon. All are invited.
W. r. c. Sewing Circle will meet
Wednesday. at p m. with Mrs Beach.
102e North Water street. Come pre-
pared 10 work.
Special meeting of Albert Pike Lodge
az 7:30 O'Clock this evening. Work in the
third degree. Fans and ice water make
the evening pleasant.
Special meeting Of Albert Pike Masonic
lodge at 80 o'clock this evening Work
in the Third degree. Fans and ice water
viii make the evening pleasant
The Young Peoples Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church viii
meet this evening at S O'Clock al the
home Of Misses Vincent. 14a4 North Law
renee avenue.
The W. F NJ. s of the Emporria Ave
nue. NJ E. church VII meet today with
Mrs. Keegan. POO East Second street. al
80 p. n. All members and friends are
cordially invited. Take College Hill cal
and stop al Locust street
The Woman's Alliance viii meet with
Mrs. John BusenbsTk. six miles north Of
city. on Arkansas avenue. Thursday az
ternoon. All who can go and members
who have carriages viii please meet ST
Mrs. Towards. 81 North Waco. al !
O'Clock.
Come 10 the band concert al Hsnfl>o-
park Friday evening and enjoy g dish o.
cooling ice or cream The ladies' % ~
south Side Kindergarten association vii
be there 20 serve you- The proceeds vii
be devoted 70 establishing the free kin
derrarteu IN The south end of TIE city.
Al members of Wichita Ae-is No x
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. are requested
% meet az the Aerie AZ So O'Clock a
N. "Wednesday the 18Th. 20 attend ths
funeral Of Brother T NJ Fulton. o.
Monet. Erie No - Funeral vii =.
held from residence. - Mzthevso1 ave
nue. AZ 10 a m. under the auspices 0.
Monet Acre and Order OF Railway Con
u A-----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
MITCHELL Is PRESENT
Attends Meeting Of Miners at
PittSburg Kansas.
PRESENTS WAGE SCALE
Expects a Substantial Gain in
Western Pay Roll.

Pittsburg. Kan, July 1.-THE interstate
joint convention of miners and operators
assembled this morning and heard the
report of the committee on credentials
and adopted them. This was followed by
National President John Mitchell pre-
senting tbs scale Of both miners and
operators After a talk in reference to
the improved condition OF the miners in
the past few years and the advance in
wages in the eastern coal fields, he stated
he expected a good, substantial advance
in the west. He read both scales in de-
tail and they were referred TO the con-
ference committee and the point con-
vention adjourned subject to the call OK
the chairman of the committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Notice.

Wichita Kan. July -. 1915.
Notice IS hereby given that bids will be
received NJ the Office Of tbe county clerk
81 Sedgwick county. Kansas. up TO Satur-
day. August lst at l. @ clock noon. Tor
the building CT bridges n sad county as
follows:
one 90 feet pile bridge across Spring
creek on south line of section s. in Grand
River township.
one 20 feet pile bridge over Spring creek
between sections = and s. Grand River
township.
ore 90 feet pile bridge over the Little
Arkansas river between sections and 10,
Valley Center township.
deposit Of S5ooe required with each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Seal J. n. CHAIN. County Clerk.
BY order OF the board OF county commits
aoners- ss-St Wed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

r G. ". writes: VIII you kindly give
ne the recipe Tor making orange cioer7
What acid IL used and the proportions
Orange Cider.
We have recipes galore for orange
dsnks. feruented and unfz-neated. ut
CO ny. find one for making orange cider.
= pleasant summer beverage can b made
or orange Juice. "a which snail quaint
- q tsrtaric acid has been aScsd- sou-
oranges pulped and the pulp ard pee
allowed 20 ferrnent slightly ard thea
strained xii make cider ard eventually
a god vinegar.
Al frslt elders are gnfermented Einez
and are more 2ziztzbIs az they begln -
grow hard
Mix sherbet
n - writes. kindly give \ recipe tor
rslk shsr5et
Take one quart q mix Juice q three
lemons and t~o cps = sugar Nix a-1
freeze sane a. ics cream Freeing siI
bring the cgrdIss mix al right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
AGAINST VOTING BONDS.
Some Mcpherson County Citizens OBJ
lect to the Plan,

JCIE % lIIC FIdfIs
Mcpherson, Kan, July N.-SiXteen men
pledged against the building of the North
and South railroad, met in the public
court room Of the court house and held
a secret meeting against carrying the
bonds Afterward a few more Joined
them.
]. G. Maxwell called the meeting to
order and J. 2. Milliken was nominated
chairman, but refused to serve on ac-
count of personal reasons. D. a. Brad
ley was then chosen chairman and Gus
Beyers, of Groveland. secretary After
assuring themselves that no spy was in
the meeting. they began TO lay plans for
defeating the voting of bonds for the
new railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
WILL VTST MHNTH nm.
Dewey and His Comrades to Stay at
His Fathers.

Manhattan. Kan. July H.-Chauncey
Dewey. Clyde Wilson and w. T. Nc
Bride have arrived at Manhattan Beach
and will visit there several weeks with
Chaunceys father. c. P. Dewey. owner
of the resort a mile southwest Of here.
Chauncey and his two men say they
are glad to be ar liberty again. Chauncey
seemed pleased TO see some Manhattan
friends who were at the depot this even
ing.
The lake where the three men will
spend most Of the summer is a lively
place this season. Scores Of people from
this city and other parts OF the state are
visiting the summer resort daily Those
who arrived from Topeka today were
Mr. and Mrs. z. J. Cartilage, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Hackney. Miss Adele Skin
ner. Miss Fannie Funk. Bert Cartilage
and Harry Sturgis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Sealed Bids.
Office Of City Clerk,
Wichita kaS Julv 141GQ

Wichita. kas.. July Il 1893.
Sealed bids viii be received at this Of
fee until y O'Clock m. July 20, 1905 for
the removal and placing of curbing on
South Emporia avenue. which is not in
accordance with curb lines. as established
by Ordinance Fuss. and placing same in
accordance herewith under the direction
Of the city engineer.
Bidders must state price per lineal foot.
Certified check in the sum of SO must &C
company each bid. Mayor and council
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids
est J L. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Resolutions to Curb.

Wichita, Kan, July s. 1903.
Be ii resolved. by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen Of the city of Wichita. Kansas.
that it is hereby declared public neces-
sity to construct permanent curb on the
east and west side of Water street, from
Central TO Tenth street.
Resolution passed by city council July
6, 1903 J. L. LELAND.
45-6t City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Now IS the time to store your furs and
winter garments TO protect them against
moths, vermin, etc. Cold storage is the
place 10 store them Charges reasonable.
WICHITA ICE x COLD STORAGE co.
{. ". Southwark. Mgr
Both phones -42. si-tt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Has been usea for over FlFrY YEAAs
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS sar their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHiAG. wfsn
PERFECT SUCCESS fT borfifEg ths
CHILD. s0FrE%s the GrNs. ALLATs
eli PAIN CURES WIND collie asc 70
tn heat rsfs.e1v for DTARRaOEA soid
b druggists in every part - The vsrid.
re sure and ask for 3rs W.naiows
soothing syrsD~ snd sake 10 o;hsr siss-
Twenty Eve cents a bottle
-7-ss Ne.ghboi tprgudlyi y Ssazsrs
3 earning she Vios3n Efconc Ditto tssff
/ - ] near p fgn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
G C. Cooke Reaopointed.

Harrington, Kan. July AS. G Cooke,
of this city. and Henry e Palmer. Of
Omaha, have been appointed for another
term as members Of the board OF man
ayers of the national homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
HEAT IN KANSAS.
Hutchinson 4erorts Ira; Therrc-e
ter eeschec sos Degrees

Kansas cssy. Jaiy III hszi n
Eazsas today zzS ln.s-ss- "a degrees
being recorded ~ HltcEl1s1z. - ~
C-ezt Berd Ard - ~ Wichi;a- Bzs tev
proztra.lozS x hz-vss. hz=1s have b>ea
reported. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIE fzcs TIA;
EzEy CT rhez aye grecz szz6s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

washington. July 1.-THE president has
appointed Frank w Johnson postmaster
at Larned, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

These articles on tie necessarily alb
sSToing topic OF food are carefully pre-
istry as applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
ence-
First Nolume-Coadpcted BY Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building. Chica go. II
whom all inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved By Banning Co
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

State - R3usas. ScdEvtcs ''untF -
re under gnsd Auditor ~ se-izvitk
county Kausss. d. hereby cFrtfY thar
tho above and foregoing ir "a fui. en-
ricta ard correct abstract ~ ne 80
counts by mo audited Tor fho n @ia-
FRASK EIGHsW0NcE Ff. =
Comfy a. difOr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Currant Float.

Take half pint of strained red cur
rant juice and mix with half cup OF
graduated sugar. Beat the whites OF
four eggs to q stiff froth and add gradu-
ally half a cup of powdered sugar. then
add the sweetened juice slowly. beating
until you have a stiff foam that will
stand when heaped up in a glass dish. A
rather stiff vanilla custard or a plain
junket may be placed first in the dish
and the foam heaped in a rough pyramid
on top.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

Put half pint Of water and half cup II
sugar on TO boil for ten minutes; add
scant tablespoonful OF dissolved gelarine
and pint Of red currants mashed and
pressed through sieve, the Juiceo one
orange and one lemon Freeze and add
the whites Of two eggs beaten 20 stir
froth. FIJI border mold with the frozen
ice. cover tightly and pack in ice and
salt for three or four hours. then turn
out and iii the center with fresh red rasp-
berries. or a mold can be lined with
part Of the above mixture and the center
filed with raspberry charlotte or cream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

sslt ss--.<Ae-s ess vs-sS- o~zs~ s~se. - otss
Pa. - p-y v.xs q g. b>s-es L<~s><- Z 49,
hsess Sc IN. kss ss - P.zss se~sr- - Co..
G-es.< ~ {" Cz<1D<-1 - 4a1k."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15

J. L. LELAND. CITY Clerl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-15
Currant Sherbet.

Put two cups of graduated sugar in a
saucepan with two cups of boiling water;
stir until sugar is dissolved and then let
cooA slowly for half ap hour. Cool and
add one and ope-half cups of currant
juice. half a cup of red raspberry juice
and juice of one orange and one lemon.
Freeze for twenty minutes by turning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

4 little east Of LeopoidVilie and under
8ha shadow of Mount Leopold.
The road was begun in 1857 and Two
years later tfs Belgium Government sub
scrthsd far two-fifths of its capital stock,
which altogether amounts to s5,Qa90o. IT
took nine years to construct IL and the
cost was about 5000 a mile
RIVER NAyIGABLE FOR
LARG GEssTEANERs
The terminus of this railroad might be
called the Chicago of the Congo
The river Is Havisable for steamers as
iaYge IA those on the Mississippi for zoo
miles further UP, and 1t has branches
which communicate with almost the whole
cahgo hasin. Railroads are now planned
10 run from Sian.eyyiiie on the Upper
Congo to Lake AlDeft Nyanza and from.
Nyang TO Lake Tanganyika.
The latter road will be connected bY
beats on the lake with the railroad, which
is to be built by the Germans from the
Indian Ocean, somewhere opposite Zan-
zibar. TO Tanganyika, and then the trip
across Africa will be comparatively easy
These roads will probably also have con-
neetian with the line which IL to be built
from Cairo to the Cape.
Both the Lower and Upper Congo have
siexeaIlent steamers. There are thirty
steamers ON the Upper Congo, large
Bumhsr ef them belonging to the Govern
meHt and there are several ocean lines
which saiI regularly from Liverpool, Ham
hufe, Rotterdam ami Listen IN BONA aAa
sMafSdL There are ships every three
weeH for Antwerp, so that in all 80
sreamsbIps visit Bona every year. There
are ssysH Gcssrnmeut steamers, which
ply bstresH Bona and Mntadi, making
the trip up sueam In about six or seven
heu.s, end down In about half that time.
The United states ougii, to have more
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

ment are 10 . certain extent doing away
with these practices but II viii oe long
before they have abolished them.
The Secretary of the Congo state tells
me that the railways which have been
built there are prospering, especially the
one about the cataracts. This railway Is
80 miles long.
Il runs about twenty miles south OF the
river connecting Satadi with Stanley Pool
and Is now open for tFafiic throughout It's
length Matadi Is the farthest inland
that the ocean steamers can come.
1t Is thriving port right at the foot
OF the cataracts. The Relgians have built
piers and docks there. They have es-
tablished warehouses and factories and
have made 1t ore OF the centers of Afri-
can trade. The railroad begins ut Matadi
and climbs the mountains. reaching y
height Of something Ike 1.5o6 feet above
the SEA. 1t goes through q most pictu-
rescue region ana finally ends at Ndois,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

and Q common taunt u Gauge cannibai
to ht. adyersary h;
"You shall rest in my stomach to-mofe
row."
The most common OF the slave traders
have been the Arabs. who have gradually
moved down from Northern Africa They
are shrewdef and brarer than the Congo
negroes, and in the past they have made
a business OF dealing IN ivory and slaves
Bands Of them will collect a lot OF ivory.
forcing the villagers to aid them in do
ing 20.
They then kill Of the useless members
of the village and force the others TO
carry the ivory to the seacoast. where
they sell both ivory and bearers. the lat
ter going as slaves. In the interior slaves
have been very cheap. A bottle of gin
was a fair price for one. and a few beads,
buttons or bright-colored cloths WAS
enough to buy whole family.
Both the missionaries and the Govern
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
~ 4 HOE7 7HEYI1AKE RREADWHE CoNGQ<2

its King or chief. who has power OF Ifo
and death over his subjects. The Beigians
deal largely with the Kings. They have
bought some lands OF them, and they rule
the natives through them. The majority
of the! people live in villages surrounded
By high stockades-
There is great difference ip the houses.
Many are built of grass fastened 10 a
framework of bamhoo There are no such
things as chimneys or windows. fire is
kept burning In the center of the hut, and
Its smoke gets out .as 1t can. covering ev-
erything with SCOT. Only the Kings and
Queens have beds in their huts: the COM
mon people live on the floor.
Each village has Its. garden and palm
grove The chief food products are pea
nuts and mandioca, the roots of the lat
ter forming the native bread, which Is
made with fermented palm sap for yeast
Most of the work is done by the women.
They cultivate the gardens make the
bread and do the cooking. Some of the
men are fishers and hunters. and in some
tribes they have trades. being black
smiths, ta'IorS and house builders. Every
thing. however, is of the rudest descrip-
tion, and most Of the tribes are barbarous
to an extreme.
TRYING TO SUPPRESS
SLAVERY AND CANNIRALISM
.Tha Belgians claim that they are trying
to put down slavery. but their enemies
say shey ars forcing them to work their
plantations.
There 3 no doubt but that slavery is
seil common in the greater part Of the
territory,
It has been 20 for ages, and It wiil take
long time to break It mp.
In dmes past slaves have been raised
y.r4k Hap
are some tribes in which human flesh is
sold. the slaves being fatteled with ba-
ranas, fsh and oil. that they may bring
better prices
The flesh of men y said to be worth
mora than that Of f5womeu.f and to have >
better Favor.
/ Many 2of the slaves are taken IN war
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

think Il II wonderful that could have
iost 40 much desh ln such short time
I shall keep on dieting until I am thin
again. used to be very thin and grace
full.
Gracia T.-How can take tan OF my
face? I have lived In the West Indies
and am as brown as berry.
For this there Is nothing a. good as
time
The deep sun tan Of the tropics wears
of very slowly. but 1t will come on in
time.
IL you can do so. use boracic acid on the
face twice a day. Another reader has
written about tan. but az hers Is caused
by the ordinary summer air. the case IL
different
She can remove hers by applying strips
of raw cucumber to ths face. letting the
juice dry on.
recipe. 4 want my face to be the color
II was last spEinG.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

trade on the Congo but i, will not get =
until II sends lis own steamers from Ner
York 10 Africa. Al present all the bus.-
ress Is done by European companies Tre
Belgian Commercial Company deals large.
" in the Upper Congo. IL has stations a.
Natadi and all along the river.
There are slso large Dutch firms At
the time that Belgium took possession OF
the country there was a Rotterdam COM
pany with capital Of headquarters of a
million dollarz. which had eighty different
stores OF this great river. IL had five
steamers and i5j white agents.
Another big firm was paumas. Beraud S
Co. founded forty-eisht years ago. II had
twelve trading statioHs. with headquarters
AZ Bona, In addition was Hotton & Cook
son of Liverpool and the Central Africa
Trading Company which was afterwards
Teor2anized az the British Congo COM
pany. with its offices at Manchester.
pFi GUM HAS
THE TRADE.
A. present the Eelgians are erowding the
British and Dutch out of business. They
are increasing their trade right aipns ana
are Eapidty developing aN African mar
kSt for their factories They had prac-
ticaiiy no trade VIXEN the King took pos
session but now the Imports amount to
about G.G0no francs Il year aud the ex-
Ports 10 more than i6dGcnoo francs. OF
which Belgium has by far the Iion's share.
Belgium gets about aine-tenths of the
products OF the Cansa shipped abroad. and
its tsrtn arrangements are such that It
promises TO do better In the future.
IL has now export duties on ivory and
rubber. and there are import duties as
well. 1t is selling factory rights and other
rights along the Congo. and Is disposfng OF
farm lands and estates in the Interior Az
present lands are selling for less than 81
an acre and factory sites for 800 and up
wards an acre, with minimum price Of
sao II they are situated beyond Stanley
pani.
A license Of i,u1 Is charged to all w,o
engage in the rubber business. and there
are other tnxes well. The Government
Is now establishing plantations of Havana
and Sumatra tobacco. Il is setting out cof-
fee plantations and cecaa orchards. and in
time IL hopes to be able to raise enough
cotton to- supply its own factories.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Copyright ises, by r.. @. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
PHo7oGRHRH TqNEY sY CARPENTER M7E CONGO A0SECM

some people. but not with others. WhsS
II your opinion?
I think they are about right. 1t does
not agree with every person- -,
Many do not derive sufficient strength
from an all vegetable diet, and for these
there should be meat as we'll as vese-
tables
Meat taken three times a week Is al
lowed by many vegetariauss
H. G,-Can person live on wheat
alone. a..
1 am told that it is the ideal food -
Wheat alone may be Ideal IL lone were
to live in perfectly. natural state.
But We. born IN u state of civilization
and liylng in this ordinary eyeryday
beSiiss viieat-
ai,ss TIL used your treatment fr
snDerfiuous hair upon the face With nuch
suceexs. = .7--ss-
sIy. cheeks and upper bp are perfseux
smooth. :, - !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
MARION MARTINEAI'S
ANSWERS ITO CORRESPONDENTS

To restore the skin, treat it as you
would treat piece Of unbleached muslin
You would wash il, would you not. with
bleaching substances? Bathe your face
with water softened with powdered borax-
Adj. handful of bran. Once a day wet
the skin with diluted lemon juice. keeping
1t away from the eyes- At night apply
beHzoinated cold cream
L. X DIDO you consider a diet OF
chopped raw meat healthy?
was advised to live upon nav meat
chopped. take II in sandwiches with
plenty of pepper and salt on top.
No. do not consider II healthy. Raw
meat is not considered good food for hu-
man beings.
Cook your meat before you eat it. Yots
will destroy germ life by the cooking
q. k,-I am u vegetarian, yet do not
seem 70 get as strong as should.
They say vesetariauism agrees wits
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

Continued from page eight.
1t much less conspicuous than IL WAS
q. T,-Is there anything that can be
done TO prevent snoring?
1 snere 80 loudly it awakens the whole
household. ] go to sleep with my mouth
shut, yet snore just the same.
snoring, is caused by one of two things,
eithsr a stoppage Of the nasal passage or
a stoppage of the throat.
Those suffering with sore throat al
most Invariably Snore.
And those who have trouble with the
nostrils aiways snore.
The remedy lies In removing the cause
Steady smokers are among the heaviest
sHorers.
Miss TIL tried your obesity diet with
complete success.
! have recommended IL TO my friends,
who are also trying IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-16
Baltimore and Ohio X. r

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and ct.
Chicago and Northwest '11:00 am, '6:20 pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, s1OO6 M,
s4:l5 pm, s1:1O night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '11:oo an. 's:45 pm.
Columbus and Wheeling. .e:2O pm.
Winchester, :so am.' f4:16. 1850. 1870 pm.
Annapolis, f7:2o. $3.50. t12:oo noon, $3.50 pm.
Frederick. 1885, sS:15. t11:O0 a.m S1:16. f4:80.
1920 pm.
RS sG t1o no,,: il and ss tssG
1850, 1880. s10:15, I'll 80 pm.
Gaithersburg and way points, 1885, s9:16 am,
t12:50 Y:16. 1880, f4:3O. $500. 1880, RIOS
s7;2o. 31o:16. til:so pm 100.
am. s1l5, t4:so. 1880 pm;
go, xs:O0 1880, s:35, 1900. 1890, x10:O0
III 20 y .i ~ noon 12os so 1s9S
x7:00, 1900 1000, 1i:so. 11:3b pm. Sundays
Is 100, x7:OO, 7:20, $50, 1880 am. 100, us
1900, 1896, 1880, $780, $780, $500, x1O:0O
Ba So Ridge. $40 AM week days, s:1o AN. and
AS PM sundays.
Effective June 10.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
the East. $500, 100 Diner), 1880 (Bunet),
5000 (Diner), 10000 Diner) am, 1900 (Diner)
1900 c'Royal Limited, Dinerl, t4:00 (Phila
only) $500 DINER, $500 and I'll 80 pm. (Sleep.
ing Car open at 1900 o'cloekl
'Daily. Except Sunday. ssunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket offices. el9 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. New
8. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.