davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE.
 1SSS-Established-1SSS. s. BETHEA & Co.,,
S. BE7-HEA 6 Go.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $10. 250-Two business lots 25x140 feet each, 3rd ave. near 18th street; s45OO cash bal ance 1 and years $500-s100 cash balance $10 per month fer lot 50x135, N. 18th street near 10th ave. $S5O-$3OO cash balance 1 and years for Groom house and lot 50x135 feet, N. 18th street near 10th ave. $650-Lot 25x210 feet fronting on 1st ave-; also Morris ave. near 10th street; build two houses on this lot and it will pay well.
 $34O0-Lot 5Ox19O feet with good 7-room house and rooms on rear; 7th ave. near 18th street. $41O0-Pretty South Highlands home, lot 52x15O; house modern and up-to-date; Humbolt ave.
 FOR RENT. Store 25xS0 feet, IA N. 18th street. $50. 10-room house South 22d street near Ave. G, sS5. 5-room cottage 5l9 S. goth street. $25.
 SMITH & STILLMAN.
 50045a r1rst Avenua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
 STREET CAR ROUTE.
 Beginning Oct. 2d and con- tinuing while the 22d street bridge is being refloored, the Loop, Highland Ave, Avon dale and Idlewild cars will come in and go out of the city via 2Oth street. Birm- ingham Railway, Light and Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, within blocks from city hall, north State terms. Address w. F., care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13

The art exhibit by the pupils or MISS Edna Smith was most creditable and the subject of much enthusiastic comment. Her studio walls were covered with draw ings from life and the charcoal work was most interesting. Attracting particular attention were the canvasses shown by the portrait class, notably the canvasses of Mrs Joseph Stern, Miss Schaefer and Miss Montgomery. The studio its walls hung with dark red looked quite artistic and the work of the pupils was universal ly admired There was a decided absence of the amateur.
 Among those exhibiting were; Mrs. Joseph Stern Miss Louise Schaefer' Miss Eloise Montgomery Children's section Haywood Motion, Mary Riser, Grace Blackburn, Pearl Blackburn, Ailene Kirk man.
 Mrs Anna Cole Tarrant was in her stu dio yesterday after an absence of several weeks in Providence, R. l. She will ar range an exhibit later. She gave an exhi- bition in Providence before returning south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13

attention the original work Of the artlst in creating the types now so popular al- ways deserves special mention. The Douglass Girl" that creature Of frlils and soft gowns and flower hats had many worshippers at her shrine and she was seen in all of her varying poses Miss Douglass heads are quite as charming as those of Laura Moses. The reception was A delightful event, and the young ar list was the centre of attraction In her pretty studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13

DRAFTSMEN two, heavy machinery or structural work. good salaries 120S Mon
 adnock Chicago 10-11-3t-su-tu-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13
EOR SAII

7-room modern homo; lot 50x240; 10th ave. nue, north, near 24th street. 7-room house; 18th street, near Avenue c. S-room brick; Sth avenue, north, near 10th street. modern. 4-room cottage; 11th street and Avenue H; low price and liberal terms broom modern home; 10th street, south; very cheap.
 Four nice residences in Avondale on low prices and liberal terms. Groom cottage; Woodlawn; eiegant; well improved lot; see this.
 FOR RENT. Hotel corner; 3rd avenue and 22nd street. north; S4 rooms. Ground floor office; First National bank building. Fine store on Avenue A, and one on 1st avenue; see them S-room house at North Haven; $50. Groom house; 519 26th street. $20. ? stores; 3rd avenue, near 18th street; each $175.
 Foundry; corner 16th street and 2nd ave- nue.
 Store; Avenue and 2Oth street; ss2 50. Eight 3-room houses on 1st avenue and 10th street; each $S.55. 2012 10th avenue. south; rooms; $50. Corner; 25th street and Avenue G; $50. Southeast corner Avenue c and Fist street; 800.
 Rooms over 190S-10 Avenue D; each SS. 1928 18th avenue; rooms; SIS. sol 24th street, north; rooms; $27 50. Those having property for sale or for rent will do well to list it with us, as we have good opportunities for finding cus- toners.
 MALONE REAL ESTATE & INSUR-
 ANCE CC.,
 Both phones G13. 2017 1st Ave. FOR SALE $5250-3rd avenue; new brick houses; close in and rent for $66 monthly. $7000-Good home; 7th avenue. near 18th. s5250-2-story house; 7th avenue between 18th and 18th. Special bargain in a Magnolia Heights ;ot; one week only. sG000-Handsome South Highlands home; should be seen to be appreciated $7000-An excellent furnace heated home; South Highlands, near Five Points $4250-7 rooms; Sth avenue. between 16th and 17th.
 $16.0O0-25x140; 3-story brick; pays about [ 10 per cent.
 FOR RENT | $65-l4-room house; Northside S11J-Large new house; close in and very suitable for boarders Also other dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46. 220 North 2lst St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13

HELPER WANTED-For sign painting Hermitage, 18th street and 2nd avenue. Room 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13
AGENTS WANTED.


 BILL Arp, From the Uncivil War to Date." Memorial volume; splendid sell CT; exclusive territory; liberal terms; send 30 cents for outfit Hudgins Pub fishing Co.,, Atlanta, Ga 10-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-13

sibe position with the Grand Trunk rail- road.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
ELKO TOWN BOARD.
I!LKo, July 6. l.'O,

ELKo, July C.. 1905.
The Board Of commissioners met ms
a boar | for the TRANSACTION nj town bus.
mess. All present.
Minutes n' the previous meeting read
and approved.
Board rcscindcd the order Of May 9TH
defining the boundaries of the town OF
Eiko and ordered that the limits within
which the board snail have Jurisdiction
shall be rs set forth i'll an Act of the
Legislature Of the State OF Nevada de.
lining the boundaries Of the town Of
Eikc, approved March j. 1873, fo.wit:
Commencing at the south end OF the
freight depot belonging Ia the Central
Pacific Railroad Company. running
thence one mile east. one uilc west, one
mile north, one mile south. making a
total area thereof of fonr quarr miles,
being m mile each way. as above de.
scribed from said initial point.
PIxley & Doiia were gwen permission
"a pu, dirt FROM cellar on Railroad street
near the water tank, the same To be
nicely lcvcl"d oil and covered with Il
good Goa: oE grpvcl at their expense.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
THE INCLUDED BRIDEGROOM.
There In Room for Instructions for
Him on How TO Look Prop
erly Happy

A thoughtful young nan of Wash
ington was heard to Gecry the fact the
other day that while there is a deluge
of don'ts and dos for the bride to fol-
Iow-how TO enter the church. how to
behave during the ceremony, what to
wear, and SO On-the bridegroom must
shift for himself, says the Post of that
city.
There is absolutely nothing to
guide n man but his own awkward self,
ana 1t isn't fair" he said. Prom the
time a girl is old enough to hear. she
understands the Importance Of having
things done properly at a wedding.
while the prospective groom is some
thing necessary 1" complete the pic
iure, but n secondary consideration.
and nothin" short Of inspiration can
get a man Trough u marriage Cere.
nony grac' fully.
I'm "rGcr 30 impress the bride and
spectators that he is enthusiastic
about il. he appears with n sort Of
frozen grin on hi. face that rot cI-
peer l" urii AZ Amy moment and run
down his cellar. If he j. too frightened
I" respond in u loud vOirr some Of the
brides girl friends will whisper that
u" was unwilling from the first
again. If lie replies in n loud, stern
voice another bunch in another dircc-
ton OF the church viii huddlc together
ana rNpr'ss how GLAD they are that
'hcf arc not marrying him. while the
o''i'ndc ~ many i, that they are sign
ING away their lie aud all worth living
Tor. ;" think il about time contin-
'ieh TIE thoughtful Young mnn. "thnt
somebody is writing u few hints on how
TO behave Hat We may arpcnr cnthus-
instic about being married without be-
ing ridiculous and II target for the peo-
pie TO knock at"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
\ orr.

Mark Hanna's slogan Of Islands on
is but a twist given to Ins shibboleth OF
last year. aStand Pat and the one OF
the year before, @Let Well Enough Al
one"
For some time il has been the policy
OF the Republican leaders to include the
doctrine OF selt-complncency. The era
az prosperit! the country is enjoying
gives the Republicans nm opportunity or
which they are not slow to take advan.
taGe. Nothing could DC more illogical,
however, than the suggestion that Il
change Of ADMINISTRATION would reeul, in
a change OF prosperous conditions.
The present good times How from
natural, no: political, conditions. The
country would prosper with IA Democra.
tic President rs we'll us with a Republi.
can President, The only change likely
to ensue is that with government Dem
ocratic III every branch the prosperity
woula be more widely diffuscd.
DinRleyism and the trusts prove IL
bonanza for a favored class. hut the
many ~ uOl HiihIe III tIuh pIbpuff ipD
the prosperity OF tue times.
Hands Or will be echoed with hear
ty Endorsement by every favored inter-
est OF legislation. 1t appeals to those
who have II good thing under the pres.
ent system, who profit by Legislation en-
acted in their behnlf Or enjoy monopoly
by reason of successful defiance OF the
lave.
Hands or however. is not IA sound
policy for those who are the victims OF
the extortions Of monopoly.
Hands OF" will shout the Standard
Oil company. the beef trust and every
other combination prof ing by the ie.
fects Cf restraining laws md the weak.
ness OF officers appointed to enforce the
laws. These interests preach To- the
people to Hands on winch advice. il
followed, Is Immediately succeeded by
the command, Hands Up
The slogan Of Senator Hanna is in.
genious, bnt III view of the Republican
record from the fostering OF m%ouupo!;cs
to the postal scandals it will hardly
create enthusiasm among the great mass
OF the people who at last pay tile
freight"-BirminGham News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
Thousands of Farms Unclaimed from
the Arid Lnnds of tho
West.

The f~ar-rcnching plans for irriga.
ton OF the arid west through the
assistance Of the powerful national
government nrc slowly turning into
facts, says the Minneapolis journal.
Recently II contract was let for n
dam across the Snake river in Idaho
that, with two large main bitches.
will reclaim 10000 acres of fertile
land. IL is well known that n 30.
acre irrigated farm is equivalent In
production To u iGO.ncrc uouirrigatcd
farm. On that basis the Snake river
reclamation will provide $500 farms.
or. probably. homes for about 8 o 1000
people. and the villages aud cities
will have from $4,000 to 10000 more.
And all this will come from the wn.
tcring of only 100000 acres! And
before Uncle Sam Is through with his
big job he will turn water onto 100.
100000 acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
valley Str.wn with skeletons.

On June 10 one million acres Of land
stretching from the MolInve Desert to
the Colorado River were thrown open
to entry for homcseelIeEs by the United
States Government. The land may he
taken up either under the Desert Land
Act or rs homestcads i'll one-hundreI-
and-siIty acre trac's. The San Francis
co Argonaut gays u! this land:
We wish to warn all Intending set.
tiers to let this land alone. There is "A
good deal Of talk about making the
desert blossom rs the rose Some des-
erts blossom, but not this one. Nobody
will ever do more for this tlesert than
Mother Nature has done. The only
blooming that nature has brought abuu,
there is that its freckled bosom blossom
with large alkali pustules or pimplrs.
p"nnctuatcd with sagehrush and cactus.
This sums up the fora of the new prom
iscd land. The fauna includes jack.
rabbits, horn.toRds, lizards, ella mon
sters and numerous snakes. The soil Is
coarse snnd and gravel, aud on top Of
coarse gravel there 10 Il fine alkali pow
der which, when the wind hluws-and
the wind tlDws often-sweeps over The
scorched and barren land like the dread.
ed sapd.stGrns of the Sahara, which by
the way, they much resemble. Even
far to the south west, across the lofty
mountain ranges. these deSr, sand
storms sometimes sweep, reaching the
favored jewellers OF Southern CaIitor MIA
in the midst Of their orange groves.
Even this distant touch OF the desert
Winds causes trees to wiuier, grass Ia
scorcb, and men aud animals 10 suffer
keenly. Over this dreadful desert thc
enn moves like a ball Of fire across a sky
OF brass. Rarely does a cloud break the
intensity Of its p~itiIess raya.
Those creduloIis persons vino may bp.
heve that this is the kind 81 desert
wl'"li. by irrigation, may he turned in.
to a garden, gre doomed tO disappoint.
ment. Tier re is no water on this desert
strip. The waters Of the Colorado maj
be led on the lands OF the Yuma Desert
but that is far lower in level than are
hhSSt' "utI w llil5 NlNliNt snip IL NJ
an cl' ratioD Of two or three Thousand
feet. As FOR artcsinD wafer. the writer
knows ri one well which vas bored Cor
nearly two Thousand feet. ending in ig.
o rock. and producing nothing but
profanity.
The last hope for the settler or this
barr g land would bc the discovery of
the precious metals They may exist
there. We 90 not Pay they can't To.
fonDh. But we know that the land has
been prosrccied by experienced miners
for u half century. II q trninrfoot
can find n gold mine where nu old Cali.
fOrnia Tor Nevada minur fiilS ir ~ a
smart tcndcrfo0t. But wo doubt ltia
success.
We warn all Eastern people not la bc
dcloded by false even il well meaning
Representations concerning this strip NJ
land between Mrjave aud the colorndp
River. ]! il strcwn with the skeletons
OF "prOapcctOrs aud The bones Of nuimu p.
II is u Place ~ Skulls
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Tho Trustees of the Peabody Fund
May Decide TO Establish One
In the south.

The board of trustees of the Peabody
fund has adopted the following resolu.
ton: THAT in the opinion of the
board Of trustees the fund in its hands.
or n portion of the income thereof.
should be appropriated so far rs legal
II practicable to the establishment
II maintenance Of a teachers coll
lege, to be called the "Peabodv College
for Teachers" At such point in the
southern states as may be found ad-
visable. That n committee OF five. to
he appointed by the chair. is hereby
directed to confer with any other
boards or persons interested in The
matter. and 10 report ut the next meet
ing Il plan for carrying into effect the
purposes and objects above stated. and
that the committee be authorized to
call to its aid such specialists rs may
by them be deemed necessary"
The following named persons were
appointed as the committees: DR.. Gill
man, former Attorney General Olncv.
Senator lIoar, J. Picrpont Morgan. and
former Secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith.
The board also adopted q resolution
disseminating the payments for
scholarships to q certain number OF
students at the Peabody Normal school
in Nashville.
The Peabody fund capital is now
S2,l0O,O00. The proceedings show that
n final distribution of the Peabody
fund Is now in contemplation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
'N
what the MnrtilE" wn- worth.

y little group wac Ill: cuss,ni mar.
ringc fces. when ole ~ them related Tie
following story: az !"nng couple cal.
led on n minister ! kncw. ;" sMh he. "aml
wore married. When IL waG over the
w.made husband sHid: 81 am sorry.
but ! have only 81 with me ard wo nrcd
Tint Ia get home with. That's nh right'
said the minister. 'You come arnnnd ~
n year and give me whatever ~" JOB
seems worth to you Tho groom snid
he would do il, and they went away
sDid he ovor chow upS- "YcR, he came
back In y yenr md insisted that the min
later pay him a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10

\ carload of Auhcusc III Bush licg beer
just received at The Club Fal"un will bc
rcinilcd in quantities 10 suit the trade. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
DOG REVEALS A r D
Party to Nsw-Made Grave
of Master.

How a dog led to the discovery of his
masters murderer was told at the
Hautc Seine a~ssizes in Paris the other
day, when an Italian wooGcutter
named Cassinelli was put upon his
trial.
On November 10. 1902. Cassinelli.
called at the house of his employer.
Jean Bonati. and asked for his wages
Nine. Bonati said she was SURPRISED he
had not seen her husband. rs he had
gone to look for C%assinelii in the for
est. Next day the wooGcutter re.
turned, saying that he had spent the
day In n fruitless search for his en-
ployer. 4 party was organized to
search the wood for Bonati. and with
those who Joined in the expedition was
Cassinelli and the missing mans dog.
About two hours walk from Chew
aHne, in the heart of the forest. the
dog suddenly left the party. Cassire!Ii
tried to Induce the searcherS to take
another direction. but the dogs man
ner was so peculiar, and he indicated
so plainly that he was following n
scent. that the party decided to he
guided by the animal. Then the ltal.
ian burst into tears. The dog ran w
n broad slope, stopped short in n
thicket. and commenced to scratch 4
heap of leaves and moss. Willing hands
aided the animal. and in n few mo.
ments the corpse OF the unfortunate
Bonati. bearing ten terrible knife
wounds. was laid bare.
Cassinelli was accused of the crime
md tho ~ 80 = -L-ls-. 81
ing him guilty of assassination. with
reconciliation. followed by robbery
but according him cxtenunting c!rcum,
stances. He was sentenced TO pena,
seryitude for life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
FOH ans.

Sealed proposals will he received by
tho Board ~ Trustees Of ElkU School
District liz the County Of Elko, State OF
Nevada, on ar before July 18Th. 1903. tn
paint and cHlciminr thc interior 81 'hc
Elk" Public Sch ,oi building For fur.
tllcr information apply To the clork OF
81 tho board.
Eight reserved to reject amy or all
bldg.
j. \. McIIEtDE.
{ Jerk of the Board.
Elk". Nevada. July 3i9'3.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
Southern Pacific Time Table, EIkO
EASTBOUND
Notice to Creditors.

Is II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District OF the State Of
Nevada in and Tor tine County uf Ilko.
In the matter"f the Estate Of Sarah
l.. F~anUo!. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
l.. Fann"f las been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court Of
the Fourth judicial District II the
SiItc OF Nevada, In and FOR the County Of Elko.
on the third day % June, 1874. as executor OF
the estate OF Sarah +. FaHrof, late Of said
County, deceased. All creditor having claims
against said estate are required TO Tile the
same, with the proper vouchers attached. with
he Clerk OF the Court, wi;hiu three months
rom the first publication q this notice.
Dated June ,, l9a,
l. FASSOT,
Executor OF the will Of Sarah T.. Fnunof,
deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
'T,,tnl

"a 49,.
Il o,'ie'"I p"h"s "i "e"' f"rKihson'
~ ''"'"'S township 'eo
D"' 'o"" e"Pet'ho'' "ih'e noch'
"''' ! iso" ''""' supervisor hatul7'
~" "'heS' justice "i the peace.
N"n '"~!' were Improved" ana order
'u i ""n l''"'h'"'
Gp'" Pe''''' vi e'''%ens "' HiaF"l'' <
""0 "PP'"''e" JUSTICE III 'Ae
p' ,"', '0"" N'iP'
'' VI" -pp''H'e" COUNT!
" '""! PEE "'''i'
W. u"o ''"'"| rN "'"'''S "'cea'"f!
- . =: Int count!
''''"'"'' "F"n az
- r '""' """! DC
- 'a'
~" ""'"" was dP,
Poih'e" ''"H Inspector o' La"'"ii!e road
~
''" Tic heho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
COMMISSIONERS. rRacEEplNG>

Following are the proceedings III the
commissioners at the meeting helu
Monday, July 6, 1903:
Present-w. W. WcHthcrs. Stanley
ttigsb! mud Phil Snyder.
The money i'll the county treasury
MIS- counted and found correct.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The official reports Oi the several
county officers wer" received, read and
flied.
Auditor and Treasurer were authorized
To make the following transfers from
;he General fund INTO tic following
road funds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
Notice to Creditors.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial Disirlc: q the State Of
Nevada, In and for the County @: EISo.
In the mailer Of the estate Of ETA
Ferguson. deceased.
Notice i he-cby given that JOAN Henderson
vas duly appointed a1mirisIraror ofl&c estate
o; Eta FERGUSON. deceased, on the ihiri day
O: Juac, \. u. lac The creditors aad all pr.
SOFAS having claims against >afl deceased. are
hereby ro'iaed TO alr them. wj;h ~ necessary
vouchers. with the C!e-k .: sail Cour; vilhia
forty days after the nrst publication o, ;Al,
notice. JOHN HENDERSON,
Adniaisirator o: the Estate Of Eta Ferguson
deceased.
Dated al Elso. June 2. lsU
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10

Meals and lunch will he sCrycl at the
Commercial Hotel dining room up tn
II y. III. Oysters served in every style
later on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
- oSS~-.s-.

Subscribers io the san Franciscu Hui
lctin cHu unw get the II piece Get
Of dinner dizhcs now being
diairinmch 10y lin, pipcr. Tho
dislicn viii hc cont Ia any nblras
freight charges collect. al hrcnkug, 3
Guaranteed. lie tcrniq ntc invariably
S,.Oj in ndvnu"" Ia ruhsrr,iIorR. Leave
orders nj 'lc I~HDEpETpEST Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-10
CASH REDUCTION SALE.

iD order I" reduce the stock in her
store, MH. Eli" Campbell II
reduction nf IL per cent on all goods.
Everything III the way Of ladies and
childrnn's good. will b" sold Mt Il sacri.
ticc for ca-h. Ladies', don't miss this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
OLD DAYS RECALLED.
Vivid Reminder of Burning of the
Capitol by the British.


A vivid reminder Of the burning
of the capitol by the British in 1914
came to hand recently in the repairs
which are being made in the
document room Of the house Of
representatives, says the Wash
ington Star This room is a three
cornered space in the northwest
corner Of the hall of the old house,
or Statuarv hall, as it is called now.
In making the repairs the old window
sashes were taken out. Underneath
was a charred window case, and when
that, too, had been removed, there
was a quantity of lead found; the old
window weight had been melted in
the fire and run down into the crew
ice of the stone wall. This was dug
out by Joel Grayson, and is being pre-
served by him as a memento. The
window sashes were covered with a
coat of dirty white paint, but their
weight attracted the attention Of the
workmen, and the paint was scraped
off sufficiently to show that they
were solid mahogany, showing that
nothing was thought too good to use
in the original construction of the
canitol
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-17
TO OLD POINT COMFORT AND
THE SEASHoRE,. AUG. 18TH. d..
TOUR OF EDUCATION.

The personally conducted Excursion to Old
Point Comtort,in charge Of Mr.. W. A. Wilgus. S
p. A, win be run Tuesday, August 18th, via c.
s. o. R'y, and connecting lines from this city
on regular train, connecting with Seashore Spe-
cial, leaving Louisville from Union Depot, foot.oi
Seventh street at $50 p, M. The round trip
rate 10 Old Point Comfort is ouly Sl7.l5 and the
tickets are good until September ?.
This is the most popular outing offered the
travelling public Grand and beautiful scenery,
invigorating mountain air, surf-bathing, ocean
voyage, paiatial hotel entertainment and visit
to the Capital Every attention and every com
J fort guaranteed.
Delightful side trips al low rates. Every at
! tention and courtesy will be extended to ladies
| travelling alone. Choice Of routes returning, be
| tween Richmond and Clifton Forge will be given.
| Application for sleeping car space should be
made at once TO W. A, WILGUS, s. p. A., Hop
Einsvile. XIV. For further particulars, address
as above or call on agent connecting lines.