davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

action Of the convention. Another reso-
luton was adopted providing that all
grievances, instead Of being threshed out
In debate, should be given to the concilia-
ton board for consideration.
The convention adjourned at 1850
o'clock to meet again at 2 pm Adjourn
ment was taken for the purpose of giving
the operators an opportunity to either ac-
cept or reject the action of the conven-
ton in indorsing the action Of: the execu-
tive board in appointing the members Of
the board OF Cancellation. There is. no
doubt that the operators will accept the
action Of the convention. ez
President Mitchell told the convention
there was on advance in wages. yet due
the miners. The average price Of coal
has not been higher than $452. BY the
end Of June the average price will have
reached 1892, which will .entitle the
miners to a 2 per cent increase. Presi-
dent Mitchell said he had seen these fig
ures and had reason to believe they were
correct.
The operators, members of the concilia-
ton board are in Scranton, and it is al
most certain they will accept this morn
ing's action Of the convention. It Isl prob
able that everything will be settiedFso as
to avert the possibility Of a strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
trouble for steamfltters.

Chicago June 16.-After a prosperous
existence Of over ten years, the National
Association of Steamfitters lost its stand
ing in the American Federation of Labor
last night because 1t refused to amalga-
mate with the United Association Of
Plumbers. The question as to which or
ganization should live came up before the
annual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton at New Orleans, which, in turn,
left it to arbitration:
Early this spring both unions submitted
their case to Frank L. Rist, who recon-
mended amalgamation.
President Gompers ordered the two
unions to amalgamate by June Is. AT
their recent convention the steamftters
refused to do as ordered, asking for a
hearing before the federation at its next
|conyention. They decided further to main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

disappointed over. the delays that have
prevented the ratification Of the Panama
canal treaty by the Colombian congress-.
He believes that Colombia has not acted
in good faith and does not intend to do
SO in the future.
The negotiation of a treaty with Mica
ragua and Costa Rica, the president
thinks, will at least have the effect Of i'm
pressing on Colombia the necessity Of i'm
mediate action in ratifying the treaty.
Those familiar with the canal situation
agree that there would be little difficult
ty in negotiating with Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA a treaty that would be ac-
ceptable to everybody concerned The
rights of the Panama company and the
value Of its concessions to Colombia would
not have to be taken into consideration
The concession Of the Maritime Canal
company in Nicaragua has expired and
that company, according to the statement
of its. secretary, would not be opposed
to the United States undertaking the con-
struction Of the Nicaragua canal A strip
of territory of reasonable width could UNI
doubtedly be secured from Nicaragua and
the right to build the canal could prob
ably be obtained for considerable less
than the lump sum of $1O,OO0,OO0 and the
annual rental Of $250,000 which Colombia
wants for a similar concession
Colombian Treaty Beaten.
Bogota, Colombia, June 16.-The Pan
anna canal treaty will not be ratified by
the Colombian congress called to meet
June 20. This is the concensus Of the
best-informed opinion in the republic
Congress would not dare to defy the
wishes of a majority Of the people, If the
matter should be left to public vote
a test would show an Overwhelming ma
jority antagonistic to the proposition
Public opinion is against the canal. Ever
| those who heretofore have appeared most
enthusiastic for the treaty now realize
their cause is lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
HOW LEXINGTON WAS SAVED
Young Leslie MatIock's Wild Ride to Give
1t WARNING,

Spokane, Wash, June ia special to
the Spokane Review from Echo, Ore,
quotes N. 7. Kicker Of Portland, who wit
messed the Heppner disaster as follows:
1t is estimated that the damage done
to property alone was $500, 900. Some of
the brick and stone buildings were not
torn away, but some of them were moved
from their foundations
The goods in some buildings were saved.
When the merchants opened for business
they sent word to the relief committee to
come and take what goods were wanted
Relief trains are coming from all direc-
tions to the assistance of the dead They
could not come by rail for nine miles Of
track was washed away. All communi-
cation was Frustrated.
Leslie Matlock, a young man, was the
hero Of the day. When the flood came
he mounted a horse and rode at break
neck speed down the canyon In front OF
the rushing water to notify the people
Of Lexington. small town nine miles
below.
He had to go over a rough road and the
night was dark and stormy. He arrived
at Lexington just a few minutes ahead
| of the flood. The people were warned
and Immediately left for the hillside.
When the flood had passed only two
houses were left standing.
L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
LONDON IS RAIN.S0AKED
Water Descends aAs Tho the Spout
Wuz Hotf an Everlastin'
Teapot"

New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 16.-Irondon is in the
slough of dependency. For nearly week
the weather has been both very wet and
Hunseasonably cold. For three days past
the rain has been falling as If, to quote
a cockney wit, 1.-THE spout wus hoff an
heverlastin' teapot Not since 1879 has
$50 wet a spell been known at this season
of the year. Then the rainfall for June
was four inches. Attic the month is not
yet half over, those figures have already
been passed. Three inches and half fell
during the last six days, Saturday and
Sunday alone being responsible for more
than an inch and a half.
Remembering this is Ascot week, it will
be understood that half of London is in
the depths OF despair over the pnfavora-
BILE weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
PILOTS CAN'T STRIKE
If They Do, Their Government. Licenses
VIII Be Revoked.

1t They Do, Their Government Licenses
VIII BE Revoked
New York, June 16.-By decision Of
the local board of. steamboat inspectors,
the right to strike Of engineers, masters
and pilots of vessels plying IN waters con-
trolled by the government IS denied and
the penalty of forfeiture Of license is i'm
posed. The local board rules as follows:
The decision of the solicitor Of the treasury in
interpreting the PROVISIONS OF section 4449, re-
vised statutes, as applied to an agreement of
certain Mississippi river pilots who continued in
refusing to pilot "over the rapids "a steamer Of
any description which is piloted by any person
who does not belong to a pilots association =
as can agreement which Is In effect conspir-
acy to refuse to pilots, and must be con-
sidered to the hindrance of commerce within
the meaning Of section 4449, revised statutes,
and for this reason renders the officers who are
parties to the same justly liable to suspension
or dismissal by revocation Of their licenses I'M
der the provisions of section 4450, revised stat
utes, without any further act of misconduct on
their part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
N. PLEHYE MAY
BE SUSPENDED
The Gear Is Said to Be Dissatisfied
With His Report on Kishinef
Massacre.
New York Sun Special Service.

London, June 16.-The Moscow CORE
spondent Of the Morning Leader gives
under reserve rumor which meets with
credence In quarters usually we'll informed
to the eect that M. Plehve, minister Of the
interior. is likely to be superseded shortly.
1t is known in official circles that there
was recently a protracted and very grave
interview between the car and M. Plehve
The former was not fully satisfied with
the minister's explanation Of certain late
events. 1t being at variance with the re-
port Of the officer specially sent to Kishi-
nef to investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
FUSE DIED out
Priest and His Household Would
Have Been Blown Up-Feud
at Pierz.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Little Falls, Mimi, June 16.---Six pounds
Of dynamite were placed on the porch Of
the home Of Father Pfeiffer. a priest at
.Pierz.
The fuse died out before reaching the
explosive. The explosion would, no doubt,
have wrecked the house and killed the
priest and four other inmates.
The trouble at Pierz is over the public
and parochial schools, and the community
is cut up into factions. There Is no clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

pair both the tracks and telegraph wires.
left lone last night.
1t is expected that communication with
Lexington, seventeen miles from Heppner.
will be restored early to-day. On board
the Dalles train are five doctors. six
trained nurses, also a committee Of TWEEN
ty Elks and another of six Eagles, with
all necessary drugs and supplies to care
for the sick and wounded, There is also
g. car of provisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
CANAL QUESTION
BOBS UP AGAIN
Nicaraguan Minister Hurries to This
Country to Urge Central Amer
lean Route.
President Is Out of Patience With
Colombia and May Advise
Acceptance.
Public Sentiment in South American
Republic Is Opposed to Ratif-
cation Of Treaty.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, June 16.-Stnor Sanchez,
minister of Nicaragua to the United
States, will arrive in Washington soon,
and, it is stated on good authority, will
at once enter into negotiations with Sec
rotary of State Hay for framing a treaty
between the two countries looking to the
building of an isthmian canal by way of
the Nicaraguan route.
President Roosevelt is known to be much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
DEAD AND Missing

Long List Does Not Include Children and
Strangers Not Identified. !.
lone, Ore, June ia list of the dead
or missing, as near as could be ascer-
tanned last night, is as follows:
JAMES MATLOCK.
MRS. TOM MATLoGK:
SON OF WILLIAM AYREs:
MRS. JAMES JONES.
R RERoY NAY 6kWS T{Gr RART AND TWO BOYS.
MRS. ADA CuRTIs AND BABY.
MRS. G. D. REDFIELD.
- KEENAN,. -
VAsHTI ANDREWS.
PEARL JONES AND FAMILY.
FRED FRED kRUG' AND FOUR CHILDREN.
Mr.: AND MRS. DAWSON AND FoUR GILL
sToLTER FAMILY.
Z TOM HowAR, WEE AND TwotuHnDREN.
nnhnRss SA WIFE q as HI FATHER.
LIPTz AND CHILD, ~.
A ksS, T xsHR11 hNP X TBg SIX cr,1nnr,
DR3 al4nSWs,Anp.
sHSRfz HHSSsI esp GEE ss1s As4 CHILD
MR. AND MRS QUINN. ~
4 MRS. PADBERG.
M NhdIr bnI = . Err AND MOTHER
Mr.; AND MRS, LONG AND FIVE Chill
ORA ROBERTS.
M MRS. Ro HadEE1 H4ikpn AND TWO. ou,r.
FRED OAKLEY;
E WILBER Sn % In9 AND FAMILY.
Zelda .McDONALD.
NELLIE HOWARD.
f $$gs SR $$ss s $5sH AND BABY.
+: 9: HAET AND WIFE.
! CHARLES McIARRY's CHILD. OF pnNDrs.
MRS: ESTES AND DAUGHTER.
a aS5 GETP PnT Makas; OF H1r1sBoRo
= H1 KEkkY.
MRS MRS Wo92D9WM4AARD.
MkS: 1 IhzNs WILLS AND DAueHrEn.
B s 5HTnS 9F T sH4HG zsb BsGahFnn
]. T.. MEYERS. : : 80 - iva n'A'
MRS. BEACH HYND.
HAZEL A III HYND;
Mk ElsG g r. S OF sHKAT. AMI ro,,n oH,1
DR.. K. F. VAUGHAN AND WEE.
MRS LLOYD ESTES
MRS: WILLIAM MYERS, JR., AND FOUR
MRS. ABRAMS AND DAUGHTER
MRS. JAMES JONES AND TWO DAUGHTERS
MRS. J. WOODWORK.
- BANKS AND WIFE.
JOHN SPEER, OF PORTLAND.
f. A. PETERSON.
]. M. COOLEY.
ASSESSOR F: =. DARLING AND WIFE.
MRS. CHURCH.
B. GENTRY.
THREE JAPANESE,
SEVEN CHINESE.
MRS. GUERDANE.
GEORGE KENTSLEY AND WIFE
MRS. Q. g: BOYD AND TIRE CHILDREN
| A. s. FIELD. -. 4
HARRY WELLS AND GEORGE WELLS.
MRS. CLYDE WELLS.
MRS. CURTIS AND CHILD
MRS. NORA. ADDINS.
! BABY OF ]. X. CAR.
MRS. DAVE HAMILTON AND TWO DAucu
TIERS. o-.le''I
HAIRY 7HANDLEY, WIFE AND CHILD.
BERTHA FRISLOW.
MRS: Q; G.. BODY AND THREE CHILDREN.
/ BABY OF J. K. CARR.
1 MRS; JAMES WILLIS AND TWO CHILDREN.
WILLIAM DAWSON AND WIFE. -
| In addition to the foregoing are twenty
babies and strangers that were not iden-
titled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
BuRRo's TAIL SAVES LIFE.

Denver, Col, June 16.-Ralph NJ. Eastley, Sec
rotary Of the National Civic Federation, was
saved from being dashed to'death over precipice
while scaling Pixies Peak by grasping burro's
tail. Seeing his perilous position, Eastley de-
to save his life, and the burro carried him
safely out of harms way Eastley still retains
in neatly done up bundle the bunch Of hair
which he pulled from the burros tail in the
struggle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
THE DEAD NUMBER FOUR HUNDRED


Of 200 victims
800
4
seem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
President Mitchell's Advice Prevails
{ and Anthracite Miners Will
Not Go on Strike.
National Association of Steamftters
Expelled From American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Strike Of Chicago Walters Is Prac.
tically Over and Restaurants
Resume Business.

Scranton, Pa, June 16.-President
Mitchelfs advice has prevailed, and all
talk of strike has been silenced. The con-
vention of the anthracite line workers
to-day unanimously adopted resolutions
providing that each district should vote
separately on the election Of the repre-
sentatives on the Cancellation board. Fol-
lowing this, the delegates in the different
districts voted separately, after which the
convention, by a rising vote, ratified the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Restaurants Reopen.

- -@-- ttSOpSI5s 81.
Chicago Ill, June 16.-Soi many Of the
walters and other striking hotel and res
taurant employees have asked TO be rein
stated, that nearly all of the restaurants
and cafes that have been closed for sew
eral days have either opened or am
nounced their Intention to do SO. The
conditions In all the hotels are satisfac-
tory. Every one OF them in which strikes
were called is running In some fashion,
and most of them are giving regular
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
RAILROAD Is coNF1sCATED.

Puerto Cortes, Honduras. June 16.-The gov.
eminent has confscated the railroad running
from Puerto Cortez to San Pedro, a distance Of
ffty-eight miles. and which lis owned by the
Honduras syndicate, an American corporation, of
which Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York
is president, and Henry Z. sprague is vice presi-
ii 80 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
MONEY roR FLOOD. y1cr1Ms.

New York; June JIG. Additional funds to the
amount Of SO, 600 have been sen from this city
to relieve the wants Of the destitute in the nood
stricken districts. OF this sum 81. 600 was tele-
graphed to Topeka, KAN, a. like sum to Kansas
City, Kan, and the remainder to Gainesville The
committee has now received contributions
amounting to nearly $25, 600. Probably S.. coo
more viii be distributed to the sufferers to.
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
TRIED TO BRIBE
COY OFFICIAL
George Eaton Offered Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury $1,000
and Is Under Arrest.

New York SUN Special Service.
Washington. June \ 16:-The secret
service caused the arrest to-day Of George
e. Eaton, a bank cashier of Corning, n
Y, on chargeof having attempted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

sSalonica Turkey-Several conflicts have re-
Gently occurred in Macedonia between iasurgent
bands and the Turkish troops. Some thirty Bull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
a WALL OF WATER
RUSHED ON TILE TOWN
Eye Witness Of the Awful Flood Disaster at
Heppner, Ore, Describes the Attack
Of the Elements

Residence Section in Ruins and Are srwn Along the Gully
About One Hundred Persons Buried in Common
Cates-Relef With Doctors Supplies Are
the Way-Many Bodies Carried the Torrent Down the Valley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

tain their erganizAts and refuse to give
it up unless absolately necessary.
The eAdqnalteIs OF both unions are In
Chicago. Jointly the two organtzat tons
control over 90, 900 workers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
One Hundred Buried In Crates.

One .-f1uHureus @6urIeu MsCfateS.
About 100 persons have been buried in
Heppner's graveyard to-day Owing ia
the entire absence Of proper facilities for
caring for the dead, the victims of the
flood were for the most part inferred In
common crates.
A relief train sent from the DalIes.
reached lone last night and will pro-
coed u Heppner as. soon as possible. A
wrecking train, with gangs Of men to re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

A. c. Hangar, Treasurer.
Jan g. December settlement 80. s5,o4s.is
Jan. u; snndrlss ...,......'..... SITS as a a
March 10, January settlement :.::.. 30,705.0 90
March March s. t sundres accom-. ss5sos
Feb %, sundries ................... 104. 80
Total Observation-Disclosures. $3.50, 457. 20
Jan 81. by sundries ............... .s15d ,47s.os
Feb. IS, by sundries ............... 60, 306. 81
March 10, by sundrtes .............. 19,535.o4
Debit balance March IS. 1857. 42e, 1888
The above ledger entries .wereverified by
the corresponding journal entries on pages
1863 of journal c. showing that the
various items making up the $80,671.12
were received by Hangar on March 10
and that various proportions or 'short-
ages were charged to the various city
funds, less the s19,535.64 turned over.
Where the $4,000 Went.
There yet remains the question-Where
did the balance Of SCI, 900 go?
That question is answered by the city
, controllers trial balance book, page 16,
and journal c. pages 165-7O.
Comparing the trial balance Of Feb. %
with that of March 10, we find that the
balances which A. c. Haugan, treasurer,
owed the various funds changed as fol-
lows:
General fund, ss1, Oo1.69 increased to
$107,973.13, or .$26, S71.44.
Permanent improvement, $57,8S2.93 In
creased to s63,569.72, or s5.686.79.
Waterworks fund s43,643.53 increased to
45.73S. 90, or $2,095.46.
Permanent improvement revolving,
4 $121.20 1.34 increased to s127, 1885, OF
y $6,28451.
interest fund, sss,21o.17 decreased to
$22,36O91, or reduced $6,849.26
Department charities and corrections
reduced from $3,63S.23 to an overdraft oi
S976.61, net reduction of $4,614s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Residence Portion Destroyed.

The entire residence portion of Heppner
was destroyed, but the business houses,
being on higher ground, and being gener-
ally built Of brick and stone, were not so
badly damaged The schoolhouse and
courthouse, which stand on a HILL were
saved, but two churches the Methodist
and Presbyterian were completely
wrecked.
Around the station the rising water left
great heaps OF driftwoed piled higher than
the roof Of the station and the rescuing
parties were forced to demolish these py-
ramids Of timber in order to extricate the
corpses which were tangled in the brush.
Undoubtedly many Of the drowned bodies
were carried by the rushing waters down
the valley.
No systematic effort has as yet been
made to find the dead who are undoubted-
ly strewn along the canyon. Every avail
able man within a radius of sixty-five
miles has been pressed into service at
Heppner. Gangs OF men are at work
clearing away the piles of debris and
rocks which lie in tIIeppner's streets and
taking out the corpses which are thus
concealed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
DIVORCE DECREE VOID
suPBEME CoURT PASSES ON AsOUTH
Dakota VERDICT.
Justice white Holds Tina SIX Months
Elm Another state Is NotnLegai
Domicile.

Washington, d. c., Jan. q .-The
Supreme Court of the United States
declared invalid a divorce that was
granted in South Dakota to a man who
had resided in that State six months,
the time required by the statute of
that State.
The case was that of Anne Andrews
VS.. Kate II. Andrews, and the question
at issue was that as such, which had
the right to administer upon the estate
of Charles S. Andrews, whom both
women claimed as husband.
It was shown that Mrs. Kate An
drews was the first wife, and that her
husband, after residing six months in
South Dakota. secured a divorce.
The Massachusetts Court held that
the decree had been f%raudulentiy cb-
tanned. and the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts held likewise. The Su-
preme Court of the United States af-
hrmed the opinion and recognized the
first Mrs. Andrew as the legal widow.
Justices Brewer, Shlras and Peckham
d%issented.
In passing on the case Justice White
discussed at some length the question
whether the Federal Constitution is
involved in any way in the case. He
held that this could not be, for the
reason that the general government
never had any power over marriages,
to delegate control over marriages al
ways having been vested in the States,
and never parted by them. Hence,
there was no power that Congress
could exercise to regulate or prohibit
divorces, and it must follow that I'M
less the several States were permitted
to control the subject of divorce
among their own citizens the subject
would be entirely uncontrolled, in
which case the absolute destruction of
society must be the result.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
COURT MARTIAL
ASSEMBLED IN HOTEL BERIfELEY
UEsDA AFTERNOON.
D.-arcnnrt mnat Re snbmittea to

Findings OF Court Must BE submitted TO
Governor Before BEING Made Pubiie.
The court martial which was called
some time ago to assemble in this city,
met at n O'Clock IN Hotel Berkeley
Tuesday and,.was Of considerable inter-
est to the members Of the State Militia.
Those who COMPOSED the trial body
were; Lieut. Col. c. N. Simms, of
Rouceverte, Lieut.. George S.. Wallace,
of Huntington Capt, r. l.. Osburg, OF
Clarksburg; Lieut. Surgeon u. Z. Col
baugh, of Piedmont; Capt. Kuhcle, Of
Morgantown Capt. Carlton Pierce, of
R%ollsburg and Mai. A. J. Moore. of
this city.
Lieut.. Col. G. n. simms is judge
OF the court. The court was held for
the trail of u commissioned officer OF
Co. E., Of this city. for the disobey-
ance of the laws Of the State Militia.
The evidence before the body and the
findings of the Court Martial Will be
admitted to the Governor for his APP
prevail or disapproyal before they are
made public. 1t will be some time
before the Governor makes his report
on the Courts findi ngs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

At a recent dinner given by Mrs. A.
Lanfear Norrie in New York there was
one dish rare in the United States.
Ortolans were served. The ortolan was
the vogue a century ago, and the cpl
cures of tnat period were so gluttonous
that they nearly exterminated the spe-
cies. The birds cannot be bought in
New York, and must be imported from
England. where a few puryeyors raise
them. They are rather small and re
semble the reed bird. The flavor is not
unlike that of the partridge. The orto-
Ian usually is roasted in a rich brown
sauce. 1t is said the Norries paid S3
for each Of their ortolans. Phey were
brought from England, each in a cube
Of ice. !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
PAc,Fsc COAST WITHOUT CHANGE.

In the new Pullman ordinary
s@loepers, wide v~estibuled and with
every modern convenience, in charge
Of competent agent, from Cincinnati
and Chicago via Louisville, New Or
leans Houston, San Antonio, El Paso
and Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Rates for berths less than half Of cost
in regular sleepers. For free descriD-
tive matter and full particulars adj
dress Z. A. Richer, TRAY, Pass. Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, Park Build
ing Fittsburg, Pa.