davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
STATE CONVENTION.

Mr.. Folks friends will organize the
State convention at jefferson City
next week, as they should, and the
maj lrity OF the state committeeman
elected will he friendly to him. he
will be consulted about what goesi in
to the platform. His friends heing
in the majority Oh Tue c-edentl' Is
committee, all contests will be tried
strictly on their merits, and not on
the precedents established at st.
Joseph and Joplin Mr.. Folk has no
intention or inclination to do any
thing but what is right and just.
Standing for the issues he does, he
could not afford to do anything else
But he will neither be tricked MOI
bulldozed into making any conces
sions to the crowd that has bounded
him so relentlessly. The air is full o.
wild rumors that both sides intend
to resort to revolutionary tactics
The way to prevent trouble is to &c
prepared for it. The people OF THU
state, by overwhelming maiorities
have declared for Folk for governor
As the head of the ticket he is emit
tied to have men friendly to him il
charge OF the party organization
and any effort to prevent that woul,
be overriding all precedents and par
ty usages and must not and will no
be permitted. The will OF the peopl
OF Missouri is supreme law, and an.
effort by tricksters or schemers t.
override that law, will find them
selves held accountable to it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
BATTLE BETWEEN
HILL AND BRYAN.

St. Louis Republic.
A battle between two giants, each
resolute, each by instinct and inclina-
ton a fighter, and each determined
to carry his point, was the struggle
in the Democratic Convention COM
mittee which drafted the platform OF
the party for the year 1904. Seven
teen hours the contest lasted, and In
the end a platform was made which
each accepted, thus depriving the
convention of a spectacular session
anticipated for weeks.
David Bennett Hill, standing for
the Eastern Democrats, confident oil
success and patient thereai; William
Jennings Bryan, twice a presidential
candidate, representative Of the
Western section of the party, driven
finally to a point where he wasforced
to put forth eli his energies to sus
tain his party rank-these were the
men cf the long debate. Forty'eight
Others there were-among then
United States Senators, the leader o
the party on the floor OF the Nation
al House OF Representatives., anc
State leaders varying in degree from
commonwealth party monarchs
like Ggffcy, to almost nothingness
But the fight was Hills and Bryan
and these others were no more thai
witnesses with votes on the issue o
the contest.
When all Ia said, the victory mus
be considered gain for Bryan
though lie was not able to carry Of
the field any fruits. He did not ge
reafiirmation CT the platforms Of
which he was "a candidate, nor
decl aration for the income tax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
TIE KRAFT CASE.

Gutke, theS Louis boodler, whose
recent confession caused consterna-
ton in the ranks OF his fellow bood-
lers, said among other things In his
published confession, that his asso-
ciates had informed him that tie
Jury to try Kratz in Bates county
had been fixed"
Now We have no way OF knowing
how much OF truth is in the balance
of Gu,ke's confession, but that part
referring to this county is unques-
tlonably false, because the jury las
not been selected. We haveno DOUBT
that it was in the minds Cf Mr.
Gutke's associates that they would
carry out that line OF policy which
has characterized their whole course,
bat in this instance they have reok
oaed without their host. Joe I.
Smith is the sheriff OF Bates county,
and that alone IN guarantee that
there will be no tampering with a
Jury. He IL an honorable, upright
gen tleman, born and raised in this
locality and his whole life has been
such as to command the respect and
con fidence of our people. knowing
Joe Smith as we do, We believe man
would be taking his life in his hands
that would approach him with
such proposition. But il we had a
sheriff 80 debased in morals, who
would thus sacrifice his personal
manhood and official integrity, We
have a safeguard in circuit Judge
whose official probity is such that
the least suspicion that anything o.
the kind was being attempted would
bring from him severe rebuke Tor the
recal,itrant official and prompt &C
ton to set the matter right.
A jury Of reputable.citizens, OF higt
standing in their respective commu
mites, will try this case. The honor
and integrity of our court Officials
and the good name OF our county
demands this. Mr.. Kratz will havet
fair and impartial trial. but there vii
be no tsmpering with the jury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Comments on Platform.

William j. Bryan said:
"There were some things that we
wanted in the platform that have
been rejected, but, everything consid-
cred, it is satisfactory. There are al.
ways some things you want thatyou
cannot have. Some concessions had
to be madel In order to get things
we needed"
Ex-senator David B. Hill OF New
York expressed himself as perfectly
satisfied with the platform. "There
are additions / should like to make, F"
be said, "but its give and take in poll
tics and am taking. should like
to have seer the gold plank incorpo-
rated in tie platform, but the major
| ity thought differently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
THE PARKER TELEGRAM INCIDENT

When the National Democratic
convention was nearing the close OF
its labors Saturday evening a dis
ouieting rumor was circulated that
Judge Parker had sent q telegram
demanding a gold plank in the plat
form on n threat to refuse the nomi-
nation. Much excitement was Gre
atedumong the delegates and the
Southern and Western members
were especially indignant. The con-
vention was proceeding to the selec-
ton OF vice President but took a
recess to investigate these wild ru-
Iuors.
After reconvening Congressman
John 5. Williams, of Mississippi, adj
dressed the convention and after
which Senator Tillman read the tele'
cram and made q speech which had
a wonderful fleet in quoting the eX-
cited members and the spectators,
Mr.. Williams then read draft OF q
reply To Judge Parker, which he
asked the convention to adopt
Which was done by the phenomina
large vote Of 100 to 1872, and thus
c.Ged tie incident. The kilograms
follow: y
Judge Parker's position;
"llonorable ". F. Sheehan, Hote
Jefferson. st. Louis, Mo: regarC
the gold standard us firmly and ire
vorably established, and shall act
accordingly il the action OF the con
vention to-day shall be ratified 10y
the people, AS the platform Is silen
on the suti-ct, my views should IN
made known to the convention, ant
il it is proved to be unsatisfactory t.
Vie ma ority, ! request you to decline
thu nlioina ion Tor lie at once, 81
that another may be nominated be
fore adjournment.
(Signed) "ALToN B. PARKER."
Conventions reply:
1.-THE platform adopted by THU
convention is silent on. the question
OF the monetary standard, because
Is not regarded by us as possibleis
sue in this campaign, and only cam
paign issues were mentioned in tn
platform. Therefore, there is moth
ing in the views expressed by you il
the telegram Just received whicl
would preclude a man entertaining
them, from accepting nomination
on said platform.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Say Train ROhber Was Harvey
Logan.
Sc Louis Republic, 18th.

st Louis Republic, 18th.
B. L. Grove, assistant superinten-
dent OF Pinkerton's Detective Agency
in st. Louis, received information
last night that the train robber shot
D, a posse between Rife and Nc%cas-
tie, Colo, Saturday was Harvey
Curry, better known as Harvey
Logan, a member OF the notorious
"wild Bunch Gang" that had been
the terror OF bankers In the west for
years. Logan was a native of bod
son, Mo.
Last Thursday train No. 6 on the
Denver and Rio Grsnde was held NJ
and robbed at Parachute. The rob
bers escaped, but a posse pursued
one, wounding him in q running fgh'
near Newcastle. Later the body o
the outlaw was found. 1t developed
that he had committed suicide t.
avoid capture. To make the identiti
cation OF the body positive photo
graph and detailed description wer
forwarded to the Chicago agency
where it was stated that the bod.
was that OF Logan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
GREATEST CONVENTION EVER HELD

The National Democratic conven-
ton which closed it's labors In st.
Louis at midnight Saturday, after
four days and nights arduous toll,
at times dramatic, exciting and tur-
bulent, but always guided by that
wisdom which showed the workings
of master minds, was, in many re-
spects, the greatest political conven.
ton ever held in this country. Two
factions OF a great party, that had
been divided for years, represented
by the intellectual giants Of theeast
and west, were to battle for suprem-
acy OF their views or, discover com.
mon ground upon which both sides
could stand with honor. David
Bennett Hill, cold, calculating, logi
cal, with keen perception and adroi'
In debate, ever ready to take advan
tage Of mistakes and turn them te
advantage, knowing the power ofhil
opponent, who had twice met anC
vanquished him in the open arena
and the masterful, eloquent and mag
netic Bryan, those two around wbicl
the lesser lights scintilated, com
manded the center Of the stage, Will
the eyes OF the world were upon them
f. Both ably sustained their conten
, tions, neither got all they desired
0 both made concessions and after sew
enteen hours OF as fierce contest a
the world ever witnessed common
ground was found, with honor t,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Followed His Son In Death.

Winfield, Kas., July III d. Craw-
ford, a leading grocer here, who shot
himself in the side with a shotgun
Wednesday morning while he lay In
bed with his3 year-old daughter, died
late this afternoon. He had refused
to take nouriahment for forty eight
hours, saying he wished to die. He
was "a years old and leaves a large
family. He was Respondent because
a son 81 years old killed himself IL
February on account OF i'll health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
FOLK THE FEARLESS"

Captain Richmond p. Hobson,
hero OF the Merrimack, was invited
to address the National Democratic
convention at st. Louis last week
and during bis speech said:
"Tell me what American standsioI
the fearless execution oil the-iaW
against corporation law breakers
as a great young Democrat.
TELL me who stands Tor righteous
ness in office, for turning the boodler'
out? IT'S n young Democrat IRON
Missouri, Folk, the Fearless"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Mrs. Maybrick to Be Released
BY August |.

London, July II THE Associated
Press learns definitely that Mrs.
Florence Maybrick will be released,
az an ordinary prisoner on ticket Of
leave, between now and August 1.
The authorities have no intention
OF granting her a free pardon, but
cannot impose any restrictions on
Mrs. Maybrick after her arrival In
America.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
laps Take Key to Defenses.

Rome, July LA dispatch to the
Agenzia Liberal from Chee-Foo re-
ports that Ciungtao, the key to the
deienses of Port Arthur, has been
captured by the Japanese.
The fighting is proceeding along
chain of hills between Ciungtao and
Port Arthur. The report adds that
the battleship Retvizan and another
battleship has been destroyed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

Two OF the st. Louis bcodlers plead
guilty on Monday in connection with
the city lighting deal. They were
Charles J. Denney, the youngest
member OF the combine, and j. j
Hannigan. This makes four Of the
nineteen ex.members OF the munich
pal assembly indicted on various
charges OF boodling, who have pleae
Guilty. With two exceptions thu
trials OF their associates have re
suited in convictions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
A Deportee Kills Himself.

Denver, July wv. 81. Morgan, as
sayer and president and general
manager u the Grouse Mountain
Gold Mining company, was found
dead to-day in a lodging house in
this city. He had committed suicide.
BE was one Of the first Of the number
deported from Cripple Creek. Letters
left BY him show that his life had been
threatened.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

The Democratic state nominating
convention will be held at Jefferson
City next Tuesday the 10th inst.
Soon thereafter the campaign will
open up all along the line, and we
will have a hot campaign up to No
vember.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

Elk Senator Henry g. Davis, OF
West Virginia, was nominated Tor
Wee President on the first ballot
Saturday night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

We will promise you that no negro
will eat at Mr.. Parker's table In the
White House.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

The Japs have advanced until now
thew are right up against the main
h caastyorks at Port Arthur.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES, published every
Thursday. viii be sent to any address
year, postage paid. for SI.oo,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
DEMOCRATIC County TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatiye-H1 IN. james \. Sharp.
For Prosecuting Attorney-A. B. Ludwick.
For sheriG-Moses b. Morris.
For Treasurer-W. II. Bell.
= Surveyer-Elwsrl b. Boron,
For Public Administrators. 1. broaddus.
For Coroner-Dr. W. II Allen.
For County Judge, South Dist VIII Laney'
For County Judge, North Dist, p. A. Bruce
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
For President,
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,

OF NEW YORK.
For Vice. President,
HENRY G. DAVIS,
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE AT BRIGHTWOOD. d. c.,
KNOWN AS THE WILMER PROPERTY ASD
DIAGoNALLY OPPOSITE THE BRIGHT
BY virtue OF a certain deed in trust dated June
9th. A. D. 1902. and recorded In Ltber 2670, folio
l20 ct seq, the undersigned trustees will cer for
sale. at public auction, In front of the, premses,
the following described real estate, on WEDSES-
DAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY,
valuable property known as Part OF tract land
and premises situate in the county Of Washington,
District of Columbia, known 'Resurvey Of
Peters Mill Seat" described by metes and
bounds follows: Commencing at the north end
Of the west line OF lot numbered two ca. decided
81 degrees east and parallel with Seventh Street
road $50 percbes. thence in-a eastery course IL
perches thence In southeriy course parallel with
the first line B. SO perches thence westerly by the
north line OF John II. McChesney's lot Is perohes
to the place Of beginning. containing one acre OF
thereon. consisting in part Of large double franc
house.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and tho balance to be paid In
two equal instsllments In one and two ysars.
spectvely secured by deed Of trust the property
sold with interest at the rate Of per cent per
aDDum, payable semi annually, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 500 will be
required Of the purchaser at the time OF sale. II
the terms Of sale are not complied with within
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the dsfault.ng purchaser. after i've
days previous advertisement in some newspaper
published In Washington d, G. Conveyancing, re-
cording. etc. at the cost OF the purchaser.
DANIEL W. DoUB. Trustee,
ALBERT t. coUMBE, Trustee.
ja2-d&ds 1426 N Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12

Enecttye November Y, 1908.
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and st.
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville, sI0:05 q. M,
s4:f6 PM, 10 night.
P:ttsburg and Cleveland. 'iIsoo am, 1915 pm.
and '1:D0 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. 1920 pm
winchester 1885 am. t4;16. 1880, f62o pm.
Annapolis. ITO. $3.50 1890 noon, .s.ao pm.
Frederick. 1888. s9:1S, tI1:0o a... ii lis, 1880.
1920 pm. 80
Haserstown. tlo:os an and 1880 pm.
Boyd and d way p points, ts;sS. ssa6 am. si:iS.
Gaithersburg and way points, ts:s5. se:lo an.
f12:50, e1:16. 1880, f4:30. $500. $780, f70o,
f7:20, S1o:15. iii 80 pm. - :
washington Junction and way points, ts:ss, 1910
an, tl:B. t4:So t6:3o Pm
xT:so' Is.oo, 1880. s:ss 300. Il: SO 1000.
xll:00 am. xI2:o0 noon 12:06. ii 90, K2oO.
xS:O0, x4:O0, 1880 4.40, 500, xS20 x6;bo 80
x7:0O, xs:e0 x10:Oo, XII 80, i:S5 pm. Sundays.
$500, x7:00. 1870, $50 xe:00. XII 60 am, II 00
lilo. xS:oo. 1890 xs:oo. $50. $50. $500. xiooo
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Hight.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East 'B:00. 200 DINER. 1850 (buffso. 1890
DINER. 1000 DINER an; loo lDlnerl. 800
lEoysi Mnit.s" Diner. too Fs ,is;,, enly,:
open at 1000 o'clockJ
Atlantic CITY. f7:oo, 1000 an. ti;oo. 500
daily. Ereep. Sunday. ! Sunday only
Express tratns-
residences BY Union Transfer %. on orders left 60
ticket OMEGA. ele Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave, end 18th st., and q stetion. Z
8. b, HD9E District Passenger Aeent
D. D. MARTIN. Manasss Passenssr Trs0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12
WILSON & r1AYERS,
AuCtlOneerS.
CONTENTS OF PRIVATE

~ CONTENTS OF PRIVATE
RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING, JAN
UARY FIFTEENTH, AT HALF
PAST TEN O'CLOCK we will sell
on the premises at public auction
the. contents of house No. 1889 T
street northwest, the owner leaving
the city.
One new Estey Piano, cover aud stool; 2 fine Bed
Room Suites. with cieval dresser and dressing
table; Washstands. Single Beds. sets Wire
Springs. Hair and Cotton Mattresses / 12-ft. Oak
Ext. Table. Handsome Delft China Clock. Buffalo
Robe, Toilet Sets. Or. Oak Sideboard. China Cup
board, Dining Chairs and Rockers, Upholstered and
Wicker Rockers. Bed Lounge, Maple Library Ia.
Bile, Maple Bureau, lot Carpets and Rugs. set OF
Dishes, Curtains. Poles Screens. Chids Chairs and
Sled. Kitchen Utensils of all kinds in fine granite
ware, Brass Andirons, Flatirons, Washtubs and
Boards: Refrigerator, Ash Cans, Trunks, Pots,
Pans, Lamps, Silver plated Ware, Clothing. Table
Cutlery Flour, Pictures Mirrors. Bedding &C.. SC.
Terms cash. WILSON & MAYERS Auctioneers
ta12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12

for themselves. they are. through the game
laws. wholly deprived OF their chief means
Of maintenance. Why they should be de-
prived OF their immemorial right to hunt at
will passes the comprehension of the COM
mittee. The first measure for the relief OF
the natives. particularly the Eskimos and
Aleuts, should be the absolute repeal OF tho
game laws in SO far as their provisions
prohibit hunting and trapping by aborig-
ines and natives and the sale OF skins 30
taken The depl0rable condition Of these
classes Is such az to demand other ana
further relief at the hands OF Congress-.
THE business OF Alaska Ii carried on By
citixens of the United States. 1t Ii claimed
BY them to now be q white mans c0un-
try To all intents and purposes such 10
the fact. In every contest for gain the
white has been the gamer. Poverty. ex-
IRENE and pitiful. prevails among the
natives and develops their tendency to
disease. Death IL ever present at their
doors Justice and humanity alike demand
legislation for their relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective january II. 1904:

Scneuufe eUectfve January IL, 1904.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Sta ton.
renton, Danville and way stations.
ited Firstciass Goa ches and drawing room sleepsr
to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car service.
rir.; sm Ss nd rased statss Fast NAL
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4;oI pm. Week Days. Local for Hsrrisonburs
40 p;m Daily. Local for warrenton and Char
e:si pm. Week Days. .southern.s Palm Limited.
car: between Washngtost Columbia, Aiken, Al.
susta Savannah, JacksonVille and st. Augustine.
press. Flrst-ciass coach. sleeper to Columbus Via
Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleeper Washington TO
San SS9o wrsnssso Mendsy. and d.ys
sunday. Pullman buffet service.
wsss,n p;m Daily THROUGH .leepe and coaches
nah and JackscnyiIe. Dining car service.
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
tied syla Lynehburg,. Tirst-slass coach and sleep
Memphis; sleeper to New orlsans- Dining caf
, 1913 Pm; Daily Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Augusta,
NASHVILLE TA 4sn 81 4seS1 hMSsSTPh Me-
pm. 800 R:m week days for Biaemont. <:ss
Sunday trains fr wsea da: ss essyss only
Through trains for the South arrive Washingtop
$40 AM IN; e:62 am, s:45 an. 1885 an. s:So
from HarrsonburE is ann week days 's and ir sls
2.m; daily From Charlottesville. s:2b am. and
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and d.ts,sd In.
Iormation can be had at ticket ofIices 7O5 18th
street. OIL Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
$500 baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone 1910 2; r; r. Cab Service
Y. II. ACKERT, General Manager
D. Il. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
IL. - BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12
q. SLOAN & CO.. AuoT1oNEERs 1907 G ST.
RUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, NUMBER Ala TENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY

PRoPERTY. NUMBER Ala TENTH STREET STREET
WEST
B, virtue Of certain deed of trust dated the
Liber No 1858. at folio 20i ct seq, one Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia. and at
oner for sale at public auction In front Of the
S lssaT,, premises; on TUESDAY, THE NINE;
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the city OF Washington in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and being
all that part of original lot seventeen QD, in
square numbered three hundred and forty-eight
bounds, viz Beginning for the same at the south.
east corner of said lot, and running thence north
along the line Of 10th street twenty five (2O feet.
thence south twenty five t25) feet and thence east
one hundred d0O feet one ca inch to the place Of
beginning improved by brick warehouse No. 414
"a on THE SAME DAY. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
az, Of Gilbert B. Iowles and Henry o. Towles'
subdivision of lots in square numbered four hun
vision is recorded in the Office Of tie surveyor Of
the the said District Of Columbia il. Book II, page
II street northwest, with risht Of way to each of
said lots eleven I'D and twelve t12) over the
south part OF lot sixteen i6p Of said subdivision,
said part fronting nine and one7fourth 90 feet
on sth street and extending back width to
the west line of said lot sixteen QG,.
Terms on each lot: One-third cash, balance In
Dne and two years, with interest at 5 per cent
per annun. payable seuii-annually. and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold. all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 5000
will be required each lot at time of sale. All
at cost of purchaser II terms Of sale are not com
piled with in ten days from the day OF sale. the
trustees the right to readvertse and resell
the defauliDg purchaser. after due notice published
III '0i Ro MasTs c. RM T Trustee.
1907 st NV. Washington. d. @.
CHAS. c. GLOVER. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-12
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
schedule Erectlvs January Q. 1904.

echedule Enectivs january 9. 1904
Trains leave Pennsyl yania Station.
e:s0 PM Daily-CHIOAGO AND ST LOUIS spE-
GAL. Solid ysstibule. eleetric-lightsd Dining
Sss train e 20 a Gan.
pm, Chicago $50 Pm. PallmsI sleepers 70
u.ville ninsnnss H HnSissnsRSIs ~ ana g st.
central time Parior Cars Cincinnati to Chi.
csgo. Dining Car from Washington; meals a
lilo Phi. Daily-F. =. Y. LIMITED. Solid ves-
thule. eleetric-llehtsd Dining Car train to Gin
ington and Louisvil1s, without change Com
psrtment Sleeper 70 Virginia Hot Springs Tues
naH to Chicago and st. Louis. Dining Car
serving. meals q carts,
06lco. 61t Pennsylvania avsnueS 600 Fourteenth
strssk, near y. and st the station Telephone eail
81. ". FULLER,
9slspheae Main 1oaA GsnaFal fasssnssr A9sst.