davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04

M. IF. sworthman returned to Ter
re Hautel Yesterday, where he attends
school.
r. o. Flood of Ridgeville returned
home yesterday after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Silas Miller, of Lima, return
ed home yesterday after spending a
few days with H. Fl. Miller and fam
lily.
Misses Bickhart and Darlington,
who attend the State Normal School
at Terre Haute, returned to that in
stituion yesterday.
E. 7. Buck of Racine, Wis, was in
the city yesterday.
f. B. Blaine Of Boston, was in the
city yesterday on business.
w. B. Toilette of Chicago, was a
Richmond visitor yesterday.
w. V. Slack of Indianapolis was in
the city yesterday,
III. T. Hersay of Indianapolis was
in the city yesterday.
w. A. Brown of Detroit, was stop
ping at the Westcott yesterday.
Elmer f. Stoner, of Greenfield can
didate for auditor of state, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Walter Ratliff has returned
from Indianapolis, where he attended
the annual session of the Board of
Agriculture and meeting of the
executive board of the Indiana Hor-
ticultural society.
Mrs. Henry L. Ottenjohn of Gin
cinnati, formerly Of this city is at
Reid Memorial hospital under treat
ment. She was recently operated
on.
Miss Porter, the popular milliner
is moving her stock into the room
formerly occupied by John E. Pe,tz
Before moving she will have a clear
ance sale and great bargains will be
offered. Prices will be sacrificed.
4-5t.
| Manager Murray, of the New Phil
lips, who seldom breaks his vaude
vile programs with any other per
Torrance, will make an exception t.
this rule on Friday night of next
week when he will put on burlesqut
company, the Big Creole Jr. Burles
quers. 1t has been long time since
burlesque company was seen IL
Richmond.
Mrs. w. P. Firth Of North Thir
teenth street has returned from
Chicago where she was the guest O
relatives over New Years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
NEW ARC LIGHTS.

A petition for an arc light at
Sheridan and Grant streets was TAX
en- under advisement by the board
Of public works yesterday. Another
petition for the grading, crawling and
bordering and the construction of
cement curb, gutter and sidewalks
on South A street from 21st to 23rd
was referred to the engineer for
plans.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
BRyAN'S CHAPEL
Women's Cemetery Association Offers
Thanks.

The members of the Bryant Wo-
mans Cemetery Association hereby
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the people of our neighborhood
and to the citizens Of Centerville and
vicinity and elsewhere, who attend
ed the supper which was served by
this association on New Year Is
evening. And also to Mr.. f. S
Wright for the donation of teams
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
SPLENDID REpO"

st. Johns Aid Society
meeting showed great prog
treasurer reported a surplur
$4,000. The following offic..-
elected for the ensuing year,;
President-John Nolte.
Vice President-George H
Secretary-August Wickens
Treasurer-A. Boes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
The Supper at Bryant

Centerville, Jan. st
given under the auspices Of
mans Cemetery association !,
ant Chapel on New Years
was a notable event. 1t We
a banquet, where everything
tial and dainty was spread
guests. The chapel was
during the whole evening. d
surprising with what
promptness the ladies sen
guests. There were abou4
five persons went from Gel
wagons, which were PROV 90
charge. by Mr.. +. S. W5o
association realized aboI
bred dollars (s1OO.oO) fr.
per.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
LOCAL BREv|TIES


Harvard. Dentists, 9th ana Maln u
There was no police court yester-
day morning. Everything was on
the quiet. Since the new judge has
taken his seat it seems that every one
is keeping straight.
DR.. Grosvenor has moved his Office
to "a North Eleventh street. 26-tf
Master Bert Dickson returned to
Hamilton after spending few days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Michael returned to
New Madison yesterday after spend
ing few days with relatives here.
Repairing Of all kinds, such as
electrical instruments. gas engines,
etc. Richmond Auto Station, 1924
Main street. Phone 1893. Old
phone 412 w. S-tf
Miss Rhoda Porterfield returned
to Merchandising yesterday after
spending the holidays with Katherine
Schneider of South Eleventh street.
Mrs. +. n. Thompson returned
from few weeks visit at Kokomo
yesterday.
Miss India Todd Of Marion, Ohio,
who has been visiting Mr.. Emerson
of South Ninth street, returned to
her home yesterday.
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON
SERVED DAILY AT THE WEST
COTT CAFE, 1880 TO 200
O'CLOCK, 35c.
Mrs. Lorchborrow went to Clncin-
natl yesterday to spend few days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anatte More of Urbana, re-
turned home yesterday after spend
ing few days with f. B. Unthank
and family.
Emmons Tailoring Company make
fine suits and overcoats at $15 and
$1S. 3-4t-eod.
Mrs. Shelter Of Greenville, arrived
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Owen Shelter.
Miss Blanche Oldaker returned
from Cincinnati yesterday after
spending few days there with
friends.
Judge Fox was on the bench of the
Adams county circuit court at De-
catur yesterday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04

Three little babes were nestled in
bed,
EN- name William, Willie and
BILL mother said:
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be.
She lays her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea. (Great baby
For sale by A..G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
fash BEALL, KIBBEY & CO.,
LoEHR & KLUTE, wIDUP s.
THOMPSON AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND HAT.

Hadley March and Sidney Hutton,
who attend Earlham, returned from
Washington, ID. c., where they spent
their Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Margaret Mayhem and Mrs.
w. Y Woodward of Chicago, return
ed home yesterday after spending a
few days with Mrs. L. ID. Mayhem Of
South Twenty-Third street.
If you tire of buckwheat, try Mrs
Austin's famous pancake flour. Made
from the great food cereals.
Ray Malsby returned to Culver,
where he attends school, yesterday,
after spending his vacation with his
parents.
Don't forget, please. Mrs. Aus
tins Pancake flour best Of ALL At
grocers.
Carl Myers, who attends the Rich
mond Business College, returned
from his home in Winchester yester-
day, after spending the holidays
with his parents.
After spending the Christmas va
cation with his parents, Willard
Weeks returned to school at the Lima
Military Academy.
Miss Bertha Heller of Linsdale, re-
turned yesterday to Bloomington,
where she attends school,
Charles Valkema went to Grand
Rapids yesterday on business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
Interesting Meeting.

The meeting of the executive board
of State Horticulture held Tuesday
at Indianapolis, was very interest
ing one. The purpose of the meet
ing was to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of taking charge of four acres Of land
outside the Fair grounds to be util-
lied in the planting of a number of
the better varieties of different kinds
of fruits SO that under the care Of a
skillful horticulturist persons attend
z Tic SIT" Fair, may be enabled to
appreciate the practical results of the
cultivation of fruit trees and vines,
spraying, pruning, etc. 1t is expect
ed that the board will decide definite
ly in regard to the matter in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

SOFT to the Lawton. for duty ON the Ash
attic station.
Army Orders.
First Lieut. John E. Hemphill, Signal
Corps. at Fort Gibbon, Alaska. has been
ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kans, for
duty with the Signal Corps company at
that post.
Artillery officers have been transferred
as follows: Capt. H. w. Butner, from the
6lst Company to the 10dth Company;
Capt. William Forse, from the 1o8th Com
pany to the unassigned list; Capt Fox
Conner. from the l23d Company to the
128th Company; Capt. 8. d. Emhick. from
the 73d Company to the unassigned Hist.
Capt. III. w. Schulz, ordnance depart
nent. has been granted leave OF absence
for two month"; and fifteen days. at the ex-
piration Of which period he will Join the
73d Company. Coast Artillery.
Capt. Kenneth Morton, or<1nanco depart
rnent, 1T Benicia arsenal. Cal, has been
ordered to Fort Rosocrans. Cal. for the pur-
pose Of observing the action Of arms and
ammunition manufactured by tbs ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
SIR H. MCCARTNEY DEAD.
Chancellor of the Chinese Legation IL
London Since 1885.

Z Sir Halliday Mccartney. counselor and
chief secretary to the Chinese legation In
London since 1885, died suddenly yesterday
at his residence, Kenbank Kirkcudbright-
SHIRE Scotland
g 1t was chance that made OF Halliday
Mccartney one of the little band Of British
subjects who have found their life careers
In the service Of China He was born In
1893 and was educated to be a physician.
but in 1856 when he was student at Edin-
burgh. he Joined contingent OF volunteers
who served with the Turkish troops In the
CrimeAn war He returned to Edinburgh
after the war and took HIS medical degree
but the attraction OF military life proved
too strong and he entered the army just
~ the Indian mutiny was ending.
He was regarded - one o< H. ngDt e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
LYNDE HARRISON DEAD.
Noted Lawyer and One Of Connect
cuts Foremost C;tfzena

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison. one OF the
foremost citizens Of Connecticut. died FRI
day afternoon at New Haven from a stroke
of apoplexy, suffered during the forenoon
while he was alone In his apartments at
the New Haven House Mrs. Harrison Il
at Lake Mohonk. N. T.. where the judge
delivered an address At the recent peace
conference He was born In New Haven
and was sixty-nine yeaxs old. Judge Har-
rison was educated II Hopklus Grammar
School and Russeirs military Academy,
New Haven. and at the Yale Law School.
frorn which he was graduated In 1850. He
held many important state of1oeg and was
for many pears prominent N politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

and eighteen privates and will be equipped
with two automatic machine guns.
Change Of Station.
Maj Gen. Wade, commanding the ATTAIN
tic Division, has issued orders relieving
the 18th Battery Field Artillery from fur
Their duty at Fort Adams, r.. l.. and direct
ing it to take station at Fort Leayenworth.
Kans The movement win take place about
the first OF next month
Naval Orders.
Commissions have been issued to Rear
Admiral ]. J. Hunker. Lieut.. J. ]. Hy-
land. Paymaster ]. S. Higgins. Paymaster
d. w. Nesbit, Passed Assistant Paymaster
B, d. MCGEE, Passed Assistant Paymaster
NJ w. Grant. Chief Boatswain ]. Layen
and Chief Gunner r. S. Aveson.
Midshipman NJ Campbell. from the Colo
RADIO. to the Lawton. for duty on the Ash
attic station.
Medical Inspector N II. Drake. from the
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. to the
Naval Hospital. New York. n. r. for
treatment. s.
Boatswain n. p. Teel. from the Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

western authorities on Chinese language
and affairs. Queen Victoria knighted him
Chinese emperor with the Order of the
Double Dragon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

l.
Capt. Edward H. Schulz, Corps Of Engi-
neers, has been designated as an acting
quartermaster for the purpose of superin-
tending certain work indicated by the San
tiago battlefield commission, and Of dis
bursting certain funds under the provisions
of the act Of Congress for marking the
places where American soldiers fell and
were temporarily inferred In Cuba and
China.
Government Railway Accounts.
1 Maj G. B. Baker. quartermaster.s U. s. A.,
has been detailed to attend the meetings
OF the Association OF american Railway
Accounting Ofacers to be held ct Blur
Point. N. r, June n. He IL instructed to;
confer with the members Of the association
on matters connected with the handling
and settlement Of accounts between the
way1 On completion Of this duty. Hal.
Baker win return 70 his regular station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Naval Academy by a number OF officers OF
the Navy and Marine Corps The presen-
tation will be made by Col. &. H. LAUGH
heimer, adjutant and inspector or the Ma
rine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
SILKS==The Coolest Kind.

In this city and report to the quartermaster
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

nance department in the target practice
which takes place at Fort Rosecrans
Marking Soldiers Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
An Indian Bluejacket.

Edward NJ Ellis of Pine Ridge, S. D., a
full-biooded Sioux indian and a recent grad
uate of the Carlisle Pa. Indian School. en-
listed in the navy a few weeks ago He is
a grandson OF Red Cloud the famous war
chief OF the Sioux when that tribe of red
men was a dreaded power on the plains
He is noty at the Naval Training Station
Newport. undergoing instruction as a sea-
man apprentice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Successful Medical Applicants.

Having qualified at the preliminary ex-
animation for admission to the Medical
Corps Of the army, the following named
applicants viii attend the next session of
the Army Medical School and then take
the final examination: Bernard S. Gostin
of Georgia. Arthur C. Christie OF New
York, Guy v. Rukke of North Dakota.
William E. Miller OF Tennessee Howard H.
johnson OF Ohio Ray w. OBryan of Ken
lucky and William II. Myers Of Tennessee.
Machine Gun Detachments.
An order Just issued by the Secretary of
War viii add 965 men to the army. It
provides for the organization OF a machine
gun detachment for each regiment Of IN
fantry and cavalry. Each detachment
win consist of one sergeant. two corporsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Wash Fabrics for ServiCeable
FrOCkS.
SzRc. Silk Cord, Csc.

Made of finest Sea Island Cotton;
Combed Yarn. Every thread fully mer-
ceriZed. Finish is permanent. Wash
ing improves the appearance OF the
goods. In all co-ors, also white and
black. For separate skirts, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

BY n ruling of the War Department, any
army officer examined for promotion sub
sequently to the publication of general or
ders Of August 10. 1893, who was graduated
from the infantry and cavalry school prior
TO that date and who obtained the percen-
tages prescribed for qualification as honor
graduate distinguished graduate or
graduate" is exempted from examination
for promotion for i've years, three and one
half years, or two years according to the
class to which he belongs, If examined
within the period specified for his class
beginning at the date of graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Examination of Col. whitall.

BY direction of the President Col. SAM
uel r. Whitall, commanding the 9th In
fantry at Fort Sheridan, H., has been or
dered before retiring board at Chicago
for examination 10 his fitness for fur
Their active service. Col. Whitall was born
In Michigan. but was appointed to the army
from the District of Columbia. During the
closing year of the war of the rebellion
he served second lieutenant of the I'd
New York Artillery and in March, 1867. was
appointed second lieutenant of the nth
Regular Infantry. He reached the grade
of colonel. Sd Infantry. In July, 1903. and
a few months later was transferred to the
9th Infantry.
Secretary Bonaparte at Annapolis.
Secretary Bonaparte win go to Annapolis
tomorrow to accept an oil portrait of Com
Aodore John Paul Jones presented to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Blanket Rolls in skirmishes.

According to a decision made by the act
ing secretary OF war, the blanket roll Is
not 10 be removed from the person in max
ing skirmlsh runs, but such assistance in
firing as may be obtained from the roll
without removing II from the person or
violating prescribed rules is permissible.
The individual intrenching tool will not
he carried in skirmish firing during the cur
rent target year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Notions.

r r r. e + e r e r r. FFxF x < e X <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

and eighteen privates and will be equipped
with two automatic machine guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Regulars to Shoot at Creedmore.

Gen Grant commanding the department
OF the east has issued an order in which
he SAYS that the authorities of the state
Of New York having courteously granted
the use of the rife range at Creednore to
the United States troops at Fort Slocum,
n. Y for small arms practice for the sea-
son OF 1906, the Attn Infantry, stationed at
Fort Slocum, will proceed to the range at
Creedmore for such practice In order as
follows: Company 3, 4th Infantry, In time
10 arrive at Creedmore by May 81 Upon
completion of its practice Company will
return to its station and Company ID, 4th
Infantry will then be sent 10 the range.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
Special pIspatoh to Every rrenlnr.

HfNe-"A tAnIntoA ~ avery ENtuAHhs
Washington, Feb. l0.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance TO cross
continent, 10th to l4th; warm wave 9th
to 18th; cool wave, 18th to 10th. Next
disturbance will reach Pacific coast about
18th; cross west of Rockies by close Of
10th; Great Central Valleys, 18th to 18th;
Eastern States, Goth. Warm wave will
cross west Of Rockies about 18th; Great
Central Valleys, 18th; Eastern States,
10Th. Cool wave will cross west Of Rockies
about 18th; Great Central Valleys, 20th;
Eastern States, 22d.
This disturbance will be most severe
just before It reaches the Pacific coast
and just after it starts out on It's journey
across the Atlantic High temperatures
viii precede it and its cool wave will in
augurate the low temperatures that will
prevail last week of the month. Great
storms are not expected Rainfall will
begin 10 increase as its cool wave comes
in and will continue for a week, but not
very much rain.
Following February 10th will come a
long spell Of warm weather and a February
thaw, with no. much rain or snow. The
severest storms Of the month will come
during the five days of which II will be
central days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10

Fashion. for young girls are apt
to follow closely those Of their elders,
although a certain simplicity should
always be preserved IL the best results
are TO be obtained.
Here Is waist that is made after
quite novel model and that is
exceedingly chic aud charming. while
also 1t allows a choice Of the high OF
low neck so that il serves a double
purpose. In the illustration it is
made Of white Shantung with the
yoke of heavy lace and frills Of lighter
sort, exceedingly handsome little but
tons decorating the front and sleeves.
lt is, however, usually appropriate
for all seasonable materials, inasmuch
as anything fashionable is soft and
can be made full with perfect
success. When the waist is designed
for evening wear, the pretty simple
Habutai silks and the like are exceed
inRly charming, while for daytime
occasions yelling, cashmere and similar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10
l.sOciated Fre.s Dispatoh pI special wirss.

Associated Press Dispatoh by special wires.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. l0.-"Asia for
Asiatios." This says William v. Car
michael, Shanghai merchant, just arrived
here, is the cry that has been taken up in
China and spread like wildiire from
province to province, ldndling every
where the slumbering hatred OF the Mon
golians against all foreigners. The spirit
Of revolt is rife in the land, young China
is rising and, in his opinion, trouble is
bound to come.
The growing sentiment against the
foreign element in China, according 10
Mr.. Carmichael, will result In open hostili-
ties unless the foreigners take hand and
show that they are prepared with armed
forces TO suppress the tirst signs Of an out
break. He says that the only way to
gain the respect OF the Chinese is TO in
spine them with a wholesome fear Of
foreigners. He adds that the few regi-
ments stationed at Manila wonld be
entirely inadequate TO cope with the
trouble in case IL comes.
ut is impossible" he says, ITO deal
with the Chinese with diplomacy The
only thing 10 do is TO seize their territory
as Germany did in 1899, and thus bring
them TO their senses"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10

wool fabrics can be utilized a. we'll
as silk.
The waist il made with a fitted lining.
on which the yoke and the full front
and backs are arranged, and is closed
inVisioly az the back. The sleeves
are made full and are shiTred after
novel fashion at their lower edges,
the shirrings being held in place by
the fitted foundations.
The quantity OF material required
Tor the medium size IA years is 3
yards u, 29s yards q or lA yards a.
inches wide With 1e yard Of ailover lace
and "a yards OF lace for irills.
The pattern 5275 ia cut in sizes for
girls OF IL, IA, and 16 years of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10

Lilz, Clarence NJ. Keen, Louis G. Gibney,
Norman r. Smith, Herbert +. Fitzgerald,
Justis II. Davidson, Benjamin Alwell,
Charles Hayward, Homer Perkins, Lin
wood Peacock, Howard Welch, Horace
Carl. Bayard Duling, Herbert Potts, Leila
n. Ellis, Mildred Toppin, Anna Bevis,
Mildred Gooding, Helen McElroy, Flor
ence b. Wardman, Frank S. Magee, Mary
Todd, Beona Shaw, Mary Comerford,
Horace Leith Sidney Bennett, Robert
Layfeld Howard Cowgirl, Leander Kim
ball, Joseph Herley, Harold Morris, Agnes
Watson, Lillian Dillman, John Cannon,
Robert Collins, Charles Martin Harold
Nowland, Mildred Bennett, Amelia Lud-
wig, Liela Jacobs, Edna Mcdaniel Eu-
genie Snow, Rosie Rosenberg, Elizabeth
Townsend, Mabel Clarke, Emily Huston.
Edna Jones, Marie Lemon, Cora Nation,
Emily Smith.
No. 25.-Victoria FidanEa, Natalie Har-
ris, Arthur Cranmer, Mason Knox, Mil
dred Bawne, Alvin Bennett, Charlotte
Beggs. Gertrude Iinzley, Bertha Jeter-
son, Harvey Pierson.
No. 28.-Estella Parker, Amelia Vim
sen.
No. 27.--Edith Gregg, Charlotte X
Hooven, Thomas A. ID. Jackson, Myrtle
Wright. Earl Walkers, David w. Harris,
William F. Campbell, Maud b. Hooven,
Harry d. Long, Leonard p Vogel, Chas
Bamherger, Joseph Hemphill, Elmer C..
Macklem, Melvin Mcbride, Samuel Pc
/ gan.
No. 2s.--William Foulk, Elmer Hanf,
Dorothy Murphy, Gertrude Garrett,
Lawrence R. Witsil, William W. Muir
ply, Walter F. Kleitz, Frank P. Green
wood, J. Irwin Jefferis, Anna L. Boldly,
Regina Kurtz, Jesse Reed, Carrie NJ.
Smith, Ruth M. Taylor, Eunice r. War
rem, William Evans, Anna Cavanaugh,
Naomi Elroy Daley Frank w Johns,
Clayton J. Denn, Anna Fisher Mink, J.
, Barton Wilson, Ruth Pettengill, Ernest
Dunstan Hosking, Florence B. Melchoir.
Irene r. Brown, Charles L. Crooks,
George p. Doherty, Henry +. Dure, Lii
liam Webb Jackson, II. Miller Smith,
Mildred ID. Brown, Harry Buckenhew,
Claudine B. Betty, Alice c. Fennessey.
Alice NJ. Horty, Katherine Knayer, Anna
r. Murphy, Helen NJ. Brown, Helen r.
Fisher, B. Walter Gregg, Horace Grubb.
John H. Lynch, Harry Ii. Mckee, Bertha
A. Plowman, Edgar H. Riley, Mary NJ.
Smith, Catherine c. Well, Mary NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-10

via Southern railway, leaves West Phila-
delphia station, Pennsylvania railroad,
1T 5.44 p. m, daily, runs via Washington,
Lynchburg, Bristol and Chattanooga.
Through Pullman drawingroom sleeping
cars New York and Philadelphia to Mem
phis without change; also through coaches
from Washington. Dining car service.
Arrives Memphis a. m, second morning.
Charles L. Hopkins, district passenger
agent, Southern railway, S2S Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa, will take pleasure
in furnishing all information.%