davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
COOKE WILL COME EAST
When Necessary Funds Are asecured--
 Extradition Pending4

New York, Dec. S1.-I-"I will imme- diately ask for the extrIadition Of Jere Rhode Cooke, who eloped with Flor etta Whaley, of Hampstead, L.s l., just as soon as I receive word from Mrs. Cooke that he is to hA made t1efend- abi.ndonprent proceedings" said Attvrney Franklin A. Coles, of county, tonight.
 Francisco, Dec. 31. - Jere Cooke. the former Hempstead clergyman, who disappe\ared lis residence when his iderhtifi- ibecame known, together With foung companion. Florktta !, and their baby, was fc1nd gain last night.
 In interview last night Cooke
 will return east so soon as he
 enough money to travel, an\d matters ale arranged he wiAl Miss Whaley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
might Services at Trinity.

tees to properly usher in the
 ear were held in Trinity church
 ght, or more exactly this morn
 lnuary first, 1908, before a large
 e.
 word which Rev. Father Hunt n, member of the Holy Cross and f in the Mission to be held here, 1t to impress was that to do right he on the winning side, and to do is the. only thing to do. And in ! first few minutes of the New Fit Is important to start right. e men of the choir were present to Ame the birth Of the New YsN k their voices were lifted high in svolces a block away were also htly proclaiming 1t in wild ac- 'paniment to the footing of shrill Rzssszss4 lc.dIS "A changing bells.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
YEAR COMES IN ROWLING
New York Celebrates Birth of 1908 in
 Extravagant Manner.

New York, Dec 31.-With hearts as light as the confetti that they whirled, blizzardtlike about the Broadway revel route, New Workers tonight tore the last leaf from the calendar of 1907 and set their faces towards the new year.
 Of all the noisy, hilarious New Years eves, never was there one more noisy or hilarious. The celebration cost New Yprkers about three-quarters of million dollars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.
Jack" md Toole and Maginn Do the
 Honors To-day.

There's hardly anyone like Jack" i" the popular chef o, Toole x Maginn s "Gem,n lGi Church street. He's a won der In the joyful destruction of appe- tites and to-day he is in the business heart and soul. It's Jacks day and he celebrates the New Year by offer ing with Messrs. Toole & Maginn the following complimentary dinner from II a. m. to 3 D. m. to patrons of the place:
 MENU. Gerkins. Celery. Onions
 Fish
 Lobster Salad Mayonase. Cold Boiled Salmon-Tartar Sauce. Roast Litchheld Turkey - Chestnut
 Stutting Cranberry Jelly. Baked Ham and Saratoga Chips
 Chicken Salad.
 Vegetable Salad and Mayonaise. Potato Salad--German Style. American and Swiss Cheese and Sal
 tines,
 Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
MENU. ierkins. Celery. Ohio Fish.
GUILTY OF TREASON
Duma Leaders Given Imprisonment
 and Loss of Political Rights.

6 St. Petersburg, Dec 31.-The trial of the 16a members of the first duma, who signed the Viborg manifesto, was con- cluded to-day. One hundred and six ty-seven of them were convicted and sentenced to three months imprison- ment. while two were acquitted Oh the ground that they had signed under misapprehension The sentence carries with 1t the loss of all political rights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
IN CHARGE,

A government inspector, entering a rural postoffice, expressed surprise upon seeing a woman at the delivery window. T was under the impres- sion," said he, that man was in charge of this office
 And so he was, replied the wom- an, sharply, but 1 married him!"-- Atlanta Constitution.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
uPE's JUBl lLEE BEGINS
ct Celebration of Fifteth Year in Catholic Priesthood.

me, Dec. 31.-The Pope's jubilee begin tomorrow. In December. he said his first mass. To-day Ills lsss remarked that twenty years lapsed since the opening of the
 of the priesthood of Pope Leo ihnf1 two huniired thousand pill
 VII, here from all corners
 osser him honor. In
 to this, the jubilee of Pope 3,iu open very quietly and with coming together of a multi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
TOLST0I THROWN BY HORSE
Aged Russian Scholar Has Shoulder
 DisloCated.

St. Petersbutg, Dec. S1-News has reached here of an accident to Count Leo Tolstoi 1he author was thrown by stumbling horse and sustained a dislocated shoulder. In spite of his advanced age the e~nnt is making a rapid recovery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
rEHLBERG--JoNES.
,a,nr in Providence of Young Lady
 Well Known Here.

,s,ro of interest to many New A oonle was that of Miss Minnie avn ,sara and Ernest G. Jones, both ren ..,aance. R. L. at the home of the fs0 q s75 Point street on Sunday last oV' 1,oes is a cousin of Mrs. Henry posette street, and a niece { visited here severel times Or
 .,,rn from short honeymoon
 " ,,nl reside in Providence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
EXHIBIT "B.o
s5I,I6i.22
FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Benedict Manson Marine Company 70 Stock

The Benedict Manson Marine Company 70 Stock. The Company is offering it's stockholders for subscription (S25) St20000 of the unsued capital in provide funds for vessels building Bath and the other Rockand Maine In the number of stockholders and widen the Company it has been decided by the Directors of this stock for public subscription the offer to the stockholders.
 THE NET EARNINGS FOR THE PAST FISCAL YEAR WERE OVER DOUBLE THE DIVIDEND REQUIREMENTS, AND THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDED OR FLOATING DEBTS.
 The the subscription 5oet. per sIarc before January 18th, per share before April 18th 1908, when certificates sued participating in future dividends Negotiable be issued for the first payment bearing interest 190S al the rate of 7f Subscriptions and including January 1O 19OS reervins the right to close the subscription books prior that date, without notice.
 Information will be given and subscriptions at the office of the Company Room No S2 office of H. C. Warren O., Bankers, Orange Street New Haven, Conn.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. MaINts MaNSoN JOHN T. MANSON, J. WILLIS DOWNS, LYMAN Nj LAW
 E. H. WEAVER
 OFFICERS.
 MAGNUS MANSON, President
 J. WILLIS DOWNS, Vice. President
 JOHN T. MANSON Treasurer and Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
TAFT OUTWALKED EVERYBODY.

MT. Taft is a fine sailor, and though there was much rough weather dur ing the first eight days ot the trip he never lost meal and was on deck
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
lr,yrp WITH FIT.

"a powers, 100 Portsea street,
 in Church street last night ,,,ce conveyed him to Grace
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
PADEREWsKI TO BE DIRECTOR.

Warsaw, Dec. S1.--A telegram has been received here from Ignace Pader- ewski, in which the we'll known pianist accepts the directorship of the War saw Conservatory of Music.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01

The directors desire thank the captains several and the other employees Company faithful services during the year.
 Respectfully submitted,
 By order of the Board of Directors
 MAGNUS MANSON, President
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
a.usE HEAnACHE.

Ags epOMO QUININE removes E ;fssd the world over to Cure
 One Day E. W. Groves
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01
st evening A,

ast even1ng A.
 fworid champion
 sHB best all around
 T the present time, Afeembers of the club say Gst hsleight of hand and sssehsperfoNrmance ever given at Hub. ks~s1l
 e members of the P}innipiac club Ted quiet social tine through the s.xxSVsel4ne with the usual observance of the midnight hour. There was special music for the occasion.
 The St. Aloyius T, A. anh B. society will hold open house to-day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-01


 Schooner BESSIE C. BEACH" "..........,.... tons. FRANK w. BENEDICT. .............. 500 HELEN II. BENEDICT. .............. "JAMES BOYCE E...................., $50 JAMES DAVIDSON". N".................. 800 GEORGE F. DUDLEY. ............... $50 "F C.. FRENCH. "..................... 250 "GENERAL F, S GRlIELEY". ......... 1,950 LEHMAN Nj. LAW. 1850 'MAGNUS MANSON". ................ 2,S00 "MiSSASOIT" "......................... 2,f00 ALICE B. PHIILIPS". ......... ....... 050 "ESTELLE PENNEY. 1900 "JENNIE F. RIGHTER". "ZACCHEUS SHERMAN. "GEORGE NJ GRANT. .TIOWARD B. PECK. 'BAYaRD BARNES. ................... 15O0 "CIIILDE HAROLD. D"...,................1 1100 DEAN l.. BROWN. '................... 1eOO
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
INNOCENT VICTIM
Of DIVORCE COURT
DAKOTA DECREE HELD INVALID
AND CLAIMANT FOR 100000
is DECLARED AN ILLiGITl-
MATE.

London, May ia decis on was
handed down in the chanc cry court
today holding that a divorce secured
in Dakota is not valid in either Can,
ada or Scotland. BY it Richard Stir
ing, resident of British Columbia,
is deprived os estates in Scotia I'd
worth 100000.
Strings mother was married first
to George Smith and the couple went
to Canada. Smith 81 bs qrentlY s.
cured a divorce from his wife at
Fargo.
Mrs Smith married maa named
Richard Stirring in Chicago, Richard,
an offspring of this union, would
have succeeded to the estates of
George Smith, the first husband but
for the decision of the court that he
is Legitimate on the ground that
George Smith was not domiciled IN
Dakota, the court holding that the
divorce and subsequent marriage of
Mrs Smith are both invalid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Business in Cairo Port.

Waterways Journal: The river move
ment at Cairo, ILL.,, numbered $40 YES
seis or oS2,l53 tons, compared with GIG
vessels uf i623S tons reported for
March, 1907. OF the total stated. COZ
vessels of 1874 tons represented
movements between points above and
below Cairo and 272 vessels of 1873.
9S9 tons a local movement. Figures for
me hrst quarter of the year comprised
22f5 vessels of 1,4s5.901 tons. compar.
cd with 1892 vessels of 1,i0s O57 tons
reported for the first quarter in 1907
for the three months ending March 81
lseS, OF the vessels reported. CSC wee
loaded with coal; 209 carried lumber
Ugs' piling and wood: Scarriedf ties
10 carried merchandise: 5, rocks. IA
corn 81 manufactured iron: 6. mo.
lasses, and 3, sugar
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
MEN TIED TO CROSSES
In Corea and RiddIed With Bullets
Because They Asked Pay
For Their Property.

London, May 1G.--An American
official who has just returned from
Korea has been talking 10 a CORE
spondent about the brutal methods of
the japanese in governing that splen
did spoil of the recent war.
Il know of cases" he said, where
Koreans have been tied to crosses
and have been riddled with bullets,
merely for requesting payment for
their confiscated land
He insisted also that the Japanese
were extremely hostile to all forms
of foreign enterprise in those portiC ms
of the Asiatic ainland subject to their
domination and are doing all they
can to drive foreigners out of the
country He observed also that the
japanese were as hostile to English
men as to any other variety of
Europeans, looking upon the much
Wanted alliance as a confession of
Englsnd's weakness.
"They are treading," he continued,
ION eyerybody's toes. American con-
cessionaries. however, get more sup,
port from Washington than the Brit
'neld, while my American clients are 70
still peggiug away with the view
OF obtaining their rights in fact"
The American was of the opinion
that as an alien ruler dominating over
fellow Asiaties Jap8n does not make
a favorable impression on a European
or an American oJserver. He also
held strongly that English prestige
IN the far east had suffered through
me withdrawal of Great Britain's
more imposing war ships, since the
Asiatlcs were influenced only by
lower which showed itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

The bronze statue Of Schiller bv
hermann Matzen, which is to he
erected In Cleveland by German citi
zens' has been completed in Berlin
Inc poet is seated in an arm chair A
Berlin paper is quoted as remark,np
apropos that the German who poe.
to America becomes an Americas 4,
al that the word implies, but even
unto the third generation he IS low.
al 10 German poetry ami German
song "''"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
sssxssssszsssyss.sssxsssss

The river marked AL feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening shc wing a
rise Of OF of foot in "a hours.
The Dick Fowler from and to Pa
dncah was the biggest boat in port
yesterday.
The Russell Lord Is on her way
south with four empties to get rail
raod ties from White river.
The GEORGIA Lee left Louisville
yesterday for Cairo and Memphis. She
was on the ways at Cincinnati. under
gcing repairs.
Memphis Commercfai-Appeal says:
Harry White, clerk on Lee line
steamers for the past four years died
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
VIEWS ON TEMPERANCE
Held BY Grand Chief Stone OF Loco.
motive Engineers-can't Be Too
Strict.

columbus, Ohio May 16.-The In
formation Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers today resumed consider,
ton OF the report of the committee
on revision of the constitution and nv.
laws.
1t Is likely that the office of Third
Grand Assistant Engineer will be abol.
ished' 1t is also likely there will ba
provision made for two more assistant
grand chiefs one to he selected from
Canada.
The grand auxiliary reported s21e
900 to have been paid in death claims
and balance of $4,000 in the assess
ment fund.
A great deal of the morpig session
was taken up in the discussion of the
temperance question. The tempef.
ihce laws OF the order are 50 drasti,
now, and Grand Chief Stone that ~ |
Is a question how they can he ns5e |
more drastic. The organization doe
lot approve of any man taking ,
iflhk at any time. | personally tbipI
ne laws on temperance cannot he too
trict." wv
ne convention sent a telegram t.
Roosevelt congratulatin,
ma commencing him for calling the
inference OF governors and CAPTAINS
4 industry to consider the ounstio,,
:, conservation of the country's natur
] resources.
ne committee appointed to consid
the request for the extension of the
fder into the Panama Canal zops
OStpohed consideration until a rem.
sentative arrives from there to give
I'll information. CIV e
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and MI var
non VIII fall at an increasing rate for
several DAYS. At Paducah. no mate
ilai change during the next &c hours
~ caro- VIII continue rising for three
days, reaching close to Is feet.
me Tennessee from Florence to he.
low Johnsonville, viii continue fall.
ingd uring the next IS hours.
Inc Mississippi from below 81
Louis to Cairo. will continue risipg
during then ext As hours
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel, will fan
at an increased rate.
WI E BARRON,
Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
ALARMING.

Marjorie had never been in close
touch with a dog and when the family
moved TO the suburbs in the spring
she found t1do source OF profound
s'udJ. In a short time they we're
Dooh companions, but on the first
warm day Fido gave Marjorie 2 fright
mat almost deprived her of speech.
u mother she gasped. running into
the house Come quick. Fido's
tongue is falline antl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Good Roads

Out OF the goo towns in the State
Oh New York, 500 have voted 10 bsvs
tnelr roads built under the Fuller.
RANK Act, or, as II is generally calI
~ 'he money system. The matter
Is now optional with the towns bpt
IN the opinion of persons who bavo
gwen the matter considerable NJ,
tention the idea OF making II com.
pulsory Is favoref.-Good po.s,
Magazine. 0au'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Keep Your Mouth Shut

As for the takers ana futile per
sons they are commonly vain and
oredulous withal: for he that talketh
what he knoweth, will also talk of
what he knoweth not Therefore. set
II down, that habit Of secrecy is both
petite and moral-Francis Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Hogs as Camp se,x.naer.

10 purify the camps. Rcbespferre
proposed TO the committee of puhl,c
safety that the armies of the republic
be followed by droves of hogs. This
suggestion gave birth to the popular
saving: He win be a general II
hobespierre's little pigs do rot eat
him up ea loute. lie Cri De Paris
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Cupid's Onnnrfnnitu

The lights went ont in the Dudley
street terminal the other night about
hve o'clock. and everybody evidently
Kissed his best girl, for the air was
run of screams of delight and delicate
remonstrances.-B Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

The day was fair and quiet. The
government bulletin reported rain
from fe points, very little in the river
valleys. Extremes of temperature
were 30 at Phoenix and Jacksonville,
Fla. and % at Winnemucca
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
A New Method.

Well this is funny" exclaimed
tommy, when he saw his first trolley
.ar' We seen wagons pulled nv
horses' and I've seen EN- 20 nv
steam, but 1 never seen 'em run nv q
clothes prop beforet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Shoot Fish with rows

many oil the natives the islands
VI the south Seas a. experts at
shooting fish with a b and arrow
The art is a difficult q, for the re.
hection of the water hso be allowed
for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Left Uncle ThlnkIno.

Willie, said the infants mother
agitated by the sudden appearance Of
2 rich relative, Willie. dear. kiss your
oheie John. and then go and wash
your face at once"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
True Misdom.

Wisdom is habitcd IN the plainest
earb, and she walks modestly. nnheod-
ed OF the gaping and wondering crowd
Tier secrets arc revealed to the caro-.
iul the patient and the humble
Bishop Spalding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May 1G.--ILLINOIS-
Fair in the south: showers in north
Sunday; Monday partly cloudy. porb
ably showers with light variable
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Loves Flame 81 Sriubs

A septuagenarian ipte of Chelms,
ford. Essex England rorkhouse has
proposed to felIo inmate nine
years her junior. a the pair are
leaving the institutieo get married
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Deeds That Helm

what We do worth doing in tho
world only helps ourselves. because
nothing is worth doing that does nc,
help others.-Wilnam Allen White
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Early Marriaa, kierirn

Marriage at an es age is freuuen,
in Mexico. Rece boy Of 1s
and girl of IA v married in the
capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Cairo and vicinity Partly cloudy
with probably showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Masculine Imani,..;a.

some men make mountains out .,
mole nils and then sell them for sum.
mer resorts.-Dallas News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Daily Thouoht.

Nor love thy life. nor hate: but
what thou livest live well; how long
or short permit to Heaven.-MiItop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Fhe brass industry alone sunport.
'V,VVV people at Waterbury, Conn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
THE WEATHER
sassxxsxxsTssxsSsssSsaxssS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

At IL midnight (stree; record
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

ne Erzberg. Austria's ron moan.
am VIII furnish ore for 1000
more years. 'VVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
National Union Club Reception.

The National Union Club held it's regu-
lar meeting Friday evening last at Pyth-
ian Temple. with a large number of MEM
bers present. The usual routine business
was disposed of and seven were admitted
to membership. A reception was rendered
John ID. Biddis, the new president of the
cabinet. and the newly elected presidents
of the various councils. OF whom the fol-
lowing were present: George Lohrer, presi-
dent Treasury Council, No. 100; r: II.
Sweeney. president Post Office Depart
ment Council. No. 204: w. D. Brown, pres
ident Washington Council. No. 2O6: B.
Council. 207: Frank Z. Ferguson, presi-
dent Potomoc Council No 2OS; II. j. Red
field. president Government Printing Of
flee Council. No. 211; b. 4. Murray. presi-
dent Central Council, No. 219: George NJ.
Moore. president Scott Council No. 45S;
E. c. Ford. president National Council.
No. 300; DR.. l.. *. Beatty, president Fed
eral Council. No. 476: George w. Sellers.
president Mount Vernon Council. No. 491
J. B. Austin. president Fraternal Council.
No. 519: T.. A. StrickrOtt. president Press
mems Council. No. 13S; Jesse B. X. Lee,
presiden Mckinley Council. No. I92; A.
Girouard, president East Capitol Council.
No. 1905. and l.. Polling. president George
town Council, No. 1901.
An address of welcome was made by
Elmer johnson. president of the club
which was responded To by John ID.
Biddis. president Of the cabinet. William
Briggs. ex-president Of the senate. made
speech on the good of the order. and
was followed by the several council presi-
dents in brief addresses. Vocal solos
were rendered by Samuel Hopper. accom-
panied by Mr. McComas. and by f. A.
Long. accompanied by Ed Muth. There
was also a cornet solo by Mr.. Bradburn.
accompanied by MIR. EenZler. Sam Jacob
son gave TWO very humorous recitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Mems Meeting Anniversary.

The twenty-fif:h anniversary of the
Mems Meeting. a society affiliated with
the Chapel Of the Epiphany, was ceIe-
brated last evening with special services
in the chapel. 18th and c streets south
west. Rev. f. +. Jones preached a SER
mon on the basis that the Christian life
is pre-eminently practical. and all true
living must be Christian Living. Special
selections were sung by the choir. under
the direction of Albert Ripple.
The Mems Meeting was founded before
the present church edifice was built. and
has always had large membership. 1t
is ,Indenominational all men willing to
follow the teachings of Christ and who
believe in the Christian life being wei
coined into the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING. PLASTERING
terra Gotta freproofing. Turing and larhing anG
ornamental iron work.-Ofiee OF Building for
National Museum. Library Of Congress. Wash
ington. ID. C.. January 81 l90S.-Sepa
rate sealed proposals for furnishing. deliver
ing aud putting In place complete the flooring of
Tennessee marble. Venetian mosaic or ter
razzo. or granollthic: the Tennessee marble wall
bases; the plastering: the terra Gotta ireproof-
ing: the iron Turing and lath;ne. and the orna-
for the National Museum in this city will be re.
ce.ved this Office until O'Clock pm. on
Thursday. the twentieth day of February
1908 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter
Specifications general distinctions and conditions
aud blank forms of proposals may be obtained
on application to this office. BERNARD H.
GREEN. Superintendent Of Construction.
ja27. %. %. fe10.11.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
OYSTER Boats Tied Up.

Ice on the river has prevented oyster
laden boats from coming TO this city for
a week past. Prices have not jumped up
this winter TO the high figures that pre-
vailed i'm past years when ice was IN the
river. but this is largely due to the light
demand Lying at the wharf is fleet OF
a bont thirty vessels. but only nine OF the II
have oysters aboard. The 9th srs have
sold out and are waiting an opportunity
to go down the river to load back TO this
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Atlantic Coast Line.

JANUARY Y. 13US.
NotIce.-These departures and connections are
not Guaranteed.
400 am. daily-Throuch coaches and sleeping
cars 20 Jacksonville.
3:4s pm. daily-SieeninC cars 10 jacksonville
and Port Tampa. Fla. Augusta. Ga: Charleston,
& c. and wilminrtor y. G.. Through coaches
to Jacksonville. UNEyCEILED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL solid
TRAIN between NEW YORK and ST. AUGIiS
TINE. Composed ENTIRELY Of PULLMAN
DINING DRAWING ROoM-SLEEpiNG. CON-.
PtPTMENT. LIBRARY and OBSERVATION
CARS. Lighted throughout 10y electricity and
heated by steam
For tickets and all insormation snply ct III.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. l4lo NEW YORK
kvENI'E NORTHWEST. AND I-NIoN STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES. n. T.. A.. Washington. n c.
T. c. WHITE. g. r. A. ". !. CRAIG. +. T. " 4,