davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the new coats at Naughans.
bennington underwear at Abbott's.
A visit to the second floor win pay,
at Vaughan's.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver AZ Burr's.
Bert Hutchins went to Burlington this
morning on a business trip.
Remember the big wall paper sale at
Wilkinson's Friday and Saturday.
Dr. George II. spiller, optician, win be
at the City hotel October 3 and T.
r. r. McGrath went TO Montreal last
night on a few days business trip.
New corsets on sale, you can save
from l0c 70 SOC pair at Vaughan's.
Il. A. Drown went TO Greensboro yes.
terday on few days business visit.
Band concert al Montpelier tonight,
probably the last one Of the season
James p. Burke Of West Rutland is
in the city on few days business visit.
Wanted; First.class woman 10 work
IN kitchen. Apply at once at the City
hotel
The Barre Rangers football club will
meet Saturday night, as usual, at 7
o'clock
William Mearns went 70 Montreal to-
day to take passage for Scotland, to
spend the winter az his old home
Auction sale Saturday at p. M. in
Depot square. a lot Of goods that must
be sold O. II Hale, auctioneer
Miss Eva X Laxson returned last
evening from a several months visit
with relatives in Danyille, r Q.
The Odd Fellows corn roast win be
held at Dewey park this evening. All
Odd Fellows and Rebesahs are invited.
W S. Page returned last evening from
Rochester, n. H., where he drove AZ Dill
lard Ia the race he won Wednesday AZ
The fair
w II. Messer. carpenter, builder and
slate roofer. l23 Orange street, telephone
7l-ll. First-elass workmen furnished
by the day or hour.
Ms Albert lacey went to BuFlipg
ton this morning to visit her sister, Miss
Anna Chafbonneau. who Is seriously i'll
at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. William Florence went 10 Mont
real to-day, where she viii take pass
age for Aberdeen. Scotland, TO spend
the winter az her former home.
Alexander pctrie and family went to
Montreal this morning, where they will
take passage tomorrow morning for
Glasgow, Scotland, where they are to
reside.
This il the last week Of the piano
contest at tie Red Cross. To give all
chance to favor their particular choice,
double votes will be given on all pnr-
chases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30

silver Leaf
| T at opers
| 1teniber 20
gram each
icingj . d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30

lest AND HEi
RS. WfNsLo,
d for over 81
THEIRS fof
|ET'HING, u
|)THES the
Lays all PA
he best RENE
lteIy harnile
| lslow's Scott
| d. Twenty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
dded \
'Or0nogc
us Wrec

Q bearing
some frh
en- great
AZ McKN
An0tlie
' St Louis
rIbly wit
d backact
ms in loy
dia f. II
und regu
ash and n
at way"
escott Az
Because y
ctors ha'
not cor
ring Lydil
rnporlnd s
sny cases
nnation,
roid tune
ms, back
cling, indiI
us prostrs
fry n nDf
ms TO mar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
|AvELERs
Central

aims leave Ia
Boston. and
Bellows FAlh
) q m. and IL.
10 River juno
and New fo
aims leave u
4 Mon troAi a.
. hG p. m 40
Montpelier d
aims leave ne
at that point
south, at los
train cunnot
b for Lisbon.
er, also with
2. 45 trains vi
aims leave b
q. M. 1875, I
Electr
r. leave eQua
inutes Of AZ
re Mon tpeiin
hour until II
The evening world., 1910-12-01
ESCAPES ASYLUM
BY 2-STORY LEAP,
FOUND WRESTLING
Rich Contractor Dives
Through Window, but
Is Jrllurt.

Though he dlved through a second
story window at the Willis sanitarium.
NO. 3H Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. TO
gain his freedom, Thomas Clinchey,
forty years old. a plumbing contractor
OF means, was able to wander about
the streets and woods until 2 o'clock
this morning, whlstling lively tunes
and dodging the police.
Cnnchey has a place of business at
No. % Lexington avenue, Manhattan,
and lives with his wife at No. Ills East
Thirteenth street. Flatbush.
A Few months ago he was worth
about 100000. but. according to rela-
tivss, he lost during the last six months
some $4,000 on some of his contracts.
His business misfortunes preyed on
his mind until he did not seem rational,
and last night he was taken to the
Willis institution for treatment n as
signed to a room on the second floor.
shortly after midnight Dr. Willis and
some of his stan were awakened by a
crash OF glass. They went to the sec
ond floor and found the window of
C~linchey's room demolished. sash and
all. The condition of the window indi-
Gated that Clinchey had jumped
through 1t.
lie landed OF the street. but there
was no evidence that he was injured.
His escape was reported to his relatives
and the police. and search was made
for him.
At 2 o'clock Policeman George Nc
Cormack. OF h Parkvlle station. saw
a man wandering about bareheaded.
hands In his pockets. wnistlirg. a few
questions convinced him that he was
the escaped patient, and he took him to
the station. Clinchey was not hurt ex-
cept for a few scratches and bruises.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Kings County Hospital and Clinchey
wa taken there until his relatives can
call for him to-day.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

jured this season, however. Is less
than a year ago.. only 81 having been
hurt this year, against lo4 for the sea-
son of 1909.
1t is likely the death list this year
will be increased later by reason of
the fatal termination in the cases OF
many of the injured. Mistaken for
a deer and shot by a companion"
continue TO lead as the reason for the
shooting of hunters. Michigan heads
the list with twenty-seven killed.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
113 HUNTERS KILLED IN YEAR
Record for 1910 Higher Than Any
PreNIOus %SeRsOn.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The hunting sea-
son OF 1910. which closed yesterday.
cost 113 lives. according TO statistics
considerably more than were killed
lurlng any previous season of which
here is a record. The loss of life in
3o9 was 81, in 1905 1t was 81. In 1907
3: and in 1906 "a. The number OF in
The evening world., 1910-12-01


Under these cir umstances too much credit can
not he given TO the experimenting chemist at tie
trcslU Laboratories, who about a year ago dis
CpNcrtd the tuly wonderful drug. Crystllis, which
really grows hair. 10 all those who suffer from
falling hair. ~lallncss. dauduff, aud scalp troubles
ut any description the discovery OF this drug must
prove TO lie a boon indeed. All who have tried II
are living testimonies to its efficacy. Exhaustive
tests have proved that 1t will. providing the roots
about 30 days. Grey or faded hair has often re
stored To It's natural color and greatly improved IN
every way in from ten to fourteen DAYS. Dandruff,
falling hair, scalp trouble In minor cases we're
completely cured after three or four applications.
To sensitive tcuilc the loss ~ hair Is a con
tinual nightmare. aud TO such the advent Of Crys-
tolis mean, more than can he expressed in mere
words. To those who Depend upon a youthful an
lCatance for their daily bread Crystolis will prove
u Ne q friend indeed. To all who are bald. go
ing bald. or who suffer from Dsndrt-@ or any
hair defects whatever, Crystolis Is now within
Your reach. Take advantage 81 It's proved and re-
matkahlc hair growing properties without delay.
The managers Of the Ctcslo Laboratories have
such strong faith In .Crystolis that they have do
cidcl 20 mako the following remarkable offer
.rhey viii forfeit $1,000 in gold Il they fail, TO
will forfeit 81. 600 in gold 1t any one can
prove they were not the first discovcrers Of Crys-
toll. They will forfeit 81 600 in gold N II can lie
proved that II contains any oil, dNc or cnloring
matter of any kind. They will forfeit 81 coo in
gold II every testimonial and sworn statement
which they publish Is not absolutely genuine. Ar
raugtmcnts have lcen maze with the Laboratories
to furnish free information IN regard TO THIS new,
process to every. one. Merely cut out and send
In the coupon fellow. aud you will receive free
particulars Of this marvellous new product by re-
turn mail.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
S1.5O WelSbaCh
Junior Lights, 69C

One Of the most wonderful
little lights ever invented. A 80
candle power light at the cost
Of lc for five hours burning.
The outfit complete with Il five
inch shade in assorted dccora-
tons and colors will be e9c III
stead of $50 tomorrow.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
CSC MufflerS at 19c

Both Buildings-First Floor.
The Handy" mufher in white,
black and colors, in all sizes from
u to Az. These have become
n necessity since the shawl collar
has come into style.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
THROW AWAY
YOUR WIGS
A Real Hair Grower at Last.
CRysrOLIs, THE WONDERFUL. NEW
DRUG. GROWS HAIR IN 30 DAYS.
READ THE GrARANTEEs-st. 900 RE-
WARD ~ THEY FAIL.

ca, but also in Great Britain, France, Germany,
Russia and. other countries, have given endless
time and thought TO the solving OF one OF the
greatest uiUhlcms 81 the Twentieth Century-how
20 grow hair on the human head and check the
hair and scalp troubles which are ~ alarminRly
on the increase-without any markell success.
Abundant evidence Of the abnormal Development
Of the falling hair trouble Is furnished by every
group Of people one sees. no matter where they
may be gathered together or what their numbers
may lie. Men and women Of all ages In. these
groups are either bald, partially bald, or show a
tendency TO become bald, much to the detrimcnt
tive that up to the present the many advert sed
hair remedies. such as hair-lrills, toncs. pom-
AIDES. etc, have failed In their mission.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Candies
In the P,oEi-Sha,ing Sale.

Adams Building Basement
Regular zoe Cream MINIS at lOc
And our own
39c Surety Chocolates at 2'c a Id.
w decided to introduce these
for a Profit Sharing Sale ana here
they are.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
lOc Paint Books at SC
A Sale of Blankets
from the Wilmerding Auction
SOC to SLAB a Pair

UNeII Bulding-SccondF Floor
Thirty days ago we were asked to this great trade sale,
and we bought literally.
Now, when the cold weather is with us, we have de-
cidcd to put these Blankets on Sale.
They are mapped cotton blankets in gray, white and tan;
for cribs, cots, single and double beds.
There are sanitary cotton blankets, preferred by many
for hygienic reasons. There are aberdeen" Blue
field" "Amphion," Beverly" "Cadillac,' "Denvcr' and
Adirondack" SOC to sl.48 a pair--none higher. Only
such an auction sale could bring such blankets AS these to
such prices.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
SOC and 75C
Brooches at 900

Both Buildings-Ers Floor.
About 2.000-madc of oXidized
silver, rose and green. gold finish;
set with imitation pearls, rhine
stones, amethysts; some quite
simple. some very novel.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Boys Suits and
OverCOats at $1.85

Adams Building-Second Floor.
We believe that no suit or over
coat like these have ever been
sold before in the city for Us
little as $l.s5. You will find:
Boys sailor suits. double
breasted suits. Russian ovcr
coats, automobile overcoats. but
ton-to-thc-neck overcoats and
long o~vcrcoats.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Self Sharpening
75C Shears at SOC
O'Ncill Building First Floor.

on HUIIUIHE TTTNI TIOUT'
Made of specially treated metal
with "A patent device or tension,
which is set to keep the edges
sharp.
We guarantee them for five
Yeas, as far as wear goes, but we
cannot guarantee them against
carclcssncss,
This is a makers idea Of the
best way to introduce his patent,
Only 200 pairs. z, 8 and 0 inch
blades.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
--The--
Christmas Store
75C COrSets at CSC

Both Buildings-Secon Floor.
r. & G.. Thompson's Glove
Fitting. G. u. and =. n. Corsets
in this winters models; prcttily
trimmed. with the stocking sup
portcrs attached.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
$2.5OTable Napkins
$1.95 Dozen

Rich Irish damask table nap
kins - pure linen - rs inches
square.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Girls S2.25 Dresses
at S1.79

Adams Building -Second Floor.
Sizes @ TO IA.
Girls wool dresses in the pretty
sorts of plaids and plain c%olors,
trimmed with braid and fancy
buttons-all Of them made with
plcatcd skirts and all Of them with
deep hens
The evening world., 1910-12-01

THE $ T. X | y c.
This spring has no
equal for comfort and
long wear. steel nClical
springs support the ends
uf the fabric. which
automatically take up
any sag. II can he
k"pt La repair Iy rho
owner without cost.
Has an extra heavy
frame With higu riscrs
which Rlyr the effect
Of a G1N spring Can
bee hau IN any size,
The evening world., 1910-12-01

THE BRASS BED
Has . inch continuous
posts, with seven
inca llllcrs fun mounts
all filters on head and
foot have husks; IA
inch bottom cross rod
made In 40 Size only
The bed i constructed
OF the best quality Of
brass and Is finished
with the highest quality
~ English lacquer It.
Is an extremely high
grade bed at IA small
price.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Star Boiled
Ham

Incompatible quail
ny; ready for slic-
Ing, hole ham,
nvern gins 10 lbs:
per h.. .3c.; u
ham, per H.. 31c.;
sliced, per ,
10
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Mems 75c Night
Shirts at 49C

Made Of Scotch domct flannel,
cut full and long. with collars.
In all sizes and c%olors,
The evening world., 1910-12-01

THE HAIR MAT
mattress
Is made OF u good quality
Of black hair, made In
one or two parts, and
weighs - lbs. II Is
covered with \. C. A.
or fancy striped tick
iugs. Has stitched
edges and Is thoroughly
tuftcd This mattress,
makes a lasting and very
luxurious bed. Can he
had In any size
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
LIGHTEST DAY
FOR WEEKS
Healthy Advances Made by
Ohio Copper and Iron
Blossom.

Sales yesterday were the lightest for
many days. But in spite Of the dull
day, gains were shown by some Of the
stocks Ohio Copper recovered from
Sl.f5 to s1.52l. and Iron Blossom.
which the day before SOLD at zoe.
brought Tfc yesterday. During the
morning Tintic Central sold 5000 at 77c
20 Sc, but was off the map" in the
afternoon. May Day sold over 5000
near the l0C mark. other ltocks held
fairly wen ground gained during the
past few weeks
The total sales for the day was So
JSa shares at SS.221.S7
The official closing quotations YES
terday were as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
PREDICTS IMPORTANT
IMPROVEMENT

sew York. Dee THE Same cha rae
ter off speculative zeffilg in stocks oc-
CURED in Che carlN dealings TODAY ae
seen recently. with tho result that low
figures or the present decline were
Witnessed iu ere first half hour Tudi-
cations OF Che best BUYING were evident
during the rest OF tne session though
mo- strong upward move occurred until
near the close. when H bun dpfupustr1-
ffnn was iu uroGreaa. An excess of
ho1rish sentiment Induced hv o. uessf-
uIirtic press throughout the country
has been Instrumental iu causing 1 gem
rrn1 SELLING movement OF NOT only spec
ulrfiVc accounts. but holdings OF the
Investor. VIC are of the opinion that
unnecessary friEht had occurred over
the situation and with the character
or buying recently we should say that
an important Improvement should occur
now nf any Time. =. Hutton a. &C.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Articles of Incorporation FOR the Pay
master Mining company have been filed
with the county clerk. ONE million
shares at "A cents % share. will cons g.
tute the capital stock. Officers win be-
George j. Fox. president MURRAY D..
kiug. vice president. 81 D.. Brown. sec
retarv treasurer. George T. Fox. A. r.
Taylor. o. T.. Fox. Matt Nerhaag and
Murray r.. king directors. The corpo-
m ton takes over The Headlight. Peh-
bic. Pacific. Pacific No d. and Pacific
SO. % mining claims
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BEAVERS FIND
Apt FULL OF ORE
Remarkable Ore Occurrence
on a Neglected Kite-S Shaped
Fraction.

Geter having tAa-OGzAiy Inspected
the remarkable pit dug by ieasers ON
his kitc-shapcd fraction wedged In be-
tween the King David. the Curric and
the Peacock properties. one mile west
81 Frisco. which hc found Co be mass
Of ore on all sides and fra the bottom.
J. y. Block. general manager ~ the
Peacock Consolidated. has returned
from Beaver county.
The pit now o. 10 by ~ feet by
Do feet deep. and is all in ore.- said ar.
Block yesterday . never saw auything
like is before There are three distinct
rIesurcs coming iu. The vein has been
traced 200 feet ON its north-south
strike. This has been prospected by
four holes about so feet apart. Sis
inches under the surface. blk chunks
N Eaieua ore have been founo bon au of
these pits This vein is within goo feet
OF tho uUruhyrr dixie. running north
south. and thc veins seem dipuiug to-
ward the instrusive. By sinking a 100
fhis ore channel"
Mr. Block brought to town some
beautiful samples or almost pure gal-
eun taken from the pit The ASSAYS
vary from 2g ounces to as hirh as $50
ounces silver. and from to 81 per cent
.fnd A. en- rule the rock shows Tor
some Of tho ore contains copper sol
unidcs. f6 per cent copper Gold runs
from so cents $3.50 ton.
slabs of f.nlenn.
"Thc rauEue ls an in lime. and con-
siderable iron is shown. making DO an
ideal fIuNiuE ore. continued Mr.. Block.
eve picked up slab after slab Of fine
ore Few inches from the surface.
Last March Ffir arerssmcnf worK
was done in an iron uut-crup I'm rotted
lime. a Few spccks ri lead were seen.
This week We put I'm Few shots and
now lead Dr. seen surinklcd an through
thc ore. This is within 90 feet OF the
poruhyry dixie. and is another distinct
vein.
"t traced the main vein over into
thc Peacock property. and found ore
on the surface which goes -H ptr cent
lead. The veins found uu che fraction
euI right into the Peacock about 900
feet from our 160-foot shaft ON the
other side 10 runs into the Cuuric
grouud. owned bv the Horn silver. some
ore b. also found near by ON the l<inE
David
'-lt iF well known that n great brcc-
cintcd zone from 300 to 500 feet wide
strikes straight through our properties
here. making direct FOR che Horn sill
yer mine. where DO goes right into the
cave.
''rhe fraction. containing about 10
acres. fe only 5000 feet from the rail-
road. with down him road. and only
2.na0 feet from the Beaver River Pow
er company lines. which furnish pow
or Tor Ncw house. "a few miles beyond
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Wandering Jew.
ORE FROM CHIEF CON.

10 ls reported that sis cars ur ore
rurniug close 60 500 ru the tou. rar.
lately been shipped from tne chief Com
sOildlfcd mine af Tiufir. which rtnufd
amount fn 100000 with etIs rirf.. toms
each. The property le> been u-pIuc-
ing from the 1900 o. Che II 800 levels
ri late. and 70 is said tle richest ore
= ---nE ---l- on Tie -u-.- -c----
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

AZ thc annual meeting or tuc Horn
silver MiulnG company held Tuesday.
the following directors were elected
NJ Cabelios w. r. Woirerfon.
Erred a. Bishop. Jacob Neadfe and r.
sllett Hndgskin. an Of New York. and
T.. r. Furnsworfh. ~ s. Young and 81
L ------ IL Sill LII. CIV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
UNLISTED STOCKS

ON curb yesterday Bingham Couper
carried OFT houOrS. diSpoSing of 500
shares az lZac. Gold Chain sold fifty
at SIC. Bingham Central Standard. Ias
81 llc- open. 500 at 12bc. and Ohio
Kentucky. 1000 at 35c
The closing quotations on curb yes-
tcrdaF were as follow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Mines and Mining Stocks


shelter aeftlempnt- Yesterday
reported hr Mccormick a. CO..
ores. SEQ 600. bullion. $4,000
Silver WAS quoted at $780,. cope
per. cathodes. 1t.6c. lead $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
PAHrY or ,II,ING ~

=. IT, CFhalios Frcd a. EfsUnp. r.
.-iloff Hod-skin aud Il. Ncadfe nf New
York. nrtv Of prominent mining men.
lavc been iu salt Lake for several DAYS
ON business and were at the Scw1oh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

rnR nIGHER rnIrEn

tBy Badger Bros. Private wire)
Boston. Dec. "A copper merger un-
der federal law looks certainty to
us and irrespective ol Temporary price
variations W. believe the foundation Is
laid for a much higher copper market
HOvey, Kenny & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Tie Iron King Consolidated Mining
company has conveyed 90 the East Tin
tic Consolidated Mining company Tor a
confederation OF 81. piece 90 ground
fHNZ5 feet. embraced iu tho No. Placer
iron claim iu the Tintic mining dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
nnsrnN IIoIIn,rING-

Boston Dee Boston copper shares
show further evidence or liquidation.
With severe declines in many uf The
icnding issues. Calumet g. Arizona loss
Tour points. selling ar &C. ltar and
Granny have been steady around fsq
ini % respect it ely. other -drunrf b.
mnufe of The market are duu with
rtccs practically unchanged Hayden.
stone a. Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros. brokers. report the fol-
lowing quotations. received over thcll
private wire yesterday.
HOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Three carloads of ore from Utah
mines and two from Nevada were re-
leased by the Utah ore Sampling COM
pany yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

san Francisco. Dec. THE official
closing quotations FOR mining stocks
toaaV were as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Tribune Reporter Printing CO..
9 West Second south. Thcues ar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26

During the rain storm last Mon
day lightning struck the wire fence
which was being built by Messrs.
Dorville Borel and Adolphe Franz,
Mr.. Borel was struck and remain
ed unconscious for fifteen minutes,
but escaped with only the shock
and q little scare.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26
How 1t Looks In Abbeville,

Not long since, . young man of
splendid muscular development
was seen in our city with two heads
on bis shoulders. Both were full
" developed heads, with rather
handsome features, one with blond
hair, tho other with black hair.
The young man 10 not . museum
freak - might be supposed. The
other head WAS the property of his
swesthsart, and would not have
appeared in such dsformsd posi-
ton had it not been for the young
lsdy's neglect to drop the curtain.
-Abbsvills Meridionsl.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-03-26

First Excursion of the Season
via Southern Pacific Easter
Sunday, March 27th, 1910.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, as usual.
will open its Excursion Season. with an
excursion to New Orleans, Easter Sun
day. March 9th.
On occount of the large number of peO-
pie taking advantage Of this excursion
in past years it has been found necessa-
~ to increase the service. This year
three trains will be run. One will leave
Washington, La, at 600 A. NJ. making
all stops up to New IbOria. Another
will leave New Iberia at 700 A. NJ. and
make all stops up to Morgan City. A
third will start at Morgan City leaving
at 100 A. M. and make all stops to New
Orleans.
Excursion train will pass Cade at 1926
A. NJ. The rate from your city will be
$500 for the round trip.
The usual attractions will prevail in
the Crescent City on Easter Sunday. The
base ball fans will have an opportunity
to witness an exhibition game between
New Orleans and Cleveland. Ohia,