davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Hsvre. Feb Is, ? m--Ls sre'sr'
York. x -
Antwerp. FEB is. 2:3o p m-~Vscera''
New York Via Dover. ,.,, lp<
Rotterdam. Feb IS, m-Noosu'"'
New York via BoGlogne. fRre
Rio Janeiro. Feb i6-Scottish frinS' ,3ft
santos for New York; Teren" m
Montevideo for New York; opp.,l,ssr
Joachim Ger. New York ,no. pycx
Kobe, Feb l5-8raemer tBr), Ne"
PASSED.
Dover. Feb iT--Rotterdam 'pu'o"
York for Amsterdam.---.. -,.rsrGrb
Perrin. FEB -Schuylkih Br'; Sts' =
Manila for Boston and New la la IN
Gibraltar. Feb Is. : y m SAINT a"'
settles for New ioTk.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Marseles. Feb l5-Massiiia u-r). New York via
Oran. Agiers. etc
Dover, Feb Is 1:06 m-Finland Helg). New
York for Antwerp land proceeded).
Plymouth. Feb Is. 4:04 p m-St Paul New York
for Cherbourg and southampton land pro-
ceeded).
Dartmouth, Feb is-Rubonia RusH. New York
for Lihau
Cadiz. Feb IL Monteyldeo ,Spsn). New York
fof Barcelona
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Mail Vessel
esr'l' For.. Line. closes sails.
Nislgoth. Argentina. A X p. go a m -
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
saramaccs. Par msriho. pWI 20 100 2 m
Algonquin. Brunswick. clyde. 800 m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81
Bremen. Bremen. 9 L.. 700 m 1000 . m
. Of Navarro. Grenada. Trim 1890 a m 1900 m
Ho,shhm' hotterdam' Hol-Am -- 1000 a m
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde. % u m
oi savannah SdN man, ShV. - 100 m
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY q
Mauretania. Liverpool. Cunard 5:3o m a:no a m
y Lincoln Hamburg. II A..i0:O0 a IN |: 90 IN
Cedric. Azores. White Star. 900 IN
Bermudan. Bermuda. Quebec 500 m 1000 m
Zulia. Curacao. Red D....... $50 q NJ 1900 n,
Antilla, Santiago. Ward. zee. --- 1900 IN
Huron. Jacksonville. clyde. 100 y m
san Marcos, Galveston MAJ. --- 90 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destir alton and steamer. Close In ". Y. p. n.
Fiji Islands. Australia. New Zealand
(,ts Victoria)-Zealsndia. .........T To-day, $50
Samoan Islands New Zealari. Aus
trslia yia san Francisco)-Spit-
head ......................,.. To day, $50
Hawaii via San Franciscol-sierra Feb 20. $50
Kan Ksmakura Marn."-..,............ FEB 20. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Phil
ippines Via San Iranciscob-Man-
churis .......................Feb "a. $50
Japan Corea. China fvia Tacomal-
Chicago Msru .......,.............Fe Feb 81. $40
Hawaii Guam. Philippines Vs San
FIanciHco) u $ Transport. .......Mch l. gao
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
1*aG Gtanittg &Gt.
gDsss.see ~s sse hAuenuesA 4e-1ao47's s7s

The facts about this store-which competent
mdqes declare to be the most charmingly ap-
pointed establishment for the sale OF Womens
Apparel in the world-are Of such genuine inter-
est to women Of taste and discernment that we
have no hesitation in directing especial attention
to them:
Here are laid out for convenient selection the
most complete assortments Of high-class mode-uc
garments for Women. Misses ard Juniors dis
nlaved in this counry-al Of which are offered
at sensible prices.
Tb, entire sevep.ory building at 564, 566 and 56S Fifth
Avenue at Forty Sixth Street, gwen over to the import
mo and retailing Of Ouerwear Of the very finest sot-hve
selling floors in ALL Each floor carries distinct lnes COM
nl.,e in themselves The merchandising looked alter by
erner buvers Of the hrm-buyers who have been in touch
for wears with the markets Of the world and supply not only
or New Yoik establishment but stores in the Middle
West and Northwest.
The result Of this comp organizations efforts to fully
satisfy most critical public eliminates in our
Exhibit of New Spring Fashions
COMPRISING
Custom Tailored SUITS for and general
Deu7i o1ored Suits for afternoon and de:y
occasions
Coats for motor steamer and touring and general
Wraps and Nantes for various functions
Dresses for informal matinee afternoon tea etc
(Iopns for evening funcions-heahe, dinner etc
.Soecial Importation Of Handmade French
BLouses, Hand embroidered or Plain tailored
Linen Waists, also Orer-Blouses in newest
ideas - from Paris.
Advance Styles in Spring Millinery
Selected in Paris by own corps Of buyers
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Every conceivable design, coorng and size will
be shown.
The "Hartford Saxony' rug is one of the oldest
and best loom tufted rugs made in America nearly
a century of expert thought and experience enter
inc into it's construction while its designs are
largely faithful reproductions of such magnificent
Orientals as Khivas Kazaks, Shirazs Bokharas
and Others
WE HEARTILY INDORSE the fabric, as
our experience has proven that there is no rug of
domestic manufacture that will give more salts
factory wear for the money involved.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
GETS VERDICT AGAINST PHIPPS
Jury Awards $4,000 to Servant Hurt at
House in Fifth Avenue.

4 Jury in the Supreme Court has rendered
verdict for $4,000 in favor of Mrs Annie
r. Ryan in a damage suit that she brought
for $4,000 against Henry Phpps The
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Bid Scaled Down 5000.

n seems To me that il i worth some
filing To- the public 10 keep our competition
alive. You win remember Inc American mas
come do9.u $4,000 iu its ngures since tne
bids r,ere opened The only way II can he
dnue is 10 give us the work on which We are
the lowest bidders. .
OF course the corporations are SO inter
n 7eiliated with the exchange membership
that a. is dificult for any off1cial 10 MAKE
> stand in favor Of saving the Stockhod-
c1.e' rnonev You and the Mayor are the
only men i'm tUouty years who have mad the
courage 10 squarsly oppose similar situa-
tlon AMI permit me TO tender my esteem,
therefore.
In a post script in regard TO statement
Of q member of the governing committee
Or the NcN York Stock Exchange that
There was no monopoly. as the work
cf other CONF anies was approved by the
committee. NJ. Kendall said that the
international and Western companies
wore owned by tho American Bank Note
Comrany. and the foreign companies
we're prevented from competing because
OF the duty on engraving.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Had Tried to Compete Before

Mr. Kendall said his COMPANY pre-
sLmcd that the American. which, win
Tho companies it owned. had heretofore
received city work without competition
sl,boucb his company had sought an
onnortunity 10 bid, would compete for
the job.
However. | gained an assured conNlction
~ their bidding because as soon "a II ue-
cap,c l.uoVu NC were 10 bid an mqulrS
yTse made over tho telephone, asking II !
would accept $5.Coo IN bills Tor the privilege
Of naming the figures IN our II., proLoS99ii 9ia+ -
OF course | can in no wise assert tllal =.
Vas tho stock Exchanges BANK note uus.
thst said "Goodby" TO my NO; pui INC sne
fact that they were the only o'Her olu"Vi
made an impression on me. 49,. 1900. ,,,,.
Permit me to assure you that ny Pllce
on your contract is not low; We 4l9 no. a,
take The matter very seriously uhluhlHe - -
rigblv improbable that there was any one
able and willing To take stahu deali,H, eai,
having tho exchanges bank note conlpduS
What they asked. and. th'nkLhE tna' .Tv ~,
usual net result would bo that oI S pu.S
usinC ms as club 10 brinS down our CUM
petitors prices.
The usual difference between his COM
ranv and the American was 40 per cent
Mfr. Kendall said. and added that TINS
was "tba exact size of the graft that We
claim, goes into the pockets of an mem~
bcrs Of the Stock Exchange VINO are
stockholders i'm the American BaEk Note
Company" Then Mr.. Kendall wrote:
We arc Informed that tho United states
Steel has paid for its stock certhcatee ~
ten years tl,000000 at the requlretneinI U oI
-be exchange We would have been gao 70
ta,-e supplied the identical same product iOl
less than half that amount
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
A large purchase Of seasonable
Cotton Dress Fabrics
At Exceedingly Low Prices

Silk and Cotton Chiffons, Pongecs
and TuSSahS. in Plain Jacquard and
Printed Foulard Effects, all colors,
Regular Value SOC Yard
Silk Weft Crepes,
in satin stripes and plain weaves
in large assortment Of new shades
Regular Value 65c lard
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:ie: sunset. 5:39. moon rises. -
moon age, 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
First Spring Importations of
Novelty Foulard Silks

in exclusive designs and borders also Tole de oole
Bordered Chiffon and new effects in other " caves
Also Tomorrow, an Offering OF
Imported Foulard Silks. ~ and "A inches wide,
in the newest colong including large assortment ST
Of navy blue and white and black and white, at ."
Actual Value 500 Yard
Printed Foulard Silks
q inches wide, in designs and colors, &
also Polka Dots and Ring effects at
Actual Value Csc Yard
Black FOuard Silks, =
superior quality lustrous hnish showerproof, at
Actual Value S1.0O Yard
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Tomorrow. Very Important Sale OF &
Mems and Women's Hosiery
Women's ~
Black Gauze Silk Lise safety garter welts, and ~
Black Plain Gauze garter double welts, Value OOc Psir
Extra Fine Black Gauze I4islc, hand scanned and AS
Coored Pure Thread Silk Hose, cotton soles also 10
black with garter tops and soles Value SlO0 Pair
French Pure Thread Silk Hose, with self clocks 81 q
desirable shades fine quality, Value $3.50 Pair "
French Pure Silk Hose, of superior quality. on
cmbd open work, black and coors, Value SS 3 Pr
Also Great Reductions in
Real Lace and Hand Embroidered Silk Hose
for Evening and Street Wear,
at sO.75 to 1850 Pair
Formerly S2l.5o to 10000 Pair
Mems Hose,
Imported Silk Lisle or Gauze Lsc, 1T
plain with self clockng Value 45c Pair -
Pure Thread Silk, extra fine quality, 7k
black and colors with cotton solc Value Sl0O Pair "
West 23d and I'D Streets
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Stern Brothers

AOuNW Jill ~0ANZAUuSuS
Will hold Tomorrow, Monday,
A Special Sale Of Entirely N.v
Women's Dresses
of Novelty Silks and Foulards, and effective design.
For Early Spring Wear
at $3.50, 24.50 and 27.50
Also collection of very desirable
Tailormade Suits
Walking Suits, of Black and Navy Serge, 81, >.
Man Tailored, satin trimmed, at @Z0V|
Dressy Tailored Suits, of Black and %.
Navy Serge elaborately braided, ~ at Oz0U|
Black Satin Suits, AHy 2l.o|
with new braid effects, HEt at O1'0V|
Advance Spring Styles In
Women's Outergarments
are now being shown, including
Copies of the Newest Foreign Models
Also the following Unusual Values
Coats, of Serge lined throughout with peau de Sin ,o|
cygne Full Length, strictly Man Tailored, at aS'0V|
Paletots Of fine Novelty Mixtures, IN ,J
half lined with peau de cygne, .yxA at A'|0|
Cape Coats, of Black Satin, #1
lined throughout with satin in all SD1 S0 0k s0|
desirable shades, Two Models, 1T ~A'No' ~"'"V1
Bows and Children's
Washable Russian s. Sailor Suits
Greatly Below Regular Prices
of Imported and Domestic Repp Linen Caatea Chamoray M
in plain white, colors and fancy patterns with SAILOR
Military Collar, sizes 212 to 10 years
Values Sl.95 to 3.75 az l'09
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Stern Brothers
Upholstery Departments
Exclusive Styles of
Cretonnes, Chintzes 6 Taffetas
are now being displayed consisting Of the largest and
comprehensive assortment of
English. French. Dutch and Austrian
Printed Textiles
they have ever embracing designs of every period for the
decoration OF City and Country Homes
Tn their Greatly Enlarged
Rug Departments
large assortments of the most desirable class Of
Kirmanshah and Sarouk Carpets
are being shown, also number of
Persian Carpets,
such as serapi Ghoercvan and Maha including extra
large sizes in choice oolorings,
at s11sOO. 145.OO, l75.OO to $500
Former Prices Sl65Oo 10000, $4,000 to 5000
Oriental Rugs, Value sl4so to 1850 at slO@o
And in addition well known make of
Administer and Wilton Rugs
9 by y IT, at the following Specially Reduced Prices
AXIIllNSteIS, Ndluo P-''"''
Administers, Seamless, $50 <l0O
Wiltons, 5|.3O @00o
Tomorrow, Several Very Desirable Lines OF
Household Linens
will be placed on sale
At Fully 3O"o Less Than Regular Values
Table Cloths at Sl.oS, @.lo' @'oo' |.po' oSo
Napkins, match, Do7 Loo <'0V
Luncheon and Dinner Sets
IIemstchod Cloth and II Napkins, Value SSGO, at O"0
Damask Tea Cloths Hcmstd Value ST Is Each at S125
Damask Tea Napkins, 65ODoz 4.so
Irish Damask Table Linen. l25 Yard, o0S
Irish Damask Dinner Napkins 500 Doz " o.I0
Linen Sheets Hemsttched 600 Pair, " 4'@0
ruemsttcbcd 135 Pair LOO
Linen Pillow Eases Embroidered 80 Pair, LIS
TIuck Towels, IIcmstched 400 Doz. NV
Individual Guest Towels, So Doz' %'0O
Turkish Bath Towels 4OODoz. '.Vo
West 25d and 22d streets
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
"OFFERED NE $4,000 TO
NAME BLDG. H. KENDALL
President of N. Y. Bank Note Co.
Writes Supervisor Ferguson
on Engraving Job.
HITS STOCK EXCHANGE MEN
Demands His Bid Be Accepted,
Although He Says 1t Is Not
Low-First Chance in
Twenty Years.

In letter to David Ferguson super.
visor Of the City Record. Yesterday
George II Kendall. president of the New
York Bank Note Company, declared thdt
Sc soon nj II was known that his con-
Germ was going to bid on the engraving
Of the new. issue of city bonds an inquiry
wa made over the telephone asking
whether ne would accept $4,000 IN ollls
for The privilege of naming the hsures
I'm the proposal of the New York com
lsny. The proposition was promptly
rejected.
Mr. Kcndalls letter Was as follows:
There is a paragraph in the letter OF I Nj
l-ly secretary Of the New York STOCK TX
change concerning our bid for the pTiHuhs
Of tho citys s50.0n.000 issue. that zee, 'l1a'
NC should not allow TO pass unnouceo. ,,
IIe SAYS. Whether the low Dld NHIS-
YOU inform Us YoU have received iIui, 'he i
New York Bank Note Company snoulu, u,
view ri all these facts. he resarnyu 90 aS q
bio made i'm the ordinary course oI ousliioS ,oS,,
or a. Il strategic move taken Win Nlow
10 itS effect on the pending iugauon - ~
course. "A matter concerning WIu~~" 'a0''
one may draw his own conclusions. 49,,
TO show the inCorrectneSS or tnlS' ~
uiu rsnemher that We did not solicit an op
,ortunitv 20 bid Consequently there cpuio
nave been no fOrethouSht IN the llhC u "'S
irsiuuatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

West Esd and 22d Stree
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-02-01
sAlLEvs SCHEMES EXPOSED BY
cuMMiNs.

Senator Bailey, who Is one Of Lori
mer's chief supporters, got thumped
into pulp by Senator Cummins in
the debate over the rules which
should govern in case where. SEN
ator's right to seat in the United
States senate Is challenged on
account of the purchase of Isgisla-
tive votes.
Bailey commended that when 1t was
shown that member of a legislature
had sold his vote, that such dishon-
: est member should be treated as
not having voted at ali; that, If a
senator had a majority of the votes
honestly cast by the members of the
Legislature, his election would be val
I i'd. Senator Cummins demonstrated
how easy it would be, under that
kind of rule, to purchase a seat in
the United States senate. Suppose,
for Illustration, that the legislature
consisted of two hundred members.
In that event it would take one hum
-dred and one votes. to elect; and let
US further suppose, that senate
rial candidate had ninety-six support
ers and aould not honestly secure an
other one. Under the Bailey rule
all that such candidate would have
!, to do would be to buy the vot.s of
4 ten. members and that would, accord
ing to the Bailey rule, eliminate the
purchased votes entirely, and reduce
the membership Of the legislature to
one hundred and ninety. That would
give the ninety-six adherents OF the
senatorial candidate clear major
ity. Senator Cu1nmins questioned
Senator Bailey and practically fors-
ed him to admit that while purchas-
e., votes could not be counted to in
crease the vote of the candidate for
whom they were cast, each purchas-
ed vote under the rule conte nded for
by him counted as half vote in
favor of the candidate for whom
they were purchased. This would be
accomplished by reducing the num-
Der necessary to elect. Under the
Bailey rule Lorimer would be entitled
to retain his seat. A fellow feeling
may make Bailey wondrous kind to
Lorimer, but we still hope that a
majority of the members of the Unit
ed States senate have not a similar
feeling. ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-02-01

10 THE DEMOCRATS OF IoWA:-
Your state committee has opened
permanent headquarters in the city
of Des Moines. The object is to ef-
feet perfect organization of the
party in every county, township,
town and precinct in the state and
thus be prepared, when the presi-
Dental campaign opens in 1912, to
carry on a campaign which will place
Iowa in the democratic column.
Our greatest difficulty in the past
has been our inability to keep the or
ganization active and alert from one
campaign to the next. Good work
ing organizations have been built ul
for particular campaigns but aftel
these campaigns, the organization.
have entirely lapsed and fallen to a
low state and the next campaign
about one half the period which
should have been devoted to active
campaign work has, been required tc
rebuild the organization.
1t is our purpose not only to rem
edy this matter, but to make the par
ty organization a living, breathing
militant force, entirely worthy of tht
confidence which the voters of the
State and nation have signified theft
intention to place in the democratic
party at the next presidential cleo
ton.
In order to accomplish this we
must have the aid of every good
democrat in the state; the work can
not be accomplished without great ex
pense and patriotic sacrifice; ant
every one should bear his portion O.
the burden with the same eagernesl
and in the same measure that hi
would enjoy the approaching victory.
| To these ends we call upon ever,
democrat to aid us; send in you
own subscription, and if you can d.
so, take up subscription among
your democratic neighbors and send
to the undersigned at 4o1-3-5 Clapr
: Block, where complete record of
all aid received will be kept.
Democracy-Effectively Organized
Will Carry Iowa In 1912. Will Yo,
Help?
Very respectively,
N. F. Reed, Chairman.
Democratic State Central Com.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-02-01
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1911
SENATOR YOUNG.

In politics Senator Young should
be progressive republican or real
democrat. His parental home, his
youthful avocations and his environ
ment during his entire life should
make him an advocate of human
rights. At heart the senator may
often wish that he was free to break
the ties that bind him to his present
course, but those who hope for such
a breaking are hoping without reason
for their hopes. Senator Young will
keep his part of the compact.
In 1895 the capture of the republi-
can national convention by the forces
OF plutocracy badly shattered the
hines of the republican party in
Iowa. Mark Hanna, who was made
commander in chief Of the plutocrat-
ic forces, found no large newspaper
in the state upon which he could i'm
plicitly rely to do his bidding. With
out such an organ the state was safe
ly In the doubtful column. Mark Han
ma sized up the situation without de-
lay. His relations with Mr.. Young
became very close and very person
al, and Mr.. Young's pes Moines new--
paper became Mark Hanna's mouth:
piece, and the golden patronage
which was bestowed as matter OF
course chained Mt. Young to the
chariot wheels Of confederated
wealth. .s a
Senator Young is scholarly mar
and mentally Of senatorial calibre
4 but. his political associations for tht
past fifteen years have been al
wrong. He has been one Of the stop
gaps interposed by mercenary wealtl
to hold back the Just demands Of tn
masses. He does not represent thu
wants, the wishes or the aspiration
Of the people Of Iowa. and the pro
gressive republicans and Progressive
democrats in our state Legislature
should quit playing politics lonl
enough to terminate Mr.. Young's mis-
representation Of Iowa in the uppe
house Of congress.
If majority Of the members o
the legislature cannot agree upol
who shall be senator. let them pas
a law submitting the question to
primary, based upon the Oregon laN
and let the people say whom the
prefer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-02-01
TRUTH.

Let not mercy and truth forsake
thee; bind them about thy neck;
write them upon the table of thine
heart. PROV. III; 8.
Bulwer says. zone of the sublim.
est things in the world is plain
truth" Demosthenes, the ancient
Greek orator, once said, what we
have in us Of the image of God is
the love Of truth and justice"
No one is liked if he is, ,pntruthf,ll.
The best honor we can pay to truth
is to use it. 1t does not pay in the
business world to be untruthful. Il
one fails to meet an appointment OF
live up to ones word, many times
business will suffer in consequence.
Especially in school life one is avoid.
ed by other students If he or she is
untruthful You never can be popu.
Lar or we'll liked, because one is un.
failingly found out, and who likes an
untruthful person?
Truth may not only be violated by
falsehood, but by silence. Daniel
Webster says, Truth is always con-
gruous and agrees with itself; every
truth in the universe agrees with all
other"
There is a story of a little boy
who was being cross-questioned by a
lawyer. He had asked the boy ev-
cry kind of a question to see il he
could get the boy to contradict him.
self, but the little fellow kept per-
fectly straight "How have you man
aged to do this SO cleverly?" asked
the lawyer. oh" replied the boy,
papa told me to tell the truth and
i would be safe"
If we desert truth in trifling things,
we keep getting worse and worse,
and after a time cannot be trusted
in matters of importance. We can
tell truth as much as we like and
1t will always he truth, but if we
stray but an inch from the straight
way Of truth, the story keeps chang
ing, and If the one who first tcld the
story should hear i. from the one
who told !: lest, he would not recog-
nize it. In the beautiful language of
Bryant:
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again;
The eternal years Of God are hers;
But error, wounded, writhes in PAIN
And dies amid her worshipers.
Ianthe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-02-01
Trips
via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
including the
Mardi Gras
NEW ORLEANS

ss 1f 1911 B it HeW oeans Fss
Ask for beautifully illustrated folder de-
book entitled New Orleans for the
Tourist"
FLORIDA,
The Seminole Limited" operated the
year around IRON Chicago over the
Genital Route to Florida and Cuba" A
Sell Ss3ld Fast IT., Thr9ngh XestibuIe Train
carries Pullman observation compart
nent car, twelve section drawing-roon
Steering car and free reclining chair-cai
tsonville without change. Makes connec-
lions at Jacksonville Tor all points on
the Peninsula. First-class dining-ca
service.
HAVANA, CUBA,
Via New Orleans or via Florida. For
those deshng to visit New Orleans en-
route. steamship service from that
en- QUITE, steamship service from Port
Tampa Or Knights Key Send for Illus
trated folder on Cuba
PANAMA.
Via the Illinois Central to New Or
leans, thence by steamship to Co'on.
r.anama: and other Forts. Fine new
'teamshirs. White. 70. our latest lit S.
rated Panama folder.
vlckssuEe, MISS,
ard the yicksh-rg National Mi'i y
Park. commemorative the siege and de-
Tense Of the city; An Interesting place
for booklet. .'vicksburg for the Tour
ist."
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
The Illinois Central runs daily s,eer-
Ing car. through without change, Chica-
go to Hot, Springs: S!eering-car. T'lec-
trio lighted. with all modern improve
merits. Dinins-car serHce Send for H.
Illustrated folder describing Hot Springs,
All literature free for the asking.
Rates, train time. and oil particulars
by addressing the undersigned.
H. J. Phelps. Division Passenger Agent.
COL 3. & ]. Building. Dubuque, Iowa