r TAKING COMFORT
J wouldnt be in tmitor atltr uppers timed
I ttwnv
1 1 wouldnt le a Idnp juli II I rotild
Bo lcnc its 1ic prt lualtlj and tttuiRth a heme
I where 1 an May
And a wood shed full of dry and fitted wood
For Jimmy Irlnyi tlu bootjack and motlicr trinu
the IIrM
And fiulla the roller turtalrm ahettln out the
stormy nlftlit
And me and Jim and mother and the cat art
down
Oh who In thuoderd hanker for a crown
Who wants to spend their evnlni eettln starched
and prim and atrnlitht
A warmln royal vehet on a throne
Iff mighty tedious buinm eettln up no thundrin
late
With not a mlnlts time to call your own
Td lather take my comfort after workln throiiRli
the daya
iWlth my old blue woolen Moeklna nigh the fires
aodal blare
Tor me and Jim and mother and the old gray cat
Come mighty near to knowln where were at
Itolinan Day In 1 cwltton Journal
------- a---
I DR BflLCOE8 PATIENT
A Romanco of Iffy story
BY SEACOAL
a a a
I Wo were sitting about Ilnrry Makes
hospitable board on Ills yacht Sua
Breeze one evening Harry and the
doctor regaling us with their adven
tures during tlin six months cruise
Uicy had Just ended A remark of
Harrys suggesting that the doctor
should reveal the mystery of The
Fair Northron of the Golden Locks
set us to clamoring for the story
It smacks too much of the Anthony
Hope story laughed the doctor Get
Harry to spin you another yachting
jam
But we were not to be denied and
Harry Joined vigorously In the clamor
The thing Harry refers to said
the doctor seems to me remarkable
only because of the singular way the
person most concerned starts up to
view at various periods of my life and
the curious way In which lam brought
Into passing relations with her pro
fessionally
The story has its beginning some
years ago Just nfter I had received
that sheepskin that enabled me to
write M D after my name I bad
been taken as an assistant in the ofllce
by an established physlcinn of large
practice In Brooklyn living In Henry
street One evening near midnight
I was sitting by the office awaiting
the return of the doctor from a late
call when the oflice night bell jangled
furiously I went to the door to llnd
a foreigner of considerable distinction
of manner and who was evidently
much agitated Inquiring for the doc
tor without waiting for an answer
to his question he demanded that I
should Immediately accompany him to
attend a patient I made him under
stand that the doctor for whom he had
Inquired was not In and that I was the
doctors assistant
Are you a certified physician he
nsked sjiarply
Understanding by his term that he
nsked if I was qualified to practice I
answered that I was and hedemanded
that I should attend him at once I
gathered up a medicine and instrument
case and donning my coat followed
him into the street where I found a
carriage awaiting us The driver was
on the box but a man whom from his
demeanor toward the one who so Im
peratively summoned me I took to bo a
servant held open the door of the
coach for us to enter and when he had
given a few words of Instruction to
the driver climbed in after us Our
way took us down Henry street at a
rapid pace We had gone but a short
distance when the one who had called
me prefacing his remarks with the as
surance that no harm would be done
me demanded that I should submit to
be blindfolded I protested vigorously
declaring that I would leave them then
and there Whatever else they were
these gentlemen were prompt nnd vig
orous for before I was aware of their
purpose I was seized gagged and blind
folded Having secured nnd rendered
me helpless the first foreigner gravely
and temperately again assured me that
no harm would come to me and that
having exercised my skill where re
quired I should be returned home safe
ly but It was essential to high Inter
ests that I should not know whither I
was going Notwithstanding I was not
a little frightened though not so much
that I did not realize that we were
driving down Henry street crossing
Fulton and turning up to the right
But here I lost my bearings though I
know we again turned to the left and
as I thought Into Main street
In time however the coach stopped
and I was led across a narrow pave
ment Into a house the odors of which
did not salute my olfactory nervei
agreeably up two pair of stairs nnd
Into a room which notwithstanding I
was blindfolded seemed to me to con
tain a number of people Here the gag
and blindfold were taken from me my
cases put Into my hands and ray atten
tion directed to a bed In the corner of
the room If I had been frightened
before I was astounded now Here In
this dingy ill savored barely furnished
attic room were a number of people
all foreigners most of whom men and
women were not alone fashionably
clad but In most costly raiment the
fure worn by each being worth a kings
ransom Those who were not so clad
not more than three were quite the
reverse even filthy On the bed In the
corner lay a young woman as richly
clad as the others strikingly beautiful
In form and feature her nbundant
golden hair spread out on the pillows
nearly concealing their grimy and
coarse texture She was apparently
unconscious
Not then an experienced physician
I was confused fairly stupeUed but in
obedience to the haughty gesture of an
Imposing personage who stood at the
head of the bod and to whom all prep
cut gave most ret pectful deference I
approached the bed She who lay there
senseless was a magnificent specimen
of womnuhood who however I Judg
ed to be not more than 11 She was In
a syncope It Is nothing to my story
by what means 1 restored her to con
sciousness When she opened her eyes
and a beautiful brown they were they
first rested on mo bending over her
nnd with a dazed confused expression
quickly followed by one of fear Turn
ing her head she saw the others stand
ing about her and there swept over
those glorious eyes n gleam as If she
comprehended the situation She start
rd up with outstretched arms toward
me the while lips trembled as If striv
ing for utterance but the Imposing per
sonage quickly placed his hand on her
lips and she fell back on the bed with
a moan making no further effort
Satisfying myself that her pulsation
was now practically normal I turned
to nsk the Imposing personage what
had been the cause of this syncope or
the events Immediately preceding It
Whether this grand person did not
deign to reply to so mean n person as
myself or was unncqualntod with the
language I used I coud not determine
What he did do was to summon the one
who hnd called me and turn me over to
him This person said he could tell
me no more than that the lady hail re
ceived a severe nervous shock and a
groat fright I wrote a proscription
and intimated my desire to leave as
my duties wore ended
My first acquaintance of all this sin
gular lot hnd a word with his high
haughtiness who hnd never stirred
from the head of the bed Then lie
thrust a roll of bills Into my hand and
with the assistance of another gagged
and bound me ns before I was led
out of the room down the stairs and
placed In a carriage but this time I
had not been so well blindfolded that
I was not able to catch n glimpse of
my surroundings in the street nor to
observe that It was not the same driver
ns had driven me there As we turned
Into Henry street the bandages were
removed nnd my first Impulse was to
make an outcry but refiectlng that It
must be 2 oclock In the morning thnt
no one was In the streets nnd thnt two
prompt nnd vigorous gentlemen snt op
posite I maintained silence consoling
myself with the thought thnt at least I
had Impressed on my memory the fea
tures of the driver and possibly could
find him again Arriving the door of
the coach was opened for me to alight
and as the gentlemen courteously bade
me good night they rapidly drove
away Within doors I displayed my
first foe to my chief and I can say
now that In all my subsequent practice
I never received a fee for n single visit
so large as this my first one The old
doctor and myself sat by the fire a long
time trying to make out the meaning of
my experience but all we could deter
mine on was that the people were Rus
sians
A week later I crossed the Fulton
ferry nnd saw on the boat the driver
who had brought mo home on that
night of my first call nnd fee He could
tell me nothing but that he was paid
liberally tulo what he was told and to
keep his mouth closed He did not
feel bound thereby to decline to take
me to the house whence he had driven
me for a fee and so I wns soon in
Green lane near Front street where I
recognized the house The visit how
ever served no purpose for no one
could tell me anything more than that
for six months a Ilussinn family of
whom no one knew nnythlng hnd occu
pied the upper floor and had gone on a
day which I found to be the day after
my visit No one could bo found who
had a recollection of seeing many peo
ple going to tills floor the night before
the removal of the family
Two weeks later I had a caller a
foreigner using the best of English
who satisfying himself that I was the
Dr Balcoe who had been called to at
tend a young lady In Green lane nsked
me for the details of ray experiences
At first I supposed he was anxious to
secure knowledge but finally It occur
red to me that his anxiety was to dis
cover how much I knew However I
told him all I did know without re
serve nnd as I mentioned the young
lady and the Imposing person he made
a gesture each time that seemed like a
salute When he hnd finished I took a
turn at the pump handle but I brought
no water He was polite nnd courte
ous but ns evasive as an eel When I
pressed him too hard he said
My dear doctor be content with the
honor of having had so distinguished a
patient Ask no more but accept this
which I nm Instructed to give you In
appreciation of your prudence reserve
and skill In the affair Best content
He laid a package on the table and
quickly left the room I opened It to
find it was the valuable gold watch nnd
chnln I yet wear with a card bearing
only these words For Dr Balcoe
With this the episode ended I heard
no more of It A mystery It was and a
mystery it remained
Shortly after this I was appointed
on the staff of a medical institution to
the head of which I subsequently came
and ten years after needing a rest I
took a trip abroad I visited London
and was present at a celebration of an
event that drew people from all parts
of Europe A spectator on the street
I found a good point of view from the
front of the French embassy and while
standing there saw an equipage pass
down the street a singular sort of
barouche drawn by four horses one of
each pair mounted by postilions with
two outriders In front There were
two occupants of the barouche a
young woman who occupied the rear
seat and an older one on the front seat
with her back to the horses I paid
less heed to the occupants than to the
turnout for It was a novelty to me
and I did not know then ns I did Inter
that it was the equipage of royalty
By Borne means I know not how one
of the unrldden horses clipped and fell
IHm
7issSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
TUB NORFOLK NEWS FRIDAY MARCH 8 1JI01
lnnnodlatoly the four were thrown Into
fright and Ixgn to roar and plunge In
so alarming n manner thnt others wore
Infected and finally a team attached
to a heavy carriage bolted and In their
run collided with the barouche over
turning It lnnnodlatoly there was n
call for a physician and I plunged for
ward crying that 1 was one Way was
innde for me by a policeman and I
found the younger of the women lying
on the pavement the blood trickling
from a wound In the bond A hasty
examination assured me thnt It wns
not fatal or very serious 1 said to the
policeman that the should be carried
somewhere whore she could be treated
properly nnd hod hardly so expressed
myself when servants enme from the
French embassy requesting that the
lady bo carried there This was done
I following Once within I soon
brought the lady from her fainting fit
and hnvlug bathed the wound in her
bond which was merely that of the
scalp I cut her golden locks from
about It and dressed It By the time
this was done I made n discovery My
patient wns the one of the attic room
In Green lane In Brooklyn If 1 had
thought her beautiful then she was
glorious In her loveliness now She
smilingly and gratefully thanked mo
for my attention In French and I had
but received her courtesies when In
rushed n man In groat agitation Bo
hold It was his high haughtiness
1 iHit iilii Iltn nn i ront i1fitillr i Ullv
done and of my service he expressed
his thanks In fairly good French and
I wont my way
That evening ns I finished my din
ner at the hotel nl which I was living
word was brought to me thnt a gentle
man desired to see mo I directed that
he be taken to my parlor whither 1
went nt once Imagine my surprise
when the gentleman wns ushered In to
discover thnt he wns the one who hnd
left the gold watch nnd chnln
It Is nn extraordinary meeting
agnln Dr Bnlcoe he said Again 1
attend on you after jou have attended
on the fair lady
Again that gesture that seemed so
like a salute This time his visit was
first to tender payment for my serv
ices which 1 so peremptorily declined
that he would not renew Its tender
and probably the chief reason to dis
cover If I had curiosity to know the
persons or a disposition to recall the
affair In Brooklyn Assuring him I had
neither curiosity as to the one nor dis
position as to the other after some
suave and graceful compliments he
took his leave A few days after and
the day before I left London on my re
turn home I was walking In Itotton
row with our consul general of that
day His high haughtiness pranced by
on a black charger which In my eye
was the more valuable of the two I
asked the consul general If he knew
him
I cant master his name replied
our representative He is a Russian
prince and of royal grade I believe
some say left handed but a power
both ns an officer of the realm and as
an enviously rich man He hns a beau
tiful daughter about whom there Is a
mystery of which no one knows any
thing but who is carefully guarded by
the prince
So ended chapter two of this singu
lar experience Two days after I was
on the high seas Five years Inter
Ilnrry here persuaded me to throw ev
erything up and go with him on a six
months cruise In the course of our
peregrinations we found ourselves In
the Bosporus with the minarets of
Constantinople In sight There were
other yachts flying the flags of nearly
every maritime nation and among them
one of an Englishman we had met at
Gibraltar and with whom we had had
good times One lovely evening we
were dining with this Englishman on
his yacht when a barge pulled along
side hailing us with a request to know
If a physician were aboard Ills serv
ices were required on a yacht lying out
some distance Of course I volunteer
ed nnd descending into the barge was
pulled away to the yacht in question
The petty officer In charge of the boats
crew could tell me nothing for I could
not understand him
As I climbed up the ladder to the
deck I was met by my friend of the
gold wntch episode and to our mutual
astonishment
Again the fair lady V I nsked
Again the fair lady he replied
gravely It is fate fate And ho
again made thnt queer gesture so like
n salute
He seemed somewhat embarrassed
and reluctant to go forward but I said
that If the lady had need of service nt
nil she probably needed It quickly and
upon this suggestion he led the way t
the 6nIoon There we found his high
hnughtlness He regarded me with
blank astonishment and without deign
ing me a greeting said in French to the
other
How Is this
The other replied In Russian nnd ap
parently apologetically For myself I
was angered I broke In on the conver
sation and must ndmlt with no little
arrogance
Sir I said I am here by request
to make use of such skill ns I possess
In behalf of one needing skill My act
Is a voluntary one of courtesy and be
nevolence Your reception Is discour
teous In a high degree and demands an
apology
He faced me with nn angry frown
but when he snw that I did not lower
my crest he altered his manner nnd
apologizing led me to a hnndsornj
stateroom where the fair one waB sur
rounded by attendants bathing nn ugly
wound In the arm which to me ap
peared to be n saber cut delivered by
nn arm uplifted but which she de
clared came from a fall ou tho weap
on However I dressed It Adminis
tering some medicine I left Instruc
tions nnd took my leave saying I
would call lu the morning
I did not see his high hnughtlness J
but the other stopped uie on the deck
to sny It wns to be hoped thnt I would
bo reserved In my communications as
the matter was n distressing accident
and again tendering a fee which I
again declined saying that I was not
now practicing my profession Hardly
had 1 returned to the yacht I hnd left
when I wns railed to another one
whore lay n young fellow badly cut lu
tho shoulder I connected the two
events but asked no questions Later
In another port I learned that the
young follow was a Russian noble n
lover of 15 years of the fnlr one nnd
that on tho night in question ho hnd nt
tempted an elopement with the daugh
ter having been cut down In the at
tempt by her father
Whether the affair In Green lane
Brooklyn had n similar relation or not
1 have boon tumble to tell but 1 have a
profound suspicion Hint then It was an
elopement which had succeeded lu es
caping to tills country whore n capture
of the fair one was effected by the fa
ther
1 am looking for anolhor mooting lu
Mime other part of tho globe-Brooklyn
KngH
MnkltiK n lnnn
Lawninnklng Is not so difficult ns
most persons seem to think You must
begin right If you would attain a sat
isfactory degree of success
The first thing to do Is to grade tho
gioiinil evenly Most persons prefer n
lawn that slopes away from the house
to road In an almost Imperceptible In
cline of surface Such a lawn Is easier
to make than a level one because any
little departure from a perfectly even
surface will be far loss noticeable To
secure the necessary slope earth will
have to be filled in near the house If
me mi is a comparatively level one
Wherever there has been nn excava
tion made for the house walls or a
collar there will generally be enough
earth near the house to furnish nil tho
filling needed lu making tho required
slope This soil which Is almost al
ways hard should be worked over un
til It Is ns fine and mellow ns possible
for n good lawn cannot be ninde from
n soil that Is coarse and lumpy
If the soil Is not rich It should be
made so I would advise the use of
bonomeal In liberal quantity In prefer
ence to barnyard fertilizer because It
never Introduces the seeds of weeds
Into the lawn as manure from the sta
bles Is very sure to do Coarse bone
meal In the proportion of a half pound
to each square yard will give a soil of
ordinary quality strength enough to
produce an excellent growth of grass
New York Times
ASKS ROOM FOR CONVICTS
Nilirimlin May Send IIiiiihIckh lrlsoniTu to
I nun IVnileiitliirlea
Dos Moines -March 1 Governor
Dietrich of Nebraska lias written to
the state board of control linking if it
can arrange to furnish space lu some
of the Iowa penitentiaries for a num
ber of Nebraska convicts who wore
burned out by the conflagration nt
Lincoln Friday
The governor said that n new build
ing will be erected but it will take
some time In the Interim It Is nec
essary to furnish quarters for the con
victs lie asked how many the Iowa
penitentiaries could accommodate and
what the price per capita would be
Judge Kliine has referred the letter
to the wardens of the penitentiaries
It Is thought that Iowa will lie iblu
to accommodate the K persons with
out diflleulty by placing two In a cell
All Hut tlin Captain Itmciiril
London March I Tho British
steamer Chamois which was in colli
sion Wednesday near Newark light
ship has arrived in Gravesond in tow
She Is considerably damaged and her
forepoak is full of water The vessel
with which the Chamois collided was
the British steamer Samuel Lalng
The latter foundered and her captain
was drowned The rest of her crew
are on board the Chamois
fiddler Itrturii 1roin Orient
San Francisco March 1 The army
transport Meade is expected to reach
port today from Manila with the
Eleventh cavalry Tomorrow the
transport Pennsylvania Is expected to
arrive with the Thirty sixth volun
teer regiment Hereafter for the
period of several weeks a transport
is scheduled to arrive every few days
with returning volunteers
lUy Accidentally Kills Father
Eldorn Ia March 4 At Ackloy
Jacob Boyengax a farmers while re
turning home from an entertainment
Saturday night wns run down by a
horse ridden by his own son nnd in
stantly killed The boy was racing
In the public highway and as It was
dark did not see his father until It
was too late
Krar Kntl Colllilon
Whitman Neb March 4 A wreck
occurred at Weir blind siding seven
miles east of here last night Freight
train No 48 was struck by an extra
following Three cars and the engine
were badly damaged causing a delay
of trains for several hours Conductor
Bennett was the only person seriously
Injured
Shipping York lour to Kngluncl
York Neb March 4 Yorks flour
and butter have received first pre
miums at expositions and national but
termakers conventions This week
the York Holler Mills will ship to Liv
erpool England 1000 barrels of York
flour made from winter wheat raised
In this 00111111
Sold for Quurter Million
Doadwood S IX March l A big
mining deal was made Saturday when
Minneapolis parties made tho first pay
ment on the Gilt Edge Dakota Maid
and adjoining properties In the Straw
berry gulch district The full amount
of the consideration was about 2S0
000
in
3a
I
sc
I ililfl MJKWaMBt
XEX
-Au
LEI Nft CHANCE SUP
SALZERS SEEDS I
WILL MAKE YOU RICH
Tbl Is a durtnir uiouifiif not km
crBodi Imr U out vvcry Uuitv
Cnmhlnatlnn Corn
nrtwteetroruoiitiurtliVVIlliKvltlTrly
rrYOJimunizucoruurowiuK
ijC Billion Dollar Crnso
ta irvaUwt Hiunt 1 of tuv v
N ltonof liav irHcrv Kir
VV cjojjIx MVa lUr eOHic
m
tVi
What Is It
Caulotroetfila
tOR I0e STAMPS
- MdUiWtiOTlCE mill
iCV J UW 1U Oiin
4VV fttUJitaclutliigUiviU
- hl ilu fcOlii t u A U
I4 bu11 ii i Hit
i Mm
Ifti m
anmJttiiA
1 MMm
YS rOfl Iff
HI I 111 i
I Butcr17JUai A IWkt fc WcrttKlbaUl Hj
dobnASalzrSMdlMUCrottt Wto1
p
I
I
i
mZ
4
o
A Dual Role
FASTEST TRAINS
AND
SHORTEST LINE
Business Men and others recognize the im
portance of this combination by selecting
the -
U1I0H PACIflC for ttJESTERfi POIfiTS
MISSOURI RIVER
I Salt Lake City
To San Francisco
Portland
10 -
1 r
I iOMI VUlCIUl Ullll uiiy
15 1
other line
MISSOURI RIVER
I Salt Lake 238
City iiim yinilln m
Mllcs
G m
To San Francisco 310 my
oUiei Imo
f
Portland 54
For time tables and full information call on
F W JUNEMAN Agent
EDISONS
Pmowh
QQfin YKARLY to Christian
CpuUU mini or woman to look
after our growing business in this
and adjoining counties to act as
manager and correspondent work
can bo done at your homo Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope
for particulars to II A Sherman
General Manager Corcoran Build
ing oppopito United States Treas
ury Washington D C
-- tatcWAitej
To make a Fortune The Opportunity may not
Come Your Way Again
Twentieth Century Farmer
Of fern n Number of Mnanlflucnt Irizca to those who
will net na AgentH
1ST PRIZE 1000 CASH
2D PRIZE 500 CASH
Ami 20 Other Cash Prizes ranging from 500 to 25
T1110 TWENTIETH C13NTU ItY VAIlMISIl la published by Thn
Bee Publishing Company of Omaha nnd In an agricultural nnd fam
ily magazine of nnusunl merit There nro departmentn for every
member of the family nncclal nrtlelen by men of known reputation
nnd Illustrations will be a prominent feature
Write for sample copy nnd nsk for particulars concerning tho
prizes q
THE TWENTIETH OENTUUY FAUMEIt nnd thla paper will
be sent to yon one your for
TWO DOLLARS
M
Better than a Piano Organ or Music Box for it sings nnd talks ns well as plays and
dont cost nt much It reproduces the music of any instrument band or orchestra trHa
ttorics and s iiijs the old familiar hymns us well as the popular songs it is a I ways rem y
See thnt Mr Edisons Hignuttiro is on every machine Cata
lottnts o nil deiliTS or NATIONAL PMONOOKAIM CO iis Fifth Ave New Vorc
litni thcIoii If Ni
Washington March 4 Jovornor
Dietrich to a crowd of Ntliraskans
nusembled In the Italelgh hotel last
night sid that as governor of Ne
braska he boliovtd it to be his duly
to see that the legislature elected two
Itopubllenns to the United States sen
ilc If the legislature should ad
journ without electing ho said I
will call It in extraordinary session
nnd keep the legislators at work until
their terms expire I believe the peo
ple demand this and I for one will
never shirk a duty that seems so clear
to me
DrmniiKtruticm nt Hnvnnii
Havana March 4 Last evening
after the demonstration in front of the
Marti theater where a torch light pro
cession composed of members of tho
National Itcpuhlluui and Popular
parties wore reviewed by members of
the constitutional convention the pro-
it H
frit
For 14 Cents
Wc mtll Ui following tut ttti BOTfltUt
IplfIlhu RlMd Tontl S4 IS
I Xorlbtra htmon ht4t ft
1 Fftforltc Ulon 4 10
1 VrldGrteaofiiibtrtttf 10
1 lljdirdfo Urtllwttf 10
I llUtr IUlkSr4 10
UXarlllllllK u
ilrUUut lwr btf u
Worth 100 ftr 14 ci
AtT 10 ftrbtf rat Bfivelti will
fctll ye tttt togtthtr ltb ur frttl
llliiiltj H4 d Ctlot lelllof 11 tbitil
PmUrralMMIcm DlUrCrau
AUt Choice OiUi Heed 0c IK
Tefffiter with tboaitcdacf ftrllttt tft
Utlfited ttmn4inxittttlU
tD4tkJftBOtee WhtDODCt ta bl4At
I1fc1ira lluili ltl iL
J will UVTVI WW WIUWHtt
JOHN ASA11K HID CO UCtm
TRY
THE NEWS
1
KUOI
VII
I
FOR
UP-TO-DATE
PRINTING
Koeiiifsteins Pharmacy
Corner 5th and Main Sts
3STOIFOIK 3STEB
fcj gj siriti iirtb
Illinois Gentral H R
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR
WITSTTEIt
Tho Illinois Vntral ilcniros to call attention
to tliitiinixrilliil torricu Unit Is oirorixl liy its
Hut to the fouth for tho season of ISW lJOO
c
A LI FORN I
VIA
NEW ORLEANS
NASHVILLE AND ATLANTA
THROUGH
SERVICE
FROM
ST LOU IS
A
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
FROM
C HICAGQ
Ierronullr conduct
oil Huns throufdi to
Log AiiKuleb nnd San
Fruncifcco vlii New
Orleans in connection
EVERY with the Southern Pa-
WEDNESDAY cilc levins CliicuRo
irtnVii 10 Icntnds fust
MORNING New OrlemiB Spo
rial connection alto mmlo by thin truln with
daily triiinv out of New Orleans for tho Iacillo
Coatl Thu Limited from iicano oven oven
i ik roiiix ctt on Mondays mid Thursdays at
New OrlwuiH lifter December IS llfJ with th
SUNSET LIMITED
of the Southern Pacific special through
tcrvice to Shu FrnucUco
fL O
RID
VIA
A
Double- dully eorv
iru Is maintained out
of St Louis via the
Illinois Central and
connecting lines to
NushrilloChnttunoo
Kit and Atlanta thro
bleculnir car to JucV
Kinville Florida being carried ou tho
DIXIE FLYER
leaviriK t Louis every evening This train as
well as the Uuy Express leaving St Louis lu
the moniliiK are Ixitli tolld trains to Nashville
haviuu through coaches and sleopiuK cars run
uiiii through Martin Tenn and tho N U Si St
I lty Connection via this lino for all nriuci
iml iMiiuts in tho Southeast such as Charleston
Wilmington Aikln uud Savuuuah and for all
IKiintt lu Florida
TWO SOLID FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS
Hnlly nun Chicaeo to Memphis uud Now Or
leans
nOMlSUKK BUS KXClIiSIOXS to cortain
pointfe in the South ou tho Hneb of tho Illinois
Central and Y V M V railroads will bo run on
the iirt t and third Tueoday of ouch month dur
ini tho winter season
Pull particulars roncerninc all of tho above
cau txi Lad of nttnt of the Illinois Central or
by udtlit tiug A H Hanson G 1 A Chicago
Wt ijiilkL
V
