Daily Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 10

JKsfe- sfe W- 111 J. -r -1 ftfr ELLEN OSBORFS LETTER. Bummer and Summer Clothes Are in Sight, The Drogues on OutimrU Bound Trcscut Phases of Socletj A Little Hat ttud Some Other IKH.j Decoration day in New York; thronged streets, bright g-arb, ilorid speeches; clieers, huzzas, military music, veterans in line, flowers, flags, Yachting day; the opening of the season, lunch and races at the home, open house at Larchrnont, canoe races, blue and braid. Day matrimonial; in the churches, orange blossoms, srnila lilies of the valley, tears and smiles. org-an peal and snilHing.

and will be the next?" What a day it has been! The June weddings have begun, though June hasn't, and next week-and the next will see the last of them, except those delayed bridals which are to be celebrated out of town. To-day's wedding of most note was that of Miss Frances Hunt Throop to Samuel Ordway; an exceptional one in that the fair bride is an artist of daintv and touch and not a societv do- nothing. And a "beautiful wedding it was. A-dosen or so notuble marriages are to come next day is the great day for weddings, so no wonder that the and caterers are almost as happy as the fct b. and m.

the blushing brides and manly grooms. The weddings have boon worth watching 1 for scenic effect and vanity. One bride looks not like another bride, though each is a vision of white train and veil and orange blossoms. One will wear white satin, point lace and diamonds. Another has vellowish ivory satin gown with lilies of the valley.

A note of variety is given bit of priceless old lace, a family heirloom details these, but the eyo notes them. There's more variety in going away gowns, with the prefer- Icng-th; even one pretty big: girl who will soon le thinking- of balls and showed several inches of white stocking above her Oxford ties. Such girls as she arc encouraged to be girls while they are girls. There is no dd ward betwixt and between period. And I'm inclined to think that the coining- out age gets later and later.

This year a great many butterflies of fashion still hovered in their chrysalises because of the hard times; and 'better for them that they did so. The pace is hot enough" when once begun. So lively is it, indeed, that ex-en iu matrimony there is comparative rest--if that sound too cynical. A year or two ago we used to see or hear of Sallie liargous evei ywhere. The poor girl must have had scant allowances of sleep or rest.

as a beautiful voimtf matron one sees less of her. i. Last season and this Hope Goddard, the sweet-faced heiress of one of Rhode Island's greatest fortunes, has been prominent at coaching parties and dinners and the like. As Mrs. Ifeelin she will be loss in evidence.

We have not yet imported the British customs in one respect. The young man-led -women of Xew York society do not take the lead in frivolities. Ehode Islanders fill a big place in York society, by the Elisha Dyer, George AVetmore, J. J. Van Alan, the Gocldards, the Colts, the Hazards are as prominent in the metropolis as in Providence.

Great wealth, a century or so of breeding and plenty of family heirlooms are the societv credentials of the Khodc Island nobility, almost every mau jack of whom is either a. son or a daughter of the part of whom are of good old Quaker stock and part of the stock of equally good old slave trading families. What a mixture New York society is, for that matter. Almost everv section of the country is represented in it. So soon as a man has made his million or more anywhere farther west than Philadelphia his wife, if she is young and beautiful, his daughters, in any case, give him no peace until he has come to find a footing on the millionaire's avenue.

Take a group of people in any fashionable assembly and the old MAKRIED, ence for something smart with a jacket. Pretty effects are sought in bridesmaid's dresses. Six maids are the usual number, and they may wear gowns as simple as sprigged or dotted Swiss muslin, or as elaborate as white moire satin. A little color is admissible, is even preferred. At the fashionable Tyng wedding yesterday the bridesmaids wore pink gowns garlanded with roses.

Rose ribbon is worn with white gowns. At the Chapin-Lewis wedding in the Stevens mansion the Bridesmaids wore white mousseline de sole over satin and wide-brimmed hats, carried lilies of the valley. White and rose were the bridesmaids' gowns at the wedding of Daniel Drew's granddaughter last week. And always the floral decorations correspond with the keynote set by the gowns, lilies of the valley and white roses with white frocks, roses and carnations for the i pink. And pink is gaining- in regard.

Still the tide of travel sets London- ward with some regret among the drifting atoms, I should suppose; for never looked the country so beautiful. A children's party at a fine old mansion on the Hudson last week seemed to me like such a bit of paradise as one should not turn his back upon but seek. Two miles away in the though looking scarce half a mile, the great silent Palisades lifted their mighty forms four hundred feet sheer above the water. For twenty miles up and down the river one could see them, the big trees at their base looking like bushes, the Yorkers are decidedly in the minority. The late Mrs.

Whitney was an Ohio girl, though she seemed a Yorker from long habit. Mrs. erkes is from Chicago, Mrs. Jack Astor from Philadelphia--the Philadelphians do not, as a rule, seek New York, though--and a whole galaxy of splendid beauties from California, like Mrs, Oclrichs and her sister, and Mrs. Reid.

Washington has a society as varied, but no other American city, I think. I do not think the flat hats of the season speak well for the taste of femininity. It must be a pretty face, indeed, that can stand one of them. Most endurable is the fiat hat when about its rim there falls a mollifying net of lace or generously obscuring flaunt of Most ugly it is when its harsh round brim is unbroken and from its top there shoot up into the air twigs and sprigs and bits of sprayish flowers or featherclom. The new sailor hats, heavily plumed, sometimes look well on a face not too generously provided with nose.

The big-nosed woman --let her not bemoan it; she is most often of all women beautiful and always holds her beauty well--still sticks, if she is wise, to her instincts and to her Gainsborough or its modern equivalent. A little hat for a piquant face, a big hat for a strong face, a hat set well back for classic features, a hat set well forward for an intelligent face with bulging dome of thought--these are the unalterable rules of taste in headgear which fashion cannot change, even if river like glass mirroring their dark it makes us forget them, forms. The hither shore sloped more Fashion does breed such forgetful- softly to the lapping tides, and the air ess Here are a11 tlie short nien heavy with the odor of syringa waring basques and the tall ones blossoms and musical with the song of hi heeled shoes; the fat ones affect- birds. It was an old-fashioned garden, in Wld skirted coats, and the lean with old-fashioned blooms in it. outr ones wearing their up-and-down kmfe shone for once by a score of children plaiting by the yard.

Fashion is pro- running about. The little hostess was crustean, form and aptitude are in- a picture girl in a loose dress of cream colored canvas, caught round the hips a narrow belt of embroidery. Over the shoulders there were deep revers of cream colored silk, outlined finite. Curious that the echo of a royal -wedding three thousand miles away should reach New York so soon and sound so loud. Sec it in the lavish 'use of em- With embroidery, and there was a vest aud in the temporary revival of silk striped to match; and she wore of big epaulettes.

even a princess a bewitching shepherd hat with masses ack de or more tban of pink rosebuds upon it, tied under aonthor so. But there are ao many of her chin with pink ribbons. Pink was much in evidence, too, among the guests. I think almost all the dark girls wore it, and one or two not dark. them.

And so little taste in the lotl OSBOEN. Snhmtmntially Correct. Sunday School Teacher In the para- It was a simply and sensibly dressed ble, you remember, the rich man begged group, and on the whole, a healthy and that Lazarus might be permitted to-dip hearty; one, playing old-fashioned his finger in water and touch with test, attacking the ing long-no with it. What was the wealthy plv to hit petition? that the wtre of Dirty Faced Dick--Der i. fc to feck of marble 1 A GOOD POLICE STOEY.

How a Fight Originated in lem Station Har- Detective McNab Captures a Bad Who IB Afterward Kicked Out of the Statiou by ratrolmiiD O'Kaffer- ty. Alias Bouncer. New York Persons whose minds are so thoroughly concentrated on one subject that they are more or less oblivious to their immediate surrounding's are properly called absent-minded. Men who are addicted to excessive study are more or less liable to these fits of abstraction. Prof.

Snore, of the University of Texas, was the most absent-minded man I ever met. On one occasion, while stopping at a hotel in Austin, he put his stockings, instead of his shoes, outside of his room door to be shined. On another occasion I saw him standing on the street car track, absorbed in meditation. He explained to me that he stood on the track so he would not forget to take the car. On still another occasion, he sent himself a 2sfew Year's card through, the mail, and when he received it he shed tears over the glad surprise, as he exclaimed: Ah, this is from my old chum, Prof.

Snore! God bless him; lie, at least, has not forgotten me. There are historical instances of the tendency of great minds to become distrait. Did not the great Sir Isaac Newton, -while pondering over the "thusness of the is," gently take the hand of tiie lady to whom he was engaged and utilize her fingers for a tobacco stopper? At another time, being desirous of preparing 1 a soft boiled egg while he was musing over the infinite, he put his watch in the boiling water and watched the flight of time for more than half an hour on the dial of the egg, which he held in his hand. Absent-mindedness is not. however, confined to men of great intellectuality.

A fight in a Harlem station house, between two members of the policfe force, which is now being investigated, was brought about bv the absent-minded- ness of Sergt. O'Rafferty. otherwise known as "Bouncer." I will tell you the storv as it was told to me. There were only two members of the force in the station house at the time, and thev were bnsilv entrance! in a game of checkers, that favorite pastime of the New police. "Bouncer' owed his nickname to the fact that, previous to his becoming an officer, he presided as a regularly ordained bouncer in'a saloon on the J.towery.

He was such a past grand master at the business that for some time after he joined the force he was very awkward in making arrests. He had bee. so accustomed to shoving 1 men prisoner followed every move, but made no further suggestions. Possibly the game recalled his own checkered career, when ho was a law-abiding citizen, tha't is, when he was abiding at Sing Sing. i "Hal" exclaimed "Bouncer," triumphantly, making a move, "I guess I've got you in this time.

Just jump that man, will you?" "Jump it the other way," whispered the captive. "Sleepy Joe" did as he was told, and took one man and two of bouncer's" kings, virtually winning the game. "With a howl of rage, "Bouncer" sprang to his feet, upsetting the board, and -scattering the checkers over the floor. There was fire enough in his eye to start a conflagration. He was so red-hot mad that if anybody had touched him with a wet finger he would have "sizzcd." With a quickness acquired 'by long practice, he seized his victim by the back of the beck, and pushed him to the door, punctuating the conversation with well-directed kicks.

"You (kick) show your ugly mug (kick, kick) in here again, and (kick) every (kick, kick, kick) bone iu your 1 and, concentrating all his energies, put them into OTJK NATIONAL PARK. I 1 Tri B33Mi him BOUSCEE THREATENS EJECTION. out, that he found it difficult to pull them in. "Bouncer's" opponent, in this remarkable game of checkers, was a heavily built giant, known as "Sleepy Joe." It was only necessary to look at him to understand how he came by that sobriquet. He was dull and drowsy.

He had been copiously endowed by nature with a large store of that great anodyne, dullness. His mind went oflc with a wet fuse; but, when a gang of Harlem toughs tackled him, it meant six months in Bellevue hospital, with careful nursing, before they were able to get out on crutches. These two were so completely absorbed in their game that they did not notice the entrance of Detective McNab, with a tough looking prisoner. "Here, 5 said McNab excitedly, "lock this fellow up, until I come back. I'm after his pal.

I'll be back in ten minutes." and McNab disappeared like a flash. Now, it was the duty of to take the prisoner, and feed him to one of the dark brunette cells in the basement, but, unfortunately, there was a crisis just then in the game. In two more moves expected to pen "Sleepy Joe's" two kings, and win the game; so he said peevishly to the prisoner: "Sit down on that chair and keep quiet." The prisoner did as he was told. It was evident he knew all aboiit checkers, for, after watching- the progress of the game for several minutes, he whispered something to "Sleepy Joe," who changed his move, capturing two kings, and making it a draw game. "Bouncer" fixed a bad eye on the prisoner, while "Sleepy Joe" immersed his features in a "growler" of beer, and gurgled audibly, "Young feller," said "Bouncer," with an ominous scowl, "it's great pity you can't attend to your own business.

Nobody asked you for any pointers." The prisoner protested mildly that he didn't mean any harm. "If you come in here toxaise a row, you'll not be hereTery long, I'll take a hand in kicking you out into the street," added lie raised the growler and refreshed his inner man, while "Sleepy Joe" rearranged the checkers. It was evident that "Bouncer," owing perhaps to tiie stimulating quality df the 'beer, imagined that he' back at hifl old business on the Bowery. The prison- SLEEPY JOE DECLARES DRAW. THE FIGHT A tive of tableaux from a college football game, at the end of which they were It Is Proposed to Do Away with the Wonderful Yellowstone.

KtiilroadH and Speculators After It--The Herd of Buffalo to Be the Trey of Poachers Under the Authority of Congress. TIIE BUKGLAB IS KICKED OUT. one farevrell kick that would have made a mule turn green with envy. The victim flew out into the street on all fours like a bird--all jailbirds can fly if they are given the he picked himself up, and a minute later was cleaving the air ten blocks off. making 1 better time than a prepaid telegra in.

In the meantime "Sleepy Joe' 1 had rearranged the checkers, and the two were as deeply absorbed as ever in the game, when Detective McNab entered. He was alone and in a very bad hximor. "His pal got away, but we've got him. anyhow. That galoot has robbed twenty flats up here in Harlem during I the last three months.

Fetch him out! I want to take him down town and introduce him to Superintendent Byrnes. I think he will recognize him as an old hand at the business." Tfae checker players paused in their ga'mc. "Bouncer" wrinkled up his forehead, pulled his moustache, scratched his chin, felt his nose carefully, pursed up his lips and fixed his eyes on the-ceiling. "Sleepy Joe" gazed stolidly at "the vacant chair." When gradually began to realize that ''Bouncer 1 had turned 3iis prisoner into the street, the back of the detective's neck acquired a verinillion hue and his fingers twitched nervously. He jumped into the air.

cracked his heels tog-ether and assum- ing a pugilistic attitude howled as he brandished a couple-of fists, the size of small hams. "Corne out here, and beat the ground with you, you lop-eared, sizzle- souled whiffet, you bandy-legged horse marine." This seemed to annoy "Bouncer," whose maiden name was O'Kafferty. He soon got his Irish up, "Whoop! Put up your fists and dance to me. Mohawk. Wasn't me own feyther wan of the Ivillraanaisys of Killatalik? And it's short work 111 make of yez." The fifth round was fearfully scientific.

"Bouncer" wore a lump about the size of an egg plant over his right eye, Tvhile jMcNab's nose resembled a Chinese lantern, and some of his left ear was gone. "Bouncer" lunged his left at McNob's damaged nose, but the latter ducked his nut, and countered from the shoulder on "Bouncer's" jaw, causing his ivories to rattle. There were several more rounds that were sugges- Those who have heard of sensational poaching adventures in Yellowstone park and of developments in and out of congress calculated to alter very materially the present condition of that resort are yet to be made acquainted with more than half the story. The poachers who have been -blamed for depredations are secretly supported by a legislative clique which appears to have a deep but secret interest in the destruction of the park. For.

incalculable as is the value to the American people of the Yellowstone National park, it seems doomed to destruction through the activity of lob- bvists at The vast and famous stretch of wonder country, 7 famed all over the world as unique anious: natural domains, is intended to be taken away from the people in the interests of some half dozen railroad magnates and a coterie of land speculators. Only the comparative "far awavness 1 of the Yellowstone to most citizens republic has so far favored the conspiracy, and were the designs of the speculators made known in their real significance the railroad land grabs of the past would seem insignificant in comparison. Very few persons understand the difficulties encountered bv the secre- tary of the interior in resisting the efforts of speculators in tins direction. For six years past persistent endeavors have been made to appropriate the region by means of harmless bills in congress, and only the repeated failures of these schemes heretofore has caused the indirect plan now in progress to be perfected. Should the pending- measure succeed, six men will have five million dollars to divide inside of two years, while the profits of aware of the existence of the stupendous walls of mountain chains which form one of the wonderful natural defenses of the domain.

Under the proposed change, this wall might as well not be there so far as defending the park is concerned. There are troops at present stationed by the government, under Capt. Anderson, for the patrol of the Yellowstone, and the comparatively slight expense attached to the reservation has been due to the preservation so far of all the Yellowstone's natural barriers. But unfortunately the fact OLD FAITHFUL GETSEK. that the Yellowstone region is so rich iu mineral and agrarian wealth has long tempted speculators.

The operations in Washington have been so far guarded. Through a ruse they succeeded iu having their bill introduced into both houses of congress without a reference to the secretary of the interior. Secretary Hoke Smith proved verv hostile to the schemes of the land grabbers, and thus it became necessary to prevent action on his part. Consequently the pending- measure was not sent to the commissioner of the land office, as is proper with bills of this sort- RAILROADS. one railway system will be largely aug-- mentecl very speedily.

In retiirn, we shall have no national park, and the thousands of dollars expended by the government on the Yellowstone might as well have emptied into the Atlantic ocean. Pending in congress is an apparently innocent measure "to establish the boxmdaries of the Yellowstone National park and for other purposes." It is the "for other purposes" that concerns every American who is opposed to the spoliation of the domain. For the government has spent as much as eight million dollars in a lump, not to mention other lumps, in the last twenty vears, to find out these boundaries, and there is no need to spend more money in that way at present. In fact, the act of 1875, creating 1 the park, fixed its limits, the greatest extent being in Wyoming 1 although there is a narrow strip along the north in Montana, tog-ether with a considerable section westwards in Idaho. But so obstinate were the speculators that it became necessary in 1S91 to fix a timber Tand reservation which increased the oming area very much.

The ostensible purpose of the land grabbers is railroad improvement. Members of congress are now being importuned with memorials setting forth the crying need of new lines and the evils of the Yellowstone as a bar to intercommunication. Thus arguments are found for tapping the Northern Pacific railroad so as to carry a branch down into the park itself and through parted by "Sleepy Joe," who had just the valley of the Yellowstone, one of found out what was going on. It was difficult to tell which was "Bouncer" and which was McNab. Pending the investigation that has been ordered a suspension of publics opinion is asked: but there can be no doubt that it is not advisable for anybody to become BO completely absorbed in anything as to become oblivious to his immediate surroundings.

ALEX SWEET. At the PMtonr Inttltato. Two working women were telling each other about their accidents while waiting their turn to be inoculated. "At for me," said the first, "I was bit- the few grandly picturesque regions left in the world. This railroad extension would then be carried up and around into Montana, with the result oi cutting off a vast region from the park itself.

This region is then, by a supplementary act, to pass into the hands of the land speculators, and the Yellowstone would become a matter of history only. The hollowness of the pretenses oi the schemers is evident from the fact that the subject of railroad facilities with reference to the Yellowstone Even the manner in which the executive orders of 1SU1 are being nullified in the interest of the lull have j-et to be thoroughly ventilated. There is an eastern rectangular strip to the park, about twenty-five miles wide, which it proposed to bisect, affording- special facilities for poachers. Moreover, it is represented that the park is a failure anyhow, for poachers have every facil- itv and gather in larg-e numbers. Now it is true that the poachers arc a great trouble owing to the immense value of the rare game to be bagged, but Capt.

Anderson has prevented much of this pirating and the preserves are in pcrb condition. As to the success of the park, it is the admitted feature of it. It is a misfortune that most Americans have but a languid interest in the place, but in Europe it is regarded as one of the wonders of the world- To set forth even superficially the attractions of this vast extent of territory is impossible. A whole series of guide books lias failed to do justice to the subject. The waterfalls, canyons, lakes, hot springs, geysers, mud springs and marvelous and beautiful geological formations have been written about by scientists and tourists in every language that is spoken in Europe and America.

The geysers have been pronounced the most wonderful natural Chicago. Rock Island Pad lie On and after noon of April 29. Ib94; trains will arrive and depart from JDuveuport station ac follows: Going East from Davenport. NO. ARRIVE LEAVK 4-D 12-d 21M 2-4 8-b 22-d 8-b 52-b IG-b ac.

aui. uiuana Chicago Mail Express Kansas City, Chicago express Deuver. Chicago limited Denver, Ft, Worth Chicago (via Kan. City) St. Paul Sioux Falls Chicago express Omaha Chicago Mall Express Burl.

Rock Island local Des Molnes and Chicago local Eldon Rock Island local freight Brooklyn Boek Island local Kansas City Chicago 2:35 am tm 2:40 am 450 am 655 am 7:20 am pm 150 pm ff 4:14 pm '1 mf pm 10 urn A ff 12:20 am 4 2 Am OU' 2 41 am 452 am 6:26 am 7-40 an 146 pm DID ff 4:15 DID 531 pn AV Going West From Main Line and Northwest. 5-d S-b 51-b 21-d 1-d 19-d Chicago, Omaha Denver limited Chicago. Omaha St. Paol Mail Bock Island Brooklyn local freight Chicago arid Des Moines fast mail. Chicago Omaha Mall Express Chicago, St.

Paal Sioux Falls fast express 359 am am 6d4 am 730 ana 530pm 9:04 pm am 5:27 am am 7:35 am 540pm 9:05 Going Southwest Prom Davenport l-b'ChIcago, Kansas City Denver Express 7-b IS-d U-d Bock Island, Burl. Wash local Chlcage, Kansas City Express Chicago. Kan, City. Denver Ft, Worth limited am 339pm 7:45 ara pro pro (d) signifies dally: (b) daily except Sundays, jri Sniulay evening a sleeper Is sidetracked as Davenport till 11 p. m.

for accomodutjou of Chicago passengers arriving in Chicago at 8:10 a. ni. on No. 6. For tickets, sleeping car berths and full Information cull at depot ticket office (Corner KUtb and Perry sts.

or telephone No. 215. L. M. ALLEN, General Agent Passenger Department.

QUICK, SHORT, AND DIRECT Route east, south and southeast. Fast MalL STATIONS, LT Bock island Ar Orion Ar ArPeorla 8:05 am! am am 10 -Jit am 11:20 am a 3:24 pas 852pm 438pm AiPefcln 12:05 pm Ar Bloomington 1 1:15 pin Ar Decamr Ar Jacksonville. Ar AT ilattoon Ar Terra Ar Ar Kvansvllie-- St. Louis AT Ar Ar 1HO 3:30 pm 3:2) pm pm 12ifi 7 A 0 pm am; 7:22 pm 9:25 pm 10:1 firm 6:00 10:45 pm 11:06 6:45 am SfOara 9 15 aru 7.40am 725 am 10:00 am Connections for above points made In Cnloa depot. Peoria.

Hlnh back Pullman Dfty on all trains between Rock Island and TRAINS. am Hocfc 3:20 00 amJAr Peozla CABLE BBANCH Lv Bocic Island CT Cable Ar Rock Island SJOam! 6:20 am 1250 3:00 pin! Ticket and Freight 13, Mosoclt Davenport, la TTOCKHOUSK. C. M. AST.

F. KY. Davenport la. Lv. For Ar.

From Paul, Minneapolis, 6 SO a Maqnoketa 12:10 pm 50 5:15 MontlceUo G30 a a Chicago, Milwaukee, etc. 11-30pm 5 3 0 10 SOanc Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Sooth and Central 5:15 Omaha, Sioux 6 3 0 US-) arc Eock Island Chicago, Milwaukee; Racine, etc. Freeport 4 4 0 All trains dally except Sunday 7 5o pm 7:55 pm 6:45 aro 315pm 755am 7 am B. A Q. Time Card.

Depart from Bock Island. Denver last express 3L Louis Night vta Galesburg 6t Louis Day Express Beardftown Paseager ClUcago Peoria flt. PaalNteht ttmftss for Clinton and Dnbuque daily Arrm. St. Louis Night Express via Day Monmoum.d Passenger lOSSarr St.

Paul Night Bxprws ChicagoPwsenw S46pm 'Arrive from Clinton and Dubnque daily. dally; dally except auniay. Tldwi jut, Ha. 118 V- Third. 625pm 6 .35 am S5prr Cedar Rapids A Northern R'y Time table in eSect April.

28,1893. Weat Liberty as follows: Rolng North. Passenger No. 1.. 7:10 a Express No.

10:30 FreightNo.7 2:40 Solng South. Passenger No. 2 10.30 6 6:15 a Frelgnt 8 11:45 a "14 S.OO a Davenport, Iowa and Dakota Ulv. Trains leave and arrive at Davenport as follows phenomena with which science has be- I come acquainted. Volcanic activity has been manifested there very re- cciitlv.

The great trouble with the park is the inadequate punishment provided for the class of professional poachers who prey on its rich treasures and make great sums thereby. Another difficulty is that the real beneficiaries of the resort, the citizens of the republic, are so far away from it that although they have heard of its wonders in a vague way they never actively interest themselves in its preservation. It seems too remote. Very few Americans know that whole parties are made up in Europe expressly to visit the Yellowstone and that its springs are the salvation, physically, of future generations. It is likely that when the significance of the land-grabbing bill oonre SORTS.

Leave. Passenger No. 43 4:40 Freight No. 65 750 fiOIHfl SOUTH. Arrive.

Passenger No. 42 1:35 a Freight Nd.56. 1:00 a A--Dally except Sunday. (tr.ca er'a eyes twinkled, but he replied 'de- ten Ttjy horrid cur, no doubt belonging murely that'he was sorry that he had given offense, and would iul in the future. The to some concierge in our neighborhood.

The second, assuming an air of importance, though conscious her ssisSss VAA park has long since been attended to. becomes known.to the scientific socie There exists now panhandle tiea throughout the country there will through which a right of way could be concerted ac tion or prevention had for a line of rails through the Big of the impending spoliation. But Horn and thence to Montana, thereby enongh mem bers of congress cannot be not only means of communi- Intere8ted it look ft the Ame rican eyen cheaper, le wju goon to be the value Rons two Vestibuled trains daily between Chicago, Indianapolis i Gincinna And two trains between Lafayette and Loulafliie, making lonr solid trains between CHICAGO AND THK OHIO RITflB. WHere cloce connections are mads tor FLORIDA AND ALL POINTS SOUTH, Wiwr and partor can oo day trains to natL Chair can on day trains to Pnilsftan and compartment can itttataivFortlflM i- TT. I.