EDITORIAL. HU 
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No. 13, Imperial: Corner Capitol avenue and Ohio street; 
225 rooms. Double, 50 cents; single, 75 cents. With private 
bath, $1.50 and up. 
No. 14, Linden: 31 i N. Illinois street. Will have 100 beds 
at the disposal of visitors. 
Write for your reservations immediately upon receipt of this 
list, then go ahead with the plans at home for getting away and 
attending a greater meeting of the American Veterinary 
Medical Association than history has yet recorded. On to 
Indianapolis! 
SPECIAL CARS FROM NEW YORK TO INDIANAPOLIS. 
The added pleasure of journeying to a convention city sur¬ 
rounded by your dearest friends, needs no argument on our part 
to impress it upon those who have traveled that way. We there¬ 
fore take great pleasure in announcing to our readers in the New 
England states, in New Jersey and in New York, that arrange¬ 
ments have been completed with the New York Central Lines to 
furnish special sleeping cars from New York to Indianapolis, 
whereby they may travel in all the luxury and comfort that that 
road knows so well how to provide. It is proposed to leave New 
York (Grand Central Terminal) Sunday, August 25, 12.40 noon, 
stopping at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street 12.51 p. m., 
Albany 4 p. m., Utica 6.08 p. m., Syracuse 7.27 p. m., arriving at 
Indianapolis 9.10 a. m. Monday, August 26. A party of ten or 
more persons will secure a special rate of $16.25 from New York 
City, with proportionately low fares from up-state points. The 
regular fare from New York is $18.50. The cost of a lower 
berth from New York is $5 ; upper berth, $4; compartment (ac¬ 
commodating two persons), $14; drawing room (accommodate 
ing two or three persons) , $18. 
There is no reason why enough persons cannot signify their 
intentions early enough to have a special car, or two or more spe¬ 
cial cars, and enjoy the* privacy that goes with that kind of travel. 
