davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-02

was the means of bringing my name prUmi-
nCEs{y before the public, Cspecially,the must
cal public. Whcushc commenced her must
cal career she was unable so sing in opera
She had fine voice, but Il was incapable Of
enduring the tremendous strain which the
leading role Of anOpeTa wOald subject it to.
She sang in concert, bU. even after that she
was sometimes hOaTsc, and her throat Was
very much irritatCd. / examined her throat
aud saw that the tOnsils were very large. The
tOusils are of no Use to the voice, except As
modiiers, but they easily become inliamed and
the defamation extends to the vocal organs,
Was PATHS difficulty. l proposed to rc-
move the tOnsns entirely. Maurice StrI-
kosch and her uncle, SSOlI. the tenor, oh
jected strongly, saying that it would
destroy her voice entirely. Worry WELL
said !. 4 think differently. Whcu
You are ready come 10 me, and will perform
the OpcFatiOn.' Pasti's- voice continued to
trouble her, and at last they did come. cut
out the tOnsils, and sent her into the country
for three mouths, at the end of which time she
appeared in italian opera with immense sue
cess. From that day her voice has been con-
stantiy improving. y few years ago was ia
Paris when she was carrying the city BY storm
night after night. The night before ! sailed
for New York I saw her in opera, and after the
performance she introduced me to her friends
as the man to when she owed her voice. Well,
that'sHccess in treating Patti gave ME much
practice. Singers continually came to me,
wanTfng their tOnsils cut. Singers with poor
voices thought | could improve them; people
with 10 voices aE although l could give them
OLE. Sometimes | performed the operation,
oilener | rrfasctI The operation was per-
formed on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-02
RALTIMoRE ANB OHIO RAILROAD.

| RALIlAORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE. Il o..
rFRoM wAsHING SiSNS' C n4Ti ~ iS5i'
! 6aoa. m. baltimore and Way Stations -...
J ':UVs' In. BSulmore' Annapolis, and Way Sta
! z:25a, m. Baltimore and Relay.
$500 m. New York, PhIladeiphis, Boston, Balti-
s:IOa. m Chicago, ST. Louis, Louisville. CIncIn-
natl, Columbus, saRdusky, Pitts
vile, Ger mantoWn, Bar Ieiy lie stSHn-
ton. Valley Branch. and q. and -. II.
s.,s, ~ am and {, sV PpDSr al GT T
SEQ a. m. baltimore and Mav Stations.
l lS a. m; baltimore and Relay.
l"p m Ns en- n9rk iIailadePhia oft9n Nor
$50 p m baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
S:IOp. hi. Frederlck, Point - Rock, and Y4v
Stations, CvIa Metropolitan r. qnch.j
OLD p IN. baltimore, AnnapOlis; Frederick, and
-s:aor. m NJ inTteImediatG ,I Stations.
$40 y. NJ HagerstoWn, Harper's F,rry. WIN
chester 6e; and Way stations Via Metro
PIP S:S, p m Baitmore anGS:slaV ,,,.,-
natl, Columbus, SandusAy, Rockville,
Pullman cars. Breakfast at rarAers-
ZEE p m. Baltimore and w.y Stations.
p H. F"rHaTc. FONT Of ROeEs. HsrtEgs:
ON, - burg, Cumberland; Pullman cars.
S:,U y. no. Baltimor6 and Relay.
S:o p IN. Baltimore and Way stations.
Cincinnati and Louisville. Fast eN-
u.1.,,..-. - SUNDAY TRAINS.
and and WAY StatIons-s:0J A. m, l:0, $3.50
For baltimore and Relay. 80 and 7:S5 4. m.
Mest-S:l0a 4. IN. and {: p. IN.
tittsbuTg-S:jO y. IN.
ton. -
Trains leave Baltimore for WasHingtun-5:Oo,
G:$5, G5e, 5:,l 900 1915; - M = m: 81: $50, AR
AGO, 431, 6:Sn. $50 9:2N. sI0:l5, lp:3I. p. m
sunday trains from f:ati i.norc-i:Pn G:35, 9:O5,
4. n: u m. and4:IO, i:s7l. 1:afl. y. III.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington station. and
do5 Pennsylvania avenue where orders will be taken
for baggage TO be checked and ySd at point
in the city. TiQS. Il. SHARP,
n I,Cr- Master OF Trans portatiOn.
GEO. 5. kOONTZ. General Agent. Je3l-fT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-02
9slatiuuaI gepnblifaR
BEHIND TIE DRoPCURTALy
{ NEW VIEW of OUR FAYoRITE SING

( NEW VIEW DF OUR FAEORITE SING
ERS.
The New York S.'R recently printed the FOL
lowing
On qziet broEu-st,1Re front in West Tenth
street Is the modest s'gn, ''Dr. Ccccariui!'
Within lives pleasant featured gentleman D,
with thin brown hair and be ard aud large dark
eyes. whose speech betTays sis Italian biEih,
and whore face Is the face of u student. His
strffy has been the diseases Of tire Ihroat ana
lungs, and his skill in treating such complaints,
coupled with the fact that he ; an ItaIian, has
brought him into more irifasate convection
with the Operatic singers who have appeared
in this city than perhaps any Ctaer New York
physician.
After completing his stadies fe Paris the
Doctor came TO New York, and about that
time SteTanone, whom he had known abroad,
naade her first appearance defore a New York
sadience. She Consulted the Doctor in regard
to sight threat difficulties, and was themeaus
OF introducing TO HIS professional notice Brig
noli, the caIsiciOUs tenor, andS AHodIo, the
then famous baritone.
"ThHs," said she Doctor yesterday, 81 began
to havsthe care, Of the srtfsts,wl2O came here
ta sing. Nitrate and Reaucarde, among the
best.te1sJs Ofthe lay, and Madame lie Grange,
were my patients, Is we'll As CASTER, one Of
the greatest baritOns5 We have ever heard, and
his equally celebrated wife. Madame Gassicr
vas superb and her Amina. in the opera OF
La SOnnamAula,' has never been surpassed.
Then came Piccolomini~ over whom New York
vgUnt wild + knew all these artists, aud many
Others, ana attended shcm professionally
l}4A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-02
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.

Alex. l.. shepherd Co.. SiN IA ave-. Bet. Slh ana
nah S., Practical Plumbers and steam and Ga
6lIrrs and wholesale ami rr.Iil dealers in all
Kind Of supplies Approaching = the trade; G
very large and select ~tOrk constantly on hand
al useful uUTeitie- rvr lNn'l a loon as out
ORDER from city or county fur work or goods
promptly attended 10 at th' love 81 rats
r, 4. EidgeWay. Gtl ID -trit''. ts'f. 90 and ION.
4. Day Plumber CASA Filter. - 9th S. n. w.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
A Crazy rHycntor,

ANN AnBoR, Mich, Dec, 5.-Don d.
Mozart, prominent citizen, inventor
of the famous Mozart watch, who has
for some time been laboring under
temporary insanity, was yesterday
taken to the asylum at Kalamazoo. The
facts in the case of Mr.. Mozart ae
quite peculiar. For three years he has
been working on self-winding calen-
dar watch of his own invention. About
four months since he went East, and
received an offer from New York capi-
talists by which he was to receive
$1O,O for his invention, royalty OF
SO cents on each watch, and q salary OF
5000 per annum. He returned to this
city and took his watch apart. For
some reason he was unable to again
put it together, having either lost or
misplaced some portion OF the works:
1t is thought his mind was unbalanced
by his loss in: the lateI failure of Miller
s Webster's bank, and that over ankle
| ty caused his insanity. Hiswatch was
a most intricate piece Of machinery
showing the months Of the year, day
of the month, day of the week, hour,
minute, second and quarter of second.
Upon opening the case five times a day
| the watch wound itself. Mr.. Mozart
was also the inventor of watch man
ufactured by the Rock Island Com
pany, and was for some time superin
tendent of that company.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
Good Advice 10 the Negro.

The Christian Recorder is the organ Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church In
Philadelphia, and It Is edited by the Rev.
b. 7. Tanner, who is represented to be one
OF the most intelligent colored men in the
country. In the last issue Of of his paper he
makes most sensible comments on the late
elections, and thinks his race should not be
disheartened by the triumph OF the demo-
cratic party. The defeat OF the republican
party simply means, he says, "that the
condition OF the South must be bettered.
The nation has resolved on that with res
olution from which 1t will not go back.
That It was impossible
for things to 60 On in the Southern section
Of the country as they have been Of late
needs no argument. The very life and
good name Of the nation demanded some
change be made. Such universal anarchy y
and confusion must cease. The ooiored
people must have been the chief sufferers in
the South, though not the only ones. The
| whole nation has suffered beyond endurance
We have no reason" he continues. $50 te
dread the change; bnt, on the contrary
much 10 hope for. 1t may, indeed, drive III
measurably out Of politics. Very many
who are in politics may possibly have L
vacste them.
Z This Is reasonable talk TO the colored peo
pie OF the south by one Of their race, ant
they had better heed 1t II they wish to pro
mote their welfare In the future Pefeys
burg, Va, Neses.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
A Paying Prison.

Now Jersey has at last got Its State
Prison on to a dividend-paying basis.
From 1866 to 1869, the Legislature was
forced to mako appropriations amount
ing to $220, 900, in addition to the
annualappropriation of $40, ,000, author
net gains over tho cost of maintaining
the eonvlcts have been $92 900 making
a ST., ing OF $400, 600, as compared with
the previous four years. The gross in
come for the year past was $104, ,041 of
which S101 ,813 has boen received from
convict labor on contracts, the net gain
on contracts being $45, 1884, out OF
which $50, 900 has been paid into the
State Treasury. Besides paying over
this amount, n new shop has been
built, 100 by 40, and paid for in full.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
Tho Romance Of Miss Braddon.

I some time ago mentioned a difficult
ty into which Miss Braddon had fallen
and as there Is no secret about it here,
l may IS well give you the facts. She
has been living for several years with
a sort of publisher, named Marshal, as
his wife, and has had several children
by him. Marshall is one of the vestry-
men of his parish, Richmond, and pro-
badly most of their neighbors never
dreamed that their establishment was
not legitimate one. Everything had
gone on swimmingly with them for sew
eral years, when suddenly, about three
months ago, among tho deaths In the
Times, repeated three days, was seen
that of the wife of Marshall, who it ap-
pears died in Dublin. That there
might be no doubt of his identity, the
place of his residence and the particu
lar name of his house were inserted in
the notice. Or course the good people
Of Richmond were terribly shocked by
this exposure, and the popular autho
ress was given the cold shoulder al
once. To make the matter worse Mis-,
Braddon had circular printed anc
sent to her acquaintances, declaring
her innocence, and affirming that sh,
really believed herself Marshall's wife
thus intimating that the marriage cere
mony had been performed, and virtu
ally accusing Marshall of bigamy. Blu
of course, everybody knows the rea
facts.-Lond0n Correspondence Chtc00'
Journal
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
LARGE HOG KLLlNe.-The Chestc

LARGE HOG KILLING. The Chester
town (Kent county, Transcript says;
Mr.. VIM. Ford, living near Chester
town, probably kills annually larger
number of heavy hogs than any far
mcr in the county. His killing this
season will number fifty, mot a larger
quantity, though, than usual but they
are somewhat heavier, and will average
three hundred pounds to the hog Fif-
teen thousand pounds of pork 1t would
seem to us is a right smart of hog meat
for one farmer to have. 1t may be OF
interest to state in this connection that
Mr.. Ford slaughters his hogs at eigh'
teen months old and keeps no old stock.
He is also careful to keep his pigs in O
thrifty, growing condition, providing
them comfortable winter quarters will
sufficient feed"
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
REGISTERS Order,
rKo1sTEn's 0FFioR.
Ma.r nnuila EnnniN Nov. Nth. lAIi

OfHihhs
New Castle County, Noy. :btb. 1914.
Upon the application Of WILLIAM NC
MENAMIN. Exssuto. Of JAMES sNIa ga MAX, T.
said county, deceased; it Is ordered and
directed BY the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting q q, Let
ceased. with the date Of granting thereof,
BY causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date date, OF inU such
Of the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to- present, the same, or abide 5y an
Act of Assembly in such case made ana pro
yided. And a SO cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette, a newspaper published IN
Wilnington, and to be continued ther'ih
-, Given under the hand and Seal OF
L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid; at
aforeaid. tho day a nd year above written.
:. C. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
THIRD and sHIPLEY Srs.,

and Auger Shapes. uaivanizeo and BLACK
sheet Iron, Cast. Shear, Blistar German.
Swede spring. Tire Machinery. and Tap Steel.
Smith, Coacn, and other Hardware-Horse
Snoes, Horse Shoe Nails. Borax. Bolts, Clips.
Nuts, Washers. Malleable Castings. Waron
Bows, &C., OaTriage Can vass, Oil Carpets Rat
tinett, Enamsled Top and Dash Leather. and
Coach Hardware Of all kinds; Iron Wire Gal
vaniled Nails, Rabbit Metal. Lead. Srelter
Bapca TIN. Sheet Zine. &C.. arindstones
Smiths and other tools, Anvils. Vices. BEL
lows, Slcdgss. Hammers. Shoeing Knives
Fles, Rasps. Smiths Drills. Tire Zen i.rs
Twere Irons. Stocks and Dies
All Of which will be sold at very low
rr,cvs. Shols sale and retail. ior. cash or ap-
proved credit. march z. 1908
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
BOyer's HoOf Liniment,

After 80 years practical experience with
horses. In staging. teaming, 6c., have learn-
cd tnat more horses have been crippled by
inattention to the feet than all 9th or diseases
combined. Alter many experiments have
iound the true remedy to PREVENT the disease
Of the hoof. or restore 1t after negligence, to
what nature intended It should be-ths great
support OF The noble animal. Ifthe hoof Is in
gaEed and diseased, the animal is compare
tivey yorthless. This Liniment will surely
pregsnt thiS worst of all diseases, Con on.
Gorns. Quarter Urac49. Coptraction of the
Back Sinew. generally called Knee Sprung.
DO, and restore those that have been chip
pied by the want of such remedy.
sTlry II. and 1t will never fail ifproperly
Bathe the horses foot once a week, or
oftener II necessary. at tho heel and frog ami
around tho hoof close to tbs hair.
M. G, BOYER,
NorJist0wn, Pa.
MH, NJ. @. BOvsR-Dsar Sir; This 10 to
certify that have used your Lin inen in my
| stable for three months past. on more than
one hundred horses, and find it tho best lrs-
paration l have ever used on horses. 1t Is
lar better than YOU recommend it. Send me
| hVe oasea ut once, by express, G. o. u.
| HARRY HAMILTON,
no. lS2 West 3lst atreet. Now York;Ci y.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
Registers Order
REGISTER Optic


New Castle County. November 10. 1874,
Upon application of JOHN foUNd,
Administrator of Margaret Young, ate oil
Wilmington hundred in said county, deceas-
ed It is Ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of the granting of Letters Of Ad-
mipistration upon the Estate of the deceased.
with the date of granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six OF the
most public places of the county of New Gas
lie, requiring all persons having demands
against tho Es'a ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, h. U. D., "a newspaper pub,
lished in Wilmington. and to be continued
therein three weeks.
,SIa6xA Given under the hand and seal Of
2WSX Xoflice of the Register aforesaid. al
Vp lev Castle, New Castiecounty aiors'
said tho day ard year above written.
SEWELL c. BIGGS. register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the Es
tate Of the deceased must present the SAINT
duly attested to tho A mistrator. on or be
fore November 10Th. 1875. or abide the Act Z
Assembly in such case made ard provided.
JOHN YOUNG,
Administrator.
Address-W Wilmington. Del novl8 d3w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
NOTICE.

All person having claims against the Es
tate ofthe deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executor on or before
Nov. .5th. 1875, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made ami provided;
WIN. Nc MENAMIN,
Executor.
eton. Del nov25-3weod
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07

70 Prizes in Real Estate. $1,000
9.7s9 Gifts, amounting to,............. s26o.OCO
REFERENCES:
Knowing that the management of this Asso-
ciation will be conducted AZ represented, we
cheeriuliy recommend tho same to the pub
lie:
james Leonard. John Holford. john B
McDougalI, W. IL. Winn, II. Tone, J. nj,
Cook. Aldermen, City OF Denison. Texas!
J, Neyins, City Treasurer.
w. b. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times, Denison.
Z. L. Fuller. Alan? Hotel.
NJ 4oldsoll Il Co., N erchants.
VIM. Hughes. Real Estate Broker,
First National Bank. Denis0n,
Col. Frank SchIsder. Ex- Mayor,
Daily and Weekly News. Denisop.
samuel A. Cook. Real Estate Broker.
Col. T. II: Warren, Real Estate Broker.
| Chas. A. Maurice. U. s. Com missioner,
Col. samuel Brooks. Galyastonn Texas.
J. W: J Jennings, Ex- Postmaster U. s. Senate
Col. II. ". Shepherd. Alamo Hotel. Denison.
| Gen. g. A. Beul. U. 3. Army, Ft. Griffith. Tex.
Merchonts' 4 Planters Bank. penisen
Co., e. E. Eaty s.l"ns D.HsSp asqb4 b:1.pn rs.
9oode. Stinnett i Co.. Cotton Brokers. Deni-
E. b. ohadick. Manager. Cotton Compress
A statement of the Distribution will be
published and forwarded to ticket holders
and all gifts will be promptly paid after the
distribution.
IGOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
to work for the interest of this Assooiati n
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
| HOW TO REMIT TO US.
Money should be sent BY Express or b,
Draft. Post Office Money Order or Registered
Letter.
II Address all Communications to
i ALPHEUS R. COLLINS, Sec'y,
octl3-law-3m DENISON TEXAS
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07
LIST OF GIFTS :

4g.767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to $500. 900
22 Prizes in Real Estate. /" $1,000
9.7s9 Gifts, amounting to to..-.......... s25O.OC0
REFERENCES:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-17

GRAIN AND HAY MARKEr.-P 'Osben-
der took in his first new oats on Tues
day. Not quite as good as last year s
grain. He is paying 40 cents per 1'ushel'
He pays from 20 to 80 cents per bush
el for new wheat, and has receive d sew
eral loads that is good. 1t Will come
up in price soon.
New hay is coming in quite plenti-
fully. He is shipping this TO Calves
ton, the NJ, X. & T. having given him
the same shipping rates that are OBJ
tanned from Kansas City. He took in
twenty-one loads Friday and SatIr-
day. He pays $3.50 per ton. His nav
building in the eastern part of lie city
for storing and pressing hay, is a goOl
thing. 1t will hold seventy-fi.ve tons
of loose, and two car loads OF baled
hay. He expects the supply will b
lively by next week. and If We could
have few soaking rains this b ay bUsi-
ness wOGld be very imports mt item
of commerce the coming fall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-17
THE EXCURSION

From Americas the other day was
pronounced grand success As the fol-
lowing papers, submitted to vote on
the cars while returning, will show:
"WHEREAs, The excursion under
the auspices of the United Presbyteri-
an sabbath school, of Americas, over
the NJ. h. & T. railroad to Humboldt
agreeable character; therefore,
Res0tued, That the thanks Of said
school are hereby rendered 20 the
friends of the same along the line OF
road, at and between the points named,
tor the interest they have manifested
and the numbers added, making it the
largest excursion OF the kind ever
taken in this part of Kansas
ReSoIred, That our thanks be and
hereby are rendered to the citizens oil
Humboldt for their cordial reception
and generous hospitality which we
shall long remember.
ResoIped, That we tender our thank:
to the officers and employees of the
NJ. X. & 7. road from brakeman Z
conductor for their accommodating
spirit and courteous treatment on THU
OCCASION"
This paper met with cordial aye il
every car The number on board
small and great, was not far FROM ST,
hundred. The nett proceeds, as near
ly as can be ascertained at this writing
Is Sl54.90, to be used az the schoO
shall determine. q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-17
AMERIcUs.
We are still alive and kicking.

We are still alive and kicking.
The comet increases the size of its
narrative, and the war between
grangers and chinch bugs is By ne
means over.
The wheat crop is light this year,
but corn is going to turn out better
than was expected.
The grass is lighter than it was
last year, and judging from the new
hay ladders that are being manufac-
tured, we think that the farmers are
not going to let any of it go to waste.
r. w. Randall was with us a few
days ago.
Uncle Jerry AdaIr, from Ray conn
ty, No, is here at present visiting
his old friends.
Mrs. Hill has taken charge of the
postoffice.
DIR. w. Cause will soon have his es-
tabllshment under Roadway.
MIR. James Lesh has opened out new
carpenter shop between J. S. Gibson's
hardware store, and the L. p. church.
Jim means business.
One of our Americas boys will
run in the loot race at the county fair.
The prairie above town is dotted
with breaking teams.
Americas needs a good grist MILL
We heard a farmer say the other
day that he was going to cut his corn
stalks. Wonder what he expects the
ehinch bugs to live on this winter.
Peaches will soon be ripe, then
look out boys that you don't get sick
being out late of nights. B.U.B.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-17
FARMERS, MEETING

At Meeting held at the cou 1T house
In EmpOria, Lyon county, HI Insas, on
Saturday, July IL, 1874, pursu ant to =
call published on the 4th of uly, and
afterward through the county papers,
NJ. j. frey was called to he chair,
and F. G. HINT was appoint ID secre-
tary.
The chairman stated 20 the meeting
the object of the call, and the reupOn =
motion was made and carried that the
chair should appoint \ com mittee on
resolutions. w. S. Hanna, w. b. Ross
and Il. NJ. Overstreet were appointed
as such committee, who retir ed to con-
slider and report a set of rest stations.
During their absence ais were
made for sposlkers, and j. r Graham
Esq, having been called out : respond
ell In a neat speech taxi sg strong
ground for reform in all pol ideal mat.
tiers, and very earnestly reco EamendeC
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-07-17

Go EAST BY WAY OF ST. LoUIs.-In
these days of railroad competition the
wise traveller selects his route before
leaving home. In almost every in
stance he desires to reach his destina-
ton as speedily as possible, and for the
accomplishment of that purpose the
Missouri Pacific Through Line from
| the West to the East, via Kansas City
and st. Louis, offers inducements I'M
surpassed by any other line in the
country. Everything connected with
the Missouri Pacific r. r. is first-class,
and the adoption of the Miller Plat
form and the Westinghouse Air Brake
| together with its Pullman Sleepers,
and Reclining Chair Coaches, render a
trip over the line perfectly safe and
pleasant. Passengers from all parts OF
the West by taking its express trains
at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison
| and other prominent cities, are landed
st. Lonis at seasonable hours morn
ing and evening, and in ample time tC
make direct connection with al
railroads for every point in the
North, East and South. Partic-
ular information, with maps, time
tables, &C., may be had at the
various Through ticket railroad sta
tions in the West, or upon personal OF
written application to G. II. Baxter
Western Passenger Agent, Kansas
City. Mo-, or E. a. Ford, Genera
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.