davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
A Birds-eye View Of the Peint Of I'm.
terest

was had by twelve thousand or thirteen
thousand people st the heights between
Ninety-seCond andNinety-sixth streets. at
Third avenue, where there were no houses
directly opposite. Across the river was
Hallett's Point and the timbers and shan
ties, at the opening of the shaft Nearly
midwayin the river but q tritie to the north
was little island with boa. house, and
few hundred yards to the south little
rock surmounted by an advertising beard.
The rock to be blasted Law beneath the
surface between Little Island and Hal
sett's Island. The Government scow,
police and emigration boards steamer
and hundreds of bsrges and row boats
lay between New York ard Wards
Island, about opposite lleth street.
Al 2 o'clock n Faint Paf OF smoke
arose from the scow, followed by report
of the frst gun, and there was sn instant
commotion, crowds swaying about in
fresh esgerness TO get good standpoint.
Ten minutes later there was another re-
port, and deep hush tell upon tine null
tltude. The stiffness was unbreken from
then until the third gun was fired at ten
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25

NEW lOkk, OopenDer Eo---totlhu--
Steady and firm a. IiGll 8 lGe; futures
firm; September II IL $40 IL .c; October
IL 5-l6(dll ll-32c; November II 30;
December IL l5.82(GlI 7-lGc; January
II l7-32c. Flour Business limited; re-.
ceipts 10000 barrels; superdns western
and State 81 2Dta)4 So; common " good
S4 9O(a5 40: white wheat extrn 81 BOA
7 10; extra Ohio - 9Od57 50; ~. Lpuia
s. l0C@S so Rye Flour-Stesdy nj 81 20
Cts5 25. Corn Meal Steady al 81 65ta
2 80. Whest-Dull; receipts 4z,W1
bushels; No 2 Chicago spring, new, 81 ~;
amber Michigan, choice new, 81 81. Rye
Steady; western 72@73c. Barley
Steady; western s6Cf90c. Mat-DulI.
Corn-Lght demand; receipts 5000
bushels; western mixed warm 66fa67c;
mixed steam 57Jc Onts-Good grade.
firm; receipts 43,0OO bushels. Hay and
H0ps-Firm Coffee - Firm; Rio car
goes l5lMlSlc, Sugar, Molasses and
Rice-Dull. Petroleum - Dull; crude
l4lc; refined 26c; in cases S0613lc Tur.
pentine- nj 33C333ic. Eggs
Steady; western 23925c. Leather 80
Firm at I9923c. Wool-Dull nj 20fie
29c; un washed 2Ota2sc. Pork-DuIi ~
sl6 s7I9l7 90. Beef-Quiet. MiddIes
Easier; long clear city 9I69.c Lard
Dull, prime steam $40 42l@IO ~.
Butter-Firn at 1GG,3Oc. Cbeese- -
Steady at GCaI2c. Whisky-Dullst 81 81 ~.
Manufactured Copper Quiet new
sheathing Gle; inpot lake 20lG}2lc Pig
Iron-U ncbanged, Russia ShDa - Firm
a. Ill@l2c. NaiIs--QuIet; cut ~ 10;
clinch 81 20
CHICAGO, September 23.-flOur-
Quiet and steady. Wbeat-fairly active
and SHADE higher; No. 2 Chicago
spring at 81 Oh cash; 81 0i, seller Oto
Der; 81 0iISI o.: seller November;
No. 3, 95c; rejected 7Sc. Con-SteaIy
No. 2, 4G4c cvb; Acc seller September.
44c seller October. Oats Denapd good
and tending up; No. 2. 33;c cash; 2ic
seller October. Rye-Dull at G2c. Bar
Iey--fIrm at SIC. POrk-Dull aud =
shsde lower nj SIC 2j cash; SIC % seller
October; sl4 70 seller year. Lard
Dull st SO SO cvh; $40 22jGgIO 2J
seller October; 80 22I year. Bulk Meat,
Quiet and unchanged. Whisky-DuiI
st 81 0S!.
CINCINNATI, September 23.--Caton--- -
Whest-Duli; red 81 OGCal IL. Corn
Steady at 49(g56e. Osts-Duil at 3Jts4Oc
Rye-Prm al Csc Bsrlsy---Duli nj 9Gts
81 OG. Pork--Fair demand At l6I6sl6te.
Lard-Stesdy; steam l0ic; ketiIe 4te
l2c Bulk Meats-Firm ri la. ttast
Mgic. Bscon-Firm at 7iLa9stal0ta
l0fc Whhky--Steady al 81 W. Butter
-Firm and unchanged. Hog s-S|ady;
fair 10 good, light and besyy Q; ~ Obtd
81 rs.
New YORK, September 23.-Dry Gcods
Print msrket very active and 6rm;
.uoply unusually light. Cotton goods In
steady demand At unchanged prizes
Cheviov in light supply. Dress snod.
active. Printed reps jobbing at very iow
prices. Woolen goods in moderats de-.
mand. The Bidietin says that 100 case.
Of gipghams will Be perenp,orily cold n
auction on "Wednesday next.
ToLEDoy DoySeptember 2S-Flo1r-Steady
Wbeat-Steady; No. amber Michigan
sll6!; No. 2 amber Michigan 81 lot
No. z amber Illinois 81 Is: No. 3 81 Oel
Corn-Steady; high mixed sole; low
mixed 40; damaged 49Ic. Osts-Weak
white Bic; Michigan S7c. =,
PrTT~EUEGs. Septembar 23-Pstso.
leum-Dull; crude at IS 20 At Psrkers
refined 2ec Tor Philsdelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25

tbs, = story is rather comical, il true,
Goys,rp y Morgan, who is running for
can V'uof ,;I IN New York on the Republi-
''"el, owns slaves In Cuba.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
at'hcclina Arglster.

I-Lj ,.,nsed Saturday at ITO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
Great Alarm Prevailed

among the residents of First avenue and
Cross streets from SD to 96th streets, and
some of the houses were entirely desert
cd by the residents through tear of rocks
being hurled across the river, or huge
wave being caused by the upheaval.
Every house in the vicinity had the
doors and windows open as matter of
precaution, but the great mass of people
had no fears whatever. and the spectators
swarmed on the piers and tow grounds,
directly in line with the rock, where
they would have been drowned by thou.
s ands in case of wave. The police
lined First and Second avenues, and
were stationed amongst the crowds on
the rocks 70 be avsllsble in csse Of q
panic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25

yi.,,sI e Centennial Exhibition will be
duriDa Ty the public schools OF Pittsburgh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
After the EXpIOsiOn-FulI Particu.
lars.

NEw YORK, September 24.-With Il
slight tremor of the earth throughout
the city, and the upheaval of two
columns Of water, accompanied with a
considerable quantity Of rock, which all
fell into the water, HalIett's Point Reef
at He'll Gate, was demolished this after
noon. No accident occurred. The
triumph of the American nation was
complete in precise time and manner in
tended, and without single accident.
About II o'clock, streams of pedestrians
were vending their way across the city,
to points of observation on the east side.
A Vast AssembIage OF Strangers
came to see what everybody expected
would be magnificent spectacle. The
street cars going up town were loaded
with citizens, and First and Second ave-
nues, rs viewed from the heights, were
black with pedestrians moving toward
Ninetielh street. About 2 o'clock the
cross streets and avenues, from which II
view could be had, were swarmlng with
people, and the house tops along the east
side were crowded, thousands of vehi-
ces of every description filled the
hnirhis md cross str reets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
He'll Gate Blown Out of Ex-
istence---G0tham's Sin
ners Joyful over the
Result.
America Triumphs Over the
Elements of Nature.
And Smooth Sailing Into
Port is Assured. 49,
Notwithstanding the Wall OF
the Sabbatarians.
Whose Fanatical Kicks are Promptly
SqueIehed by Gen. newton.
Who Does Not Consider
Necessity n Desc
Grafton of the U
Sabbath.
Before the ENplOsiOn-TakiDg n Last
Look.


New YORK, September 29.-The ex-
plosion ut He'll Gate, Sunday, is the talk
of the people and papers and revives
again the Sabbath observance question.
MANY visitors braved the storm yesterday
to look for the last time at the excava-
tiop, not few ofthem, ladies, who walk.
ed with perfect GOODNESS over mine ol
10000 pounds of the most destructive of
known explosives. At 1910 last even
ing the wires were connected and taken
into the bomb proof. The shaft
was then entirely clear of debris
and the workmen ascended the stairs
for the last time. When the miners
reached the ground above, three times
three cheers were given for General
Newton, Captain Mercer, Mr.. Boyle, Mr..
Stedenger, and successful blast.
Successful Completion of the Work.
Dispatches were sent to Washington
that the work had been completed. At
midnight Captain Mercer ordered the
gate of the siphOn opened, and
Barney Boyd turned the valve. The
water howled through the iron pipe, re.
sounding through the galleries with the
roar of Niagara. The work has been
successfully completed without accident,
and all that remains is for the gentle In
undation of the excavation.
The lunatics vino occupy the asylum
buildings on Wards Island will be kept
in the open air Sunday. From Wards
Island the civil authorities will view the
explosion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
4. IN. Newton and the Howl of Desc
Grafton of the Sabbath"

Gen. Newton has published reply
70 the Sabbath committee. He says l
was well aware of the serious objections
to appointing Sunday rs the day Of
firing the mines at He'll Gate, but that
necessity, which | considered urgent,
compelled the steps. Neither myself or
any of my subordinates would take the
responsibility OF certain consequences of
delaying the explosion one day after
all is ready and this alone should pre-
vent our action being considered by
any one rs desecration of the
Lords day, Tn" General will leave
this city tomorrow morning for Halletts
Point Reef, where he will remain an hour
or So afterwards he viii repair to point
below Pot River Cave, from the grounds
of which wires connect with the mine.
One thousand invitations have been is
sued. The holders Of these will be con-
veycd TO The scene by four steamers,
which will be assigned positions beyond
the safety line.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

additional kilograms on Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-25
whole Reef was Blown Up.

The tide has been materially changed by
the explosion, and now the current sets
directly on Big and Little Mill Rocks.
They will have to be exploded next,
William +. Dodge having addressed
long letter to General Newton on
his unnecessary desecration of the Sab
bath and lntimsting that he was max
ing public show of the explosion, Gen.
Newton forwarded the following reply:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
Paint Your House.

One can not help wondering why it ia that
some OF the finest residences in the city as well
as in the country are not painted. when outside
appearances speak of wealth and abundance
within. The fall season is the best time to have
many just now are making preparations to give
their houses one or two coats Of paint. Those
who suppose that something is saved In not
doing SO are greatly mistaken. For three prime
reasons every house ought to be painted. First,
it adds to the looks and value of house; second,
house lasts longer, anu thirdly, it adds 10
health and comfort. All who are financially
able and care Tor the above named should not
neglect to begin preparations at once. II ID
fashionable to remove all or nearly all fe stoves
during the summer months in order to 'clsan
up' Tor the summer. little thinking of the risks
they run OF sleeping in houses that are not paint
Cd. Tor hardly any house is perfectly dry,
Nhether built OF brick or wood, which not
painted. Did you ever notice the bad and foul
air that emergss from o room that has been
closed Tor day or more and the damp walls
with the stained paper? How uncomfortable it
must De TO sleep in such u room. How detri-
mental TO health. Add to this the thick FOL Iage
OF trees growing 30 near the house, shutting out
life and health, making and keeping house con-
tinuaiiy damp; true the doors and windows are
opened pe IN warm weather. yet that does not let
whether they be Of wood or brick, they keen
continually saturated and even absorb dampness
rom u damp atmosphere. Many houses are SO
Dadly situated they totally void of drain
anu there IS sickness in such family from one
years end to the other, whereas if such houses
We're painted, good health. other things being
equal, would be enjoyed. Mark you, Il dam1
house is unit to live in. and you may read the
truth Of this maxim from the pale dsathlikt
faces OF the inmates peering out upon the damp
s sickness, producing stone doorsteps on cooi
JOHN L. JORDAN, Health Reformer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12

the purposes of partisan intimidation or com
pulslon. or who has furnished money to corrupt
almost every courty OF the land. 1t is blight
upen the morals of the country, and ought to be
reformed.
sECTIoNALIsM AND TILE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
common schools. have only this to say: That
in my judgment the man or party that would
involve our schools in political secta-
rian controversies Is an enemy to the schools
the protecting of all the people,
than under the control of any party or sect
lhcy must be neither sectarian nor partisan,
ana there must be neither division nor mieappro-
prlation OF the funds tor their support. Likewise
sectional animosities and antagonistns among
his countrynen as 4 dangerous enemy-to his
country. All the people must be made to feel
and know that once more there Is established
purpose and policy under which all citizens, Of
every condition, race and color. will be secure
tuition and laws declare or recognize; and that
in controversies that may arise, the government
| ID not u partisan, but, within its constitutional
the peoples rights and safety. All the strife
between the sections and between races Will
cease rs soon the power for evil is taken
away from party that makes political gain out
of scenes of violence and bloodshed, and the con-
stitutional authority is placed in the hands OF
men whose political welfare requires that peace
and good order Shall be preserved eVcryWnere.
CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS.
1t will be seen, gentlemen. that am in entire
accord with the platform of the convention by
which have been nominated as candidate for
the Office of vice president Of the United States.
Permit me, conclusion, to express my satls-
faction ut being associated with u candidate for
the presidency who is first among his equals as u
representative OF the spirit OF the achievements
Of reform. In his official career as the execu-
tive of the great state of New York, he has, in
comparatively short period, reformed the pub
| lie service and reduced the public burden 30 as
to have earned ut once the gratitude of his state
and the admiration OF the country. The people
| know him to be possessed of powers and quail
| ties which tit him in an eminent degree for the
| great work OF reformation which this country
| now needs; and if he should be chosen by the
people the high Office of president Of the Uni
| ted States, believe that that the day OF his ln-
| auguration will be the beginning Of D new era
of peace, purity and prosperity in all depart
ments of our government. l am, gentlemen, !,
Your obcdient servant,
| THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
To Hon. JOHN A. McCLERNAND, Chairman.
| and others of the Committee Of the National
| Democratic Convention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
ALL THINGS PERISH SAVE VIRTUE.

The following truly charming lines by the poi
lowell, touch the heart-strings so tenderly tn:
hey remind US forcibly OF Pope's "Vital Spar
II Heavenly Flame:''
Sweet morn-so cool, 30 calm. so bright,
The bridal Of the earth and sky,
The dew shall weep thy fall Tonight,
For thou must die.
Sweet rose-whose fragrance now crave,
To glad my sense and joy mine eye,
Thy root iS ever in its grave,
And thou must die.
Sweet spring-so full of shine and showers.
1t makes the weary spirit sigh,
10 think, with all thy herbs and flowers,
That thou must die.
Sweet music-c'en the lovely song
Which from my harp in window nigh
ls hOatlng on the breeze along,
Fen thou must die.
And % s s1ats the tha9 Sggh s fna I'd. train
Must they all perish-nOne remain
To glad the eye?
And wales and fields, and rushing streams,
And mountains that invade the sky,
Are they as baseless as onr dreams
And must they die?
And all that's beautiful and fair
On Natures face-leve's melody,
That makes sweet music Of the air,
All-all must die!
And man, frall form Of ssnseless clay,
Tho now his glance is proud and high,
Perchance upon this passing day
He too may die!
But the bright soul 2-ttat, shriped within
The quenchless light in mortal form
Tho dimmed by misery and sin,
Defes the wOm.
When ell the stars shall fade away.
And suns in their own blaze expire,
And trackless comets cease to stray
With wand ring fire.
The soul shall ever live, nor know
The lapse OF time, but dwell ON high,
And shsre-in endless joy or woe
Eternity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
For The 'ntelligencer.
A SUMMER DAYS REFlEaI0nS.

For The 'ntelligencer.
A SUMMER DAYS REHEaI0MS.
In jocund bOyhood's gay career.
Nor care, nor blight, nor sorrow He.r,
OFT, in wild hope, I've followedon,
Upland and vale, woodland andlawn,
In eager chase
To gain the space
Where heaven bright arch founl resting place
Breathless, toiled, from hill to ill;
From hill to hill the vision flew,
Lingering on earth, yet lingering still
Without my reach, within mJ view.
In manhood thus-a graver child,
Hope. like that arch celestial smiled,
Apparelling in colors gay
The toy, the wish of every day
Allures the view
And we pursue
Fond fools! to find our day dleam true
Still, far as ever from our eyes,
The expected blessing mocks our sight,
And, like the rainbow of the skies,
Dissolves In tears, or fades n night.
Love ! Glory Fame Ambition-all
Hues of the brightest-fasteS fly,
Dark days of twilight round us fall,
AS one by one we see them die,
Thrice happy the7
To die away
AS to that fading bow tits given
Rising in death from earth to heaven CON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
TnREsHERs ! THREsHERsl

We have ordered car load of the old reliable
Russell fhreshers which will be here in q few
days. We call the attention of threshing men to
| these machines, and ask that theysinspect them
before purchasing. full line of extras ALWAYS
on hand. Respectfully,
junl7-tf, A. A. &J.O, LEsuxUs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
VINO knowsP OR, HOME QUESTIONS.

VINO kHUWSP 0R, NOME QukS1iuhS.
Who knows where all the buttons 60,
Where all the buttons stray?
Who knows where all the pennies go
That somehow get away?
Who knows how all the china breaks
That wasn't touched at all?
How baby got SO black bruise
Yet never gets fall?
Who knows whence all the fashions come,
And where they disappear2
Why one brief month should make fright
or what was ''such dear.''
Who knows how little things can swell
To such prodigiOus size?
Who knows, indeed, what's going on
Beneath his very eyes?
Who knows just where her husband goes
When ''business' keeps him out?
Who knows when best to wear a smile,
And when to wear pout?
Who knows the time to face the fact
That she's no longer young2
Who knows how best to speak her mind,
And how to hold her tOngues
Who knows the most convenient day
To bring friend to dine2
Who knows the half of what he spends
On clubs, cigars and wine?
Who knows one bonnet cannot last
A woman all her life?
Who knows the woman is the same
When sweet-heart turns to wife?
Who knows -Mhy,9Rtf. -~-'sz Girls
How all the ugly women wed
WHO never had a beau2
Why small men fancy wives 80 large
And large men fancy small?
Who knows, in fact, how half the world
Was ever matched at all2
Who knows how far to trust friend,
How FAR TO hate foe?
just when to speak q kindly Yes,
And when Z sturdy No?
Who knows the grim old Greclan sage
Says gravel from the shelf,
The Wisest ma. in all the world
Is he who kno g himself
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
ALFRED j. HALL.

T ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
IL TOREEY, will practice in all the courts OF
Secord, in Lafayette county, and in all the State
and Federal Courts. Criminal law and collec-
tions speciality. Refers by permission, to the
Lexington Savings Bank, Hon. John Reid !,
tee; Gov. j W. Stevenson, u. S. Senator IRON
Kentucky; 3. r. Ireland, County Treasurer;
VIM. B. Steele, County Clerk. Office over NJ.
Z. keller's Store. janl6-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
7. CLAYTON. J. II. CALLAH
CLAYTON & CALLAHAN.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri.
"A Will practice in all the courts. Office in
kramer's building.
N. b. All claims against the United States
government. for wood, forage, horses, &C., and
Tor use and occupation of private and public
Pl1perty by United States troops during the
war, also, all claims against the State of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

~ searching cathar-
tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of a century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action they gripe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug Sc Pills may
NC tSthCu Will SdictJ JUOuy. 1uelt
sugar-coating preserv lem ever fresh,
and makes them pl It to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ID. w. b. Tevis. Agent for Lex.
tnKtOn. nov2O.ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
JAMES H. nIcHATTON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington, NO., will
"A psl"tice in the courts Of Lafayette and ad-
dining counties, and in the Supreme Court of
the state. Special attention given to collections
Oihce IN Dutch Row, near Quarles Co.'S. Drug
Store fe92 -iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
ADAM TOEPPE, Grocer,
HAS REMOVED TO THE
Doug gherty Store, South Side Of Franklin Street

"HERE he will keep constantly on hand a
w full stock Of everything in his line, such
as Groceries OF all kinds, Glassware, Queens
ware, Wooden and Willow ware, &c. &c SC
Country produce taken in exchange for goods Of
rates All goods sold ut prices to suit the times.
and warranted as represented, Call and try
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
FOR SALE.

0NE secondhand. improved, combined Buck
" eye REAPER AND MOWEk Cheap. for
cash. Good as new.
Rpr29 Us, MITCHELL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-12
INTELLIGEJCER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIMEABIE.

PACIFIC RAIkRUAD Time A BLEs
LEAVE LEXNGTG.
Accommodation for St. Louis Al the
.''.''''. ......''... AZ A.
Arrive at st. Louis. ................. 6:l7 r. NJ.
Express and Mail for ct. Louis, lst. 600 P. n.
ARRIVE. 'N'
Express and Mail from st. L0uisEast
Accommodation from St. LouisEast
and South, arrives characterization g P. M.
Tickets on sale at the Missouri 'aci1c Ticket
Office, in the City Hotel, Lexingtt. Mo-, to all
parts of United States. Canadas I'd Europe al
lowest rates. Baggage checked tough TO des-
tination. T. w. ANERSON,
Tket Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY ANINORTHER
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Eastward bound trains for st. Los 6 80 A n
Trains for Kansas City and We. 80 A N
Trains for st. Louis East and SOut g 80 n
Trains for Kansas City West. .... 6 80 p n
Trains lOr hlchmond. $3.50 A
...............6:3 $50 p n
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTC
Trains from st. Louis and all poirs East
and South. Observation-Disclosures. 100 A q
From Kansas City and all poin,Nest. 100 A ,
St. Joe and points North 7:so
s. E. NRAM, Agent.