davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

have perused many an obituary no
tice on Marshal Espartero, but l have
seen nowhere the real story Of the great
achievement Of his life, the paciication
Of Bergara. The Carlist army had suf-
fered great losses but could still have
held the field for some time; on the
other hand, the Liberal army, after sew
en- years campaigning. felt truly sick
OF the business. Don Carlos had gone
TO France for a holiday; on each side
the leaders had genuine desire for fol-
lowing example, Il was under these
circumstances that Espartero had con-
ference with Maroto, the Carlist Gener-
Al. for the purpose Of negotiating truce.
They were old chums Of the South
American wars, but since that time they
had exchanged only cannon balls in adj
dition 10 more than one fierce procla-
nation. When they met in q lonely
farm AZ night, in the greatest secrecy, il
was feared by many lest quarrel, or
even perhaps personal encounter,
might arise from the occasion. Beth
entered lower room, in which table
had been disposed with candles, paper,
pens and ink, and then were left alone.
For more than five hours they were
there closeted. What were they doing
all this timer Simply this: On seeing
Espartero, whom he knew well for the
greatest gambler that ever lived, Maroto
had taken out Of his pocket . pack Of
cards and challenged bis foe 1t tresillo.
Espartero had always been lucky. He
won first all the cash Of his opponent,
then be won his own terms for the truce,
then, article after article, he won the
entire submission Of the Carlist army.
Maroto paid his debt. like . gentleman,
within twenty -four hours, and 80 ended
the first Carlist war.-L0nd0n Truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

George A. Ormiston was yesterday
taken 10 the Hudson River State Hospi-
tai at Poughkeepsie on an order issued
by County Judge Brown, commission
to inquire into his sanity having pro
nounced him monomaniac- Ormiston
believes that all his thoughts are known
BY others. He imagines that he Is suf-
fering from . disease Of the head, by
which his thoughts escape him through
his nostrils and ears, and that every
person can tell what he Is thinking
about. To prevent this he keeps his
nostnls and ears plugged with cotton,
but this seems to do him no good.
When he imagines his thoughts are thus
escaping he shuts his eyes and goes
through all sorts Of facial contortions in
order to stop them. He Is apparently
sane in every thing else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

One of the fourishing Fifth Street shoe
stores is managed entirely By two young
ladies. Miss Riley and Miss Linehart-
Every part Of the business Is attended
10 by them. They keep the books. at
tend to the stock, and open the store in
the morning and close it at night
When boxes Of goods arrive they open
them with hand and Ratchet, quite IS
well IS = young man could do. They
give orders for new goods. About the
only duty the owner of the store has IS
the not unpleasant one Of coming in
occasionally to relieve the cash-box.
Not shoe store in the city is better
kept than this one, which two girls
carry on. They are RENTED and gentle
in their manners, and so prompt and
polite in business that they are said to
be building up an enviable trade One
is Of Jewish, the other Of Irish descent.
They have been intimate friends for i've
years, having been fellow-clerks for that
length Of time. Both are the daughters
Of widowed mothers, and aid largely In
supporting their families. These ex-
cellent girls are only another instance
10 show that when a woman works for
her living there is always very good
reason for il. II is not too much TO say
that Observation-Disclosures women who earn
money nave others than themselves to
support Of triple-plated meanness,
therefore, is the spirit which seeks 70
restrict woman's labor in any way what
ever. or which grudges her equal pay
with man for equal work.-Cuscinaati
Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

Odds aud Ends.
Excellent wash for the face-Water.
A fare proposition 10y" Ticke's,
please"
Some tramps are good singers until
they strike chord--of wood.
The fellow who rang the bell for .
false alarm Of fire tolled lie.
--"We'll let the subject drop" As the
grave-robbers said when Inc police
chased them-Od CHy Derrick.
The foundation for the meanest
man is laid when small boy turns the
worm-hole in an apple for his compan-
ion to bite from---R Reading Times.
An Illinois steam corn shelter turns
out Just half bushel Of buttons, bones
and cloth when boy falls into the hop
per- DctroG Free Press.
There was q tide in the affairs Of
Noah, taken Mt the flood, which did not
lead on to glorious fl; tunes, though the
patri-ark managed to keep his head
above water. and save "the only com
plete collection Of wild and trained ami
mails in the world. "--Neu Orleans Pea
yvne.
old lady to taxidermist: "You can
see for yourself, man; you only stuffed
my poor parrot in the summer, and
here's his feathers tumbling out before
your eyes, Taxidermist "Isor bless
We, IN, that's the triumph Of our art.
We stu@ 'em that natural that they
mouths in their proper season "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
They begged him to play little.
He seemed to fee bashful at first, but
after a while began to paw the ivories
vigorously. "What power'" said =
listener, TO the owner of the piano.
Yes,- exclaimed the latter, IN alarm,
" he seems to have considerable muscle /;
but he ought to know that this isn't a
gymnasium. "-AHircU's Bas1r.
Not bad for an infant OF Illinois !:
One day. writes our correspondent,
IL was compromising q simple cough
remedy for my little three ear-old, who
had cold. He stood watching the
process, and asked If 1t was good On
iettir 2 him taste, he exclaimed: It's
awful good, mamma. Let's keep It al
for papal' w. Harpcr's Magazine. ss-x
-This morning sitting near my win
Dow espled the first rohsn:
She shivered n she gazed around.
/ Her throat in scarlet rag was wound
An icicle all hard and chill
Depended from her drcary bills
Then with look disconSolatc.
In squeaky voice unto her mate
Upon a twig not far away,
piped this delicious rOundelny:
Sow you ny rikht straight back, old man
Go back and get the warming pan"
crG -drdFnc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

A new street railway track has been
successfully tried in England. The rail
i ilat plate regularly pierced with
holes which fit protuberances on the
wheels.
English hams, prepared at cost Of
from ~ 70 Is cents per pound more
than ours, find ready sale and are pre-
ferred TO American hams in the Brazil
ian market.
A novelty in the export line At Bos-
ton was the sending out last week Of
Go kegs OF horseshoes for the use OF
certain London, Liverpool and Cork
omnibus lines.
The honey crop Of San Diego coun-
y, Cal, in 1878 was more than 49,
tons. San Diego County produces more
honey than all the rest Of the State taken
together.
A native Of Marseilles has purchas-
cd the right Of extracting chlorate Of
potash from the Dead Sen and expects
70 net IS ton on an indefinite quantity
Of 4 delivered at London
In Lyons. France, kind of cloth
= now prepared from the down Of hens,
ducks, etc. Seven hundred and fifty
grms. Of feathers yield one square meter
Of light and very warm fabric, which
= waterproof, and admits Of being dyed
IN all shades.
The Tee Trade Journal says the cost
OF harvesting this winters ice crop In
the United States will be larger than
ever before. -Four million dollars. IL Il
estimated, will be paid for cutting, haul
ing and storing, and Mt least six times
that amount for marketing in spring and
summer.
A few small boats are said to have
gathered some 80, 600 worth Of sponges
"a two days, within half an hours sail
o. Florida wharf. A Key West paper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07


ally roasted 70 DEATH
A little daughter Of Robert Hos
kins, Of Nemaha City, Neb.. was fa-
tally injured by tipping saucer Of con-
centrated lye in lis face, burning its eyes
out, causing death in i've hours.
Mrs. Samuel Sholwater. Of Honey
Creek, Ogle County, Ill, kindlei the
fire with Kerosene poured from bottle.
The bottle exploded. and she was COM
pletely enveloped with flames. Her in
juries were supposed TO be fatal.
Foreign Notes
Pope Leo XIII. has issued an order
prohibiting the sale of relics. The or
der says the traffic in relics has pro-
duced great scandal and must be put
down. The faithful are not permitted
even TO redeem relics that are known 10
be genuine.
--Of 1900 guns constructed by Herr
Krupp at his works in Essex during the
last % years, only 16 have burst, and
nearly All of these were destroyed dur
ing trials undertaken TO test their pow
ers OF resistance OF endurance.
The fund raised in Germany as q
memorial of the Emperor's escape
amounts TO over 100000. tits 10 form
the basis OF national insurance insti-
tuition for the laboring classes and poor,
Of which the Prince Imperial is named
"High Protector.
-Opium-eating is under considera-
ton BY the Chinese Government and
Chin Ian Pin, the Chinese Minister -
Washingto has been instructed 10
make careful investigation Of the
means used in the various institutions
in this country for its cure
A rumor is current in Berlin that
Prince Bismarck will this year carry out
an intention which he has for length
Of time entertained, that of visiting
England. He will not accept the hos
pitality Of Lord Salisbury or airy other
statesman, but will stop either At Brigh-
ton or Scarborough.
New Caledonia does not seem TO
have very great terrors for some French
criminals. A young man brought be-
fore Police Court on q charge OF theft,
lately, made an elaborate confession OF
a terrible murder that he had commit
tcus winch WIS Ptoscu " H1fC ~ - 1tn
in it whatever. 1t was found that his
motiv. was desire to be sent 20 New
Caledonia at the expense Of the Govern
ment, and for the benefit Of his health.
The very latest concerning "Ameri-
cans Abroad is about lady who
bought some valuable jewels in Paris,
in payment for which she gave check
on banking house where she had no
funds TO her credit The lady refuses
to return the jewels, and the jeweler
hesitatcs TO sue her, because he fears
her ssinhuence." This, at least, is 9
portion Of the gossip that has been
created by the rather mysterious affair
Mime. Christine Nilsson bought, in
1868, from the City Of Paris, a tract In
the angle between the Rue de I'm
pereur snd the Rue de Morny, on -
dition that she should, within CERT.
time, place buildings upon it. The lady
having neglected to do so, was lately
condemned 10 comply with the condi
tons or forfeit the ground, as in lis I'M
attractive condition, with board fence
around, it destroys the harmony Of IL
surroundings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

VIM. Stewart was struck on the
head by the handle Of wsndlass ut
Ironton. o., and he died in an hour.
Rev. DIR. Sipler, pastor Of St. Paul's
German Lutheran Church at Fort
Wayne, Ind, received probably fatal
injuries by being thrown from sleigh.
The 6-year-old daughter Of p. G..
Caple, OF Waco, Texas, was fatally
burned BY her dress taking fire while
playing in front Of the CRATE.
N. l.. Greenfield, Nashville
(Tenn.) furniture dealer, walked out Of
second-story window in St. Cloud,
and fell thirty feet, breaking his skull,
thigh-bone, and dying instantly.
A 2-ycar-old child Of Milton High
tower, who lives near Hanley, Jassamine
County, KY, fell into the fire during the
absence Of its parents from the house,
, 1879-04-12


DEs MONIES, H., Alarch 10.-.Tho long.con-
tested n1d gcxatuns litigation among thu bond
holders OF tho Central Railroad Of 1uwa Ii draw
In. t0 ciosu. This decision Ut thc United States
Supreme Court on Tuesday plaecs thu tnattcr
precisely whore It was IN October, 1876. 80
Tint tho mutlfariuus Wrangtes u,ld attendant
fcnrlul cost has culnltnated only In delay urll
changed nonu Ut thu eau!tics VI tho ease a. at
irst adjudtcatcd by Judge Dillon, which IL now
affirmed by tle Huprrmo Court, Us has beo,,
every ruling mAde BY him In tic casu.
On Tho 18th Of 0ctobrr, 1915. lhcra WAS due
Tic Ilrst mortgage bondhollrrs B2s, ISL 90, Il,
uod; Tho SECURED mortgage bon1lul4uss, 81, =
24b.60; the third mortgage bondholders, R4a20,
UU 1t waa decrcel by the Court Tint tle l,.urt-
g4ges Gs forecluscl md ile prupeFtY sold; uni
that thu FarInrrs' 1.0au u lElst CantpAnY slloula
purchase the property np! hold II IN trust Tor tiu
boIltolers until i new company was Or
euaixu.I, to be approved By tllu Erst mortgage
balllihul1afs, anil III whtct. corporation lhry
wprs to l,ayu the controlling interest Aust puwGr
ot management. When such Company was ur-
uanizrd ami upproyei by thu Court lie Trustos
WV to convey tau ;'r"pcrty aos,'!utely'to sucl!
Cuntpnny. To protect thy tntcsest OF all
croalturs 1t wlx also dccacsl Tint III such new
corporation tttu &ecu,ll MlurtEaG1 bundhn4tra
Mefu 10 rGecIVe sUGuutl-c!ass stuck tU la!e full
suount vi their claitn thu third mortgage bond
Aoluurs, uu general cre,lftora, eoInsul, stuc1 Mt
par, asl lt.e Stockholders cQsIlalt,a Stock
a. t!e la,u Of 81 fur Every G3 VI Old stock. IAc
, 1879-04-12
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.


Sweeping Charges Against tho Fe.leral Ju-
ttlcinry.
ff&oafch n II. Lgntx Hfobe. 0<mneraL
NHw ORLEANS. April 10-Thc Dtmocrat Of
fh's morning, In r. loader over column III
length, makes room for another libel case
Speaking Of The Lottery Company unl its ap-
plication before Judge Billings. Of the United
States Circuit Court. to enlon the Stntc and city
authorities frnm enforcing tho net Of the last
Legislature repeating the charter Of the Lottery
Company, 1t says:
The argument IN The lottery case was concluded
in HlIinga' Court Wednesday. Thomas j. Eutn,ncs .
oponed the care Monday for iho lottcry. Tic A..
eras replied, and Jntge Jol.n A. Catnpbell tor the
Lottery consnany clotcd thu following day. Per-
hnps any srssch.maklng On either ,Hlds was un.
necessary. There 10 scarcely mAa In the State
who knows ANYTHING about judge Diliings rcla-
tons with the Lottery Company who IL mt fully
stsumen law or no law e Vim Ss deeiae any " ama I'd
AZ questions which may assc In hia court, affecting
~ LotRsay Rs,, GesmpanT AZ thu; instta!:on nay dc
pany nnd it, atorHeya hat tho audecity to utterly
ignore the stase Cpuris. and apply directly 10 the
prevent thu execution OF criminal sintuto Of tho
State, 10 the moinont John A. Campbell c1oped hts
b:s e bp: yn :s b a;s sxsr
pany.
It then makes sweeping chnseo agninst the
Federal Jud!cIasY, more especially tic United
States Court for tho District ot Louisiana, and
aays Gov. Nichols and Mayor Patton should
militia nnd .hc pol!ce to db 1t, The articlo
winss up By asking tic members iron, Louisiana
to have Judge Billings impcacl,ed.
Tile EteHIHq I'sedp!He has column u1u 4
half In reply. It lakes the part Of Tie Federn!
judiciary, and grants fnlrucss OF decision to
tile presiding oillcer Of the District Court vi
Louisiana, In the political casca Of which tho
Dt7"oerat speaks, II hnys:
~ th IN hnh nnuutf ,rnr tu..u,l, 81 .4.Ir-
, 1879-04-12

-. - =. :, .........- :,
a Lecture ny Her on tho Cameron c"ac'
-, h'p"'rh 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
WARRINGTON, u. e., April ll.-Tho Widow
Oliver tccturcd on her grievances iu Alexandria,
VII. 1ast nvht. baft,r, II, nu,,;c,,r ,nrt,, NJ, ri
s1,, ~, :, s+., ',,.4, ,,,,,., .,,,. -. n,,st
uoo"t NY 5oauS .''a WY WE'LL u nraF "sat
Tvs, trs4|H gal nau ,r rfo kAy,r, 1bH lee
turo was disconnected aslf rambling,
aid delivered without the Md Of manuscript.
sho aafl Tint Cameron l,atl 1,on,ufr1 lrr
,.,.,, .,"Id o,'1.. tIr"so r.,, "...,e 49,, .,'.
w" p''o ei"oa' 4"s'o "v.o eAootto "'"' 'l.es
from tic %boIu State OF FenslsYlyal,n, NH her
every stop had been watched. The honry-hoaled
old bankers cpmo down, too, to say tint old
si,n,r ,,,j r,t ,rr,, t,,os. 1,,,or, ,r,,,, t<or,
1.'ua,' ni'ou VI" Nv "'te s"'so 4sss' st ~"
Duties poslou hor oa lile cnnir III 1tie CouF--
House she felt tnsultcd. " Thcru he sat Ike
turtles shu eatd, "a,,d, when attempted to
sncak. md b,,,yel nv t,.,snl tn Let me s,enf for
7 yas M, .fr,Ii ~ lin In ,.o,;t,, thro,. m NJ.
WEE ~. a11a'u " n'n' no "ou.a '.ro" up ns
hautla dcserlb!nl; Ills gestures and throwing ller
head unu siael alln cry stop Stopr 8hG related
thut MI, nj Atr. Enmrrnn,s t,easrnrcra vim
,.o,,, NV. h.o,, .,.,,,1 ,..,na.. ~. t,as ,v,s
"outa ah'e pIe.' sooo "''"sss ~ he'' @ "A'
afraid nc "oulu haso bcch called on 10 tcstlIy,
nll begged her not to have him summoned, for
ho would oso llis place. Pennsylvania wns tlllcl
With aurIl poor, gruycllng crcaiurcs. Just think
Ut 1t t-net, af1niu to icstlEy l0r fcas OF lo1.ny
their pluru,l bhu thought the spirit Of Wasli-
tngtot, ex[hted In Virginia. ind se did no.
licIteyp tlut they could le huuElt III 8p!o3
ntll experts. at WIS n0 usu f,r nlD tO ~
, 1879-04-12

rhe Southern democratic newspapers seem
dctetm,uel to ucltttle nll.l nb,,sa CARTER HAn-
usoy, sfayos-eleet of Chicago. The baltimore
1otu,t only thu otht day. called him "b1atllcr-
stue." u how!ug intlut!unlst, nntl d spscmi-caele
.raor. and now comes the Memphis Asa'anrhe,
nm, says that he served III The Confederate artny
1ur,ns Inc War. md Is therefore Rebel HrtEa-
d,rrt The sadlcst part OF all this Is that Ills
nrpons IN Chicago say not wostt In his defense.
TuE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, rccognlzlalg him as the
stayor III tic cltr, nl tsklng ii inuntcipsl prittc
In in,, though It cannot indorsa his principles,
will not see him abused. OuR GARTER Is not II
h,athrrskitc, but mil1-naMnercd, exemplary
rcutlcn,au, WHO will make good Mayor, II ha
tau rct rid Of The Democratic bunlmera wlo
are lust NOW swar,nlng all around aud
pyer lin. liz is not d epread.eaglc orator. but,
being aouthcrt1tr, sle hns the Southern flow
Of rhetoric mud, as Mr.. WArrEnsoN says, docs
mt understand mathematics. 90 fur from be-
.ng Kchvl Brigadlcf, he was never nearer tho
War than Chicago, And Ills service In tho Con-
tolerate ar1ny was confined to reading accounts
Of lis defcata In tic Chicago papers, Ills army
teryiccs we1o limited to giving the American
Eagle ilrst-elass scndoiF; and his naval, to tho
salvation Of tlic Marine Band.
, 1879-04-12
SUDDEN DEATHS,

Thp bascla!l season haa arrived, aud, 10 say
tl,e least, It Btarts In a very uncoul.
promising manner. At 8 o'clock
ycstusday afternoon reter Miaogue, the
l5-year.old sun OF Patrick Mnogue, boot Rlt1
shoo dcalur at No. ~ North Clark stroct. was
pluylng ball With soluu otlIcr boys III a
yacaut lot ot tic corner Of Chestnut
a1d North Clark atscrts. 1lo lad just
run thu basos, nlld lad reached tllr home-plate,
when le fvl! forward upan his facc a,nl llsl
almost INSTANTLY. II IL thought thnt dcatfI was
caused by heart disease, oF tFosn oyerrxcrttolt.
At s o'clnek Inst eyoning tho w!fo Of Dr. e. C..
2. 6,lva, Ut No. 733 Vest Adan,s streotl "hile en
routa to Mccormick Hall was tukeu sui
dculy ~ in bur carrlage as It wv. ".
crossing Clark.street bridge. She Was carried
Into restaurant at NJ. i North C!urk street,
wllere efforts were mado for over ri o.!
wl.h sllo MAS replaced IN tho carr;a4.c.
md whitu on tbs xny home stIc cxplrctl. White
at llu restaurant sAo Was attended by Dr.. l., IL.
Wntson, Shu llad been suffering IRON asthma
fur yeAra past. and either ttat atsease. ur con.
yu!sions, Or spastns Ut the w!nap1pe, MAS t'e
vuusu VI death.
, 1879-04-12

Information wns received here yesterday that
tle trunk-liue Presidents held meeting at
New York yesterday morning, which was ut
tended u by ", II. Vanderbilt, New York Ccu-
tral; J. ". Garrett, baltimore d Ohio; George
Il. Roberts, Pcnnsylvan!a; and II. J. JcTctt,
New York, Lake Eric Gs Western. and agreed
tllat the rates to tho East should bc strictly ad-
lcrcd to Oh the basis ii 20 cents per hundred
On grain from Chicago to New York, ulll q
ccnta % fourth-c'ass, and that uudcr no collsId-
Grafton will they take less than their full pro
rntn proportions OF the aboYc amounts, except
on property now IN transit. This !s the third
timlu taat the trunk.lino Presidents have taken
such action within tlle last month. by thIs ac-
tim slscy virtually admit tlnt their lust order.
which read exactly like this one, was not carried
out, md That the rates l,avc been ''cutn Mi
nlong, and TINT they insisted ~ violating their
own asrcntnent, for thry could l,ave nnf,t atued
II II they wanted to- controlling, as They did, al!
thu roals cast from Chicago. Probably this lust
orscr will lie just as faithfully carried out US tho
previous olfes. The indications point that way,
Tho tr,ink.lIno Iicstdents seem to ind esperial
amusement IN throwing sa'lll into each otl,er'a
oyes 50 TINT they can't SEQ what Is golng OH.
, 1879-04-12

SFftlHt pkpA+eH ~ tHt 1F7HHTf+
DETROIT, Mich, April 11.-Ihe Hoard Of
Trado today unanimously adopted resolution
inturslhg tho construction OF bridge across tho
Detroit lltrcr nt thIa city, and asking the CO.
operation Of ts,n Associate Boards ut Chicago,
Milwaukee, Toledo. a.l the Eastern Boards
Of Tratlu. ucncral Manager lIickson, Of
tho uraul Trunk, tc1eeraphcd to-day tlmt
his Cuninany would not assltno IN
nititudc OF niltagonlsm to the bridge or tunnel
projects. At 'usct[ng OF tho Cttlzel,s' Com
mttco to-day leorgo Jcromc, solicitor Of tho
Detroit, t;rllIl Haven 81 Milwaukee Railrond,
was auleI to thu Coulmitleu to visit Ottawa fur
tllu purpose of procuring thu desired
legislation rom the Doln!n!on parla-
mrnt. Gruree Y, N. Lothrop WIS
added to the CommItteu to visit Chicago
nns. Milwaukee. Tie Co.nmtstee to ytst. Ncw
York aI Washington leaves saturday,. That
tn visit Chicago a,iu Milwaukee, lcayra' 'Munday
,nornlng. That to Walt Lansing goes to tho
viii rcapt thcro by tt,a middle Of next week,
accompanied! W tie. n,anagers Vi tho urcnt
Western al,.l Grand Trunk Railways, In time for
tho rcuaselubling Of the Dominion Parliament.
, 1879-04-12

SOUTHWESTERN HALLWAY Ass<
fnArfftN

7,,,,x,,.y
= - 1.f s,rt1,H @A7'o
',, 49, AHpts.
Tug much'ta'keu-of 'neYfl"g OF the South
ublcut the reorganization III tic Missouri ktyc1
nonl IN n ncw ,1iyisfon n, :susI,c.a ,v,Irb was
rs @ ~" ~. ..:'..- a ~, ""s
,'s ''tSessns5 W s''' conssF"e.'o'' VI '"o nc"
haf>sas G1tY extension Oh tho chicago u Alton,
commenced yesterday n,brning ut 10 O'Clock ut
,voro ,r,s.,t ~ IA u,.ni,a,,,,,o p-as,5,.,t = ~
mstu paeScnt =. - .tss'ae''t u ~
MeMu'lltt, tshefal MahaGer, at'u james Smith,
General Freight Agent, ,riltcngo " Alton; e.
". Smith, General Traffic Manager, Z. T. Rip
.s ~ 1'1a n,,,'',. pan.aH sHG' r. s,ne a 'a,. m.'1
toh o. %ulncY 1e0l4Iohu 'i!3' !. oAhIosa. A9alhc
Manager, CAlcaRo, hoek FEatM u Pac!tle; A.
A. Tatmndgo, General Afnuager, james A.
Hill. Ceneral Frerlt Avent. h1}sso1Iri
rurIt,c. r NcEtsanah t;enc,oI s,,.
aI' '"I,N'ooHsn' |1s,' "e"os"' ~ !.
Accnt, st. Louis, Kausas 'Ci.y s. Nortl.crn; J.
u. Carsou. t1enrrnl Ma,,n;ror. W. II. McDnri.
G.nrr,, FrcIvht Auont' lInnntnat Z. n Ina .
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