davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

trustee fnnbsCS ana naIebons nouKer
were appointed new committee to look
around and report prices on another stove.
Samuel Shin moved that they be instructed
to buy one with an angel in bronze ON the
top, and that it should not be less than four
horse power, but he was promptly ordered
down and fined 500 and the committee was
left 10 Use it> own discretion.
Reports from the librarian and keeper Of
the museum We're then submitted and the
meeting adjourned The person who stole
Sir Isaac WalPoie's horn handled umbrella
was appealed To to come forward and give it
up and clear away the dark mystery en-
shrouding the affair but he didn't come
worth "A ccnt-Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
willing to Quit.

good story is told of an interview Of W.
H. II. Bingham with one of the state board
eEs at Windsor. Some Of the prisoners were
at work lathlnS the guard room during a re-
cent official visit of the governor, and the
latter was inspecting the progress OF the
work. After contemplating the process for
a few minutes, Governor Bingham remarked
"See here, my man, you are laying those
lathS too near together; that sort Of work will
never do The prisoner calmly laid down
his implements and said: Governor, l am
willing 10 I've turned Off and discharged if my
work don't suit; never applied for this job
or the situation, and if my work isn't salts
factory, am willing TO quit The offer
was not accepted Montpelier VT Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

PGrson Squire-I understand, deacon, that
the church carpet Is being ruined by the
water from dripping umbrellas
Deacon Goode-lt l, 80, parson, and some
thing has got 70 he done
why not have a rack in the vestibule and
leave the umbrellas there instead Of CARRYING
them to the >eat>!'
Il am afraid it would spoil the solemnity
of the beDciIytjOn
You think sg!'
Yes; everybody would want to be first
out 50 as to get the best ones. christian
Intelligencer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
A Healthy. Vigorous Carbuncle to REM,

wish 10 rent, lease or sell one young,
healthy and vigorous carbuncle, for cash, on
time or terms TO suit purchaser No well
regulated family should be without one
Millions OF persons have died because they
had none Of these mascUts in the family The
carbuncle referred to is scarcely two weeks
old ard is Of that beautiful crimson hue so
much admired by connoiSseurs III health
alone compels the present owner to even most
remotely think of relinquishing his right,
title and interest in this wonderful amulet.
But waning strength compels us often to
part with treasures that fairly tear asunder
the heartstrings. Reader, pardon me II
pause TO shed a tear. Persons desiring to
negotiate for the renting, leasing or buying
this piece Of property will apply 10 me at
The Tribune office, inclosing a certified
check, family history and references.
P. S-rhis interesting csrbuncle hold in
trust 1t has always had delicate treatment,
and continuation OF the sane must be
guaranteed Also inclose postoffice money
order to insure prompt reply.-Minneapoli
Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
THE DRUMwE r.

The drummer saw an FL way
When h. SAS L. sell;
He spreads h.forr YOU an RA
OF samples that NJ
Then talks aud talks with NRG
Until you DZ grow,
And. feeling hcs our NME,
An lC manner show
You say You don't want Ne thing;
No TT he displays,
Then, getting mad, say u fling
Him out in KC stays.
He'll 50 then to take smile"
And tell rs nut tale
And thus Ia your anger while
In PC he makes sale.
II you should Ck place 10 hide
With glee he'll co too,
And when at EN leaves your side
He's sold his <, Ods &U.
A drummer cannot CA Snub
And viii KOS Kick,
Like " doesn't fear club
Aud 10 UE will stIok.
o. what HEX drummer shows
And what an IN jaw
He saves Ii sens, for he knows
That BT can the law
IL. C. Dodge in Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21


De coolies spring hides de closest mongst
de rocks
Las ears hot spell cools off mighty fas'.
Light niger too much for de 50 o'-bsck
horse.
De meller apple give far waruin' 70 it
fall
De noise o de wheels don't medjer de load
in de wagon.
Wild goose in de wheat fier don't 60 to
sleep.
'Twon't hep de crop to plant new tangled
sort o corn wild fifteen eers to de stalk on de
po' broomstraw ficr; dat sort o land got all
it kin do raisin' one err TO de hill
De dog dat try to scratch a mole out de
groun' amt got 'nough edication to hurt
him.
Blind horse know when de trough empty.
Tar'p'n on de log is jes' safe as de red fox
In de buShes-J. \. Macon in Century.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

secrecy of a dungeon-if there he but a ray
of light present the act will be witnessed by
an agent 50 impartial and reliable that the
woman who brings it forward must win.
Two diminutive cameras, shaped like ear
rings. are suspended from the fair ones ears;
and as the lover kneels to make his proposal
she carelesSly raises her hand to the side Of
her queenly head and focuses the lens upon
the man below.
What will the photograph showi The
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
DER MORT SEIT TRAGEDY.

The shades Of night were dim afar
When SmitheTs took an open car:
The air was cold and drear and gray
And every zephyr seemed to say
Hay fever.
Inc hard backed seats were chill and bars,
And SmitherS sat and shivered there;
While whistling winds did shrilly blow
And ever seemed to whisper low
''Neuralgy."
The mules flew wildly down the track,
The night air crept down Smither's back,
The canvas curtains round did shake,
And ey'ry draught brought in its wake
Pneumonia
John Smithcrs blew his weeping nose
And shuliied round his frosted toes:
But ere he reached his humble door
Alas. poor Smithers was no more
Consumption.
Chicago News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Just as liable 70 decide in his favor as in hers.
What though justice is represented as a
woman! She only operates with laws de
vIssd by men, and this means that in cases of
Man vs., Woman the former gets the benefit
OF the doubt
What woman needs in this matter is tangi-
bic proof to back her statement against that
Of her fathless lover. The few breach Of
promise suits show only too clearly that
broken VOWS in many cases have no market
value, simply because the fair plaintiff can
not Sub-tautiate her claim.
Modern photography, in its marvellous evo
luton has reached this social want; and.
hencelorth, man may make his VOWS in the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

kneeling lover, win MS upurned lace wear
ing that yearning. implorinC come O-me-
darling heart expression, which is only
possible at the sIpem" moment of passion
while beneath will be seen the familiar fig
ures of the materuo- -pattrual rug, and i'll the
background the well known wall paper and
piCtures-all proving, first, the act; second,
the scene of the act; third, the actor him
self
With such a picture and a microscope
the injured woman can meet the villains
NO with a negative worth two Of his
Wallace Peck in Life
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
LINGO OF A CHEAP RESTAURANT.
Draw One" six on the GriddIe,"
and Other Favorite Synonyms.


and Other Favorite synonyms.
The walters in one of Chlcago's many
cheap restaurants were aStonIshed and
nonplussed the other day when a stranger
entered and called for boot leg and
sinkers." After repeating his order two
or three tiu.es, and ObSerN ing that none
of the wait rs could catch on, the stranger,
4 New NC 'ker. translated his language
into plain coffee and dUughuuts.' 1t
is not often that the Chicago waiter can
be knocked out on restaurant slang. He
knows a trick or two Of that sort himself.
For instance, Hard on the lnlun"
bawled across the room. iS a notification
to the server that Indian pudding with
hard sauce is wanted. Draw one,
heard ever minute of the day, means
"a cup of coffee" Draw no. is coffee
without milh Six on the griddlen is q
fair abbrcV .9tion of half 4 dozen fried
oysters. lam and turn 'em over,
means that tie customer wishes ham and
eggs, and that the latter shall be fried on
both sides. Drop three in the wait
ers' vocabulary indicates an order for
pOached eggs. 4 wag of a waiter in
South Clark street grub shop lmuses Gus
toners who call for hard boiled eggs by
shouting an order to the COOK:
"Three-four tt'ty-nine"
Which means that three eggs are to be
boiled four minutes and fifty-nine sec
Onds.
lone on" usually brings an oyster
stew, while ''s'line mejum'' is only sir
lOin medium" slightly slurrcd IN the pro
nunciation Buck up" is huckwheat
cakes. Three up and nine to come is
the lingo for batter cakes. Brown the
buck and a come along means buck
wheat cakes and coffee. Bean in the
bowl is the alternative and ryhthmic
formula for bean soup. Tommy in the
bowl means one bowl Of tomato soup;
"bull you. bowl up, is beef soup, while
"P, yank one is good for pea soup, and
''sOmee' for vermiCelli.
Pork and beans are sometimes called
for as stars and stripes but the more
common formula in Chicago is ''mut. up
one In some Of the restaurants on
State street they call for pork and beans
with IAN Archer avenue comm on the
run" Corn bread is Corn Johnny" or
brown the Jack" Plum pudding is
plum up or plum JO.' II. o. k
is a sure call for tapioca pudding. Cash
on delivery" means Goldfish, and corn
for the neighbOr' is Corned beef. In the
better class of restaurants "a brown
stone front" means purterhOuse steak,
while double brown stone" is porter
house for twO.-ChicagO Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
He Certainly Put His FOOT in 1t.

prominent Chicago real estate man and
his partner were the best Of friends, and
their intimacy extended 10 personal as well
as business matters. His partner was a
bachelor, and was in the habit of reading him
letters OF an ardent and affectionate nature
from a Young lady who signed herself
Susie. The hero Of the story went away
0n an extended trip aud returned Just i'll
time 10 attend the wedding of his partner.
Wishing to show his good will he sent the
happy couple wedding present, and al
the wedding reception stepped gallantly for
ward to pay lis respects
Il hardly feel like stranger" he said in
his sweetest tones, addressing the bride; in
fact, feel As though ought to be quite well
acquainted with my partners wife, since he
has often done ME the honor to read to me
extracts from his dear Susie'S letters"
The faces Of the husband and the speaker
were studies a. the bride drew herself up and
said emphatically and distinctly:
Il beg your pariou, sir! Ny name is
Helen. Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
Took Him at His Word.

"Seems ruther small, though reckon you
ort ter know more bout il n me"
Too schmalli BY gracious, man, de coats
Peeg enough for two like you"
Two like mel Yer plaverin' rascal. what
yer tryin' ter PAIN of on me--a coat that's
too big fur mei Now yer haul me out u coat
that fits me, ur I'll eat yer up! by hearf'-
Harper's Weekly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Papa has got his appetite back again.
hasn't he, mamma" asked a Leavitt street
5-year-old the other day.
I'm afraid not, my child" replied the
good mother He didn't eat anything to-
day. But why do you ask"
Cause | heard him tell Mr. Brown that
he came home home fuller'n goat last night
didn't know but
Run along into the next room like a good
little girl l think hear your papa coming
now and mamma wishes TO speak to him. =
Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

A very small primary child in a South End
school came to her teacher the other day
with remarkable complaint. Her face was
covered with tears and woe and her little
fist aided her apron in dabbing more sorrow
from her eyes. "Oh, teacher, teacher" she
sobbed, "Naudie's calling me names. Maudie
IA sob called me tanother sob ginger snap
Boo-hoo!'-Boston Record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Mr. Simple Simon Jones takes the box
from the messenger, and opens it. Pretty
thing to send a So hat home in that shape,
all punched in at the toy, and the sides all
bent, It's well my wife didn't see it, Then
he deliberately seats himself and proceeds to
straisht"n it out and make it "presentable."
This done, he gives it to the girl TO take to
Mrs Jones
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

competent WHINE : sts
aIe deep i'll slumber
consequently no on e
hears the binding words
save the two contract
ing parties, the fancy
lamp and the sofa.
II, afterward, the man
proves false and the
woman sizes, what has
she TO support her
casel Simply her own
word. She may make
the allegation in three
dead languages, and
swear to it i'll two living
ones, yet if he but
deny it in one the
jurv is at fault and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

pumpkins was fed on milk. One of its
roots was allowed 10 rest in tt basin of milk,
and It drank a pint each day We do not
think that New Workers generally raise their
pumpkins on milk in this manner. as the pro
c,-ss Is rather ton expensive and Troublesome
FOR general adoption, hut the story shows
what vera"i"us New York correspondent
can do when he tries, And IT must be borne
N mind that the pumpkin story season is
only Just opening. ng.-Pitt>burg Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
What O'CnnnOrH

"Oconomowoc,' yelled the brakeman
'O'Connor may walk, may he" exclaimed
an l-isnnan at the other end of the car. An
faith, If yez name me, you'll have a foius
time maxim OCounnr walk whin he's paid
= for this bit o pasteboari st PauI
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Little B"y-Soy, Mister Often, beg yer
takin' French mixed candy ter my sistert
Mr.. Often-Yes, boy; why do you ask!
Little Boy-'Cause my sister says dat she
wished you'd bring gum drops, cause French
mixed breaks her false teeth. IP S. Mr..
Often has been sued for breach Of promise
Texas SiftiugS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
THE WHEELMAN'S WOE.

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of the cycle;
When eaTth's 50 hard it breaks ones neck
To fail from a bicycle.
re-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Mr.. Winl,s-Great Scott There comes
Jinks. He has a bill against me- Tell him |
am out Mrs. Winks-Well, III tell him you
have just gone down town TO pay bill Mr.
Winks-NO, no He'll know you're lying
then. Tell him something he can believe
Mrs. Winks-Well, I'll tell him you're on an
other spree, dear
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
A SURNAME FACTORY

Funny thing about my ancestry said Ole
Williamson, a son Of Scandinavia. the other
day. Away back nry original ancestor was
Ali Oleson, his son was Ole Alison. and he
named his boy Andrew Oleson. His son was
John Anderson, his son Andrew johnson
Ny grandfather was Jacob Bergstrom, his
brother William Stromberg. NY father Was
called Henry jacobson, and they named me
Ole Williamson" Then your SON will
be William Henryson. "-Chicago Ledger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
THE CAMERA EAR RING.

Photography Protects the MarriaGeable
Maiden from Fickle Lover.
Social scientists thin. that law should be
pasSel doing away with private betrothalS
and compelling the suitor to make his vows
before a miNe,i aSSemblage of from 900 to
300 people, tn is inSuring to the woman the
necessary witnesses for any breach Of promise
suit which she might have occasion TO insti-
tute AT a later date
Unfortunately the betrothals Of this cOun-
try are made at an hour when 6O,GDO 900 of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Are you as fond OF me es you were Of
your first husbandi'
@Yes, indeed, and II you were to die John,
I'd be Just as fond of my third. I'm not
woman to care for anything but love-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Can you give me a penny to buy nights
lodging and breakfast With" he said. I've
not
Cant do it l haven't a cent in my
pocket"
Well sail the tramp, Il know how to
sympathizs With you. l used to be an artist
myself once New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

The bread winning girls of Montana
are a superior class. They are free from
vices and extravaganza, and succeed in
any business they undertake better than
many men. They take up tree claims,
homesteads and pre-emptions, manage
ranges. herd cattle and sheep, serve as
school superintendents and sometimes
take hand in politics. Indiana Farmer.
II is alleged that more than 5000 cheap
pianos are worked of in New York and
Boston every year at sales of household
goods, and each one is advertised as ''be-
longing to a lady who is obliged to dis
pose Of this magnificent instrument OH
account of financial difficulties. New
York Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Over in the west division Mr.. Theo. Han
son hired painter To get him up a sign
"Dere's a Hanson across de street, he e1-
plained. "Dey all call him Old Hanson and
me peoples calls de oder Hanson Now, do
de sign right" and ne wrote out his name:
Theodor Hanson. The painter was true 10
his orders. The sign WAS put up that night
The Oder Hanson"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
acetiB.

Customer Ito photogIapherl-I don't think
the picture does me justice. Photographer
My dear sir, if photography did justice to
every one who has his picture taken, the art
would soon grow unpopular.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Mrs. DonOvin-Good marnin' 10 yez,
Misther Murphy; shure It's an early birrud
yez are this hlesSid marnin,. Mr.. Murphy
Thrue for yez, MissiS Donovin; but It's a
thrife more than a days job Oi have here. so
0i sez to mesilf OI'll jiSt shtart in an hour be-
foor Oi commince. an wurruk an hour or so
afther Oi quit, wild maybe the Taste bit in the
wrirruld while Ohm restin' at noon, an 50
OTll have it done betwixt daylight an
darruk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
THE LIME KILN CLUB.
A Committee Of Civil Engineers Report
on the Condition of the stove.

A Committee Of Civil Engineers Report
on the Condition of the stove.
The Rev. Penstock sent to the desk the
following preamble and resolution:
Whereas. Sartin newspapers am i'll de hab-
it of maxim a distinction in color when a
man am arrested, as: John Doe, colored
man, was arrested last night for"-and 50
forth, and
Whereas, Dis distinction am relic of bar
barianiSm an unworthy of de aige, now dar-
fore
Resolved, Dat dis club protest agin sich
distinction an indulgts in the hopes dat it
will soon be abandoned.
At the presidents request it was read a
second time and then he arose and said:
"Bruider Penstock, | shall hev to declar'
de resOluShun outer order
Fur what reason, sahF'
Fur de reason dat no vital ishue am at
stake, an bekase your pint am not well
toOken. De fack of distinction of color am a
pint in our favor. SO many pussons am being
arrested an held up i'll de papers dat il de
term Guild was not used now an den de
hull caboodle would be supposed to belong to
our race
Il shall appeal from de decishun of de
char" firmly replied PenstOck.
Very well. De seckretary will call de
roll on de appeal
This was done, and there were only three
votes to sustain it. a vote was then taken
on the resolution, and it received only two
votes. Brother PenStOck sat down very
hard, and during the rest of the meeting EN-
ployed his time i'll reading patent medicine
circular.
IT WILL HAVE TO co.
The committee of civil engineers appointed
to make a survey of the stove and report its
exact condition, now reported through its
chairman that they had discovered the fol-
lowing injuries:
Loss of two legs and a compound fracture
of a third. Two crevaSses extending the en-
tire length of the base, in an erratic manner.
One door hinge carried away, the hearth
broken in three places and the door very
much demOralized by a collision. The port
side cracked in five places and the starboard
in six, while the stern had been badly
wrenched by getting aground. In their opin-
ion Paradise hall was in danger OF being de-
stroyed every time fire was started in the
stove The committee was dismissed from
further consideration Of the subject, and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

The man who has never suffered any
afiliction is not reliable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
Things Have Changed.

@Isnt it trife late in the season for tennis,
Eugenet7
THAT isn't a racquet, Clarence; it's fry.
ing pan You know I'm married nov. The
Judge.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

"Oh, You cruel, heart!ess wretch You
dave ruined my hat To think that ever
married such monsterl l shall go home to
my mother, 10 | shaIl"-HRrper's Bazaar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Now, Johnny, take your medicine like u
good boy. Mamma will put a penny in your
bank every day il You do"
What will 90 buy VIII It when 90 gets
lotsT
Johnny can buy mamma a new bonnet
when lie gets enough saved"
Johnny swallowed his dose.-St. Louis
Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Aunt Dinah-Dar, now, | knowed it wa
'om,n', but didn't eXpeCt to LID TO see it
White man coachman driving out colored
gentleman. De Niger do move-Texas
SIftings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

Little Nellie-What does your papa do
Little Dot-My papa is a horse doctor. l.
NJ guess better not play with you; I'm
afraid you don't belong in our set l. D.
Why, what does your papa dof l. My
papa is vet'rinary surgeon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
n. Y. p. d o. RAILWAY.
Trains Arrive From the East.

Trains No. and have seepers, but no change
Of cars in either case n rough TO New York.
No. has sleepsrs through 10 St. Louis
All trains arrive and depart from !. B. dW.
depot in this city.
Trains run on Central time.
For tickets TO sll points call on
J. D. PHLksKR, Agent; ONCE in Grand Open
House
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
WITHOUT CHANGE.


l. b. 1 W. Passenger Trains leave and arrive
at Springfield As 5OllOws:
GOing West-2:l5 "a m; ll:25 a m; $40 pm
Arrive from WeSt-2:U5 a m; g:45 a m: $50 D n.
uOing haSt-2:9 a nj; 9:55 m 5:;.5 p m /; 9:io
pm
Arrive from East-l:55 m; $50 IN; Ills
m; 1855 NJ.
Going Sorth-2:45 a m; lO:05 m; 5:3S m
Arrive from North-l:l5 a IN; g:45 am; 40
pm.
N.Y.P. & o. TRAINS LEAVE:
Going WeSt-l:4l a m; lO:35 m; 3:4spm.
Going East-2:25 am; lO:Z3 m; 9:37 m.
OHIO SOUTHERN TRAINS LEAVE:
Going South-I0:3g m; 5:35 pm.
Arrive from SOuth-g:5y m; 40 pm-
{. L. HENDERSON, II. y. BRONsOE.
Gen Manager. Gen. Tkt Agent.
D. II. ROCHE, VIM. HEFFERNAN,
Gen Agent. Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
A LOVELY CHANCE.

No. How. you're not dead! No. 2-Not
a bit of it. No. But you were past hope
the last time saw you. No. 2-Yes. owe
my recovery TO chance. My doctor fell ill
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21

NO, George" she said, Il cannot marry
you. shall always esteem you as a friend,
but cannot be your wife" George hesita-
ted Clara he said, brokenly, will you
grant me one favor before so away for
everf" Yes, George" she replied, kindly
What is it," Please put your refusal down
on paper. I'll feel safer"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-21
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

p, c. L St. L. Railway, L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.