davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Oil the west side of the river. The church,
which was only temporary structure,
was found far too small for the congre-
cation, and in 1875 the parish was
divided, the Dominican fathers taking
charge of the lower portion. The cree
ton of the present church was begun
soon after the parish was started, and
the edifice was finished in 1871. The
present Catholic population of Immacu-
late Conception parish is about 5000,
and is steadily growing. Father Nc
GOlrick'S assistants are Rev. Fathers
Henry McGolrick, Thomas COrbett and
Father Cosgrove: The property con-
siSts of the church, the parsonage, Cath
Ollie association hall, the Sisters home
and school.
HOLY ROSARY.
The Church of the Holy Rosary, or
the Church of the Dominican Fathers as
it is sometimes called, is located on the
corner of Nineteenth avenue south and
Fifth street. The parish was formed in
1873, and on Rosary Sunday of that year
the church was dedicated, with Rev.
Father Thomas Power in charge. He
remained there six years, and then gave
place to Rev. Father Dominick Hoban,
who in turn was succeeded by Rev.
Father 2. A. Dinnehan, the present
pastor. The priests at this church are
Rev. Father Dinnehan, G. A. Splinter,
G. L. Egan, c. A. Brewer, j. Rush and
Father Quinn. A new pastor is elected
every three years from their number.
The property, in addition to the church,
neat wooden building, consists of the
parsonage, two school buildings and
two houses for the sisters. A new
church for this parish is now being
built on the corner of Eighteenth ave-
nue. south and Twenty-fourth street.
There are about $500 Catholics in the
parish.
N0TRE DAME.
The accompanying portrait represents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

the corner of Charles and Gaultier
streets. The size of the old church was
3lx60 feet, but an addition has recently
been built which doubles the original
dimensions. A very handsome two
story brick building has just been COM
pleted on the northwest corner at cost
of $4,000. This is to be the residence of
the sisters. The p rish schoo. occup es
an adjoining L. sh congr =
is continually making new np owe
ments. The following are the chltr, h
so etieS: st. Adelbert's benevolent,
st. JoSeph'S, Rosary and Altar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

"a, 1884, by the pastor in charge an
Bishop Ireland, and has jurisdiction
over all the Catholics on the west side.
There are about $50 families who attend
church there. The church was fully
completed quite recently and was for
mally dedicated Thursday evening in
the Presence of a large audience. The
parsonage is a neat brick building near
the church. Next March a home for
erected.
ST. ELIZABETH.
Rev. Father Bernard Sandmeyer is
pastor of the Church of st. Elizabeth. a
handsome structure situate on the cor
ner of Fifteenth avenue south and
Eighth street. The parish was organ
lied in 1883, with Rev. Father Peter ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

and Flivien had charge of the par sh
from 1873 to 1877, and were succeeded
by Rev. 2. G. Hubert. The priests
residence adjoining the church was
built in 1870. The st. Louis school On
ls 0t the was of S See ssers IN M
Joseph. Rev. A. Peyette was in charge
until 1880. In March, 1881, the stone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Rev. Alois Plut, pastor of st. Mat
thew's church, was born in the Province
of Carlionia, in Austria, in 1S41. His
class cal studies were pursued at Ru-
dolfswoerth, in his native province, and
his theological studies at Garizia, in an
adjoiding province. He came to Amer
lea in 1864, going at once to st. Paul,
Mimi, where he was ordained by
Bishop Grace. His first mission was at
Saltwater, where he spent eighteen
months. He was next stationed at New
Prague, from which place he visited all
the towns in Scott and LIE Sueur coun-
ties. He remained there nineteen
months, then went to Winona. He had
about dozen missions to attend to in
Winona county. In 1876 he took charge
of st. Marks church at Shakopee and
remained there until 1886, when he came
to st. Paul. Father Plut has been
an unceasing and tireless worker, as the
numerous churches which he has built
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

March so, 1869. His first mission was
in Winona where he assisted Father
Plut for three months. He was then
ordered to Caledonia, Houston county,
where he remained Tor eight years.
While at this place, he built a magnificent
church costing S2S,000. After spending
"a short time in the Avoca colony, Muir
ray county, he came to ST. Paul and
took charge of the Sacred Heart parish.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH ger
MANI
This church, situated on James street,
northwest corner of DAILY, was COM
pleted July 81. 1884, and dedicated by
Bishop Ireland, a month later. 1t is
brick structure 54x135 feet III
size ;. with the Gothic style
of architecture. The cost of the church
was $4,000. 1t has seating capacity
of 600, and membership of $50 fam
lilies, The .parochial school for boys
and girls which is just in rear of the
church, is conducted by the Notre
Dame Sisters. The daily attendance of
pupils is 800 The resident house of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
;. LOUIS CHURCH fFRENcH1

CTS. ne is assisted by ReV. James y.
Conry, a bright young clergyman, who
was ordained priest during the present
year.
ST. LOUIS CHURCH (FRENCH.)
At a meeting held Monday evening,
Aug, 10, 1868, attended by the French
Catholics of the city, it was decided to
build new Catholic church. The fol-
lowing committee was selected and en-
powered to negotiate the matter:
Messrs. L. Demeules, A. Dufresne, F.
Cariveaux, J. B. Olivier, H. Lessage and
G. LannouX. The church was COM
pleted in the fall of the year 1859. 1t
was small frame building. 70x33. and
situated On the corner of Cedar and
Tenth streets. The dedication ceremo-
MES took place on Sunday, Dec. 20, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Grace officiating. Rev. G.
A. Schmirer was the first pastor and
con inued so until his death in 1873. The
Oblate Fathers, Fathers Louzen, Gaurin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

the erection of this beautiful structure.
The corner stone was laid June 4, 1871,
and the church completed in the fall of
of 1874. The cost was 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

nearly 1000 members of the church in
the parish, and it is the intention to
build church as soon as possible. The
first service that was held in this parish
was held IN an ordinary sized parlor,
and the altar was in the bay window.
This parish has three societies, the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin, the st.
Vincent de Paul, and the Sodality Of the
Rosary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

with life-like correctness the features Of
Rev. Father Peter S. DagnauIt, pastor
of Notre Dame church. the only French
Catholic church on the east side of the
river. NOtre Dame parish was organ
lied in 1877 by Rev. Father BrunelI.
The stone church on Prince street, then
occupied by a UmVersalist society,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
COTTON.
tbs MeDthly Grip Iepogt fer tbs Hsm~
pa:a Dssiric:-1hS ee1g0u LR.es
Early frost FesccGs
Ths YlsId q. Present aivsr PEcuaiso OF Ex
ossdins That of Lsac Year By
ab3us 2 Per cat,

MENrEIs, TENN, Oct. 5.-The regular
monthly crop report for the Memphis
district w1.ci embraces West Tennessee,
North Mississippi, Ncrlh AiksnsSs and
North AlsbsEs, to Be published Today bV
Hill, Eontsine & Co, says the weather
II the main during piemoer wss favor
able for cotton but WAS much lsss iavor
able as compared with the same month
last year. Ala6smS Ind Mississippi CON-.
plain OF too much rain IN the first half Of
the month, which added somewhat TO
the damage that hsd been previously sus-
tanned By heavy storms. The injury to
the plant which Was noted in our report
ioT August Is emphsszet by Cur CORE
epondents and the estimate is placed a!
Is per cent. for the district. Arksnsee
and Mississippi report the greatest dsm-
age a1d Aisbana Is rot fer behind. Not
outstanding all this the prospective
yield for the district gives premise OF ex
ceedirg that Of last year By aoout "a per
cent. Tennessee sld Arkaneas have the
brightest prospects. Alabama will
Yield about the same, While Mississippi
reports o decrease Ct 10 per cent. Il!
should, however, be borne IN mind that
the crop is not yet out of danger from
injury By frost. The sess0p is fully two
weeks late, and material damage would
be sustained in msny localities II killing
frost should occur earlier than the 20 h
of this month. The light frost Ct October
Has not damaging il its visitation.
Chs estimates given By our 242 CORE
sponden!s oi tEe prospective yield are
ossed On 9 favorable season from now on.
AS general rule, lsbor Is In ample sup
PLY and IS working well except in M!ssis-
sippl, where scarcity Is noted. Ire
interrupted railroad communication dur
ing the latter parh Of September msy
possiblFhave had some effect in Eeeptng
farm hands from the fields. Picking is
pscgrstsssg rapidly Throughout the dis.
tric. ,,Sna ace staple has common cadmoy-
irg s6mlr6et with great freedom.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
STRIKE In CHICAGO.
Not a Single Street. Car Wheel is
Turning in the Entire North
Division of Chicago.
New Men BsiE C srcured-public Sympathy
"a with toe str,keEs-N. Vol Les
offered CT EIpecied.

PUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 6.-Much bitter
feeling against President Yarkes AID the
cable read syndicate, growing cut Of tie
poor service rendered by them 20 their
patrons. hiss been brought to focus by
the strike and the puolic comment result
ing is NOT fsvorS5le to the company.
THE STRIKE INAUGURATRD.
CHICAGO, Ill O;:. 6-rhe strike Of
greet Car conductors, drivers and csbIs
gslp men or the North Side wss ineugu
rated according to programme at O'CLOCK
this morning. NJ CARS are running on
the entire north division. The eldawslks
Tor the business portion CT the city since
an early hour this morning. Express
wagons and rsttle traps of all descrlp-
tions on which temporary seats have
been flxsd sGe being ran By the strikers
sud Others, ard are pa.roGizsd 10 Their
fullest capacity. Thus tsr 70 violence Oh
the psrt OF the strikers has been rsp3rted
and zone il expected.
GRIPMGN FROM THE EAST.
PITTsBURG, Pa OK Another party
C! tt:rIy -t9so gF!pmen PASSED. through
from the east THIS moEaiH., on their way
80 take the places OK the Chicago street.
CIR strikers.
No change in the situation hiss taken
place si5ce EhiJ morning. Not sirsle
car wheel nag turued or the entire norsn
division sinca this morning, and So
perintendsrt TbreeCy las announced no
attempt Will be made to resume opera
tions until MONDAY psxs. rs says he hes
already engaged $50 experienced men 10
take the stEikars' PLACES. He has been
sept busy throughout the day examining
spplicSuts for PLACES "A large proportion
of shs N we're ineIperiaiesd men. Sup5.
Doyle Ut tIe west diyiaI5n lines called On
Mansger Yelkas tlis si:ernoon and in.
formed hini he had received notice from
the men IN his division that unless some
action looking to the settlement in the
north division is taken before that hour
they will strike ct midnight. Thefe
geems 20 be no doubt this will be done.
The result will be tha. transportation IA
cilities for three-fou, hs OF the people OF
the city will be ca. { f tomorrow.
The North S.de strikers have remained
perfectly quies DURING the day, standing
in knofe ABOUT the barns discussing the
situatior, or golnh home to their families
as soon as it wac definitely decided thsS
40 Gals were 10 be ruu. G ,nsiderable
sympathy for Che strikers hss been mani
Tested in business circleE, ard several
subscription lists liz their behslf have
been started.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Liberated from ths,- Fessers

Liberated from thsii FesteEs "
By the heaithfEl, genia, action o. sAas oht
benefceat of aperients, Hos.ester's Sto&ch
Bitters, tnekowels coon throw of lie ekS
that paraIJ ID and wsas eDed sihem, M
sumo then u NAL free10p # a5pp. pc
zion Of the Filters, unlt !, at o4&y s4$fe p
gstIges, involves 70 gIt ors< 4hfng.
Il did It would. Ike thadSBs l1HEeess for
Culinary use. There Is Eos SS Tgentie or 4
natural attending its d8sson. Ueon
mat benign. p11e4oun{Ea healthful BIZ
feszetioo, sad oit = a656t of the wroIg
infp 10 f5E cf561IF Conf ,intly with y
tivanses, Hr f$1ious symptoms oi,appfi
wh9s8 is s. kRp1icall7 usei, and she siomacl
is stkfR aE,o4s well as regulated By It. Ma
ElsrfS3S pl1(hts, rheumatism, de. itisv. ner
Vou3n83h ~ kidney troub es are completed,
lelSfe66yM. sleep and appetite are !nyars
ablxfsomotse By It,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

be expected that subordinstes.
Will feel Justified in considering ss sim
cere the declarations Of policy which
are 60 paipably repudiated'by their au-
thor, and the fact that the President CT
tae U1lled Stales u campaign in which
ne Aas so great personal interest con-
tributes notoriously ore. fifth O. yesr's
salsry for political use will be taken By
those who depend upon him for their
Tenure OF oftice not simply a. invita-
tor, but command to do likewise.
While perhaps No. strictly
the functions Of this committee, il may
not be improper for is to commend to the
consideration OF the legal advisor Of the
present ihqriry whether such subscrip.
tions as made were not ID direct violation
OF The provisions Of law. The provisions
OF the law are here cited. All these
things are contrary to the 7. hedges re-
pes'edly made by the PresidenT. both
oef5re his election end since
IN his letters and mes
sages and IN well su:hentIcsted
Interviews. The report here mskes
quotation from the first latter OF sccspt-
snce from President Cleyeisud, from his
letter of December 25, 1884, 10 Hon.
George Wnism CARTS, from his inaugural
aadfess, rem his frsC annual mess.ge
and from mis- Letter II SEPTEMBER II, 1856,
to Civil Service Commissioner Eaton.
condemnatory Ct the spuils system and
enurcisliUg the Presidents views on
civil service reform. l. says the
Investigations made by the committee
/ shows & condition Of STAIRS As
Numerically opposed to what the Pres,-
cent mss promised, ss 1t would be posi-
ole 10 imsgice. 70 show how these
promises have been kept the committee
| quotes the concluding paragraphs Of the
report OF the Civil Service K firm Asso-
ciatlon OF Indiana: composed largely
OF gentlemen who supported the presi-
DENT in 1854" commenting on which the
committee says: "Phe committee c.n
sppre este the condition Of miGd in which
these gentlemen OF Indians must hsve
been when cor f-ontsd with the ficts
brought out by ghe investigation, many Of
which have been also established before
this committee
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
AWFUL CkLkkIIY.
Exeursicn Train Wreekad-Lsgse Number
of EatRlit,ss-MenSre Details.

Exeursier Train Wreekod-LsEEe HumSe,
Of FatRLt.s5-nIenSre Details.
WILKasBASRE, Pa, Oct. 10.-The
rumor which gained currency here to-
Gay OF terrible accident near Pennsyl-
vAnia Station is confirmed. The fourth
division OF the Father Matthew
excursion returning from HizeIion was
wrecked and the csTs piled in one shape
less mass, one being stood up on end.
All the cars were crowded, and the fatal.
ties will run in big figures. All the ply
slciszs fEom whhehsvan end Iear by
points are ct ths wreck, as also Lahigh
Valley off sisls from this city. The num-
Der etskiled is vsIiously reported from
twenty-five to eighty persons. The Only
nation u from passengers On the
.tssl R 10y srsins. who report he
shorri0sS 5hdisasa si .Eairr, the gzoans
of the wounded Being heard seroas the
river where the tracks of the CertTSl Kun
At the depo. ere hundreds OF people sEe
gathered on lie platform, mary weeping
icr the safely CT their friends supposed &c
be in the wrecked train. NoGairg further
than this Is known.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
TWO WRECKS.
One Cattle Train Runs into Another
on the Fort Worth and Denver,
Near Vernon-One Man Killed.
About One Hundred Hynd of Cattle Killed
and Il jared-@r- CHI ON the Southern
PAc,hc-Pcssal OIsrk Hurt.
SMASH up ON THE DENVER.
al To aha Gs.aC.a

Special to she Gazette.
VERNON, TEX, OF. l0-A serious
wrock occurred On the Fort Worth and
Denver Railroad shout seven miles
northwest CT Vernon st $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. Two spscisl trains loaded
With cattle shipped from Rivers for Hen
rietta were coming south short distance
apart. NJ. 8 with Conductor Sid
Pi Z@r and Engineer Ell HaJsel
was in front Of M. II, Bill Cureton as
engineer and Ell Glm&d as conductor. A.
hot box caused No. 8 10 stop. Conductor
Pi ger sent e man back to Gag M. II,
The sir wss full of mist aud fog.
No. 8, had stopped in cut.
The engineer could not see the train ahead
until within four car lengths. He re-
vErsed his engine aud called to his fire.
nan and Others in the engine to jump.
The caooose OF No. 8. in which weIe six
men asleep, wAs spi. In two, the
sides thrown 90 the entertainments
and the top carried some distance and
pitched On the bank. EDgine II WAS
thrown acroes the track as was It's ten
der. Some sixty TO leo head CT cattle
were killed aud Injured.
George Lake was instantly killed.
George Cisrk was badly hurt on the
| head and back and his lower left leg was
broken.
Bob Warran head brakeman Of No. Il
Wss hurt on ths back, face and right
shoulder.
Bill Cureton, engineer Of No. II was
badly hurt in the bowels and oack.
G D. woodward, hurt on the right side
OF the head and right arm.
Henry Eishpr nroukn m No II hu-t
on the top Of the head.
John Boyd, drover, badly scalded and
bruised.
John Bromsn, 8 drover, escaped unin-
iured, as did several others.
The caboose of the front train is in ,
splinters, and several box cars loaded
with cattle sre broken to pieces. -
Engine No. II snd it's tender are 5 COM
plete wreck
Drs. Dickey and Rhodes were sent for
snd did sll possible for the wounded.
Mr.. Armstrong, claim agent, is st the
wreck looking after the stock. Agent
Brown at this place went to the wreck
and did Gil he could for thd wounded.
A specIsl from Wichita Fails came up
and took the wounded 70 the hospital st
Fort Worth.
Lake, the man killed, Is in charge Of the
undertaken here. II seems almost
miracle that more were not killed out
right
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX, Oct. r0-The esi
bound Southern Pscifi: passenger trI
was wrecked one mile west of R,nI
Station shout II O'Clock last night. E
cars left the track and some T them
broken into splinters. Strange to 60,
one was seriously hurt except
Rivers, msil clerk. who received Int
Irj1ries which sre thought to be
Toe wreck was csused By
axle OF the tender breaking. a,
train from Houston went to u
taking on board here DR.. R. G.
who dressed the wounds OF Rivd
was tskau to the company's nod
San Antonio.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

REDUCING THE eURPLUS.
WARRINGTON, Oc.. 20 day'= pur
chase q b3ads amounted to 1882 200
Uader this requirements Of tue sIakgI &
iund Tor the present flscal year all boud,
purchased sincs July l, SIS, 72l ,S7G,
have been applied to TIL.
tuld, oEd that amount ia regarded
as Sufficient for the purpose Ct tha iU1d
dur:pg the present 1scal year. The re-
cent heavy purchase of bonds ass reduced
the surplus according to the tressuyeI's
figures 10 SIS, 100000. Tc-dey's pur-
cnsses sEe net however, Included In his
calculations.
RETURNED FROM cAKvIEw.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Judge Tkurmsn
and his son came into town with the
President from OlkvieW this morning and
went to the White House.
TR1As PosreFFICEs.
Spscial TO tbs Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oc.. s-The following
Texas pos!ofticss we're established :rd
postmasgeTe appointed o-dsy: David ".
Zimmerman, Lab, Polk county; Thomas
Poole, P0iAcics, M4tGgords county.
PostmssteEs appointed today: William
A. Stsrr. Peck5adGle, Llano county; &
1SOtsj OOoL'ef4iA|i h1lt49on SouAtf =,
Wi!lism J. Mcridita, Wslk, Lamp6sas
county.
CAPITAL CULLINGs.
Special 20 the Gazette.
VA ARLINGTON, Oct. S.-Mrs. Judge
Wipcklsr Of C)rs!cana, is in toWn EoF :
few days.
Mr.. Hogg WISE admitted 10 the bar CT
the Supreme Court today SITTER .ns oath
q been administered 10 Cliet Jgstice
EuIFc~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
EJudgs Bottom Eyed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. s-Thers was
sensational ecene in frons of the court
mouse aoou. coon to- day, Judge Lube OF
the city cour. being rottoa egged By a
well known business man named Henry
Weigle. Tee Judge had rendered decis-
loa against Weigls in q money matter In
his court. Weigls was promptly arrested,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
= ramacrnsiC Calo.

NRwARK, n. J, Oos. 9--The charter
election bald here to-day shows Demo-
crstic gain On the general tioSs. Of eboui
700. Fer the frs. tine n thirty years the
Democrats have carried the city Ct q
charter election previous TO 3 pEesiden-
tlsl eIeCiiOn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
II = Z
TEE MhNaNE8 REspuEsIBLE.
q Railway sup,rln.eudese Hsid Grimm
ally Lisole tor ar AccicsnE.

q RaiiEey sup.rinteudeas Hsld Crimin-
ally Lizols ter ar zccicsnT.
PITrsBuRG, Pa, Oct. S.-SupsriEtend-
ent A. B. s:srr Ct line Fort Wayne road
Was arrested yesterday charged with
being criuiBal!y li.bsss for the death Of
MISC Harriet Weymaa, killed in COL
lision st tie MISUNDERSTANDING Che
year sgo. Tie suit wss brought by the
commonwealth .aadsr ihs.~stAte Ian
making manager Of sUpAssr oziHnallY
responsible for the dasta< OF pers9hs ia
disasters where pcOpat precautions TO
prevent accidents have not been taken
Superintendent. Stsrg- w.ived hestlpe
snd furnished 5000 bsil for trial st
court. Engineer A. B. Martin VINO hsd
charge OF the locomotive a. the time OF
Sae sccident Was $50 arrested FOR the
E4Eite count. = .
nc SsssE Eesss /, 10 use. oAsssham'.
= Ess 80 q isss '''-'
The Austrian press opposee5essoratio z
Of the poneSa tampoyal uOWSE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
REDUCING THE eURPLUs

Sauna, Tx John II EAthsrlY, Com
missioner q InGisn AfH.i.s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
New Y.o,k st4.e Ticket.

NEW York;. O;>. 9.-The county
Democracy completed their ticket
Tonight, to. chief nominations being
Color ell Michael C. Murphy for Sheriff,
end Ex-SsLaior James DAILY for County
Clerk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
TO CHEYENNE VIA THE O., B., & Q. R. R.

By recent extension of the Burlington
Route, new, direct and first-class line is
now opened to the public from Chicago, Pc
oria and st. Louis to Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory. Trains, from the points men
toned, for the entire distance to Cheyenne
are under Burlington Route management the
Burlington being the only line with its own
track between Chicago, Peoria or st. Louis
and Cheyenne. 1.-The Burlington's Nun Der
One" of the Burlington Route fast train ser
vice, which leaves Chicago for Denver via
Omaha at noon daily, carries through sleep
ing cars from Chicago for Cheyenne. This
through sleeping car arrives at Cheyenne al
midnight of the second day after leaving
Chicago, but passengers are allowed to re-
main in it until breakfast time. The train
carrying the Cheyenne sleeper connects with
@. B. & Q. daily trains leaving Peoria in the
afternoon and st. Louis in the morning.
Note that the Burlington Route is the only
line running sleeping cars from Chicago to
Cheyenne without change, and see that on
ticket to Cheyenne re ads via the o., B. & O.
r. R. 1t can be obtained of any coupon
ticket agent of its own or connecting lines
or by addressing Paul Morton, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, c., B. & Q. R. R.,
Chicago, Ill.