davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
THE BRITISH CABINET.
The Members Discuss Current Questions, In<
cluding the Late Tory Defeat.

The Members Discuss Current Questions, InS
cluding the Late Tory Defeat.
LONDON, March 16.-The Cabinet held an
unusually protracted meeting to-day, at
which all the members Of the government
were present, and, with the exception Of
Mr.. Balfour, remained throughout its ses<
sion. The Irish Secretary arrived in Down
ing street in dashing turnout in
great haste. The carriage contained
all the implements necessary for tho
game of golf, and after remaining
a short time in the council of his associates
Mr.. Balfour drove off to Wimbledon Com
mon, where he played his favorite game.
The Ministers discussed in their meeting
some very serious questions, presumably
connected with the election at Remington
yesterday and the effects that Waterloo
will have on the minds of the people re-
garding the Tory party. The Tory evening
papers to-day exhaust their ingenuity 10
find excuses and causes for the overwhelm<
ing defeat the party sustained at Kenning-
ton. They accuse the liberals of terrible
things among others of importing methods
which they say are usually associated with
American elections. This is the most seri->
Gus charge they can bring against their
opponents. The shock has stunned them.
are now directed towards saving
the other districts where elections
will shortly occur. The Liberals are overSi
joyed at their victory, and are preparing:
to work the harder TO carry the remainder
of the pending bye-eleetions. Many of the
general election, which they firmly believe
would send Mr.. Gladstone lntovI0wer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

Paris Bankers Try TO Find a Way Co Rescu<
the Compton D'Escompte.

Paris Bankers Try to Find n Way Co Rescue
the Compton D'Escompte-
PARIS, March 16.-With the exception OF
the transactions in rentes and foreign Sc.
curities the Bourse, to-day, was dull, being
engaged in the settlement. At the OPEN
ing, Compton d'Escompte shares were
scarce, and from 20 to Is francs was paid.
Later they only commanded q Backward
action of francs Copper mine shares
were heavy and agitated, but closed better.
on arbitrage purchases. The final transact
tions were made at 225f for Compton d'Es-
compte shares and SOf for Societe des
Meteaux shares. The directors of the prin-
cipal houses of Paris met at the Ministry
of Finance on Friday night and again to-
night. 1t is reported that they de-
cided that the Compton d'Escomptei
should be placed in liquidation and re-
constructed. 1t Is said that 10000
shares of the proposed new bank are al;
ready subscribed for. The employees of the
Compton dEscompte have been invited to-
withdraw their deposits in that bank
which, from motives of delicacy, they have
hitherto left intact.
1t was learned later tonight that no de-
cision was reached at the meeting in regard
to the liquidation and reconstruction of the
Compton d'Escompte, and that there will be-
another meeting at 10 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. 1t is believed that q further 10000, 600
francs viii be necessary in order TO save
the Compton dEsconpte from judicial
liquidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
JUST OPENED.
AUGUST G.. SMITH.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Pennsylvania Company Issues Circular Con-
cerning the Amendments to the Law.
n Virginia Avenu

PITTsBURG, March 16.-The Pennsylvania
Company officials have sent out circular
of instructions to their agents, in conform
ity with the requirements of the amended
Interstate Commerce law. Being the first
issued by any railroad in the country, it is
regarded as of especial significance, as it
places large railway system on record as
to the position soof d the officials
regarding the amendment to the
interstate commerce law. Particular at
tention is directed to the fact that shippers
render themselves liable to a term of i'm
prisonment and fine of 5000 If they
falsely represent t1e conIenis or packages
the smaller rate of lower classification.
Since the amendments to the law were
made. the railroad officials have been
in communication with the interstate
commerce commissioners as TO the lnterpre-
tation of some of the most important points.
The answers of the commissioners are con-
tanned in the circular just issued. Regard
ing section 6, which is about the ten days
notice for an advance In joint fares and
rates and three days notice for reduction.
each case is to be computed from the day
when the notice of advance
or reduction reaches the office
of the commissioners in Washington.
the railroad officials were undecided as to
whether it was necessary to give such
notice to the commission and then date ten
days from that time. Joint tariffs" are
implied in the transportation OF passen gers
and freight over continuous lines or routes
operated by more than one carrier. The
commissioners also rule that the CON-
mission is required to enforce the pro-
visions of the act which make it the
duty of every United States district at
torney, upon the request of the commission,
to institute and prosecute all necessary
proceedings for that purpose. The effect
of the amendments is to place joint tariffs
and individual tariffs under substantially
the same rules. In regard to export rates,
the commission decides that the
law contemplates that all traf-
fc from inland points. designed for
export by sea. must be taken under joint
tariff or an individual tariff. Under these
tariffs the inland rate TO the point of export
cannot be varied without subiecting the
carriers to the penalties imposed for viola
tion of the law. Since the amended law
went into effect on March 2railroad officials
say it is noticeable that there has been a
sudden stop of rumors of rate-cutting or
other manner of breaking the law, and that
both railway people and shippers are more
careful in observing the law since they are
now threatened with fine and imprison-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Awarded se, 900 for sIander.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, March 16.-Samuel Wallace,
auditor Of Owen county, was to-day given dam
ages in the Greene County Circuit Court to the
amount of $4,000 against Inman H. Fowler, ex-
State Senator from the same county, for slander.
About two years ago Mr.. Wallace was cashier of
Fowler's Bank in Spencer, and, 1t was alleged,
defaulted. Shortly afterward he was nominated
by the Democracy for county auditor. Mr.. Fow-
time he made severe utterances against his char.
acter, hence the suit. Twenty-Five thousand dol
nearly all of the week, and was watched with
great interest. Quite number of prominent
lawyers from Martinsville, Spencer, and other
points were in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

Special to the indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, Ind, March 16-Four boys, Frank
Crawford. Clarence Bryant, Albert Hall and
Charlie Pierson were out hunting this afternoon,
and while Frank Crawford was carelessly snap
ping revolver it went off. The bullet-a thirty
two calibre-struck young Pierson. penetrating
his bowels, and going through transversely
and lodging near his spine. The lad fell as il
dead, and the others ran to town for assistance,
the distance being about a mile. The wounded
boy was brought in and two physicians have
been working on him ever since. His condition
is considered critical and his sufferings are in
intense His parents and sisters are nearly dis
tracted, and young Crawford is wild with re-
morse. The injured boy is fifteen years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Deputv Marshal Murdered.

FORT SMITH, Ark. March 16.-Information was
received here last night of the murder OF Dep
uty United States Marshal W. A. Moody, a brave
officer attached 10 the United States Court In
this city. The deed was commi. ed In the Indian
Territory by two men named Bonner and Hill,
whom he was attempting to arrest. Moody Is
the sixteenth deputy Killed In the Indian Terri
tory in the last year. His record was a good one,
the most notable act of his career being the capt
ure Of young Lowery, who killed Deputy Marsha.
Dalton year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Fatal Casualties near Huntingburg.

6peC1aI InulHbapOIiS
HUNTINGBURG, Ind, March 16.-This morning,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Langebrake and
James Collins were coming to town, the horses
attached to their conveyance took fright and ran
away. All three persons were thrown
of his legs broken, Mr.. Langebrake was severely
bruised, and Mrs. Langebrake sustained injuries
from which she died this evening, after intense
suffering All are prominent and wealthy people
of this neighborhoOd.
At Holland. q small town adjacent here. Ed
ward Huenefld was instantly killed while trying
to stop a runaway team attached to a threshng
machine. He was eighteen years old and un-
married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST

Looking over an old map of the United States.
printed about 1875, we find many curiosities. Vir-
ginia extends from the to the Mississippi river,
as do also North and South Carolina and Georgia.
Florida extends TO the Mississippi and is divided into
East and West Florida. Louisiana starts from New
Mexico and the gulf on the south and seems to
cover about everything west Of the Mississippi
cept California. The Missouri Is labeled The head
of this river is unknown" The site of San Fran
five weeks" while the Rockies marked 1.-The
Snowy Mountains" and the present site Of oregon.
Washington and Nevada is called New Albion"
Great as the change seems when compared with
map OF the present day. yet the change in the method
of traversng that country is greater. Then teams,
horses, mules and "shanks mare" were the means
Now you go to one of the ticket offices of the Bee
nne and buy ticket To the point you desire to reach
get into one of the magnificent palace run over
this popular line and be whirled to the Atlantic or
Pacific while forefathers were getting ready to
start. The ''Bee-line" has all the appliances for
safety speed and comfort and is the pouar line to all
points in the East and West.
II. PECK Pass. AGENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

Indications that st. Pafrick's Day VIII Be
Celebrated with Great Enthusiasrn.

Celebrated with Great Enthusiasm.
LONDON, March 16-St Patrick's day
festivities began tonight in banquets by
prominent Irish members of Parliament'
here, and in the principal cities throughout
Great Britain, though Monday is the day
set apart for the parades, balls, etc. Many
prominent Liberals and Radical members
of Parliament wore the Shamrock as q
boutonierre, today, in honor of Ireland's
patron saint. The Oldest politician in Len
don has never seen IIishmen as enthusiastio
as they appeared to-day. and so hopeful thai
the long and severe conflict for Ireland's
rights was rapidly drawing to a close, and
that next Saint Patrick's day, Tories
would witness happy and contented Ire
land in the full possession of home rules
and yet loyal to England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
The samoan Conference.

BERLIN, March 16.-The Samoan conference is
not expected to present formidable difficulties
Slight doubts are expressed as to the attitude Of
America, but the German government viii do its
utmost to prevent friction, at the same
time maintaining Germany's fun right
TO deal with the Samoan rebels. Conf
dence is felt here that the peaceful
disposition of all three powers viii render an
agreement easy. Prince Bismarck IL in no way.
inclined, in the present state OF European affairs
TO be drawn into colonial disputes. The yoss-,
ische Zeitung says: "It is 70 be regretted
that the irritation beyond the ocean has
reached its present extert and bitterness,
and that it is In large degree owing TO the fault
of the German officials. But IL lies beyond reas,
enable expectation that the conferences viii lead
a great deal OF unnecessary heat imported into
thu disnufs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

ITrusses: Supporters. peformity Braces Clutches.
Atomizers Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes and every.
thing In Surgical Instruments and Appliances
WIN. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
CHILDREN'S SUITS

The person must be indeed hard to
please who cannot be suited in our i'm
mense stock of Boys and Children's
Suits. We show handsome little Plated
Suits as low as So and $3.50. Good
Knockabout Suits at So and $780, All
wool Suits at S4, So and So. An exquisite
line of exclusive novelties at SS, $40 and
S12.
A top or baseball and bat given with
every Boys Suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Ludicrous BIunder by Detoctives.

LONDON, March 16.-The zeal of some Russian
police who recently arrested, by mistake, three
merchants from silesia, may leadto international
difficulties The Russians were or the look
out for a gang OF counterfeiters OF Russian
money, and pounced upon the unfortunate
merchants as their legitimate prey. The men
were arrested at the frontier town OF Modzrow
and taken in chains to Bendzin, where the mis-
take was discovered, and the merchants released.
after promising not 10 prosecute the officers for
false imprisonment. Itwas afterwards learned
the c0unterfeiters were on the same train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

THAT sense of extreme weariness indi-
Gates disordered blood. Ayer'sSarsaparilla
puriEes il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A N K A K Z T. T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY


MARY ANDERSON. OUR MARY, PLAYED OUT
II will be remembered that the Associated Press in
formed newspaper readers a few days ago that Miss
Mary Andersou--Our Mary-had succumbed to over
work; her physicians had called halt and sent her
10 Old Point Comfort for rest So it goes The great
race so madly induged in by Americans for fame and
dollars goes and one by they fall fainting by
the wayside. or die in the harness. Our fnanciers
statesmen and railway managers keep adding du.
ties and details until they fall under the load OF work
and cares piled mountain high upon them. There is
not spot on this continent where the conditions and
climate offer more complete and absolute rest for
tired brain than Old Point Comfort. Business in all
forms is banshed from this Arcadia; comfort in all
that the word implies is found at the Hotel Hygeia;
enjoyment in the boating and fishing in Hampton
Roads, beauty along the sunny beaches and in Fort
ress Monroe II you need rest, come to US and find
out all about Old Point Comfort.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart: 355 m 1050am 3:50pm 6:26 m
Arrive :lO40 IN 11:45 4:55 pm 1880 IN
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
DepdTt, 500 a IN $40 p m
Arrive. 11:60 I'm 1850 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 am 12:05non 515pm 11:2O m
Arrive $50 I'm 1885 m 3:3Opm 6:10p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
The Pope and BISHOP Keaae.

ROME, March 16.-The Pope to-day gavo a
special audience TO Bishop Keane, who IL 70 be-
rector OF the Catholic university which is to be
erected at Washington. Bishop Keane presented
Miss Caldwell, her sister and her aunt TO tho
Pope who specially blessed Miss Caldwell forher
generosity In endowing the university and
promised that he void assist in the services OF
private mass. TO which his Holiness invited tho
Rome on Wednesday. The papal brief pprovinR
the statutes OF the proposed university has been
issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Spring Overcoats,

For Men or Boys, in such an endless va
riety of styles, that we find no difficulty
in suiting any taste, or in fitting any
pocket-book. Our silk k-faced Overcoats
at SO, $10 and S12, and our silk-lined
Overcoats at SIS, beat the world. Our
finest tailor made Overcoats at S1S, $40
S25, are perfect gems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

NEW YORK, March l6.-The Catholic News has
received the following from its Rome cor
respondent: The pilgrims VIII be
received by the Pope on Monday.
This morning the leader OF the pilgrims. tbs
received by Cardinal kampolla. papal Secretary
of state. The Vatican authorities gave him :
pleased at the visit oxfhc Americans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

LONDON, March ~ s1hce Ferdinand. Of BuI-
garia. is TO have, e 1<aiu accent d. bona sts
bodysuard Like a ~. rhrss hundred .ssl,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

she. w..h tyeaczl r'xTlszan csoz.4-sz. nats .a,R
claiols4 Is ,'e tae olexeress rssces
segl1 1as s..>A r4sl-3 IL quasgAan us- 4.
l,rois0slos.-l l.aads1 picfs,os1st ssaf
le.gfe sls ileleA exszs2s1lsn a,slisd s
soagnt sassaA Aolei IL feras 90 llls la.l>--
u.s1f piala las p0rcaese prlct - Ia Aei1l
Was oa ooo krAkcz. &aa ths aTss aaa os.ly ~
s,s.llaasos sAaeA tlse tag.ls..s..sa l,4.f -
"a frasae4 4l.s H. Siisl8-an hosyai q few
s,lso.s Z chsap k2glssk fsunItrs~ lo5 sis ~.
hossss. eoIlsFss1 &s LnkAsh 12s 4.la saes sa-
xeftlssa far and vie fes Elgll.l bosrl.rs
a.lflar iAs e. e.slriaa DIS prioss were ~
90 la he sooD l-.ad ia LoaSk
I.serg a4ls .s 1ls s2.,soss ~ss y lrnes g. =
,laosr5 ever t.s bed that ne laltlaTs t.a 4
l.e.t - rss,ssg.s ale Tor tas losS ei lnY HaI.-
s.ts ~ yalch is1 act t-.arz ceIAslca a. lis hat.l
z.ts of coulse the safe delsgeats lner.g,ssi
uish tls popularity ~ tAe hoIe-. aa4 is.ll
s,aalaal Lle4 az.szr I-s2FE I~e 1zYs t.. ~. "a
sccoaS ius.El.alaaI oi 2.O90 francs ~ tAs par
chase Traoe = the botsl iS.l d.ss Taest e.s
ths-l 3, .g39 france ssersh ~ hsltlst leee.iy
ana bzak uotes "a lie s4to Tie plaAl Al..f..t
lallIlra stole every So of H. 1e ooncss..el
lie p.s-aaer H. LIS Q-2rss-s AZ enofl.sT s.1ft n
I4rls ago4 Lls Lslr s1aysa 1ls bs--ra. Pus -
q Preach si.t Il clo1aes An1 .seE4n p4cAa.g
pockets ~ tie exposition heNEa cslEht ~
tie s,.sioe w1fh Ills baud IL the pocket ~ an
l-Iglssb faazaSer cf par1aIIseol, sao "a
ls1Aoa up = police llEeal-Ss4sAon led T.
revelation u as history aud tns rso9segs ~
lie 3ewelfy aud lnensF wsziss has l-<n
gives q hin fos safe ke~psng -Nes "a
--n
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

COMMENCING JULY1,

afford a grand opportunity
Tor securing a par OF fine
shoes at a very low price.
Oar entire lot OF Ladies'
Hand Turned $3.50 Shoes Will
be closed out at $3.50 IL palr.
One lot 800 pairs of Ladies
Hand Turned Shoes, all sizes
and widths, s. 50 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French Kid Shoes, hand turned
1926 TO close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend TO pur-
chase or not, as it VIII be for
your interest TO do SO. BE
sure that you get the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05


1he papers g %-- 'f o'n-
tAiIieA olsIia'eA 10 lHe t.-t- --ls' ''i-i
uAln IN 'Ae b...a.n aue a. pa 4-l'.o I-'' "a
had "'toi''o'5 tie iIls1iAr1 slssl - -. i-i'is1
nn nouF belere 49, Nre,i.e-- an A'''
INK occoii4t q li'e VIZ riae -.Fep - p'f
vete letter y = I''i =, 'efifnt DID ro.e
O. me roaa- formers foslon insn- ne
wr0fe 10 a irieaa o. ioiso"s'
had ban ~ re road tse cay cefoTe'
~ coming back hal my osF hi'e aed on %
tic Toar 81 tie Gre Taln- q To cars ns1
hccu newly equipped Tlt1 alr wnico
vorzei all rignt until We reaches ino bi1 nih
which eUtends hack ron here (. 'vo hsTo oors-
Aichl about twelve rifles hen re "3rs
ahout tire I-ilee from t1e summit tne air
gave out sDd the train ran sTny. ~a'
asleep ,t 80 tine y started s-id when -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
THE esen s-uuLAyr WITHOUT REACTION

II CONTAINS No FRENCs o. cTHE7 BRANDY,
DEPENDING SOLELY UpCN THE ACTIVE FaiNcf-
sLE OF J4wAlcA CNcER FCs IT'S MEDICINAL
POWER.
II l5 NO NEw THING, But HAs 55zN
TESTED Tl~E AND TIVE h1A'N 81 THE GRAND
PARENTS or wssY wriO WILL &C LIKELY TO
REA1 tbs NEwoRANouH, As wELL As aY THE
GRANcc-HLcREa or CT1ERs. T-E CLANS
vsDE Fo7 81 rAvE ALWAYS 0EEN wsLL FcyHc-
80 AS0 NEVER ExTRAvAoANT. II DOES 7s
woas ~ELL.
n oNE IS C7Aw7EC. IT IS N0T
plEAsAyT TO HAVE EErE7'NzsT5 T7'-0 wITH
NEVER FEvEo'=s wHzf, lN ALMOST EACH
and Ey-RY Hc-s5rcL0 IN T~E Cc-NTFY. T
= USUALLY ross8LE TO FIND T-E CEsyNE
FaED. Baowns GlNeEa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

Sugar cured Hams, warranted first
quality, worth by the ton ll3c per TO-,
we sell by the single Ham At ll!c per
pound.
Ham. dry beef, cured in mild pickle,
worth 10y the ton l0}c per To-, We sell
hv the single piece at 1OIc.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
st..s =. a,.sSa,ss. ss1A.

One OF Mr.. Gladstone's conversation
al advantages is that he has known
every celebrated person for fifty years,
and has endless "Reminiscences Of all q
them. On one occasion At q dinner
party, somebody was illustrating the
duke Of Cambridge's remarkable com
mand OF d,lmnatory rhetoric. Tho duke
has q fiery temper, and at Areview one
day he made q forcible observation
about q certain officers eyes. The
officer promptly requested him 70 con-
fine his objurgation to his own cycs-
"Yes,n said MIR. Gladstone. but the
duke OF Cambridge Ii mild compared
with his uncles. ] remembcr the ola
duke Of Cumberland. who WAS famous
for his habit OF garnishing other
peoples remarks with his own oaths.
When the first bill for tho abolition 0i
church rates came before tho house oi
lords, the duke was asked 70 express
10 the archbishop OF Canterbury the
wish OF the majority that he should
move ita rejection. On went the duke
with this commission. Presently lie
returned, and IN = loud voice, for lia
was rather deaf, exclaimed: The
arch bishop says no will he devoted tO
everlasting fro II he does not work the
rejection 81 the BILL =" II need scarce
ly be said that the language which his
grace OF Cumberland professcd 10
quote from his grace Of Canterbury has
been somewhat softened. IN. X.
Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Solid Trains Between Hannibal.
Mo-. and Austin. Texas--Through
Sleeping Cars Between Chicago
and Galveston, st. Louie and Aus
tin. and Kansas City and San An
tonic.
On August 18th, 1889, tho Missouri, Kan
sas Il Texas Railway inaugprated new
quick train service on its lines, reducing the
time materially between St Louis, Hanni.
bal, and Kansas City and Texas points.
Solid trains are now run between Hannibal
and Austin via Scdalia, Fort Scott. Ilcni-
son, Fort Worth, Waco and Taylor. These
trains carry through sleepcrs between ST.
Louis and Austin, and Galveston and Kan
sas City, and San Antonia tvia Taylor and
Austin. Tho equipment Of these trains In
strictly first class and Of modern design;
consisting OF handsome day coaches and
comfortable smoking cars in addition 10 elo-
giant free reclining chair cars tbctwcen Sc.
dalia and Hannibal) and Pullman bnfFet
sleeping cars to points above named. Trains
Nds 8 and carry through sleepers TO and
from Chicago and Galveston; In connection
with the burlington Routs" and tho Hous-
ton & Texas Central Railway; leaving Chi.
Missouri points next morning and day;
Texas points following day. leaving Kan.
san and Missouri points In the afternoon
and evening arrive at Chicago 9:l5 next
morning, connecting with eastern morning
trains on all roads out OF Chicago effecting
o saving Of from five 70 ten hours In all
s ss kssoar M ksn.s. SSa Teuas sfs Raway nss
Fer tickets and further information, apply
TO nearest M X. Il T. ticket agent
GAsToS MEsLIER, q. y. n T. A.,
ScdAlia, Mo