davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
CLAIMS HE BROKE THE RECORD.

Fastest Time Ever Made on an American
Railroad, on the p, Ft. W. g. C.
ST. LOUIS, November 26.-Charles Watts,
Superintendent of the Chicago division of
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
road, claims that the fastest time ever made
on an American railway was on that road
last week. His official report showed that
this special train ran 50 miles in 40 minutes,
II miles OF which was covered in seven min
utes, or at an average speed of "a miles an
hour. The train sheets show that the above
statement is correct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
HARD WINTER COMING.
The Nutmeg State Claims the Latest Prophet
of the Elements.

of the Elements.
MIDDLETowN, CONN, November Co.
Horace johnson, o. Middle Haddam, is the
mightiest weather prophet in Connecticut,
and when he makes forecast every one
listens reverently. Mr.. johnson is the only
man who predicted the great blizzard, and
all his auguries since have been correct.
He has just issued his forecast for the
coming winter, which will be severe one,
he says. lie bases his opinion on the phe-
nominally large hay crop OF the country,
Oh the hard, thick shells of crabs, the thick
corn husks, the high and Strongly con-
structed muskrat nuts, the abundant fleece
inside corn husks and the heavy fur OF gray
squirrels. Coons are unusually fat, too,
and horses and cattle, every one has OBJ
served, have put on a very thick coat of
hair. Horace johnson, therefore, says:
Look out ior a siege this winter, with
plenty of snow and ice."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
The Farmers Hold the Balance of Power on
Joint Ballot.

SPRINGFIELD, November 26.-The State
Canvassing Board completed the official
count OF the recent election to-day. 1t
shows that Wilson, Democrat for State Treas
urer, received 3S1, ,S37 votes; Aiberg, Re-
publican, 321, $50; Link, Prohibitionist, 81, :
$50; Wilson's plurality, 9,S4T. For Super
iutendent of Public Instruction, Raab,
Democrat, received 34j, ,912 votes; Edwards,
Republican, 81. $50; Johann, Prohibition
list, 1S 296: Raab's plurality, 34.052. The
Vote on the constitutional amendment to en-
able Chicago to tax itself S5,OOO,O 600 was car
ried by large majority.
TIE official count for members of the Gen.
eral Assembly makes no change in the re.
suit as officially announced. The House
will stand AZ Democrats, 7G Republicans.
The Senate "a Democrats, q Republicans;
joint ballot, 101 Democrats; 100 Repub-
licans; 3 Farmers Mutual Beneficial Al
lance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
DISEASE AMONG HORSES.
Tennessee Farmers Alarmed Over Losses of
Their Live Stock.

Their Live Stock.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 26.-The
fatal disease now prevailing among horses
in certain localities in this State is becoming
a very serious matter to horse owners. The
general impression is that the disease is
caused by rotten corn. The horses die in
several hours after first being affected. The
symptoms are like those of blind staggers.
Reports from Wilson show that the
disease is prevailing there to such an extent
that the farmers are becoming much
alarmed. Seventy-fve horses have died in
one neighborhood in Wilson county. The
people at first thought the disease was due
to 70 ten corn, but one instance is reported
in which colt that had never eaten any
corn died of the complaint. One farmer
took pains to see that his horses ate no corn
except that which was perfectly free from
rotten grain. The precaution was of no
avail as one of his horses died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
FASTEST VESSEL AFLOAT.

Ii Doesn't Belong to England, Either, but to
the Argentine.
The "fistest vessel afoat" is declared to
be the 3,oO0-ton warship built for the Ar
geniine Republic by Armstrong. Mitchell
& Co. Her name is the "25 de Mavo," the
date OF Argentine independence. Her big
gest guns are two eighsh-inch guns, she has
twin screws, and engines which, in devel-
oping nearly 5000 horse power. carried her
through SIX hours trial at speed of 81. .327
knots With forced draught that made
1S, 800 horse power, she showed speed of
OF %. 43 knots
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.

He Shoots His Wife and Then Takes His Own
Life.
PETERSBURG, IND, November 26.-'Lige
Mallot, dairyman, IN a fit of jealousy, shot
bis wife last night, inAicting only a flesh
wound. He then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the breast. The
couDle have two bows
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

also IN preparation,
for which Mr.. Blum
will furnish the
drawings.
PROF. JAMES
BRYCE, M. P, has
arranged to write
four articles on In
which will be
welcomed by the
many readers of
his book, ''The
A m e ric a n Com
monwealth."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

III { IL I l On 7 u, Out
among its general
articles it is ex-
pected that the
standard of the con-
tents will not only
be maintained, but
increased in inter
est and Importance.
MR.. HENRY NJ.
STANLEY will con-
tribute two articles,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Sounded Wrong, but Was All Right.

Boston Herald.j
Clergyman (after performing the cere-
you are tied for life.
The new husband-We are knot tied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

BLACK GooDs-A choice line of camels
hiar and cheviot, rough effects, wide wales
diagonals, etc., the now fashionable fabrics.
TTSsu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

E N S 0 n h a S
written, in col
laboration with
Mr.. Lloyd Os-
bourne, a serial
story of the pres
ent day, entitled
THE WRECKER,
which will be be-
gun upon the
completion of the
present remark
able serial, JER-
RY, and continued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

SIR ED W l N
ARNOLD'S papers
entitled "Japon-
ica," and begun in
the December num-
Der, will be con-
tinued through the
spring. They form
an unusually strik-
ing series upon
Japan and Japanese
life. MR.. ROB-
EPT PITTMS IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Price, 20 Cents.

n IT is with pleasure that the pub
fishers of SCRIBNER' MAGAZINE
announce what they believe to
be a particularly strong and
interesting prospectus for tho
coming year. In this space but
few of the leading features can be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

lustrations are of peculiar interest,
as ne went to Japan Tor the express
purpose of collaborating with the
author. Other articles upon the
new Japanese Government, by Prof.
John H. Wigmore, of Toxic, are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

ary) on "The Pigmies of the Great
African Forest" Gllustra ted, the
second Gn February on the ''Rear
Column -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Scribner'S
Magazine
for 1891

Each article in the December number is il.
lnstrated by single artist who has worked in
close association with The author
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
.OnWealth.

Mr.. ROBERT LOUIS STEW
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

the first iii
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

WAsHINoToN, d. G., March 20.-In
the House MT. O'Nsill presented . re-
monstrAnce from business men OF Phila-
dclphia against an increase OF the duty
on oranges and lemons. The Maryland
contested case OF Mudd 70. Compton wss
discussed.
The Senate Committes on Commerce
vest rday gave a hearing to persous In
terssted In tue Ednunds bill, providing
for an inspection OF meats for exports-
tion. An attorney for Armour u Co.
proposed An amendment to Section !,
which, he said, would bs acceptable TO
packers aud exporters, providing that
the inspection required may bo made Mt
tue port Of sxportation II an inspection
has not been made at the point OF pack
Ing, or II . reinspsction becomes reces-
sary. The amendment was advocated by
saversl packers. AMI Ope ri thar 49,
oi Trade declaring tnst AmtricAn meats
had always proved satisfactory. Two of
the packers were opposed entirely to the
passage of the bill.
The Republican members Of the Ways
and Means Committee expect to submit
the Tariff bill 10 the iull committee to-
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
An Invitation to Farmers.

The farmers Of this county, who work
10 and IA hours day, In summers heat
and winters cold, and sell their corn for
28 or 80 cents per bushel, and wheat at
SO or GO cents per bushel, with the peach
crop failure. are respectfully invited to
visit the Court Houso In this city and
behold the officials, lne specimens Of
manhood, sleek, fat, with rosy cheeks
and smiling oountensnces, with salaries
At from e4,000 to $40. 600 per year, and
from four to five hours duty each day, a
fireman and janitor. young. stout, able
bodied men, performing the same amount
Of duty Chat 10 not roliiical) at S61 per
month, that II friend of mine who 10 73
years old is performing at No. school
for the sum Of 5000 per year. Farmers,
you do a part OF the voting. and you can
take your choice. JAMES B. WEIGH.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

A reporter
OF THE REPUBLICAN wa, walking
Along Market street one day
This week, when he noticei
A gentleman
Who was exceedingly neatly dressed.
stopping the stranger anl
Excusiny himself for being
So abrupt
He asked his new acquaintance
Who made his clothing, aud
Was informed that he had just come from
HAMBURG ER5',
Who had made him one OF their
Celebrated
"slater Black Cheviot Suits" =
To order for SIS
And, says the stranger, here's
My guarantee to show that the
Goods are strictly all-wool aad
Will not fade.
The reporter ..
Was 30 much impressed with
The SUIT
Iha. he straightway went to
H HAMBURGERs',
Nos. 220 and 222 Market street
And ordered Suit Of the same.
lie had 1t cut In the
Latest style. Button Cutaway Sack
With patch pockets and full back.
Ihe vest was ordered wi Ii a col al,
And the pants tolersbly wide In
The legs
The whole making Z very
Fashionable Suit
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

Prof. A. E. Carpenter, at Institute Hall.
Eighth and Market streots. Will give an
lecture aud amusing exhibi-
tons In psychology. Last evening three
men played cards, thinking they saw .
fourth man. They shuflled, spanked
down their cards and talked. Circus was
played, with "Dar Rice" for clown, and
boys trying to rids the table Tor 81,
thinking It was thu kicking mule "JAn-
uary." The stump spsech by man who
did not know what he was ssying was
remarkable. The exhibition Is wonderful
and conducted In tho spirit OF sincere
Investigation.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
A Brilliant Wedding.

John Edwin Rudolph, son of G. r.
Rudolph, and Miss Martha Scott. daugh-
YER Of the late John NJ. Scott, were united
n marriage At O o'c,ock last evening, Ia
trace N. Z. Church. There was large
number Of friends Of the contracting
parties present, aud a. the bridal party
entered the church Mendelssohn's we'd.
ding march pcaled forth from the organ.
Inc bride leaned on the arm Of her sister,
Miss Mary Scott, and as the party drew
near the altar the groom, on the arm of
CnAries a. Rudolph, entered from the
rear Of The church and met the bride ut
the chsncsl. Tho couple then walked TO
tho centre o! the altar, whore the core
mony was performed by the Rev. Jacob
TODD, ID ID. As soon rs the ceremony
was finished the party left the church
and were driven to the residence of the
hf1e's mother, Mrs. Catherine Scott. No.
100 West street, where o wedding tiin-
ner was served aud . reception held from
7 10 o o'clock.
Among those who wero present were:
mr. and Mrs. Job H. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John q. Baker, the Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob Todd, Presiding Elder aud Mrs.
W. !. 8. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
r. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Sadtler,
Mr.. and Mrs. etansbury J. Wiley, Mr..
and Mre. Charles y. Rudolph, Nj. and
Mrs. Ellwooi g. jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Scott, Mr. and
Mrs Henry =. Rumford, Ar. and Mrs.
Frank @. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
Pennypacker, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Sparks, DR.. and Mre. Leonard Kittinger,
Dr.. and MrA l.. A. Kittinger, Mrs. Ara
bella McClans, Mrs. Bertha Guthrie,
Miss Bertha Rumford, Miss Mary Jack
son, Miss Elsie Foord, Miss May Guthrie,
Mise Mabel Jackson, Miss Bessie Mills,
Miss Clara Scott, Misc Mary Lawson,
Miss julia Bari, j Ohm ]. Mahoney, W. K.
Hawkins, Miller Rumford, Goo. q. MAris,
Harry II. Billsny, G. Parke Postles, Gil
bort Robinson, Beaton Smith, Lindsay
McClane, 7. II. Hsrmsn, Lewis B. Nor
row, Ferris Giles, Carroll Weir. Nouteith
jackson Of this city; Scott McClAne oi
Stamford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hooper Of Philadelphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph were driven ia
tho p, W. & b. Railroad station and
took the 10 o'clock train for Philadsl.
phia. To-day they start for Seattle,
Washington, where they will make thriI
future home.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

The members OF Olivet Preabyteriau
Church decided some time ago TO erect q
new building 10 accommodate the rapid
ly increasing membership. A lot, NJ tho
corner Of Fourth aud Broome streets has
been secured and operations will be
commenced thia spring. The plans for
the new building were prepared by .
stone structure with frontage OF 70 feet
on Broome street aud 60 feet on Fourth
stassf aSSay A. ssSS sas Es:t enc The there win Be:
front of ~ feet on Fourth street. The
entire cost Is estimated at $20, 900, and
tho entrance to the church will bs at the
corner Of tho streets, uiving access from
all approaches. A tower eighty feet
high will rlse over tho entrance. The
roof will, be steep pitched, showing gables
adorned by large stained glass windows
on each street. The auditorium will be
designed 10 accommodate 800 persons.
The pulpit will be in the south end of
the room with the organ space on one
side and the entrance TO the pastors
room on the other. Tho pews will be
arranged In semi circular form. rising
slightly from the pulpit to tho entrance.
This congregation was organised at IT'S
present location, Chestnut and Adams
streets, In 1867, and since then has had
IOuI pahtOre, - ioiloWss hsFo. n. u.
Snyder. Charles P. Mallory, E. ID. New
|. err, and tho present incumbent, Charles
L. Thompson. Since Mr.. Thompson -.
sumed charge he has Infused new lie
into the congregation and conducted
several revivsls. which have resulted In
lnrge accessions to the church. Last
Sunday he began tour OF yisitations to
the Presbyterian churches OF this city,
and will, in addition to preaching In
| each, so,icit aid for the new building.
The pastor aud congregation are in
earnest In this matter, and there 10 NO
doubt but tho enterprise will be con-
Quoted to successful contamination.
W hen the new building Is flushed 1t will
be tho handsoinest church In the western
| part OF tho city.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
Annual Meeting.

The stockholders OF the Bay State Gas
Company hold their annual meeting at
the office In tho Exchange Building yes
tar lay. A number Of prominent capa-
talist from New York. PhiIsdelphia and
Boston were present representing IS, 101
. hares Of the 100, 900 Of the company.
Tho earnings for the last year
were reported as being oyer 81, ,0o0.-
00O, which will be spplled to
paying dividends aud interest on
bonds. The following directors were
elected: Henry @. Gibson and 6. y.
Caldwell, Of Philsdelphia. and J. Edward
Addicks.
The directors will meet and organize in
Philadelphia to-day, by electing the fol.
lowing ofiicers; President, j. Edward
AddIcks; Vice President, Henry G. Glib
son; Secretary, W. II. Miller; Treasurer
T. r. Addicks.
The company has leased the second
noor OF the Central Bank Building Fift h
and Market streets, for offices. This
company has no connection with the
oIy Hydrogen Company, Of which Mr..
Addicks 10 also president.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
THE BOOMERS.
ORDERS TO UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS.
The Patrol Of the Cherokee strip Com.
msnoed To-dsy-Troops MAssed at
this Point-Thrca eats Of Raid
Ing the strip.

GUTHRIE, ]. T., March 19.-The patrol
of the Cherokee Strip by forces of the
United States Army was begun to-day.
General Merritt, com manding the De-
partment OF the Missouri, issued orders
TO that effect yesterday morning, and all
day yesterday and part Of ia. day troops
OF cavalry were on the march TO this
place.
The forces included in the order were
IS follows: Troop g, fifty men from Fort
Reno; troop X sixty men from Fort Reno:
Troop y, fifty men from Fort Supply /;
Troop I, forty men from Fort Supply.
These troops were massed at this point
this morning, and from hero will march
TO four different points equal distance
from one another along the Southern
boundary Of the Strip. Thence they
will march In squares, covering ~ much
ground ss possible, North through the
Strip, notifying the ssttlers who now re.
main Of the Presidents notice, aud
forcibly evicting those who refuse to go
voluntarily. After the full width Of the
Strip has thus been patrolled, the troops
will return southwsrd to different points
In the Strip and establish military sta
until 1t snail DO legally opened to settle.
l.
Dental proclamation.
Troop will return to Keystone, Troop
to Ponca, Troop u to Pond Creek and
Troop X to . point fifteen miles South ol
Kiowa. It Is not expected that the mill
tary will encounter any resistance, for
the settlers who remain are very new and
seem peaceably inclined.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Chero .
kee Strip Homestesders' Associate on has
issued secret circular dated at G uthrie,
Oklahoma, Arkansas City, Winfie Id aud
Coldwater, Kansas, March IL, whic b re-
cltes that "The Administration having
given evidence of its entire sympathy
with the thousands who are clamoring
for home In the great domain now
wholly given over to cattle barons, TO
the exclusion OF many worthy settlers, II
has been deemed expedient for the
prospective settlers to organize q secret
association having for its object the invA-
sion Of the Cherokee Strip at q given
time. Accordingly, April 90, at Il
O'Clock, q concerted movement o
boomers will be made on all sides OF the
Outlet. We have good reasons to be-
lievs that the settlers will be unmolested
II the movement assumes sufficient pro-
portions"
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion OF the President to-day, and he sd-
yised that q statement be given to the
effect "that no matter what the proper
tiops of the raid, the settlement Of the
strip will not be allowed until 1t h made
lawful"
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

PuILApELPHIA. March 20.-Garner
Humphrey, 81 years, Germantown Road
below Huntingdon street, while making
mortar at Thomas Dolan's Quaker City
Dye Works, Front and Oxford streets,
was caught by = revolving shaft which
whirled him round until every shred OF
clothing excepting his necktis, was torn
from his body, aud than he fell to the
floor. Humphreys body repeatedly
struck the ceiling ~ he rsvolved with the
shaft. When picked up he was bruised
ard bleeding, and more dead than alive.
He was takeu to 81. Mary's Hospital.
His skull was fractured, he has four
deep scalp wounds, and 10 cut about the
arms aud legs. but none Of his limbs are
broken. Ho may die.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

After being in existence for several
years. the members OF the Coal Ex-
at . meeting held last evening,
determined to disbsnd April 10. Some
years ago every coal dealer In the city
was connested with the exchange, which
issued price list to It's members each
month, below which they were not per-
mitted to cell. Other dealers, however,
came into the business who declined to
connect themselves with the exchange,
claiming the right TO sell coal at any
!. - ,...~- "s-iA r..,e .-s,. favtv,y !.
operative Coal Company, Steward a
Chandler, Brosius d smedley, Conly
Brothers. q. u. Melchor. Henry Snyder,
Joseph II. II. Gooding and sevsrai
Others. Not long ago George W. Bush
withdrew from the exchange, and this
was soon followed BY the withdrawal oi
the Charles Warner Company. sines
then the exchange has been on the dc.
cline and 10 now practically dead.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

Yesterday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court was very quiet and tame
one, there being no work scarcely TO do.
A resolution was offered and adopted
20 transfer lot Of ground, assessed ct
t2OO, on Wawaset street bet ween Jack.
son and VanBuren streets, the property
OF Catherine Gallagher, William NJ.
Candy, trustee, to the College Of ct. VIM
cent de Paul.
MI. wisr said he supposed the court
might as well strike the property from
the assessment.
Mr.. Elia,on wanted to know why.
BECAUSE" said Mr.. Wisr, 'It 10 a
religious Institution and exempt from
taxation"
Ths members looked at each other for
an instant - II bewildered, but remem-
berlng Senator DonAh0e's clever little
BILL that exempts Catholic institutions
from taxation, one after another said
they guessed It wasn't worth while strik-
ing II oil.
Mr.. Wier thought 40, too, remarkinx
that they may b willing to pay the
taxes ON It.
james II. HofIecker, Jr., ESQ, sp.
peared for George D. Wetherill, Of
Brandy wine hundred, who wanted the
assessment on his property reduced.
Mr.. Hoffecker said that IL acres OF the
property was assessed at $1,000 and 4
acres Of mArsh land was assessed at S4OO.
This land was assessed Ut more than Il
coat Mr.. Wetheiill, said the attorney.
Mr.. Hofieckef quoted the asstssed value
Of other properties adjoining that Of Mr..
WetherilL Mr.. Guest's property was at
$500 per acre, while Mr.. Wet herill'i
property was assessed at $3.50.
Ar. Roberts, in the chair, stated thai
President Grubb, who represents Bran
dywine Hundred, aud knew more about
1t than anybody else, was called away te
attend sale Of property of which he was
trustee, near Porter's station. He asked
II Mr.. Wstherill and Mr.. HofeckeI
could not come again when Mr.. Grubt
would be present. II was agreed BY all
to postpone the matter until Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The Levy Cour.
then adjourned.
During the afternoon "Boss' McClos-
key came across to the reporters' table
| and stxted that he WAS requested to ba
present ut the court to look after the
transfers Of property, but he denied that
he ever put questions 10 the candidates
| for assessment But he said he pu
questions to Mr.. Wier to ask. He say,
Mr.. Wier would not have questionet
George Cooney about his freehold had h'
not rosted him.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

VIM. II. Mc1arrity {suceessor to W.
w. Doughty, stalls 81. 81, % and 81
rhiId street Inrkus, has constantly on
hand Dawson Bros best creamery but
ter, York State (equsl to priLt) butter,
At 2s cents per pound, and = variety Of
tub and roll butter. lie has also eggs,
cheese and poultry, TO which ho invites
the attention Of the public. AS hts price,
are moderate, and as the articles arc of
the best qualities, he may expect large
anlea
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20
Good wife Grundle grieves and Qroans,
Day and night with sighs and moans
Wears her life awav

Good-wifs Gayheart sings and smiles;
Time, the gray old thief, bsguiles;
kseps as fresh % May.
The two women are OF the same age,
but Good-wiie Grundle looks fully 10 yrs.
the older. She is the victim OF Ills which
might be cured by tho uss Of DR.. Pieroe's
weakness" and low spirits are her con.
stant companions. Good wife Gayheart,
thanks 70 the Prescription" enjoys
perfect health aud Seems to grew more
young, vivacious and agreeable every
day. There 10 nothing equal to this rem.
edy for all female disorders.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-20

By reason OF the reduction In passen.
ger rates on the lines west OF st. Louis
and Chica % the Pennsylvania R4ilroad
Company Is enabled TO offer to those
contem plating trip to the West tickets
at materially reduced rates. The re-
ducei rates apply to all points In tho
States and Territories west Of the Mis-
sissippi river. The magnificent facilities
presented by the Pennsylvania Railroad
commend this route to the consideration II
OF trLvelers For specific rates to any
point, Al ply to agents OF the Pennsylv Iva.
MIA Railroad or connecting lines.