davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

entirely unprecedsnycd tn me Dlssofx o crs~ y
the 2:20 class. IN placs Of uhicn Two pac'ns
will be sub<tstsfcd. - :, D
Mr.. Chamblin rscsntiy requested nr. =. ~ 81 :;
the track Al me Grounds, ana y
proved 70 b "a feet and inches over .na,e.
lie a rot only having the track altered 70 reEu-
lation dsalance, but VIII have she turns ~ e,,n
i'm prores fbnt he thinks u viii be made frily
fnree sc~,nnds frater. which IN the absence o.
the rnpch-needed mile track, win be great I'M
prrxeueons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Sim nv Fined Him sro.

Bates Martin. the negr, who was arrested dn-
ring the coiorsd faIr for being drunk hnd rock
lsssIy driving into vehicle N which there we're
! number 81 klchmond police and iclonioqsly
Woundine of3cor Austin. IVES taken before JUS
fIce prpth Held YESTERDAY and sfyon hearing.
1ie was fined $40 and oosts for fast and reckless
driving. bus the lolouy charge Was dismissed.
ma oiier ea,oS IL the felice Court yesterday
wers Ririnl an1 uniinportank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Saxaral Eunaraia.

The funeral OF Mr. Lawrence Lotiier took place
from 81. Peters Cathedral yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, and the building was nlled with rep
resentatiye citizens. The Veteran Grays attend
ed In body, and there was o large delegation
present from the Tobacco Trade. Requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Tierney. At the
request Of the family there we're no flowers. The
interment was At Hollywood.
The funeral Of Mr.. James Macdougan VIII
take place from the Moore Memorial church at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. DIR. sprigg
will conduct the services. The following gentle
men viii act as pall-beArers: G. w. Goddin,
Leigh Crutch1eld, John Bell Bigger, Benjamin
II. Berry. John Bowers, and LOUIS Rawlings.
The funeral OF Mr.. krchibald Hutcheon VIII
take place from the First Presbyterian Church
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
John Thompson

To ne Editor of he DtsDatca;
Can you tell me anything OF John
Thompson, orator and lawyer, about the
first OF this century, o.
John Thompson (born IN l737, diea IN
Petersburg IA 1892 was the author OF
articles signed " Casca" and " Gracehus :
in the Petersburg Gazette. IN which no at
,oclad Johp Adams's administration, and
also of letters signed " Cnrtius." addressed
to Cnief.Jusiice John Marshall IN i've
which we're issued in book form siocs''
His life was written by George hay
Appkfon's Cr'opodid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Alexandria pirse, Tax
NV Krsr. Va.

r.a NEW KrSr. Va.
'I u hi'or of0e Dispaicss
tn .s she ditect-tax werrant I" OF distribu-
ha . oeeh issued for Alexandria county !
"Aeh' and 70 whom as distributor
". =, Pm.
l.-- A. d. Harlow. Of alexandra. has
h. : commissioned by the Governor and
rs , ,A'eu'ed his bond according to law,
VIC hats have been sent 10 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Molhs In reather.Reds.

~ ne Efi'or o. ne iqsDd.ch:
having been absent from home my
S-..Ssei- Ueds have become filed with
80, Please give mo some remedy that
=, All them. A YouSo HoUsEKEEPEK.
Z. i'e only thorough way TO rid beds of
s.a insect Is TO open the ticks. spread the
80 ',o,i' out and spray them with benzine.
!, -, !. afterwards air the feathers thoroughly
= 'oe SUI for several hours.
3, a aus, 'boroughness will be necessary
: ,-OD a case, and the work can hardly
''o' without opening the ticks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Marr,age Invitation.

To he Editor Of ne DssDaica:
Is il correct and necessary 70 ackno"-
ledge the receipt OF an inyita.ion W
marriage or weddingr
An invitation TO marriage Is nos an
swered save by card enclosed IN an en-
yelope and sent by mail unless the eere-
mony Is to occur in tho morning and the
guests ore requested TO attend the ors ~.
fast then the answor should be as expnc's
as for dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

To ne E'ditor Of ne Dispdtca'
Please answer the following questions ;
When did the Sulliyan-kyan contest ~Ae
place. s and J.MJ
John L. Sullivan defeated Paddy Ryan ~ e
Mississippi Oity. Miss. February !, i0oz:
Cor $4,000 SIDE and the caampsonsn'p =
America. London rules governed tne
figl.t. nine rounds; eleven minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Grand sunday-schooi Convention in Bos-
nohc. Wa.

grand Sunday-school convention OF all de-
nominations will be held al Roanoke, Va, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week under the auspices Of the Virginia State
Sunday-School Association.
large number Of delegates will 20 from this
city and Manchester, as each Sunday school ID
allowed two delegates. The railroad rates have
been reduced 70 80 for the q md trip and homes
viii be provided for all whoko
Mr.. @. Z. Rady, the corresponding secretary,
and Mr.. Alfred Gary. bis assistant, hsvo worked
up the convention, and about 200 delegates have
already reported.
Messrs. Albert J.. West, Thomas Potts, T. H..
Elicit. NJ. NJ. Gillian, and William #. Fox, OF the
Executive Committed, expect to attend. Hon.
William Reynolds, Of Peoria, Ill. Will take part
In the proceedings, and an excellent programme
has been Arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Mission Fest a. St. Johns German Church

To-day is Mission-Fest Sunday at 81. Johns
German Lutheran church, corner Of Eighth and
Marshall streets.
Rev Julius Lohr, who has been active In the
mission field at Bissampur, East India, for the
last twenty-five years, and Rev. Paul A. Mcneil,
OF Baltimore, are the guests OF Rev. Paul l.
Mcneil, pastor OF the church, and Will mako ed-
dresses at the IL A. N. and s p. NJ. services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
'i'ssins with Ammonia ana sean.

n. ~ hisor Of he Dsseatchs
a, msg 'eforn me whether ycu can ana
de.,,ss ss'ef pri'ssd preoloss 10 he yeny iaa3
aesns The process OF cleaning by
10. ~ " snfnonis and soap. 1 have 4
10 M sseives, solils OF them bearing on
hk.d . 10 question. cut X was pub.
- 49, copyrighted in the yssr 1885.
amer . c<stsia pssentHt CLAIMS 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
THE pRrTIcoAT CRAZE.

To-day sees the apotheosis of the petit
coat. Instead of declining. the craze for
the ornate and expensive under-sklrt has
wsxed higher and higher. Its display Is
no longer merely incidental-it is ne
cessary. Women of taste and the means
to crafty it possess a long repertoire OF
petticoats, to match with or to contrast
their different street gowns. The Partisan
ed:ot is to the effect that at least the bon
net and parasol must accord with the petit
coat. Those women TO whom the ex-
trayagance of possessing number OF the
fascinating garments may wear invariably
a black, gray, or dark changeable blue, or
heliotrope silk. The trimming should be
of black lace invariably, though some OF
the petticoats more reasonable IN price are
decorated with pinked hounces of the
material
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
A WEnnING FEATuRE.

The tiny bridesmaid is one of the tea
lures of the fashionable wedding. She is
a little tot-a sister or niece OF the BRIDE
and as she Is most picturesquely attired
she makes q charming addition to the pa
geant, which the marriage ceremony has
become She wears O very short frock,
with immense puffed sleeves aud immense
silken sash, and sac carries a cluster or
roses or bouquet like those borne by the
older bridesmaids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
CREATION.

recently observed an, imported street
costume in shaded blue and heliotrope
yelours, which seemed one OF the most
Distinguished creations of the year. The
gown was -. princ,sse, made with what the
French call a "volant" of heliotrOpe cord.
ed silk. This is a kind of modification OF
the Bertha, being o narrow silk ruiiie over
the shoulders. the ends coming down IN
front 10 point at the waist. Here, as
we'll as around the collar, were bands OF
japanese embroidery in colors agreeing
with those of the material, mingled with
gold and silver. A band of the heliotrope
silk WAS introduced upon the skirt near
the foot. The front OF the waist was not
fitted. being drawn in loose, artistically
negligent folds, as q recent fashion in
bodlces dictates. The sleeves were I'M
mensely iull. but of the material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
OTHER FASHION NOTES.

The Elton jacket is now divided in the
back up to the collar. the edges being
jetted or otherwise trimmed.
Bridal dresses are Of silver brocaded
satins. the metal itself being used in large
ambesaue and scroll designs. making a
very rich and handsome fabric.
Norfolk jackets are once again used for
many occasions. Wheelwomen have
adopted them tor wear with the bicycle
suit.
Despite universal condemnation the
tyranny of the long skirt continues I'M
modified, and there 10 little probability
that any change of Importance will appear
before spring.
Nobody who is anybody mounts horse
in any other attire that the safety "
riding habit nowadays. 1t is ungraceful
and unbeautiful, but it is the mode, even
beyond the precincts of tho hunting-held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
srILL HOLD SWAY

Tea-gowns continue to hold sway. There
is no attire more charming on pretty
woman than one OF these picturesque gar
ments as they are now made. Imagine
full princesse of silver-gray velvet with
train starting from between the shoulders
(the space above being drawn into
wrinkles, somewhat in stimulation of a
yoke). Down the front broad facIngs OF
cray silk are negligently laid back 70. re-
veal an underdress of surah, in palest
apple blossom pink, figured in floral de-
signs of gray, Nile-green, rose, and hello
trope. The sleeves OF the .under-gown are
inf and are drawn through beneath outer
sleeves of the velvet, which form immense
pufs extending to the elbows. There is a
loose girdle of apple-blossom MORE RIB
bon about the waist with long ends de-
pending upon the front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
THE FALL FASHIONS.
LARGE ptAICs DISTINGUISH THE
NEW WcoLLENs AND PoPLINs.
Crepons, CrocodIs Cloths. and Bedfords
All Favoritss- Imported street. ces-
tams--Apothsosis Of tho Pssticoat

icorrsspondencscf tho Richmond Dispsscn.l
NEw YoRx. September 24.--Fail dress
goods are of many varieties. Ae yet, IN
deed, the late summer dresses have not
disappeared from the streets, but We know
that the hustle Of preparation is going on
In every housebold-the preparation for
reincarnation. when the clothes that have
stood one in good stead through the
heated term are discarded and creations
OF sterner fabric adopted.
The smooth woollens in plain colorings
are to have a greater vogue than mas 1een
their lot in several seasons; the iaaies'
cloths and Englsh-faced cloths Will be
great fayorites. Large plaids-outrageous
ly large pleids-distinguisn many OF me
new woollens, and are also well represented
IN the new poplins. These latter goods
are entirely charming. Cheylots. tWeeas'
and homespuns are in tan mixtures SOL,
toned. snarrow-striped effects, ana sinan
checks, not obtrusiyely distinct.
ETIQUETTE FABRICS.
French fannels are among the most ex-
qulsite of the fabrics for the dsmi-sdtson.
Their colorings are esthetlc-peacocko iue,
marine blue, old rose, sage-green, plati-
mum. mauve. etc.-but solid colors are not
seen; the surfaces Of the goods are figured
with basket-woven effects and other all
overn designs in TWO tones OF the same
shade. Crepons. crocodile cloths. anu
Bedfords are all favorites. But for street
wear the fabric par ecceience Is changeaoie
velours. Ii is rich. warm-iooking, dressy,
and elegant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

Fur is TO be most generally used on fall
and winter millinery. There Will be
toaues and small shapes entirely of seal
and sable, and tells edged with the fur and
trimmed with sable or mink mingled with
ribbons.
The Russian blouse has been most
cbarmingly adapted for children's wear
Feather trimmings were never quite SO
much in vogue. They are on outer gar.
ments, on evening dress, and on street
gowns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
The Salvation ARM.

Tho Statesman says that the Saliva
ton Army is headed for Boise CITY.
The Salvationists always mean to 20
where their work is most needed.
In selecting the capital city as the
field of operations they have shown
both good judgment and a fearless
spirit. The army for long time sent
up fervens supplications to the throne
above, accompanied with the sound
OF drums. the clash Of cymbals, and
the clatter Of tambour,nes.
After they heard Of the action OF
the State Board of Pardons in the
MCCARTHY case. they came to the
conclusion that praying at long range
might do in some cases, but was to-
tally in adequate to reach Boise. So
they have wisely concluded to invade
the city aud engage Satan at close
quarters.
The Army is moving with great
caution in this matter. They evil
IDENTIFY understand the danger at
tending the campaign they are about
to inaugurate, They know that when
they enter the stronghold of his Sa-
tanic Majesty determined effort will
be made to turn their TANKS; or pierce
their centre; or drive them from the
field, horse, foot and dragons,
Therefore they have sent a careful
scout ahead. After his report is made
the plan Of campaign will be agreed
upon.
Let US hope that when they open
services in the State House Square in
front of the capitol with the boom Of
the big drum. aud all the other dis
cordant notes they can produce, &C
companied with loud hallelujahs, tina
they may be able to ront Satan ane
purify the place. We will watch tn,
progress of the combat with grea,
interest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Chances of Life aud Death.

CU00Ce6 OF Lille anu Ue8l0s
Exchanged
The following table is one that is
used by the London assurance com.
panies showing the prospect OF life at
various ages. 1t is the result OF
several years of careful calculation,
and is said to seldom prove misleading
or incorrect. OF course sudden and
premature deaths, as we'll as lives I'M
usually extended, occasionally occur,
but this is table Of average expect.
ancy OF life of the ordinary man or
woman: A person year old may ex.
pect to live 80 years longer, of 10 years
81; of 20 years, Al; Of 30 years, 81
longer; Of 40 years, 20; of so years
81; of 20 years, | more; of 70 years
8; of 50 years, 4. Readers can easil,
gather from the above statement fact.
which will tell them, approximately al
least, how many years longer they may
reasonably expec, to live according ,e
the law of averages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
HOMESTEAD ON THE HILL.

When the heart Ia touched with sadness
And when broocing fancy plays,
There Is naught that comes SO sweetly
As the Thought Of other days.
As burst of golden sunlight
When the wlving storm is still,
Comes the pleading recollection
or the homestead on the hill.
A soldier lay at midnight
On the silent battlefield,
Where the stars looked down in GOODNESS
As If hooking mortal pam;
But through all the lonely hours
Swept his heart the peaceful thrill.
That awOke with sweet remembrance
OF the homestead on the hill.
In the silvery mists of morning,
In the golden twilight CLEAN,
Then tits sweet upon the ocean
TO invoke the slsepless dream,
And to yield glad submission
To our Thoughts inlperious will,
As thsy wait US DER the waters
To the homestead on the hill.
Stani amid the regal fplendor
OF the storird realms of old.
With their guided aomes and columns
Like mountain tipped it'll gold;
What these types Of earthly glory,
What these marks of human skill,
To the simple rustic beauty
OF the homestead on the hill?
Then ask of Fate . fortune
That no fSirer is than this
That my life may be as joyous
As these coujursd hours OF bliss,
When catch the cheering echo
OF those early voices still.
They resounded through the chambers
Of lhe homestead on the hill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
THE MULDOON ROAD.
u VIII Prove Of Great Advantage 70
hai'ey-Oniy . Small Outlay Ne
Qnired to Complete Il.

Last summer the building Of road
from HALEY direct to Muldoon and
the head Of Little Wood River was
advised 10 these columns. At one
time it looked As though the project
would be success. For some reason
not fully understood it was finally
abandoned, and nothing came of il.
Within the last few days County Sur.
veyor Frank Mandell, County Com
missioner G. B. Florence, and Dick
Sooville went over the proposed route.
The party went up Quigley Gulch and
over the divide. They are enthus-
'astically in faver ofshe proposed road.
There are six miles already built
up QuiRley Gulch. Then . mile and
thre e>quarters finishes the road to the
summit Of the divide, and . mile and
a quarter on the other side will com.
plete the work to the county road on
Little Wood River. Thus it will be
seer that there is but three miles Of
grading to complete this much needed
enterprise.
BY this route the distance between
Muldoon aud HALEY will be shortened
nine miles. The grades will be ex.
ceptionally good for mountain road
not to exceed at the steepest places
two feet to the rod. The highest
point will be the summit OF the pass
between Qu,gley Gulch and Little
Wood River, which is 1,40O feet
above HALEY.
1t will take 81 500 to complete this
work; of that amount the people of
Little Wood River have subscribed
$400. The county will put up $500,
which is probably all it can afford.
owing to the serious financial compll-
cations which surround it. 1t remains
for the people Of HALEY to raise the
balance. Last year the proposition
met with considerable favor and if il
is properly presented this year will be
equally we'll received.
The distance from the mines, ovel
there, to the HALEY Sampler is bu
Is miles-as already shown-over I
good grade. This would probably in
crease the output of ore, give tn
farmers chance to reach the Halle,
market with their hay and produce
aud shorten the distance to the count
seat very materially.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Stood the Test.

ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs have
successfully stood the test Of owe,
thirty years. use by the public; thei,
virtues have never been equailed BY
the Inscriptions imitators Who have
sought to trade upon the reputation 81
ALlcocK's by making plasters with
holes in them, aid claiming them to
be "just as good as ALLcocKs."
ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs stand
to-day Endorsed by not only the high.
est medical authorities, but by millions
Of grateful patients who have proved
their efficacy as household remedy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
Maj Broadhed, of Ketchum, is TAX
ing in the county scat.
The BARRIERS Of HALEY will close
their shops At IL o'clock, noon, every
Sunday, CARSON Il WEAVER,
DAN. NEEDS.
Lawyer Angel has taken a run
down the road to Sboshone.
Purdum Is now ready to deliver ice
ia any desired quantity, At any place,
1t any time. Leave orders at S. M.
Friedlnan's general mercha dise store.
Silver in New York to-day, 88R
cents per ounce; lead, $3.50 per hun
drsd pounds.
The Alturas Commercial Co. have
lately received heavy stock Of Hard.
ware and T,nwsre, Linseed Oil, and
White Lead, which they are selling
At very low prices.
VIM. Kennedy has gone up north
Eo will take = look at the Cpur
d'Alene's, aud may conclude to remain
10 that country.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet. Triple,
Grain aud Hay, aud full line Of
Choice Groceries, At
EARHART's
HALEY Grocery Store.
v. Uhl has opened boot and shoe
repair shop on Carbonate street, oppo-
site Fried mans warehouse. Low
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Col. Bryan is charging his resi-
dence aud otherwise improving it.
When completed he will have Que oil
the most elegantly furnished homes in
H alley.
Dr.. Newsom, the well>known first
class dentist, can be found At The
Alturss Hotel, room Is, where he i.
prepared to do any work known t.
tho most advanced dentistry. AM
old settler can tell you what he is.
Away back about the 25,h of Ma,
Mr.. Picotte, of the TINES. and T. d
Bellinger went to Moscow for the pur
pose Of attending the Annual En-
campment of tho G. A. r. Mr.
P,eotte has been heard from. Nj
Bellinger has dropped from view; II
tidings OF him have reached here sine
the close OF the Encampm-nt. Evi
IDENTIFY he has lost his way aud is wan
dering around aimlessly. Any on
finding him and sending him hom
will be rewarded at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

The Alturas.

Art Smith, lessee of the Alturar, is
very proud of his house. He has just
finished his spring cleanup. There
is not al inch OF surface in or about
the premises where you could put q
brush but what has been painted. The
windows have been covered with new
curtains and shades; the carpets ir
every room taken up and cleaned.
Tie house is bright, cheerful and tasty
from top to bottom.
Few travelersexpect,o find in q min>
ing camp hotel with such elegantly
furnished bedrooms and marble top
furniture as his house can boast of.
The office is Mr.. Smiths chief
pride-a large, airy room, furnished
with comfortable rocking-chairs and q
table on which newspapers can be
found from almost every State in the
Union.
Tho great aim of the gentlemanly
landlord is to make his house home !;
that is to say, to surround his guests
with the sociabil,ty and comforts of a
home. In this respect the Alturas is
without a peer.
Now that the touriet season is al
hand it ia we'll to let all those who
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Doctor Uses cutlcura

We have opened drug store at this place and
are having splendid sale on CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which We keep full stock Of l would not be
without your CuTIcURA REsoLvxNr, CuTIcURA,
and CurIcURA Soar for $500, just for the benefit It
his face was covered with eczema, and CUrlcuRA
REMEDIES cured 1t. He 10 now three years old.
We still use the CuTIcuRA Soar, and wash him
occasionally with it, prevent his skin from getting
rough. We have handled your medicines for Ave
years, and never heard plant against the,n but
abundant praise We sold our drug store in Kansas,
and will continue In the drug business here.
G. TEAGAR, N. D.,
Haller City, Snohomist Co., Washington.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
many Years. All Manner Of Medicines
ana Doctors Fail. Cured In One
Month by Cuticura.

In 1888 had m eruption come out on my skin,
and while at first 1t did not amount to much, IL
able. The skin would get hard iniamed and peel
on, leaving an entire new skin, acting same way
for week: at time. always worse at nights
Have tried all manner Of medicines and had doctors
prescribe to no effect bought box Of CurlcuRA
HEAEDi4s and used CurlCURA kEsoLvKNr for my
blood. l am fully cured, and in less than month.
~ was . most .ggravating skin disease, and now
! am enjoying ease and comfort. have had un-
told benefits. Anyone trying CurIcuRA RExKDIEs
cannot help but derive benefit. Anyone writing
me Will receive An answer and my advice to give
your RxMEDlBs trial. A. b. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph Gable Co.,
Garden City, kansas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
False Economy

"prscticed by many people. who buy
inferior articles of food because
cheaper than standard z. DDS. Surely
Infants are entitled to the hest food
ootainable. Il il . fact the Gail Bor-
Don Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk
y the best infant food. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
We Lead.

Tho Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all compete
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid ves,ibule trains
to Chicago, no vexatious delays or
changes at the Missouri river.