davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE

The oolorst majority il Speaker Cr;sp's
district by The ceasus Of $50 was
= $50: in Iss0 il was 25.553: in 1880 il
was 33.o7I. OF voters there were abou.
$500 white aud 2, 90 colored in Mr.
Crisp's district in is9o. The actual
number Of voters in the district is IS. 422.
bzt tie total vote cast. according 70 the
election returns in iS91 was ATS. o. only
about one-fourth Of 81 the voters in the
district " the o. Republican voters,
according 30 the returns Of the
Democratsc election officers. only la4o
% them voted, aud this allowed
Mr.. Crisp al alleged majority o:
80 in s district which has q Republican
fnaiority Of as lesst ZOO. -Four years be-
fore the Democratic election officers
made .hls return Of the contest in Mr..
Crisp's district: Votes cast for Crisp,
I,704; votes against him. none; total vote.
i,7D4. Three times IN ten years ;sere has
been return by the election officers in
NJ. Crisp's district q 10 Republican votes
cast. Al the same time that !, -. vote. in
al were alleged 20 hsve been cast IN Mr..
Crlsps district, il took from thirty TO City
times as many votes 20 elect member o.
congress in the North.
There are ever thirty districts n the
South where = similar state Of affairs
exists. Through these ballot box frauds
the South elects one Of her sons sneaker.
Who appoints Southern men chairman or
o majority Of the committees. But Tor
these stolen seats the Democracy would
generally be il tie minority IL congress
Without these stolen electoral votes the
Democracy could not have elected prssi.
dent in lSs4; without them L cannot elect
president N fS11 Concerning the eyi.
influence Of the spectacle Of suppressed
suffrage and s bur.esgued ballo; al the
South Professor Bryce, Al impartial wit
ness, says in the North Auerica. Rerierg.
Aad, last o. sIl. perhaps worst % a.. i sccu,
TOMAS thu Southern politicians, among whom
elections were az one time pure- thau IN tha
Northern cities, % = course Of fraudulent eva.
SONS o. psrversl ons oi the iaw an1 OF Rol6
faith which csnncs but distcTs THAR owl r,l,.xi-
ca conscience and undermine shat oi.z.eI Q!
free roy0ra-snt-f&ith in tie elective system
aud ohealsRcs 20 TIE decision Of tie majority.
II ve:lls ceases 20 Re honestly managed people
vii cease - respect the results ot vote. ard
tAs COMMUNITY IS thrown back 70 the Cd regime
o. brute ;orca
1t is not ignorant suffrage that the South
objects 20, bat oolored Suffrage, and the
South not only robs the colo7ed man Of
his vote. bus demands that he shall be
counted in representation, which is about
as immoral &nd impudent claim as it
would be for = thief 10 rob man OF his
stock certificates and then vote on the
stolen certificates At the next meeting Of
stockholders foE the election Of directors.
There are 81 least !, 90, 90 Of blacks .. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
NOTICE TO THE PUELIC.

The pz53ic e hereby vs-3sd 10. . pay
any money 20 parties representing 70 "
agents q Ire sesttIs Pos--rxzEz-EsEScEs
except the following. vbo are ths only
aztro-szed travelling agents q tie Poz--
Ty7ELLzsKycKz, VIZ: J. 4 leCsesIan- L
G. Brxnson. 7. A. Davies and J. H VIZ
lett Tzis G1>s ut o5plg 70 resident agents
q this paper. who are heated = T2rlo2s
cities and towns Of tie Eo-+hwsE.. noy 70
rosfrss3e-s. who are z ~ e&sss s1tbo:-
lied 70 tske prescriptions to- t4e Daily,
Sunday ana Weekly Posz-IyTEzzEGEscEz
sEATTLE. THrRsD4T. J4E. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
A Loss to the Entire state.
POI. ToEzss-a Leaes-

Tie death o. Co-ozzl :. G EE5nss q s.1 lcss
20 tie entire state OF Washington n zc-s Vars
EAa1 oza, As Al aha a.so-rer rs loss vii -
so-ely te.. u os0sa ks2ca a-6 h.- as -1= zos:
energetic al enthusiastic e=es- q Els -.-5--s
bis lcss VII 5s = severe blow 20 tie -3ll-zry O.
re s-sse. IA = Jolly, goot-1ssured IA. s21 q
Eso-s-soELsd f-isz6. Ia loss I'll Dc Es--
wLs-sv=- Ne YES know1- s-d z&-T VII - -.=
regrets a. re 6e&sa O. Colonel Ea.zes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

Foz dozf ~
.cA6t yoa Sazt,
Il yo- expecs %
buy Or. fara's
genuine uedi-
C1es z. ieSs than
tie regulGwicA
7 on can buy
coE-sfGts, i-nt-
taLol 6l--11
and substitutes,
run E-2--E0r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
His Daughter Married 4. Chiu.m.n.

n Nl--.as y w ; III !
NJ Perry, who IS holding down 8 claim to-tv
= IS from hare, II the dense timber arrived IL
'own the o.ber evening s!cot. peunIIsss scd
stranger, seeking for soma information =. - ire
whereabouts Ct his unfortunate l6-yezr-olc
daughter VIC s. short tine $50 married China
t2Aa, which has recently ended IL sAe ILL.,
assorted couple separating. Tbis flthy union
terminated As such generally %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

ized caalEs, &c what e-e called CIT prices
but tie CsnEins guaranteed medicines cost
more, and are worth more.
II y0l 90 e. tie ge1ui-s, they're rhe
cheapest E2ediG1ss you can tcy, for they're
guaranteed = every case 20 benefit CT Gre,
or you hare yc-r money back
But yoc tozt g. tie genuine, except
through druggists regularly authorized as
agents. and az the following Uniform and
longes-abllS1ei prices:
Dr. PA-cs's Golden Medical Discovery tire
renady for al diseases arising from TORPID
liver, or impure blood. sl-00 Per bottle.
Dr.. herces Esvorite Prescription TIE rem
edy for wou2n's chronic weaknesses and de-
ra2gemsctsA, k1Qo Der bottle.
Dr.. Pisross Pleasau. Peres The original
ard best 1.-THE Liver Pills - cents Per vial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
WATER PRESSURE,

sEATTLs, Jan. =
To THE EprroE: kindly stviss Is IN vour
DexE issue regarding Fae pressure Per rsbie
iDch 0f the seattle wSts-- works 70
TIE pressurs a. Yes.er's wharf IL I'D rounds
- TIE square inch; e. laird and Yes.eritisl ID
pounds. and 81 the h.gaes. point Il il sixty
pcGaGs 20 he square inch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

BERNARD STERN, President
JOHN J.. PORTER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. J. WlLLISON. BERNARD STERN
JOHN H. PORTER r. HTMBERSTON.
j. +. ODER.
-" Collections made and exchanges sold
on all Eastern points Deposits xolicited
Frostburg Bonds, Cumberland Bonds. and
other good County securities for sale Jan Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

There are probably very few persons
who could tell the origin of camp meet
iligs, or where the first one was held
The first camp meeting was held in July
1900, nearly a century ago, at Gaspal
River, Logan county, Ky. A family had
just arrived in that country from one of
the Carolinas, and was DESTROYS of attend
ing one of Mr.. McGready's meetings, but
was about to decline going because the
meeting was some distance from them,
and they had no acquaintance in the
country. A female member of the family
suggested that they had camped with
their wagon on their journey from
Charleston to the country, and they
might still camp long enough to attend a
meeting. They accordingly took their
wagon and provisions and camped near
the church. This family shared largely
in the blessings of the meeting. At the
next meeting several families followed
the example and were also blessed. This
was good omen and suggested to Mr..
McGready the idea of a camp meeting.
and he accordingly appointed a meeting
at Gaspar River. and announced that the
people would be expected to camp on the
ground. For shelter they used their
wagon sheets and cloth tents. The first
camp meeting lasted from Friday to Tues
day, and resulted in As conversions.
Twenty-Five thousand people attended a
camp meeting near Paris, KY. and from
the year 1925 to 1929 every summer the
population of the whole State of Ken
lucky went to camp meeting .-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

There were four views of happiness
which obtained among the ancients:
Epicurus said: Live, accept life
without thinking of ever living again
after death. Dunn vivamus vivimus.
Zeno answers: ave must take no in
terest in this life. In measure we must
make ourselves independent of life, and
not live at all We must become, even
from the present, a free power, god.
We must triumph over fate, emancipate
our natures, free them from all restraints,
sure as we are that after this life our con-
nection with this world is ever broken
off.
Plato's view is 1--WE must find hap
piness by taking an interest in the things
of life. We must love life, but remem-
Der that after death we shall live again. :"
ST. Augustin advises: BE not over
interested in this life. Think with Plato
that it is only state contrary to the
original nature of man, and, like Zeno,
that this chain will not last very long
nor reproduce itself, but instead of seek
ing, like Zeno, savior i'll yourself, seek
him in Christ, who sitteth at the right
h md of Cod"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
Dandy Lytton and His Son

The elder Lord Lytton was notable
dandy in his day, fond of clothing him.
self in costly attire. Macaulay says, in
one of his letters, that a coat worn by
Bulwer on one occasion cost more than
the coats worn by any other five mem
bers of parliament. His son, the late
Owen Meredith, inherited none of this
taste for extravaganza in dress, but, on
the contrary, inclined to the other ex.
.reme.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
OUR TRUNK AND sATCHEL DEPARTMENT
THE LIVING WORLD

to and
aui TIA of hundred,
ranit o i II the reaclu
70 have
neen +
ar n rNl o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
Hard Work,

81 wonder why the Mediterranean is so
bluel
you'd be blue IL you had to wash the
italian shore, Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
a PURE ARTICLE.
BRADDOCK RYE WHiSKEY
OFFICE BRAppocK DIeTILLEEY, !
OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANb

OFFICE BRAppocK DIewILLEEY,
CUMBERLAND, Nip.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and gtager at the Braddock
dlstlIery of James Clark, / hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Bracldock
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used JOHN IL. GoUNG.
Having been under assignment as United
states storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock dlStllIery of James Clark while in oper-
alton hereby certify that III the manutac-
ture OF the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used.
j. p. WILLARD.
t4y" Don fail to read oiI' touble,collmn
advertisement printed elsewhere in this paper.
No supply for the Holidays is more season.
able than an enjoyable quantity of pure
hiskeN. In tins and all respects we hav'
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods
JAMES CLARK 4 CO..
% Baltimore street,
Dec 10 Cumberland Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05

Vigor, energy, resolution, firmness Of
purpose-.hese carry the day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-05
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY
VolGorn's Popular Drug Store

VOl, can save it by buying your Drugs
L Paints and Wall Paper at
"olborn's Popular Drug Store
Having largely increased my facilities am
prepared to offer the Largest and lIauGsomcst
Assortment of Wall Paper and Ceiling
Decorations ever displayed here. at prices
that vii surely PLEASE and SELL
Binding Bargains in Blinds.
\ complete assortment of Window Blinds
and fixtures EXTREMELY CHEAP
COME HCHIrI,
and try Lucas Tinted Gloss PAINT. the best
READI-MlNED PAINT ON earth, Lewis
White Lead absolutely CHEAPER than else
where in Western MaryIand
Special sale of TOILET SOAPS Come
early and buy. Handsome and useful Toilet
articles i'll endless varieties to please HE ladies
~ The only thoroughly competent drug
glst III town, who is Il graduate III Pharmacy,
employed here, insuring all drugs and medi-
clncS prepared here to be STRICTLY PURE
and Of official strength.
Having the largest stock and best facilities
am prepared to save YOU money. You can't
afford to deal elsewhere when YOU nave this
opportunity to buy CHEAP. Make no mis-
take in the place, but deal only with
ROBERT &. COLBORN.
The Popular Drug Store.
FrOstburg Md.
~" Delicious SODA WATER, from the
handsomest fountain in western MARYLAND
sold here. Feb %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06
DR., j. &, BENNETT,
143 n. Main St.

The coming Grand Army encam pmen
at Washington in September promises to
be the largest ever held, and more old
soldiers will be in line than at any time
since the close of the war. Particular in
terest is being aroused from the fact that
the @. A. r., have never visited Washing
ton since the grand review just before be-
ing mustered out to service. To add to
the enjoyment of the encampmenJ series
of very cheap excursions have been ar
ranged t. Richmond and the historic bat
tlefield of Virginia.
= AS tickets will be sold to Washington
with limit of Oct, 18th returning it will
enable parties to make a good long visit in
the east and start home iu time TO stop in
Chicago and take in the worlds fair dedi-
cation ceremonies which will occur Oct,
18th and 18th. At the same time there
will be an encampment and grand review
of the national guards from every state
in the union. 1t being estimated that
there will be $4,000 militia in line.
The q. A. K. of Southwestern Kansas
are already talking up the trip and Mr.. j.
T. Mcmillan and II. d. Heiserman are or
ganizing a party. Through chair cars
and sleepers will run from Wichita with
out change and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars have been chartered both for the trip
and for sleeping quarters during the stay
in Washington. The expense of the latter
will be only 75c per day for n double berth
which can be occupied by two people if
preferred, The fare will be cheap and if
you want to join the crowd address the
gentleman above named who will reserve
sleeping car accommodations and give
you all the information possible. ATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-She-"When did you f1rstlearn that
| you loved me?" He-''It came like q
glad surprise-just after Penelope
EN-. Y. Herald.
-"Ah, Hardupl I hear your uncle is
| dead. Rather an eccentric man Was
he altogether right in his hesd?'' "Well
-er-I couldn't say, you know, till the
will is read Boston Commercial-Bul.
letin.
Only Figure Of Speech.
beau stays quite while when he callsg'
"Yes." 81 should think you would find
the time go slowly" sob, we manage
tosqueeze through it"-Y armouth Reg
| lister.
-Clerk-'Allow me, madam, to rec
| ommend this cosmetic. 1t will make
make you look as if you were only
forty" Madame (indignantay)-''Thank
you, sir, 1 am thirty. H-Fliegende
Blaetter
Only One Thing. it hadn't been
for one thing" said a tough, I'D a
licked that slugger clean off the earth. I"
what was that?" Inquired his wife.
''He knocked me out in the first round"
Detroit Free Press.
Fortunate in One Respect-Mra
Enpeck-''The Cingalese women wear
rings in their ears and noses and On
their fingers and toes" Mr.. Enpeck-
81 am glad you are not a Cingalese
woman. "-Jewelers' Weekly.
What's the matter, my poor boyp"
'Bo-ho-ol 1 Jest lorst tuppence!"
There, there. don't cry, my little man.
See, here is threepence for you. How
did you lose your money!" Il lorst it
to Tommy JinAs, there, playin' pitch
an torsP-Judy.
Enjoyment During a Speech Mrs
Campaigner-''Well, did the crowd en-
JOY your speech?" Mr.. Campaigner
(home from political rally)-"I guess
they did. They ought to have enjoyed
themselves. They all went downstairs
to take drink when got up "-Cbica-
go News Record
On the Hotel Piazza--'T knew that
woman when she lived in an attic"
Eyes, can remember that time per
fectly. Itwas when you were living in
the basement of the same house" Then
there was silence and the waves COS
siping to the beach had it all 70 them
seIves.-Boston Saturday Evening Ga
zette-
No Use.-Tired Stranger register
ing his name at hotel in Ballarat. Aus
tralia)-"I want room" Clerk Qook-
ing at registerl-"Ah. From Chicago,
are you. Mr.. Jones? How are the
worlds fair buildings getting slong?'
Tired Stranger taking his valise AGAIN.
My friend, / have travelled Is. 600
miles trying TO get away from that
question When does the next steamer
ieave for tho Antarctic continent?"-
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06

Hunt up half hundred foreeful and in
cisiye adiectiyes, suitable FOR description
Of sublime and inspiring scenery; then
take "a tIip 10 the Grand Canon OF the Col
orado. aud you will throw them aside as
being inadequate.
The worlds creates. wonder isthc Grand
Canon Of the Colorado river. in Arizona.
Ielisxstobe.Park ard Yosemite take Sec
ond place; Niagara Falls - dwsrfed aud
the Adirondack seem Ike mere hills.
compared With the stupendeus cbssEns
and heights Of the Grand Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has
inst been opened FOR tourists By stage line
from Flagstaff. A. r.. ON the trenscoBti-
Mental highway OF abe a T. s. r. X II.
The round trip can be made comfortably.
quickly. and at reasonable expense.
Nearest agent Of Santa Re route viii
quote EXCURSION rates, OF application. An
illustrated pamphlet is ia preparations,
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders Of the Grand Canon. Write 90
g. r. Nicholson. O. ?. & T. a. A. r. 4 :.
j. r. e., Topeka, Kan. or j. J. ByrDe.
asst Pass Traffic Mgr. Chicago, for free
copy. which will bs mailed when ready for
distribution. e4J II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06
FALL FESTIVITIES.
ST. Louis Extends Cordial Welcome to ALL


The city of St. Louis has become famous
the country over through the agency of
Der annual Fall Festivities, and from that
source has gained the sobriquet of the
Carnival City of America"
For the season of 1892 all previous efforts
in the line of entertainment will be
eclipsed. The great ST. Louis Exposition
will throw its doors open TO the public
Wednesday, Sept. :. and will continue to
entertain and delight thousands during 8
period extending over forty days. One of
the chief attractions announced by the
management is the engagement OF Colonel
P. 6. Gilmore and MS world-renowned
band. one hundred strong The llumina-
ton by gas and electricity of the streets
will extend over a larger area and be on
grander scale than any similar exhibition
ever attempted in the world The thirty
second great st. Louis Fair and Geological
Gardens, Oct TO = whose fame has
been heralded broadcast, will be one
of the main attractions of that week.
and, as has been customary for
the last thirteen years the Yelled Prophet
will again appesr in his favorite city, on
the evening Of Tuesday, October 1. The
hotel accommodations of St Louis have
been materially increased since last year
and strangers are assured OF hospitable
treatment
The Missouri Pacific railway vita its
vast network of lines extending over the
states of Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska
Colorado, Indian Territory, Arkansas. the
west. south and southwest IL order 20 en-
courage travel, have made remarkably
low round trip rate from points on their
lines TO st. Louis and return during the
festivities.
For futher information relative 70 dates
of sale and limits OF tickets call on or ad-
dress T. T. BLECKLEY,
Pass. and Ticket AgI No. pac. Ry.
S6u IA East Doualss ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06
PERSONAL AND IMPERsonAL.


While colored resident OF Leba-
non, Conn.,, was sleeping the other
night he swallowed his false teeth.
-Salvini, the tragedian, is said to be
the only man on the stage who was
born in palace. 1t was the Palace
Caprainca, in Milan, now called the
Grille palace, in honor of Ristori, who
is countess Of Grille.
"A tradesman on Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn, has a big sign stretched
across the front of his store bearing in
large black letters the legend, Dealer
in Green Goods" He sells vegetable.
and general garden truck.
"A man who was apt to forget some
important duty when the day came TO
discharge it, used to write postal card
to himself and mail it so it would reach
him at the right time It wouldn't be
bad idea if only one could remember
to write the postal card!
Queen Victoria has. like other wom-
en-, her pet superstitions, one Of which
is the belief that anything made by q
blind person brings luck. Accordingly
the cradle with all its furnishings for
the latest Battenberg baby has been
prepared entirely by the blind.
Joseph Pulitzer. of the World. has
cabled subscription of 5000 to the
permanent charity fund Of the New
York Press club. This makes the third
IS, 900 gift the charity fund has received
within two years. The other two were
given by w. w. and John Jacob Aston.
Rev. DR.. William q. Furness,
the venerable Unitarian clergyman OF
Philadelphia, is the oldest graduate Of
Harvard, having been graduated in tho
class of 1920. Rev. DIR. Frederick
A. Farley of Brooklyn who died March
"a, this year, was at the time of his
death the oldest graduate.
IT 3. Ballentine of Norfolk, who
has accumulated wealth in truck"
farming, has purchased square Of
ground in that city on which he means
to erect widows home" He has no
children to inherit his estate, and in
tends to bequeath to this institution
the revenue from his city property.
Miss BERTHE o. Burr, of Nebraska,
will probab bly, receive the governments
gold medal for having displayed both
heroism and endurance in the rescue of
two young ladies from drowning in the
Blue river near Crete, Neb., last sum-
mer. Miss Burr learned to swim at La
sell female seminary, Auburndale,
Mass.
They are fond of old things down
in Delaware. A Sussex county farmer
preserves with pious care and exhibits
with pride an ear of corn grown upon
his fathers farm in 1885, and another
produced from the ancestral acres in
1885. Both ears look well, but on ex-
animation they prove to be damaged by
weevil, and the grains are found to
have lost the germinal spark of life.
Cyrus W. Field was the oldest hon
orary member of the New York cham
Der of commerce. He was elected in
1858, after he had succeeded in laying
the first cable There have been only
nineteen honorary members since tho
chamber was organized in 1853, so that
the distinction is high one. There
are now ten honorary members-ex-
President Cleveland, ex-Seoretary Ham
ilton Fish, ex-Secretary William NJ.
Evarts, John Sherman, ex-Secretary
Carl Schurz, John Bigelow, George
William Curtis, Thomas A. Edison,
Judge Enoch Fancher, and Whitelaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06
When knights were Hold.

Everybody remembers the old song,
about: "In days of old, when knights were
bold"
If you will as carefully recol ect the fact
that the Santa Fe route is the best line TO
Kansas City, for the Knights of Pytbias
encampment, Aug % to q, it will be for
tuuate for all concerned.
Our track is only two blocks from the
grounds. Tickets at one fare for the round
trip. Call on local agent A. I. s. S. +. r.
r.. for information about dates of sale.
etc, and write to G. T. Nicholson. G. z. &
I. A. Topeka, Kan. for free copy of cir
cular containing engraved map of Kansas
City. 70-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-06

Tourist tickets will BE- On ssls for Den
yer. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad.
salt Lake City. Ogssa sHe other Utah
End Colorado sumner Fesourfs, from JuBs
/ until 8 y;efa Der -. limited Tor return
passage 70 sbb iseladiHE October 81. Is1z
Take the Missouri Pacific railway trsfa
- > INK bsrs - tie evening. Which arrives
in Pueblo usEt n1ornisg. thus passing
through the mountains ia dAY ! zht. Tbs
train - equipped vita slsgAnt chair ezEs
IL fhs iaf@st design PnilfuaB sIesp4ax
car y desired + T. BLECxLET. T. 4 l.
&. - last Dcssl2s Ave Als~0an Pc
cia railway. c.