davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

The Republican Defeat Explained by
Republican Organ From the Very Hot
bed OF Republican Corruption.

Republican Organ From tho Very Hot
bed OF Republican Corruption.
Milford Chronicle. Rop.
Nudonbt BeniaEdn Harrison would he
the candidate-elect this day but for the
liberal nse Of British gold sent 10 this
country to secure the repeal of the MCkin-
lev tariff. 1t is believed that not loss than
$4,000 was sent to the national Demo
cratic committee 70 be used 10 defeat llar-
rison and elect u Congress favorable to the
repeal of the new tariff, aud that s65,0nD
OF the sum was spent in New Castle
county Great Britain saw the ruin of her
immense j snufacturins interests impend-
ing il the atcktnley Law remained in force
for years to come SHE saw that her tens
Of thousands Of operatives would have to
starve or immigratc to this country.
Hence her heavy contribution 10 procure
the repeal of the Mckinley tariff and
retain her monopoly of the worlds
market.
This will account for the vast resources
at the disposal Of the national Democratic
committee. 1t confirms what we have
said before that the Democratic party is
more the friend of Free-trade England
than of protected America. 1t is not the
first time that England has sent her mint
drops here to help revolutionize our cleo
tlons in her interests. 1t is the same
tAhl sClb Iti HlIillOhS W
strengthen the southern Confederacy
when the very existence Of the Union was
imperilled, and it is no wonder the Demo-
cratic party was so confident of success.
with the wealth OF British manufacturers
to back them. The Republican party
made gallant fight but the odds was
UNNECESSARILY against it.
We know now that it was not the I'M
popularity of the tariff in this country. 1t
MT tho Silp IL 1,
Force bill nor any other issue of the Re
publican party. 1t was British gold that
defeated us. And this explains the object
Of our visiting statesmen TO New York on
the eve of the election. 1t was to procure
British gold to corrupt the election.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

We are daled-we are dumbfounded-
we are worstcd and don't know how to nc.
count for it, or where to put the blame.
We are inclined to think that il was
the solid south and British gold that did
the work. We will let it rest at that until
we can give n better reason if we can find
one. The real reason after all, of Repub-
lean defeat is the lack Of enough votes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

PETERsBuRG, VA, Nov. 12.-otta
Tart, daughter Of Il. PART, prominent
citizen Of Prince George county, was
fatally burned yesterday afternoon. Her
clothing became ignited from a brush
fire and Mr.. Hare, in his efforts TO *.
itlnguish the flames, was painfully
burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Last nights
fire totally destroyed, with all their con
tents, the buildings Of the Norfolk Stor-
age Company, the Merchants and
Farmers Peanut Company, and the
.ftna Iron Works. Loss about $3.50.
900, mostly covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

People overlooked the Importance Of PER
fed with transient action, hut now thnt Ii
is generally known that syrup nf Firs
will permanently cure habi,uai canstu,a.
ton, weIl-nformod people Mill moi buv
other luXatives which act for a time, btt
finally iuiurG the system
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17
SATURDAYS GREAT PARADE
Democracy's National and
State Victory.
MUSIC, REDFIRE AND ROCKETS
The City's Biggest Political
Demonstra ton.

Nearly 5000 Enthusiastic Democrats In
iinc--The Parade Reviewed by the
whole City--All the Route Illuminated
--splendid showing OF the Cinbs--Thc
Paraders Well Received Everywhere
The Greatest Political Parade Ever
Seen in Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

II has been learned that several citizens
who have been fortunate in winning cleo
ton wagers have donated their winnings 10
the city hospitals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

What is more fascinating than a COM
plexion tinted like the rarest seashell and
purified by the use Of Glenn's Sulphur
Soap2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17
FIELD cLUB DEFEATED.
After stubborn Fight the Gallant Della
ware Boys Go Down Before the sturdy

After Stubborn Fight the Gallant Della.
ware Boys 90 Down Before the sturdy
Maryland Team.
In bitterly contested game of foot bali
the like of which is seldom witnessed III
lovers of the game in this city, the Della.
ware Field Club was defeated at Riyeryew
on Saturday, by the strong team of Johns
Hopkins University of Baltimore The
home team lacked several of her efficient
players, yet played with all the vigor and
strength she is capable of. The rush line
OF the visiting team was too heavy for Tie
Delaware boys, yet the latter PLAYED
heroically. About 300 people saw the game,
which was replete with brilliant plays Oh
the part of the home team. The score re-
suited: Delaware Field Club, o, Johns
Hopkins University, 10. The teams lined
up as follows:
Johus HopkinL Delaware Field Club.
Symington, r. Q. Jones, Watson, r. e.
Bacr, r. !. Wilson, Glazier, r. I.
Nichols, r &. Wharton, r. &.
Marshall, c Simms, C.
Thomas, l. 6. Downs, Glazier, |. 4.
Riggs, l. t. Brinton, |. t.
i, Brown, lie, Hoffman, |. e.
Taylor, Il. b. Constable, q. b.
llaaleton, r. h. b. lie Maistre, r. b. b.
Ritter h. b. Cause, !. Ia. b.
Cottman, (. b. Wilson, (. b.
Touchdowns--G'o Hazelton. Ref
eree-kirke Martin. Umpire-Mr. Harri.
son OF Baltimore
mon SCHOOL WINS 4 GAME.
The team Of the Wilmington High
school went 70 Chester Saturday and viz
tnally wiped up the earth with the
Chester High School team. The score re-
suited Wilmington. 81; Chester, 0. The
teams were as follows:
Wilmington Il. s. CHESTER II. s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17
Good by Bach,
Good By Higgins,
Don't come. Durly


There was Il picture Of Il graudFathers
hat with the words Where am at" one
signed Nv. H., read We've sot them on
the run Just as rant had them from Peters.
burg to AppomaloX.n The Sons ol Rest.
Eighth ward had a float, on tho front Of
which Was "tirovcr--Duvcr, "Anthonv
Higgins says We give il up. Other
legends were ohio Indiana california,
Connecticut" Eve are the stutl,n "rhat
damned corner Of Sussex" I'VE are after
you, Higgins, Bach and Mahaffyh
Ia every part uf the city residents illu.
minated their houses. on the cast side
this was very noticeable, Here many
liuHrcs were passed where, without d single
break the windows were lit Lp along the
second and third stories. In passing the
Young Mems Republican Club theplr;t,ters
We're applaudei again and again, They
were salntcd also with the veil
"G-O-l,-L.D," All along Market street
the parulers were received with u cOntinu.
Gus ovation.
Al the tail Of the procession were num-
per of carriages containing the state of.
iicials and others Among them we're
Governor Reynolds, Willard salisbury,
chairman of the New Castle county com.
mitter; A, T.. Robinson chairman Of the
Sussex county committee; Wilbur IT, Bur.
mite, chairman Of the Kent county com
mitter; General Theodore y. Armstrong,
Patrick Seary John r. Callahan, Register
Of wills ]. Wilkins Cuucl, Secretary Of
state David 7. Marvel, County Treasurer
John i. Dickcy, state Chairman /. Trying
Handy, William 7. Lyman, 4. Harvey
Mhiteman, Thomas Toy, Coroner Joseph
H. Kirk, William Couch, Lewis &. yande-
grlft, Lambert !. Nicholson.
hief Marshal John Il. nolan, with
CORPS of mounted aids, conducted the I'M
tnensa parade, comprising between 5000
and 1000 in line with the most complete
success. There was not a single hitch
through the whole evening. The estimate
Is that the line averaged a little over 20
minutes To pass a given point
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

Trinity Methodist Protestant Church, at
Marion, six miles from Crislield, was dedi
Gated Sunday. There was preaching by
the Rev, Mr., Greenfield in the morning
and BY the Rev. F. T. Little in the evening,
me Key. W. = hammond, who served as
solicitor, requested that 81 900, The amount
Of tho Indebtedness, be raised. Large con
gresations were present. The church is
conveniently located and will seat 500
people. 1t Is built of wood and cost 81 ODD
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

~ Cost a Little More Than Seven Thous-
and dollars to Hold Ii in This City.

The late election in this city cost
much less than was generally expected
and aboui one-half the sum estimated by
a norning paper.
The following report Of expenses is
submitted by the State Department Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

An overdue steamship Arrives.
new 9RK; Nov li.-fhp overdue steam
Snll England Is coming up tile bay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-17

The Democracy of Wilmington held the
town Saturday night. Democratic euthu.
siasm, Democratic rei-iire and Delaware
Democracy spelled i'll the biggest letters,
ana red letters, too, put everything else out
OF sight. Everybody takes off his hat to
rs, was the outward and visible sign Of
the inward and spiritual grace that pos
sessed the atmosphere of the city from Z
?. m. until long past midnight.
The parade was the finest political
demonstration ever seen by the people of
thls city, Market street was thronged
with spectators who packed the pavements
from Front street 10 Eleventh, with mass
OF delighted and sympathizing citizens.
AS the hlg procession passed IN Will
mlnSton's main avenue and the head of
the column had swung by the Clayton
House the enthusiasm was simply tire.
lnehdous. The red fire, blazing brilliantly
from every story Of the big hotel, lit III
the surrounding scene and made superb
spectacle II was an amphithea:re of rose
hlied light. The city was literally painted
req. Rockets shot up along the line
piercing the rriddy clouds and embower.
my the paraders in nm arcade of fire.
stirring marching music, gay banners and
we tootlng OF inhulnerable tin horns kept
the interest alive throughout the night.
The splendid "Old Guard The y. NJ. ID.
~ Stt'NNN AiltlS4llHGEilllt, I4NeTNDllt
recognized, rs Its phalanXes, III even
steady, martial tread passed by that there
was the brigade that saved the city to the
democracy, and that among its SERTED
columns Of young men were diScerned the
heroes Of the greatest political contest that
the metropolis of Delaware has ever Wit
messed. The heartiest cheers met the
Cleveland Club at every street corner. The
young voters had the lustest of lungs and
their stirring Cleveland sis-boom.uh"
kept the parade line merrily alive.
Then followed the various ward clubs
the BAyard Legion; the always faithful
Tenth. the gallant Eighth, which has dis
tingnlshch itself SO signally this campaign;
the John W. Causey Club, the chief mar
slals own brigade; the George Gray Club,
the hundreds of the Third ward the
Fourth the sixth Ninth and Eleventh
wards, and numbers Of other clubs. The
Central Democratic CLUB of Chester. 4
rrettily uniformed troop Of young men
attracted considerable attention for their
excellent drill. The mounted men from
Elam, comprising delegation from tile
Delaware County Democratic Club, attrrd
N red jackets and leggins, added greatly to
the effectiveness and to the interest of the
parade.
Al the head Of tie Y. NJ. d. G. column
was float drawn by three caparisonea
horses. The horses were draped in white
and each one had the name of one Of the
counties, New Castle Kent, Sussex, III
large letters on the horse-cOths. ON tho
tluat was pillow. The plowbpy was I-ncG
sam, A banner with the motto II Did lt'
indicated the meaning Of the device. All
along the line there were transparencies
bearing designs having pointed reference
T. incidents Of the past campaign. Some
OF them were amusing That OF the Sixth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
KNIGHT TEMPLARS.
Trieninal Conclave-Denver August 9th to 18th,
1892.

The Knight Templar's conclave to be
held in Denver in 1892 is an event which
particularly interests not only the Sir
Rights and their friends, but the railroad
companies which will undertake to handle
them The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway company fully appreciate
the class of people who will take adj
vantage of this trip, and we wish to say
briefly that our facilities for handling the
traffic can not be surpassed, and every
effort will be put forward on our part to
give first class people what they deserve in
elegant accommodations not only in train
service, but every thing else which Is nee
essary to please the most fastidious.
Ample arrangements will be made TO ac-
commodate all who go with US from
Wichita. We propose to handle the bust
ness in a way that is not only satisfactory
to ourselves, but, best of all, TO accommo-
date all who go with Us, and we propose
to give you an enjoyable trip over the
Great Rock Island" and TO insure to all a
pleasant, safe and speedy journey. Our
dining car service needs no introduction to
the Sir Knights Of this country, operated
by ourselves and for our patrons; no ex-
pense of service is withheld TO make it what
The travelling public require. 1t is the
best in the world. Our rates will be as low
as the lowest Our accommodations sur
passed by none For further information
you are respectfully invited TO call ut the
Rock Island ticket office, 100. corner Main
and Douglas. w. H. WIsHART,
d1t If Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Democrats Take Notice.

The committee on transportation of the
delegation from Kansas to the nationa
Democratic conven ton, TO be held ut Chi
cage June 81, 1872, have selected the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe as the route by
which the Kansas delegation will make
the journey, and have authorized me to
publish this statement
w. c. PERRY, Chm. Com.
In connection with the above we beg TO
state that the rate will be one lowest fare
for the round trip Tickets will be sold
June 16 to 20 inclusive, good TO return in
Guiding July 6. We will arrange special
train, handsomely decorated, on a sched-
ule which will enable parties from all
points in the state to join at convenient
Kansas junction points, or at Kansas City
The exact date and time of the train will
be announced later Additional informa-
ton can be obtained from nearest Santa
Fe agent. The celebrated Bandanna clu b
of Leavenworth, the Democratic Flambeau
club of Topeka, and other prominent Dem
ocratic organizations will accompany this
train. GEORGE I. NICHOLSON,
G. P q 4. A, Topeka, Kan.
W. J. BLACK, A. 6. 2. s. I. A If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
tive shipping steers good TO extra-....S3 7544 90
I'd f,,e nIrar 1t hn her
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
flowing are the representative sales Of cat
HOGS.

The hog receipts were good, the ad-
vanced price bringing to the market at
this place much larger number than it
was believed would be offered, owing to
the greatest wheat harvest ever cleaned in
southern Kansas, being in progress. The
tops sold today at 1870 which would tend
TO show that there was an advance of 10
cents over yesterdays price, but these
figures were reached by an improvement
of the quality of hogs and not in an ad-
vance Of price. The hogs today were of a
superior class than those offered Turing
the previous days of the present week.
The market opened shade lower, but
grew active and bouyant during the day
and remained steady up to the close of
yesterdays prices. Dold and Whitaker
took everything in the swine line that was
offered and the pens were cleaned at the
close Of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

Travellers 20 Aad from tab vii -
rslsssed - isAra that Puiiuao Ysizcs
ssseps-s Row TaB through. daily. SitneE5s
shaazs- tetEseE Cb.czxo sid BEgisn ever
~aata r. ClsVT45a E1laa4 s1sd E5o
gga.ts western lGss-aesf- sound "a
Ia.1Fado -srlas atas .Nst. bsaad - Col
oFs3o Springs AID lssuTsf'
Ies true scealt T1ut~. Eas1ty q time %
So IsnItc1 sad EiEi1lty.
DnaIls daily paNssuxst ssfEaes bssHssa
Dsavsy sad Dg2su
Inquire u Esafsss Santa Pc Fcnfs tiekss
sgeaL. Tor gatsa. sIs.sef fsserFss Asls,
&c GlgS q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

shipments 1905. Good steers higher others steady.
good cows steady, others l0c lower Texans steady.
cows and heifers IL 25G3 ~ Texas and Indian
steers 81 ZOOS 81. Texans and Indian COWS 81 5usp
1 o. stockers and feeders ~ 2J@2 40. HOGS-He-
ceipts yOJO. shipments 44UG. Market steady Ranged
Il oOs5 To- bulk - S53s+ D., SHEEP-Ilecepts 22UO
shipments no. Market duh. sales: s. 2565 25
81. LOUIS June 22.-CATTLE-keceipts $500 ship
mentS 500. Market steady. Native steers IS 2Otg
20, texans - 1903 40, HOGS-keceipts 660O ship
ments buO Market strong. Heavy s. 00ds5 %, mixed
a $500 10 light "A yUS5 10, SHEEP Receipts
60 %
CHICAGO. June 22-CATTLE-ReceIpts 1850 ship
ments 500. Market closed lower. Natives ,3 4G(S
4 45, Texans 81 00a2 70, stockers s. 25s9 Is HOGS
-tec-ipts $500 shipments 900 Steady TO strong
Common ~ S0s5 20, mixed IS 00a5 Is heavy So 2Oss
D IS, light ~ OGj So SHEEP-Receipts 100 ship
ments 21OJ. Market strong, Natives "a e0@5 81,
Texans IS 60l44 A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH CITY
vi town and hamlet to introduce the fastest sell
ing household article on &c, ord. over million
sold IN Philadelphia. VIII pay competent person
81 per day. Address with stamp, ". Ii, W LILLIAN
son, a \ 9TH street. Philade Pima. "a. di2 I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
ZOE vR1DE

-------------------
TAKEN UP-AT Ny PLACE AT PECK, Ka- n
Il awhile mare about d or q years old curved
SPAWN. lame Ia ight hind leg. with rupture 10
right side. owner can have same by addressing
at above place. J. Fuis. EGs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Aromrsox. TOPEKA as.srI rrHH-


Trains marked thus daily
EQUIPMENT NORTH mi East.
Train No. "a. Kansas CITY cypress. runs solid .
Kansas City, has ehais service.
Train No aOs comes direct from Galveston ard "
sthrough chicago train. leaving Wichita A. il,sla m
ind arrives in eiCago the next day - siA
Trsiu No, az hae free reclining chair car to han
szs JRy PuiimsB to Kansas City.
EQUIPMENT EuUTH AND Esr.
Train No ar, has Pullman and chair carn
Train No. eos has through chair and PulimaA
30 ~. Worth and Galveston.
Train No as hns reclining chair car from Kansas
cry and stops al wichita
CITY Union Ticket ctce Cor HAHN anc ist treat AMI
Union Passenger station corner pougiss ana Aa
w. ID hURDOCH. ID. 4. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Democrats Take Notice.

club to secure reduced rates for the Climb 10
Chicago and return made their report to
the club Wednesday night. No reduction
having been secured by them the report
was laid on the table and the committee
discharged The rate is still SIC l5 The
Rock Island will run special cars leaving
Wichita Sunday morning at 6:55 for the
members of the Tilden club and their
friends. Cars will be decorated for the
occasion. Our rates will be as low as the
lowest and accommodations surpassed by
none; time faster than the fastest Fer
accommodations in special car Sunday
morning please leave your names at the
Rock Island ticket Office, 100 corner Main
street and Douglas avenue.
w. II. WIsHART,
City ticket and passenger agent,
264t Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

When you go, take the Frisco lire to s
Louis and the east for the reason that it II
the only Wichita line rnnning two solid
trains daily without change of any class TO
ST. Louis morning and night. and it is the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars in morning and
night trains. Always on time and sure of
making eastern connections ut 81. Louis
union depot. 24tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Brief MenIion.

Two car loads of hogs sold today at
$3.50.
Stienkircbuer & Co., of Newton brought
in a load of hogs today and selling them
at good figure, visited the cattle depart
ment, and bought load of cattle, taking
them back home with them.
c. II. Smith, cattle buyer at the yards,
wants his friends to distinctly understand
that he is not the Charley Smith who was
fined in the police court for carrying
deadly weapons He says that his mouth
is the only weapon he carried, and as for
shooting il off occasionally, there is no.
law against it.
Charles Campbell formerly of the stock
yards at this place, but now connected with
the Fort Worth Packing company, was
shaking hands with his many friends
today.
A new styled telephone has been placed
between the cattle scales and the hog
scales at the yards. 1t is patented by A
G. Taylor and does not require holding
anything to the ear TO catch the sound. A
person standing in the room can hear dis
tinctly both parts of the conversation. Be-
sides being an improvement over the Bell
patent, it comes much cheaper. the two
phones and wire only costing So.
G. l.. Pollard of Sedgwick City was az
the yards today as a visitor.
The largest check given this year for
car load of hogs was issued by Eldridge &
Campbell to Gilchrist 81 Co., amounting
TO S924.13.
Ike Dean of Waco township, delivered a
fine lot of steers at the yards today for
which he received good price.
The following shippers had stock on the
market today:
.. L. Lemon, Greensburg, cattle
Horner & Kirk, kingman, hogs.
MouSer Bros, Arson, hogs.
d. NJ Lewis, Lewis, hogs.
Steinkircnner Il Co, Newton, hogs
John Williams. Bentley, two cars of
hogs and one of cattle.
o. Case, Boothe, hogs.
w. Knox, Starr, hogs and cattle.
7. f. Gillelsnd, Winfield, hogs.
L. j. Myers, Wellington, hogs.
d. Winn, Udall, hogs.
b. 5. Campbell, Latham, hogs.
j. Russell. Glyds, hogs.
A. q. Stebins, Leon, hogs.
o. Il. Lemen, BRENNAN, cattle,
Cowley County National bank, Winfield,
hsgs.
J. p. Hall, Medicine Lodge, cattle and
hogs.
L. C. Ellis, South Haven. two cars of
cattle.
The following farmers had hogs on the
market today, besides those who shipped
in car loads:
C. E Lloyd, G. d. Bradford, W. Smith.
9. II. Dye, c. L. Ho3ie, w. w. Mitchell,
q. w. Brown, w. V. Jones, Z W.
stebbeus, W. Weller, w. Simpson, Ike
.1sesn. J.. f. Tinker, James Sparks. c. E.
. Rodgers, Eli Long, J. II. Marshall, A.
Elauks and ID. 5. Seaback
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

State 81 Kansas. seagwfck county. -.
- A. Dawson Cashier 81 snid bank, do soifneniy
that The shove statement l. true. 70 tbs bsss
Of my :. Owledgs AID b.lief. 30 h~iP ms God
T. A. BAvisoa, Cashier,
Subscr bsd and sworn 20 before N. this oth aaJ q
june. ia. II. J.. LAWHFNCE h1fAfY public
Ny commission expires March ,. ~.
Correct Attest. a DAWSON. O~usF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Areyou Going to washington Territory,

Parties emigrating 10 the northwes
will find il to their interest 10y calling q
the Rock Island ticket office for informa
tlon regarding rates, routes and accOmmo
dations Via this line. Do not not be de
ceived by agents of other lines as to this
route. You are invited to cali at the Office
and be convinced as to the superiority of
the Great Rock Island route over all
others. BY patronizing this line you can
have the choice of four different routes
west of Denver. For speed, safety and
omfort the Rock Island leads the process
ion. w. II. WIsHART, Ticket Agent.
Office 100 East douglas avenue. ceorn
Main street 20 d I.