davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06

LETTER blSIr
Letters remaining uncalled for April %,

LETTER DlST,
Letters remaining uncalled for April %,
1893:
Austin, Daniel Anderson, Austin
Brown, Minnie Blair Henry
Bennett Richard Bush Tuck
Bergenson, Il. Cook, II. A..
Crize, Geo. Cantrill, Robert
Clayton, r. Il. Corners, Mike
Clark, Sas'l Mrs-col Davis, Susie
Davidson, ID. A. Dennis, Dave
Farmer, Ellen Gibson, Il. ID.
Galven, Thomas Herschey, Il. M.
Jarvis, j. Il. DIR. Jackson, Cole
Jones, EAT Jenkins, Alex.
Kohrs, Ray kelcermer, Henry
Kelly, j. w. Lloyd, Geo.
Lear, John Morgan, Rolah
Mckee, Ed. Morton NJ.
Miller, Leslie Matthew Lucy
Rogers, Thos.-col Robertson, Harler
Smith, Geo. care Mike Molvin.
Stettmund, Il. IL. Smith, Thomas E.
Shemar, John Trent, Walter $.
Toeben, Jessie Willis, DIR. IL. Il.
Wusser, f.. Wilson CebrOn
Willis, Adeline Curter & Burnet
Parr d Limrick
CARDS.
Buchanan, II. Il. Clayton, r. Il.
Gauther, David Hershey, Il. M.
Johnson, Henderson Miller, Mary w.
McGinnis, w. f. Payne, Jacob N.
Roland, Cal. Reed, Chas.
Roland, Helen II. Smith, q. g. Rev.
Wall, Rev. j. w. Saunder 81 Mcintosh
Parties calling for any of the above let
tiers will please say advertised" and give
date of paper.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06


Fresh strawberries daily at Eggleston
q Ewing's. b-e-tf
Fresh strawberries daily at Eggleston
q Ewing's. 5.6-tf
Best coffee and tess in the city at Egg
gleston and Ewing's. 5-6-tf
New potatoes, new onions, new cabbage
at Eggleston q Ewing's. 5-6-tf
Everything in the fruit and vegetable
line at Eggleston & Ewing's. 5-e-tf
Naval oranges, bananas, pine apples,
fresh strawberries, green apples at Egg
gleston a Ewing's. 5-6-tf
Call at Eggleston d EwiDg's II you
want to get something good in the gro
Gerry, fruit, vegetable or confectionery
line. 5-6-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06
AT ODESSA.

The Odessa Democrat Of last week gave
an account Of a homeocide that occurred
in that city ON Thursday night of last
week In which Patrick Fleming was the
victim. A c%oroner's jury was called
together and an enquiry made before
Justice j. A. Phillips. All the facts
pointed to William Patterson as the
slayer OF Fleming, and he was accordingly
held for examination. He was brought
to Lexington, Saturday, by Constable
McHatten, and lodged In Jail. He denies
the charge that is preferred against him
and has retained Attorney John welborn
as his counsel.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06
r.

No. GA, Vol. III N. S. II. b. A.
R. by Strathmore, thoroughbred. He
by Waverly, by imported Australian.
Dam by the Kent Horse, by Skylark,
by Long Island Black Hawk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNT OF LAFAYETTE. 50
we, John W. Waddell, president, and NJ
Chapman, cashier of said bank, and each of us,
do sOlemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
JOHN W. WADDELL, President.
MOSES CHAPMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this, I'd
day of May, A. d., eighteen hundred and
niRety-three.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
SEAL the date last aforesaid. Commits
stoned and qualified for n term eX-
piring April I'D, 1896.
HARRY c. WALLACE, Notary Public.
Corrnot- Atfast.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06

Miss Zoe Bassett, who has been visiting
relatives in Texas and st. Louis, returned
home, yesterday evening.
Mrs. M. N. Grant, of Arizona, and Mrs.
A. Wade, of Higginsville, are visiting
relatives here, today.
Miss Jennie Brown, teacher OF painting
and drawing Mt Central College, will give
her Sunday school class a picnic, next
Monday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06

BY referring ia our advertising columns
it will be seen that Mr.. w. b. Bolton,
the energetic and thrifty young boot and
shoe merchant, is now alone in the bus
mess, Mr.. Smith having retired. The
lNTELIIGENcER wishes the new firm
unbounded success, and the retiring
partner prosperity wherever he may go.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Financial Condition
OF THE
MORRISON WENTWORTH
n
Lexington, State of Missouri,
at the close of business on the 2ed day OF
April, 1893.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n.................$ 5000 %
surplus FUNDS ON hand .............. LOAF %
Deposits subject tn draft at sight by
banks and bankers; ............... I7O,Iaa 20
Deposits subject to draft at sight by
individuals and others. ....... GG, 252 81
Deposits subject To- draft at given
dates 600 90
Bills payable and bills rc-dlscOuntcd 600 10
Total. s3I2, III 80
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06
Knocked Out
OF Stallion Fees

Breeding considered the Cheapest Horses i'm
America. Two faShionably bred grand sons
of Geo. wilkes. All Standard and Registered
In the Trotting Register.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06

at Lexington, state of Missouri, at the close of
business on the 22d day of April, 1893.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-06
Gentry Denmark, Jr.

No. 240, Vol. 1, N. S. II. b. A. X.
Sired by Gentry Denmark No. GIL, he
by Denmark Chief, by Gaines Dem
mark, No. 61.
Dam Betsy, by Greenback, by Pat
rick's Highlander, by imported High
lander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Sifddi Correspondence of He NEWS.
wAsmNoroS, oct 3, is95.-lusiice
William b. Hofnblower, the latest addi-
ton to the Supreme court, is a little
man with big head. Ills body Is no
larger than that OF Gen. Joe Wheeler or
ex-senator Malone, but his head IS big
gsr than that OF Tom Reeds OF Maine.
lie does not weigh over tgspounds, and
his Supreme court gown requires only
half the cloth that It takes to ~ out the
giant forms OF Justices Cray Harlan
and Stephen ]. Field. The Supreme
court is rapidly changing. sixycars ago
there was hardly little man on the
bench with the exceptions Of Justices
Bradley and Blaiehford, Now the heads
OF the Justices, as they rest against their
high chairs behind the long desk, run up
and down like the teeth OF an old saw,
and the ponderous dignity Of the court
appears to be passing away. Chief
Justice Fuller himself Is a little man. lie
Is no taller than Hornblower. and his
legs are so short that he has to prop his
feet up with stool in order to rest
easily in his chair Of state. lie forms q
striking contrast to the two
men who preceded him. Salmon r..
Chase was six feet tall, aud you could
not have put his great dome Of a head
into a peck measure. Morrison X.
Waite weighed more than 200 pounds,
and his every motion was heavy
and dignifcd. Take Chief Justice
Fuller out Of his gown and he looks like
a grayhaired boy. He Is not as big as
was Senator Spooner, and like Spooner
he probably frequently grows indignant
at the idea that a man. to be great
ought 10 be at least seventeen feet high.
AS TO the other Justices, Harlan Is over
six feet, and he must weigh In the
neighborhood OF 500 pounos. He is
a great, hroad-shouldercd, round.lmbcd
giant, with the red corpuscles which
denote plenty Of iron shining out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

however, that Judge Brown killed the
burglar. and in something like this way.
Take the fife OF Justice Stephen J Field.
What stories he could wriiel HIS whole
career has been filled with interesting
episodes One ! have heard occur
while die cholera was raging IN Asia
Minor The missionaries worked among
tlH people aud Judge Field then a boy
acted as q nurse Tor cholera patients.
One right he was Jt a dinner and DE
slW one OF the servants who were wait.
Ing ou the table 'll dead. There was
cry u. "tle plague and in moment
thc house was empty Think of bis
early struggles Zoo Col lurnla. lie landed
boo san francisco with ten dollars 10 Dis
pocket, and ilC nest morning, after pay.
Ing uls bills. le found he bad just one
dollar iclt BE had. however, sixty four
old newspapers which he had brought
from New York. lie got a boy 10 sell
these, offering him halt They sold Tot
sixty-l1ur du'Jrs-a dollar apiccc-aud
the thiriy.two dollar thus gotten started
him ON The road t1 fortune. lie had iu
defend himself in those days. and while
lc was in the legislature he sent q
challenge Co % man uImcd Moore who
had iusuliel him. The man who carried
the challenge was David G. BrolcucE,
who was aUciward shot by Ieuy aud
Terry was. you know, shot not long ago
by one of Fields friends. Brudcuek
saved Field Doe early iu the i'tigs. As
! heard The story, the two men were
iu hotel Too SSH Francisco, when brlI-
guck saw O. 5ptnlf1 throw has, his
cloak and level his revolver M Field.
As quick as thought hc lung himself
between the two men and pushed Field
uut of the room. and his action saved
his life. Such stories told by Justice
Field would bee fulI OF interest ! doubt
not the other Judges could give some
thing almost ls romantic, but there is
little probability that they wall be heard
tom NOW.
FRANZ G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Eyaus. Ills three brothers 40 became
famous and the family has Tor ihe past
hnv years been one of the most noted
m Inc country. Justice Harlan belongs
10 one of the oldest families In Kentucky
and his father was attorney general ol
that state at the time Of IBIS DEATH
Howell Jackson is also huC.bloodcd.
and Justice Brown CONES from one OF
the Brown families OF New England.
which Is noted for It's famous men. lie
was born at Lee, Mass, and am not
sure. but think one Of his connections
was lohn Brown, the rcvoluilyn.st OF
tz-s.g. This man was sent 10 Canada
DIV our forchihcfs 90 excite the people
to revolt. lie went around pretending
TO hay horses, but IN reality idIEu. up
the revolution which aitcrward5 resulted
In the war Of independence, lie after.
wards went with Ethan Allen ON DIS exc
petition to Canada and he was for %
lime under Benedict Arnold. lie did
not like Arnold and left him prophecy
ing that he would prove traitor, JOB he
did Justice Shiras comes OF good Penn.
sylvana stock and his mother was the
daughter ol the Rev. G.. j. Peabody
one OF the most famous preachers Of
his day.
QJFEu CONDOLENCES ABOUT sypgENE
COURT JUSTICES.
Some queer things have happened 90
the men ON the supreme bench. 10 B.
strange that Justices Shiras, Brewer and
Brown should have gone 70 school at
Yale AZ the same time and in the same
class. They graduated together iu 1858
and Shirus won the Hadluy prize OF that
year. Il Is strange that Justice Stephen
/ Field and Justice Brewer should both
spend tine earliest par, Of their lives 900
Asia Minor aud should come together
In the highest court OF the land. Stephen
I. Field went to Asia Minor when he was
fifteen years old to visit bis sister. who
had married a missionary and he STAYED
there until he practically acquired the
oriental languages. lie Is now one of
the best iinquisis on the bench and he
can speak n halt dozen different
tongues and read more. Justice Brewer
was born in Smyrna, the same place TO
which Stephen j. Field went. and not
more than a year or so AFTER he lclt
His father was famous missionary, who
was the FIRST one OF the American
preachers to volunteer 10 go 10 Smyrna.
was ever published in that city and he
introduced schools and the printing
press. lie was a graduate OF Yale aud
a writer as well as preacher editor
and teacher. Il was he who married
the sister OF Stephen ]. Field and Il is q
curious thing that uncle and nephew
thus sit side by side on the bench Of
this the highest court In the land Il is
queer that Shins, Field Brewer and
llornblower should all be the sons Of
preachers and strange that HomblOWer
should have been educated in the law
by his uncle, Justice Bradley. and so
soon succeed him after Bradley death.
EARLY LIVES OF OUR FAMOUS JUDGES.
see Il stated that Justice HoUblowcr
is the youngest man, with the exception
Of Justice Story, who has ever been
appointed to the supreme bench. This
is a mistake. Uoubl0wer is forly.two
and Judge Story was ten years younger
Al the time Of his appointment, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

William Johnson of South Carolina who
was appointed by Thomas Jefferson. was
only thifly.thrcc years OF aye. lie stayed
ON the bench thirty years. and 10 Horn.
blower lives that long he will gct lust
100000 ont OF Uncle S1m5 treasury
Among the other Young Justices of tie
supreme court llIshrud Washington, the
nephew oI George. look his seat ON the
supreme bench 10 tiirty-Hx ycau OF age.
ami he sllyed there for thiriy.oue years.
Thomas Todd of Kentucky, who was
appointed at forty.two, being exactly the
same age as Justice Hom1iowgr. rc.
NAMED nineteen years. and Joseph a.
Campbell Of Tennessee was also l1rty-
two, living only eight years after bis ap.
pO.u,muut, while BENJAMIN Is. Curtis ul
Massachusetts served only slN years. AS
90 the present justices, Harlan of Ken.
lucky was iortyiour when he Was ap
pointed Cray was hfy.thrcc, Brewer
iidy.tWo. Brown Coo 'our and Chief
Justice Fuller fly.hyg when they first
took their seats ON thn supreme bench.
Justice Field was iOrtyscyen and he has
been on the bench Tor thirty.tw1 years.
which, 40 $1,000 YEAR would equal
s57o,O1p
UNCLE sAN's soFTEsr SNAP.
There &, no telling how long a man
will live after he has been appointed TO
the supreme bench. There Is no softer
snap in Uncle Sans gin than that OF
the supreme court justice, and skeleton
appointed 20 the supreme bench Is liable
10 iaiten up and last generation.
a STORY or curr JUSTICE rAgFy.
Take, for instance. Chief Justice fancy.
lie was as thin as rail when be- was
appointed and he seemed 20 De just on
the edge OF the grave. 80 one thought
be would out.a-t two months. and when
he was appointed Gtv.nIuc of the Lead
ing lawyers of the United States laid
their plans to become bis successor ne
lived Just twenty seven years after that
time, and he died az cigh,y.scvcn. lust
before he was appointed @ lawyer wanted
TO get him 10 Try ease. The case had
been in the courts a long time and two
OF his lawyers had died on his hands.
lie called upon fancy. but said nothing
about the case. lie was asked why he
had no, employed him. lie replied,
~ would as soon think OF hiring
corpse. That man won't live over six
weeks"
II was the same with Judge Bradley.
He seemed all skin, bones and brain,
but he held on Tor year after year and,
though appointed az 81, spent more
than a score OF years ON the bench.
Few judges have had such long terms
as Justice Field. Justice Miller rvgd
twonty-cight years, Chief Justice Mar
shall thirty.iour and Judge Story Of
Massachusetts the same time. BushrOd
Washington sat on the supreme bench
thirty.one yean and Johnson Of South
Carolina served thirty years. All Of
the present judges have a right 20 retire
at seventy, but they will get their $1,000
year ms long as they live. They now
have private secretarics IN addition to
their salaries, and everything is done TO
make their work easy Tor them. Their
expenses are as great or as little rs they
choose to make them. They can 80
into society or not, as they choose, and
whether they spend their salaries IN
entertainments or by iudicious invest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

every part Of his frame. His eyes are
bright and full Of life. Ills step is vigoT.
Gus. and he keeps his joints well oiled
hy long walks llo sometimes walks
from the Capitol to his home, a distance
three miles, and / frequently see him
measuring on the sidewalk at pace Of
tour miles an hour
The most Of the judges walk out to
the Capitol. and one ui the funniest
sights b. to see Brewer aud Harlan COM
Ing ON q dog trot down Pennsylvania
avenue with the chief justice in tina mid.
die They have taken OIL their gowns
and though by looking at their faces
you can tell that they are eminent men,
the view from the rear presents two
ordinary morlals Ia SLOUGH hats with a
little man under a silk plug in the
middle.
4 LOOK At JUDGE GRAY
One Of the biggest men ON the bench
is Justice Gray Of Massachusetts. lie Is
fully as tall as Justice Harlan, and he
weighs more. lie runs rather to adiposc
tissue His face reminds me Of the best
pictures which YOU see Ia the magazines
Of the babies which are advertised as
being brought up on artificial food, and
his flesh looks clean enough and sweet
enough to cat lie Is a sober man,
however, and his six feet two Is one
mass Of judicial dignity lie pides
himself on his position, and hc thinks
the three greatest things on earth Is the
Supreme court, the state OF Massachu.
sets and Harvard College. His uncle
LETT In the ncighborhood OF $4,000 to
Harvard, and he gave $4,000 TO the
college library.
JUDGE HoESnLowER's FAMOUS ANcEs.
TORS,
Justice Gray Is rich and blue blooded.
and this Is the case with most Of the
justices. Gray's grandfather made a
fortune In shipbuilding. and he had at
one time sixty square-ngged ships ON
the ocean, lie was born In Massachu
sets IN 1850. and he was, when he died
the richest man in the state. II IL from
him that a part OF Justice Gray's wealth
comes. The new justice, Mr.. Horn.
blower, traces his ancestry back 90 Eng
land. Josiah Homblower the first OF
the family who came to this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

mcnis let them accumulate Is no per.
sons business but their own.
rooR oS $1,000 a yrAR
a number Of the Justices have died
worth much less than they were SUPP
posed 20 have had Justice Miller rc-
Cciyed between two and three hundred
thousand dollars from the government
and died comparatively poor Justice
Bradley was making from i0uy tu fifty
thousand dollars a year at the law ior
some time before he was appointed TO
the supreme bench. and Die brought
fortune with him to Washington. Tie
lived very simply and ig't r. good estate.
Chief Justice Waite made o. great deal
at the law. but be- was not a money
saver auI though he got fees 1s hugh as
$4,000 10 time when Doe died he lclt
hut llul. lis most valuable piece of
property was Dos house, which was worth
in the uuighbofhoud of $1,000. Salmon
=. Chase lglt a house in Washington
and ID place BOO the country near here 90
Kate Chase SpHguc. but she is now
Comuanuyclypoor aud though her land
hIs usUu 900 value Do is by mo- means
large enough property 20 enable her to-
entertain iu anything like the style she
displayed when her father was alive and
She was Iyiug 10 elevate him t1 ihg
presidency ! don't know what Justice
Stephen j. Field b. worth Tie could
/ have made q fortune at tue las had Doe
stuck TO the practice Tie has enter.
tanned % great deal since De has been on
tbc bench. and ] doubt whether be- has
% large fortune lie lives, you know,
lust opposite she Capitol. BOZ the building
that WJs used "a. prison during the
war. lie has q comfortable homv,
which is well furnished. and bus library
is one of the finest iu the country ludtc
Brown said 20 De wealthy. Go made
great income for years in Detroit, and
Justice Shiras should be rich, i1r DO was
reported az the time Of bis appointment
that he had given up law practice
worth from fly 90 srycuty'hyg thousand
dollars q wear 20 take bis place upon the
bench. Justice llumblowcr Is said TO
tc throwing up practice worth $4,000
year. and the luckiCst man oi the
judicial nine today Is Howell Jackson,
vino was elevated from lower salary loo
judicial lIig 10 the $1,000, the private
secretary and the great honor ul the
Supreme court. Justice Lamar died
poor lie Owned au estate of thousands
of acre, DO Mississippi but the land was
worth little. and Il brought him no In
come TO speak of. Stanley Matthews
hI0tehold furniture was sold at auction
herb about @ week ago. aud the vile Of
Justice Woods. though she has COM.
potency, is not rich.
JuuGEs WITH HISTORIES.
lwlsh some Of the Supreme cour, jus.
tiees would write their autobiugTaphlcs.
would like 10 know just how Justice
brown shot that burglar who was altsm-
ptiug Co rob him. You know the story
The burglar stood beside Brown bed
when he awokc In the night and covered
him with pistol 81 want your watch
and kew Give them TO me and 70 make
NJ noise, aud your lie IS SAFE IAN
right" said the future justice, and putt.
In. his hand un der the pillow. He pulled
out revolver, got the drop On the auyg-
lar aud killed HIM before he had time TO
say lack Robinson. There Is no doubt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

sailed 90 the United States in order to-
build steam engine here. lie brought
all the parts with him from England,
and be put up the Grst steam engine
ever put up IN the United States. lie
was moi more than twenty .nvc years old
al the time. and the engine was used
in the Schuyler copper mines in Hudson
county, n. J.. After ID was finished he
proposed To go back to England, but the
owners Of the mine persuaded him 10
stay, and he married Elizabeth Kings
land, who was the descendant Of one OF
the Judges of the supreme court In New
Jersey in colonial days 10 was from
this woman, his great Grandmother, that
the new Justice probably inhcrils DIS
judicial ability. for her son, his grand.
father Judge Joseph HJrnhluwcr, was
one OF the most famous lawyers New
Jersey has known. lie was chief justice
OF the state, and he wrote number Of
llwbooks lie was the youngest OF
twelve chiidtcn, and was so sicky that
DE could not b. sent to school. AT the
age Of sixteen he had a stroke OF para-
lytis, and he lost the memory Of every.
thing be- had learned up to tina; time
He began all over again al soon as hc
was cured, aud against the advice u
every one studied law. lie worked
n.ht along up TO the time of his death,
however. aud became very famous, liy-
ing TO thc advanced age Of lightweight
lie bad eight children, and one OF these
was VIM II. HomblOwcr, the father OF
iUe new justice. lie began lie by study.
Ing l1w, but was converted and dropped
the law for theology. lie became %
Presbyterian preacher. and died Of para
lysIs Just ten years ago. Justice Horn
blower, after graduating 20 Princeton,
began his practice in New York.
Every one knows how hi made himself
famous there, and how his practice has
or years amounted TO three OF four
times the sum he will get as justice Of
the supreme court.
ms MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY HONE.
The new justice Is said to be rich. lie
has made % fortune at the law, and he
inherited. am told, a pretty penny from
his father lie will probably build a
house IN Washington. Justice Horn
blowers summer home will be at South
amplon, Long Island. lie has just fin
ishcd building a large cottage there.
Ills house is surrounded by six acres Of
ground. and the lot has a frontage OF
500 feet The cottage is two-siory and
attic building, with wide vcrandas run.
ming around the front and sides. Il is
made Of clap boards and shingles. and
has cost all told about $1,000. It con-
tains over a score OF rooms, aud It has %
most elaborate system OF subsoil drain.
age. All the sewerage from the house
runs oil into a great tank 900 feet away
from Il. 10 IS here reduced TO a pulp,
and bv means OF a siphon and large
number OF suhiertanean drains carried
of into the soil. The house itself is
lighted by electricity, and one Of is
prominent features Is a big hall, with a
numbered large rooms opening into II.
HLuE.nLoouED JUSTICES.
Speaking of blue blooded Justices,
Justice Stephen J. Field can trace his
ancestry bacl; to the food One OF his
grlndiathcrs was In the revolutionary
army as a captain and his father went TO
school with the father OF William NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

ts over you eau stay al home. g. TO
Chicago now anl See the most COM
ulcta and magnificent exhibition that
has ever bcpn hold. The Neslihulrd
IAmited trains Of the Chicagr, Union
Pacific aud Northwestern Line Will
take you there with the least trouble
and change.