davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
-,owrcoMERY WILL SERVE.
uss in a Non-partisan Judiciary
&c 6sl Uill Serve the People Ir-
respective of Party.

.uss in a Non-partisan Judiciary
&c pen. will Serve the People Ir-
respective of Party.
RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. %, '94.
rse Office of a Judge, in North Caro-
In :, To construe the laws of the peo-
' recognized and enacted by them
y s,ab their legislative representa-
0 A Judge is in no sense a maker
r yves but simply an expounder of
The tests of his fitness for the
sDa ought to be uprightness of pur-
a strong sense of justice with
sJress of disposition, a good acquain-
~ with the law, application to bust
and irmness of character in the
..horge of duty. Other qualities
~ these are often encumbrances. I
we entertained and expressed these
lows for many years.
IA majority of the people think me
..arfed for so responsible a position
~ vote for me, and 1 should be de-
,.rod elected one of the Justices of our
snnreme Court, I would feel obliged to
sar, for their confidence and good will
- sorve the State and it's whole peo-
with the best of my powers,
WALTER A. MONTGOMERY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
MILLIKAN COMES DOWN.
ne Republican Candidate for Congress
In the Fourth District Says He
Will Not be in the Race.

In the Fourth District Says He
Will Not be in the Race.
To the Voters of the Fourth District:
The peculiar condition of affairs in
this the Fourth Congressional district,
a condition which I have hitherto mis-
understood, and of which l was un-
aware at the time I accepted the nomi-
nation for Congress, imperatively de-
mands that / make this further and
final statement regarding my candi-
dacy.
The dictates of honor, of honest
methods in politics, as we'll as the
maintenance of my own integrity and
the integrity of thousands of honest,
lncorruptible Republicans in the
Fourth district, who are ready and
anxious to support me with unswerv-
ing devotion for the cause and princi-
pies which I represent, constrain me
to say that I cannot allow my candi.
dacy to be used by selfish politicians as
a shield behind which to fight a move
ment which every honest man must
hope will result in lifting from the
necks Of the citizens of the State that
Democratic yoke of oppression-a de-
bauched suffrage-and / now, after a
thorough investigation. withdraw from
the contest.
In taking this action I do not aba5e
one lot or little" of my devotion to
the cause which I have all my life
espoused, and which I shall always up
hold and advocate so long as the Re
publican party continues to be, as it
certainly is now, the great conservator
of good government, both State and
National. But I am unwilling that the
spotlese livery of Republicanism should
be stolen and worn by any man in the
service Of the Democracy, nor am l
willing for it zen to appear that such
is the case. The number of Republi-
cans to which this aspersion can apply
is SO small, their political character so
we'll known, and their objects and
methods so apparent, that no honest,
sincere supporter of mine need take
offense. Still, it is of such character
as to give color to the charge that I am
about to permit designing men to con-
jure with my candidacy to further the
interest of the Democratic nominee,
and l will not for another day allow
myself to stand in a position where l
may be suspected or misunderstood.
This, if nc other,is sufficient justifca-
ton for my course, but I wish to add
that the methods used in this campaign
to promote the interests of the Demo
cratic nominee of this district are of
so questionable a character as to leave
no question as to the proper course of
every Republican who believes in hon
est elections to pursue.
Republicans of the Fourth district,
let us for once stand united for the
dignity and honor of our State by unit
ing with others in n mighty effort to
rescue the ballot box from the clutches
of the common enemy of civil liberty.
To the thousands of loyal Republi
cans of this district who will doubtless
feel some disappointment at my with
drawal, let me say that you have my
sincere and heartfelt thanks for your
kind intentions, and my assurance of
keen regret that recent developments
make it impossible for me to accept
your kindly proffered support.
T. Q. MILLIKAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
A o BLOWN UP.
Five Persons Hurt in st. Louis.---A
Baby's Remarkable Escape.

Five Persons Hurt in st. Louis.---A
Baby's Remarkable Escape.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24-H. W. Damme's
grocery store, at the northeast corner
of Biddle and Ninth streets, was blown
to ruin yesterday and five persons were
badly hurt, the injuries of one being
thought fatal. The injured are: August
Beer, head, face, and hands severely
burned and body bruised; Patrick
Dryer, legs hurt; Frank Kelly, legs
and body bruised and skull fractured
Albert Kurtz, head cut and back hurt
Mrs. II. W. Damme, legs hurt and body
bruised.
The only persons in the store, which
was a two-story brick, of which the
second story was used as a residence
by Mr.. Damme, rel Mr.. and Mrs,
Damme and Albert Kurtz, an employee.
The walls of the building were blown
outward, the floor lifted from the jOists,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Damme were forciblY
hurled through the openings where the
walls had once been and into the street.
Kurtz went down into the cellar half
buried beneath a heap of debris.
A baby on the second floor was
blown out into the street, alighting on
a pile of bricks and escaped without a
scratch.
Dryer, Kelly, and Beer, the latter
fatally injured, yer ~passers-by and
happened to be Immediately alongside
the store when the explosion occurred.
1t was at first thought a gasoline
tank had exploded, but that was found
all right. It is suspected that a leaking
gas main was the cause.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30

Larceny by a corporation is in no
sense a less serious ofense than is
larceny by an individual, frequently
it is not so easily justifable, for while
the individual is often urged to theft
by dire necessity, corporate stealing is
generally the result of mere s~tinginess
or c-onscienceless power. Washington
Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30

The High Point Enterprise notes a
man his wife and little boy passing
through there last Friday morning, ali
on bicycle. They were from Atlanta
and were going to Connecticut.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30

me talk that the death of the Gear
PS Vulo likely precipitate a general
sianopean wal ought not to excite
tsTL aim. There was the same kind of
Nos just before the late German En-
S S@or died. His death, however, did
81, disturb the peace of Europe
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
A DIsGUsTED DEMOCRAT.


The Conway, Ark, PopuIist tells the
'@lowing story, which is too good to
KIP over:
we saw an account not long ago of
'Olg An of July celebration in a little
"|n. A large crowd was present
~On far and near. In carrying out
SV Programme a gentleman arose and
''8an TO recite the Declaration of indie
pspaence, having committed it to
memory. He had not gone far when
Old moss-back became indignant,
auo went walking out of the audience,
saying, Il have heard enough of that
"a Populist rot" He was an old
P'ftyIte of genuine stripe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
BnusgaoA N GA oORaaRon01nGA Dz F4o..R1uo" Ill

sohgaaC no olvidabs, on efeCtO, quo squela misma
aoche tsAiS que liberttr 81 comandante Rvlere
DID, puea aus inetruccones Usstoret EI hGsar do,
ba haarss una hora 8la sn Il hotel do Il Rlgante,
Fouraisr 81 mAJerdomo de Ia mar uesa hakia slejado
tada ssrsi iuabre bsjo prstexso de dis DO aausto
ConGeddo per ls ss0orts de Ia Rigaudie Comos uerdo
de fasts de fsms el sneisno servdor ian ColreC
TO- genera mente preparahA veshr hbrea de CO..
Chere
solignsc s,li6 dol hotsl Saiat- Fsrmin despusS de
haberue quado el uniorme haber dsiado a las armAG
En- aque,a av ntura no 10 mportaba arriesgar su vi
d., pc gu rfa matar die. Lao daieo que lsyaba
aguras rosas del que 10 habia arroado Ia dea
cOaociua Per 10 denss taoa plsnsmente c5nVencido
de que Ia evasion aerfa fSsL
La CuevA del hotel saba dessmbsrszada; soo un Ii
gero bque Ia separaoa de los subte rSneos del Temple
LOS pCosSzVu de Cast2ret habsn vencido 70 squeI g.
tSculo
81 corcrel alegrs como en- dis de batala Sc dirig6
al Pslss ROj a, donde querfa conner e. iardfn las
gaerfaa no eran u 10 que tempo de Is Revouci6n
del DEectorio
A Ia Aniuaci6a poftics haba pucedida 81 borulo mas
fntimo de upa "uttud qae lbs ALI para entregArss al
placer, no q fUsofar dIsuis
ruido de l's bosat CON espue.ss de los sahss oue
gopaban los robustos muso de qs o6ciaep los esos de
Ia bosa que sstaba a mientrss coIstrufa 81 edaio
qua s desEnabAp rsempGsabRn los grtoa d. loH VEN
ds1OreS de peri6dcoI Ra diarias qusress de Jaceb-
nos "MuBcadinA"
Aque risc6n de Paris satsba uiarnprs des!ipsdo Il
sSps0lla.6n q lussO, "a gsstrOaoniR IA meds 81
amor tteil
Tedss iss dizziA.dsu de- oinps, bshleadp o. sngua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23

sOlgnac no hscia cssO ds las paabras de su comps
nero. La mrAda de squsls deSCOuocida le habia
vido reAueAte hAsgSdo IN POGO tambi6n, & pesar de
que deba aBtar scostumhrado sqrellOs honenaes fur
vcs de Ia beeza al soldado que paSa Haba viste taE
tog de aquaos ados rostros ssOmadoI balloon que
aonresn 81 regmiento en- msrchal Haba reCOeido por
los canos tantos de de hnres arro dos por
desccnoeidas 81 militsr Campsha ladios El toqas
de botaas cortaba de repsnts Ia novels apenas
d. cads aaPa traia So prOmesa de amor que cada par
tda SO llevGba
Npgup cabsllero errante pueda amar sinO Ia sven-
tura sOlignas no habs deadO NADIA de cOraE6n por
los cAmnos. No Bembr6 mas que caprchog. 81 ra-
mo De rosss de aqus muer no habia sdo 81 dnico que
hAbiG recogido con ID punsG dssu Eablo.
Psro auisfa nuRca hsbfa saatido ten praocupado,
tR Etpdsmsnte 1sdusido como poE aqVsa ax'ha iovsn
Ala psauRba sn ala, misntras dsba QaatoEst aul
frdsnel peVa L ezpadieidR Dc 4 Boshe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
En 2.O00 pesos
monels corriente

So venden on Rosario alto, jurisdc 6a do Mays.
CUES, 223 cuerdN do terrenog Is GacalAa dc ca
10 casa.habitaci6n dc maderss del pals, dos glacis
= tres mulaS, todo ca5i regalsdo, por susentarse
Su duefo. PsrA informes, dirigirse Ia casa nt.
nero 4, calle del Oristo, altos, Don !. Mar.
rudoh. 10 r. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
EHsHIIEMH9s uI
solueisa 4 Ia oA.radA do aysr' oA-RA-IIE-Ro
@CAFE ALFONSOn .

DHoANo DE LOS DE sU iNDoLE EN- ARRoIBo
III dueho de este conocido Acreditado OF.
tablecimiento, deseoso siempre de ofrecer como.
didadeH & su numerosa clisntels, hA terminado
trAHlAdArlo la bonita, moderSA egpaciosa caBs
de mAmpOatsrfa propiedsd de don Armindo Ca.
dilla, dltimamente construida en- IL Plaza Mayor,
puuto c6ntrico de IL pobaci6n. En- el miSmo
estableCimiento hAy de vents magnifcos pafop
frAncesea para billsr aprecios limitadoH 1911
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23

8l8 lmportn $lL68 80$56sO
........ $9320
aPOvncL
Ia
npdq
PREsIDENTA
CIemenCiG DGUiLG de SnGONet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23

ESORIT0 soBRa UNA rIEDRA.
Los que 4 IA sims CO dirigia del monte,
trav6s de estss vardss enrsmsdAs,
bussSn o en- el InagDidco horizonte
as illus ones del amor son dAs,
compadecsame; al borie del camino
bvindo quietud y sombra 81 pss'iero;
mas, cuan amSrgo y triate es mi destino;
iBsensible nacfi vi amo nj espero
MANUEL DEL PALAoIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
e. Gub0 do Il L0bil dol As0 para pOBRES a Caridad
PROSPECT Q Q

Para r annual bnfco del Aso poes "LA CARIDAD ebe
Humo conced o Real Ordn de Julio del publ
ace Official de Provincial de Agoo del propio
49, o. Sorteo vefcar da 20 Sepeme pr6xmo en- com
nac6n de igua oha de Lote Provincial bao po de $4,000
l ddos decimo moneda exanera
corriente disnibuyendo mporte la form iguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23

El dire tor 4" uUs cfrcsI llama & IN pro,o oue
de5ss htcer nna rec amasi6n.
VI deten do Sc preTentA en- actitud insolenta.
alSs IA vcz y dice Traces irrsspetuosaG
-Moiee listed "a lergua, exClaDls 81 jefe.-
De 10 costraric, l. arroiFS uSted de ebta cas-.
-Preci'au ente no deSeo otrs cosa, asior
directo-.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
SIJERlFF'S SALE.

Pursuantto an execution to me di
rected by the First Judicial District
Court Of the Territory OF Utah, shall
expose at public sale at the front door
of the County courthouse in the City OF
Provo, County of Utah and Territory
of Utah, on the 25tn, day of January
A. D. 1894, at the hour of II o'clock M.
all the right, title, claim and interest
of Albert +. Whipple, Of, in, and to
the following described real estate to-
wit:
Situate, lying and being in section
Is, Up. &, S. II. 2 E. Provo City, Coun-
ty of Utah and Territory of Utah.
Commencing at the southwest corner
of the, north half of the southeast quar-
ter of section thirteen (13), in township
six (6). south of range two ~ east,
Salt Lake meridian, Utah County,
Utah Territory; thence north twenty
10000 chains, thence east 10000
chains: thence south II deg. west 20. is
chains; thence west 1850 chains to
the place of beginning, containing
an area of thirtY-seven and one half
acres.
To be sold as the property of Albert
F. Whipple, at the suit of Nathaniel
Williams, said judgment assigned to
Consolidated Implement Co. March
81, 1891, to recover the sum of $714.37
and interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum from the Eth day of March
1891, and the sum of $39 45 costs of suit
and $3.50 accruing costs, ard the costs
of this sale:
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this Sd day of January, 1894.
JOHN A. BRowN.
Sheriff of Utah County.
Kim & Hnntz attnrnavs for nlaintiH
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09

MARSHAL'S SALE-pursuant to an order
VI of sale TO ne directed by the District
Court of III" First judicial hist ~ict of the Ter
rltory of Utan, j shall exDose at public sale
at the County courthouse, in the city OF Provo,
county of Utah. and Territory of Utah, on
the 18th day of January. 1894. at IL O'Clock NJ,
all the right. title, claim and interest of John
nailin and Hannah Dallin. his wife, George M.
Scott and company, a corporation, The Ecces
Lumber Company, corp ration, and Ann
Shsafer. defendants, of, in. and to the follow
ing described real estate situate, lying and
being in pleasant Grove precinct, Utah coun-
ty. and described as follows to-wit:
Beginning OBS chains north from the center
of section six co. township six t6) south of
range two (2) east of the Salt Lake meridian;
thence rnnning north II. g2 chains thence east
$40 chains; thence south Ii. 90 chains; thence
west 40 chains to the place Of beginning,
containipgan area OF ten 90 scres, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, and other appurtenances
thereunto belonging, situated in Utah county,
Utah Territory.
To be sold as the property of John Dallin
and Hannah Dallin, his wife; George NJ, Scott
and company, a corporation; the Eccles Lum-
Der company, a corporation and Ann Srhafer,
defendants, at the suit of j. F. Halliday,
plaintiff.
Terms of SALE cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, q. S Marshal,
By THOMAS FOWLER, Deputy Marshal,
Dated December 20, 1873.
Evans & Rogers, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
Fattooed Royalty.

The Grand Duke Alexis right arm is
adorned with dragon which covers 1t
almost entirely from the wrist to the
elbow. The new Duke of Sake oburg-
Gotha is tattooed much the same way,
while the Duke of York has couple of
crossed flags upon his forearm. King
George of Greece, his second son and his
nephew, the czarowitz, are each of them
tattooed. Besides these there are among
the tattooed princes Queen Marguerite
of Italys brother, the Duke of Genoa,
Archduke Stephen of Austria and Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor
William.
Princess Waldemar of Denmark, wife
of the sailor son of King Christian, has a
beautiful anchor and crown tattooed on
her arm, halfway between her shoulder
and her elbow, and which of course is
conspicuous whenever she wears low
dress. Her husband likewise has naval
eniblems tattooed on his arm, and so,
too, has King Oscar of Sweden, who
served for many years in the navy before
ascending the throne. His sons have
followed his example.-Boston Herald.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
b
SOUP FOR THE POOR.
a New Chicago Charity Which Serves
Meals at a Cent Each.

A New Chicago Charity Which Serves
Meals at a Cent Each.
It has been deemed advisable by chart
tably inclined men and women of Chica-
20 to lend assistance to the poorer classes
bv establishing what is termed soup
kitchen" in that part of town where char
ity Of this sort seems to be most needed.
That something of the kind was neces-
sary is shown by the hundreds OF men,
women and children who flock TO tbs lit
tie dark frame house, 6f5 South Cannl
street, and each day buy q ticket for a
cent each and then fall into line and wait
for hours for chance to exchange the
ticket for bowl of soup and piece OF
dry bread.
The first days attendance was nearly
400. which increased steadily, until now
over 900 men, women and children pur-
chase tickets and call for soup and bread
daily. The house Ia in the poorer quar-
ter of the Jewish settlement and is in
tended for destitute Jews. The Chris
tan is not barred, however, and fully 10
DER cent of those who call for soup are
not Jews. The room is 90 by 40 feet,
with three rows Of lunch counters in the
center. To the rear an English cook,
whose training has been In the soup
kitchens of London, prepares the soup.
The charitable work is done by nearly
800 south and west side Jewish women.
The distribution OF tickets takes place
between II and o'clock each day. The
walters are members of the well TO do
Jewish families, young women and girls,
10 at a time and serving different days.
Being Jewish charity, the meat used
must necessarily be purchased from the
Jewish meat markets. The big packers
have offered to supply the meat, but the
Jew wants nothing but the Kosher meat.
This compels a payment Of 5 cents a
pound for the $50 pounds used daily.
The vegetables and breadstuffs have so
far been donated. The cost of feeding
each,person is roughly estimated to be
between 8 and cents. From $50 to 200
persons can be accommodated in the
room at one time The soupis Of diff
ferent kinds, being changed each day,
and is said to be as palatable and whole
some as that served down town for 10
and Is cents bowl. Bean, tomato, barr
ley, rice and vegetable soup are served
on different days. A piece Of meatis in
each bowl, and large plates of white and
rye bread are on the tables at all times
during meal hours. Chicago Tribune.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
STILL ON EARTH.

Chicago Girls Who Expected to BE Trans
lated TO Heaven sorely Disappointed.
A Chicago correspondent says! Thirty
five girls were grievously disappointed
on Sunday. For nine weeks they had
fondly expected to be translated from
earth TO heaven in body, but the as
cent did not come off according to ex-
pectations. The event was to have taken
place on Sunday from Hyde park.
At5487 Madison avenue there stands
a little church, the pastor of which is the
Rev. o. A. Larson. He is Swede, and
the small congregation is made upof that
nationality, Swedish servant girls pre-
dominating.
The members Of the congregation call
themselves the Children of God" Its
in this church that for the past nine
weeks a small company of fanatics have
almost literally prayed without cess-
ing"
According to the peculiar doctrines of
this church, its members are the chosen
people of God, and Sunday was fixed
upon as the millennium, for it was the
day on which they were to leave the
world and pass to eternal felicity.
Accordingly the members of the con-
gregation prepared themselves for the
great event. On Sunday morning early
30 Swedish girls assembled in Parson
Larson's church for the expected ascent.
They knew not the hour, but they were
certain the event was to occur, and they
waited patiently and reverently for it.
AL day long and far into the night
they sat in prayer waiting to be called
away, but the call never came. Tired
out at last, they left the church disap-
pointed company, but still firm in the
faith that they would yet be called to
heaven at no distant day,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Pursuant to an order of sale to me
directed by the district court of the
First Judicial district, of the Territory
of Utah, | shall expose at public sale
at the front door of the county court
house, in the city of Provo, county Of
Utah and Territory of Utah, on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1894, at L
O'Clock M, the following described reaI
estate, to-wjt: The land and premises
directed to be sold by this decree are
situated, Icing and being in the county
of Utah and Territory of Utah and
bounded and particularly described as
follows, to wit:
All of that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated in Utah county and Utah
territory, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the south
east corner of the north half of the
southeast quarter of section 10, town.
ship 6, south of range east, Salt Lake
meridian; thence west % 30 chains /;
thence north u degrees, east 1888
chains: thence east 1850 chains; thence
south 1905 chains to the place of be-
ginning. Area eighty acres. Together
with all and singular, the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenancest there
unto belonging or IN anywise apper-
tanning.
To be cold as the property of ]. R.
Boshard and j. L. Boshard, his wife,
and j. E. Booth and ID. L. Booth, his
wife, and T. H. Cluff, at the suit of
the First National Bank of PROVO, a
corporation.
Terms of sale, cash.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah County.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county,
December %, 1893
King & Houtz, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
King & Houtz, attorneys for plaintiff

SUMMONS.-In the Justices Court of Lake
y View precinct, Utah county, Utah Terri
tory. Before j.. G. Nielsen, Justice of the
Peace. George c Scott jr., plaintiff, VS., John
Doe, defendant.
To John Doe whose name is otherwise un-
known, defendant. You are hereby requested
to appear before this court on the 10Th day of
january A. d. 1894, at . o'clock p. m. of said
day to answer complaint filed against you,
wherein said plaintiff claims the sum of 50 Oh
damages caused by your animal trespassing
on his premises at Lake View. Said animal
is described as follows:
One dark red heifer, two years old past
horns hanging straight down, white under
belly and white SPOT running 10 each flank
and white strip running lengthwise each side
under bit in right ear, no brands visible,
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer said complaint at the
time and place aforesaid, judgment will be
taken against you for $500. the amount of said
damage, the cost OF keeping said animal and
the costs of this suit.
J. c. NIELSEN,
Justice of the Peace.
Dated this 9Th day Of January, a. d. 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-09
Low Rates

are still in effect to eastern points via
the Rio Grande; Western railroad.
Remember the Rio Grande Western is
noted for the elegance Gifts equipment,
its new coaches, its free chair cars, its
tourist or colonist sleepers and its new
and artistic Pullman Double Drawing
Room Palace Sleeping cars, which run
through to Chicago without change.
speed, Safety and Comfort" is its
well earned motto. Two main line
fast express to the east daily.