davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Ts. B-rlaI Of David Dual-y Field.

GREAT DARLINGTON. Mass. April 16-Wlth
the simplest services the body OF David Dud-
ley Field was laid to rest In the historic GEM
stery at stoekbrldgs. near the body OF his
brother. Cyrus W. Field. this afternoon. As the
train bearing the body drew into the town the
ehimes given to the village By the dead Iurist
several Years ago pealsd a requiem. The cas-
ket Was nut into the hsarse at the station. a
simple wreath OF autumn leaves being the
only Moral piece. The cortegs moved slowly
who had accom- panied the body from New YORK
read the Episcopal burial service Il was lower
people were present. DR.. Henry II. Field being
among them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Bat Dr. Dspsw IL Not Candidate for the
PresIdeat isl Meditation.

| Presideatisi No.iaatie..
CHICAGO. April 49," Do want to be Prssi-
| dentf Why. certainly; but have not - yet
become = candidate for the nomination" said
Mr.. Chauncsy NJ Depsw. as he sauntsrsd up
and down the platform alongside his private
car In the Lake Shore depot this morning.
Then Mr.. Dspew went on to explain that . st.
Louis reporter. who had interviewed him.
had misunderstood . pleasantly for . serious
statement when he wrote out the interview to
the effect that the great railway President was
an avowsd seeker for the peoples greatest gift.
The candidate who begins running thus
early will lose his breath before 1885," con-
tinusd Mr.. Dspew, =" and should he obtain
big lead he would find all other candidates
well. who ars the N ost likely candidates p
,nS rSSa sh ssa ths
precedent for Gen. Harrison's reflection. Mr..
S %sy :SSuSa fs:ris snS stw h sst 4
strong man and pure man man; and the policies
1dministrstlon. totally. Hawaiian anneIa-
tlon.hays become overwhelmingly popular.
E&dsT t tRsy
insly BAD Mir &c not the. psOpis desire to
change back rFainf But IT'S too early to talk
Then you may enter the race later. Mr..
You can't tell what two years may bring
forth" he replied with laugh.
Of us knows what 1t Is now or what 1t is likely
to be. The debates and discussions OF the
much divided Democratic party remind me OF
q story; Once two men started out in Yankee
sch oner on fishing trp, and to begin with
they east lots to decide which should be Cap
tain and which should be crew.
,,' The fellow who won TOOK his place at the
the lib sheet. BY and by the Captain though
things looked squally. and shouted to the crew
TO shift the iib sheet I'm managing things
up here shouted back the crew, as he con
signed the Captain 10 . warmer cline. You
tend to your own business Before long the
schooner went on the rocks aud was smashed
to pieces. That's the way 1t 10 with the Dem
oeTAtie tariff craft Capt Cleveland cant man
age the crew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

fiFis. On betps brousht h..t 4. ..,..,.,s,.--
s2ld. a. vel e their condition would aiioS
tnem, the story Of the ahootine
a, when the news was broken TO the shisl.s.
tney almost went crazy from arisf They weTs
came calmer. ' wv w
lanes Duane vent TO Hseksnsaok yesterday
n mho,hnsne sna took his younger brother to the
FUSED 70 lock the boy M. saying he had no
e cppmp.aint eaain,t him; He offered to send
deputy sherin however and this was done.
loung duane. when seen BY SuN reporter
yestsfday. SAD that he had no Intention OF
shooting At the girls. He did not think the
gun was loaded; and when he heard the report
Vas amazed. He Ia q thin, pais-faced boy and
does not seem TO realize what he has done.
OQro1sr lass who. on being notified. went
yesteraay 70 Little Ferry and impa relied a
Jury. An Inquest was held. ct which Miss
ploiss . Miss Duane. young Duane. and sew
etal othsr Witnesses testified After the testi-
inony was all In the iuty drove 10 MIR Duane's
house. where they viewed the body
Duane 0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
NOTES or MUSIC EVEHTs

At the new Metropolitan Opera Hous. this evening"
Carmen" will have its emily performAne and 10 ig
calys EamsA BAusrmelssss, IbIss. AneonA 0rom.
Isski. oArbons. RinAldihi. yiviAni. and De
Lucia will be heard. Aida" will DO KtVsa
on Wednesday evening with NordeA In the
title role. on Thursday evening hAs,snrs opera
"WerthsE" will have its nrst presentation hsrs with
EAmsA ATnsdson and Jean de RssEks to sing the lead.
ing parts. "LshsnETin" ito be sung on Friday even.
ing With hsIoA. Furseh-hLa. LAssaIls Plancon and
VgnAs In the east and the Saturday mAtnes perform
anes ~ill be Romeo ct Juistts" With EAmsa Gusr.
eta BAusrmslssr PlAneon and she two De RssIkss In
the cast
The only sunday ssnesrt to be given By the member.
Of the opera Company In closing the viii occur
next sunday svsainE. April %. in the Metropolitan
Opera House
Nine. EuEsnis rsppsnhsIms NTH annual concert OF
her pupils TO occur in ChieksrinE Han usIt thursday
evening.
cal Arr Society OF which Nj Frank DamToseh IL con.
sSssaE s6!a a s.s bsy. S. h'I ..p s1u5at
BE- ne .oiol,L TIE programs vocal aud orchestral
should be OF considerable PlssIurabls lOtsTsSL
~, NJ george Gro,'mish. la,s sntsIt.inRsnt In thi.
s s aT' :us.a Ga G' "a. :ss. sns d;,:'I
Win De given . ison square Gsfisa Concert Hal
on the evening 81 April e, and Tl BE- under the
% nessis "a to De eOHsidsTSbly reduced Tor hi,
occasion.
The Preparations mAking for the SAnEsEfsst 10 Be
hsld IN Madison squ.rs Garden on Juns 20 "a and rs
lures night and two maine perfOrmAhceA give
promise Of Big success for the tssti' al some tea
thousand sinEsrs are 10 taks par. In ths sTsntA
big musical event Of novel interest Il 70 mara the
sseninE OF the new seventh Regiment AFmOTY asxt
FTidAy sysniaE April 20 G. PTaEs AllsSoTy u me
MaF In aonF Ehieh saa produced IN hAdIsoi SQUARE
GArdsn in 1891 IL 10 BE- presented D. chorus ok 600
VolesA AZ orchestra Of 100 and = military baud
hiss Mad Morgan. hATplsts L 20 give esaesrt n
tha Aendelasohn club room TbarBday evening
ApEil % Ehsn abs I'LL have the asaiatAhes % nnnr
bsE 81 sniEsnt T0eAl Ana inIirumsA tal AEtistA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Mr.. eR4CEs VIEW rRET<ILG

xissrity Ksprsss.tstis. Likely TO BE .
Feature II HIS Mschiae.
For nearly four hours last evening. or untfl
Has. the provisional district leaders Of Mr..
Grace's local machine. with the com ittes on
permanent organization. discussed the pro-
visions OF the plan for the organization Of the
machine in the county. which Mr.. Grace has
already agreed with himself to adopt.
That plan provided for minority representa-
ton on all committees Of the machine. Most Of
the provisional leaders who have rivals for
the leadership in their districts don't want
those rivals TO have anything to say except 40
subordinates. and object siren uously to allow.
ing them voice In the Affairs Of the orGAniza-
ton.
Mr.. Grace was not present last night and
Henry H. Beekman presided in his absence.
What the result OF the discussion was Mr..
Beekman would not say further than that the
plan as prepared By Mr.. Grace was practically
agreed to and will be presented to the Fair
In Cooper Union next Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
RABsI RADIN SPEAKS FOR TEE JEWS
T..igrs,ts Are Ds-or-ii-.d, ne Says. ~
CorrnHt PeIiiIeaI Lranesaes.

hsetgFsnts arc DehorNUssas rs SAyes ~
Corrupt Political Irnpe~sss.
Rabbi Adolph NJ Radin OF the CongreGstion
Gates OF Hope ~ East 1O4th street, was the
principal speaker at BIG meeting Of the Inds-
pendent County Organization held at New Irv-
ing Hall. 220 Broome street, last niEht. The
others we're ex-Justics Alfred Steokler. Will
liam A. Cans William A. Ellis. Ernest Harvier.
Gerson RozenswsiR. Julius Harbinger Isidor
ID. Morrison. and A. II. Sarasohn.
1t was peculiarly meeting Of east side Jew
ish citizens. and all OF that nationality resident
In the Seventh. Tenth. and Thirteenth wards
had been invited. The big hall was crowded.
Rabbi liadln devoted himself to q defense OF
the Russian Hebrew i'm m grants. and declared
restricted migration are arguing asainst
said that the Immigrants are not to
blame for many things charged against
them. hut bad political methods sxertsd
on them are at fault. He said that bsy are
taught By these m sthods that the authorities
are venal. that exemption from punishment MT 10
TO be purchased. ahd that advancement IN
business can be obtained only by submission
to extortion. This rabbi grew very much sx-
cited 10 illustrating his case By telling the
story OF an i'm igrant to whom he advanced
$50 to set up herring stand at Essex and
he said. was obliged to pay 81. 80 week to the
police for the privilege o; doing business at
his stand.
Mr.. Richard Croker" said the rabbi. has
NO more right to govern New York than the
Car has to govern Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
GONE OYER TO THE PoPULIsrs.
Judks JAAss n. RiAss OF Atlanta LsAvss
the Democrats Party.

judge JAAss u. hiAss OF AtIaAtA Leaves
the Democrats Party.
WASHINGTON. April l6,-A special from At
lAnta. Ga. to the Post says:
"A political sensation which has stirred the
entire State Is the declaration Of Judge James
X. Hines that he will hereafter act with the
Populists. leaving the Democratic party.
This IL taken as meaning beyond all
question that Judge Hines will be the
NOMINEES OF that Party for Governor.
as Ii 10 known that the leaders are for him, IL
Is not the mere fact OF one mans detection
that has created such sensation; but II 10
the q election OF = man OF Judge Illness un-
qusstionGbl bic ability. popularity and conssrVa-
tlsm. The Judge has number OF times bsen
q NJ en- Der Of the Legislature from Washington
COUNTY, For several terms he was thu presiding
Judge OF the Middle Circuit, and he vas
prominent candidate tSI nitsd states Senator SI
an interview Judge Hines charges that the
s:s onS !nd thss E. 6:.Ss he POPpSsi
paIty will prove one Of practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
M. O'HrIsn :. tor AIIIaac.a.

With two bands Of music and plenty OF fire.
works sx-shsrin James OBrlen drew a big
crowd Of boys. who will all vote some time in
the nineteenth century, to the Lyceum Opera
House, In Fast Thirty-fourth street. near
Third avenue last night there TO listen to
GEti- IAmmAny ogatnry.
Mr.. OBrisn. who 10 spending : lot OF some
body's money for halls printing and music in
his work OF Organization. remarked signili-
eantly In his address that all honest men
Republicans as well as Democrats. should get
together this year 10 defeat TAmmAny Hail"
He did not advise an alliance With anJ par
The minute which was adopted also de-
elArsd for an ALLAN with all persons Gnd an
organizations who will consent to get together
next fall aud support . mule ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Owe CARTRIDGE IN THE REvoLrEn.
80 whe- the BARTENDER P-iiea th, Tr,rr.r
~ KI'les IL. Rrrr Rnrnn nrir.r

SO Whe- the Hsrt.rs.r Puiied the TRIGGER
IL Kties the Beer Wagon Driver.
CAMDEN. N J.. April 10-John Gieiber a
driver for the Volmsr Brewery. was shot and
Instantly Killed at . Gloucester saloon this
morning hv Hans Hanson. the bartender. who
was handling revolver which. he says. he did
not know was loaded.
The shooting occurred at the Ram blers
Hotel. At Fourth and Walnut streets. There
were no witnesses Hanson SAYS Gleibsr called.
A. usual on Monday. to COLES the weeks beer
Dill. The bartender opened the drawer to take
out the book. Among other things in the
drawer was self cooking revolver.
Ihats nice gun Jou have there" re-
mark ed the driver.
" Yes" was the answer: IT'S . new one
which the boss bought last week. Il works
good, too. See"
With this Hanson picked ths weapon up and
began pulling the trigger. He had no idea he
says. that Il was loaded until there came a loud
report, and the driver fell to the floor with q
bullet In his heart. There was but one car
fridge In the revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
HONEST JOHN s<HKLBX DEAD.
Z. His Lifeti-. ne Carried Assut n1.r. Nil.
Hsrs Tks. A-y Ne. II Town.

II His Lifetir.. NE C.rtea Ahsut Nsr. Nil.
nsrs Ths. A-y Ne. .. Town.
One Of the oldest New Workers.. one Of the
very best types Of the old New York citizen
and one Of the most interesting characters
that Wall street has ever had. died yesterday.
He was John c. Barley. and he lived at 201
West Tenth street. He was born in West Chss-
ter sevsnty-four years ago. but almost from
babyhood he Lived In what was known a. thu
cid Greenwich village. For fifty years Bark
ley was the truckman whs cartsd all the gold
and silver thst was imported or exported, or
that was transferred from one bank to an
other or to the ub-Treasury. He has always
BEEN known ss Honest Jehn. He was over six
feet high and weighed $50 pounds, and he had
the round. rudy cheeks OF . schoolboy. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
OBTTUxR Z.

.hs s died At b: Asc%' Il,
seSsHth avenue. the old Thirteonth " di.tr ao
mem IN s5 ssS 1850 Mr. o. on:
o. the Oldest members Of tho Tammany 30
WOOD. Who wa: Mayor When he was va an Rid.ro
man; The interests Of both were centred In
s born S T.oSssa street. n Mia Nj H s,S.:
wa. sun !. young man b. established himself
tion OF the city. There he bought land and
xs R Of eG Gea e,. him Df eh Th. t I'D
gentleman ,r was enc Of n. trustee: Of the
He was III but three days.
:, DIR. David Crary. sr, the oldest physician In
sG Of a od 10 the
WsllinsiOrd. Vt. April IS. 1895. and had DIR prae.
tssd Tsdicin. there and i1 n, HTttSrS since
1000 children. and was present at the first adj
mtniss5ration Of ether in q surgical case. by
for trachsotomy IN Hartford pr. Crary was
on III S0 t.s. at e1
lie leave. three children, Or. David Crary. Jr.
Crary OF Wisconsin,.
Edward Whitehouss died Of spinal m min gitis
on SUNDAY at his home IN Carmel, he was the
EocOnu son OF Amelia NteWbrt WOrtnlnxton
Rae and Edward WhitahOuse. He married In
August, 1892 at Brswsters. Miss Constance
j, CoZZens. daughter OF L. G. CoZzsns Of Drew
Vile His wife and an infant son survive him,
Mr.. WhitehOuse was prom emit IN en- Der OF
ths Calumet Club. His brother. Worthing ton
IL well known in New York society.
Edward J. Giddings a retired con greg ational
minister. died suddenly In Boston on SUNDAY
night aged 81. Mr.. Giddings. whose home Was
In Housatonir, Mass, went 10 Boston some
weeks ago TO visit mis- son. He leaves two sons,
Charles Giddings and f. II.
Giddings. Professor OF Political Economy at
BTyn MAwr and daughter.
Ex-Gov. James n. Harvey Of Kansas died ct
his home near Junction City on sunday, aged
8l years He Was elected Governor OF Kansas
In 1861. and In 1874 Was chosen as ReDub-
lican to I'LL the vacancy In the United States
senate caused by the resignation OF Alexander
Caldwell.
Seth Tslcott, senior m . I'm Der of the Who'll sAls
drug firm OF Taleott FTisbis Co. OF Hartford.
Conr., died there yesterday afternoon. He
Was 40 years Of age. aud had been in the drug
business in Hartford for forty years. He
leaves a widow and four children.
Count Adolphs Frederick Won Setback, the
millionaire author. Is dead In Munich. He was
In his 18th year Count Won Setback be-
al sathed his large picture gallery to Emperor
William. with the stipulation that 1t be Iddsa
10 the Berlin Museum.
DIR. Charles Taehs. sX-Dsputy Minister OF
Agriculture In Canada, IL dssd. He was Q
brother OF Archbishop TAehe OF Manitoba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

HARRISBURG. Pa. April lo-Deputy Attorney
General StranAhAn was elected Chairman OF
the Democratic state Comm ittss to-day in
place OF J. Marshall Wright. who is now Naval
Onicsr At Philadelphia. He accepted in a
speech In which he promised TO do his level
best to reduce ths Republican majority which
climbed 90 ls1, 900 under his predecessor 1t
this ctr on June 2I, The State COMMITTEES
will hereafter have the power to all vacancies
on the state ticket II the vacancies occur
thirty days before an election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation, go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B Fallen
Co, 365 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
II. kI,s Tr.ss Doo.sa.


In abandoning Independents Williams has
given the kite the 90 b.. The new track
which Is to Be built for him By the citizens OF
SAbtssesHtlks III; Th ,fia6S mSS locate y
stipulation Of Mr. Williams. A kite track IL
about as Door property a. trotting AssoeiA-
tiOn can oHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Y.sLtl.x Note. .rIat.r..t.

hold . smoker at tts city house. z East Thirty
second street. next Saturday night
The New Rochelle Yacht Club at their last
meeting adopted the SeAWanhAka rule with the
LArchmont table Of allowances. Eleven new
msmb ers we're elected.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club will hold the hrst
open regatta OF the season on Juns4 The At
lIntlcs Gene next on June 5. the New YOrks on
June z. and the LaTehmonts on Juns9
The new YAls Corinthian Yacht Club has
on New London during the week after the
rowing race between the two universities.
WAtsThouss & ChssSeborouRh have de-
the 25-ioot Carlton Ths yacht will be built
By Mcintyre. and will be used about Green
port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Es,lss.s NJ si-srI5.


We sGW Nat simsTlJ in town again SATURDAY,
He was sitting at the depot between two
strangers 10 vs.. He didn't sAy whether thsy
we're emiRrants or not. but We suspected theJ
we're. Neither did he tell us how that strength
sning PLASTER worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Csis VITA s-aII-psx.

81. PAUL.. April lO-ssVsral days ago the
Tribune called attention 10 the fact that the
Mid way should either be burned or buried
This has not been done. and thsrs Il now
great danger OF spreading the cOntB Kion on
account Of this neglect. Several cats Ia the
hslghboTho0d are said 70 have the smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
FIND OUT

- tslsDhsas II JOar mas Il IN before yea 90 70 go
hinI shea tEIE 80 him b. tsIsPhOlS UHRsssssary
iOsFHsys mean time Loaf
Ths iOOo public tslsphOHs pay stations are public
nmSsATiRE stGti0AA Tas Blss Bah aga tsns ysu
WhsEs they 1Es located
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
A brilliant Psrfor..Hes or F.sst" At the
AetroPoiitHH Opera House.

The spring season Of opera At the Mstropol-
itan opened As brilliantly as that OF the su-
tumn. Faust" was the work performed In
both instances. and there was the same gay
Assemblage to witness last evenings repre-
seEtaIion. hanked on all sides by . quin-
tupls row OF standess. The Vaudeville box
Was crowded and dem onstratiVs. generous APP
plsuss being indeed the constant rule at every
slightest provoeation. The artists seemed to
feel the enthusiastic humor OF tho house most
Agrssably to the evidently increased ANNA alton
OF their Staging and acting.
With the exception OF Mdr0uerhP which was
taken on this occasion By Nine Mslba. the old
Ideal cast" was given. 1t Is = role IN which
she does not shine and which she fails
to AdoTn. Her conception OF the character is
exceedingly eolorless.And her acting Inc fielent
and totally unsuRgestiye either Of passion or
sorrow.
She has not even the merit OF illustrating .
charming personality. Her dramatic Efforts
are forced and perfunctory. and from the lack
OF the focus OF . worthy anu attractive heroine
the opera loses much OF Its point aud effect
As FOR the two De RssZkes, they leave abso-
lutely nothing to be desired in their respective
roles. Jean Was IN splendid voice last even
ing. Lassalle made his usual I'm posing VaieH-
tine, and chorus aud orchestra were IN ore spir-
tied than ever. II possible. The success OF
this nrst performance auguTs well for a pros
porous supplem entary season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Rush City" Produced FER the First Ti.s NJ
the RNnu Theatre IL BrooklYn.

The representation OF life In Q new Western
town. with sxtravsgant comicality. was the
purpose OF the play Rush City" which was
given for the first time at the Biiou Theatre In
Brooklyn last night Its principal character
was land agent who was responsible for the
mushroom town. and about him were gathered
q Chicago widow who wanted = divorce
and moved to the now town to get II. tyne
writer young man OF fashion. . gam bier. .
clergyman. . Boston schoolmaam. and an
inventor who was successful In making rain.
1t will be seen that those are all familiar
characters. changed in their environment but
acting still in the way We have always known
them to appear.
The author OF the new piscs has called It q
fareicai comedy. which In these days of such
subtle dramatic nomenclature may be taken
to diffsrsntiats the play from what is called a
farce comedy. as the music and specialties
,.. adv IIa sst In the s.H @
i sSich from It: eis s 's' elias. asts Of
thst h s son. Seiors Is "f no Ssssss
sensdiss' and acis the dISsrtins Ster iis
Of music 9S Will mad sss ss
very amnsins performances Of the Kind. Their.
were singing and burlesGue in the last Of the
thtoe hcts ihrt Hlkht, nut theJ arc nocueu AlsO
in the nrst and the second as we'll The humor
Of the play 10 treated throughout on the broad
lines OF buriesque. and its usual accom- pant
msnts are needed to make such plays as
The scenery last nlRht was appropriate and
tho finale OF the second act. which represented
the destruction Of the new town In q cyclone.
was exceptionally effective. Mr.. William A.
Mestayer played the part OF the land specu.
lator with ability and amazing vigor.
Miss Clara Thropp. and Miss Lorraine Drsux
The audience received the play with great
Heegs was called before the curtain. Future
will be grateful for the omission OF
the greater part OF the eIplosyeness which
about half the pistols exploded when they
were Intended to. But as IL was. the perform
Ancs proceeded with adsafsning roar Of gun
powder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-19
THE SENATE AMENDMENTS,

The bill providing an enabling act for
New Mcxico's admission has been amend
ed by the senate committee on territories,
postponing the time for holding the con-
stitutional convention and the general
election of state officers. The bill which
passed the house few weeks ago stipu-
lated that the election of members of the
convention to frame state constitution
should be held on the Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1894, and the
convention was fixed to convene on the
first Monday in December next. On the
second Tuesday in March this instrument
was to be submitted to the people of the
territory for ratification or rejection and
was also provided that the election for
state officers and one congressman might
be held on the same date on which the
election for ratification or rejection of
the constitution was held.
In the senate bill these dates have been
changed so as TO put New Mexico on the
same footing with Utah, that is, the con-
stitutional convention will meet next
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-19
why Take the Wabash y

For 81. LOUSY
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROITf
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con-
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON?
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and st. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
FOR ALL OTHER EASTERN POINTSp
Because its service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
9. M. HAMpsoN, Com'l Agent,
1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.