davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

\JuI
Goods
,,:
them at lower prices
than ever peIore.
H
An Overcoat,
a Suit of Clothes.
A Cloak,
a Pair of Shoes.
A Comforter,
The evening world., 1894-07-06
JOEL W. MASON DEAD.
For Forty Years He Had Besn Active in
Business and Politics.

Ex-Police Commissioner Joel W. Mason
died Yesterday of heart failure at Hunter
Catskill. n. Y. where he had been visit
ing for several weeks with the hope Of
regainins health.
Mr.. Mason was born in East Princeton,
Mass. in 1921. He came to New York in
1s43 and established himself as a manu-
facturer Of furniture. At the time Of his
death he owned a store in Hunter and
several in this city. his principal place
being at No. 375 Pearl street.
During a period of forty years he had
been in active political life. He was a
stanch Republican, and held many Of
Council in the flfties. For twelve years
he was School Trustee in the Twenty
second Ward and twice a School Com.
missioner. Mayor Cooper appointed him
Bridge Trustee In 1880, and Gov. Cornell
offered him the position OF Dock Com
missioner. He declined these offices,
but In the same year Mayor Cooper APP
pointed him a Police Commissioner, In
which capacity he served until Novem-
Der. 1884 Mr.. Mason lived at No. 81
West Forty-eighth street. He leaves a
widow, two sons and a daughter
The evening world., 1894-07-06
PRAISE FOR POSTMASTER DAYTON.
A Handsome Set Of Resolutions Presented
BY tho Post Office EMPLOYEES.

The employees of the New York Post
Office marked the first anniversary OF
Charles W. Dayton's assumption of the
Postmastership by presenting to him
yesterday an engrossed set of resolu-
lions expressive Of their regard for him.
The resolutions, which are handsomely
framed, are decorated with n portra IL
of Mr.. Dayton and pictures of the Cen
eral Post Office, the city delivery and
the newspaper department there, an
old time mail-carrier on n pony, and a
modern express train.
The resolutions express the sense Of
esteem and regard In which the en-
ployees hold Mr.. Dayton for his cease-
less efforts in their behalf They tender
him their congratulations on an admin
istration which has been so fruitful OF
benefit to the public interest and which
reflects credit and honor on the de-
partment and its honored head. They as
sure Mr.. Dayton hearty cooperation IN
the work of progress and reform, and
conclude with their best wishes for his
continued prosperity and success
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Is fearless I'm its criticism of public men,
but i Is honest in its convictions"
Police Sergeant James j. Langan, of
the lombs-l read every word of It, and
felt mighty happy when ! saw how
strongly he stood up for Judge Diver.
Everybody in the DISTRICT Is talking
about It,
Assistant District Attorney Thomas j.
Bradley-Mr. Croker still amounts TO
something when The World devotes 50
much space to him. | am pleased that
The World treated him the way II did.
as he is one Of the kindest men I've ever
met. Hes been good friend to me.
Martin Eneel, President of the John
A. Logan Club-Tne World deserves
commendation. The Interview with Mr..
Croker on board the Majestic as TO the
possibility of his resuming the leadership
of Tammany was thorough, and fifty
thousand Tammany men We're hungry
after just such news. / understand It
was Mr.. Cookers intention to go TO
Richfeld Springs without being inter
viewed. Tammany man are now salts
fled that he viii not TAX" back the lead
crship.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
POINTS IN PUGILISM.

In the Boston Casino tonight Joe
Walcott and Dick O'Brien will try con-
illusions for 10 and % per cent OF the
gate receipts to winner and loser re-
spectively. O'Brien is slight favorite.
probably owing to the fact that the col
ored welter-weight comedies matter OF
eight pounds. His friends, however, are
willing to back his stiff punching ability
against oBrien's superior weight.
Eddie Pierce is offered a chance to go
against Jerry Marshall, the Australian
colored feather weight for 81 900 by the
Webster Athletic Club. Of Boston. No
date has been selected, however.
George sddons hopes soon to arrange
a finish fight with Tommy White, Of
Chicago.
Peter Maher has been matched to fight
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
err According to the articles which
were signed Yesterday, the men are TO
box, ten rounds in either the Music
Hal or Casino Boston, on July 10. The
fight will be at catch-weights for a
side wager and the gate receipts, the
winner to get 60 and the loser 40 per
cent.
Slavin at Minneapolis and Makers de-
cision over George Godfrey serve to
make the contest extremely interest.
ing. and the outcome Of the battle Will
be anXiously awaited.
Craig is the colored wonder of price
ring circles in New York. He has been
rapidly climbing the fistic ladder during
the past two years, and has lately been
looking for a match with some of the
big men. Denny Butler will look after
his interests. Johnny Eckhardt has
been asked to referee the match, but he
has not yet accepted.
Efforts are being made to bring George
Dixon and Jerry Marshall together. and
1t is probable that the men will be
ma tched to fight before next Thursday
Marshalls hackers have made propo.
sition to O'Rouke that the match be, al
122 pounds, the men to weigh in at ;
o'clock on the day OF the meeting. They
will put up 1000 that Marshall viii
weigh in at the weight the articles cal
for or forfeit the money.
John J. Quinn. the hacker OF Heavy
Weight Denver Ed'' Smith, has author
lied Mike Haley, who is now in this citv
to issue challenge on the behalf o.
Smith to either Peter Maher. Pete
Jackson or Bob Fitzsimmons to figh
before any athletic club in America to &
finish. or in Boston, where boxing Is tol
Grated. in a limitedround bout. the
fight to be for side wager If necessar!
and the gate receipts.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
WANTS BIS RENT Badly.
A Woman III in Bed Ordered to Pay Within
Three DAYS or Move Out.

Mrs. Lena Katien lives in four rooms
on the SC cond floor of house No. 800 Mad
ison street, Hoboken. She was served
with a dispossess summons issued by
the Hoboken District Court yesterday
geant Tat Arms Daniel Mccarthy went to
the house he found Mrs. Katien ill in
bed. She gave birth to a child last Sat
urday A few hours later Henry Peters,
a three days notice. ~,
Mrs. Katien's husband is sailor. He
is now on a voyage. He Is expected
home next week.
Mrs. Katien managed to raise H,which
she gave to the landlord Tuesday. she
promised to pay the balance, ~, when
her husband returned home. The land
lord accepted the 81 and left apparently
satisfied Mrs. Katien was surpriseo
when she received the second notice
Yesterday. Efforts will be made TO in
auce Peters to allow Mrs. katien to
remain until her husband returns home
The evening world., 1894-07-06
MISS MAUD HAS A TEMPER.
She Made q Wreck Of Do P0ntainGS
once When He Refused to Hand
Her 4 Gift Of $500.
WHACKED Rim WITH her UMBRELLA.
Then She Smashed 1t on the once Boy
Kicked Things-Around and Wound Up By
Locking Both Of Them in the Room.

Wade Hampton De Fontaine makes a
face lotion which he guarantees will re-
move anything that mars the complex
silver tubes, covered with q green wrap
per. or which is autographed a picture
Of smiling Corinne. The cover alleges
that Cornne used the lotion with i'm
mcnse success. The other day Mr.. De
Fontaine ordered some enlarged litho-
graphs OF the wrapper. Some of them
were posted at Atlantic city. Young
women admired their artistic appear
anGe and bought bottles Of the lotion.
one young lady then wrote this letter to
Mr.. De Fontaine:
Dear Sir: l have used your lotion. ]
have a beautiful complexion. l am the
daughter OF a prominent Wall street
broker. He doesn't allow me much
money. will call at your once some
day this week. | want 500. II you give
IL 10 me I will let you have my picture
and my real name, and ! will say lots
of nice things about your cream. We
are down here at Atlantic City spending
the summer. l am very pretty. Truly,
MAUD H."
Mr.. De Fontaine has a handsome pri-
vate office at No. ia Fifth avenue. 1t
is furnished In robins egg blue. There
are a type writer. a Russia leather
dvan and Thomas, the office boy MIR.
De Fontaine was very busy last Tues
day morning, as he was arranging to go
out of town TO spend Independence Day
with his wife and pretty cousin. He
was expecting tn cousin
'Deres a lady outside, sir, wants to see
YOU" said Thomas.
SHOW her in." said Mr.. De Fontaine.
He thought she as tn, cousin. But she
wasn't. She was a beautiful symphony
in blue serge, with a white sailor hat
and lorgnettcs Mr.. De Fontaine was
startled. He told Thomas not to leave
the room
u am Miss Maud H." said the visitor.
Il have come for the 500"
You don't get it," said Mr. De Fon-
tane very politely.
Wen, ! think IFS CRYING shame Z
prcttier than Coripne just think what
a picture my face would make on Your
circulars Don't YOU. tlink, I've got a
usni YOUR lotion two days"
You don't get it," said Mr., nc Fon-
ven, you,n l." sorry II ! don't. The
circular would make a big sensation in
our 50. Were very swell. and live on
Madison avenue, and I'm me daughter
Of Wall street broker"
"io don't set IT," said Mr. De Fon-
tame. Please don't pester me any
more" Then Thomas showed her out
Il II so, but shall return" she cried
And she did, She returned yesterday
She entered unannounced. She placed
her silk umbrella beside Mr.. De Fon-
taine's chair anu her pockctbook ON his
The evening world., 1894-07-06
PRINCIPAL HAGGERTY DEAD.
A Descendant Of q signer Of the Declaration
of Independence.

. Francis Joseph Haggerty, LID, for
twenty-cight years Principal of School
No. ., on Henry street. this city, died
yesterday at his home. No. 7s4 Quincy
street. Brooklyn His death was due to 4
complication Of diseases. F. j. Haggerty
was. born nity-tnree years ago II! NsM
York and was a descendant on his
mothers side of Matthew Thornton, one
OF the signers OF the Declaration OF In
dependence. He studied at Seton Hall
College and the College of New York,
and after graduating taught school for
several years in New Jersey.
Beginning as teacher in School No.
q, he became principal. His Illness dated
from last September and began from
overwork. One week ago he was
Obliged to leave the school and was
not present at the closing exercises. Mr..
Haggerty for years lectured on the his
tory OF the United states. He leaves a
widow, two daughters and one son. The
funeral will take place to-morrow from
the Church Of Our Lady OF Good Coun-
sell on Putnam avenue, and the remains
will be inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
HR|C;H
BROS.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Take Elevator for Fourth Floor.
our new buildings are rapidly
nearing completion, and whom
finished we shall have tho
Hnes st and largest Clothing De-
partnent In tho city. We are
determined to carry mono OF
our present stock into our new
department. Therefore, begin
ming tomorrow morning, we
shall begin a grand clearing
sale at prices that are bound
to make eager purchasers. We
shall sell Tomorrow and Sat
urday forenoon
1000 Boys Wash
Suits, ages 3 to 10 %
years. worth S1.00, at. I'D
1000 Boys Wash
Suits, ages 3 to 10 on
years, worth S1.9S. al. ,OJ
500 Boys Wash
Pants. ages 4 to t. 10
years, worth SOC. at go. III
1000 Boys Blue
Flannel Yacht 10
Caps, worth SOC, at. I'D
800 Boys Suits and
Extra Pants, ages4 4 90
to 10 years. worth 81, at ZuJU
275 Boys Suits and
Extra Pants, ages 4 = 90
to Is years. worth So, at j. JO
1900 Pairs Boys
Cashmere Pants.
ages 4 to Is years, worth 40
S9c, at. 49,. ......... I'D
5S5 Boys Blue
Flannel Sailor
Suits, 4 to S years. on
worth 81 AS. at 80. ,OJ
The evening world., 1894-07-06

writins,pa Then she sat down beside
DO get that hundred" she said
"W spess mot, said ssio MI i5. De Fontainc
can; help IT," s SAID II" he She Jumped
up and, selling her umbrella. Erie" cried,
You're : nasty. mean thing" Then shs
the umbrella. Mr.. De Fontaine ran be-
hind the Russia leather divan.
oh come out OF there and iii do you
~ know when I've got enough" said
siggled.
silk umbrell a over Thomas's head. H.
lodged under the divan. Then she
kicked tn" typewriter Off the table and
mashed II to smithereens turned over
all the chairs. threw book at MIR De
Fontaine and made for the door At the
threshold she paused, ''Oh, go to blank. ."
she cried. but the word was not exactly
| as mild as that. She slammed the door
locked it on the outside. took the key
and they heard her slip down the stairs.
When she was a safe distance away Mr..
heard him; lie, and Thomas were prs.
oners for four hours. II was long after
lunch time and they, were hungry.
finally ~ Thomas CLIMBED over the tran;
| Mr. De Fontaine. Mr.. De Fontaine has
the young lsdy.s purse. 1t contains 81.
a ticket 10 Atlantic city, and som'
samples II blue and maroon silk Mr..
De Fontaine has put an advertisements
in the papers saying NJ. H. can have il
| by calling at his Office He has hired a
bodygusrd, which will b5 on hand Hii
day tomorrow, and until the property
is claimed.
1T was a startling experience" said
Mr.. De rontaine. ~ cannot understand
it, unless she wanted to blackmail me
Fortunately Thomas was there. She
might have made 1t very unpleasant
You see how defenscless we men are
II Thomas hadn't been here, you cannot
tell what might have happened Size
was a beauty, though, there's no deny
ing that. But she did say go TO a warm
place; DO You reckon any real lady
would say THAR"
The evening world., 1894-07-06
ITERs ON THE RACES.
.t,,;ug Contest. May Be Seen at
sheepshead Bay To-Day
. u..brouck, stonencll and Cor
action In the Opening Dash.
-,,,,>u WORLD" SELECTIONS

r,rst Rnce--Dr. Hasbrouck, Cor
..,iop. stoncnell.
s.,ord Racc--MonacO. Ovlet,
Lsaiss h''y'
r.ird Rnce--DaiIy America, Tom
..,swore. Mr. Jingle.
rourth Race--Ducnt, Cactus, star
Actress
Firth Race--Roche. Sir waiter.
chant.
sixth Race--JOdan, Chief Justice,
wstterson.
seventh Race--Jessie Taral. May
M, ally, MonOtony.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

vxto,e.ome tonic. the original Caiissy n
made bv MIIHAr. has ~ year. reputation. hat
tbe retail sale July goe' 10 The Herald Free Ice
| Fund. 1853 broadway.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

INkt III bIIcHBF
st o m aoh beca m e
painful. breath short
and had to give up
work. The best ply
sicians in Cincinnati,
failed TO help me. MY
limbo and body were
swollen 70 enormous
size, and ] was sliner-
ing terrible agony;
The doctors all sara
| could not get wen
again, that I was ia.
HE TO drop dead az
any m o m ent. NY
wife sent for the
priest, to prepare
Ik M hila
The evening world., 1894-07-06

T,e fields are rather light in three OF
hs races at Sheepshead Bay to-day. and
A the number in each race may be fur
th.r reduced by scratching the Associa
tim wisely decided to add an extra race.
ia insure a good field they offered
nurse OF 81, 900 for maidehs two and three
years old.
The programme promises fair racing
in every event despite the light fields.
The fourth race ought to furnish a rare
duel between Ducat and Cactus, and Sir
walter and Roche should make a splen-
dlj race at a mile and taree-sixteenths.
Just what Sport is doing in the hrst
race is hard to conceive. Certainly he
ms no chance to beat such sprlnters as
ssonenell, Correction and DR.. Hasbrouck,
and It seems poor policy to run a sulky
horse in such events. CORRECTION Df.
Hasbrouck and Stonenell ought to make
great raee.
Two. yea"-old maidens contest in the
second race. And. Monaco looks to have
the purse cinched.
In the third Daily America, Tom skid
more, Marshall, Tom Tough, Copyright
and other fast milers meet.
Ducat and Cactus In the fourth, ana
Sir Walter and Roche In the nfth, VIII
furnish rafting COMETS.
Entries and selections are as follows:
Frat -Faee.-swtep.tskes q sls e.sh: with
q 900 added: for three.yesr-oids and upward; fd-
The evening world., 1894-07-06
BUY YOUR COAL AT A FAIR PRICE.
The World Still Sells 1t at $500 Ton Tor
the Benefit Of Readers.
Tons. Amount.
p-.viou. ,nI,. .... 6,4IO s29,32i.e5
Yesterdays sales. i3 "s'oo
6.t.3 s28.318.15
Totals

The Worlds offer to sell coal to any Of
its readers in New York or Brooklyn for
$3.50 per ton, being still OF use to con-
siderable number OF consumers. will he
kent open for the present. Orders may
he left at either the New YORK OF Brook
Ion office
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Third Race-Daiiy America, Tom Skid.
more.
Fourth Race-Cactus. Ducat. ~.
Fifth Race-Sir Walter, Roche.
sixth Race-Watetrson. Clementine.
flly.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

AT SHEEPsHEAD.

Fla, RECORDER.
sast Race-Dr Hasbrouck, Stonenell
FOND Race-Monaco, Owlet.
norn ,'a hace-Daily America, Tom Skid
FHipuirth Race-Cactus, Ducat.
sx,h hace-Sir Walter, Roche.
tlce Race-Watterson, Chief JUS
ne. seventh Race-May Day, War Bon
The evening world., 1894-07-06

,Thls event may be won by Jodan. with
third
seventh Rsce.--sweepstakes OF sl5 each, with
Iooo added; for maiden two and three years
VIC, hFe and a half furlones
The evening world., 1894-07-06
:E7IazE
. rrpR,nLE CASE OF DRoPsY CURE

Jno. MALLos, ESQ. No. 81 McLsdn 81,
NJ Sdnms. Cincinnati, o., writes: u took
sioi with dropsy, lost my appetite. eo.,u
not sleep, became feverish: always tniIsI'
The evening world., 1894-07-06

First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. S,oneneil
Second RaCe-Monaco. Louise filly.
more.
Fourth Race-Ducat, Cactus.
Fifth Race-Sir Walter. Roche
Sixth Race-Chief Justice, Clementine.
seventh Race-Indra. Pulitzer.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Monaco on his race in the Great Trial
0takes, should beat this lot in q canter.
0wlet and Louise filiy look the best OF
the others.
Third Rste.-Purst 81. 900: entrance SIS each
for three-ysarloids and upward selling; one mile.
pr..t a pnsar,'. Dsiiv m srtcz ....-.. lbs
The evening world., 1894-07-06

'o o.. ds.th I remembered reading OF
waitinsG !0 Medical Discovery, ana
y Smr 4 would try II as last hope men
: Isu T'he dwelling entirely dlsapPeareo
VA es was soon able to resume work.
UZz:EZl:I12:N
The evening world., 1894-07-06
ADVERTISER,

NJ. ADVERTISER.
tecst Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stonenell.
Tbinu Race-Emma, Monaco.
Fom,,, hace-Daily America, Marshall.
Fitth'h Race-Cactus. Ducat.
sisthh Race-Roche, Sir Walter.
Sevsn,hhd Ge- atterson, Clementine.
s"'h hace-Pulitzer, Jessie Taral.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Eugene Ssndow, the strong man. will
arrive in this city in few days from
San Francisco. He is matched to meet
world Some time this month. An effort
will be made to have the contest de-
cided in Madison Square Garden.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Nigilants ,ntry has been filed with
The Secretary OF the Royal Cork Yacht
club for the Queenstown regatta on
July "a and p.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

The steam Yacht Aztec. which went
ashore in He'll Gate on SUNDAY, after
Sinan was lowed to Astoria yesterday
and placed in dry dock for repairs.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
JOURNAL

JOURNAL.
secssIn EaCe- Stonenell, Correction.
Tb,,d itsce-Monaco, Louise Ally.
Ameriuna ''sce-Tom Skidmore. Daily
FHI,u,thth Race-Csctus, Ducat.
six,h 6hace-Roche, Sir Walter.
seysnh aoe-Chief Justice, Clementine.
seventh Race-Monotony, Jessie Taral.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

The Cathedral Athletic Club will en-
ter about fifty athletes in the games Of
the Archdiocesan Union July a. The
men are all training at present at Far
Rockaway.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
PRESS.

ton hace-Dr. Hasbrouck, Correc-
'ohd Race-Monaco, Emma
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Daily America. properly ridden, should
turn the tables on Tom Skidmore In this
race. The latter may not go, however,
as Griffin's services may be needed on
Dr. Jingle. The latter should not be
worse than third.
Fourth Race.-Handicsp sweepstakes OF $50 each,
With 81 900 added: for threey esr-olds and upward
zoe mile and a furong.
Cs0 Lsigh 4 Roses Ducst. III
go Gideon & Days Cactus. lO5
~ Preakness Stables Adelbert. 80
III r. Theobald's Star Actress. So
Ducat has been doing so we'll that
Is hard to pick anything to beat him.
Cactus, however, will be very close UP
At the finish. The pair are evenly
matched. and the longest price will be
ne best play. Star Actress may be
third.
With 81 900 added. for three .olds aud I'D
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
An Ixtensiyc Circulation.

Jack McCarty is character down
in IIazleton, says the DushOrc PAL
Review. where he runs the daily Senti-
mel. lis advertising methods are
original as well as effectuh. He was
anxious to get business from q firm that
advertised in his field, and wrote. solicit
ing an order for his paper. The reply
came, Where does your paper COZ
Jack" answered, North and South
America, Europe, Asia and Africa,
and it is all that can do TO keep Ii from
going to H. He got the contract.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
Sher.Tps Sale.

by virtue of an execution issued but Of the
clerks office OF the county court ofIaD lilnuep
county aud state OF Coioritp aui 70 INC Iii
rcctcd. whereby am commanded u make the
sum Of two hundred du.lurs. iSanul. and costs
OF suit. the amount OF @ ccrtaifi Judgment
recently obtained again q J. C.. H.r.gll, IN
fnVOr OF 2. y. JotiuutEeI, ont 81 ltnC lands,
tcnpmcnt-, goods ual Oh uttriS ct ~ sud l. G.
Mitchell, / have levied on the fali,biug prop
criy. tp-wits
ono cook stove mud utensils, DE heating
'st0yc, one flour chest, one lot uf t-hrs. one
hCil-tCld. and springs, TWO plolg-. q" Dccriug
mower and fixtures. rn"-hllf g4 more or
less wire fence. two scythc-. one wtla bench,
one hanging hmp. thr.r hay f1rl-sIone scoop
shovel. Que cuphuuri, one set Of aEaln-trecS,
three shuyrlS. one grubhing-hOr. or grinding
stone, one saddle, one set Of dutIhvtgincss-
Therefore. according 10 said utuuHnd l
shnll expose for viic, ut public auctin, al the
right, title and interest 81 the aluE' named /.
G. Mitchell in and tn the above dcErtlri prop
cry. ON Monday, the twsnty-=ccoud % u jan
unry 1926. M 10 O'Clock "a. ~. ~ tac lfmt dou-
o. the county court house in thE own IT
Npckcr.
Dated at Mcekcr this IN d9y ~ guuary,
lsnI RICHARD TovY.
jGi21 Sheriff Of Rio Blanco Cuuty.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTB
TO TINE EAST.
sEsT Dining CAR SERVICE IN TIE WORLD.
1852 1894



As long a. tl0~ n1 David rCigncl, So long has
Ihe ChiCu-4. H-a island s Pacific Railway
run trains s.e-. .4l from Chicago.
The Rock isa.a B." To- sr'uus in adopting
any ADV AuiHEe a1..ali..i ct tv 30. ,HHru spcCG
md givc THAT lrkbs'- tHtr fIH comfort that
popular pgtruun-H le4uuI-, lr- equipment
is thoroughly complete with voH. Foot II trims,
magnificent dining c,r-. .slrepsr- and chair
coIcht T. iGl tho mort elegant lnI ~ recently
improved pat sru-.
Faithful ard capable management and polite
honest service from employees arc important
p;tny and to truycers-aud II r. sometimes Il
mask difficult If accomplishment Passengers
on this line vii! find little cause for complaint
on rhut ground.
The importance Of this line can he better
understood II Il short lesson in geography be
now rccitcd.
What Is the great eastern tcrminl Of she
Rock Island routcr-C hlcitgu. What other
-ut,-easiern terruIuI has uY-psprtn To what
important points does Il ran rr1iins to In the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
If You Are Going East

1t will be to your advantage to know
The Wabash is the short line between
Kansas City and st. Louis.
The Wabash is the shortest and most
direct route between Kansas City and
Detroit or Toledo, connecting at both
these points with the trunk lines east.
The Wabash forms the most conven-
lent route from western points to Chi
cage. and lands passengers in Chicago
more conveniently to the world fair
lines than any other road.
The Wabash runs finer equipments
for both first and second class passen-
gers than any other route.
Call or write.
c. NJ. HANIPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1924 l7th-st, Denver.