davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
CcntraIs Defeated Enstcrns

The foot ball game Saturday between the
Central and Eastern High School teams
was one of the prettiest that has been play
ed in the history of High School games. AS
announced In Saturdays postscript Star
the score at the end of the first half stood
IL to In favor OF the Centrals, through
two touchdowns and two goals. In the sec
ond half the Ccntrals continued their ag-
gressive style of play, and finally Won by
the score of % to 6, the Eastern team
scoring a touchdown and goal within two
minutes of the end of the game. The fea-
lures of the game were the long runs made
by Central players, and the tricks of the
Interference to ward off their opponents.
The attendance numbered fully a thousand,
a great many members of the fair sex root
ing as heartily for their favortes as the
boys. In fact, the weather, the attendance
and the style of game put up by both
teams, Notwithstanding the one-sided score,
combined to make it one of the most sue
cessful games ever played by High School
teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
NEXT YEARS BOAT RACES.
Interest in the Meeting of Cornell
and Harvard.

Interest in the Meeting of Cornell
and Harvard.
Discussion of The intercollegiate boat races
of next year has already begun Probably
the most interesting race of the season will
he that between Cornell and Harvard, for
the reason that representatives of the two
Institutions have not met for twenty years.
1t is true that Harvard and Cornell fresh
men had a brush on Owasco lake in 1878,
which Cornell won. but university crews
have not contested since Harvard withdrew
from the races on Saratoga lake of the In
tercollegiate Association.
Harvard would naturally favor some
course In New England, such as New Lon
don or Springfield, while Cornell leans
toward a course in New York state, Lake
George, Poughkeepsie or Troy. The officials
of both navies concur in the desire to have a
course which is free from tide or current
and unaffected by passing steamers. and
which at the same time would afford the
necessary facilities for those who will de-
sire to witness the race.
The race will be in June but on what day
is not yet decided.
There is also the triangular race between
Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania to be
considered. There has been some specula-
ton as to whether Harvard would enter the
triangular race, but it is thought that the
original agreement for 4 Cornell-IIarvard
race will be carried out. There seems to be
feeling on the part of rowing men that a
threemile is long enough.
Seldom before has the Cornell navy been
In better shape to turn out good crew, as.
with the exception of Shape, Hager and
Dyer. all of the Henley crew and substitutes
are bark in college, as well as all the MEM
bers of what was termed the America n
varsity" defeated by Columbia, and the
members of the freshman crew, who de-
feated PENNSYLVANIA. With the new ma
terial in the university the coach will have
longer list of candidates to pick from than
last spring. when the number was close to
100.
The feeling is strongly in favor of sending
another crew to Henley next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
Severe Cut.

Robert E. Hensey of 40 Massachusetts
avenue northwest fell from a bicycle yes
terday and sustained severe cut on the
head. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital by DR.. Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
Saturdays hi. Games.

A postscript edition of The Star Saturday
evening gave the results of the Yale-Prince
ton and Pennsylvania games.
Thirty thousand persons saw the former
game in New York. Princeton improved
in her play in the second half and scored
ten points, but Yale meanwhile scored
eight. Riggs was badly hurt and had to
leave. Rosengarten was ruled off for slug
ging. Thorne made a capital run from
Princetons 4O-yard line, and secured a
touchdown. Final score: Yale, 20; Prince
ton, 10.
Pennsylvania won from Harvard through
Brewers inability to send the ball over the
goal after touchdownS had been made
Brooke's good kicking was the feature of
Pennsylvania game. The visitors won by
IL to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
OrIcntS We're BEATEN.

The Baltimore Athletic Club defeated the
Orient Athletic Club of this city Saturday
in Baltimore by a score of 16 to o. The
game was holly contested and several men
We're removed from the field in an injured
condition The game was played at Union
Park, and small crowd witnessed the vic
tory of the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
FitzSinlInOns Signs.

Fitzsimmons has signed articles for fight
with C6bett. The stipulation is for fight
to finish with fve-ounce gloves to be pull
ed off January 10 at Ell Paso, Tex, or else
where, ID. A. Stuart agreeing to give the
winner of the contest purse of $20,OOO.
GALVESTON, Texas, November 25-Mar-
tin Julian said last night: There will be a
fight January 10, either between Corbett and
F'itzsmmons or Maher and Fitzsimmons
and it will take place three and half
miles from Ell Paso.
Stuart leaves Dallas today for New York,
where he will sign Corbett or Maher."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
TonIghts basket Rail- Gamc

The game of basket ball which was to have
been played at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory this evening between the
teams IF the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Cycle Corps
has been transferred to the rifle gallery in
the National Guard Armory. The two teams
Will remain unchanged. and the game will
take place usual at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-25
Some Saturdays Scores.

At Detroit, Mich.-Wichigan, 90; Mime
sofa, o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, II; Lehigh, g.
At Annapolis, Md-St. Johns College, Is;
Johns Hopkins University, o.
At Chicago-Chicago Athletic Association,
4; Indianapolis, o.
At West Point-New York, %; Brown
University, 0.
At delphia-IIaverford College, "a
Swarthmore, o.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall "a; Mllersvile Normal School, o.
At Ridgefield-Wes leyan, l.; Union, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Little To Re Done IN Con,-...

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-As usual in SEES.
s'ons that lnaugurate new congress and
begin in December, there will be very little
done but talk at this session before the
holidays Morgan and Cullom are down
Tor speeches in the senate on the British
difiicuities and will, no doubt, give the
lion severe ail-twisting. There will
probably be more Of the same in the house
but no action can be taken, for one objec.
ton can prevent consideration of any.
thing and there is sure to be one friend of
the administration to object to anything
that may refer to our foreign relations
until the papers are before congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
RESURRECTION AS A BUSINESS.
american Syndicate Makes an Oner to thu
Cuban Rebels.

American Syndicate Makes an Oner to the
Cuban Rebels
NEW YORK, Dec. "a syndicate of
American capitalists has been formed in
this city to aid the Cuban insurgents. To
Marquis de Santa Lucia, president of the
provisional republic, representative of
the syndicate has made proposition to
loan the Cuban republic $1,000, 600, con.
tingent on the recognition of belliScrcncy
by the United States government. In ex-
change, the syndicate will accept s45, OOO.-
900 in Cuban bonds, the same to be can
celled from customs receipts Immediately
on the recognition by Spain of the Cuban
republic, or declaration of peace.
The syndicate stipulates that SO OOO, 600
be expended in the purchase of two mod
ern warships and munitions of war; that
these vessels shall Immediately proceed
to capture and in conjunction with land
forces hold some Cuban port to be hereafter
agreed on, and that they, with the as
sistance of other men -of-war, whose pur.
chase later may be deemed advisable, shall
prey on Spanish commerce and assume
an aggressive policy which will bring this
war to an early end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
GOTHAM's NEW POLICE CHIEF.
Explains How He Would Act in Case of !.
Great Strike

Explains How He Would Act in Case Of +.
Great Strike
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-There was much
comment at police heaquarters upon the
answer made by Chief Conlin to one of the
questions in his examination, in which he
apparently advocated the use Of erape and
canister against strikers where it might be
necessary to call out the militia He dis
posed OF the troops, in his answer. In case
OF general street car strike and closed
with tho words: Only grape and CAMS.
should be used" When asked whether
this was the answer he made to the oues.
ton Chief Conlin said:
That is correct, but don't want to be
misunderstood in this matter. nor do
wish to be understood as advocating ex.
IRENE measures in handling q strike Tho
question rs IL was put to me was a mill.
tary question and required q military
answer. OF course, In referring to the uso
OF grape and canister, was thinking a
the city being under martial law, the
militia having been ordered out to sun.
press riot and disorder. OF course I did
not mean that peaceful strikers should be
shot down with grape and canister"
In commenting on the answer Prcsi.
Dent Roosevelt: said: 1.-THE chief II right.
With strikes tho police have nothing to
do except to see that order is preserved.
We shail guard zealouxly the riehts az ti,s
sszakseA - well - thoss Of the enployera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Two Lives saved Z

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,. was told by her doctors
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she saws it
saved her life. Thomas Eggers, 1S9
Florida street, San Francisco. suf-
fured from dreadful cold. approach
ing consumption, tried without re-
suit everything else, then bought
one bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such
results. of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at Hartz & Ulle-
meyers drug store. Regular size,
SO cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
ABBREVIATED releeRAMs

IL Is generally conceded that young LIE
nois' who fired pistol in the French
cnamoer OF deputies. is insane. He Is
proDaoiy an an anarchist also.
d. H. Palmer, aged 65, dropped dead il
the stecet at Pueblo, Colo. He was 4
brother OF Senator Palmer, of Illinois
ne served with distinction a. a surgeon ~
the Union army.
The steamship Gorzdd. which w.s or
much overdue at San Francisco that ~
insurance was quoted at 80 Der cent. has
arrived safely at Port Townsend, Wash.
In fight at Windsor. Ill. OF Rvrpes
Knocked Wallace Decker through a win.
will die
AT special election in the Fortv-ei,btb
Kentucky legislative district the Demo.
Gratis won. This makes the Kentnctv
legislature tie on joint ballot.
IN 9 collision near Waupum, Pa, on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie. Frank
Adams, engineer, was killed and John
Doupt, fireman and W. w. Bishop. ex.
p0ss messenger, We're severely wounded.
John Kennedy, living on Woodley
.on, near Washington. attempted to
thaw package Of dynamite at a fine The
package caught fire, he STAMPED on II and
was blown to pieces.
AT the meeting of the National Live
STOCK convention at Chicago the follow.
ing omcers were elected: President, VIII.
IAN "a. thompson; treasurer, L. B. Doud:
Chicago. VI
Fire in the soap plant at Chicago Of
Sanes :. Airk q Co., caused O loss in
p y, stock and machinery of $3.50, 600.
Two nremen were injured by coming in
contact with strong I've.
Men out OF work are warned not to 90
10 Marquette, Ishpening or Negaunee.
Mich. Those towns are full of men who
can get nothing to do. They went there
TO work on new railway.
D. May & Co. have deposited s5,. 600 in
gold at the sub-treasury at St. Louis in
exchange Tor currency, to help keep Tho
gold reserve intact
There Is some doubt whether Carl
hinge, ST. Louis insurance man. was
murdered or committed suicide. with the
in favor of the latter excent
as to motive.
HAL OF Missouri, an advocate of tho in.
come tax, will carry on the fight in the
direction OF an amendment to the const ii.
.Wion making such tax unquestionably
lawful.
storms OF great severity have swept the
British coasts, and through Denmark and
sermany. There has been great destruc.
ton of property.
A. Howard Hinkle has been chosen
president and Perry S. Heath general
manager of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Gazette company.
George w. Porteous, of Chicago. has
sued the Cosmopolitan magazine, of New
ork, for libel, claiming $50, 600 becaus,
the magazine printed pictures of Porteous
IS those OF noted criminal.
Fire in the building at San Francisco
occupied by Holman & Alexander, whole
sale mems furnishings, destroyed the stock
md building at a loss Of $500, 900.
Alfred N. Hurd, a young telegraph oper.
.tor OF Biddeford, Me-, murdered his
athcr because l,e wanted the young man
% go to work. Insanity will be pleaded
or the parricide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Alleged Bank swindler Conv,c..a.

WAUKoN, Ia, Dec. 9.-B. +. Bloomer,
under indictment for fraudulent banking,
has been convicted, the jury bringing in a
verdict of guilty. Bloomer was at once
sentenced to five years in the Anamosa
penitensiary and to pay fine Of g, 600.
His motion for a new trial WINS not
granted. whereupon he gave notice Of an
peal to the supreme court. He has, it is
charged, defrauded depositors out of
nearly $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
cUsANs SPRING A sURpRlsE.

Enter the Province Of Santa Clara--Great
Battle Expected Soon.
MADRID, Dec. 9-Advices from Havana
state that the rebels under Gomez and
Maceo have entered the province of Santa
Clara and surprised the Spanish column
there, killing nine OF tho troops. The re-
mainder retreated. Other insurgents have
arrived at Matanzas. The Spaniards are
advancing to meet them, when a battle is
expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
STRIKE OF THE HOUsEsMIrHs.
Nobody Seems to Know What Il Going e
Happen Next.

NOBODY Seems to Know What Il Going "a
Happen Next.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Whether the house.
smiths strike will come to an end. a sym.
pathetic strike of all buildings sub-con.
tracted by Milliken Bros and j. B. g. J..
N. Cornell be ordered, or the men who
are out will remain so, seems to be mat.
ter of mystery. President Larry. of tho
Housesmiths' and Bridgemens' union.
point blank refused to make any state.
ment on the subject. A secret meeting Of
strikers was held mt Clarendon hall at
which several speakers belonging to the
union made addresses and promised SUM-
port II necessary. Considerable dissatis.
faction exists as to the action pursued bv
the executive in not calling off the strike.
william Curran, a member Of the union.
said that only forty men out of the total
number on strike had been paid their
strike money on Saturday evening, al.
though the leaders had said the men
would undoubtedly be paid. "We were
toid' Curran said, late OH Saturday
night that we would be paid at 2 O'Clock
TO-DAY, out we have not been paid. Presi-
dent Lazy said, after he had paid of forty
men, that he only had s44 left. Some Of
the men who live in Jersey City and
brooklyn had not the 3 cents to pay their
rare nome, but could get nothing lost a
good job by joining in this strike. but I
intend to go to work tomorrow if I can
get back my job, and I know that 200
other men that will do the same Not
only were we not paid our strike money
today, but we We're done out Of the money
we shonld have got week ago. This
strike Is being worked merely in the inter
ests OF clique and the sooner it ends the
better"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
TWO COSTLY FIRES AT CHICAGO.
Wolf 4 Co. Lose 5000, 600 and Anothc
Blaze DESTROYS 97S. OOO

Wolf 4 Co. Lose aeoo,O 900 and Anotl,cr
Blaze Destroys 81, 900.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The flve-story brick,
go to 252 Madison street, occupied by H.
Wolf Il Co. dealers in general merchan.
disc, burned. Loss. $sOo,OoO; insurance,
$4,000 The adjoining building, occu.
pied by the Steubcn Wine company. Sib-
ley q Co, cigars, and A. w. Hayward &
Co., wholesale shoe dealers, was damaged
heavily by smoke and water. Fireman
Dore was severely burned
A fire at ITS to $50 Wabash avenue. 90.
cupied by Meyer s. Wcbber and Joseph
Bowan, piano and organ manufacturers.
did damage to the extent of So, 900. Frank
Bowman, Roman Watson and Michael
Ashenbergcr were taken from the burn.
ing building unconscious from smoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Corbete I. Taking A-.,..

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-James J. Corbctt
says: my sympathies are heartily with
Maher in his match with Fitzsimmona I
hope he'll beat that Australians brains
out. But If he does not I'll make Fitz-
simmons fight for any amount of money
he pleases or for a shoe-string. I'll show
that fellow up before I get through with
him -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Nation.l sea,n,,en,s Uniop.

New YoRK, Dec 9-At the closing ses-
sion Of the convention of the National
Seamen's Union of America the follow
ing officers were elected: Daniel j.
Robertson. national president, Chicago;
7. ]. Elderkin, general secretary and
treasurer. Chicago. Tho delegates to the
American Federation of Labor are An
drew Furuseth, Of California, and An
drew Elderkin- The committee on legisla-
ton consists Of Andrew Furdseth, Walter
Macarthur, Of San Francisco, and F. II.
BurUeson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09

BERLIN, Dec 9.-The emperor has d.
rected that all his children be taught
shorthand, and he has been practicinr
shorthand writing during the past three
months. The crown prince, Freierick
William. who il about Is years Of aep.
can take down his fathers words NJ tho
rate q ninsey % s-Uinuss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Abou Ben McGinty.
AFTER ABou BEN ApHRu.

AFTER ABoU BEN ADHBu.
Atou Ben NoGinfy, may his tribe fprr.ase
Cfnwled ont of bed all covered with dse-.
RI jabber.! he said. what's this eee1
Faith II Jocks 10 me like P-Cox Brownie,
and what are you dong eays Ne very bois
"Writina al ovsr that book of cold:,s
The Brownie vanished out Of eiebf
Twas the last Nc saw of him thai night
y. Inc rext night the Brownie appeared ssagin.r
NC nad nnisbe4 his prsysrs and last turned in
raitn ne ssid. 't7is 70 O-Gradyss ghost
ruined out 70 give me an elegant roast
voice.
"sure r.. Whisky III t.ke, it's AWAY. my
LIE Brownie vanished a. the night before.
"ent Out Of the window instead Of the door
ne next night the Brownie appeared fer the
Nc had been ont to a wake and was fall Of aght
and rhyme;
me Brownie had written IN hi. book Of god
Hosy be was now ready to unfold.
ard What have ye writ In tina, precious book,
LII give ye ewfR II yell give me . look"
Inc Brownie ansE. red. i've written the names
OF soaps thsf are best"
And 10 and behold Anti dashboard SOAP ends
Al ~ sost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Protest Against Texan CiviIi..tii,o,,

LONDON, Dec. 9.-At meeting Of tho
Women's Liberal associations held at
Southport, in the county of Lancaster.
the convention passed the following reso.
luton: THAT we desire to enter a most
emphatic protest against the barbarities
known as lynching burnings, and all the
other fortunes practiced more especially
s sssses the '10T5sSggxst1f1R the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
Death Of George Auxu.tu, sa,..

LONDON, Dec. 9.-George Augustus Sala
journalist, author and poet, died yester-
day. For number of months past his
remarkable powers have been waning
due to a general breaking ND of his phys.
ical system. He had already attained the
age of 81. He was the foremost Journalist
whom London has given to the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
LABOR IN COUNCIL,
eoef4don Bogins It's National
c6fvststion at Gotham.
m1tou vo1KEEH REPRESENTED.

Asacy 1tafs-House.mishs. str,r. A.
.Harsstly - : ssandstiIl-A Dissatisfied
etrfkSr rA1ks--New York's New polio.
CHEF a fsrAsient labor Troubles.
NEW. YoKk, Dec. e.-The largest con.
gress Of labor hadcrs ever held in New
York e fxr - the numbers represented
and the inteEu5ts involved are concerned
began toby e Madison Square Garden
with the opening Of the fifteenth annual
convention q the American Federation Of
Labor. More than 500, 900 organized work
ingmen IN the United States are sending
their delegases-ll5 in number-to repre-
ssnt thesn- Perhaps 1,OO0,OOo working
men would be nearer the mark, but the
omces OF the federation are conservative
a. TO numbers and only reckon those who
40 ~ good standing with the subordinate
urionA Is , now twelve years since the
seoerasiou met in this city in convention,
ance which time it has been expanding
= rs its representatives in every
1eo p - Union and all over Canada.
xOoe Woman in the Convention.
It has amliated with it eighty national
3fganisations. There viii, be one woman
aeiegste Miss Frances Martell, who will
represent the Garment Workers union. of
Chicago. For the last three days the dele
gates to the convention have been arriy.
ing, and ex-President Gompers and sew
ieral OF the local officers are finding quar-.
tiers for the delegates at the hotels. The
executive council Of the federation has
reached this city and is at the Ashland
House The council consists of John Nc
Bride, president of the American Fedora
zion OF Labor; p. c. Mcclure, vice presi-
lent; John BlennOn, treasurer; Augustine
McCraith, secretary, and N. NJ. Garland.
president OF the Amalgamatei Association
of Iron and Steel Workers. F.. Convey and
J. Mawdsley, Of the Coal Miners and the
Spinners' unions of England, who will at
tend the convention as representatives Of
those bodies, have arrived
Opportunity for Discussion.
They represent about 100000 working.
men in England and Wales. President
John Mcbride is not adel egate, having
Deen defeated at the election for delegates
Tor his local union. He will, however, as
president open the convention. Special
arrangements have been made to enter
tain the visiting delegates. A mass meet.
ing will be held in Cooper union this
evening under the auspices Of the trade
and labor unions of New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City, in connection with the
convention, at which the visiting dele
agtes will be invited to speak.
Questions To be Considered.
Important questions will come before
the convention, including the carrying
out OF general eight-hour movement on
May l, 1898. Questions affecting the
standing OF subordinate national unions
VIII be discussed, and some long-standing |
fights between rival unions will be CON.
sidered. The question OF harmonizine ma |
tional bodies will also be considered, and |
efforts will be made to extinguish the |
knights of Labor as a trades union move.
ment and compel that body to become a |
purely edac ational one. Ex-President
Gompers will be a candidate for president |
in opposition to President Mcbride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

"CA0O, ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
90, HSAAy-Ticteie can he purchased or bag
s.s eneesed sf & Tweniisfn sircet depot
~ depot corre, Fifth avenue Nd
r'i'y nrs' street Frank II. Plummer. Aren't.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09

Corn-New, -.
Oa1s-New. 16c0Ue.
Hay-Tfmofhy. 3l00ei3: upland, I'll: wild. 4,
0S10; slough. S7036; baled. I'll.
H10DCCE
Butfer-Fair to choice, 49,; fresh cream.
cry. &c.
ERgseEresh, 2oa
Poutry-Chicksns SIC
Turkeys-7c.
G-ess-7c.
Uucks-7c,
LIVE STOCK
Canle-Batchers pay for com fed steerr
3xc14c; cows and heifefs, 8kc13xe; calves
H0xsN3c03kc.
Sheep-3oe3Slc.
Spring la1h. e pound,
Coai-Sof.. l0e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-09
THROUGHCARS SERVICE

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOUIS.
Train leaving Rock Island at 500
q. m. carries through coach to st.
Louis. passing through Pekin. Hav-
ana. Springfield and Litchield.
Lines east Of Peoria carry through
coaches and sleeping cars on night
trains to principle cities.
r. STOCKHOUSE.
Gen. Ticket Agent.