davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE GILSEY HOOSE'
CHARLES F. TowLEs ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE

CHARLES r TowLErs ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE
NOT LIKELY TO BE SUCCESSFUL
Charles F. Towle shoe manufacturer OF Hunt
ington. y. H. who had been staying lately at inc
Sturtevant House. In this city, went Into the tohe'-
room OF the Gilsey House. on the opposite sue Vi
Twenty -ninth-s. at Broadway. yesterday afternoon
and shot himself in the head. Before he shot him
self he fired a shot into the ceiling OF the toiiet-
room to make sure that his revolver was in working
order lie had been staying at the sturtevant
House since January g. and for two weeks ne haa
been drinking heavily. lie sent telegram 10 MS
wife in Huntington on Monday morning. ueeia'inb
that he was III and asking her TO come 10 MN
She arrived at the hotel yesterday morning
Her husband left her about noon without drop
ming n hint that he contemplated killing himself
one OF the por,ers in the Gilsey House heard TWO
shots fired IN the tollet-room and fastened there
Towle was In OF the compartments ana 'he
door had TO be forced open before IT could be learned
what had happened The man was periec'y coz"
sclous and apparently sober. Before shooting HIM
SELF he had carefully laid aside his overcoat cane
and hat Special Onicer Canavan. who was one OF
the first 70 reach Towle. asked him why he shot
himself.
Take ne to my darling wife" he begged
As he did not appear 10 be seriously injured
Canavan and a porter helped him across to the
s,urtevant House. where ne hurriediy taken
10 his room His wife nearly distracted with
grief when he was brought into the room where
she
While on his way from the Gilsey House Towle
turned TO Canavan and asked. We'll. do YOU think
I have made a good Job OF 81? tried TO do a good
Job"
He Their explained that he had not shot at him
self twice lie said he fired the nrst shot 10 make
certain that there would be no hitch when he d.
rected the weapon against himself He held the
weapon close TO his head under the right ear when
ne pulled the trigger AZ soon as he Was carried
to his room. a hurry call was sent TO Bellevue
Hospital for an ambulance. while n messenger ran
around to Twenty -ninth-st for DR. John A Irving
The latter arrived before the ambulance ana ex-
pressed the opinion that Il would not be safe 10
remove the to the hospital. as he was In n
critical condition.
The police OF the West Thrueth-st. station were
informed OF the shooting and Patroman Charles
a prisoner. Mrs. Towlc could not offer any ex-
PLANTATION Of her husbands act. but said she be
iievcd he insane from attack OF grip which
had been affecting him for some time past She
said he complained to her In the morning Of pains
In his head Dr. Irving said. after his first exafnI-
nation OF Towle. that he believed the man would
live az he did not think the bullet had reached a
vital spot.
Towle IL about thirty-fve wears old lie told his
wife yesterday afternoon that he could not
be favorable for recovery last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
Az APPEAL FROM AN EAST SIDE MISSION

The New-York City Presbyterian Hebrew-Chris-
tan Mission. No. 12S Forsyth-st., makes an appeal
Tor aid through its superintendent the Rev. Her
man Paul Faust Mr.. Faust says that there Is
great misery among many families with which his
mission works. There cases. he says. of
actual starvation which the mission through lack
OF FUNDS. Is unable to alleviate. Woodworking
Idn''@s which have been making small savings
.o' years have been thrown out Of work and have
hnaliy come to an end OF their savings so that
ne" demands are constantly made upon the mis-
sion. An canvassipg the East Side districts the
mlssion people have found families OF eight and
". . e.owueu in,o narrow quarters. with nothing to
Cd. anu e no n,e and with no money to buy med-
The mission is urgently In need of helm TO relieve
the misery which II finds In abundance and IL APP
peas TOT Iood clothing. work and money to save
people from freezing and starving TO death All
s,fts may De sent to the mission, No. I2S Forsyth
80, Inc MISSION acknowledees gifts OF IS each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN

The Board Of Aldermen took action yesterday
on the Kilboy- Brown contest. in the Id District
and dismissed the case. W. II. Kilboy, the Repub-
Iican contestant, having Withdrawn his protest.
The Eagen Lantry contest In the XVIII District.
was laid over until the next meeting, when the
committee will report. II was rumored yesterday
that the report would sustain the right OF Lantry
Tam.) 10 the seat. on the ground that intentional
fraud had not been shown.
The revised city ordinances, as codhed by Rob-
ert l.. Wensley. of the law firm OF Wenslcy GIL
roy, were received and referred TO the Law Com
mittee The work Of Mr.. Wensley Is highly COM
mended by municipal lawyers as concise. COM
pact and exact. Mr.. Wensley departed from the
custom heretofore observed in revising the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
BLC1ER GIVES HIMSELF rP

Henry w. Blumer the deputy-sherin sppolnted
~ Sheriff Tamsen, who was found to be under
'no'ctnent TO- forgery. related In The Tribune
Yesterday. delivered himself UP to Detective Ser
liant Reilly early yesterday morning. Recorder
"0n' who had issued bench warrant for Blumer
..cepted ball In $500. The amount of the check
To- Hnoorsement on which was alleged to be
dsv was Q8 81. Sheriff Tamsen said yester
Blyrn.Hnst there was no truth In the report that
etSn1 nad abscondsd. and he could not under
him. noW such story could have been started.
aWs,,.rru suspended from duty by Sheriff Tamsen
""''ns the Issue In his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

ordinances and divided the new code into sectross
instead OF chapters. which Is recognized as s'e'
Improvement on former editions. .,,. n,
The resolution naming the little tlahE,e roa6
Thirty-fifth-st.. Broadway and Sixth-aVe;' TAU
Souare was defeated the vote standing y TO 3
The Aldermen's Committee on Legislation VIII go
TO Albany on Thursday OF next week 10 auVoc az
The bli Increasing the fremens pay. the Ponce re
organization BILL giving the Mayor the right 10 sp
point the three Commissioners TO reorganlhe '.o
denartment and the bill TO allow the Aldermen 10
sit with the Mayor in considering bills anec.lns
the city, under the provisions OF the new 'o"su
t,,fia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
THEY HOPE THE TROUBLE is OVER.

The members of the New Manhattan Athletic Cub
hope that the trouble in the club over the manage
ment IL about over. 1t may be. but a general
thing the troubles a proprietary club never end.
c. N Genslinger the secretary and manager as well
as organizer OF the club. has retired. Henry Ed,
wards, the treasurer Of the club having purchased
Censlinger's interest. The amount mentioned IL
probably about double the actual sum OF money
paid to Gensnger for his stock. An officer of the
club said yesterday that the amount paid was about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
TIE GOAL OUTPUT 70 BIZ REsrRiorED

meeting Of the general sales agents Of the
a'nssc'ie coal-producins companies, held yesterday
!" .ns rooms Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company.
!" 'ne "sshnston Building. It decided to
=, ~. 'ne February output to 100000 tons. which
a. soout 70 per cent Of the June output and ths
MT - last months output Trade has been dull.
IN. -. OF the companies complained Of any cut
esny.sssSv1S been done. All the companies were
'~SssseuIed 1t the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

a PRIVATE family. breaking UP. offer
their three beautiful hackney cobs. at
any price: 500 for saddle and driving
ladys cob. 15.lis hands. perfect beauty
runabodt. stanhope. harnesses, etc. AC-
TORS. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMS WANTED FOR my spring catn-
logue. Send full particulars at once. no
charge unless sale Is effected. r. ROW
LAND. III Broadway.
GREAT SPECIAL Il PRICE SALE ON
FINE BAGS AND TRUNKSliN
To reduce large stock OF satchels. pocket
books. trunks. dress-suit cases. valises.
dressing cases. ut factory OF CHARLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ORANGE. y. J.-Severai handsomely FUR
nlshed houses by the year at reasonable
rates: others unfinished: some good in
vestments for sale. EDW. =. HAMILTON
4 CO. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ANOTHER BARGAIN.-3-story. first
house. Uth-st.. near Park; S2lVp.
STEVENS. yth-aye. cor. 93d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
FOR SALE.


AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second
han. wood and iron working machines
fuzzy guarant~rd: machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE H. EDDY. rs hadI-
son-st
ASSORTMENT new and srcoud hand
pianos. all maker $50 w. cash. install
mrn,y rent. exchange WALTERS. 81 and
20 University Place. near Union square.
- East i2ih-s'.. near Broadway.
At LiT'rI.E'S TOOL. sTOEf.. - Fulton.
81. New York workshop machinery Noot
power. list free: wood-carvinr tools. scTol.
taN.. deIEns and fancy woods. incu bators
and brcocers In operation
FOR SALE.-Forty feet Of fixtures IN 'wo
sector = with curtains attached - Fane.
for 81. n iileerker st.
GREAT SACRIFICE. Closing out AZ re-
tail lafre assortment % handsomely de-
signed gold chairs only 81 %. rstailed gen
-rnlly ior 81 20. GOLD CHAIR MANI
FAcTURt rs. 30 Murray-si.
PRINTING INKS -Bes, in the world.
Carmines 1917 cents an ounce. best job
and cut black ever known. 81 n pound:
hest news ink seen since tho world began.
cents a pound. illustrated price list free
on application.
Address WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Man
eyer Printers IDk Press. 10 sprice-st..
NewYork.
POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTION. CON
tanned In nm album: good opportunity.
Call any day. or address GEORGE
WARD. IL East ioth-s,.. New-York.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEw-YORK TRIB-
UEE WILL. DE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2<2 Broadway.
20 door north Of Thirty-nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
COMING TRIP OF IVES AND scHAEFER.

Chicago, Jan. 29-Ives and Schaefer are resting
for a period In this city, Manager Parker will leave
here tomorrow for the West to arrange series Of
games The billiard experts will play at Kalama-
zoo on February IL. The following day they will
appear at South Bend. journeying thence to Ply
mouth. and playing at either Toledo or Cleveland
Then they will return TO Chicago. and start day
or two later for Omaha Their route THENCE will
include Sioux City possibly. Kansas City, Denver.
Pueblo Colorado Springs Leadve. Cripple Creek
cheyenne, Salt Lake City Ogden, Butte' Helens
Seattle Tacoma. San Francisco and Los Angeles
The players may visit Honolulu. The tour will
probably last four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AN EASY WAY TO SECURE A HOME
Properties IN New-Jersey. New-York and
pennsylvania. for sale at reasonable
20 per cent Of purchase price may remain
Tor reasonable time on bond and mortgage.
~ per cent these holdings consist ~
FARMS tof varying acreage under cultiNa-
tonD. having farm buildings thereon. In
good condition; dwellings. I'm many large
cities: country Residences. near New-lork;
also desirable lots In various localities.
with special terms 10 those contemplating
building. Fer additional information ap-
ply TO MORTGAGEE. Postofiice Box 1874.
New-York city.
ALL WANTING FARMS. mild climate.
health resort. address G. X. LANDS.
Nineiand. y. L.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-I.ouses all
kinds. sale or rent; building sites
Tubs & TAYLOR. Beekman-st.
BERNARDsvILLE.- BeautIfu farm: bar
gain. OWNER. Box IS. Tribune once:
FOR SALE woodrnere House and 30
acres OF land: half mile north OF
Catskill on Hudson River: 400 feet above
Underwater; commanding view OF river
ana mountains: house accommodates 40
guests
Apply TO oRLIFF r HEATH
Catskil. y. y.
TO LET. FOR SALE.-Low figures; seven
minutes walk from 81. George; fine
neiehborhood; house twelve rooms; Inn
provements: lot .Ox1O9; also best part
Richmond Terrace. Colonial house. "A
rooms: lots through TO Carroll Place:
stable with lots on river side. Colonial
side. EXECUTOR. 1G7 westervelt-ave..
New Brighton s. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

HELP WANTED.
-7~r~0~r~-~~~~
Female.
MAID A refined American young woman,
OF pleasant disposition. 20 assist with
children. and make herself generally use
fui. short distance In the country. Adj
WANTED. In private family q Swede az
cook and laundrers. Apply at 400 LenoS-
ave. between both and l3fst SITS. after
~ O'Clock.
WANTED.-A refined German 81 good
sewer. 20 take charge OF four year-old
child. Apply til o'clock. 1873 W. S8th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TOILET.

1874 WEST 46TII-ST. Large back parlor:
four stationary mirrors: southern eS-
posure; let reasonable: suitable FOR doctor
or dentist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. six years experience as
teacher In public schools. desires a few
more pupils; also room In exchange for
Instruction evenings. REFERENCES. Box
q. l.242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

NO MORE RACING IN RHODE ISLAND.
BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE PASS BILL
REPEALING THE PooLSELLING LAW.
Providence Jan. 2e.-The winter session OF the
Ieaslature was opened to-day and unac-
companied by any unusual scenes. Governor
Brown presided in the Senate and read his annual
message after which an act repeating the pool
selling law was unanimously adopted This law
legalized poossling at racetracks, and Its repeal
MAS brought about by the scenes enacted at the
Narragansett Park track at Cranstop during the
fall running meeting. The House OF Representa-
tves spent its time in choosing seats and electing
minor Officers When the pool repeal bill came
down from the Senate II promptly passed In
concurrence and hurried TO the Committee on En-
crossed Acts. No other legislation was attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WANTED IN EVERY STATE. -Hustlers
with small capital: or drug. confection-
cry. grocery jobberr. to take territory for
our goods. good profits. rapid seller: money
maker. Write VAN COTr & OSTROM,
30 Park Place Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
rprEpMAN NOW HAS FULL CONTROL
OF THE GIANTS.

ur OLD OFFICERS RETIRE AND NEW MEN
ARE APPOINTED w. II. CLARK
SIGNS AS PITCHER.
ar.w Freedman Is at last in full control OF
49,. affairs Of the New-York Baseball Club A
"..,ing OF the old directors and officers was held
y. NJ 1s Broad-st yesterday. and e b. Talcott,
q Robinson. C. T. Dillingham;. Cornelius Van
ro,, and G. E. Stackhouse offered their resigna-
49,. General Z. A. McAlpin will also resign w.
u wheeler is at present in Egypt and his resigna
- r,,l be forthcoming soon as he hears or
~. change In the local baseball situation. J. f..
suv.n did not appear and whether he will re-
.n a director Of the club or not will be de-
"sr,,red later The baseball men then went to
49, oe,ces of Stern Rushmore at No. 40 Wall
=, vbere the new board Of directors named
.sron freedman will be the successor Of Mr.
Van Colt as president and H. p Bonnell will be
,hs secretary ]. Walter spalding Valentine p
snvde-. Edward E. Mccall and f. Clifford Potter
III, hs members Of the board of directors. Two
other directors will be appointed In case Messrs.
Wheeler and Sullivan do not serve on the new
hoard J ". Spaldng treasurer OF the club
Two wears ago. Mr. Spalding out Of the city
yesterday but on his return to-day he will prob
ably accept the place assigned him the board
SNYDER is vice-president of the Western National
Bank and Mccall is brother of the president OF
the New-York Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Pot
ter is an ex-governor of the New-York Athletic
Club. Stern Rushmore will be the new legal ad-
". II. Clark. the ever-smiling. chubbyfaced
The team at the terms offered by Manager Davis.
Clark simply asks for more work this year. There
as and four viii
and instruct s,svI patrons at the roS
freshment as we'll as the card privileges.
more popular selection could not have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

WALKING and evening. theatrical dresses
made. artistic. reasonable; also thorough
drersmakcr by the day: work seen. 1,3:2
Broadway, 2 bells, over drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. LAP Broadway.
I'd door north Of Thirty-hrst-st.; and ADJ
REFRESHMENTS mt the following nrsnch
ofYices: 2s4 Eighth-ave.; 200 Third-sve..
corner Forty-seventh-st.; 1850 East Forty
seventh-st.. corner Third-aye.; $50 East
1c5th-st., near Third-ave. I. 0c6 Third-ave.,
near Sixty-nrst-st.: 1.708 First-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

THOROUGH DRESsMAKER In all Its
branches. desires engagement by day or
week ip or out Of city. highest references;
Address THOROUGH" Box 5O2. l.2f2
Hrx.adway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-26

home, the beautiful park in the business
center, with its comfortable seats in the
refreshing shade from which can be en-
joyed on Sunday evenings the inspiring
music from Santa Fe's excellent band.
Here, too, one finds domiciled, at its old,
unpretentious adobe home, the leading
daily newspaper of this region, equipped
for all sorts of work in the line of the
printers art, the NEW MEXICAN.
"Just out of town is the territorial
penitentlary where Col. Bergman pre-
sides over nearly 200 heretofore erring
but now thoroughly disciplined men.
Everything about this institution is done
with military precision and exactness, the
cells, rooms, chops and grounds are kept
scrupulously clean and the prisoners go
about their work as if they we're really
interested in it, and, in fact, one is in
clined to believe that there is personal
pride pervading these men in carrying
out the rules of the institution. We're it
not for the disgrace following the I'M
prisoument here there would be much to
commend it as school for many who are
found within it's walls. Beyond the peni-
Tertiary is the Indian school, superin-
tended by Col. Jones, which is said to be,
also, a model of its kind.
''When the capitol is rebuilt another
attraction will be added to the many of
Santa Fe-one which has been sadly
missed for the past two years or more.
A great many evil reports have been cir
culated about Santa Fe and concerning
the questionable methods, politically or
otherwise, of many of her people, some
of which are doubtless too true, but of
late the better elements of her society
have seemed to assert themselves aud
New Mexico may now hope for differ
ent state of things in that locality.
cat all events the Oldest town in the
United States Is our city, our capital, and
ought to be our pride. To Santa Fe be-
longs, by priority of right, the first place
in the affections of the people of New
Mexico and in it may be found many of
our very best citizens"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-26
NEWS AND NONSENSE.

There are several widely recognized
Representatives, in this world. Among
these may be classed the proving of
axioms and the making of one mathemat-
ical circle rounder than another. Prior
to last Saturday afternoon we INDUCED
the pleasant delusion that the Associated
Press had reached the limit in the drec-
tion of sending out nonsensical dispatches
and that nothing more absurd than it's
past achievements in that line need be
dreaded. But, about O'Clock on that
afternoon, when the Associated Press
gravely informed the New MEXICAN from
Chicago that New Mexico and Arizona
were then being more "liberally sprinkled
with rain than they had been for nearly a
quarter of a century," we were forced to
acknowledge that the Associated Press
was more resourceful in glittering and
misleading rubbish than we had supposed
it possible. Considering that every coun-
ty in New Mexico has been visited with
repeated and copious rains during the
past two months, and that vegetation of
every kind has thereby been stimulated
to remarkable luxuriance in all parts of
the territory, this item of "news" from
Chicago was as "fresh"as the mischievous
ignoramus who manufactured it out Of
whole cloth and spread it to the four
winds. Probably it would be we'll enough
for Manager Stone to acquire an agent at
Chicago who knows the difference between
news and nonsense.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-26
PRESS COMMENT.
The Court Funds--WhO Lies 2

The Court Funds--WhO Liesy
The New MEXICAN is brazenly defend
ing the action of the court officials at
Santa Fe in gobbling and expanding the
court funds of the whole territory IN
Santa Fe.
The above is from the Albuquerque
Citizen. The following ia from another
Republican paper, the Socorro Chieftain
Under chapter 20 of the laws of 1895,
the 5th judicial district had the sum of
$6,175 set apart as its portion. This was
divided between the counties of Socorro,
Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy, by his honor,
Judge Hamilton, ana with it the courts at
Lincoln, Chaves and Socorro were held.
Certificates we're issued as the law directs
and have been paid. We do not under
stand where the kick comes in. The act
said what should be done and it was done
as the law directs. The press has had
considerable to say about it but for our
lives We can not see where any wrong
was done. This money was territorial
money and was given to the different
counties, to save taxation, for the pur-
pose of holding territorial courts and
for our part we are very glad it was given
and used. As to whether the courts are
poraries expresses tive do not care to
discuss. They are part of our system of
civilization-and we think pretty good
part, and the 5th district is to be con-
graduated on having so able gentleman
as his honor, Judge Hamilton, to preside
over those in this district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-26
JUDGE HEWITT ON SANTA &c.

Hon. John Y. Hewitt has been in Santa
Fe of late. He writes of his visit in the
White Oaks Eagle. 1t is 30 very seldom
that the capital city receives such fair
minded expression of opinion that the
NEW MEXICAN copies here in full what
Judge Hewitt says. He expresses the views
of O citizen who believes it the duty of
the press to build up every part of New
Mexico-that has long been the policy of
the New MEx1cAN-and his observ ations
contain food for reflection which we
think will do good. Judge Hewitt says:
"There are good many things to ad-
mire and to interest the stranger in the
historic capital of New Mexico. The
Bishops gardens and other orchards and
grounds within the city limits, where one
finds bewildering profusion of fruits,
flowers and shrubs, are we'll worth the
trouble to visit; the sanitarum, the
cathedral, the old chnrc., aud the orphans
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-26
Items Of Interest BY The Wabash
Man.

Bulletin No. 6.
The state of Colorado has at present
about 66,S00,0O0 acres of public lands.
From Kansas City to st. Louis by the
Wabash, the distance is PIT miles, Toledo
662 miles, New York 1887, Boston 1889
miles.
Of vacant public lands in Colorado
there are 40,851 900 acres.
The Wabash ia the popular line east
for its free chair cars, excellent meals at
low price, ard its direct connections in
Union passenger stations.
The United States national debt is at
present $915,962,112, or $l462 per
capita. The per capita Indebtedness in
France is SIG; in England $87; in Dutch
East India GA cents.
Any truthful ticket agent, lawyer or
newspaper man will tell you that the
Wabash is the best and cheapest line
east.
Lookout for bulletin MOI.
@. M. HAMpsoN,
Commercial Agent.