davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-29
FOR TEA Cow NS.
Vatican Piait Again Promint
Feature.

Vatican riait Again Prominent
Feature.
The Vatican plait Is n prominent fea'
ture of the ponlpadour style of dress and
1t Is being very much used in house neglige.
The plait begins part way down the back,
with yoke ur a collar above, enriched with
appliques. Still older fashions, those Of
the Middle Ages, are also revived, motifs
borrowed from the time OF the crusades,
sometimes from women'S dress and some.
times from armur. Thus u peignoir OF
white flannel cut TO fall in hose folds, has
above the close Italian sleeves long, pointed
flowing sleeves that fan open from the
shoulder and reach nearly tn the floor,
lost in the folds of the gown, and over this
a sort uf scapulaire OF red cloth, lined 10
give 1t enough body with white fastened
at one point on each shoulder and hanging
straight down back and front, and dotted
all over with dragons, embroidered In white
Red cloth epaulettes fall over the sleeves.
This gown was made by Felix. Another
peignoir uf white flannel is made with q
vatican plait. and over it mauye flannel
forms u yoke, and extends down the
middle of the front in wide strip TO the
foot, and down the middle OF the back IN
the same way, forming the top or the
Watteau plait, and the yoke and the
strips are cut in one piece, lined and laid
upon the gown, and all the edges or the
mauye are Scalloped and Dbund WIN RID
bon. Epaulettes carry the c,aor out over
the sleeves, This design was made at the
same house.
A very pretty novelty for tea gowns IL
velveteen printed with a cashmere pat
tern in colurs. 1t Is TO be had with various
colored grounds and is inexpensive. OF
English make il Is being used in quantities
by the Paris dressmakers-s Fur borders are
the only trimmings needed, though plain
velvet or satin may be put up with foe
contrast.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

tunities one could almost of oneself learn
to get about, but the fifty cents admission
entities Il woman 10 the use OF n pair Of
skates and the strong arm of an instructor.
WHAT TO WEAR.
It's an excellent plan to prepare for the
first lesson by getting into regulation
skating shoes or at any rate into a pair
that have common sense heels, rather
rounded toes and that can be laced tight
over iDstep and ankles. The high bi-
cycling boots are very good for that pur-
pose, but If there are any suspicious of a
weak ankle, the skating shoes that lace
almost down to the toe Zip are q sensible
precaution. They cost a few dollars only
and last great many years. Whatever
shoes are used they must be laced SO close
as TO be impossible for ordinary walking,
and If there is an ankle known TO be un-
trustworthy, a steel bar support, strap
ping up the back OF the leg, from heel to
shoe top, VIII save no end of painful
wreDChes and many sad accident An
ankle long, straight, plain skirt is the
only suggestion OF uniform the exercise
demands, and here again a part OF one's
wheeling suit may be pressed into service.
WHAT AN EXPERT SAYS.
The skates can be bought or hired at the
rink and any OF the simple steel clamp pat
tern, with blade of medium width, will
answer all ordinary requirements. From
two 10 five dollars is the price OF a good
pair that i'll last the average skating life
time explained champion Swift, who cuts
double eighfs, whorls and grape vines OH
the ice, with as much ease as the ordinary
small boy takes bits out of an apple pie.
1T requires from two to six lessons to
learn the simple back and forward glide"
he added, land any woman who can dance
prcttily is going TO make graceful figure
on the ice.
"Now, justlet Inc show you how it sdone,"
he suggested to the reporter. Put your
The morning times., 1895-12-29

is ambitious for icy Accomplishments pays
so cents entrance fee and gets lesson of
half an hour.
THE NEW Kinks.
The American rinks are built long and
oval in shape, with steps leading down from
a promenade gallery to the rink pit, round
which runs circle of leather seats and
where the temperature stands between
forty and fifty degrees. Up in the prone
made the heat rises to q point near seventy.
and an old waxcd floor could not show
a more exquisite surface than does the
skating arena. Its boa rds- are crossed
by hundreds of small pipes, connected at
the back of the building with huge fifty
thousand dollar refrlgerating machine that
pours freezing air through every tube.
When an ice surface is TO be laid the
great brine tank sends forth salt and water
to cover pipes and floor for few inches
and, in less time almost than nature her
SELF could do 1t, the rink pit is a solid,
shining frozen sheet go carefully is the
process carried out that not a rut or
lump mars the perfect spread and yet the
surface is sufficiently soft to give the skate
blade plenty Of grip. With such oppos-
The morning times., 1895-12-29
ELECTED New Officers.

The annual election of officers of SYRIA
cusians Lodge No. 10, K. of P, was held
at their castle hall Friday evening and the
following officers were chosen: G. c., j.
NJ. Williams; V. c., l.. II. Troutman; pre-
late, j. w. Bradbury; K. of r. and s., d. G.
Childress; n. of W., A. Kahlert; NJ. of T.,
ID. N. Hoover; NJ of E., A. Z. Glasscock;
M. at A, Jos. Riley; representatives to
grand lodge, J.W. Humphrey, d. n. Hoover,
Joseph Riley, William Hines, j. W. Brad
bury; relief committee. j. w. Humphrey;
I. G., W. Reese; o. G., L. B. Nye
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Scent of Snakes.

The serpent cbarmer possesses a power
beyond that of other men of knowing when
be is within close proximity to a con-
cealed reptile, long practice having probably
given him fine sense OF smell which
enables him to detect the odor emitted by
the serpent.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
JOHANNA'S GHOST STORY.
with Branded Breath She Described
an IIua gInary burglar.

Johanna c uill stumbled into police station
No. 6 at midnight and told n harassing tale
of how man had broken into her house.
No. Sc Massa chusetts7 avenue north west,
and how he refused TO bulge when she re-
quested him to move. The police on cuty
at the station did not listen to her plea With
any degree OF enthusiasm, because Quill
has a police record which is familiar to
every member of the force.
When She entered the station her breath
was branded and her head looked like
that Medusa. Desk Sergeant Garner direct
ell private to inquire into the affairs at
Johanna home. but be reported everything
quiet there.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Clearing Ont Sale

Until January 10, when the firm of
Franklin & Co. take possession of the
premises No. 1908 F st. northwest, now
occupied by 1.-The Austrian store," great
bargains can be had in genuine Bohemian
glassware and old-Vienna porcelains, d.
rect from the manufacturers. This sale is
made in order to dispose of the entire
stock TO avoid packing and reshipping
Every piece will be offered at astonish-
tnplv low prices.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

cotillions are danced on skates, with favors
and a supper served on the promenade gall
lery. But, barring the merely frivolous side
of the sport, as muscle producer and genu-
iDely health giving exersise, skating IL
bound co recommend Itself to women. Once
properly taught in a rink, one can skate
on any natural ice to the most extraordi-
nary benefit. 1t stiffens and nourishes the
ankle muscle delightfully."-, puts grace into
the clumsiest figure and good red blood In
the palest cheeks. and no matter how the
thermometer may soar In the warm spring
and winter sunshine, or how obstinately the
lakes and rivers refuse to freeze, the artifi-
cial ice answers every purpose, and straight
into the May days the rink skating is as
enjoyable as in January, while discretion
In exercising is but the single rule needed
to guard against any dangers offered.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Cords Pencl,ant for Brains.

John Card, was arrested last night by
Detective Su tton and lodged at police
station No. on a charge of petit larceny,
preferred by Edward s. Schmidt. One
canary bird, which Schmidt claims to have
lost, was recovered from the accused. 1t
Is understood that Mr.. Schmidt claims 10
have lost number of valuable birds ard
that he suspects Card of having appro-
priated them.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
CIGARAIAKERS EJECT.
New Officers Chosen at Their Meet
Ing Last Night.

ing Last Night.
The seini-annual election OF Officers of
Cigarmasers' Union, No. 10. held last
evening, at No. 137 Seventh street north
west, resulted in the election OF the fol-
lowing, to serve for the ensuing six months:
Peter J. II ahn, president. August L.
Dahlcr. vice president; Charles ] Hueter,
financial secretary; Henry Wissner. CORE.
spending and recording secretary: c. A
Cook, treasurer. Andrew Hess, sergeant
alarms; John wingate, John b. Bueching,
John Ester, trustees; John b. Buechling,
John Willis, John Wingate, auditors; John
B. Buechling. John Wingate, finance COIN
mittee;; August L. Dahler, Sam Beck, label
committee.
The election OF delegates to D. A. Sc.
the Federation of Labor, and to the
Workingmen's Library ami Bureau OF Labor
was posi- pone duntil the next regular
meeting
The morning times., 1895-12-29
North Pole in IA Balloon.

Andree, who is going to try TO reach
the North Pole In a balloon, after exper-
imenting with various stuffs, has found
a material that will enable him to use
q balloon containing only $500 cubic
meters of gas, instead of the 5000 cubic
meters thought necessary at first.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
curfew stsIl Rings.

Sandwich is one of the few English towns
in which the curfew is stiIl rung. The GUS
tom was very nearly ended recently, as the
people objected to the ringers ringing the
bell at 8 O'Clock in the morning. too.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Poor Pros,,ect.

wyckorf-So Muggson has moved into his
new home in Harlem-is he going 10 have
a housewarmiDg?
Kurdler-Im afraid not; it's steam
haAfad fiaE-Puck.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
A Dark Secret

TIE silver hair among the black
She's very quick to mark,
And frantic is the way she humps
Herself to keen 1t dark.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
EASILY ACQUIRED PROFICIENCY.

The revolution in feminine athletics that
the bicycling academy brought about, the
new skating rinks are repeating. No longer
is ii necessary TO serve hard and uncertain
apprenticeship, WITH an inadequate small
brother as assistant, on the nearest rough
surfaced pond. London and Paris We're
among the first cities with accommodation
for rink skating and now, one by one the
big American towns are adopting the plan.
but op vastly improved scale and she who
The morning times., 1895-12-29
An Dl-MAde PI

The world is like an fll-made pie,
At least find it SO.
The upper crust as hard as steel,
The under soft as dough.
-Tru tn .
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Accordinp to Their I.iybts.

ANOOf UffteS TO 4 1neff t11Ssnfs'
Some hide their light under a bushel,
And, regardless OF age or sex,
Some cannot hide 1t under much less
Than q bushel and two or three pecks.
Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
GLIDING GER THE ICE
Most of 1t Will Be Done in the
New Kinks.
THE OPINION OF An EXPERT
Graceful Carriage, Extreme slen-
derness to Those Who Fol- r
low the Sport.
HE OPINION OF An EXPERT

The all conquering bicycle has rival.
In this cold weather every woman, with
a little muscle ard time te spare, is learn
ing 10 skate. They have Just found out that
next after wheeling ice-sEattng is about the
most amusing, exhiiiarating not to say be-
coming sport in which one, can indulge,
and that tender shins and dignity ere quite
safe while practicipg 10 follow this poetry
n pptinu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

One Of the great theatrical sensations
Of recent years was the appearance a
couple Of seasons ago, on the London
stage, OF Sydney Grundy's emotional
m~elodrama, Slowing the Wind" Sub.
s~equently Ii was produced in New York
and other leading cities Of this country,
aud everywhere won universal alton.
ton. Its treatment ola delicate social
problem was so daring, that 1t almost
took one's breath away ut Grst, but tho
seriousness and honesty OF its purpose
were so apparent that its audacity was
overlooked aud its wholesome moral
tone was admitted by all.
There is no more popular play on tho
stage to-day anu the people 10 this city
are fortunate IN having an opportunity
to witness It's production BY ono OF the
beat companies on tho ROAD. II will DO
at the Opera House on Thursday even.
inR, November Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
r4r 4ua cLorHlERs AMp EyRMIsHERs.
FACTS KILL FALAACIES.

We know you must get puzzled. Any man who reads
adyertisemients-snd stops at that-can,t help won,
tell about R%eadymade Garments equalihg Customt tall
oring-surpassiing the cheap tailored kind, ,Woknow
they ass;S do - 81. any :os eIPsft VS. j Tss5 Tos to KNOW Till t SS E 70
Observation-Disclosures Twas almost a necessity
to have your clothes made to ordor-tisn't %now-a1&
more men are readyto own up to it tt this season than
ever, We didn'tsell as many Suits and OVercoats all
last fall and winter as we have up to the present time.
There's a pointer in that for you men who have not
tried our Clothes yet There's no assortment n at like / oaa
only reliable fabrics-made by the best tailOrs-tAt
is what we want you to look up; Everybody says
they have got Kerseys, Melton. Beavers, WorstcI4
Tweeds, Homespuns-but tho kinds, the c%olOrs, the
patterns make differences, too. You will see it at
glance-Put them beside anybody's; We start in a
$3.50 with qualities other folks ask $lO-our SO
their $13-our $12 is their sl5-our $l5 their 81.
and a %tailor's s25. Doing our best for you, and by
you. Guaranteeing satisfaction or your money back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
LOCAL R|nEVIrIGs.
Matters of AIluor AIomsat In and About
tbs Ctr.


Matters of AIIaOr AIomSat In ami About
tbs ctr.
MATINEE at tho Grand to-day.
THE GRAND this eyening-"BIrds Of a
Feather"
OFFICER BABB last evening u In n
plain drunk and q man for begging on
the street,
THURSDAY evening the Mozart Singing
Society will give a concert and ball at
its hall In tho Eighth ward.
YESTERDAY the retorts for the now
Harvey system. to DO put in at the CITY
pas works. arrived over tue Baltimore
4 Ohio road.
FouR Migrants were run IN last night
by Lieut., Ingram and officer Bauors,
aud Officer Holmes put In awoman for
disorderly conduct
TnE Corn Cob club is a now social or.
gauiEation on tho South Side which will
give a number OF social entertainments
during tho present season.
ALI tho victims OF Sundays Balti.
more & Ohio wreck at Elm Grove were
reported yesterday "a resting comfort
ably aud getting along we'll
THE Warwood tool works. on tho
South Side. were oil yesterday on &C.
count Of trouble with the natural Gas,
which is used as fuel under the boilers.
A VERY enjoyable "hop" was given by
a number OF prominent South Side So
ciety people at Alert hall on Jacob
street. A large number were in attend
anco.
YESTERDAY the case Of Harry schRul,
accused OF attempt to rob the Baltimore
& Ohio cars in the yards south OF the
creek. was postponed by Squire Fitzpat-
rick until On. IN. to-day.
YESTERDAY afternoon the funeral OF
Mrs. Sarah Ritz, Of Market street,
South Side, occurred, a very large mum.
Der Of the dscoRsed's friends attending.
The intormsnt was at Mt Calvary GEM
otery.
THKcortiacatc Of Incorporation Of the
~smithheld oil and Gas Company was
Yesterday admitted to record by Clerk
Hook; also a power Of attorney from
that company to D, q Phillips, Of
Wheeling.
TnE work OF repairing Market street
on the South Side, between Twenty.
second and Thirtieth, is progressing In
n satisfactory way. The excavation on
the lower side Of tho street lie nearly
completed.
Two DRINKS and a yagrant made up
the docket in the police court yeSter.
day. Ono drunk paid 81 aud costs, and
one won't to the hill for fifteen days in
default OF the price, The vaRrRnt was
lot 20 on promising to leave town by
noon.
IT has been discovered that the earth.
quake the other day caused q big crack
ia the wall OF the barn at the county
| infrmnry. The wall wNs cracked be.
fore, and the shaking It received caused
such damage that the building will
have to be torn down and replaced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
rue LATE rHO.. q. ouLHGnTsoN.
Resolutions of Respect Passed by the
se"ptuAGsnRriAnA

Resolutions of Respect Passed by the
septuAgsnNriAnA
Mention was made in yesterdays In
rRLLloEScER Of the meeting of the Sep.
t~uagsuarian club tho day before as the
guests OF Capt. Crawford, at 05l Main
street. Attic close Of tho social enter
tainment following tho dinner. the Rev.
Rev. Samuel Boyd offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
WuERRAs, Since our last meeting IL
has pleased Almighty God 70 remove
from this world Thomas G. CuIbertson,
ono Of our members, In his eiGhty.ninth
year, aud whereas. The is the fifth who
has passed away since we began to meet
together, John Armstrong, Anderson
Ralston, Joel Wood and Hiram Frazier
having preceded him in the order Of
their names; thefeiorel
ResOlVci, First-That we recognize with
thankp the goodness OF God, In giving
us so long q period OF life.
second-lhat We look onthe dispense
ton Of death as q blessing, when We are
no longer ft for the duties aud actiy.
ities OF life.
Third--Thatit behooYes u.s. slongaSw I'VE
arc in this world, to do good, as We have
opportunity, and with patience, faith
and hope, to await our wi departure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

After remaining at a stsudstill for
several wesks wool advanced yesterday.
The advance, however, is trilIng,
amounting to but ono cent q pound
over tho low-water figures that have
prevailed ever aimee ths Democratic free
wool legislation passed, An ISTsLLE.
dEScER reporter asked the Horkheimers
Tor an explanation Of the advance, and
was told that tho foreign product not
being enough to supply the demands
OF tho market, some American wool
must ill the gap, and as so many Amer
lean farmsri have killed their sheep
and no longer raise wool, the supply OF
tho domestic article Ia very low to-day
hence the advance Of one cent per
pound, lhe Ilorkhelmcrs have q very
heavy stock on hand at present
One OF the local firms that handle that
peculiar product OF the West Virginia
hills, ginseng, is authority for the asser'
ton that less ginseng is coming to the
Wheeling market than at any other
time within the past five years. The
most plausible explanation IL that gin.
seng Is becoming extinct The demand
for the stuff, too, 10 not so lively 81
once was, and In late years, for this
reason, the price paid the sang dig
gers has not been the highest in the
history OF the industry. Still another
explanation is that the wilder portions
Of the state where Sang" Is found arc
gradually becoming more enlightenedi
incoming railroads and better paying
work take away the inducement 10
search for the root.
The rains OF the past few days have
been a god-send to the agricultural in'
terests In this section. Winter wheat
that seemed iated to rot In the ground,
on account Of the absence OF enough
moisture to encourage H%pronLlng, has
taken on now life aud tho indications
arc that not a great deal OF damage has
been inflicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

A llovors OF m~elodrama OF tho higher
clasa will DO glad to welcome "The
White Slave" back 10 the city. II ia
rightly considered tho best work OF tho
greatest OF American authors. tho late
BARLEY Campbell. and as tho coming
production 10 under tho immediate di.
rection Of his sons, Robert and John II.
Campbell, tho patrons Of tho Opera
llOusu may feel assured that nothing
has boon omitted to make II a success
in every way. Tho company includes
over twenty artists whose am arc
familiar to all thoa,rO.goer'. "Tho
White Slave" will DO ut the Opera
HouGe Friday evening, NovOmberS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

A Gro alarm Just before five o'clock
Yesterday afternoon was chused by an
explosion Of gas at tho Hotel Wilhelm,
on Market street, just below Four.
loonth. The gas had leaked from tho
pipes and accumulated between tho
first floor ceiling aud tho second story
floor. Tho barkOopor. IoHse Pugh, was
hunting the leak with a light, and
found 1t. Tho plaster was blown off tho
ceiling and Pngh OIL tho stop ladder.
Ills hair was somewhat singod, but
there was no other damage done, aud
tho department was not needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Yesterday Hayes Miller VAS ~arrNign.
cd before Squire Phillips ot,a charge Of
attempted house breaking. lie Ia tho
Young man caught by officer Gardner
Yesterday morning lin an attempt I'd
break into ME. A. j. Clarko's house, on
North Main street, as mentioned In the
lSrELLlugScEn. llo was hold in $500
bail for a hearing to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
4 MARKET MELANGE,
Domestic Wool Advances One
Cent in the Local Quotations,
THE DECLINE OF WOOL INDUSTRY

On tho American Farms, and a Com
sequout Lack OF supply, tho Reason
tor tho Slight AdVancO-old "Pro'
lection" Figures Not Approached.
Very Little GinGsang Coming In.
The Rain Improves tho wheasPFos'
poet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Tna Panhandle Dyolng establish.
mOnL ownol NY John l%lollmolor, At No.
1881 Market sltgOt, n tho boit equipped
house Ut liz Kind In WhcollnG In add.
ton TO tho lyolng aud cleaning dopnrt
monlsa corps Oi ntstclaai tallora arc
employed, who can do repairing ~ neat
no 10 Ia possible. Clothes aud lAdlOI
garments, oloanOd or dyed, can b0 made
tolook like now Satisfaction RuAran'
lanu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted 10
70 VI, \ dosl made November 3 by
George T.. Boyd, special COMMISSIONER,
to Louisa slrohmnn, for 800, twonty'
two foot o loI los in Chaplin0 & Fol q
addition; also Ms q part OF tho consldoph'
ton II deal Tor lot 2Si In william Chap
limos addition to South WhoGllg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

NormSu 40 distressing az a hacking
cough. Nothing 10 foolish AZ to su0Or
from H. Nothing 40 dangerous II al.
lowed 10 continue. Ono Minute Cough
Cure plvnG Immediate rClioi. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling, W. VA II. Il, Peabody,
nOhwood aud Dowlo 4 Co., Bridge.
port, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, when
IN need oil n laxative, aud II tho father
or mother DO rostiyO OF bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow itS use, 80 that
Ii Is tho bost family remedy known,
and every family should have a bottle
on hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
noL;n,I, SLID PEIt DOZEN,
V0VlIlVN o,NEtELs. 1908 Mntksl 81

tr you have tried others and failed to
got glasses TO suit your owes, consult and
have your Dyes examined for %Rlaslos,
without charge, pnor srErP, Tho Opt.
clan, ITO Main strOUL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

For q dinner served ON tho Dining Cars
Of tho Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81 Paul
Hallway, vail 10 Sout to any address on
receipt Of u two. cont postage Htamp.
Amply 10 Goo. H., llOaHotd, General
Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building,
Chicago. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Mahola Ann Dayton was yesterday
granted a divorce from George W,
Dayton, by Judge Campbell, Of tho cir.
cniE court, tho grounds alleged bOing
abandonment aud dosprllon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
GID rI:n nOzEN
IlUINUN o%'Nn1L1ls, lnaos Market 81,


Oyorcoats and winter wraps will DO In
fashion. 1'hOy can DO discarded, tom.
porarlly, while travelling In tho steam
heated trains Of tho Chicago, MilWau.
kOO 4 ~. Paul Railway. For aolld com.
fort, for speed ind for safety, ITO other
limo can compare with this great rail.
way Of tho Wcsk