davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07

--Pero tn no te acostaras. seh9
--Veremos
-Solamente me quito la ropilla.
-Haz 10 que gustes.
Me quedo con los calzones.
No es mala precauci6n
-JY td2
~ 0 me quedo donde estoy.
-iNo te dormirasa
-lAhl en- cuanto ESQ no puedo PRONE
terteio, ell suefio es como ell miedo, hijo mfo,
independence de la voluntad.
"A 10 menos, harss 10 que puedas
-Acuestate tranquilo. me pellizcare; ade-
mas la voz me despertara
No te chances con la voz, diJo Enrique
sacando la pierna que tenfa dentro de la
CANA
--iVamosi dijo Chicot, sserz precise que
vaya yo acostarte7
III rey dio nm suspiro, despues de haber
registrado con sus lnquietas miradas todos
los rincones del aposento, Sc meti6 tembIan-
do en- la CANA
-Ahora me toca { m5, dijo Chicot, sc
tendio en- ell siilon, colocando alrededor y
detras de 81 los almohadones las almoha-
das
lC6mo os encontrais, se1orf
tai cual, diJo ell rey, ~ td2
-Perfectamente. buenas noches, Enri-
que
: Buenas neches, Chicot, pero no te duer-
mas.
-iQu6 diabloi ALA veremos, dijo Chieot
bostezando con extraordinaria fuerza
7 ambos cerraron los ojos, ell rev para
aparentar que dormia, Chicot para dormir
efectiyamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07
HO L
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI

El propietario que suscribs ofrece las CO.
modas y veptiladss habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puerterriquefos extran :
geros de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- el esta tablecimiento q" hsbla ingl6s,
frances, espanol 8 italiano. Trato quito; SER
vicio escogido.
Tsnernos sucursal en- al aristocratico CAM
DO de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasageroa
enfermos one seran tratados cen esmerada
soIicitad-
f. GONzALO MARIN
Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07

Para mas normes dirgrss Consgn~aros plaza
BREGARO & Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07
iOjo, Ojo!

Sc desean vender rs sellos de los
del d? Centenario del descubrimlento
de esta is,a.
En- esta imprenta Informaran,
Pon~e. NnvEershre 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07
AVISO

Ell que suscribe, Sc ofrece para traduccio-
nes de frances italiano, 81 castellano y
vice-versa, asf como Sc dedica por ahora
dar classes de idioma frances On su casa-ha-
b;taci6n, calle Salud, mum. 5.-Ponce, Enc
70 de 1895.
Arlstides &nsonpietri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07
+ . l. l. E M"
= - - = ] NJ
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
LA DANA
DE
M 3 NS8 r EAU

CAPITULO VII
DE COMO Ell REY TUvo MIEDo DE HABER TENIDO
MIEDO CHIcoT DE TENERLE
Continuation.
Como SO dice en- 81 pasaje de Jeremias.
es muy natural, y fe de caballero, que en-
su lugar no Sc 10 que habria heeho. en-
tonces ll&maste7
--Sfl
y vinieronf
ST.
y registraron la habitaci6n9
-Toda.
~ no hallaron Dios2
-Todo habia desvanecido.
-Empezando por Ell rey Enrique. Es es-
pantoso.
~ tanto, que hice lamar mi confesor.
All! bueno, y acudi6i
Al m0ment0-
--Vamos, rs franco, hijo milo, di la YER
dad, aunqne sea contra la cosfnmDre. que
piensa dc esta reyelaci6n tn confesora
So estremeci6.
-Ya 10 cIe0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-07
as farrihla =

tarrada para bajar del cieloi sin embargo.
es terrible
-sMe oyesi pregunt6 la voz.
-Si, senor. balbuce6 Enrique, escucho
encorvado bsjo Ell peso de vuestra colera.
-iCrees haberme obedecido, continuo In
voz, hacieudo tOdas las zalamerfas esterio-
res que has hecho hoy, sin que en- realidad
Sc haya movido al bien tn corazonf
-, Bien dichol esclam6 Chicot. ibien di-
chol
Las manos del rey Sc chocaban tsmblando
al cruzarse, Chicot SO acerc6 a 6l.
-lY bien! marmuro Enrique, screes aho-
ra, desdichade b
-sQue quercy
-lSilencio Escncha; sal poquto a POGO
de la CANA dejane poner en tn iugar.
-lPara quef
"A in de que Ia c6lera del senor caisa
primeramente sobre mi.
--sCrees que Dios me perdonara Dor
es,i
NADIA SO pierde cen verlo.
con afectuosa solicitud emnu;6 su.~.-
saente al rey fuera de la cana, y 80 puso en
sn lugar.
-Ahora, Earique, Ie dijo. sientate en- ml
siIl6n y dejane obr2r. - ~
Enrique cbedeci6, comenzaba 4 Adj yinar.
-No respcndes, repus0 Ia yox, prueba az
que tu corazon - ha sndurecido en 81 rse-
cado.
-.Ohi iperd6n. perd6n, seizorl di,o s,b,-
cot imitAndo la VOC gangosa del raw.
Despuds dirigi6ndose Enrique. snadi6,
E chistosol iqu6 u parcce. hiio mtos
"a Divana Aagsstad no conocs s Chioot.
Hum dijo Enrique, lonS sIeoifca 80
ksper1, 0pora oirds marsyili~n
infeiixt 4l1o = VOC.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures, its proprietors make
no idle or extravagant claim. The
advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always within the bounds Of
reason because it is true, it always
appeals to the sober, common sense
Of thinking people because it is
true, and is always fully substan-
tiated by endorsements which, in
the financial worlG, would be aet
cepted without a moments hesita-
ton. ~.@.I-s. In !. 4: !.
Read tho testimonials published
in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
all from reliable, grateful people.
H y : g q q I d 4 Z
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

road, The right ofway was granted
to the road on condition thotwork
on the road should begin within q
year and chat the road should be
completed By the end of the next
year.
The name Ohio & Kentucky is
taken from the old charter. The
original intention was to build the
road TO the Ohior iver.-L Lexington
Leader, July %.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08
Origin Of DenOmiustIonal Names.

e. IA Q. -t
The Puritans. were so named III
derision at their professions Of
being purer than other people. -
The Presbytetians took their
name from a Greek word meaning
Elder. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The Church of England was so
called because its jurisdiction did
not extend outside of that king
dom.
The Baptists had their name
from John the Baptist, they claim
ing to perform the rite of baptism
i'll the manner that he did.
The Sabbatarians were SO called
from their observing the seventh
day as the Sabbath. The founder
was named Braboune.
The Faith-healers we're thus
called from the fact that they
claimed by the exercise of faith
and by prayer to heal all manner
of diseases. "a
Professionals were at first so called
because their representatives pro-
tested at the Diet Of Spiers, in
1929, against the action of the
emperor.
The Episcopalions are so called
from their belief in an episcopal
form of church government-that
is, a system providing for bishops
and archbishops.
The Mohammedans we're so cali
ed because they were the followers
of Mohammed, and believers in
his doctrine as revealed in the
Koran. Mohamnled was born ST.
A. D. and died 632 A. D.
The Congregationolists had their
name from their doctrine that each
congregation was a unit, should be
independent of all others and
manage its own affairs in its own
way. Is.
The CambelIites are SO called
from Alexander Campbell, the
founder Of this denomination. The
name is not accepted by its men,
bcr&, who consider it offensive, and
call themselves "Christians."
The Mormons received this name
from the book Of Mormon, which
was claimed by Joseph Smith to
be revelation to himself. They
themselves reject the name, aud
call themselves 1.-THE Church of
the Latter-Day Saints of Jesus
Christ"
The Lutherans took their name
from Martin Luther, who was born
in 1883, and died in 1916. At first
the name was used as a term of
ridicule, but was adopted by those
to whom it was applied and soon
became n serious designation.
The Friends, or Quakers at first
called themselves Seekers" from
their assertion that they sought
the kingdom of heaven in the same
manner as it was sought by Nico-
demus. They were called Quakers
in ridicule because Fox, their foun-
der, frequently babe his hearers
"Quake and tremble at the word
Of the Lord"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

Satisfaction is mild word for
the mental state of that man who
has bnnished all sick headaches by
~ single course of Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills. Instead of sallow
cheeks and dull eyes he has now
rosy cheeks end bright eyes, and
in place of sour stomach he has
a healthy, active appetite and good
digestion. Have you never tried
this famous remedy? Your drug
gist keeps it. Get a free sample
dose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08
lightning Hot Drops
What Funny Namel
Very TrOe, but IL Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without R6IieE, There is NO PaSI

Twill be in Hazel Green on the
10th inst, and every man and wo-
man who owes me must come 10
and pay. Forbearance in this
matter cannot be continued.
Trulv, Wgi. II Corp.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

]. T. Day, Of this place, on
Tuesday morning discovered on
his Lick Branch farm fine vein
of camel coal, which Will prove
another incentive to the building
of the Mill Greek and Caney rail-
road. Let the good work 60 on
until every veinof coal or valuable
mineral Of whatever kind in these
mountains shall have been brought
.to light. Then we can force rail-
roads to come to us without solicit
tation.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

The word Catholic means ''uni-
versal.,' and the Catholic church
simply means universal church" "
as for many centuries the Catholic
church was the only church,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08
In The Courts.

Squire Sebastian held his regu-
lar three days court at Daysboro
last week and disposed of num-
Der of civiland misdemeanor cases.
John Lackey and Wick Landrum
were each fined 500 and cost for
disturbing public worship at the
Sandfield school house, They fail
ed to pay or replevy and were sent
to Jail.
Clay Purcell, Is years old, was
bound over to circuit court to am
swer the charge of attempted rape
on Clarinda Wilson, aged 4 years,
daughter of Andy Wilson. He
was sent to Jail in default Of bail.
Will Hall was held over to an
swer in the circuit court for steal
ing oats. He went to jail ii default
of bail. $751;. ...*,
Two colored ministers Of tho
gospel, Revs. J. II. Scott and ] I.
Wilson, were each find $50 for dis
turbing public worship. This IS
pretty high for ''talkin' out III
meetin'."
Judge Carson held his usual
term of county court last Monday,
but there was but little business
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08
Eyerywhere We Go

We find someone who has been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
people on all hands are praising
this great medicine for what 1t has
done for thom and their friends.
Taken in time Hoods Sarsaparilla
prevents serious illness by keeping
the blood pure and all the organs
in healthy condition. IL Is the
great blood purifier.
Hoods Pills become the faYorlte
cathartic with every one who triee
them. 25e per box.
Robt. McIin, Of Winchester 10
up fora SHIRT visit.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

The Washington news and mar
ket reports I'M the Daily National
Intelligencer are worth three times
the cost Of the paper. One dollar
for one year. National Intelligen-
Ger Publishing CO., Washington,
ID. G.. & Il
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

For limited period the Daily
National Intelligencer Will be
mailed to any address for 81 for
one year. Daily National Intelli-
gencer Publishing CO., Washing
ton, d. G. >.."..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

Sample copies of Daily National
Intelligencer will be mailed oil
application free to any one. Ma
tional IntelligencerP Publishing Co,
Washington, ID. G.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-08

Wanted active agents 10 whom
liberal cash commissions will be-
paid. National Intelligencer Pub
fishing Co., Washington, D. g.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

off over the pond to where his ole riens was ash.
in. Ye see they'd gone out jest toquet their minds
an keep up their sperrts theirs nothin like fshin'
for that We know, an they'd ben in a heap o trub-
ble When they was settin' up the night a-fore,
worryin an wondrin' an surmsin' what was goin'
ter become on em without their Master, Peterd got
kinder desprt, an he up an says, in his quick way,
says he, Anyway, I'm goin' a-iishin'' An they all
see the sense on it,-any fisherman would,-an' they
says says they, Well go long too But they didn't
ketch anythin. / suppose they couldn't fix their
minds on it, and everythn' went wrong like. But
when mornn came creepn up over the mcuntings,
fust thing they knowed they see him on the bank,
an he called out to 'em to know if they'd ketched
anythin' 1t seems IS if it might a. ben me in that
boat who heern that vice loved SO dreffle well,
speak up agin SO natra from the bank there An
he eat some O the fish, o. course he done it to sot
their minds easy, to show em he want quite sper-
r yit but Jest their frien who'd ben out in the
boat with 'em many, many times But seems to
me- lest the fact he done it kinder makes fish an
fshin' different from any other thing in the whole
airth. tell ye them four books that gin his story
is chock full O. things that go right to the heart o.
fishermen-nets, an hooks an boats an the shores,
an the sea- an the mountings, Peters fshin'coat,
lilies, an sparrers, an grass o. the fields, and all
about the evenn' sky benz red or owerin and fair
or foul weather."
How a Fisherman Sees our Lesson Story
Probably the disciples were this particular
ing weary with earnest expectancy, yet not salts
fed; tired of waiting and longing, and looking up
the hillside on the Jerusalem road for his appear
ance and have doubt that, when this WEAKNESS
became exhausting, Peter sought on the water
something of the old excitement that he had known
from boyhood and that to all the group it seemed
fitting way in which to pass the long night before
them otherwise to be weary well sleepless. If
could have the story of that night of fishing, of
the surrounding scenes the conversation in the boat
the unspoken thoughts Of the fishermen, it would
make the grandest story of fishing that the world
has ever known.--W. c. Prime.
True to Nature.-The recognition of Jesus brings
out Peter and John in their different tempers of
mind; the one fe vid, the other sublime; the one
ready, the other acknowledgement.
The Lesson Applied.-The net of the Gospel
has enclosed multitudes,-three thousand in
day-and yet it is not broken; it is still mighty
as ever to bring souls to God. Ministers who ar.
fishers of men must bring all they catch to theii
Master.-liattdeaO Henry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
TEACHING POINTS.

a. VA. The disciples set good example for
Christians to initiate, when they did not wait in
ideness for the fulhment of their hope They turned
to their old work. rather than be idle; and in this
work they found an unexpected reward.-To idly
hope for the salvation of all will not bring universal
redemption one day nearer.-The disciples set a
good example in laboring all night at their nets,
without visible results They exercised such faith
and perseverance as they afterwards especially
needed in the apostleship.-Jesus stood on the
Shore He saw them, while they could not see him.
He stood on the firm earth while they were on the
uncertain sea.-The morning brought them a
sight of their Lord-We also are seen by our
CAPTAIN when we cannot see him; he is on the
Eternal Shore, while we voyage the uncertain sea
OF human life we shall see him in the morning of
our resurrection.
o. V.s-S The disciples were toiling in vain
because they were not wisely directing their toll.
When the Master showed them how to work, their
work was abundantly rewarded. We need still to
seek and follow the leading of the Unerrng Spirit.
Peters ardor in Mastering to his Master is adj
mirable. He had denied his Lord, yet was not
afraid of him. He burned with the desire to show
his repentance and devotion in deeds.
a. V.e-I7. The morning meal Christ shared
with his disciples is of fathomless spiritual signih-
cance.-We are not told that he himself partook
of the food, although 1t is a reasonable inference
that he did so the notable thing is that he prepared
for them the meal and gave to them their food. It
is symbol and prophecy of the Heavenly Feast.
The disciples, during this rapturous commun-
ion with their Lord,-envroned by the hills, the
lake and the rising sun,-were withheld from irrev-
erent or idle curiosity by their loving awe. They
we're then being trained to follow an Invisible
Leader.-The disposition to "materialize' Christ,
which was then overruled. is still unChrstian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
A Notable Dinner.

| remember characteristic discus
sion about their modes of writing be-
tween Trollope and George Eliot at a
little dinner party in her house. why"
said Anthony, u sit down every morning
at $50 with my watch on my desk, and
for three hours l regularly lroduce $50
words every quarter of an hour" George
Eliot positively quivered with horror at
the thought-she who could write only
when she felt in the vein, Tho wrote. re-
wrote, and destroyed her manuscript
two or three times, and as often as not
sat at her table without writing at all.
There are days and days together" she
groaned out, when | cannot write a
line" "Yes," said Trollope, with i'm
aginative work like yours that is quite
natural; but with my mechanical stuff
it's sheer matter of industry. It's not
the head that does Tits the cobbler's
wax the seat and the sticking to my
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
Seeing and Reporting

Julian Ralph furnishes notable in
stance of man who had graduated from
journalism into the field of magazine lit
erature. He is the favorite of Harper's
Magazine as no other writer has ever
been. That periodical generally pub
fishes in each issue two articles from
his pen, distinction it accords to no
other Of its contributors. There seems
to be proof in this that good newspaper
wri ing is what the public most desire
to read, and that when this work is we'll
done it is sure to find favor with those
who are seeking attractive matter in
strictly literary lines. Mr.. Ralph does
not labor his style very much. but he
writes in vein that makes it easy read
ing to the public. His success is an in
centive to newspaper writers to putvigor
aud spirit into their composition, for by
this he has chiefly succeeded.
We call to mind another instance of
journalist who has produced much
higher quality of literary work in Har-
old Frederic, who is the author of one or
two novels not yet fully appreciated by
the general reader, but which good
judges pronounce to be among the very
best achievements in American fiction.
Boston Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
SIDE-LIGHTS.

One Lesson of the story.-Althcugh Jesus Is
still so near to his people, his presence is not always
recognized by them, nor the secret grace needed
Gods children are Outlines at loss for food, but
their Heavenly Father remedeth their case and
nourisheth them.-ZsHiHs.
What Macgregor Saw on Lake Galilee, near
the Site of Bethsaida.-The hot springs flowing
in here over these rocks, and little farther on in
larger volume over clean brown sand, warm all the
ambient shadows for hundred feet from shore ;
and, as much vegetable matter is brought down by
the springs, and probably also insects which have
fallen in, all these dainties are haf-cooked when
they enter the lake. Evidently the fish agree to
dine on these hotjoints, and therefore in large
semi-circle they crowd the water by myriads round
the warm rivermouth. Their backs are above the
surface as they bask or tumble and jostle in the
water. They gambol and splash and the calm sea,
fringed by reeking cloud Of vapor has beyond this
bek of living fish long row Of eomorants feeding
on the half-boied fish, as the fish have fed on the
the insects underdone, The whole is most
curious scene, and probably it has been thus from
day to day for many thousand years. l padded
along the curved line of fishes backs and flashing
tails. Some leaped into the air, Others struck my
boat or my paddle. Dense shoals moved in brgades,
as if by concert or command.-1hS Ro6 Key on tie
Jordan, p. 33h.
How the Old Story Touches Simple Hearts,
In the little book "Fishin' Jimmy" in which Annie
Tumbull Slosson pictures how mountain trout
fisherman, Of more worth than letters, was capti-
waited by the fishing stories of the Gospel, we ind
this passage in the Yankee dialect OF the hero: "An
who'd he come to after hid died, an ris aginl Why,
he come down to the shore fore daylight an looked
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

chair!" In his Autobiography" he has
deliberately explained this process-how
he wrote day by day, including Sundays,
whatever his duties. his amusements, or
the place; measuring out every page.
counting the words, and exacting the
given quantity hour by hour. He wrote
continuously $500 words in each day
and at times more than $4,000 words in
week. He wrote whilst engaged in
severe professional drudgery, whilst
hunting thrice week, and in the whirl
of London society. He wrote in railway
trains, on sea voyage, and in a town
club room. Whether he was on jour
ney, or pressed with Office reports, or
visiting friends, he wrote just the same.
Frederic Harrison, IN the Nag For
am,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08
Chinese Editorial Courtesy.

Usually when an editor rejects your
manuscript he does it either by means
of curt Declined with thanks" or else
sends you printed slip on which he
presents his compliments, which you
don't want and regrets that he cannot
grant you what you do want. that is, an
opportunity of seeing yourself in print.
But when a Chinese editor finds that
your article or roem or story isn't worth
the paper that it is written upon, he
sends you letter like this, SO the Lon
don st. Paul's says-a model that might
we'll be copied in many newspaper off,
ces:
"Illustrious brother of the sun and
moon-Behold thy servant PROSTATE be-
fore thy feet. bow to thee, and beg Of
thy graciousness thou may st grant that
| may speak and live. Thy honored
manuscript has deigned to cast the light
of its august countenance upon me.
With raptures / have perused it. By
the bones of my ancestors, never have /
encountered such wit. such pathos, such
lofty thought. With fear and trembling
return the writing. We're l to publish
the treasure you sent me, the Emperor
would order that it should be made the
standard, and that none be published
except such as equalled it. Knowing
literature as / do, and that it would be
impossible in ten thousand years to
equal what you have done, l send your
writing back. Behold. my head is at
your feet. Do what you will-Your
servants servant--THE EDITOR.
1t would be positive pleasure to re-
ceive back rejected communications if
they were accompanied by such letters
as this. The ingenuity of the excuse
for returning this particular manuscript
is quite beyond all praise. 1t is no less
than stroke Of genius.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-08

ARMSTRONG q McKELvY
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC.
New York.
pEYMER- BAUMAN,
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY,
New York.
BROOKLYN,
New York.
'oNN-A St. Louis.
CORNELL,
Buffalo.
DAVIS CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
ECKsTEIN,
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsTocK,
Pittsburgh.
JEwETT,
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
JOHN T.LEwIs q EROS. co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem. Mass.
sHIPMAN,
Chicago.
SOUTHERN,
St. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, !"