davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
SHOWERS THIS MORNING.
Then the Sky May Clear and Fair
Weather Prevail.

w eather Prevail.
Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending II p. M
Nov. 11-Showers, followed by fair weather
or Thursday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area continued to move east
ward, central north from Lake Superior it
extends southwark to Mexico. The temper
AZURE rose everywhere except near the
northern Atlantic coast and in the extreme
Northwest. Very cold, freezing tempera-
ture prevails in British Columbia. Light
rain fell in the upper Mississippi valley and
the lower lakes; light snow and rain fell
near Lake Superior.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-For Ohio
Showers; warmer Thursday; southwesterly
winds, becoming northwesterly, high on the
lake.
For Indiana and Illinois-Showers in the
morning, clearing weather in the after
noon; cooler in northern portions; south
westerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Evidences Of continued
weakness In the dry goods market prevail. Con-
cessions are being made constantly in nearly all
show desire the part of both first and sec
ond-hand dealers to effect movement in etocks
at as early date as possible The unreasonable
weather conditions the primary cause of de-
preston in the market and these have continued
to such an extent that il IS doubtful whether a
complete recovery will be possible. The market
is by no means satisfactory. This is felt In
wooden and worsted fabrics both for mems wear
and in dress goods to no small degree. The sup
Elementary demand is still very light and the re-
quests for heavy goods for next year are still
withheld pending a settlement Of the weather
and price problems. In staple cottons the busi-
ness passing has been of very light pronortjons
The export demand is still very light and there
are, in fact really reassuring features in the
market. Print cloths continue unpopular at
p 15-1e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. O-Butter-Receipts, 5s55
packages. Market steady; Western creamery, 14GD
BE: Eigns 23c; factory, iO671sc. Cheese-Receipts
6S52 packages. Market quiet: large white SIC:
small white eKM915c: large colored. SIC; small
coored. 9K@9Ac; rart skins 6G7c: full Skins,
3T4c. Eggs-Receipts. 1897 packages. Market
firm; State and Pennsylvania, isaac; Western
22c
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1o.-Butter steady; cream
cry. 22c. Fggs-pemand strong prices are up 1c;
receipts light: fresh canded Missouri and Kansas
stock, 151Sc, cases returned storage, 12@13c
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 10-Butter steady, but
quiet; fancy Western creamery 2319c. Eggs firm
and 1c higher; fresh nearby. 21c; fresh Western,
20c. Cheese quiet, but steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery,
15M221sc dairy 12G20c Cheese quiet at SQS12c
Eggs firm; fresh, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the wool
trade: Nearly every house in Boston has re-
ported light sales for the week, but there have
been some special transactions. confined almost
entirely to dealings between different wool firms
aggregating at least S,0OOOe pounds Deducting
senting the entire business in Roston since our
last report) and we find that what may be called
the purely normal trade of the week did not
greatly exceed 100000 mounds. Prices are some
what frmer. Sales of fleece. territory and other
domestic woods have been light Very fair sales
of foreign. particularly Australians. have been
made. Sales in Boston for the week aggregated
5137 600 pounds. of which 1880 900 were domestic
and 3,43S, 900 foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: No. spring
wheat. S7@sSc: No. spring wheat: s1M9Oc: No.
low. 26s@27c No oats, 2OiIc: No. white f. o.
b.. 24c;; No white. f. o; b.. 22'S@28l%c. No. 2
Ness PORK per- br 46a7 Lard n sss loo lbs
sailed shoulders Ooxedl s475G5; short-ciear sides
Cboxed), s4.7594.s7h. Whisky, distllers' finished
goods, gal, Sis
Recents-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat. 2sOo0O bu:
corn, 200 GOO bu oats. $4,000 hn; rye. 21OO0 bu:
barley, POI 600 bu. Shipments-Flour II 900 brls;
wheat 10a 200 bu corn 900 blu; oats. 49, 900 bu
barley, II 600 hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.

Market steady choice kinds. but dull others.
HOgS--Receipts, 1900. Market dull and 100l5c
lower heavy hogs, sS.50QS.55; light. 1855; pigs.
So 25Q3.50.
sheep-Receipts. AGO. Market unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-Cattle steady at $2.25
@5.10
togs active but lower at $2s003.65.
Sheep active and strong at $2.50Q415; lambs
active and higher at $405.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to thu
lowing-named Indianians:

lowing named Indianians:
Addtional-Charles Zanger, Nappanee.
Observation-Disclosures r. Hesley Oak
land City; Especial Nov. -, John Vance,
Hartford City
Restoration and Reissue-(Special, Nov.
u, owen p. Scarf, Madison.
Renewal-Wlliam Zumwalt, Rossville.
Increase-Alexander e. Shaw, Terre
Barti Orwell; Peter f. Baker, Terre Haute;
John NJ Spurgin, Clay City; Oscar f. La
well sr, Brownstown; John A. Lloyd, Co
lumbus Elijah Bell Oakville.
Original Widows, etc.-Hattie McAdams,
INDIANAPOLIS; Bertha A. Wilsdorf, Rich
mond; (reissue) Wilhelmina Hendricks, Ply
mouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mark Twains press agent is very busy
nowadays. He has persuaded one Hartford
newspaper that Mark has paid all his
debts and he has convinced another Hart
ford newspaper that Mark still owes $4,000
Out of the debate now progressing Mark
gets great deal of free advertising for
his new book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

At Chicago-Clearings, s17. 9o3 254 New York
rates. 81 S3b and s4.S6D
At New York-Clearings, ss11 S4s: balances.
sS Il l' 9oston-clearincs SO oss 2s,. balances
81. 352. $751;
At Baltimore-Clearings. s2.7ss s2s; balances.
At Philadephia-C1earings. s12O42. 92O: balances.
81 sos. 7es
At Memphis-Clearings SAG, 400; balances,
1922. 317.
At New Orleans-C1earings 81. 267, 1893.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, 81, 1856; balances,
$3.50 800. Y
At Cincinnati-Clearings. s2142,eOo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Metals.
NEXN XOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Pig iron warrants very
weak at Sc so bid and $685. asked. Lake copper
duh and UNCHANGED at 10s5c bid and lie asked
Tin quiet at 13.7Oc bid and 49, 75c asked. Spelter
at 3771lc bid and 9.S5c asked; brokers dull at
3.65c.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 1O-Lead lower at $780,
Spelter lower at 3.S513S712c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Oils.

SAVANNAH Nov. 1O--spirits Of turpentine
opeped firm at 29%c with sales of LOLA brls:
Closed firm at 2eiLc bid no sales; receipts. 1217
brls Rosin firm and unchanged; sales. 779 brls
receipts, 2S4s brls.
WILMINGTON Nov. 10.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 2915G30c. Rosn dull at S1.156120. Crude
turpentine steady at S1.40@1.9O. Tar steady at
s1.05.
OIL CITY Nov. 10.-Credit balances, 75c; GER
tificates. no bids; shipments, 129,S95 brs; runs
129. 2S9 brls.
CHARLESTON Nov 10-Sprits of turpentine
firm at 2715c. Resin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Building Permits.

Mary J. Swain, repairs. $40 North Alabama
street, $40.
street, SIS.
William p Fishback. repairs. 10 Massachusetts,
avenue, 900.
National Asaileahle Castings Company. brick adj
ditlon. West Michigan street and Holmes avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Dried Fruits.


NEW YORK. Nov. 11O.-California dried fruits
wire trav SIC: wood-dried. prime, SIC; choice
S%@9c; fancy, s691ac; prunes, 5Gs14c, as to size
and quality apricots Royal. 7@S15c: Moor Park
90l1c; peaches. unpeeled. 7@10c peeled 12q17c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Patrick Hoey and Della Cravens
Ernst Feldt and Ida Courdis
William G. Chambers and Mary z. Forester
Clarence Berninger and Mary Mallcott
Joseph Coleman and Mary Newland.
William E. Davidson and Jessie May Fetrow
Louis Fl. Schulmeyer and Hattie Rock.
Henry Sehi and Anna Goetz.
j. Martin Antrim and Efie b. Reins.
Bernardo f. McKinstray and Cora Paulsel.
William II. Archdeacon and Nellie w. Babcocx.
Frank p. Norvell and Cora S. Ferris.
John H. Prange and Anna G. Waterman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

NEW ORLEA

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1O.--Cotton quiet and
STEADY sales 1890 bales; ordinary as good
SIC; good middling. 5;1c middling fair, 5Ac; re-
ceipts, 21,500 bales.
SIC receipts, 1910 bales; shipments, 4551 bales;
stock 70. 794 bales; sales. 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Cotton closed quiet;
middling uplands. 57sc: middling gulf, 6bc sales.
ISIS bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

Bar. Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. 1884 40 "a West. Clear. 600
z p. m. .2S.H so so South. Cloudy. 600
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum tenn
perature, SO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Nov 10:
Temp Pre-.
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. As 10
Departure from normal. .......,... 90 n
Departure since Nov. l.....,.... at Il 60
Departure since Jan. 1............ *157 i 81
*Plus c. F. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 10.


Bertha and Henry Click, 292 Virginia avenue,
girl.
Cora and Harry D. Shanty. 24O Empire street.
girl.
Dora and William Hyatt, 262 River avenue. girl.
Eva and Edmund d. Cooper, 1876 Bismarck ave-
boy.
Myra and David Henry, Walker street girl
Rosa and James Hastey, 223 Miley avenue, girl.
Bridget and John Duffey. city. boy.
Emma and George Friese 1921 Springfield street,
boy.
Lizzie and Joseph F. vornhem 80 Bloomington
street boy.
Matte and Thomas B. Rossetter, 14S6 Prospect
street. boy.
Nora and John c. Wilson. IS South California
street, boy.
Mabel and Hinson Wilson. 2O9 South Noble
street, girl.
Annie and Frederick Lehr, 21Oe Prospect street.
girl
York street. girl.
Mrs and Perry Lewis haywood, girl.
Ida and George TENN, II North Beville avenue.
girl.
street, boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle q TrifIe WeaI1er-HOgs Active
and Iower-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. Observation-Disclosures,
1OOO shipments, AGO. The market fairly
tive at barely steady prices. The supply was
nd lr.rara snld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Deaths.

Patrick Donahue. sixty years. 5T East Georgia
street. cancer.
lie Scott. six years. Colored Orphans Home
typhoid fever.
Mary l.. Elbreg, forty years, 1240 Pleasant
street. heart failure.
William Singleton. sixty-seven years. 52S Bright
street, exhaustion.
Samuel Owens sixty years, Central Hospital for
the Insane, organic heart disease.
Nellie Jordan, thirteen years. 1924 West Thirty
first street, diphtheria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

.Clearings. s2.142. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Z. r. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
HOLLY THE PLACE.
Commander Booth Tucker viii
Pitch His Tent In the
Rainbelt.

After cavorting about the irrigated
lands OF Pueolo for several days and be-
ing subjected to great amount OF full
some praise, and occasioning one OF her
distinguished citizens to take trip to
Europe, Commander Booth Tucker de.
cided at last to give Pueblo the slip and
has cast the lot of the Salvation col
onisls among the rainbelters. He Sc
lected the little village Of Holly on the
Santa Fe railroad in the extreme east
ern portion OF the state az the chosen
spot and has contr acted for several thou
sand acres of land providing he can raise
the wind. 1t is reported that he tried
to enlinst prominent capitalists OF Den
yer in his scheme but failed, and after
ward passed through this city several
times without as much as locking out of
The car window.
The Ubiquitous and enterprising col
onization schemer then went down the
river, and, as it develops, will try his luck
at Holly. The first colony will be made up
OF the poor from the tenement districts
OF New York City and they will begin
farming next season, providing the
money is raised.
THE INDICATOR expressed strong
doubt as to the sincerity Of the com-
mander when there was mo doubt
about his colony spreading itself out
over the plains adjacent to this city, and
We were right. II there is anything in
the scheme we wish Holly all the good
fortune possible,
The indicator., 1897-11-20
A Tour of Mexico.

A special sleeping car party will
leave Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo and Trinidad on Jannary 18th
via the Gulf Road, for an unusually
complete tour of Mexico.
The trip will require slightly more
than thirty days and stops of from
six to thirty hours will be made at
points of greatest interest with four
or five days in the City of Mexico.
Three days are to be spent in Tam
rico and vicinity, boating, fishing
and surf bathing.
This trip, which is to be made un-
der the auspices and direction of the
American Tourist Association, in
cludes the ascent of Popocatepetl, a
day amid the ruins of the prehistoric
Aztec City Militia, in far southern
Mexico, and many other delightful
and thrilling features never offered
to tourists heretofore.
The sleeping cars from Colorado
will be attached at San Antonia to a
comolete and thoroughly modern
special train, carrying dining and
observation cars. Tickets for this
tour will cover absolutely every
proper item Of travelling expense
fares, sleeping car, meals in dining
car, carriages, Interpreters and ho-
tells. The party will be limited in
size to the cal acity of the two sleep
ing cars assigned for this service
from Colorado and Utah. Those
who wish to make sure OF accommo-
dations and those who desire further
METALS will kindly addr IS b. l..
Winchell, General Passenger Agent,
Gulf Road, Denver, Colorado, or N.
F. Brown, City Passenger and Ti,ket
Agent, Pueblo, Colorado.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Do You Contemplate .rrl,.7

L
If so, please make note of it, thai
at the Grand Union ticket office
Central block, cor. Second and Main,
If going west, We can ticket you to
any point on the Pacific coast giving
you through car from Pueblo to
San Francisco or Los Angeles, (the
only line running through cars from
Pueblo to these points being the
Denver Il Rio Grande.) II you are
going south, we can ticket you to
any point in Texas. etc, over the
Great Rock Island route, or the
Union Pacific Denver & Gulf, (the
only line running through cars to
Fort Worth or New Orleans.) East
bound, YOU can take your choice of
tho Burlington route, Great Rock
Island route or Union Pacific ststem
via either Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Joe, Atchison, Council Bluffs, each
ing any point in the United States
or Canada, via Chicago or st. Louis,
connecting at these points with all
the fast lines, east or south. II you
prefer to make the most enjoyable
trip OF all, we can fix you to New
York via Galveston and the Mallory
Steamship Line. We also represent
all the A. l Steamship Lines and
can quote you lower steamship rates
that any agency In Colorado. Pas
sengers can rest assured that any
information obtained at this Office
is strictly reliable, and we will al
ways be found in the lead in the
matter of reduced rates.
A. JACKSON, General Agt.
f. s. CARD, Ticket Agt.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
JUST WHAT MINERS WANT.

All who are, or expect to be, interest
cd in mines will be glad to know that
Henry N. Copp, the Washington ID. O.
land lawyer, has revised Copp's Pros
pector's Manual. The mineralogical
part Of the work has been almost en-
tirely rewritten by a Colorado mining
engineer, who has had years OF eIper-
isnce as prospector. assayor and sup
erintendsnt Of mines sne United States
surveyor.
The book is 4 popular treatise on
assaying and mineralogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part Of the work gives
the United States mining laws and regu-
lations, how to locate and survey min
ing claim, various forms and much val
usble information. The price is 80 Ocents
at the principal book stores, or Of the
authof.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
H
u Repair work
M of all kinds at
P fair prices.
Clocks, H Work
Jewelry, r o"'rsa; ,sca.
Optical Y
Goods g
BESSEMER PHARMACY.
A TOUGH GANG.
They Attempt TO Rob the Lake
Stand and Stone
Motormnn,

James Bemis, the lessee OF Lake Min
nequa, had an exciting experience at the
lake last Saturday evening. He was
taking some fish out Of the box when he
young negroes to give him some fish.
Mr.. Bemis paid no attention to the re-
quest and presently he heard noise in
his confectionery stand. Peeping around
watching while the others were inside
helping themselves. Upon being dis
covered they all fled in the direction OF
the railway depot.
Going up to the house aId procuring
revolver Mr.. Bemis went after them
and rounded them up close by the depot
when they all ran away. A shot fred
over their heads brought one OF them to
a standstlll, but upon his captor's ap-
proach the fellow pulled long knife and
threatened to use it. Mr.. Bemis dis
armed him, put him on street car and
took him down town where he turned
him over to Officer Sam Stewart who
turned him loose because he was ar
rested outside the city limits. Alder
man Frank Ream had him rearrestcd
but Judge Essex released him Tuesday
morning fer want of jurisdiction.
After this Lessee Bsmis will doal with
all such malefactors in NO gentle manner
as he is bound to protect his property.
We learn that this same gang stoned
Motorman Paine OF the Lake line the
same evening because he refused to per-
init them to take free ride. 1t looks
as though they might be a pretty tough
crowd and need looking after.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
rAB sURoALL AND THR eRL
Also = Little story About . Biaekass
and . Crab.

Also = Little story About . Blaekasa =
and = Crab.
The burgall is not . game fsh--iD
fact, it is not very highly esteemed IN
any way; city fishermen when they
catch 1t at the banks usually cut 1t N
for bait, says the New York Sun. Ap
parently, however, the burgall Is .
seli-respecting fish, and 1t knows IL
rights and dares maintain them. In
one Of the wall tanks Of the city's
aquarium 1t Castle Garden were .
burgan and an eel; the burgan per
haps five inches in length, the eel
about foot. There was some rock
work in the bottom Of the tank, stones
large and small, so arranged as to
present, as they might in nature,
crevices and cavities and places with
rocks overhanging. The eel one day
found its way into a crevice under
these rocks and went partly through
1t, and then it halted and lay in the
crevice, with its head projecting ou,
on one side, toward the back Of the
tank. and its tail projecting out about
three or four inches toward the front
OF the tank, the side at which it had
entered. The eel lay there quietly
with the tip Of Its tail, thus project
Ing, pretty nearly straight.
The burgall, which is q bottom.
feeding fish and likes to get into holes
and crevices, was swimming around
and 1t wanted to get into this place
where the eel was; it didn't care about
the eel. except as the eel was in the
hole and partly occupying it. 1t went
at the hole, not swimming fast, and
tried to wedge itself into 1t, but with
ont success. It backed out and then
.ried again. It struck the rock or
one side and the eel on the other.
and wedged away, trying to crowd
Itself in. Of course the rock didnt
move. and the eel couldn't or wouldnfA
and there simply wasn't room; thu
burgan couldn't get In. Then the
burgall backed out again. ana this
time 1t made dart at the cells tsil
and bit it; good lively bite. The
Gel shot out OF the hole like streak
OF lightning. and dashed around tho
tank in great excitement, and the
burgall quietly occupied the hole.
In the same tank, off by one end
under little overhauging rock, lay +
blue crab about four inches in length.
There was little space between the
crab as 1t lay under the overhsnpinp
rock and the vertical part or wall Of
the rock where 1t rose from the bot
tom Of the tank. A blackfish soma
five or six inches long tried to swim
into the space between the crab and
the wall. under the overhanging roosS
The space wasn't quite high enough
for the depth Of the fish's body, and
20 It turned partly on It's side to gel
In and tried again. Then there WASN'T
sufficient room between the crab and
me rock to permit the blackflsh to 20
entirely under; Its head struck the
rock on one side and the crab on the
sther., Then the blaokfsh began to
use Its body as lever to pry the crab
way. and It pried and pried until IL
had moved the crab enough to make
room for itself. The blue crab IL q
tighter. but 1t did not resent this 60
ton on the part Of the blackfish; the
blackfish was firm and insistent, but
81 tho same time gentle and reasons
bic, sd the blue crab said nothing,
he fish and the srab just ~ dds 8
gi6a nuiaflv
The indicator., 1897-11-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.
WHATS IN A NAME

WHATS IN NAME
often misquoted, can be most appropri-
ately applied to the cl IS of plays daily
offered for public patronage A tragedy
is always a tragedy, but comedy fro-
quently has no more resemblance to
comedy in its composition than "razor''
to "raiser." Both may sound the same
in the abstract but differ widely in the
concrete. This seasons revival is posi-
lively better than ever before and comes
reinforced with the most startling stage
sensations of the season-the great bicy-
Gle race. All the original features are
retained, including that ideal giTpse Of
child life, where number Of little tots
enjoy a birthday fete. singing, dancing
and playing their baby sports, depicting
a scene Of childhood that always makes
shit" Popular prices.
"THE HoosIER DOCTOR"
The forthcoming engagement OF Digby
Bell in "The Hoosier Doctor" at the
Grand opera house Thanksgiving night
the successful comedy drama by Au-
gustus Thomas, author OF "Alabama,"
SIN Missouri etc, will unquestionably
prove to be one Of the dramatic treats OF
the season. The success achieved by
Mr. Bell and the notable excellence OF
the supporting organization with which
Manager Duncan B. Harrison has sur
rounded him, has preceded him and
awakened more than ordinary degree
OF interest on the part Of our theatsr.
going public.
Reserved seats on sale Wednesday
at the box Office.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
The California Limitea.


Beginning October 20 the Sa ta Fe
route will resume its semi WI wsekly
California Limited train for the sea-
son Of lss7-sa The equipment will
consist Of superb vestibuled Pull.
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking
car and through dining car man aged
by Mr.. Fred Harvey. Most luxuri-
Gus service via any line, and the
quickest time.
Another express train carrying
palace and tourist sleepers, leaves
daily for California. For full par
ticulars and information inquire Of
E. +. McCLINTocK, @. P. ST. A.
Triangle block.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
AFEw THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Tho Mo. Pacific r. r: is the only road
running from Pueblo to ST. Louis over
its own rails.
The Mo. Pacific run through sleeper
from Pueblo to st Louis without
change; and their chair cars are the
finest in tho land.
That the Mo. Pacific can save you
time, and that their rates are as low as
the lowest.
Call on WM. Hooo, Gen. R. r. 4
Steamship Ag't. Bridge Depot.