HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-07, Page 6A
it
£Rh HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULT 7..1882,
GU ITEAU GONE.
Garfield's A- -4n Hanged on
Friday.
$. Weds Yrs Hgaas ser taw Me- A Meet.
alas Mel to • wtresrbed saw.
were in the retuuda Hicks was with
the prisoner sailatted is payer.
UCITLAU SHOWED Y*$AT Ne*VOO•NIO
and appeared greatly 'tattled when he
hoard the rattle of muskets on the Metre
floor of the rotunda Frew that mo-
ment Guiteau appeared to be thoroughly
overcome by emotion. He wept freely
and seemed to be in great anguish. At -
ter the death warrant was read the pri-
soner became much composed and turn-
ing away began to brush his hair with
his old apparent swaggering sang froid.
At 12.25 the steamwhistle mounded at
the workhouse near the jail and two
minutes later the iron gates at the end
of the corridor clicked, the wander ap-
peared,andi,a moment later Guiteau. The
latter's face was pallid, and the muscles
about the mouth mewed nervously. The
procession moved quickly to the scaffold.
Guiteau ascended twelve somewhat steep
steps with as touch steadiness as could
be expected from a man whose arms
were tightly pinioned behind. Guiteau
was placed immediately behind the drop
facing to the front of the scaffold. There
was a slight delay, while 250 or more
spectators were pushing through the
door from the rotunda to the corridor at
the lower end, near which the ga'low•
was placed. Guiteau gazed upon the
crowd looked upon the beam overhead
and qu'c'tly sun eyed all the dread para-
phernalia. As soon as the cro.vd enter-
ed Cr -ticker wave 1 to them to uncover.
HICK'd PRAYED AS TOLLMW$:
Father. out :,f the depth we cry to
Tete; hear Thou our supplottions for
the sake of Jesus Christ our Saviour,
who made full propitiation for us. Be-
hold this thy servant; we humbly pray
Thou will deliver hint at this supreme
moment of his life. Let Thy light shine
upon him. Liberate his soul fromprieon,
may he appear- before Thee al solve 1 by
Thy great mercy, from blood guiltiness;
deliver him and us. God have mercy on
us: Limb of God that takcth away the
sins of the worldhsve mercy on us. Amen
and amen.
During the prayer Guiteau stool with
bowed head. Hicks opened the bible,
Guiteau i i firm touts said, '•I will real
a selection from the tenth chapter of
Matthew from the 27th to 41st verae in_
elusive." He then read in a clear,strong
voice with good intonation and showing
little if any nervousness. Hicks then
produced the manuscript prepared by
the vr.soner this morning, and held it
before him while Guiteau read. While
Hicke was arranging the manuscript
Guiteau exhibited a slight nervousness
and moved several times from one foot
to the other. He soon recovered his
composure, and said, "I am now going
to read to you
MY LAST DYING PRAYER."
He then read in a loud 'tone, with
distinct deliberative emphasis, the fol-
lowing:
Father, now I go to Thee, and Sav-
iour I have finished the work Thou gave
to me to do, and I am only too happy to
go to Thee. The world does not yet ap-
preciate my mission, but Thou knowest
it. Thou knowest Thou didst inspire
Garfield's removal and only good hu
ceme from it. This is the beat evidence
of the inspiration that it carne from
Thee, and I have set it forth in my book
that all may read and know that Thou,
Father, didst inspire the act fur which I
am now murdered. This government
and nation by this act I know will incur
Thy eternal enmity as did the Jews by
killing Thy man my Saviour. Retribu-
tion in that case was quick and sharp,
and I know thy divine law of retribution
will strike this nation and my murderers
in the same way. The diabolical spirit
of this nation, of its government, and its
newspapers toward me, will justify Thee
in curving them, and I know Thy divine
law of retribution is inexorable. 1,
therefore, predict that this nation will
go down in blood, in that my murder-
ers from'the executive to the hangman
will go to hell. Thy laws are inexor-
able. Oh ! Thou Supreme Judge, woe un-
to the men that violate Thy lawn, only
weeping and gnashing of teeth awaits
them. The American press has a large
bill to settle with Thee, righteous Father
for their vindictiveness in this matter.
Nothing but blood will satisfy them and
now my blood be on them and this nation
and its officials. Arthur, the president,
is a coward and an ingrate. His ingrati-
tude to the man that made hint, and sav-
ed his party and land from overthrow
has no parallel in history, tut thou,
righteous Father, will judge him.
Father Thou knowest me, but the
world hath not known me and now
WA$HIHUTOP, Juae 30, 1882.
77eS YU*Dgaia Or OAAe7ILD.
Charism Jules Guiteau was of Hugue-
not descent and the grandson of Dr.
Francis Guiteau, jr,, who for many
years resided in I'tics, N. 1. He was
born about forty-one years ago in the
[(tats et Illinois and led a wandering
life till some aix years ago, when
he set up as • lawyer at Chicago
in a very poor way. He was known
as a man of fair aoquirements, but
of bad reputatiou,and au accomplish-
ed hotel dead beat. Further inquiry
into his career proved him to be a
thorutngh hypocrite and a blackmailer.
After living in a precarious fashion for
ass yeah in Chicago, he went to New
York, only to return to the former city
in 1876. He sank lower and lower in
the social scale, every now and then be-
ing heard of in s ruenewline or another,
for instance in 1879 be published a book
in Chicago, entitled,"The Truth, a Com-
panion to the Bible, by Charles J. Guit-
eau, lawyer, theologian and lecturer, a
book for every one to read." The book,
which was a crazy production, a mixture
of blasphemy and hypocricy was s fail-
ure, but few copies having been sold -
About 1880 he disappeared ,*roto Chicago
and did not re -appear in a public charac-
ter till Ju'y 2, 1881, the day on which he
fired the fatal shots at President Gar
field in the Waahingtou depot o'f the
Baltimore and Potomac railway.
Guiteau was very restless during the
last part of the night, not sleeping Were
Cele t • • , • • • t •t time. To.
wards wvrwug he fell into a sounder
sleep from sheer exhaustion. He rose a
few minutes after 5 and breakfasted at
8.30, eating steak, eggs, potatoes and
other dishes When the cook took his
breakfast into the cell, Guiteau told hint
to bring dinner at 11 promptly. Hicks,
who remained at the jail all night, was
called into the cell soon after the pris-
oner rose, and held conversation on re-
ligious subjects with him. At 8 Hicks
saw the prisoner again, and the latter
trade a request for a bath and asked
Hicks to go and see the scaffold. Guiteau
desired him to arrange with the warden
to
11071,2 tawmallelf sig a rat
cord i ee I a
/ tai res_ reeem geeing.Glory kawv.tt. I 'ywdy" 't
1 ars going M , .
Here Oedema's voice failed, and he bow-
ed his head and bn•k• into soba Bet
he rallied a tithe and went oa WW1 the
chant,
I v.d ley party aad.g lead
Glory haileirisa
Bet they hase murdered ase ger tt
And 018.14 M maws 1 am .crag 10 Lards.
i ant eelagtJie,rd•y.
Here arena his feeling Overawe hies and
he leaned his head on the shoulder of
Hicks and sobbed pitifully, and still he
weut on
I wonder what I will rte wires I get to t .
He rex TRAY SPRUNG
as sown after twelve as possible. He al-
so, expressed considerable anxiety lest
suave accident should scour, and insisted
'`.int Hicks should see that the scaffold
and appurtenances were in l roper and
safe condition. After Guitea'.t disposed
.f•the.e matters he read a poem compos-
ed by himself whiohhecalla "Simplicity,
ur Religious Baby Talk." Guiteau than
talked Bowe time about his future. "I
don't think," he said, "I can go through
the ordeal without weeping; not because
of any great weakness, for the principle
in me is strong; but because 1 am nearer
the other world. I held to the idea that
God inspired me." Guiteau subsequent-
ly asked that in his books all complimen-
tary remarks about President Arthur
and his administration should be elimin-
ated. Shortly before 11 o'clock Guiteau
called for paper, and for twenty minutes
busied himself making a
,'OPT OF HIS PRAYER
.son the scaffold. At 11, contrary to
4eneral expectation, Mrs Scoville arriv-
ed at the jail and besought admission.
She appeared laboring under great ex-
citement. Crocker declined to admit
her unless the prisoner specially request-
ed it. John W. Guiteau, in the rotun-
da was informed of his sister being out-
side and at first started to go to her, but
after a moment's hesitation decided not
to interfere, saying, "i will leave the
whole matter with Crocker." Guiteau
was not informed of his sisters presence.
After • short conference with the war-
den, John W. Guiteau went outside the
jail to see his sister. He found her in
great excitement, bordering upon hys-
teria, but he soon calmed her and dis-
suaded her from an attempt to gain ad-
mission She acknowledged the pro-
priety of such a course, but aaidshecould
not possibly remain in the city during
all these '
WS=TCHJD HOt'aa OF THZ MO&NIl4O
She brought with her the flowers Gui-
teau asked for, and they were taken to
the primmer. At fire minutes past 12
Crocker read the death warrant to Gui-
teem in his cell. While Hicks was in the
cell Ouitean made .ome requests as to
his execution and having copied a
prayer, poem and other writings, tore
up the originals He sent for the jail
boila leek and gave him hie shoes to
shies for the est time. Dinner was
bnwgkt and he ate with much relish.
The .tinasr consisted of • pound of broil-
ed steak, Died potatoes, four aloee of
test and a quart 01 coffee, of which very
little was left Shortly before 12 o'clock
Ouite•e seemed to break down com-
pletely, beret int.) tears and sobbed
hyoterieelly. Hicks fanned and vainly
tried M sal. hied At 11.30 prepers-
. iter. baps to be mods for the execution
Ad at IL$O a detsuheseat .f artillery
wee fessied ea the red bide of the re-
tuade a.d binegM muskets to parade
red At that time sheet ?6(1 people
Oha%rmble wreathe? is ttyiog to Ns
system. rendering it, Wrote liable M
disease. As • prefentative of sickliness
use Dr. Carson's Stomach & Constipa-
tion Bitten. They purify the blood,
cure all Bilious Stomach and Liver dis-
orders, and give tone and strength to
the systems. Priors 50c. Fur Wo by all
Geo. Rhyne', agent fur
G erich.
Telt whiskey question is simply a
question of fact. If the saloons of • state
or city do more good than they do ie jury ;
if they build up more houses than they
curse; if they make noire honest votetc
than corrupt ones; if thea build up mvre
families than "oy degraue; it they make
mon honest men than criminals; more iegepe l vssaoaer11 isly,
wealthy mea than paupers; then the nun
is not honest, not fair, not manly, aot
worthy to be a voter if he refuses to vote
to continue the saloons If • saloon is a
blessing, a man is an enemy to the c ,m-
monwealth and eiziliaatiun if be opposes
it er voters to to destroy it. Bat if the
reverse u trot -it the ssHwafsan enemy
to society; if it corrupts voters; if it tills
prisons; if it crowds poor -houses; if it
breaks warm hearts, if it beggars child
ren, how can we vole for such a curs.:
A vote to place men in office or keep
those in office who wick at the existe"oe The subscriber V now o•rrytnit on the brook
of saloons is simply a vote against la +, bttatness at the Klatall bliss and wW
again•[ go.d order, and against me 1 gam, a Orden whfo h may be .rat itis tk
morals. The whole question is: W1t.rt, eee yt, sod
terms
are
a of arse
u•ttty, •Dd the terms are reasonable
i. the relation of the tmlioius to society. Address
Only this and nothing mere.
Lord)
I goose I will weep no there when I get to the
Lordy,
Glory, hallettlah
Prisoner again wept bitterly, and then
with quivering lips mournfully went on:
I wonder what I will nee when 1 get to he
Ltrsdy.
1 expect tome most splend.' tho,ge.
Beyond all ear, sly 001114:11 pi i. n.
When I am with the Lona''.
Glory, halleujah.
(raining his voice to the hilrh.-.t pitch he
could command)
Glory balletujah
1 am with Lowly.
Hicks give Guiteau the 6'. , bet- die -t
tion and farewell, wt rat. "0 . d Father
be with thee and t .rev
more."
The attendants thee poi , o.'1 hi. legs
tad
ADJV'aTEI?HI Nonose
about his neck. Streit 1.. a the held
cup ever his head, and Guiteau called cut
loudly, "Glory! Glory! •,Tory!" Instant
ly the string was touched ' he drop fell at
fllilGIII .Ia1i
Chilled Plow
-AIliD-
AGRICULTl1RAL WORKS.
St. Catharines Nurserie;s.
met.•.J*MAa/J au ill 1838.
Havog WI: mood
I00RB'S EARLI & BRIGHTON
two.
s tog 1 trill not ise MY
pet lobo Air
appointed. EARLY la ILO blot
Lary early black grans 7M w• le C
t ` w sero eslur8
1 eon
jest & bar M 1. •'s degrees
Braga. b large De ooa ita beach and r i,, and very7 pant segvve,,
authorise will mall both any address, po.t d, ea
►y g ea be , r 'elpt of if ore yl°r tea ;t, 4seats Sensed.
11.1E I Co., as
to gover
1.2:40. Guiteau swung .r and ni the sir,
the body turned partly soound, 1.. t
there was not the slightest perceptable
movement of the limbs. Whet tht• deoi
fell some person inside the jail yelled.
A O.( uaand people outside huffs -led
lustily, and there was a geueral oualaugh'
by the -populace upon the door. Hun-
dreds of people crowded into the office,
and there was a terrible crush. The
body hung with the feet just touching
the ground fur over half an hour when
it was lowered to the coffin.
THE AL'TOP.T.
The physicians who performed the
autopsy were Laub, Hartigan and Sav-
ers Dr. Bliss and a number of other
prominent doctors were present. The
brain was found in normal condit'on
and weighed 49 ounces. The heart
weighed a little over 9 ounces and was
healthy, as were all the other internal
organs. Dr. McWilliams said there
was nothing abnormal about the brain
as far as he could eee. The general
viscera he said were in perfect condition.
The physicians were disinclined to go
into details regarding the results thus
fa.t reached. Dr. Hartigan took with
him Guitesu's brain All the physicians
agreed that there were lyinphe in the
duremater. None care to express a po-
sitive opinion -until the examination is
completed. Numbers of physicians and
surgeons repaired to the army medical
museum late this afternoon, where the
autopsy was continued. It was the in-
tention oJ the surgeons to snake a plea -
ter cast of the brain with a view of the
permanent preservation in that form of
its configuration and external charac-
te.iistics, but the organ was found so
soft and yielding as to render this im-
practicable. Reopen was therefore had
to photography. A number of nega-
tives were taken from various joints of
views with more or less success. The
an:itoniical examination which will in-
clude a careful miscroecopical study of
the tissues and structural characteristics
of the brain will not be finished before
to -morrow afternoon and may occupy
several days. The surgeons pledged
themselves nut to make public any indi-
vidual conclusions in order that the offi-
cial report may have full weight and
value ;us representing the conclusion of
all the examining physicians.
I go to Thee and our Saviour
without the slightest i11- ill towards
human being. Farewell, ye men of
earth.
W hen he finished reading he agala
surveyed the crowd and said in a firm
voice, "I am now going to
READ ROMs vsaaaR
intended
moment of leaving this world. if set to
music they may be rendered effective.
The idea is that of • child babbling to
his mamma and his rpaps i wrote it
this morning about 10 o'clock." He
then commenced to chant these rerwes
in a sad doleful .ty'e:
i am setae to a8e Lore, 1 am mead
i ass /Mag to the Lardy. lam so glad
1 •au gelat is pr dlr1
o doryNokia
ro refer 0 8.l,erd'
Tfl BUILDERS.
8. SItLOMiLLER,
Proprietor.
K/NTAIL BRICK YARD.
!---
.1
o.1 quantity of good white brick on hand aa'
for sale at reasonable rates
y JOHN K. McGREGOR,
There is uu more wholesome er deli -
c hens fruit on earth than the Wild Straw-
l.erry, and then is no more effectual
remedy for Cholera, Dysentery, Crawps
and other sutrmer comnplaint•"f infants
er aaults, than D-. Fowier', Extract of
Wild Strawberry. 2
A Wier Preraatles.
During the Summer and Fall people
are liable t o sudden attacks of bowel
complaint, and with no prompt remedy
or medical aid at hand, life may be in
danger. Those soh ne experience has
giver them wisdom, always keep Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry at
hand for prompt relief, and a physician
seldom required. 2
The exemption of everal individuals
from Typhoid Fever, which recently prrr,
wailed very largely in a Western town,
was directly traced to the fa -t that they
nuintained an excellent state of health
by the use of Dr. Carson's Stomach and
Constipation Bitten. This medicine is
purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and may
be had of all Druggists Price 50c. G.
Ithynas, gent for Ooderich.
The most delicate, small, and least
showy riches are sewed in the neck and
sleeves of French dresses. These are of
Nee end muslin more often than of the
fragile crepe li.se formerly used, and are
uwally composed of there rows very
finely pleated..
Mr. R. W. Carmichael, Chemist and
Druggist f Bslleeille,ander date of May
to indicate my feelings at the 31.t, iS$2, writes as follows: -"Your
Burdock Blood Bitters have a steady
sale, are patronized by the beet families
here and surrounding country, and all
attest to its virtues with unqualified set•
idactioa. " 2
Rick Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia
and Constipation relieved and curer) by
the us. of Dr Canon's Stomach and
Constipation Bitters Try than. They
are sets and effectual. Sold by all drug -
Fists RM Rhynes. ages. for Gode-
ric`i.
.er 0
R.vlag reel Ashen.
There are many good uses for coal as-
hes which readily suggest themselves but
ole which we saw recommended recent:
ly is worth remenberingg. It read thus;
"It pays well to pass coal ashes
through a tine naive --a (lour .rive for in-
stance. This sifted ashes when perfect-
ly.dry, is one of the hest substances with
which to mix Ltndou purple, Paris
green er hellebore for the destruction of
potato beetles, fruit slugs, current and
gooseberry warms and like. Being light-
er than plaster or flour, it does not fall
w quickly, but settles upon every part
of the plant -the stem, the under part of
the leaf as well as the upper part. It
may be eai I also that it •Mheres to lea-
ves for a longer time, and is not sae read-
ily washed off by the rains
KAI4
g0ETABL
SAI
SEN EWE
Has been In
constant use by to
public for over twe
years, and is the beet
preparation ever In-
vented ter RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AND LIFE.
It supplies the natu-
ral food and color to the
hair glands without
staining the akin. It will
increase and thicken the
growth of tho hair, pre-
vent Ite blancl.Ing and
Milling off, and thea
\, AVERT BALDNESS.
/"It cures Itching. Erup-.."\
Rens and Dandruff. As
• HAIR DRESSING /t
Is very desirable, giving
the hair • silken softness
which all admire. It
keeps the head clean,
•west and healthy.
State
As sayer
stud
Chemist
of Nan.
and
leading
Physi-
cians
endorse
and
recom-
mend it
al a
great
triumph
in medi-
cine.
FO ► 1 ,D}'F
FOR THE
WHISKERS
will change the beard to • BROWN
or BLACK at discretion. Beteg 1•
one preparation It Is esal.y applied,
and produces • perimeee.t esker
that will not wash •ell
Pla*PAEIID Rt
A. P. HALL bq.,N LL
$ d b i Drabs Y Batiks
EIntall
G.H.OLD
Befit to aanouace to the ramie that he has
jest r volved
Gar den Seeds,
Of all dials.
D. W. BEADLE,
S'r. CaTHtWNIM, ONT.
Malan.
V I C K'8
Illustrated Floral Guido!
Tor tines 1. .0 asegaat ■eek of Ire Pae.e,
two 4.411iiatil naive et Viewer; sails eee..ee
tka. ISN a
laslratlo. of the choloest llow-
ere. Plants and Vegetables, eai Directions for
growing. 11 is handsome enough fur dm Cen-
tro Table ora Holiday Present. tend on your
name and Post OAtoe address, with 10 mats.
and i will send you a copy. postage paid. This
1s not • quarter of le' oust. It is printed in
both Engltib and German. If you •lterwarde
order seeds deduct the 10 cram
VN)ri91 &Ssaa aro the best in the world.
The YLonat.Oeloa will tell 1„u how to Nei
and grow them.
TIMOR Viewer sad Tetrelable dl.rdea, 115
Pages, 6 Colored Plates, IC? Engravings. For
Wren's In paper oovers ; 01.00 in elegant cloth.
In German or English.
kick% IUaetrated lsestbly llessalae- l
"pars. a Colored Plate In every numbe ;and
many enc Engravings. Price 01.21 a year;
Five Ces for 05.00. :specimenm
Nuber.
sent for 10 cents ; 3 trial conies for is cents.
Address,
J.(11104 rift. RerLenlrr N, T.
Turnip &Mango( Seeds
Of all lauds end at bottom pr,e'. Alma a
very large .tock of ant class
GROCERI ES.
Pr ti e 9
A speciality.
13 VIRIETITS ON HIND.
AT
25, 40, 50, 60, and '75c. Per Lb.'
AND
6 lbs. For $1.00
Try T .ern._
1 have just received the largest stock of
Crockery, Glassware, and Chinaware ever
offered in Ooderich, all at bottom prices.
Please call and get my prices before purchas-
ing. and save your money.
,CAN N ED GOODS
of all kind..
G. Ha 02.1
THE SQUARE.
UNCLE
TOM ,
The Creat Cleansing Fluid,
McCOLL BROS & Co. MRS. WARNOCK
TORONTO -
MANUFACTURER S
-OT -
LARDINE OIL
.A Vn
CYLINDER OIL.
Phar Metals and three diplomas •warded
thus last year at the 1eaoLntogg Exhibi-
tion; in the i eminla•
MANU FACTO RERS.
Andal
aMeelnngrunning maohlserY_w Ssave
CCLINDLR OU,, 8.. req Oar
slLA/R sDaes Essd
and
lowder tkge wards, swlfbe. p •gliti,1 set
that ec krelrmr .r ons
e Ot>.-
Itlg one Gam le 5(ear. 011e prlew see.. os ai
pllosUo. to
IcColl Bros & Co Toronto.
The Lerdiee Is for We is 0ederleb by
R. W. McKENZiZ, O. 11. PARSONS.
C. CRABS. and D K. RTRACHAN. AWS XI • at Lame atoll
7iL tw.da OOAty molt free Addrer
n 1 -3 IL ave R Cs . A ag.Ra M tie.
Rom great Smear, In annownoing to her
.an Moeda sed patrons 1. Gatwick and
vW tbat ohs has neural tli• sole fight
ssai pitiless Naa .r. sed sell
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLBAASING & RENOVATING
Yet reset
sad
mamma
Re
wftb
for •
sew. It
Nee w seV Ifo o etl M wad M 'Mater
l, ge,, eM to bore year fsatksn etssnN
eeAsa w►n It esu M dose hr
FLUID,
gr•aeslid Oei 1 from anything
trent Ile Root fabric to the
X810te k estttnt ,
the me
exec W triad, It o.e,
` t B wlt M /trtOA es
K
law than hall
ser errs tows. i at YRS.
isteadi ¥Bllsary 61IMHshsteet on
•t. sad see for yoareslf. 104-14.
AGENTS W Constaan"tirt re' p y ..s
or aired. liana lama R Os. Me
fsesLj QmBM il«
v
composed largely of powdered Nestor tan-
giam, toUleSESTand CHEAPEST lubrica-
tor, ta Ole world -the e MeV because It doss
not gum, but forms a highly polished sur-
face over the axle, reduoingPlotkin and
lightening the draft; the CNEA PEST be -
imam It oasts NO MORE than setbrtor
brands, and one bei will do the work
two of any other make. Answers as
tor Rarveaters, M111 Gearing, 7 hreebing
nes, Corn-PLtntert, carriages.
etc., as tor Wagons. GUARANTEED
oontaln NO Petroleum. told by all dealers.
1W cru P.cb Cyclopedia V/ Map Wirth
knariwr maned free.
MiCA MANUFACTURINOCO.
225 Hudson St. New Tori.
Cleveland, 0. and Ch(oago. 111.
SAMUEL ROCERS k CO. gp,onto,Ont.
1. • A '-•ots for the DOmia10:'t.
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, AC.
IN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS GUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Saw mill, Dunlop P. 0.
HODGE & HAYNES
Saw mill. Shepwardton P. 0
lat7-3m.
$5 to $20 worthSfik ttrreee. Same
STINsor 44 Co., Portland Maine.
GREAT
URIINGTON
fioUTE•
PRINCIpA1:+LINE
' f (lime sHORTrgT, A1UlcaE5T and
Ned eai REST lir to all Joseph.
Polars 1.
!I tobYoa, Topeka, Desl
Nebresk.Mlooerl,Kw- f J ij sea Dally Oat
ass, New Mexleo, Artsona, M . -
massad Tess vtetoa
c H i c .a.Cir c
le Sole h.. e,..e.,,ow, Albin
salsas iso sl Toni
sesealed tiles
eris
OMterssl
be the hell
g"slog.1
sourced ` etb Vfw/s tow
am melees ettreed
•
KANSAS CITY
Throne
T1skst. vw
OsMMatsd Use
west ars codices I.
obs C. a.
Owed&
A11 ee•neet Mau made
In rnto•
n.pta
Try.eR
sad ,ors s
5.d tr•vetlag e
luxury, hawed
or • dor
tahw Winn f /
•haat Rev of
Tone, e ti«e. rturs
sea,. sbeIrAlly Afrea
T. 1.p r..
011ikaws. III.
a1 paw Arlt 1 Owl abtselrw ate,, o
J. Rrrpsow,
Canadian
Tos_ Ail,
Ono. P. Jow otees,
Opt
Ticket Ara:, Ooderieb
s
L