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 OH^^S IN A NUTSHELL SOLD ^jjfXrTES 5£iECT RK'VDINO. Cno W'ltoi Ljjry of ForeiKo. Domcsttc. ana War Bicyi .^pltiy- Concise aid Pointed. Vitica" is arranging a convention â- ' ;.ia !â-  r the imprcveinent of their /ami the idoration of the expelled Vienna despatch says that feventeen /•sin Stvrii have been condemned to 'i'Dnient for 22 jeirs for plundering ..Ofnic. ^rty ot the Jews. 5eltt altyj Its ita. a apeci lows, nvils, Yij ibbet Mel ING il itrated •fiid and wea I- mor^ work â- '1 Lead, q^ J, Montr I'.iiur I»ca! flOl Throat Oil itarrh he Kye, Eariii â- ated at oe 1 [nstitutcUt^ ToronCo. f.U., M.C.P. i Medicated Ii er con3titut related durinj lally for an e: on3 and a coi drPfls. ON'T. 271. 216 am o. Steamship i the Grand Ti om Quebec e' niontha. and! ri-iiay diirunl i Kom QuebaB Uo. I.Mh l:i, "Ulh real, "TCh :bec to Live: 5108. «ii:. 1. Internie' i iiad stateri are aMiid?l«II and nocatffcil further parcel Itaiiu-ay AaH •. or to 'ent.s, .MontW ARM, ind Rreedi; [. World. m Horse )00.00 • Kraoc* «" S" 1ST-.' bj niiKa, rjadjiiry have returned an indict- ",,jrgmg Donnell with mnrder He i'" ..\(,t duilty," aud the trial was '^*\n:l'Nov. 21st. (V \lickey and Jamea Gordon Bennett ijmeii at Paris a contract for two "sptiu cables. The first will be open .public' June ls^ 1884. 'litre, editor of the Drapeau Noir, of V: has been arrested, charged with in- T.'the workingmen to violent deeds by :;irv articles in his paper. ;^.Ja says he will not undertake O'Don- jefencc unless time is granted to Ij.je witnesses and Russell, O'Donnell's ' oouusel, to reach England. irnnd Trunk report shows that the â- ectipts tor the past six months exhibit J. rease over the same period last year of 'v W per i^^snt. The net receipts are in- yiL ly per 'â- â- ent. [â- â- jT^"i"'I" ^^y^ the police have failed '.jiD iiii evidence showing connection i.,.en Duiiuell and the Invincible?. It Lrorted that the (iovernment will oppose ViatponeiTient of the trial. re 'â-  Ada Atkinson mystery," Fowler, licftb Nelling, accused of stabbing and I jjAda Atkinson, his employer's dau^h- 343 confessed the crim • mi i withtr..wn taarge implicating Jtcob Ladd. len'inry is to be made into the condi- :c!the working classes of East London, t;laEd, with the view of ascertaining how jv would leel disposed to accept State ;j emigrate to the North- West of Cin- Darbin dispatch says that the remnant irtewa^o's party, who assembled with the tation of rescuing Getewayo from Inkalua where he has been hiding, were sur- by Chief Usibepu's forces, who filtered half of them. it the meeting of the Dublin Guardians toe Poor recently, a letter from the Arch- p of Toronto was read urging the stop- of Irish immigrants to Cinada. The â- ciibishop 8is that (Jinada is now crowd- mth pauper immigrants. IcoDgthe villages destroyed by theeaith- luieintht' Grecian Archipelago and Ana- iwere Katopania, Reis, Dere, and Lidji, s latter celebrated for its baths. Slight ,3c'ss are 'ill telt on the island of Chios. iellitish .Admiral has sent assistance to Mine and i hios. ae iiundred and fifty Annamite convicts, i.img a lighthouse on the island of Poole idor, IJO miles east of Point I 'imbodia, ijiielunging to Frtnch Cjchin (.'nina, muti- niurdered a Frenchman and a native D, and seriously injured another •jLoiiman. Si.Kty of them beized arms and ;s and decamped in boats. The rest fled ;ae A'oods. liitve.'sel reported embargoed at Vladivo- ok was the I'lnglish i-ohooner O'.tum, which tisciptured while trespassing upon thepre- :ve;o! tile American Alaska (jmmercial -piny. Her cargo of bunting material •i! ;:GDti.acated. The sjhuoner was taken to trojaulovbki. T' e crew, consisting of four ;:;iiskii.eii and fifteen Japanese, were sent ' ladivostuck. â- 'â-  t. I'e'.crsliurg despatch states that it is ;:ounctd ciiicially that the 'zar will short- :nstitute numerous reforms in the Russian "':.way service. It is also stated upon "onty that he will issue an edict in refer- e to the alTairs of -lews residing in Russia •: ^3 will place them on a better footing, as regards their citizenship and busi- i:3interi-^t-, and to a great extent render •â- !n lu' liable to the murderous attacks to "Cn t;;ey have been subjected from the ^^r cias.-ts ot Rasaians curing the past â- ^tat'drd Northcote closed the campaign recently witn a speech at Larne. develop her resourcts Ireland r, repose, and a firm and steady IgB CC, ices low for t ty of stock. /ERY smu 3UARANTEEU BREEDER- hree joicert 1 Book of Mk of tue D^ ;»taJo«°9 HI on* lain' itt. 111. .-aid f ^S'ied ord- "crr.n.tnt, not offering bribes one day and -national legislation the next, followed by â- cnt r.presaion. He deemed the Land ^-ta l^tLtticial measure if justly admini- d. There should be no compact with â- "â- "jnal disturbers who would seek Home â- -•e through new measures for Local Gov- •""'tnt, and he warned Conservatives to -ard agiicit them. ' Jnstantinople despatch says that the re- «^t earth, [uake was most severe in Anato- li leirg particularly destructive on that '"ion ci the coast which lies directly east â- â€¢'•â- e Inland 01 Chios. All the villages be- '^«n I -usmeh and Vourla are completely 'â- ^'^ked. At least 2,000 persons lost their -â- cs by being buried under the falling wall* 'â- ti'-eir dwellings. An immenie amount of r'uptrty has been destroyed, the value of " ch 13 at present impossible to estimate. ^esmeh was badly damaged, but no lives '«e lust. At Smyrna the shock was quite -^'te. A regular panic prevailed during '|jiiticua!ice of the vibrations, but the •imat;e was slight. On the island of Chios I^^SitiGck was also severe, but the duration *is short and little damage was done. From "'Pf-rts received from points lying east of -esmeti and south-easi of Smyrna, it ap- •^.its that an extensive area of country was 'â- tcted. .The latest productions of the gla£s manu- "^â- 'Ureis of Munich are reproductions of the I -^e sixteenth-century glass pieces of Mcor- • Spanish, and Venetian oiigin, in the ^^rtr. (,f urug^ chalices, platea, caraffes, and "^ea, the originals of which are found at "esent only in the Art Museum of Berlin ^^ tiie Louvre in I'aris. The decoritions " 'faese pieces cousist of enamelling sections â-  cihred glais on white or tinted, with 5^glio traceries between, tilled with gold. I Je effect is artistic, marvellous, and beau- ""»â-  barbarc. The Xcyptlu False prophet. of thf;?'"i'°^* Khartoum correspondent count ff fl( ^^' '^*" depresJTng ac- count of the operations of the EavDtians aSStl^^V- ^^^ thecity'^a els and ^I^K "^l Partisans of the reb- Wn^ all through the rebellion trade has been earned on freely between thedi-tnrbed districts and those nominally loy.l ?S tw^nffi ^f °^b'J« a proclamation from joined the rebels, to the irmy and civil otfaciak 18 circulated, in which the Mahdi "spoken of m highly compUmcntary terms. M./^-^^J-^^"""' ^« *^« with the Mahdi, and as we have seen him reeularly tor the past six months, we watch his pro- ceedings attentively, we hear all he says ana we have not found in him a eraia of anything that is bad or unbecoming hU holy mission (peace be unto him) By the great God and the excellent Koran, we swear that he is the true Mahdi, the expect- ed one there is no other but he, and the man who doubts his holy missicn ia an in- nael, and God has already decreed it As a proof of this, th large amounts of gold and silver and immense stores of goods which came into hia possesion have no in- terest whatever for him, and it lays in the Mushm treasury with a iaithful and irusty man in charge of it all, and who diatributea It to widows and orphans, auxiliaries and emigrants. A SEEKER .\FTEE GOD. " The Mahdi seeks nothing but God. He IS kind, and speaks civilly to all. He abhors talaehood, and his pride is to spread the g'oryof our religion. He fights in the path of God, and only with those who re- fuse to obey Him. His daily life (peace be unto him) is quite opposed to worldly mat- ters nor does he care for its enjoyments. He IS simple in his diet and plain in dress. Kiaoret Dourra steeped in water is all that he eats. A plain shirt and trousers made from the native cloth is all that he wears. He ia always smiling, and his face is as re- splendent as the full moon. His body and form are of the sons of Israel, aud on his right cheek ia a khal (wart?) and also other marks which are written in the books of the Holy Law are stamped on him. He neither honors the rich for thcr riches nor does he neglect the poor on account of their poverty. All Muslims to him are equal I'AKADISE AND AMMCNITION. " If we were to describe to you all the good qualities of the Mahdi it would take a long letter to do so he ia following the footsteps of his grandfather (peace be to his bones) aud if you are Muslims banish â- worldly affairs and follow not the inclina- tion of sinful souls, which leads its posessor to destruction, but look to the end and to paradise. With the numerous irmy of the Mahdi, which is about two hundred thous- and fighting men, whose souls are offered to the Lord, we have also Remingtons, guns and rockets which have been taken from the Turks, besides an ample supply of ammuni- tion. The Mahdi, however (unto whom be pe.ce) trusts to God only and will prevent fighting by tire arms spears and swords he fights with, and his connectioa with the aDg-;ls is well knows, as we well know from the bi-jtory of Mohammed." Koble Act of Cbartty. One of the prettiest stories of real life comes from Paris. It is related that a poor old woman was singing in a street with the usual expectation ttiat not her melody, but the absence o" it, would excite the pity of the passers-' y. Bat though she cast her eyes despairingly at the windows, there was not a gleam of charity in any of them. Yet somebody was watching. It was a young girl named Dronsert, a pupil of the Paris Conservatoire. As the old woman, overcome with fatigue, sank down upon the pavement, the young girl's heart was moved with com- passion, and in a moment she was at the un- fortunate creature's side. Yet what could she do? She was not in a position to open her purse to satisfy the old woman's press- ing need, for she was poor, and all the money she earned was as yet insufficient to do more than keep herself from want. But wtien was woman's wit unequal to an emer- gency Taking the forlorn wanderer by the hand, and walking down the street, she lifted up her fresh young voice, and sang with all the fervor of a noble heart, â€" sang until the street was thronged with enrap- tured auditors, and delighted faces filled the windows which had seemed so cold and hard to the poor, homeless, tuneless vaga- bond. And then came such a shower of •ilver as never rained before upon the parch- ed soil of misery and want. In a few mo- ments the old woman, trembling, bewilder- ed, but rejoicing, was sent on her way with seventy francs in her pocket. " It reads al- most like a tale of Ouida'g," says the chronicler, " but it is a true story for all that, and when the name of Dronsert be- comes as famous as that of Xllsson or Tiet- jens, this little aci of charity may, perhaps, commend itseli to the army of her admirers and biographers." â€" London Faper. Sunday in Spain, The Su-.days in Milaga are very different from what they are in England. With the exception of their great festivals, which are numerous, Sunday is the gayest of all days. The Alameda is crowded with gayly-dressed people, ladies wi:h their mantillas and fans, scl iiers, servants, beggars here and there a stray priest in his black gown and of these people not one in a hundred has been in church. The churches are empty the the- atres are fulL A mUitary band is playing martial airs, the shops are open, and work of â- 11 kind is going on as usnaL The one ob- servable difference between Sunday and other days ia its greater gayness and giddi- ness. Whatever the opinion of others may be as to the Tightness or wrongness of all this, there is one point on which I have a decided opinion of my ownâ€" that all this is not conducive to moral pith, to manly virtue, to national success, and that we are much better off with even a Scott sh Sab- bath than we should be with a Span:sh Sun- day. A Georgia Merclianf* Order. One of our merchants receivel the follow- ing order trom a customer a few days since '•Mr B please send me $1 worth of •oflfy and 31 worth ot shoogar, some small nales. M wife had a baby laat nite also two padlocks and a monkey rench. â€"Macou Telegraph. JI7LKS VCRNX ON THX SKA. Wliat hla Sailors Say of blmâ€" How he Writes his Books. Universal as is the repufa'aon of M. Jules Verne, and much as he is ad- mired as an author, but little ia known of hia private life. To make his acquaintance it is better not to go to hia pleasant home at Amiens, where he would be almost too deep in his work to receive his visitors, but to see him on board his small yacht when he is crusiui; off the coast of France. You will then, besides the author, admire the man. See him walking the deck, now as Captain giving commands to his two assistants, now busy with sail and reef, his Que face lit up with evident delight at the prospect of a long holiday on the sea, and you will understand something of the vigorous yita'ity which is the pre-eminent character- istic of all his works. M. .Jules Verne is about 50 years old. His hair and beard are turning white, and bis once supple and elegant figure is beginning to give way to a comfortable embonpoint, but his intelligent face is still full of youth- ful ardor. A veritable sailor does he look in his blue pea jacket and leather sou'wester, not differing in outward appearance from his mates, whose adoration for their Captain is only marred by his indifference to fishing, a sport dear to their hearts. One of them, talking of his master with enthusiasm and affection, said, -with the deepest conviction "He has but one fault â€" he does not know anything about fishing, and believes in fish only when he sees it at the end of his fork. How can a man of such superiority beaiffict- ed with such a defect " The master, how- ever, though himself not inclined to share the favorite pastime of his men, does not in- terfere with their pleasure, aud will often watch their operations when, on a calm day, tackle and lines are produced, and the two fishermen prepare for work, sometimes dis- turbed by a mocking remark of the Captain or galled by his hearty laugh when an heroic fish returns to his element before it can be secured. After a few months of such holiday life Jules Verne returns to his home refreshed and strengthened for his winter's work, his ever-active brain full of fresh ideas gathered in earth, sky, and sea. Before beginning to write a new story M. Verne carefully studies tho country which he is about to explore, gathering information on all possible details, and then clothing them in the garb of his powerful imagination. Love, in most of the author's works, thines by its absence. Queer schol irs, full of fantastic ideas, and hardy adventurers, such as Fergursson, Hatteras, Clowbonny. Glenarvanny, Pag- anel Arronax, Captain Nemo, Michel Ar- dant, and Phileas Fogg, give rich life to his pictures but among all the thousand unex- pected, original detaih love and passion find no room. Perhaps the fact that for some time he was the collaborator of A. Dumas fils nas not been without effect on his writ- ings. Though they separated after a short time, their relations have remained such that to day it is said of M. Dumas, "He loves him as he loves when he loves." And as by M. Dumas, so he is regarded with esteem and affection by all who know him â€" from his humble sailor friends to the leaders of society. » • ^-^ m Tbe Bridegroom's " Best Blan." The custom of a bridegroom a being attend- ed on his marriage by a friend or relative, who is styled the " best man," so practiced at weddings in the present day, is of great antiquity, descending from our Saxon an- cestors. In their time marriai^es were al- ways celebrated in the house of a bridegroom. On the day before the wedding all his friends and relations, having been invited, arrived at his house and spent the time in feasting and in preparing for the approaching cere mony. Next came the bridegroom's com- pany mounted on horseback, completely armed, who proceeded in great state and order, under the command of one who was called the forewistaman or foremost man, to receive and conduct the bride in safety to the house of her future husband. The bride, in her turn, was attended by her guardian and other male relatives, led by a matron, who was called the bride's- woman and followed by a company of young maid- ens, who were called bridesmaids. The Saxon forewistaman of the ninth century is the prototype of the English " best man " of the nineteenth. A Bigamous Preacher. The career of a bigamous Episcopalian parson, one Hughes, is exciting attention in Engliud. In 1875 he got five years for fraudulently obtaining a certificate for the burial of his stepdaughter's child, of which he was the reputed father. In 1879 he left jail with a ticket of leave, and in 1881 he left his wifs aud, although obliged to report himself periudically to the police, got a chaplaincy. As curate of Wellesbourne, ,he deluded a girl into matrimony in February, 1881. In October, 1882, he assumed sole charge of Bickenhill parish, in the vicar's absence, and made himself very popular, especially with the vicar's cook, whom he soon afterward married. Yet another big- amy has now come to light. Wbile curate in Staffordshire in 1872 4 he married under a feigned name a young and handsome govern- ess, by whom he had two children. She went to America and died. Since July he has lived by borrowing and writing begging letters. His second victim has lost her reason from the shock at the perfidy of tbi-s reverend scoundrel. m-r*-*- Women In tbe Water. Fragile women, so often considered as a mere plaything for man, has more than once both astonished man and humiliated him by her exploits of endurance in the water. It is the fact, however, that woman can float more easily in the water than a man can, because she has the advantage over him in having smaller bones in proportion to her total weight than a man has, and has also a larger proportionate amount in her body of adispc»e matter, which is lighter in water, than man has. But nevertheless, for a fragile vessel she has performed feats on the fruky wave more noarvellous even than those accomplished by her male rival and has done them tar more gracefully, for it is an undeniable fact that though woman can- not walk as gracetuily as men, she exceeds him in her grace of movement in the water, and becomes in its embrace as fair a nymph indeed as ever fi lated in the mythic waters of Greek mythology. â€" C/iicago Paper. ALL SOKT8. The for putting the has gain. Used up â€" A weather vane. A gnUt frame â€" The prison window. A modern lock's myth â€" A woman's hair. Qiick at figures â€" Tbe dancing master. The horse prefers to dine at the table d'oat. The first weather report â€" Thunder. Church music is not dificult t j a choir. Not levelled by love â€" The rank of an onion. The balloon that will not go up is not good for ascent. A stitch in time must make the old chap feel sew-sew. A cutaway j acket is the proper costume for an elopement. A man don't have to live long in Paris to learn the road to Rouen. When the man with a deep voice sings, he is sure to get off Lis bass. Would a law against tight lacing be ini- mical to the freedom of contracts When a giraffe wants a drink, he knows what a long-felt want is. An exchange tells of " a widow of twenty- two." Twenty-two what Husbands The Chicago girl who wears number tens, is still able tu stand considerable x-her- size. Who wrote Shakespeare? queries aeon- temporary. Probably some fellow who want- ed William's autograph. Beer was made i!i Egypt -400 years b. c. But it didn't pyramid other nations until some yeara afterwards. London has a weekly paper devoted to bal- looning matters- -the Aeronaut. It is pro- bably published on fly-paper. " Is beer a tonic " inquires an anxious correspondent and in our humble opinion it is most emphatically â€" a Teutonic. There is not always honor among thieves. A society reporter is something of a pirate himself yet be frequently attacks private cars. The difference between a single colored man's moan for hia sweetheart and a West ern storm is, that one ia a dark, lone sigh, and the other a dark cyclone. "The man who rides on a railroad train," said Mr. Stebbins, " is not necessarily prompted by contemptible feeling, thouga he be moved by a low-cur-motive." William Hicks, of San Joe, Cal., went out to dig a well, and struck a valuable pocket of ore. As Emerson says, heâ€" Bill â€" did better than he knew. A gentleman who was blessed with a musical son-in-law, on seeing au item to the effect that " the musician, likej the cook, makes his bread out of do," remarked, " That may be so m some instancej, but in my case the musician makes his bread out of me." Linoleum consists of cork-powder consoli- dated with dried linseed-oil. The mixture, in the proportion of about three parts of oil to one of cork-powder, is passed under heavy rollers and then stuck ou to cloth by means of drying oil. It is allowed to dry for about three months, when the product is ready to receive various designs, and may be readily washed. Linoleum is adulterated by adding saw-dust to the cork-powder. BBOBTTAUBS. For Harlses and Other Folk. A robber, having been arrested and brought into court, was asked by the Judge what he had to say in defence ot his crime. "Why, sir," he replied, "I discovered a cave in a hill side," " What has that to do with the case?" "Everything. Wnat use was the cave to me unless I turned robter and wanted [to hide " [Note â€" What's the use of havinga mother- in-law unless she fplit8 the wood aud does the kitchen work ?] BaEIKD TEEASUBK. An Old man whose daughter had taken a husband and brought him nome to live, seiz- ed up his son-in-law and said " I am an old man and have on'y a short time to live. I have a buried treasure which shall be yours when I pass away." The son-in-law went out behmd the'amoke- house and tickled himself half to death to think he hadn't shipped the old man off to the Poor House, as he intended, before hear- ing of the treasure. Then he twisted his face into a smile and his mouth into a pucker, and for seventeen long years he pulled ofif the old man's boots at night, kept him in smoking tobacco and accepted his weather pri dictions without amurmur. When the aged pioneer finally pegged out a dive was made for the buried treasure, and the son-in-law soon held in tiis hands a â€" gilt-edged Bible which never cost leas than §4. [Note â€" Some old men would have buried a cheap hymn-book and lived on a .son-in- law twenty-five years.] THE PR0FE.SS10X. A lawyer returned to his home one even- ing to find that a tramp had forced his way into the house and appropriated property of considerable value. He rushed for the police and by some unaccountable accident the thief was overhauled and conducted to the cooler. •*Ah! you rascal, you shall suffer for this 1" growled the lawyer. " I desire to engage your legal service to defend me " was the sheet-iron rejoinder. " I will give you half the stolen property to clear me of the charge." " Wretch how dare you " "Oh, if you don't close with me some other lawyer will take all " was the steady reply. The lawyer reflected for a moment and then decided to plead the man's case and tearfully call tbe attention of the jury to the fact that bis client had no intention of steal- ing anything, but that, in leaving the house in a hurry, the property got tangled up in his boot-legs. [Note â€" Verdict of acquittal, and another t-'iumph for right and honesty.] Copper is not aa dangerous as l.ad. The 'â- olubilily cf most of its salts, their marked oi.lor, njiuseating taste, and emetic action give atoQce warning. The salts of lead, on the contrary, have no pronounced taste, or are even sweetish. Tney are, in general, colorless. If introluced into the system, there is no alarming effect until the nervous centres, the liver, and the blood have be- come interpenetrated with the poison. All fonds sold in tins, especially if of a fitty nature, public water snip'ies, wines, beers, effervescing drinks, the g'azj of earthen- i ware, enamels, and especially culinary uten- I lined with tin, may introduce lead into th2 j system. WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE HEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE Chicago, Rock Island Pacific R'y, Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo- graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Korthoast and Southeast, and th3 West, Northv.'est and Southwest. It is literally ^nd strictly true, that its connections are all of f^e principal lines Of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. By its main line and branches it reaches Chicago, JoKet, Peoria, Ottawa, La Salle, Ceneseo, Moline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Keokuk, Knoxviile, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Den Moines, West Liberty, Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthric Center and Council Bluffs, In Iowa Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri, and Leaven- worth and Atchison 'in Kansas, and the hundred, of cities, villages and towns Intermediate. The "GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE," As it Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at atil connecting points. Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES a line of the MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built PULLMAN'S mtest designed and handsomest PALmCE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS that are acknowledged by press and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, via the famous ALBERT LEA ROUTE. A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened, between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points. All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of E. ST. JOHN, Manager, Cen'l T'k't A Pass'r Ag»» CHICAGO. R. R. CABLE, VIoe-Pres't A Gen' -I