davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

~, . rooss.


GDTtsss fr sesxsastt
. tangled, SCENTED bollo-
a. . h~i 81 er,msen r~fa.
eoNmg me- shs visd f,pcsss
tuwSh ran Ne hsress hosfcs
suvvsfh On ssif the nightssept river.
s1a<sssszcs. INC vs~sersrdvs..
49, sHhia 'he ds'kj hedges
sokns1s so lesi's inpatien, shivss.
fnl~v hss come. that 'sr- restg,v.f
uAuAs and scns have sosn s~ay
UIaA the son and tstsshs swallow
0nweiy sin the unknown morrow
iDa.G egaia 20 sweet . dsy,
sOws vss boyp ~ Bog and Thought;
aaSs14 of 1--we sud hes Csress-
sDsahsnv's iess ne hai siassi
su~ssA ssd sleep the rest have wrought
gorsfh srd sleep. -bo ssms ussonrh,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

They talked 81 II often. dreadipg ,is sp-
prosah. trusting IL nigh, pass by this
pu-e. hesltbfui village.
No, tho ne,tdsy three cass. ser. re-
ported, aud one death. The rival
prac,iiiones. Mr.. Bennett. a man ~
good private means. nei With his wife
and family. Mai and the ''old doctor
we're worked almost to denth. No need
81 bar. parlor discussions OF approach
ing .tceplc-c hasc-. or p~oanhing anrays
nov Ia quiet the mad young blood.
Mat went from house Ia house with .
grave face, and q cheerful. kindly.
hopeful word Tor syery poor. terrified
wretch Who .huddered at his own fears.
Then his father was stricken. .he
''old doctor"
Poor ..oid doctorr' When the evil he
had dreaded really came Ia him. and
seized upon him. he grew brave aud
slyong.
Nonsense. iadr' he said when Mat
tried to spcsk encouraging words from
a sinking heart Il have ma stamina;
I could not expect Ia live much longer
!. In the ordinary coursc ~ nature. Don't
Blink the truth boy. shall be glad 10
7 die Ia ,hs harness"
Nil. Belize watched the funeral pro.
crsrion from that same upper window
which she had once before put Ia u sim
liar use.
Worry coA'ritc wAs Miss Belluc In these
days A horrible dread bad taken pos.
session II her with the first report vi
cholera In the village. She fought
against w. she hated herself for Il, sh,
tried u drag herself Ia the beds Of III,
sick poor, but trembling limbs refused
10 carry her. IL was constitutions
physical cowardicc: and every gossip
ing tale ~ Mat'r calm h.roism incrcas
cd her self.abasemcnt and hcr love an,
admiration for that unconscious gentle
man.
His fathers death gave him doubl'
work. but he did not spare himself. III
snatchcd food, rest. and sleep, when
where and how he could. until the cpl
demic died out almost; then ~ the las
case vas In q fair way to b
sickcnsd.
my luck has changed" said Ms
with a smile. II can be spared no'
the work Ii doae.'
Miss Bcllue heard the news the sam
hour. A houscmaid Ia whom she ha
done some little Kindness. ~ on I
tho rectory to tell her. Miss Bcllu
gave an order or two and went straigi
! to her fathers study.
Papa. Mat Ia stricken now"
BLESS my SOUR said the rector
. great excitement. Poor lad poo
ladr'
: IL have told jenkins In put the hors'
Ia the %brougham. and the housekeep'
: Ia get the green bedroom ready"
"Ehp" And the old gentleman looks
. very bcwildorcd.
And you mus, fetch Mat cxplai
ed Miss Belluc. calmly.
but but"
j "1Is shall not he left Ia the nursii
= IL those ignorant servants" she insi'
ed rcsolutely. ''Us shall be broug
hero or I win assurcdly go to him"
Tn, rector had yielded tn her NIL h
life. liz shook his head In sore y,
plcxity,
l.. .Arc you not afraid. dearr'
A peculiar smile lighted her pa
beautiful co~un,.nance.
~ 'Not now"
y, A similar question was almost I
% first one put 10y Mat In convalescc
state.
"Wore YOU not afraid. darlingP'
Perfect love castetb out fear" y
4. rcjuinod. softly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
WHERE AxRs,cA krosrs 70.


sss1isg & ssser.
The immense ind VI Amcrican
exports within the ~ three years,
chnsgtng the baIa4>o5pf trade from
e~iis,0o6,0oo Axainsf Z 10 t26i .Oo0. 600
In our favor. has bs&4s tidely Published
and commented upak and people are
sskipl u what do - exports consist.
II would require srpPo duction Of the
entire report VI thol 'y0gc Of statistics d,
to answer this qussho in detail. but a
general glance alt0D articles OF com
mcrce viii sstisG curiosity Of all
but the ssAfisticlsl,
In the FIRST plAsk Xihiu the last two
or three years. s@s6Dh 10 troubles IN Eu-
! rope commenced exports II fire
arms aud smm4aSn have been enor-
nous. Turkey . purchased twenty
seven millions Woo Of guns and cart
ridges. Large aaoints were sold to
Russia also. and pskG European nations
purchased in srotu quantities.
American pace um Is sent To every
| civiliscd nation.
American cu WDeels, cars and loco
motives ara foefsbn almost every rail-
road In the wdb0
American ware goes tn Den
mark, GermAab rance, Great Britain,
spain, italy. ria, the British Pos
III. W..,1.. tsr."u snJ IT, p.ciGc
n'Si. A.. n..d IN ever
.,.:isssa ana ~. A.. i.ry,
s,.....o s;..,a 80" - n.ns
.S.pm".S
s.., a.. ,,ni,.d
60 n.m.a .h"y.
- = .aS a.. .h,nmsn,.
ny SasSa Wv
"s..pI%}2.,an.k;. ,.,,x aid 4,
.m..,ss.<Z *. %,.,nans Engi,.h
WI r"sse - go.
p- .., .u ,h. t,,,,.d
NM e o ar p..i6n T.
49, xSX, Tnains
49, ~ n.,,;.. p,.....s.
Ia ,ha .ndw;ch H.
u" -"
"IuM..,., 1, ,.o, 1, so,,,
49, sai.,as ~ ~. A,i.n,ic
an M.,i.a and /. mar.
! ~ .aa., g.. :, 4, I,rnn.
80 40 l,..,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

A Boston man Who boughs oae thc}
sand Havana cigars. ON 6eing ash I
what they we're for. replied thai %
were tickets 10 n course of lectures
be given by his wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
nAT's LUCK.

at 10 lust my lnck' sa'd MAJ "'o"'
csound itf'
Sic walked gioomIly Ia, the window
ssnd iooirsi oii-on the vivid green ~
slhe cro1avi lawn. on white and red
ssos~. clustering about the porch, ON the
old RECTOR tending bis f%asori'e gcrani.
ums in the distance, amid n blaze ~
asRxhine anil glow IL silver. Ma,
ooaErd Va bc With him tho sombor
sspsn seemed ~opprcssiy. A. u osyfc.
els threw open tho French windows.
s<rwS . hong breath. and thrust his IN.
aGnr into the pocket ~ his .hoo,Inp
sSpsi, fsiilug naturally into a onrci,.s,
aesunGNag attitude peculiar "a him. TM
san&Sss go IN aPtsct with u note.
svyit10 Matthew Curtis. E.a' Ar
tO.~ 4 grim smile played abou, ,hc
pEruf1easan'e lips Al he rene.,tcJ hn~
sonsuatcd was that formal supcr.cr,n.
ssoa - the tovial. reckless. good. lar.
oa1gta. known 70 rich and poor sor
Wllas urvsnd ~ young Mai CursI.'
via . Nsslcss air Ss drew f"r,h M.
n persssd IT.
"Aias Agncs Rclluc would bc Glad IN
snsve . eew m,susss' conversa,ion with
iN0r. Ourt4A."
-LOvsr@ike~-yeryr' commented Mai.
with savca~tic emphAs,s.
Asathcr glance at Che delicate manor
psnA tke srn. square hand .wrIting' ,hc
. Aark isok hardening the while. until
Ito character AZ the face seemed com.
pSetely altered.
"ILo0k nc itr' quoth Mat. ..Il.r hand
Nncvor trembled, therp h not n wnvcrIng
stroke, Why. mosr girls would crv
ythsar Dyes cat while writing such =
llstsrr 10 thcir loversr"
He orunched the offensive massive
I'm scrsmplcd ball ms he spoke, aud All.
? oramni a few more unnpostollc oxplc.
t1ovcs 70 the fair neutrality-suspicious.
i3eculiarly UnbcHttlng tn u clergyman's
Nudy. or the hearing IT tho Young LADY, |
Who noisclcssly entered In time Indis.
a1ctiy a. catch them.
HOOug mot than twenty. per. |
Aaps--6ut with q serene and auccnly |
pscs of movement. agrAvcly beautiful
as--an air now of naughty disgust.
rAsSian me." she says IDLY; ''so In.
.Assing . conversation with yourself
MEhAbly Ut u confidential nature"
~ turns with u flaming face. n
sSesS, d~cprccAtlng gesture, u courte-
- tPologctic bow aud speech that |
pscashow In their confused humility
ss...e ~ q gentleman.
"tusst indeed you did not hear H.
ssssssly Grave forgiveness u you
~ cetsmptuously dismissed tho
ssss<s with The slightest wave Of . lit
l.weaed hand, Cold, hard, proud
sska, sud her words have . clear.
ss.selS'oa suggestive Of newly
Ss~Atos yoa--v
-se' easvers Nat dstAntly. III,
~s.ns<ysg away-ths darn, hal
vvarning. ''Just my lua
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13
Railroad IN the Rigi.

A correspondent Of the Rochester
Democrat thus alludes to this wonder
ful triumph of engineering skill; Two
hours ride on Lake Lucerne. southeast
from the city. brings us to the Rigi. an
isolated peak. and M Of the most re-
markable of the whole Swiss Alps; not
on account of It's altitude So much ~ It's
position and character, commanding ~
u does the view Of more than twenty
lakes. nearly q dozen cities and villages,
| and mountain peaks innumcrable ON
| every side. Its northern cscarpment
| looks sheer down six thousand feet on
Lake lug. into which = person stand.
| ing upon the brink seems almost able
| 10 hurl a stone. The summit Is reach
cd by n railway. which Is n mastery
piece ~ civil engineering. Judging by
the eye. the incline ranges from Thirty
To iffy degrees from u horizontal; and
kihc car. holding sixty passengers. Is
npclled by the engine which puts
nbors in the ear, and masters the
not by bite of Its wheels, bat
md cogged rail In the center
nplher two; the motion ol
: goarcd down to SLOW
power
~ 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-13

A great
simply sharks al.
as q general
needless But
many widows and
still think they
rysr or they cam,
Ihavc said. they
10 Washington
lor Instructions,
pxacssd by these
Isrs seem pretty
Dckr"
the letters I
Of glsdness.
ssse. are very
>sne6ted 10 .
Iflrvs act. you
sioners should
aAd. Il not
pnsious would
date of the
done Away
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
GRAND MEADOW.

The rain Monday evening has suspen-
ded harvest operations for the present.
The tramp" clement have been very
quiet here this harvcs', only one having
been placed in "durance viIe."
The Senior editor Of the Ne,os took
flying trip TO Lansing, Iowa, on Satur-
day last to remain a day or two.
The Scandiuavians in this part of
the county are talking strongly Of put
ting up o. Jorgens for county treasurer,
The towering form Of J. A. Raymond,
SO long known as one of our most prom
incnt citizens, can now be found in the
wholesale department of Mons Ander-
sons establishment at La Crosse.
The grain cutting is nearly done, and
tacki ng has commenced. The chinch
bug has made it's appearance in several
fields, doing more ur less damage to
wheat. The quality, howevr, is far better
than last year, as the greater part of it
will grade No. 2.
Look out for breakers in the coming
Judicial convention. Some one will be
astonished at the unexpected develop
ments now IN progress, and If s. p. don't
carry off the palm, he will only he ''sec-
ond best" We know not what inf"rma'
ton our correspondent may be possessed
of, but we do not believe there is any
possible danger of Pages being nomina'
ted. So, "fret not thyself:". ED
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

Mrs. Evans, ninety one years of age
and mother of Mrs. Daniel johnson, of
this city, returned last Friday night from
visit to her sons widow, Mrs. Charles
Evans, residing at Spring Valley. The
dear old lady is we'll preserved, retaining
her mind with wonderful vigor, and may
yet be spared to her friends several years.
Mr.. Will Chandler, Frank Crane
and sister Miss Olive, Miss Lottie Nor
gan and Miss Blackford, went over to
Albert Lea pleasuring last week. The
weather was perfect. Albert Lea, with its
pretty lakes, is delightful place to en-
joy ones self, and, with such good compa-
ny, we know those two boys had good
time
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
ROSE CREEK.

Harvesting is nearly all done.
Everybody and everything is busy,
even the tramp.
Wheat stacks begin to show their
heads over the country.
That was fine music the Cresco Silver
Cornet Band gave us Monday while on
their way to Clear Lake.
Improvements are going on. A small
barn has been built lately, and NJ. B.
Slocum is charging his warehouse, max
ing more room for the coming crop.
"A son of John Schwam, living two
and half or three miles south west Of
Rose Greek, broke his arm Monday even
ing, between the elbow and wrist, break.
ing both bones. DR.. Rutledge attended
the case.
lis there law about prairie chickens
Yes, we believe so, but said law was pass
ed just for pastime we guess, and not to
protect game. Save the chickens, gen.
tlemen, 1--WE can't shooD and there will be
fun in years to come.
We are beginning to feel our dignity
and think we ought to be incorporated as
a city. Why? Because We have been
favored with a circus. Yes sir, verita.
BILE circus. The "Great( p Pacific" Elk
cellent Judges say it can't be excelled.
1--WE did not go.)
-McTavish & Williams have dissolved
partnership, Jefferson buying the share
of McTavish. The firm IS now Williams
& Jefferson. McTavish moves into the
"Rose Greek Exchange" which is true
name, as within the last eighteen months,
there have been six changes. We hope
Dan will hang on longer, for we all like
him, and want him to stay with US.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

AMONG other clothing manufacturers
who are using the Wheeler & Wilson No. Z
machine may be mentioned the following
firms who have in use the number Of
machines Of above style mentioned o.
posite their respective names:
Kellogg 3 Co., Chicago. ...........30
Lindxnr & Co., Is Wabash avenue.
C0lC8&O. Nv
Thayer& Caldwell, 63 & Is w. WASH
ington street, Chicago. ...............O
J. NJ. Bliss, "a, SO & SO Market street,
Chicago. ..................53
! A. Nelson & Co., coat makers, corner
Bremen & Elm streets, Chicago. .....W
William Kossiter, coat maker. corner
Willow & ClYbourne ayes, Chicago. ,. 10
. A.Y. Hptchipe, Contractor In the Hi.
nois State Penitcntiary, Joliet. So. 80
Sold by E. J. Grattan, Of this City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
DIED..

DIED.
In this city, Thursday, August 7, 1879, MISS
DORA SCHwARZ, aged 20 years.
Miss Dora Schwartz died Thursday, August
7, at one-quarter to /, at the residence Of MIR.
Tilman r. Cooper.
Dora was % years old; born in Germany.
About four and half years ago she came to
these western shores, in companywith an uncle
and aunt, who now live in Blue Earth City.
She left in her German home q father, two
sisters and a brother; but brought in her frail
body seeds of that disease (consumption)
which has terminated her earthly existence,
and after four and half years of heartache, an
guish, trouble and distress, such as very few
experience, she is at rest. During these years
she lived in the families of Judge Woodland,
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. P. o. French, proving herself
a faithful, trusty servant and friend, and win
ming their esteem. She left Mrs. French in
March unable to work, and chose home with
Mrs. Cooper, expecting after few weeks of
rest to be able to work again; but her ife's
work was done; and after lingering four and
half months she died. A stranger in q
strange land she found many friends; first
and best of all she found Jesus. and trusted in
Him; and the day before her death, after the
18th chapter of John was read to her, she was
asked, do you love Jesus, Dora?" Laying
her hand on her heart, she said, "Oh yes, in
herein here-I know all about it, She had
felt strong desire to live, but became recon-
ciled and said, II am willing to die" About
twelve hours before she died, she said, ''Moth-
er-take me.' These were her last words.
Too much cannot be said in praise of MIR. and
Mrs. Cooper, at whose home she died. When
Dora first came from Germany to Austin, I'M
able to speak in English, Mr.. and Mrs. G. lived
In the house with her q few weeks, and be-
came interested in her; she soon learned to
speak English, told them her history, sought
and found In them permanent friends, ready
sorely needed sympathy, and when she was
no longer able to make for herself home by
her labor, they took her in, not only to their
home, but hearts, and cared for her night and
day; brother or sister could not have done
more; so patient with all her fevered fancies;
every wish was gratided II possible. In the
early part of herlast sickness she was advised
by friend to go to Owatonna for while to
be treated by German physician. She went
but staid less than two days, and came back
to Mrs. Cooper, saying: II must stay here"
She did stay till death removed her. The
funeral took place where she died, Last Friday
at 8 F: u, attended by Rev: g: .; Relden:
strewn with flowers, were borne away to Oak
wood Cemetery, followed by q procession Of
eighteen carriages. There we must leave her
body, but her soul with God, Con-,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
Greatest Remedy known.

Dr.. Kins'o Now Discovery fo- Con
sumption is certainly the greatest medical
remedy ever placed within the reach Of
suffering humanity. Thousands of once
hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim
their praise for this wonderful Discovery
to which they owe their lives. Not only
does it positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and affections Of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once to
Its wonderful curative powers as if by
magic. We do not ask YOU to buy large
bottle until you know what you are get
ting. We therefore earnestly request that
you call on your druggist, CI.EMMER &
PooLER, and get trial bottle free of cost,
which will convince the most skeptical
of lis wonderful merits, and show you
what regular one dollar size bottle will
do. For sale by CLEMMER s. POoLER. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

minister. He is the owner of farm in
Lyle township. We enjoyed a pleasant
call from him.
Mrs. P. A. Livermore, Of this city,
met with quite an accident last week.
She, accompanied by Miss Beattle, drove
over to Brownsville to look after the har-
vcsting on her fam, about two miles
from Brownsville, when she drove into a
ditch. The ladies were jostled out,
buggy demolished, the horse bchav.
ing with propricty, but Mrs. Livermore
was quite badly bruised, though not seri-
ously.
-ACC1DENT.-On Sunday night last,
VIM. Lack, in the employ of Mr.. John
Revord, some four miles east, while on
his way home from town on horseback,
in passing team, was thrown--both him
and his hOrse-on to barb-wirc fence
nea: Mr.. Decker's. The mans left leg
was very badly gashcd, and he has not
been able to be out OF the house since.
The horse was also very badly cut up.
The barb-wirc IS terror to all animals,
and will not do to lean against.
Some guile substantial improvements
are going on in our city now, and i'm
provemcnts that add very much to the
good looks Of the town. Mr.. r. Dunkcl-
mans new store begins to show more and
more what its beauty will be-when the
plans OF the architect are perfected. The
pillow factory Of johnson g. Smith will
soon be finished, and the brick work on
the Sisters School building Is fast crawl.
ing upward, and will, when completed,
be great improvement, and add much
10 the appearance Of the property.
The storm which on Monday after
noon Ia threatened Austin considerably,
but finally scattered with only few
drops Of rain, was very severe one in
many places. At Brownsville it was &C.
companicd by heavy hail. storm. which
did much damage to uncut grain and
corn. Near Lyle station, we understand,
the storm was also very severc-hail-
storm and hurricane. A whir(wind, or
cyclone, blowing three grain stacks in
all directions, picking up and entirely
demolish!ng wagon, besides perform
ing several other antics
"A lawn social, under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Floral Club, will be held in
the large and pleasant yard surrounding
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. VanVal-
kenburgh, next Tuesday evening, Aug.
10Th. We may confidently anticipate a
good time, as music, a Rcbecca's wei!
and candy-pull, according to the most
approved plan, are among the entertain
ments Of the evening. We expect a
crowd Of young people, as in the times
"a glang," apple-pearings, huskings and
candy-p pulls were among the most enjoy
able gatherings. The older people are
particularly invited, either to enjoy the
fun by looking on, or laying aside assum
ed dignity for little while, participating
therein. Come everybody, give the Club
large Gro wd, have pleasant time, and,
in return therefor, Garry with you, for the
next few weeks, lighter and happier
heart.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
FRESH blackberries at Taylor & Balls.

FREE READING Room LIBRARY.-The
library belonging to the Free Reading
Room and Library Association, of Austin,
Is Temporarily closed. All pefsons having
books belonging to the library are re-
quested to return them TO the drug store
of w. w. Noble & Co., at their earliest
convenience. Proper notice will be given
when the library is ready for books to be
drawn. BY order of the Committee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14
CEDAR CITY AND VICINITY.

Officer & Co. had grist of new
wheat last Friday.
Mrs. Wadsworth, formerly Miss En-
cline Watkins), sister of Mrs. Stock,
was expected here for visit, hut was
detained by sickness at her husbands
old home in Racine county, Wis.
Rev. w. p. Kerr has returned from
his western trip. We have not been able
to learn how far he was successful, but
as his affairs seem to be of interest to the
public, we shall endeavor TO report at
an early day. lie is stopping at his old
home, the Niles House.
The grain in this vicinity is all cut
and some stacking done. Farmers now
report more favorably than before cut
ting their grain, and fair yield aud
good quality is to be their reward for
hard labor. The weather has been per-
feet, and We shall look to the miller for
better quality and larger quantity of
flour than last year.
BY reason of a change in the APP
pointment, services were held last Sab
bath. We were not able to discover any
loss in spirituality on account of our
pastor having been engaged in manual
labor, and think 1t very probable when
he heard the command "Go into all the
world and preach the Gospel to every
creature" he accepted the call uncondi-
tlonally.
Our Sabbath school, although small
in numbers, seems 10 be gaining IN inter-
est, and for few Sabbaths past, has
| wandered somewhat from the subjects
selected by the International lesson com.
mittee, and taken very practical train
Of thought The tramp question has
been ably and eloquently discussed, and
it has been decided wrong not to feed
them all; so send them along.
| MIR. Caleb Stock and wife, of West
Mitchell, Iowa, spent the Sabbath at the
old home of Mrs. Stock-the residence
of Mr. David I. Watkins-and home OF
Mr.. John Watkins, Sen. The old log
house was one of the first built in this
locality. and has witnessed many con.
2Icts and many victories, has seen much
Of joy and sorrow within its old walls,
and is soon to be deserted tor larger
and more commodious building now be-
ing erected.
On another accession, quite recently.
good sister, who doubtless had burden
on her mind or conscience, takes it upon
herself to inform young lady, quite
publicly, that she would find she could
never dance her way to heaven. 1t was
Of course but natural the young lady
should reply, and one can see how inter
esting such discussions are. AS the road
to the better land has always been des-
cribed as straight and narrow, ii certain.
" does not look reasonable that it will
either make the journey shorter or easier
to stop by the way to engage in the
harmless (D recreation of a polka, a
schottische or a waltz, or in other words,
we never considered dancing as a means
of grace, still we arc Of the opinion that
christians would exert wider and better
influence, that their words would have
more weight and power, if they would
let their teaching of good precepts, like
charity, commence at home. REPORTER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-08-14

THE Tracelers' Official Guide for August
has arrived. 1t gives the most complete
list Of railway stations ever published,
together with maps Of principal lines. and
all miscellaneous information relative to
railway improvements and progress as
will be found useful to the travelling pub
lie. Send for it. National Railway Pub
LEGATION Co., Philadelphia.