davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
Hints About Rouse-Plants.

From W. N. Round in New York Observer.
The best temperature for house plants
is from 48 degrees at night to 70 degrees
during the day. If your plants should
at any time get nipped with frost, shower
them with very cold water, and keep
them N the shade for day or two.
Furnace heat is the worst for plants, and
that from wood stove the best. Keep
the air moist-a pan of water kept on
the stove, OF damp towel hung on the'
register will do this.
Water thoroughly, but not too often.
Shower all smoothed-leaved plants fire.
quently. Wash the leaves of English ivy
with clean cold water and sponge
nothing else. Use water of the same
temperature as the room. The oleander,
Gala and hydrangea may have water
standing in the saucers under the pots.
Vines should be watered more frequently
than other plants.
A few drops of ammonia added to
pail Of water, and applied once week,
will prevent the earth from getting sour.
In giving liquid manure-a heaping
tablespoonful stirred into q WATERFALL
full OF water IS enough. To kill the
green fly or plant louse-smoke the
plants with tobacco. Very weak lime
water will kill worms in the pots. Red
spider, may be gotten rid of by frequent
~ wetting the foliage and keeping the
atmosphere moist. A pinch Of flour of
sulphur, sprinkled now and then on the
leaves, will keep off mildew. If the
scaly-bug attacks your callas, oleanders,
and the stems of your rose bushes, exer-
else your patience by picking the insects
of, and wash the affected afterward with
weak soap-suds. The mealy-bug, which
looks like little more than bit of dirt,
must, like the scaly-bug, be removed by
hand picking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
Young. and the

and young, and the keen
sympathy he preserved with
all that is noble and good, and especially
for his fellew-men, is the secret of that
influence which he exercised upon high
and low with almost unexampled power
People of all sorts and conditions, men
of high position and renown, ladies of
rank, souls in trouble and needing help,
all were anxious for the favor CT his hos
pitality, which was given generously and
indefatigably, because he considered the
house OF Bishop as in part belonging to
all who entered it. In those small and
modest rooms, whose whitewashed walls
gave them the appearance of monastic
cells, many an inward struggle has been
fought out, many vocation decided.
We know Of not a few who date from
that spot new epoch in life. To the
poor, Dupanloup gave royalty; when he
had nothing left of his own,
he would ask others; but he never failed
to relieve real want. In his pastoral Of
flee he was indfatigable, and demanded
from his clergy the greatest sacrifices.
Not all, however, could keep pace with
him, or accommodate themselves to his
inaexible will, and in this respect he had
to encounter many difficulties. "Quez
h0.anae! IL naettraat le fen 1ner," exclaimed
one day poor parish priest, upon whom
he had come like whirlwind. On his
part, however, the Bishop was quite ready
to reply as Arnauld did, when>test was
ordered him: ~ rest2 1 have eternity
for that" In 1854 the Academy elected
him one of its members--not as author
or orator, but, faithful to its tradition.
as man of high and general distinction.
This was the only honor he received
under the Empire. He never became
reconciled to Bonapartism. The first
pastoral he issued after the coup d'etat
spoke with praiseworthy courage OF the
First Empire as having wished to set ur
the Church without liberty, ana ending
by prosecuting her. His various Official
utterances arc models of dignifcd reserve
The imperial officers, on their side, were
directed to avoid him, and of Napoleon
| III. he once remarked to friend that hi
had "un peu de superstition ct beaucou1
d'hypocrisie."- De Warmont, in Nine
tenth Century.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
Burnt Clay as q Fertilizer.

A Georgia correspondent of The Rural
Nese Yorker writes: The stiff, yellow-clay
sub-soil of our lands, full of iron ore, IS
poisonous to plants and vegetation. But
it should be remembered that for
thousands of years this same subsol has
been the grave and repository Of count.
less millions of reptiles, worms and In
sects. and that into it have been washed
down the inorganic remains of both birds
and beasts. How, then can these inorganic
elements be utilized so as in a cheap and
effective wav to permanently increase the
fertility of the soil? By burning. In
England have frequently used burnt
clay, and always with the most beneficial
effects, particularly on wheat, clover and
grass; and among what might, perhaps,
style successful and scientific farmers the
practice is largely followed. The follow
ing is the method of performing the
operation:
In very dry weather let furrow be
turned over as deeply as possible by
three-horse pillow. Let this same furrow
be again plowed up by following three
horse pillow. BY these means great blocks
Of hard stiff clay are thrown up. some of
them nearly 100 pounds in weight. Let
these Jumps be collected and built in
circles of, say, ten feet in diameter and
several feet high. Build up the interior
of each with brush, old roots, stumps etc.,
so disposed as to ignite easily, and cover
the whole with Jumps of dry clay. After
having set fire to the heap, let the mass
burn for three OF four days, care being
taken to supply fresh clay, SO as to pre-
vent the fire from burning too furiously.
BY these means the stones in the clay
will be completely pulvcrized; the
silica Of the soil will, to a large extent,
be rendered soluble, and the carbonie
acid entirely expelled from the carbon
ates of lime and magnesia in the rocks.
All practical farmers are aware that
the lack of soluble silica is the case why
wheat and oats are not to lie down on
rich lands, and why they refuse to I'LL
with seed the heads of grain.
They also know that lime and magne-.
STA, as carbonates, do not enrich the soil,
whereas when rid of the carbonic acid
they are of great value both directly as
plant-food, and indirectly as means OF
supplying it, but decomposing and thus
redering soluble another unvabie consti-
tutents of the soil. This burnt CLAW ia
absorbent and filtrative, has q. tendency
to sink into the subsoll and amalgamats
with it. causing it to work more easily,
and thus increasing the fertility of the
soil. Heavy land can thus be cheaply
and easily aerated and enriched, and a
good apart of the hitherto dormant
chemicals contained in the great reposi-
tory of nature rendered fit for food for
sustaining and stimulating vegetable life.
From ten to twenty tons per acre of this
burnt clay will permanently enrich the
land, and farmers will find it much
cheaper ana more eficacious than the
commercial fertilizers that now throng
our market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
A Great Priest.

Even his enemies have done justice to
the noble activity and dignity Of Dupan-
loup as Priest and Bishop. He lived
most simply, aud strictly according to
rule. He rose early, prayed for a consid-
cradle time, said mass at 7 o'clock, and
then worked uninterrupted until noon,
when he breakfasted with the priests of
his household and any guests who might
be stopping with him. He then generally
took a long walk, or found relaxation in
drive to the College of St. Mesmin. On
his return he resumed work or received
necessary visits. Dinner was served at 7
o'clock, after which he remained with
those who were present till nine, at which
hour he regularly retired. It was during
those evening hours that his friends, men
and women, not only from Orleans, but
from all parts of the world, used to gath
er round him in the only salon in the
episcopal residence decorated with the
portraits of his predecessors, and where
he, generally walking up and down,
would, in his lively way, express his
views on every possible subject. Those
who preserve personal recollections of
those hours, look back on them with
gratitude. There it was still understood
that social intercourse is recreation, not
merely duty, and that conversation
should be relaxation as we'll as in
element to the mind, neither as COM
pensation for neglected study, nor as
fatiguing loss of time. There the ira
ditious were to be found still living of
that refined and cheerful social inter-
course, the recollection of which once
caused Talleyrand to exclaim that he who
had not known it "n'a pas comma ze pzaisir
dc oiore." Dupanloup's head was silver
white, when one ofFeuillet'snovels chance
to fall into his hands. We shall not
mention its name, butt was not "Sibylle."
To witness the delight he took in the
book was an enjoyment to others as well,
and he spoke much and long about it.
All who knew hum can bear witness that
up to his death his heart remained warm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
THE SHINING LITTLE HOUSE.


It hung in the sun, the little house,
It hung in the sun, and shone;
And through the walls could hear his voice
Who had it oil for his own.
The walls were OF wire, as bright as gold,
Wrought in pretty design;
The spaces between for windows served,
And the floor was clean and fine.
There was plenty, too, to eat and drink,
In this little house that shone;
A lucky thing. to be sure, you'd say;
Ahouse like this for ones own. e. 81
But the door was shut, and locked all tight,
The key was on the outside;
The one who was in could not get out,
No matter how much he tried.
Twas only prison after all,
This bright little house that shone;
All, we would not want house like that,
No matter if'tWere our own!
And yet, through the walls heard the voice
OF the one who lived inside;
To MARBLE sweeter song each day,
It did seem as if he tried.
To open the door, he never soueht
Nor fluttered in idle strife;
He ate, and he drank, and slept, and sang,
And made the best of his life.
And I, to myself, said every day,
AS his CHEEKY song heard,
There's lessen for us in every note
OF that little prisoned bird.
We all of us live life like his,
We are walled on every side;
We all long to do hundred things,
Which we could not if we tried.
Vo oo,, sv,ord INV e%ro,, 9th o11 foo1;rh1v
In discontinued strife;
Or we can be wise, and laugh and sing,
And make the best of our life
II. H., st. Nicholas for February.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09

During dense fog Mississippi
steamboat took landing. A traveller,
anxious to go ahead, came to the upper
turbed manager of the wheel, and asked
why they stopped: "Toc much fog.
Can't see the river" BuS you can see
the stars overhead" eyes, replied the
urbane pilot; "but until the biler busts
we amt going that way" The passen-
ger went to bed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09
THE CHA MnER OVER THE GATE.

BY HENRY W. LQNGFELLOW.
Is it so far from thee
Thou canst no longer see
In the chamber over the gate s
The old man desOlate, 1,a- r--,
Weeping and wailing sore ..,
For his son, who is no more? -
Oh Absalom, my son!
1t is so long ago
That cry of human woe
From the walled city came,s "a 4
Calling on his dear name, s.'r ..g
That it has died away : -. .....-s......
In the distance of to-day?
Oh Absalom, my son! u
There is no far nor near, ''".'
There is neither there nor here,
There is neither soon nor late
In that chamber over the gate;
Nor any long ago
To that human cry OF woe
Oh Absalom, my son!
From the ages that are past
The voice comes like a blast,
Over seas that wreck and drown,
Over tumult of traffic and town;
And for ages yet to bea <Asa
Come the echoes back to NE
Oh Absalom, my son!
Somewhere at every hour
The Waterman on the tower
Looks forth, and sees the fleet
Approach OF the hurrying feet
OF messengers, that bear.
The tidings of despair.
On Absalom, my son!
He goes forth from the door,
Who shall return no more.
With him our joy DEPARTS;
The light goes out In our hearts;
In the chamber over the gate
We sit disconsolate.
Oh Absalom, my son!
That tits common grief
Bringeth but slight relief;
Ours is the bitterest loss,
Ours is the heavier cross;
And forever the cry will be
would to God had died for thee,
Oh Absalom, my son"
Atlantic Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-09

to strike the mother by claiming the child.
But one day came a letter from his wife tell
ing him the babe was dead, and after this that
episode of his married life was as a closed
turned. This was all his story, and he told it
to me with eyes bright with fever and lips
that trcmbled with weakness as he spoke.
"Do you remember" he asked, @'that baby
that came to us that night in camp? Well,
my little one would have been just as old, and
it was wonderful how like that child was to
Louise: It was for my baby's sake that I
kissed her; not for her likeness to the baby's
mother. And yet, poor Louise" -.
He turned uneasily on his side, and his face
flushed even a deeper red. He clasped my
hand tightly and then his mind began to wan
DEF By next ad NOR ing he v was dead
its close went to New York. This is not my
own story, SO I shall not tell you how it came
to pass that l found myself by the will of re-
lative left my own master, with abundant
means and not claim upon me in the world.
But one day was called over to Baltimore
on some business, and there, in one of the
most public streets, I saw sight which
attracted my attention strangely.
we Northern men scarcely realized during
| the war how much sympathy for the South
was felt in Baltimore But the Southerners
knew it, and, therefore, to Baltimorean it
appeared only matter of course that Cor
1ederate soldier in his gray uniform should be
standing at the corner of street grinding
away at an old hand-organ. I say standing,
although this poor fellow had no legs to stand
upon-only two poor deformed stumps on
which his body rested. was attracted
by the sight, but should probably have passed
not child beside the soldier began to sing
don't know that shonld have recognized
the "Battery's Pride'' either, for the elflocke
were all braided neatly around her head and
she was taller and less chubby than when ]
had seen her in our camp two years ago, but
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

Ststr, her has aIts gaterlaas btfa&tu pstr Bapsan4x
une 5rsunetS0n durpra tom men IaHtn nth, fsltt bic pro1t-
vratu, ututu, ~ttfrntn S6raubtR. p~sheampfratf, ks
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

sas- OHsnbsr5isteit. 3sis.r 8ldttsr
brinsen tuOrili4 folaenots Snierat .Sie
asssn ben OrtsOoritsber @otti6Iins Gus
9rsbsl ausssiprOdsns 9slsioisune nsbm,
i'd 3uriid uno srtldr., oab nidt Ssri,lbe
elm Spis6ube it, ionbsrn i'd islbf. 60.
rtn3 SribI9e."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
pftrr Rifnr &Subn.
Oeneral : MQentur

Hr bic neutrality-suspicious.
9Hpsriaf & Nort6erx Su(. Sos, Don Sonsoa.
&opaf SuL Co., Don liperpssf.
goumertiaf &uiOu Az. g., Don SouseM.
German american Sn(. &c., Don 2tsw2yors.
ST. Sauf Ssnsr & 2aarius SuE. Co.,
Don ST. 2Pauf.
81. So(sp6 Ssnsr & 2aartus 5nt. g.,
Don ST. SsftpS.
atlantic SuL. &c., pom 2leu 2ysrs.
German Suf. &c., pom Sresport, %.
3. g. ACCIDENTAL Az. g., pom $artfsrs.
Erapslsrs' 9ul. &c., Don Sarffsrs.
Astua Stfe Su(. &c., pom .SartforS.
Gttt md&tssu asmpasnittu, es 10 Bet BEN Gbteass uss
oefsn 8ear eur9 pnnftii1e Baniuns tbrr Btriuhs Be.
paert eaeta, t~uHpittltn f9 ftIta nab Ranl BtraAesuzeea
zen 9tstntbum On ben btaisaeu Ratsn tntstsen stnsunsu
rastn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
GtSeubabu 9t6etS
Grunosissntbum (REAL ESTATE.
y m q hteR,

k~aHfbrttf. 5spsttasn. nssa alien sfh,stua pstsusu,n
ruttH anfs piaftli6ft ttisrst.
cfaes, Ode zen saain uns 5. etaSs,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

paS- Gin 8urioftdtsniammlsr iudt
gipus Su i9msdsn fir cine 2anomnee
einsn Sdlsisr fur hus auss Der 9a6t
9ortdnse fir oas Sstt zines SluTts; Ell.
men Germsl fir einsn Wserssarm; einsn
Ring fir ben Singer Der @srsdtistsit
ous Sitslblatt su Dem 8u6s Der Iatur
elm Yanr 9artOfsln fir YsrsfiBs; s;nen
Slumsntopi iiir cine @sf9tsrois ; sin,n
Galsnbsr fir Die Slsssliabrs ; sinsn 2bids
mani fir ben alien Gsusrba6 /; cine pol.
itdnoiee ginridtuns fir Elm llnssma9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
ny Sinbst R6 Sdou.- Msiit,r,

p@- 5inost I'D idon. - Wsiitsr. iast
elm Sauberr. Sbr madt oa INNER M6rtsl
orauf los, i'd i,bs absr ni4i, oaB Sbr Ralt
oaju tbut.
Barten lie nur, ipenn bic He9nung
tommt, oann tperbsn sic Den &alt i9on
ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

BsS~ Gin Il ifidsr 8sridt zines Sdul.
gen sd. iu 6. an ous fOnislias amt 3u
Rsuituot am &iibsnbsrse, YrOuins Dan.
noper, lautet fplssnbsrmabsn: .an5sis,
BON sinsm BON 5olbsit oceipirtsn Sun6e.
-Sisier Ra4t blisb Der Ra4tpd9tsr Si.r.
mann auf ieinsr Srompsts, ba fam elm in
Der Sunfslbsit unberfsnnbarsr Suno BON
ridudrts bsrbsi uno paro'b Der Radtpd&.
ter Sisrmann bon iulftisem burd j.insr
Sano sebiien uno sluar bon Sintsn, obns
babel su bsl.n. Sa biss Gin ssasa bic
@spobnbsit Der SunSs usr,pirrter S6atbs.
ftuno 1T uno i'd mir psrphidtst baIts, 10
n,6s. oas fonisli9e amt babel isin nus
fommsn fnbsn. Ser S9uISs 3d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

a.: limb ME! SD bab, 10000 Dol.
lars p~erlorsH uno mas oas S4limmits 1T,
bapon parsn 800 Dollars mein tiasnss
@elo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

psS- gu u6rtli6 ssuommsn. Samen.
bdnolsr /: .Rlssiamsn I! Sen miibt Sbr bel
mir faufen, i'd iteb' gud gut oaiir, BOP
bel mir tsin llntraut aufSsbt!~ Bauer
.Sas slaub' i4. bel Sine net, absr Del
uns -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
unterba e e Q.
Motto: 4niiGnSissr Cdr, ,temst benz
Sbrtiten, erbeitert bic Seels une
bsfpretrt islbff bic @siunbbsit
beS 0eibeS.

sa- Sean Bart, Der iran36fi&e See.
6elo. mar bon 2uonis XVI. nod 9aris
bd3ieoen poroen. gr erihien nit Der
brenneroen Sabatspfsife i'm 2ouors. Wan
ia9te ibm, Dos III impatient !; er aber ant-
uortsts .Tit Der Sabatspfeife i'm Wuuos
fir4te i4 Den Seuf'l nibt unb man bal
mir seiast. Bob fid bier pisl sspuste Ecu.
fel umbsrtrsiben." Sein Bid freifte Die
S0H nSs. ga 6%ffnstsn ii9 Ole S6irsn, Der
&onis eri4eint. Sein Bid ilisst iibsr bic
8'riammIuns. unb er tritt rai9 ouf Den
S'smann Jul .S5r felt Ssan Bari
limb S5r mein R6nis." - 2uopis XVI.
ld4elte: so, mein 5rsunS, nnb i6 bab.
gub gum &ommanbsur Der RorbiseHotte
e%rnunnt." - Stott bss 9ontes fOlai Die
gruisoernng: .Saran babsn en-. Mois.
itit po6lsstban ."-Sis SOf6srren bIidtsn
b6bniid, aber Der R0nig mari linen einen
inftsren Bid gu. sd psiB ss", iaste sr
81 Sean Bart, rSdr finost gud auf Dem
Baii'r bsiisr 5ure6t, als am Sofe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
4 gentur

'ur bic 8 srpvtn DampH&tns- gsnpasrissu nae ssss,s.
9dsiiAs nbfabrt.
pamburs. Vi nifanil&e 9inie IS Dampter.
Rprb.D eutf1sr 9loss, Bremen is Dampfu.
Sanarb Finite, Siptrpopl n. Antrtr. Is Dampfsr.
&eh Star Cine 8 Damctsr.
Gs 3auftnet pru yafastutn. st Id In ben Isstes IS
Saertn auf sttfen Gampfra suritn unb stnabr iSestt
babe, Hae bic bette Smsfstluus uas ssb<u NH saS 8ufsssn
ndnE 6rtunht sta3ut.
Sn Serbinbuns nit Sbissm, ffeIIe Id
Be9ieI auf ale 9auptfdSte guropa's aus.
Gtenbabn 9t6etS
aaA alien 1aaptaastta amttfa's uns aalifpruiaS isuuen
YEA sansen das In mratr Sffet m ben rtstlndsisen prefsn
,t,aaft rustn; q a. nt&t nStsts do saf ben Dtsts bic
Rpptn tinassen iu laam.
Grunoeigentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine srsst duspasI so staen etast-g istnfeuns, pis
and 8arnen rHs pratntdueutisu bRe bd mfr fts ~ ben
~yanaishen etstnsunstn ~ eastn unh uinet 10 iebta, Der
ttn Sch In gtssntbam h6u une sspiazsrnseub snissa
ON. ment etfn ~ prafu.
8ar anIseuas sn aapiiaIisa ptrs suf aauas uaS raaas
Gcit Ssrst serastu.
Better Qieue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

ssE- IN Der g6ris. - a.: .s9auosr.
bafte Soften, @srluit ibsr Ysrlult t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

pay- Gin Naturfounb. Sic % @rs
thur, bisis bsrrlids @essno SD fann
mid gar niat iatt isbsn!" Or: .B.ib
Soft! SD aud ni6t; is ldnssr i4 bic
8sssnb bsira4ts, osito msbr Sunssr tries'
i'd !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
sSR- 9bi,r,;ouro -er ,;n.u oo,J :,

Bay- abisrtisuns.-Sn sinsm SOtsI iab
BEL Der SafsI elm befanntsr 9isn,r unb sr.
sdblts sinsm Grsmosn. Der su isiner Red.
ten iaB. allsrbano Win1bauRabsn. Sis.
isr bstam oas auii4neioen balb iatt unb
iasts gu BEN grSdbler: .Ssisn sic 10 gut
uno ri4tsn sic Sbrs @,idi9tsn on S6r.n
Hadbar sur 2inten /: i'd Iige lslbH!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
sss- 9sforrts 6onhshr;st Su r.

Ba- Sstarnts Sanbi9rift. SIN Ssle.
9rapbsnbursau. Ssamter (sibt bas Wa.
nuicript ,urid) Die 9spsi9s muB Ssut.
LID ssi6rieben wsrosn, oieie it ni6t IsIer.
lid.
Suos Sd bite iebr. IS ma6t nii9t-
Der aorsfat tsnnt mcins S9rift. - q
nsrO's ibon psriteb'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
pv- Vim N;,rtSH m,,

say- I'm 8isrtii&.-a. .Waub bod Elm
uns,iunoer plab isin. bisiss %
bus. bab ole Gins.rlans ba Der Yiidofs.
itubl uaeant uirb Ser ba loon ,uit6sr
IN Der 3situns, bab ginsr gun, Yii&of in
Yartibus srnannt pproen IT,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07

and forming the following Trunk lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California
Line, Chicago. Sioux City & Yankton
Line, Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and
La Crosse Line, Chicago, Freeport &
Dubuque Line, Chicago, ia Crosse,
Winoua & Minnesota Line, Chicago,
ST Paul & Minneapolis Line, Chicago,
Milwaukee & Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay & Lake superior
Line
The advantages Of these lines are
!. 1.-THE passenger is going TO or from
any point in the entire West and North
West he Can buy his tickets via some one
o; this Conpany's lines and be sure ofreach
ing his destination by it or its connectio ms
2. The greater part of its lines are laid
with Steel Rails. the road bed is perfect. No
road bias better or smoother track
3 1t is the short line between all i'm,
partant points.
+. lis trains are all equipped with the
Westinghouse Air Brake, Miler's Platform
and Couplers and the latest impro vement is
for comfort. safety and convenience.
5. It is the only Road in the West run
ming the celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t is the only Road running the Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars either way be.
tween
"CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL"
"CHICAGOANDG GREEN BAY"
"CHICAGO AND FREEPORT,"
"CHICAGO AND LA CROSSE
"CHICAGO AND WINONA."
"CHICAGO AND DUBUQUE"
"CHICAGO AND McGREGOR."
"CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE,'
Z. 1t is the only road passing along the
shores Of Lake Mic higan between Chicago
h Milwaukee.
8. The only road running Four Express
Trains a day via its lines between Chicago
and points in Minnesota.
9. No road offers equal facilities in
number OF through trains. equipped with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
10. 1t runs two Express Trains Daily
| each way on all its lines and four train
each way between Chicago and Milwaukee
IL. 1t makes connections with sall lines
crossing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily
increasing and passengers should consult
their interest by purchasing tickets via this
| line.
| For information Folders, Maps, &C., no,
| obtsinable at Home Ticket Office, address:
any agent of the Company or
MARVIN HUdHIT1, W. II. STENNETT,
Gen Manager, Gen,l Pass. Ag',
Chicago, Ill. Chicago, III