davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
CLOTHING.

I
9ss-MARKET sTREET-sss.
Great reduction in
the price Of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out ourstock of Spring.
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
prices accordingly.
Our $40 Wooden
Suits are reduced to
50 and So; our SIP
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $I3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing n1g can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
c utters, first-cIass
goods and trimmings
and superior work
characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN Fl. MOORE's,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
He Needed Ginger.
-Irwtnton, Ca, southerner. J

fIrwiptOn, Ca, Sontherner.]
T., ,ong ago a well know citizen of ouI
~ nO' hitc5ed It6 on to his grip sack and went
" Y little 1 recreation, taking in some of the
T., "r% rssorts Of upper Georgia. While al
Y aeL Inaiap ii Spring, where he had been drink
Y the t Water in copious draughts on a Ger
4 'uC morning before breakfast, he fell In
1 4 snother gentleman, when the following
Snyersation took place
,no uIE yol think the Democrats will split
! nncb during the coming canvass !"
uWsl don't know much about politics, /"
a,bs Irwinton man, "but think-look
= aoes ibis darn water kind o. invade
M inWnll arrangements : 1t just ever
tIpg tar me up.
ESs taasn't bother me. BY the way,
hiN to finish your sentence"
EIl was going to say that a great
sylati.Stephens men would not 60 to
p-eOniound that stuff. Humph
ups loud and long), that is the search
N water ever saw. | must have some
gaOrl III die" - apu4Hg
e political discussion was brought to an
tuDt termination.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21

VNHE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CARE
Il FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
Aa-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75, 600. IA
Tickets, only s5. Shares in proportion.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
At THE CORNERS,
Fourth and Market SITS.
Wilmington Cloth
ing House.

White Vests in great variety
and prices very low. We
invoice August first, and until
that date will give special prices
on all odd suits or coats to dis
pose of them before that date.
You will find something to
please you, and the bargain we
offer will be an attraction in
either department. Kilt Suits,
Children's Suits, Boys or Mems
each have their share to offer.
Look at them; it will be of
mutual interest to both of us.
Jno. W. DiefendOrf & Go.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21

|ilhe common observation that the stan
d natural health and normal activity.
y American women, is being lowered by
pluenee Of false ideas and habits of life.
tdeTed by fashionable Ignorance and
sleus living. II Is a happy circumstance
|an Lydia Il, Pinkham has come to the
70 lhsrOetand cure the sufferers of her sex.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
Inventors and Patemtees

ID send for instructions, reasonable
n references, DC to Edison Brothers,
Fiors of Patents, Washington, d. O.,
furnish the same 1oithOaa charge. Edison
Pen Is well known and successful firm
h experience, having been established
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
..&a&.

most perfect fitting pattern is the
|naI, sold at Wheeler u Wilson's
M Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
/. a67 Prizes, amountIng to
...S285, 5N

L 1857 Prizes, amounting to- $265, 800
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of fthe companyin New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address, Send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only TO
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or. NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
607 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. @.
N B,-Orders addressed to New Orleans win
receive prompt attention. iy12-d, dws-w&t-4t
The daily gazette., 1882-08-21
LOUISIANA. STATE LOTTERY Ct

Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81, 600, OOO-to which reserve
fund of $3.50, 600 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, 4. D., 1879.
fThe only Lottery ever voted ON and endorsed
by the people of any State.
II never scales or postpOnes. ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS takes place
monthly
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS II. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, Iss2-l4sth Monthly
Look at the following scheme, under the
exclusive supervision and management of q EN-
ERAL g. II. BEAUREGARD OF La, and
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY of Va who
manage all the drawings of this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual. and attest the cor
rectness of the published Official Lists.
, 1882-05-24

sum we're granted, it might be exceeoed
just as we'll as the $4,000, and as the CIR
cumStances of the Island are so very poor
and the Treasury itself possesses no
means, the Committee does not consider lu
right to deviate from the principle always
followed even in better times. 1t is OF
course not the intention, if it should be
necessary to exceed the amount, to refuse
the additional amounts that might be
needed and as the relations are between
the Administration and the Council, there
need be no fears of the additional grants
that may be required being passed.
The President would again point out,
that the $4,000 have never been sufficient
for the mere ordinary expenses under this
item. To express the expectation, II he
understood the speaker right, that the
Presidency would be more economical
when the Uncertain Expenses were re-
duced to $4,000 appeared to him to imply
a m~istrust. Besides it would only cause
unnecessary trouble to all parties, to bring
in Money Bills later for expenses which
are fOreSeen and ought to be granted now
on the Budget, particularly when this is
quite in keeping with the expressed wish
of the Council.
The Speaker would observe, that what
was stated under the discussions on the
Indemnity Bill was this, that whenever
in the courSe Of the year, the expenses ex-
ceed what is granted, then additional
grants should be br3ught in, and not wait
till the financial year has expired.
The President said the words come also
"that the Budgets should i'll future be so
framed, that such large excuses Of expen-
diture as those under consideration should
not occur"
ITO be c0ntiNued.)
, 1882-05-24

The antigua Times Of the 3rd inst.
gives an account of the MOravian
Jubilee Meeting, in the town of st.
Johns on the previous evening.
"Spring Garden Church was in its
glow on Tuesday evening, with a full
platform of Divines, an unusually
large congregation, beautiful music,
and artistic decorations of the Church"
The Rev, R. Clemens read an adj
dress entitled A retrospect of the
Missionary work of the Moravian
Church during the past hundred
and fifty years" In the address he
stated that the Church has now eight
stations in Antigua besides four out
stations. These were founded at
various dates from 1856 down to
1915. He adds, in regard to the
present condition Of the Moravian
Church: awe close the year 1881
with 3174 COMMUNICATE Members,
and a total Of 1854 in connexion with
our Church in Antigua; while our
financial returns shew a total of
9254O received from sources for the
past year." The address Of Mr.. Gle
mems was followed by speeches from
the Rev. B. Romig, Archdeacon
Branch, and several other clergymen.>
, 1882-05-24
o BTTU A IL ".

According to private telegram received
here from Copenhagen on the 18th inst.
Captain Heinrich Raupach, K. of d. an
officer who had served for a long time
in these islands, had died in that city
date not given, aged SO years.
, 1882-05-24

Councillor Faber K. of D. left Frederik.
sted on Monday and Lieutenant Johansen
left ChriStiansted yesterday, both for
Europe by Royal Mail Steamer to South,
ha pom.
, 1882-05-24
WEDNESDAY, oath MAY 1892.

The Factory price of sugar has
again this week been fixed by the
Committee at $4.21 per 1OOlbs.
Danish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

Tracts are lei fof 90 additional freight cars,
my csbooses, my siook.oats and my 10.
o0fnoflyea, which will give The f0nd when
completed M equipment OF lW helglt
cars aud seventy locomotives Tie Pal.
mans are building llie entire passenger
equipment, which will Include SIX sleepefs
and coaches for eight full trains. The
country through which the road passes Ia
rapidly filling up, and land IL increasing In
value at wonderful rate. More THAI
my new saw mills have been
put In operation along the limo
Of the road within the past year.
II was declared that by this date the road
would be completed and In running opera
ton from Pine Blum TO Brinkley on
the Memphis and Little Rock road, a dist
ance OF l25 miles on the eastern or st. Louis
end OF the line and It Ii intended to have
all the grading in Arkansas done by Octo-
Der LIST. The company own the Cairo and
st. Louis Narrow Guage with which the
connection is to be made and u Is certain
that before year the gaps will be filed and |
the line completed from st. Louis direct to |
the Rio Grande river. Track-laying Is pro.
crossing at the rate of so or 60 miles per |
month. Contracts have been signed with |
the city of Dallas, 10 bring branch of the
road from Mt. Pleasant, in Titus county,
90 miles from Texarkana to Dallas as soon
as possible, and the entire route has already
been surveyed. This narrow guage system
bids fair to become one of great import
ance to Texas and her material develop
ment. The road is splendidly managed in
every way. Its Texas headquarters are
NJ TYLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Mayors Beer Garden

Established but year ago, this garden is
rapidly becoming the great pleasure resort
of Dallas. 1t is now owned, and, it is super
fiuous to say, run in first class style by ST.
mon Mayer and Colonel John B. Stone,
whose names alone are guarantees of sue
cess. The building in which are the saloon
and restaurant with handsome hall above,
is one of the largest and most attractive
looking in Dallas and stands out promi-
nently on that portion of Elm street on
which it is situated, just above the Federal
court rooms. The grounds attached are
filled with trees, vines, arbors and foun-
tains laid off beautifully with gravelled
walks and initiating to life veritable rus
tic retreat. Quite collection OF rare speci-
mems of the animal and feathery Kingdoms
are confined in cages in the garden, to
which new additions are being constantly
made, and in time regular geological
department will divide and attract the visi-
tors attention. A novel and beautiful piece
of work has Just been put
up. in the garden in the shape
of a miniature castle with its towers nina
rets and battlements and said to be on a small
scale, an exact representation oI The old
castle of Hohenzollern in Prussia. No pains
or expense are being spared to make this
first-class garden, where nothing but good
order and nobody but proper characters will
be permitted. IL Is now being extensively
patronized and bids fair TO become shortly
under the present progressive management
one of the most profitable enterprises and
most marked successes in Dallas, and shows
what pluck and energy can do. The stran-
ger who comes 10 our city, If he would en-
joy himself ought not by any means fail to
visit Mayors Garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
The Rumsey Manufacturing Company's Cat
alogue.

We are lust In receipt of one Of the hand
somely gotten up catalogues Of the l.. NJ.
Rumsey manufacturing company's OF st.
Louis, Missouri. II is a complete catalogue
of their immense stock and the articles Of
their Manufacture placed under separate
and appropriate heads and properly index
ed. the prices are given for each article,
and the catalogue is consequently invalua-
Bile 10 those dealing in the lines OF goods
manufactured by this company. This
handsome aud complete volume is sent to
all the patrons Of the company. The Rum
sey manufacturing company IL one Of the
most extensive in the United States, and is
a credit to st. Louis and the west. They
are able both in stock and prices 10 COM
pete with any mandatory in the
Union. Their list of goods comprises
ali kinds OF plumbers brass goods, copper,
lead, metal and iron goods, . complete out
fiji: steam filters and engine builders, brass
and iron goods Of every description; steam
and gas filters tools, all kinds, together
with the most perfect and thorough stock
Of railroad, foundry and machine supplies
to be found in the United States or even the
world. The company hgye displayed great
Iiberality and business tact in getting up 20
convenient and complete catalogue Of the
one sent rs. and throwing 4 abroad among
tieir customers for their special benefit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

A more accurate name for this road at
present would be perhaps the Jefferson
Narrow Gauge branch of the Missouri Pa
cifo, as it has within the last year been pur-
chased by Jay Gould and made part of tn
Missouri Pacific southwestern system. 1t
is now completed, and trains are running
from Jefferson to Mckinney, distance of
154 miles, and through the counties of Ma
rion, Cass, Morris, Titus, Camp, Franklin,
Hopkins, Hunt and Collin. A branch of
Sulphur Springs, in Hopkins county. The
road employs about 200 hands, has eight
engines, 100 fiat and box cars, and proper.
tionate number of passenger coaches. Last
season 1t carried 81, 900 bales of cotton, and
SOC, 900 feet of lumber. aside from local and
minor freight and the passenger traffic.
Having recently been completed TO McKin-
ney, and run in connection with the Gould
system of roads in Texas, a large
increase in traffic of all kinds and increased
Importance of the line may naturally and
nationally be predicted during the present
and coming seasons. The principal sta
lions on the road are Mckinney, Greene
vile, Sulphur Springs, Pittsburg, Danger
field and jefferson. There is probability
of the line being turned into broad gauge.
As stated Gould now owns and runs the
road, the headquarters of the local manage
meul being located at Jefferson, Ia Marion
county. If, as stated as contemplated, the
road Is completed to Dallas the freight and
passenger traffic will be soon thereafter
largely augmented, and will operate alike
beneficially to the road and Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Continued on Eighth Page.
Texas Official Register.

Governor, o. NJ. Roberts, Austin; Lieu.
tenant governor, L. ]. Story, Lockhart
comptroller, w. M. Brown, Marlin; treas
urer, +. r. Lubbock, Galveston; commits.
sioner general land Office, w. G. Walsh,
Austin; attorney general, j. H. McLeary,
San Antonio; assistant encouragement,
Horace Chiffon, Tyler; secretary of state,
T. III. Bowman, Bolton; acknowledgement,
W. H. King, Snipher Springs; commissioner
insurance, statistics and history, A. w.
Spaight, Galveston; fish commissioner, R.
r. Robertson, Austin; state health officer,
r. NJ. Swearingen, Austin; secretary board
of education, o. N. Hollingsworth, Aus.
tin.
Supreme Court. Chief justice Robert S.
Gould, Galveston; associate justices, M. II.
Bonner, Tyler, and John W. Stayton, Vic
toria.
C %Ps Of 5.ppDn ndpss Wgn 1Gan
ccr MGIs snd aq Hsr Dallas
Commissioners of Appeals.
ers, Richard s. Walker, Nacogdoches; A.
T. Watts, Dallas, and W. s. Delaney, Col
umbus.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Richark Coke, Waco, term expires March,
1888; S. B. Maxey, Paris, term expires
hEAbEhS VI CONthEoS.
First district, John II. Reagan, Palestine;
Second district d. B. Culberson, Jefferson;
Third district Olin Wellborn, Dallas;
Fourth district, Roger @. Mills, Corsicana;
Fifth district, G. w. Jones, Bastrop;
Sixth district, Columbus Epson, San An
tonic.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
Lunatic acknowledgements, l.. ].
Graham, Henderson,; managers, John Pope,
d. T. Iglehart, Alfred Smith, r. A. Ruth
erford and j. l.. Driskill, of Austin.
Deaf and Dumb asylum.-Superintend
ent, John S. Ford. Brownsville; trustees,
r. NJ. Swearingen, George Sampson, James
Smith, Walter Tips and d. W. Jones, of
Austin.
Institute for the nd-Superintendent
Frank Rainey, Crockett trustees, T.. w.
Stands, j. J. Tobin, R. E. Grant, a. T. Full
more, Austin.
Educational institutions-Un University of
Ashbel Smith, Houston
T. ]. Devine, San Antonio r. B. Hubbard,
Tyler; A. N. Edwards, Sulphur Springs
Smith Ragsdale, Weatherford J. S. Camp,
T. D. Wooten, Austin.
Agricultural and mechanical college at
John G. James, Bryan
Thomas M. Scott, Melissa Geo. |
New Braunfels; q. @. Virgins, |
Houston; James G. Garrison, Henderson
]. D. Thomas, Bryan.
Prairie View school for colored youths
under control of directors of A. and M.
ollege)-Principal, T.. III. Anderson, Hemp
stead.
Sam Houston normal school at Huuts-
Vile Principal, DR.. ]. Baldwin, Hunts
vile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
Milwaukee & 81. Paul RAILWAY

and Its immediate connections.
This renowned thoroughfare continues to give
Its patrons unbounded satisfaction, because of
the perfection OF every appoin tment and Its
all classes oftraveers; Kings, Lords or Com
mons OF other nations or the great variety Of
citizens Of the land of the free and the home
Of the brave"
A tourist round.trip ticket between Chicago,
ST Paul, Minneapolis, Lakes Minnetonka and
White Bear over this road offers choice Of
three excelsior routes. all owned and operated
In going or returning, to visit the most ceie-
brated OF the grand scenery of the upper Missis-
sippi. and through Wisconsin, together with the
consin and Minnesota without extra expense or
other trouble than obtaining stop.over checks
Of conductors, which are furnished free a.
grace, to all applicants. For further particulars
address mentioning DALLAS Herald
A. v. III. CARPENTER,
Milwaukee Wig
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

Msssrs Puriv a Kendall. The popular
rr-lrrietars. err er Ma an7 Austin str-efs.
nslies. have one ne incr d 'ci ~
cd cons I'D tha ats. Trey hard sc-0ss their
crlnif5s only ere o. gu0f5 ard cigars
lI, VIII collie ~ iJ Me p,i.lnl
rln.a she clfr me1r uf pub.1c
r0Ia.e. i l "a h.ei 20
ll ile fftif ard -in i-ie le-i
tales ard re
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
East Line & RED River Railroad.

The same tract of land could be pur-
chased at So. 10 per acre, or 1886 if paid for
in full at date of purchase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
BOVSER & LENNON,


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Schuttler Wagons.
Mitchell Wagons. Cooper Wagons.
Buggies, Carriages, Etc, Etc.
Eagle Cotton Gins. Phoenix Cotton Gins.
Brown Cotton Gins.
Reeders Cotton Press. Planters Cotton
Corn Planters. Cotton Planters. Grain Drills
Iron Wheel Cultivators.
Wier Flows. Sulky Flows.
Double Shovel Flows.
Pillow Attachments Steam Pumps.
Fairbanks Counter and Platform Scales.
Celebrated Stedman Engines.
Stedman Steam Cotton Presses.
Stedman Horse Power Cotton Presses.
Aultman-Taylor Threshers.
Sweepstakes Threshers. Monitor Engines.
Faught-Dcering Horse Powers.
Skating, Pulleys, ETC., Etc.
Mccormick Self Binders.
Mccormick Reapers. Mccormick Mowers.
Stalk Cutters. Evaporators.
Sulky Hay Rakes.
Sorghum Mills. Corn and Wheat Mills.
Sawmill Machinery Specially.
Repairs for Reapers, Mowers, Thresh ers Etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

The shove c1unfies sre all On or near the
line 81 fic Ie-as & P-tific railway, and the
iands fhfriin are clus gnently Afforded the
fdvariaFes ga fuol railfoaa ana market IA
|sfIrtsf-. .rrir ~ iNffu are near new and
rrttlir rrorlre frsrs vticn have been
,f-rfrd .I..f lhr4fser- Of &c ralroed
ri-.-..Ns..r fHr uurfiea. Afras
J.. ...-. IHtlI rTal ....... - So
la. frr.T l.. nar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

|
This is new line of road, on thirty-two
miles of which, from Dallas to kaufman,
regular daily trains are running. The origi-
nal conception Of the road contemp ated
running the line southeasterly from Dallas
through the Texas pineries to
Sabine Pass. and when completed.
as IL must in time be, II will be
+, to Dallas one Of the most important roads
| in her railway system. Difficulties OF one
| kind and another arose among It's original
or first directors and projectors and the
road is now in the hands Of receiver.
When these disputes are settled and the
right parties get a hold Of 1t, i will undoubt-
eddy and rapidly be pushed forward TO COM
pletion. Already many miles are graded
beyond the town OF Kaufman, on some Of
which the track Is laid. The rolling stock
belonging to the road at present, are two
engines, five fiat and one box car. Ii has
leased passenger coach and mail car. The
traffic on the road since i reached kaufman
has not been tabulated, but 1t Is more than
probable that the receipts are not more
than sufficient 10 pay the running expenses.
The Texas a st Louis Narrow Gauge.
This road has become one Of the impor-
tant factors in the Texas railway system,
and already penetrates some Of the finest
sections Of the state, starting in the lumber
region, passing1hrough the cotton country
and reaching even now some Of the best
grazing lands. Il passes through the coun-
ties Of Bowie, Morris. Titus. Camp, Upshur,
smith, Henderson, Navarro, Hill and Nc
I.snr.an. with iis present terminus twenty
miles uest Of Waco. Tire principal stations
90, ale rara are Tfrarksna. Morris. Mount
pIese.rr. Inr-iHfg. eiuflr. Big sandy
I-lrr. fhfaa G r-Harn- ulh5ard fitf.
Tr.o -fr reg 3. fhs ~ li 'tlmirus-
f.r.f tI. .a.e-uH ulleI LI.IIt OF Nua
.r-.fr-lr r.. d. 80 u.ilrl TIE roli b.
air.alg som q .sltgT rnsnf a ahta
~ earnrla ina De- aHrlflr sll irn'l @.
Louis o. t..a iil Erllla. D. rl- asra OF D.
can ln fle o.
AZ rLrr crH1 Hll lr1 DE-
laret. ll.r .lral flu- 20 .t. lirf
f..lIrIifs ir ti.f tt
g IHH nitl- -daa alal.- .e i-irt ci-
90. ard --fi IeIIg lifia-
-.-iars r1r..fr q 81 a.. W is-
.-ii rI.. f..1f b f....-li eide
au
q. .lii. 1'F l- ii- .aiIH.rs
r.at..H 500 r. ir-a
r..-- ~ ....- = g Frlr, ~ q r.rll
= ...a u. -Ir .ni.ls .f Lis- iari ..ls
% -s..i. 81. -..-t Cd .f1llr. i'--
,. .stI eI case a. 49, rerT --slrg. Con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01
OUR RAILROADS.

A glanec nj the Now Tremendous Rail-
road system Extending Over
The state Of Texas.
The Rapid Growth Of These Great
Arteries OF Civilization and
Trade.
All Portions Of Texas Laid Tributary
TO the Iron Horse.
The Country Along the Lines and Its
Splendid Products.
On to Mexico and the Isthmus.
The March of Power and Capital.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

TIE siar aiid Cr-e-s-t ~ t-ifnoniai a.
so.ia IN 81 D-.ias Eails more alents- u
f.rs tr tie lrT ~ i1 tLree months
Iiti- gruuth has ben r perfect rnarTeI.
Hd1rrss c. p. Brown. W Nan street.. Dai-
Irr Ieras
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

At any on
Milwaukee Waukel
Prairie Du Chen, L.
Lake Side Hartlan
Gifords, 0kauchee, OcOnohI
City, Dells of the WiscSi
sparta, Frontenac, St. Paul, MinneH
Lake, Big Stone Lake (OTtnnvllN
Spirit axe, Lake Okobojee, Clear Ian
Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake DcSv
Dam Elkhart Lake and Ashland,
All situated on the lines OF The