davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
CHI ArleStOn.

Miss Lulu Latta visited Mrs. T. r. Clegg in NATION
the patt week George Kreig has returned from
Peeksk N Miss Ineebe Fuller is home OF, from
ting in the city. Mrs. Joe Reat is visiting her
mother, at Wichita, Kan Mrs Amanda Roughton
Sarah Wilson. Mort Chambers and Miss Fannie
Hutchinson, AL Parker and Miss Carrie Weiss at
tended the hop at Tuscola Friday evening Miss
Belle Barnard entertained her friends with leap
year party Tuesday evening Mrs. j. Hennessy,
of Nation, has been guest of Charleston friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
st. Joseph.

Mrs. d. Dunseth. of Havana, is guest of st. Joe
friends j. III. Strong is at Hot Springs, Ark
Miss Nellie Douglas, of Georgetown, guest of A.
Parks and family - Miss Minnie Swearingen and
Mrs. T. M. Robbins visiting at Ladoga Ind :.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor is visiting at Findlay, O.. Miss
Stacketer of Monticello, recently visited E. Whitzel
and family ID. B. Mccullom has gone to South
Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Greenfield.

ElmerT. Swope started Tuesday, for three months
stay at San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 2. Thay
err ar, of Chicago have returned to Greenfield to
side Miss Carrie Bragg, Of Milton, is the guest of
Misses Ora and Title Bragg ALBERT L. New at
Washington, D. Ca last week .---J. F. Darnell, of
Greencastle in the city. Friday. looking the
gas field Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toen, of Wabash,
are the guests of Mrs j. Tague. Mrs. Frank S.
Hammel will entertain Miss Mamie Mooney. of Co.
lumbus this week The ENTERTAINMENTS given by
the ladies of the Methodist and church
last week, proved great Misses Ber
tina Young and Jennie Greer. of Oxford, o., visit
ing friends in this city Frank Martin of Chicago
spent Sunday with D. s. NJ. Martin and family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
GrRaunbur9.

Morgan L. Miers, one of the directors Of the
Third National Bank. was married Wednesday
evening to Miss Gail Hamilton; -----M Mrs. 2.
lady friends Thursday afternoon Harry Henry is
here visit from Dry Ridge. Ky The marriage
is announced of Mr.. James Mckim. of this city, and
Miss Lille Baen of Loveland O., for next Wednes-
day. .Thos. F. Brown has gone to Denver, COL
Cards announce the marriage next Wednesday even
ing, of Ed Donnell and Miss Ollie Rogers Elder
Harkins has concluded to remain with the Christian
Church here another year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Peru.

Mrs. j. 3. Hendricks is visiting friends in Indian
apolis Mrs. G. 9. Anger is the guest Of friends in
son. of Adrian, Mich. Brown was the guest of
his parents .as sss Of the wss! Michel is
De Hopper of Indianap r?i is the guest Of rela
sss n this fsaSk M BSntoa is visiting her
Of Detroit Mich returned Tuesday Mrs Collar is
5 s n s Ny j. kss is
MIS- Mr.: e y T. KpR Of Srans Rapids
Mi tann as ahfss
nse satsrsansa the East Essssnd Ws.s club gednes
day evening Al Drumm returned from weeks
maker. Of Lexington KY the guest of her friends
in this city Miss Alma Henderson, who has been
Nellie e Pssran 70 sstuansd
Wednesday from short visit with friends in Ko
Literary Club Tuesday evening, Miss Clara Pugh
will leave in few days for an extended trip among
Wednesday from visit with friends in Logansport.
--.Charlie Clements, of Purdue University, is the
has entertained BY his sister Mrs. julius Fsf
1 Me to Greensboro, XVI THURSDAY Ny and
the Dsnson House. at Indianapolis, Tuesday evening
Rockville
Mrs. j. FL. Beadle win leave for New York city
next Tuesday to join her husband, ho is connected
with the American Press Association. She win be
from Indianapolis. Mrs. Avdelott the elocutonist
of Terre Haute; viii instruct class Of Rockville
the knights of Pythias this evening thede
Church. The lodge will attend in body. ~
Sheibyvfile.
The Kensngton Club met with Mrs. s. T. McCrea,
Saturday afternoon Quite number OF the. mem
bers of the ChiIlon Lodge K of P, accompanied by
the Military Band attended the Knights of cele
hration. at Connersvle Friday last marriage
of Mr.. Tom Swami of this place, and Miss Clara E.
Besss daughter of Mr. John Beggs, is announeed for
sMheddnssala,y EVENING the ed inst hsy ara two Of
was in Indianapolis. last Friday Miss Nate zorger
of Greensburg the guest of Mrs. Albert Arzet
the past week Mrs L. T. Kitchener and children,
Of Indianapolis. spent last Sunday here with
friends - Mrs. Emma Dixon, of Louisville,
Ky, the guest of Mrs. s. L. Dorsey. lastweek.
"a number of the members OF the Naabnah
CHAPTER Eastern STAR attended banquet given by
the Queen Esther Lodge, in Indianapolis. Friday
ing Miss Josie Morford, of Franklin county,
il the guest of Miss Kate Beggs. Mas SaIlia Craig
head who has beer, the guest Of the Misses Senonr.
has returned TO her home IN Coyington, BY The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19

Benevolent Society met with Mrs. George Dunn.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Jake DePrez ana son
James is visiting her brother Alex. James, in Con-
nersville Miss Susie Louden is visiting friends IN
Harrison o. Miss Alma Raymond Is the guest or
friends in RushviIle. Mrs. Charlie Morrison was
the guest of her parents in Rush county. the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19

Monday afternoon Mrs.. Jake Defrez ana son
James is visiting her brother, Alex James, IN Con-
nersvile Miss Susie Louden is visiting friends IN
Harrison, O. Miss Alma Raymond IS the guest or
friends in RushyiIle- Mrs. Charlie Morrison was
the guest of her parents, in Rush county, the past
week.
Thorntown.
Mrs DR.. lotion. of Charlottesville visited Mrs.
James Hanna Wednesday, and THURSDAY Mss
Ida yaques left Wednesday for kansas City wnsre
Otto Hammond, of Frankfort. and Miss Annie Ed.
wards of this place. married at the OF
Emma Miller went to stoekwei on Friday to visit her
sister One of the finest hometalent plays gwen
ay
@ \ Ridgeway G. l. Curry l. 5. Baldwin, !. T.
L. E. Brown, Miss Lena Mosser Jennie Chafee and
Stella Horner. The house was crowded both nights
Upton.
Charles Overman of Toledo o.. spent several days
this week with his mother. ELLA DePoy has re-
turned to her home At Star City, Miss Rene
Van Nuys. Mrs. John Bower went to Indianapolis
this week to visit relatives andfriends.
WABASH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tolan guests of the
parents Of the latter. at Greenfield, Ind They will
be absent fortnight. Mrs Joseph Pleas has re-
j. sraveIy, at Denson. Tex Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
given by Mr. and Mrs. Burr sweetser. the
evening of the 18TH The Chautauqua Circle
Ford on North Wabash street The Festival OF
the Seasons, given by the ladeso of the NJ E. Church
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings was
fatering success in every respect So well received
Were the portions of the programme that the sketch
The Charley Creek District School, and the Sock
Drill will be repeated Tuesday evening next The
entertainments Melted $3.50 to the church fund
Mrs. John B. Metzler. of Rochester: Ind. is in the
city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Nc
Conn Miss Lou Weesner has returned
to her home in this city after pleasant visit
with relatives in W ndeld. Kan Miss julia Tinker
is spending fortnight with friends and relatives in
city schools Peru this week visiting the pub
lie schools of that city Miss May Sellers, of Lo-
gansport has returned home. after pleasant visit
with friends in this city Miss Emma Bechto, OF
this city, spent last Sunday with friends in Marion
Miss Minnie Ellis is the guest of relatives in Marion.
The last entertainment of the g. A. lecture course,
a under the direction of Prof. Otto Soldan.
given on Friday evening al the Opera-house be-
fore. a large audience. The entertainment was .
musical treat and heartily enjoyed by all who at
tended Mr. Hoke. leader of the Ligonier band is
in the city visiting Otto Sedan and wife Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Began, OF Fort Wayne, have returned to
that city after pleasant visit with friends and rsa
lives in this city. Mr. Beegan leaves next week for
Rock Run, Ala, where takes position as book
keeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Marshall.

Edgar Summers and wife, of Martinsville visited
friends here early in the week. Miss Ida Gibbs, of
Oberlin. O., is visiting Charlie Smith and wife,.
Mrs. John Crossley has been visiting relatives in Yer
million for a few DAYS. Miss Ora Prewett, of Nor
born, No. who has been the guest of her brothers.
the two doctors here, for i've six weeks. went to
Ashley, ILL.,, Monday to visit few weeks before
turning home Mrs. Robert Brown the guest
of Terre Haute and ST. Marys relatives Wednesday
and Thursday. :. Mrs L. V Thistle of Rochester,
n. Y, the guest of friends mere last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Mattoon.

E. J. Gillian and wife off for visit to New
Orleans. Mrs. Fred HILL of Urbana, is guest of
her parents in this city. Emory Gibbs, Of Terre
Haute, spent Sunday with Nation friends. Mrs.
o. K. Brown visited in Windsor the past week
Mrs. VIM. Chitte called to New Albany, Ind, by
the death of sister Miss Belle Weaver. of oarln
vile, Ill., is guest of E. @. Keller and wife. Miss
Emma Kinzel is visiting in Champaign Mrs. Geo.
Brchfed, of Sullivan, was guest of Nation friends
this week. Mrs. Matte James has joined
her husband, j. @. James, in Chicago.
Miss Lucy Reed. of Dalton. is guest Of Mrs N. B.
Allison Miss Edna Buck, of Shelbyville is q WIS.,
itor ir the city. Miss Grace OBr1en. of Ashmore,
ILL.,. is guest of Mrs. E. O. Brown Misses Lulu
White and Grace Colson and Charles White visited
Andrews and wife, of Canton. ILL.,, have become resi-
dents of Mattoon also j. D. Andrews - Wallace
Defenbaugh, of Loxa. and Miss Leona Rigsby, of
Charleston. married at the Dole House parlors
Wednesday evening Miss Mary Stubbins is visit
ing in Chicago,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Drawers.

6 tucks and embroidered
Observation-Disclosures. .38
tucks, plain. ................ 10
9 tucks and Torchon lace. so
6 tucks and embroidery. .48
Inserting and embroidery. SIS
Drawers trimmed with en-
broidery and lace at 75c, SI.oo.
SI.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
Skirts.

With three tucks and hem S .2s
Cluster of tucks and ruffle.. .43
9 tucks, 6-inch ruf1e, lace
edge...-............ rs
9 tucks and o-inch en-
broidered hounce.....--.. LOO
"a tucks and 1o-inch cam
brio HOunce. / .OQ
$ tucks. 12-inch founce,
deep embroidery........ I.25
II tucks, with wide Medici
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
GraencasfIa.

]. D. Truett of Indianapolis. visited his daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Lockridge this week Mr.. Eugene
Mr.. Will Fisher is visiting in Louisville KY,
and Rockport Ind Walter Dunbar left Tuesday
Jennie Anes has returned from visit to Kentucky
MFRS. Ruth Lotshar has returned from Indianap
oils Miss Nellie Coleman, of Vincsnnes is visiting
Terre Haute John Maloney leaves for Washington
to take position in the Treasury Department Mr..
John j. Cole, of ST. Louis. Mo- 10 the guest of his
brother, J. w. Cole Henry George, the labor
champion, lectured Monday night at Meharry Hall to
a large audience Mrs. G. Ell. Brown of Kokomo, Is
visiting friends in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19

Phoenix, A. r., whittier she hadgone month ago
apo1is has returned TO that city after
a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends
Miss Cad Dibble. young lady formerly well known
in Danville, married last weakto Mr.. Griffith.
of Buffalo N. Y---.Rev. j. H aHuli and family will
to their former place OF residence in Tppecanoe
county shortly w. 7. Lucas having sold his onsi-
ness to e. II. Hail. will leave shortly for the Pacific
Mrs. Laura Scarce. Mrs. Nette Blake, Mrs
Emma Colvin and Miss Maggie keeney enjoyed =
Indianapolis. Thursday and Friday. Mrs Colvin was
en- route LaPorte to visit thssfamily of Rev s. F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19


R. Stern and family have removed to Lafayette.
Mrs T. j. Allen. of Muncie and Mrs DR.. Norris, OF
Indianapolis visited relatives inths city the first or
the week 8. A. Wilson is in Decatur. Ala Mr.
and Mrs j. c. Smith left Thursday for San Jose,
CAL. whore they will remain several months MIR.
D. George during the past weeks u. w Bzzs-d OF
Indianapolis, visited his Austin Blizzard of this
city, during the past week Mrs. Daniel brewer
and sister, Miss Aloha Bleasley visiting Kentucky
relatives Miss Mamie Bishop, of Greenwood, IS
the guest of her aunt Mrs Henry Byers, jr-- -Joe
Haanaman has taken a cler kship with his uncle in
Chicago Mrs. Belle Haifaker entertained on
Wednesday evening Mrs. Nv. III. Riley returned
the first OF the week from several days visit with
Columbus Ind, friends Massrs. A. B. Hunter and
in Indianapolis Mrs. John r. vawter. accompanied
by Mrs. Eliza Vawter, of Indianapolis. is visiting
Vernon relatives Mrs A Sloan returned
home Friday morning, after extended visit with
her daughter Mrs. Arch Young, of Indianapolis $780,
Mrs. ma Porter and sister, Miss Nettie Small.
spent several days with Mr.. aud Mrs. n u. Pitman.
of this place Ferd Mcclellan goes to North Man
chester, Ind, Tuesday, for future residence
Mrs Luln Cravens will leave Thursday for
Borders, Kan.. where she will join her husband who
is engaged in business at that place hte-
sides spent the past week in Chicago. Mrs. w. B.
Mccullough gave tea on Tuesday evening = Miss
Jessie Dunlap entertained number of friends on
Tuesday evening. .Hervey McCaslin and family
have moved to this city Mrs. Sam Bryan gave
pleasant party on Monday evening. :. Messrs VIII
Mooney, Everett Stillinger and Albert Washburn
spending Sunday in the city, the guests of Adair
Overstreet- party given at the residence of r.
T. Overstreet last evening. IN their h Mrs. A.
g. Vance and daughter Metha visited Greenwood
yesterday. The Pleasant Hour Club gave dance
Luther Short visited Mr. and Mrs Cas- Byfied during
the past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-19
ThorntnWn.

Charles Overu,an of Toledo, o.. spent several days
this week with his mother Ella DePov has re-
turned to her home at Star City, Miss Rene
Bartlett, of Lewsvile, is visiting the family of Dr.
Van Nlys Mrs. John Bower went to Indianapolis
this week to visit relatives and friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

it to increase the cost of goods to the home
consumer and to close the markets of the
world against imports and exports as well, ex-
cept such are clearly agricultural and have
to be sold abroad for any price they will bring
in the free, open market with foreign competl-
ton.
The object which the majority of the commit
tee seek to attain is the right TO plumber the
people. The present surplus in the treasury,
he says, is not only needless, but dangerous
and corrupting in all its tendencies; but it
must continue to increase unless taxation is re-
duced. Senator Beck then proceeds to make
various citations from the presidents annual
message and letter of acceptance, and says Of
the president: "He, at least, will not be ac-
cused of evasion or cowardice in the presenta-
ton of his views and recommendations. If any
president ever satisfied the American people
that he subordinated private ends to public
interests and had the courage to express his
convictions regardless of personal conse-
quences, President Cleveland in this message,
in his veto of the dependent pension bill, and
in his enforcement of absolute integrity in the
conduct of public Offices high and low, has
satisfied them that he is acting with an eye
single to the public good"
Continuing, Mr.. Beck says the time has come
when even the colored men in the cotton-helds
owe TO themselves 10 ask Gen. Harrison and
his supporters what justice there is in forcing
urers AZ per cent. more for their clothes than
they cost in foreign market, and for the farm
of the North and West to ask the same
question. Mr.. Beck declared it to be IN
paralleled impudence on the part OF the re-
publicans to assert that the Mills bill is a free
the house bill, he says, are both eminently
conservative He is glad that the finance COM
mittee has gone to the extreme of protection,
restriction and destruction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
ALetter To Hover.

To the Hon. A. P. Hoveyi
SIR-Your letter to me of Oct. Is at hand,
and will answer through THE INDIANAPOLIS
SENTINEL. 1 enlisted in Company c, Sixty
eighth Indiana volunteers, Aug. 10, 1862, and
served until the close of the war. While / am
your comrade, do not forget that the gallant
G. c. Matson was also comrade, and rejoice
that he was never charged by any one with
seeking promotion at the rear while bullets
were flying at the front.
Your reference to President Cleveland and
the "solid South" r. unjust and unpatriotic,
and know by experience that a soldier can
obtain Justice under a democratic administers
ton. Do not the records of the department
show that pensions have been more literally
granted under democratic than under re-
publican administration Did not Gen. Fred
kneher, under the present administration,
truly say that the pension department was
more liberal toward the soldier than ever be-
fore? If the republican party would not do us
justice when it had the power, by what means
shall we know that it would do better If it had
another opportunity? In conclusion, am for
Cleveland, tariff reform and Comrade c. c.
Matson. JOEL SCOTT.
Connersville, Ind, Oct. 4, 1888.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

blooms you shut up the Indiana mills and
kept the Pennsylvania mills running.
Now, as to the shoe business, I'm
quirer" asks:
Will he cite the section of the tariff act
which taxes kid-skins at % per cent?
Yes. L cite Sec. 2,504, U. s. revised
statutes, page Az, which was in force un-
til July /, 1883.
After that date, by the new law, the tax
is to be 20 per cent, lowering of the
duty 5per cent quoted what Mr.. How
ard NJ. Newhall had said when examined
before a committee of the Massachusetts,
legislature last winter. He then said
that the average tariff on the kid skins
used by the manufacturers of shoes was
% per cent As Mr.. Newhall has been
paving this tariff, he probably knows
what it is. The law which l have cited
shows he was correct.
Mr.. Newhall said, also, what l repeat
here in his own words, that "a removal
of duty from all articles used in the man.
ufacture of shoe would be an advantage
to the employer and employed"
What the shoe-makers ask is that
congress shall give them materials free of
duty, so that, unfettered and unaided,
they may take their products to foreign
market and still further increase the
wages of the workmen.
Nothing prevents these things but the
tariff law. w. p. FIsHBACK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
A Farmers Talk with Blaine.

a Farmers Ialk Win Blhlnss
Now, "Jeemes," les you an me jes hov trIenTy
chat,
sence you hev bin to Yurrup an all that
'spose you orter knO' thing or two,
An so you please I'd like to hevs chat with yoli
You say tibet it is best fur everybody
To take the tax clar off'n "chaw" an teddy,
'Ruthern take 1t oHTn our shirts an coats,
An SHOES, an hats, an salt, an sugar, an sioh,
An sell our wheat an corn an oats--
An beef an tsters sowS an little shoats,
FL prices fK'd In "free-trade" Liverpool
An allus work to make the boodlers richi
Gosh, "Jeemes," them nggers won't ketch farmers
votes,
An wont be swallered by everybody 'cept fool.
You say the more protection tax we pay,
The more we'll hev to spend on ''rainy-day;"
The more pay in high pr'tection tax,
The more warm coats vo'll hev upon our backs,
An stamps to lift the mort ge from farm,
An shield our wives an little ones from harmi
Now, "Jeemes," thets purity talk enuf,
IF twas the truth an not all lies and blun;
Sech lyin 6ggsrs and sech false pr'tense
Is lnsultin 10 all men Nv common sensei
It's twenty year'n more we've he'd this tax,
An all its burdens fell on labors backs,
To pay it tibet the rich might richer grow,
An you perjured ei you say it isn't so:
Durin' all tibet time monopolists, by stealth,
Hev sucked up all Nv labors hard-earned wealth,
An all they've left US is your robber tax,
An rheumatic in arms an legs an backs,
While they in cavort on Yurrup's shore
An keep workin' 10 increase their store;
New, "Jeemes," you're wastin Nv your time, b'gosh
tryin' TO make us swaller all this bosh,
Bout high tariff beneftin' lsbOrin' men,
An tryin' to boost your little "Chinese Ben,"
Who knO's no more NV labor's humble hut
Then NV the best time fur 'elders To be cut"
lie seq a cheap mans known by his cheap coat,
An now he wants to get tibet cheap mans vote;
He'll nuver git it, "Jeemes," fur our best frien'
Is In the white house nOwthe bravest, best men
An he'll be thar en- uther term, ez fate
An then be follered by en'uther honest democrat
We've he'd enuf NV your prtection, "Jeemes,"
Coz by il we git poorer every year, II seems;
We're tired monopolies an trust,
An bound your plans NV robbery 10 bust;
Jes look how stiddy labor's phalanx moves
To handle little "Ben" without kid gloves;
An there's the "idgiot'' greenback voters come
To see tibet little "Chinese Ben" shall stay to hum
Now, "Jeemes," we bid inal last sdeu
To all seeh demmygOgues an frOds you,
An "Ben," an Levi, an all yer whole capoodle;
Wen learn you how to fool with Yanke Doodle.
Indianapolis, Aug, 1888 wv. D. KERR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC R'7

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RI
Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO,
PEORIA. MOLINE. ROCK leland. DAVEN-
PORT. DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MUs-
CATEgE. EAEsAs CITY, ST. JOSEPH LEAVs
WATERLOO. MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL
and scores Of intermediate cities Choice a
routes 70 and from the Pacific Coast an trans
fers IN Union depots- Fast trains OF Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining Cars. magnificent Pull
man Palace Sleepers. and between Chicago, St
Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City Reclining
Chair Cars, Seats Free. to holders Of through
hrst-class tickets
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska ny
"Creat Rock island Route"
Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City
and St Joseph TO NELSON. HORTON, BELLE
VILE. TOPEKA. HERINGToN. WICHITA.
HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL. and al points In
KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond Entire passenger equipment Of the
celebrated Pullman manufacture. Al safety aDr
pliances and modern improvements
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the favorite between Chicago Rock Island,
Atchfscn, Kansas City and Minneapolis and 81.
Paul Its Wetertovn branch traverses the great
"WHEAT AND DAIRY 1ELT"
ofNorthern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota ana
East Central Dakota to Wetertown. Spirit Lake.
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
superior facilities 70. travel 10 and from indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern points
Tor Tickets. naps, Folders. OF desired iu1or11a-
tions apply at any Coupon Ticket O4lce or address
EST. JOHN, e. A. NOTEBOOK,
GEM Manager. oen1 Tkt- e Pass ACT
CHICAoo. ILL.,