davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, june rs, ISSS.
trains will run as followsi
DEPARTURES,
For Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and 9.l6
a. m. and 1.16 and $40 d. NJ.
For Gorham, 9.15 a. m. and 1.30 and 5.2op
m.
Fer Montreal and Chicago, 9.15 a. m. :and
1.30 p. m.
Fer Quebec, 80 D. m
Fer Buckneid and Canton, ITO a. m and
1.S0 p. m.
For Danviile Junction, Mixed e.25 m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, 82S a. m.
12.15. 3.15 and 5.38 p. m.
From Gorham, 8.25 am, IL. 10 and 6. 48 D. nj.
6.48 p. m.
from Quebec, 1918 D. m.
From Island Pond, (Mxed) ITO p. m.
From Danville Junctiou, (Mixed) 7.45.a.m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train and
Parlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
To Glen House and Return good to 20 Sat-
urdays and return Monday following, for $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

CID at Hong Kong Aug 6, ship Wandering Jew,
Nichols, New York. "'
Ar at IloilO 10th inst shin r Packard Jack
son, San francisco. W '~oA
Sid I'm Calcutta Aug Ia. ship Exporter, Howard,
New York.
Passed Gibralter I'd inst, barque Jennie Hark-
ness, Amesbury, from Trapan for Gloucester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
CITY ADyERTIsEmENTs.
TAXES FOR 1855.

CITY OF PORTLAND Me-,
TREAsURER,s OFFICE, Sept. 10, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the Tax
In Lists for the year SSS have been Committed
to me with a warrant for the collection of the
same. In accordance with an ordidance of the
City, a
Discount of One Per Gent.
will be allowed ON all of said taxes paid on or
before Wednesday, October 81, 1888. anT
II. w. HERsEY, Treasurer and Collector
sep10 DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mrs Wellixt Showing Aunt Japonica the new
sroundsl-That is the lodge there.
Aunt Japonica-How nice it must be to have It
80 neari The one your uncle belongs TO Is moren
t Jour miles from where we live an sometimes 1t
taxes MIN all night to get home.
Their gentle action and good effect
On the system really make them a perfect little
I'll They please those who use them. Carter's
Little Liver Pills may be termed Perfection"
In the window of Buffalo drug store is dis
played conspicuous sign, Vaccine" A young
ia1y from Canada walked into the store lately and
asked for soda water.
what syrup, please?" asked the clerk.
vaccine" promptly replied the lady.
A SURE test OF greatness is to tbe used as a
standard, and when the country doctor or cheap
city grocer tells the consumer that this or thar
Flavoring Extract is better than Burnett,s. wa
consider It a victory for Burnett's.
Dog Vender-You take this animal sell him
lot nye collar. That Is dog cheap. ''''''
Lacy Customer-Is he particular breedo
:, tender-No'm, he amt q bit particular. He'd
Just as lieves 60 with you as me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
Their gentle action and good effec
HAY FEvER

nave been afflicted with hay fever from
carry August until frost My eyes would run
stream OF water and sneezed continually. was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has worked
IKE charm and can say am entirely cured
MIS- Emeline johnson, Chester, Conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13

INVITATIONS Engraved and Printed. Send
IL for set Of 40 samples free. w. W. DAVIS q
CO., Wedding Stationers and Engiayers, 20 West
st., Boston. 1anl4eodly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13

Eastern tourist (nearing Chicago)-I have
neard great deal about the magnffcence OF
chicago, but ft seems TO me her suburban scenery
Is quite commonplace.
Fellow passenger-You don't like dot zeneryo
Enthusiastically Mine frent where hat Won effer
zeen zuch gabbages as dot! N-'o'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
STANDARD CLOTHING COMPANY
w Wal
RAILROADS.
RumfOrd Falls G BuekfieId Railroad.
Summer ArraDgement-In Effect June "a.
ISSS.

summer ArraD gcment-Im Effect une 10 J,
ISSS.
Leave Portland, via g.. T. Railway, ITO a. m. I,
Lewiston Tbs; Mechanic Falls linked traini
300. Arriving at w. Minot 9.25; K. Hebron
9.64: Backheld 1905; Z. Sumner 1O.45; Hart
ford 1876; Canton IL 10 a. m.
Leave Portland 80 p. M; Lewiston zoo, Me-
chanic Falls 3.16. Arriving at w. Minot g. 80:
*. Hebron $40; Buekneld 3.53; (. Sumner
400 Hartford All; Canton AIS, and Gilbert
RETURNING-Leaye Canton 500, s1o a. m. /;
arriving at Portland 6.25 a. M, 1915 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY = From W. Minot 1000 a. m. and $50 D.
m. Tor Hebron Academy; Buckneld $3.50 D. m
for w. Sumner and Turner; Canton AT p. m. /;
arriving at Peru $50; Dixheld 500; Mexico
ZOO p. m; also for Brettun's Mills, Lfvermore.
Returning, leave Mexico 600, Dixheld n 90 a
NJ; arriving at Portland 1915 D. m.
On Saturdays, only, an extra train leaves Canton
800 p. m; connecting with train due In Lewis
ton Bio, and Portland 6.45 p. m. Returning
from train leaving Portland 5.16 D. m.
:. L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
X. Q. BRADFORD. g. 7. A. my17dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. IL

WEDNEoDAt, otpl IL.
Arrived.
Steamer Gu m sal Thompson, Boston for
Barque Chinampas, (Br) McQuarrie, Portsmouth
to load for South America. To Ryan & Kelsey.
Brig Fannie Tucker, Mountfort. Portsmouth
Sch Maggie Andrews, Snow. Baltimore-coal to
Sch Emma, Littleiohn, New York-coal to Me
Sch David Torrey orne, New York-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Stephen Hart, Holbrook, New York
Sch Mariel, Nutter. Boston.
Sch ID r Patchen. Ordway, Boston.
Sch Sandalphon, from Monctcn, with cedar ties
Sch ] W Raymond, (Br) Collins, Westport, MS
dry fish to Geo Trefethen.
Sch g Scott, (B) Harrington, st John, NIB,
Sch Alta. (Brl Mcintyre, st John. NIB, for Pro.
whence.
Sch Toronto Dority, Brookln for Boston.
Sch Shepardess, Tibbetts, New Harbor-dry fish
Sch Reindeer, Merriman, Harpswel
Sch Ethel & Addie shore. with 80 bbls mack
Sch Henry Morganthan. shore. with SO bbls
mackerel.
Cleared.
steamship Eleanora, Bennett, New York; B
Coyle.
Barque Saml Spring, Jones Boston, (sold, to
be converted into coal barge)-J S Winslow
& Co. st
: Sch Fostina, Philbrook, Albany-N Y s. Maine
Sch P Hitchcock Blair. Kennebec, to load for
Philadelphia-Ryan & Kelsey.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
SACO, Sept 12-Ar, sch Jas A Gray, Boston.
:, MILLBRIDGE; Sept ~ Cid, sch Addie j,
SEAL HARBOR Sept 12-Ar. sch Arrival Stew
art, Boston for BROOKLYN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13

Ar at Bucksport 10th, sch N e Symonds Deyt
reux, Grand Banks, with full fare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

FUR THElWEEK ENDING Sept. H.
The position of the Flour market continues very
strong and further advance is looked for on &C
count OF fresh reports Of more extensive damage
to the French wheat crop. The demand for Flour
is quite brisk. Corn steady and firm, without
quotable change in figures. In Provisions. we
note frmer market on Pork with good inquiry
at unchanged prices, but Lard is about "a c higher
on all grades, while Fresh Beef is in good cemand
and generally lower, sides being qnoted now at
ease v ib, hind quarters 9@I2c, fore otrs An
6he, rounds and.fanks 5@6Hsc, rump loins -
Glsc, backsI597c; rattles at 3ps @41sc. Sugar
has been steady throughout the week at full
prices European markets are firm and generally
strengthening under the influence of unfavorable
reports regarding the beet crop. We quote gran.
ulated at &c and Extra 714c; stock in the four
ports at latest dates was 7e,Ss7 tons against
136,s3s tons in 1887 and 16l ,o24 tons In 1886.
Molasses is very firm with good medium grades
scarce and 1@2c better; stock in the four ports
at latest dates was 2o57 hogsheads against 1887
hogsheads in 1887 and 6ll7 hogsheads in 1886,
The tone Of the Coffee market is strong. Adyices
from Hayre and Rio have been encouraging aod
prices have advanced. Brazil Coffee In stock and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13

Miss Lulu Ito grandmother,- Georve and T
nave Just returned from the beach, grandmamma.
dear Inc ocean tonight 1t reflects the rays Of
the moon, is so placid and beautiful. We sal
there for nearly two hours drinking il in. soy
Grandmother-Gra child, you oughtn,t 10
drink too much on 1t; it'll make you sick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13

All disorders caused by bilious state o
the system can be cured by using Carters Little
Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or discomfort at
tending their use. Try them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
DOR sALE-Ship chandlery, new and Sec
Il ond hand; best location in Boston; big
stock. good trade, owner going west; must sell;
$4,000. GEO. S. STEVENS & CO., 339 WASH
ington street, Boston. 12-1
EOR sALE-$2,50o buys the best bakery,
Il confectionery and catering establishment In
New England, outside of Boston; ten years old;
complete outfit. GEO. S. STEVENS & CO., $3.50
Washington street Boston. 12-1
DOR sALE-A lodging house of rooms,
Il centrally located on fremont street; nice,
new furniture, ash and oak all wooden carpets;
full OF nice dodgers; nice bath, gas, all modern i'm
pr0yements; If you are In want of business, see
this $3.50. BAILEY s. BARTLETT, 46 School
street. Boston. 10-1
LHOR sALE-S900, express. furniture and
IL piano moving business; established 81 years;
horses, 3 wagons; Back bay trade; store room
connected: pays well; ill health cOmpels sale.
w. +. CARRUTHERS, IL Court street, b oston.
10-1
LOR sALE-$775 buys fixtures and furniture
II OF fine lodging house, IL rooms makes is
beds; terms easy; rent low; always full located
just off Washington ST., Boston, splendid chance
for somebody. w. L. CARRUTHERS, IL Court
St., Boston. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
CABINET GOSSIP.
Possibly Moonshine, but still Entertaining.
Pioneer Press

Pioneer Press.
WASHINGTON Special Mr.. Allison is
the latest emphatic candidate for . place
in Mr.. Harrison's Cabinet, according
to rumor. It is known that when Iowa
withdrew Allison from the Republican Nat
ional Convention, it was at his desire that
his vote was cast solid for Harrison, and
did much to hasten the changes that brought
about that nomination. Senator Allison,
with Aldrich as a lieutenant, has had much
TO do the past few years with the finances Of
the country. He has been chairman OF the
committee on appropriations and, In the
many absences of Senator Morrill,, has been
acting chairman of the committee OH finance.
He has had much TO do with framing the
Senate tariff bill, and it is said that in that
matter he received much advice from Gen.
Harrison, and that he has shaped the finance
committees policy in . way TO meet Gen.
Harrison's views. For these and many 9TH
er reasons it is believed that Senator Allison
will take the treasury portfolio. Should he
do so, it seems settled that David B. Hen
derson will be the next U tied States Sena-
tor from Iowa. Congressman A. &. Thomp'
son of Ohio, who has just returned here
after his reelection, says that Senator
Sherman does not desire . cabinet position,
but the statement IS still made that Sherman
is most likely to nave the State department
portfolio. Sherman in the State department,
Allison in the treasury, Miller in the inter.
ior, Alger in the war, Frye or Hale in the
navy, Wanamaker in the postottice, and
Judge T. F. Little of North Carolina or
Judge ". 0. Bradley of Kentucky as attor-
ney general, if the South is to get . Cabinet
office. This is upon the theory that Blaine
is to 90 into the Senate. It is stated that P.
1. Heath, the we'll. known Washington cor.
respondent of the Indianapolis Journal
and Omaha Bee, and the author Of several
works of travel, will be Harrison's private
secretory. William Walter Phelps is men.
toned for Mission to France; Murat Haistead
for Germany, and Whitelaw Reid to succeed
Phelps at the court of St. James.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
MINING Application No. 2l52.
rs. LAND OFFICE

HELENA, NJ. T., October 10, 1888. {
Notice is hereby given that Armistead H.
Mitchell, whose postofice address is Deer
and Charles F. Mussigbrod, whose postoface ad-
dress is Warm Springs, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, have this day filed their
aPai niaesy.hve li / linear feet Of the GINA
lode mining claim, bearing gold, silver, lead and
other precious metals, with surface ground 600
feet in width, situated in the locality known as
Baudit mining district, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana Territory. the position, course and extent
of the said mining claim, designated by an oh-
cial survey thereof as Lot No. 39, IN Township
No. IA North, Range No: II West, Of the prinei.
No. 80 being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this Office. as follows, to-wit-
24xi2x1O inches, set 16 inches deep, marked
l-X2l5 for corner No. l, from which the corner
to Sections 25a, &c, 8 S and 49, 7. Il a. R; II
s Mil r ssads s th Ss a:E &. 81 81 aeg: % g m as7g Z: 1 Isl;
thence S. 81 deg. 20 min. ". 1895 feet; thence
$. So deg. 40 min. E: 600 feet to corner No
in ali courses 81 deg. 20 min E. Containing an
area of 2C.58 acres, all claimed by the above
named applicants.
There are no conflicting claims, and the adjoin-
ing claims, if any, are unknown.
The location of this mining claim is recorded
in the Office Of the County Recorder OF Deer
Lodge county, NJ. T., in Book M of lodes, en-
page COG, and in Book 8 of lodes, on page 443.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said GLINA lode. mine or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse claims
Office at Helena. in the Territory of Montana,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
First publication Oct. 10, 1885. 1905 lot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
McBJRnEY HOUSE, DeER LoDeE,
Projectors.
AYLEswoRTn T. MCFARLAND,
MINING APPLICATION No. 2ll9.
IL 9 LAND NFFICE.

HELENA, NJ. r., September 10, 1851
Notice is hereby given tina that N,en am;s / E, s y
whose postofzce address, for each and all, is
peer Lodge, peer Lodge county, Mon.ana Ter fa-
s't nafynt hi fof f ai.se nay hu n,dn i' ii5o o6g'i linear feet
Of the ATLAS lode mining claim, bearing silver,
copper and other precious metals situated IN
ORC Elmo Mining District, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, the position, course and ex-
tent of the said mining claim, designated by an
official survey thereof as Lot No: 43, =: 3 N.'R
Montana, said Lot No. As being more partlcu,
larry described and set forth in the official field
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner. which is a
granite stone 36x7x6 inches, set "a inches
the Empire State lode and .l-2232 on east face
for corner No. l, from which the n Section cor
nsr between Sections Is and 20; = g NJ =
' a'es 'e $: j deg =; q Is s %!s: ! : 600 Goo FEET :; t !%?@e :sS 5
g d mgn. r E. mo 600 III feet i91 70 s corner :4i No: i i: and pt tic
place Of beginning, containing an area of 1864
acres. from which the blowing area in conflict
is in e %eonfiet w iaa survey nns s,1 No: ?2o %
2.25 acres, leaving an area OF 1883 acres. all
claimed by the above named applicants; Mag"
netic variation in all courses 19 deg. 80 min.
East.
The location of this mining claim is recorded
Lodge county, M. T., IN Book l. of Lodes, on
Conflicting claim is, on the southeast, survey
No. 200, placer, Lot No. So. William Prowse,
claimant.
Adjoining claim is, on the west, survey No.
l426, Empire State Lode. Lot No. a., Charles
P. H. Bielenberg ct al applicants.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Atlas lode, mine or surface
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office, at Helena, in the Territory OF Montana,
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
S. w. LANGHoRNE, Register.
Magnus Hanson, u. S. Claim Agent.
First publication, Sept. Ia, 1888. 1901 God
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

ATTORNEY WEBSTER
Sir James Hammer presides over the COM
mission with eminent dignity and impartial
ity as far as Americans can Judge. He is 81
years old and a graduate Of the far famed
Heidelberg university. In 1885 he was q
member Of the commission that settled all
matters then in issue between the United
States and England. He has been judge of
one high court or another ever since 1865.
His associates on the commission arc Sir
John Charles Day and Sir Archibald Levin
Smith.
The most important witness SO far is one
Capt. O'Shea, formerly an intimate associate
of MI. Parnell, and if he is successfully i'm
peached, as the Irish members claim he can
be, there is really no case against tho Par
nellites. Tho weight Of testimony thus far
certainly indicates that the letters are for
geries; but the counsel for The Times are
heaping up evidence Of a general outbreak
of crimo following tho Parnell campaign.
The trial has already resulted in some shock
ing revelations Of treachery and malignity
on the part Of pretended friends of the Irish
cQl1SQ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
MARY ANDERSON.
THIS FOREMOST AMERICAN ACTRESS
At HOME AGAIN.

At Least America Wa Once Her Home.
and She Is Still a. Beautiful ns She Ever
was-some Stories Of Her Early LILO
and Her Stage Successes
Mary Anderson - again on her native soil.
Now Workers are now listening to her nightly,
and her London triumphs are to be repeated
as usual on this side Of the water. What q
wonderful career this woman has had!
No better evidence of the fact that Mary
Anderson is a born actress is given than the
following, related by her mother:
A distressing and fatal accident had &C.
Cured near their home one day to a builder
or workman engaged on a house in the i'm
mediate neighborhood; he had fallen from
the roof the building to the pavement below
and been killed. Mrs. Griffin and Mary, hear
ing the cries in the street, rushed to the front
window, md while the elder lady's heart was
rent by the sight Of the unfortunate mans
wife hurrying by she was shocked to find
that her usually tender hearted daughter was
intent only upon catching and initiating the
horror stricken expression on the poor wom-
ans face. Miss Anderson was at that time
but Is years of age. Shortly after this she
mace ueT uTSt Appearance VI ooa6o ~
Louisville.
She is a native Of California and was born
in Sacramento, July %, 1889. She was taken
to Louisville in 1860, was reared in the Roman
Catholic faith, and left school when she was
IA years of age. Miss Whittier says of Mary
Anderson's life in Louisville at this time:
II was at the time a school girl and Mary
Anderson was 16 or II years of age. Her
tall, 1.-THE, slender figure, lacking the round
ness to make it beautiful, and earnest face
that wore an almost moody expression OF
studious abstraction, impressed me indelibly
when / first met her. On this occasion Pro
fessor Noble Butler had taken several Of his
pupils to sec his protege. this young girl who
from having been a student under him had
gone to New York to be under the instruction
Of V%andenhof, and now had returned to
Louisville for a brief interval of rest before
pursuing her studies further.
'She had amiably signifed her willing
ness to recite for us on any evening that
Professor Butler should select for the visit,
and with a good deal Of interest we looked
forward to hearing this phenomenon about
whom he was always talking. Tho house,
which has since become historical, was an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
OUT OF THE ICE.
Those Imprisoned Whalers Escape by and
Of q Gale.

SAN FRANCISCO Special.-Some of the
whalers that were left imprisoned In the
ice September 20, and which the steam wha.
Ter Thrasher met coming out of the pack,
arrived in port yesterday. The Captain of
one, (the John II. West) gives the follow
ing account Of his experience In the ice
1--WE had an exceedingly poor season. All
the vessels caught IL the ice were running
light, as the school of whales headed tnto
the pond. We naturally followed them 10
hope of making up for past Ill success. We
al did exceedingly we'll, making better
catches than any Of the other whalers. On
September II We saw whales heading into
the open ice. We followed them eventually
finding ourselves in . pond about fifteen
miles across and thirty miles long. We
caught all the whales that were to be seen
and started on our way out. When we came
to the opening w found 1t frozen over and
that there was forty miles of ice through
which We would have to force our way II We
wanted to escape an Arctic winter. We
sailed around and around. Everywhere
young ice barred the way. The prevailing
opinion was that not M of US would ever
see CaliforDia's summers again. We began
at once to make the best of the ctrcumstan-
ces, placing every man on short allowance,
so far Is vegetables we're concerned, and
prepared 10 I2Co ~ ATctIC WluteI Will 0aSuy
misglvings.
on the 18th of September 1t began to blow
from the northwest, and every vessel set all
sail, determined to fight their way out or
break up in the attempt. Thank God! the
attempt was successful. We had forty miles
Of solid ice before us, and the undertaking
was a great one. Of course the freeze was
an early one and consequently it was young,
but a forty mile battle with ice is no joke.
Or the I'd of October we were free. There
was hardly vessel in the feet but had suft
cred more or less. My vessel lost nearly ali
her copper, and tina Hunter was stove in.
Large cake Of ice struck her and made a hole
in her bow. Whaling in the Arctic region
has not been very good for many years, but
I never experienced any such run of bad
luck as has followed the whaling feet this
season."
The first mate of the John H. West said
that had the wind not come up in their favor
they could never have gotten out. The only
hope for the feet would have been through
st. Petersburg. An exposition organized
from the Russian coast might have saved
them, but not from any other districts. The
sending Of the Bear aud the Thetis would
have been so much wasted money, IS they
would only have come to ice hundreds Of
miles away from where they were. There
they would every day have run the risk OF
being frozen in themselves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Pullman Vestibulod Trains.

1t is universally conceded that, notwith-
standing the advent of old and new lines in
to the field of competition for passenger
traffic between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Milwaukee and Chicago, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway maintains its pre-.
eminent position as the leading line, and
carries the bulk of business between these
points. 1t is not hard to account for this.
when we consider that it was the first in the
field, and gained its popularity by long
years Of Erst.class service. 1t has kept up to
the times by adopting all modern improves
ments IN equipment and methods, the latest
being complete Pullman Vestibuled trains
running daily between Chicago and st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and its route being along
the banks of the Mississippi, through the
finest farming country, the most populous
and prosperous towns and villages, it offers
to its patrons the very best service their
money can buy.
Its dining cars are celebrated t%hrougout
the length and breadth Of land as being
the finest in the world. It's sleeping cars
are the best belonging to the Pullman COM
pany, being marvels of elegance, comfort
and luxury; its day coaches are the best
made. and its employees, by long continued
service in their respective capacities, are
perts-courteous and accommodating to all.
It is not at all strange, therefore, that an IN
telligent and discriminating travelling public
should almost exclusively patronize this
great railway. w