davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

be worth five million dollars some day,
and i regarded AS great catch IN the
matrimonial market. She has an Amerl-
can maid who devotes all her time TO the
wants of her lucky young mistress. 1t is
worthy OF mention that all the servants in
the employ of the Vanderbilt family with
IA few rare exec ceptions are Americans.
Col. Shepard while a very religious
man believes i'm the utmost freedom for
his children. He delights in giving them
surprises. He romps with them all
through the magnificent mansion his
fRtncr-ir-law left him, aud on a rainy day
recently when the weather was so stormy
that the children did not venture 10
leave the house he sent ont for few pro-
fesslOnal singers and entertainers, and
gave the youngsters a treat at home. The
children of some of the neighboring fam
lilies were invited in 10 enjoy the singing
and recitations After this followed a big
luncheon TO which the young people did
ample justice.
When President Harrison's son Russell
was in New York a while ago, Colonel
Shepard gave dinner in his honor in his
own house that was one OF the finest even
OF the Vanderbilt season. His dining
room * high-studded, finished in magnih-
cent carved oak. The dining room table
WAS l0x2O. Over this was spread a single
cloth that covered the table entirely. \
thousand dollars worth OF rare orchids
were thrown on the snowy cloth, and
although there We're only twenty-five per
sons present, the dinner cost another 81 600.
When Mrs Harrison was in New York
recently. Col Shepard and his wife were
assiduous in their attention, and the
courtesy was reciprocatcd dduringinsugura-
tion week bv q dinner party AT the W Nhite
| House Whatever may be Col.
Shepard's merits or dement's as a
| journalist. he Is the most charming OF
hosts a Chesterfield IN coUrtly grace and a
friend who was never found wanting. His
home life king might envy. He spends
money with lavish hand. and IN his edi-
torial chair he l. A. kind, AZ agreeable and
paternal 20 the young men under him as
20 one OF his spoiled children. lie knows
every man IN his employ intimately. In
/ little book that he keeps in his coat
! pocket be has recorded the name Of every
employe on his paper. his age, the college
he graduated from. bis experience, and
| other Information about bis religion, his
/ family. and So forth
Re is a polished afterdinner speaker. n
I good story teller . believer In good glass
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
UNCONSCIOUS WIT.
An Amusing Collection OF Funny Typo
graphical Lrrors.

Typographical errors are always anus
ing, from the fact that they are unconscious
wit. Unconscious wit - always tho best. al
VIII be appreciated after reading the FOR
lowing.
Some Typographical blunders arc simply
amusing; others are simply madocnng.
Not long ago novel depicted pretty
two headed boy PLAYING on The green. Sc
euro from hunters % curlositles and agents
of dime museums. Tho boy was not such
a natural .lcuonenon IS he seemed. how
ever. tor simple tra1sposiuon o. two let
tCrs had changed 4 ,m from - tow-heaGcd /"
younEster iato onc with duplicate heads. 10
was a Boston newspaper that made lis critic
say: The toast Cor irvsnr. like tho toast for
olives, must be cus elevated y bat tho
critic wrote was. "Ihe taste for Irving.
!ikc the taste for olives. ioust oe caltvat-
ed a noted clorC@ nan orce preached q
scrrcn N wLicr be used TIC cuoiaf on:
And he saw Abraham afar OF. and Lssa
rus = hs bosom The printer. cvi-
dcnfly not a Biblical stu dent, SCI up. Aud
lc saw Abraham afar -. and a horse =
ears in Boston" Tho readers Of o Missouri
paper were asfouished % hear. "a vifor-
Gus leader, that '.fA.s va--cry wss tie key
hole OF iciorvn 4 resident % Worcester
tired t. advertise for q wn-oolorod bull
terrier pap. which tai eiravcd from home.
aud learned hy tie neat days paper fhat
II was '-frC. alarm Dcl tower key that hs
had lost. NAiifier's Brewing q fc1s"
figured IN 'iuclnna1 rsPcT - Burning
81 laura j. and another paper = tne CITY.
wishing 10 hestow ''a WORD of ca80pI uieut''
on Local pcfformaucc. managed 70 re
publicity ~ a word - compliant A
" estern minIster frnt notice IL tie local
paper that be would de- vrr 3 sermon oa
Tire Relation a. II .uistsrs 70 Their Par
Isbes 81 and he was somewhat surprised
next day v learn that the couir.os tor bad
changed the subject % "Jhe Relation of
Ministers 70 ThcIr Phar8see,n
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Central America must Do pleasant
country for lazy man. A letter ffen
Costa Rics tells how the people there tai.
life easily i fakestwenty empioyes to.ru3
p short train a cars. AL drsss IN gorg.nu.
uniforms and the conductor IL respisn-
deut in silver and gold decorations. Pas
sengfrs purchase tickefs on credit snd
siIfy days are allowed Tor ths payment -
freight fiils Cut in the country goods
sre carried by OK teams. and IL frequeutly
takes fhern week ~ make fifty ~ -.
Nobody - in = hurry. and nobody csrss 20
CO ~. 1ay What can be put n until 70
morrow The necesssrIes r. lifs are cheap.
and ioug credit j. forced upou ths pm
chaser Nobody steals anything. sne .
poor feausstef Vii carry thoussncs ~ del
iars many mics for thirty cents snch .
thing 81 highway robbery il uuh.sro ~.
Tie prcp- have nc violent prfiudies
sesias, snYtiius except bsrd ~ort snd
fhss reili 10 saTtiinF - heir stranger
unfi. ~ prove. tis.issif disagree Then
fheT 49, nrflfF hlFs ~ lssT. snd 20 -
sleH eh.rt Ir ffer a- f-r~e hfrr fr -
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
THE EASTER BONNET.
Stenographic Report or "A Conversation in
Millinery Shop.


Something for Easteri Well,
let me see. There are so many lovely things
this year it's hard to--how do you ike thisi
Jessie-Lovcly-don you think so, Mabi
Mabel-Oh, beautiful
Jessie Only never wear those shades.
Mabel-The bonnet is intended for bru-
nette that's so.
Jessie-Oh, decidedly Wish was a bru-
octte
Mabel-Do yosi I've always wanted to
De blonde.
Jessie-You havcs How strange You
5runottes can wear such rich, royal shades,
gou know.
Mabel Yes, that's true. Still ! think
these delicate tints are lovely.
Millincr-WAat kind Of bonnet would
You likcl
Jessie Really, don't know, lay awake
half Of last night trying 10 MAKE up NJ
mind But want something dashing and
striking. What shall ! get. Mao,
MaDel-On. mercy Doa't ask nc! I
haven't the iesst idea what 20 get for ny
owa sc1
jessie thought something about having
a combination Of apple green and ses-sheli
pink.
Nabel-oh. ,ha. would be lovely-ius.
loueiH
Jcssie-Think so' Pre,;ier than some
thing in goteaa blas and pink or cream
shadcss
NaDcl Really Icon't know. Either would
DC perfectly exquisite
Nihucr-What shape would you likei
jessie really don't know. No-no,
that: m toe long faced 20 wear such high
bat.
Mabel Why. Jessl don't cal your face
long.
Jessic-You don'i Why, its as long as
tho moral law.
Mabel- Oa, i, IS not Anyhow, Ike 8
long face.
Jcss.c-You doi Wei. don't
-nor-Here's bonnet we've tusi
trimmed after a pattern from Paris, and -
Aaoe. lent thai iov-lyi
Jcssic-BU J never wear red
Nl,.ler- Of course. we could make you
one in any ssa6c vog .ked-
Jessie-Oh. ] suppose a.. butch. Nab,
did you ever in a.l yoDr .ife see more erqgis-
lie ribbon than this'
Maze Ca. isn't that jast sweet Eow
uarh is its ward
KIlncr-Two dollars ard seventy ~.
cents
Jessie Mercy i ought 70 be pretty 8,
thaf price
Mabel should sav So
N irer-How would vou fss hs'i
jesse vart bonnet faf Faster A
h,nnrti more anDrra rariate for church and
taen i1s drc.sier than hst Doat you
ttntfo. MAJ
Maa.I 1es. treaty do. sbal have =
hrlnct Ssr 5assle. fv wpg1 T1 Ike
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

rs-s Srctrn cirrgF Haf - fide- rTas
afre sr8 comm frflrf tpfr ths turfv.
fa.r.h rss =. and tne pnck nslrf rfittec
~ tl- o.5 49, e. when 30 cnu's 20 Frfss
sfsrr<e- 80 rorf keer tfT t,rs from
o. ard f1t .rs freu spes. ~ Fss de
ress H "tpos - rs. Az f-e -
raar1a5 ~ 49, - sgtre'fssr II ~
for tfs psfsags tfat So. .9flrP rot
sret - fsfr.1 kiessFF bit So 81
ssarfr every ttsF . - ~ drnr
snf a order srs te-e enrnr~s ~
lae r.7ezavs - e-n<a. ra.fer ft-ss r -
tsf fsr1 t ciefiv arr % tho-s hszs
- csk euoer t8s GDersls0n.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Fort Atkinson.

Messrs. Cornish, Curtis & Greene are
putting in the B. T. Sturtevant system
of heating and ventilating in their man
ufacturing plant this week. The sys-
tenn is briefly consolidated mass of
inch iron pipes laid as closely as posi-
BILE, which are kept constantly filed
with steam. These form the heater
Through these pipes, or rather between
them, is forced an air current which
carries warmth and fresh oxygen to
every part of the building in large con-
dults. The current is produced by a
large fan.
A surprise was in store for our peo-
pie in the result of the trial Of the case
OF the heirs of 2. n. Waterbury against
the town of Koshkonong. On the side
of the town were Hon. L. B. Caswell
and w. H. Rogers, Esq. The case was
closed Friday evening, the jury render
ing a verdict of 81 500 against the town.
The board have decided to appeal the
case and it will come before the supreme
court at Madison about a year hence.
Mr.. A HI. Kaufman, of Indiana, has
purchased the dry goods and grocery
stock of j. w. Evans, and will contin-
ue the business.
JOnn dagef is all smiles UnlS week
over the advent of 103-pound boy.
There are boys and boys, but boys of
that weight on the start are scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Caswell left..Tues-
day morning for Kansas City, to attend
Bankers s convention and visit friends.
Married, At the home of the bride
in Fort Atkinson, Sept. q, 1889, by F.
Willard, Justice of the Peace, Miss
Martha E. Chadwick to John Ell. Rev
nolds, of Milton Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Jefferson.

Chas. Whipple, who has now long
been Ill for several weeks, is very low.
1t is not expected that he will recover
A novel agreement was lately made
between E. Stoppenbach and VIM. Will
son, manager of the Stoppenbach meat
market. Mr.. Stoppnbach not long
since obtained from st. Louis firm a
new receipt for curing hams. Mr. Will
son after reading the receipt was sure
that by his own method ham could be
better cured with less labor. Some
discussion followed, and the upshot of
the matter was that the gentlemen
agreed to put the matter to test A
ham is to be cured by each method and
thoroughly examined, and the one who
loses viii then buy the winner gold
watch. Mr. Wilson assure that FFthe
bloody English" will surely win the
coming struggle.
Hoffman and Grimm now use a pho
nograph in their extensive correspond
ence. The doctor dictates to the pho
nograph and Mr.. Grimm at any future
time places the ends of two tubes in his
ears, works pedal, and with type
writer writes what the phonograph has
recorded. The instrument is ofthe latest
make. The firm rents it from COM
pany IN the same manner as those
using telephone rent instruments. The
machine records all sounds and repro
duces them with perfect accuracy
R1unor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Juneau.

The case of Richard C. Hughes
against the St. Paul Railway company
before the Dodge county Circuit court,
eliminated in an award of So 900 to the
plaintiff. Hughes lost an arm while
coupling in the La Crosse yards, the
coupling being known as the double
head, or sman-killer," and the case was
tried on the theory that he had not
assumed such extra risk in his employ
ment.s The st. Paul company entered
motion for new trial.
The removal of the juneau House
pump has taken away another old land
mark that had existed ever since the
first settlement of the town. The pump
stood in the center of the four streets
in front of the Juneau House.
It is whispered that movement is
on foot in Beaver Dam to inaugurate
another County seat war, that city pro-
posing to raise $75, 900 for the erection
of county buildings, and thereby in
duce the County Board to order a
special election for the removal of the
county seat from Juneau to Beaver
Dam. The success of the movement is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Redwood Notes.

Miss Louisa Peters visited in Mil
waukee over Sunday.
Editor Norris, of The WATERTowN RE-
PUBLICAN, and wife and youngest
daughter drove out Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Seibel has new organ,
purchased of S. B. Fuller, of Waterown.
The auction at Lawrence Barry's Mon
day was a big item for Monday doings.
Mrs. Lena Schneider has returned
to Milwaukee.
S. Monrean, balrey buyer for the Wa
tertown Elevator company, is doing a
big Biz at this point.
Mrs. John Brewster and daughter
Mary are here from New Lisbon.
Ten farmers have still on hand their
old barley from last year, which will
bring very low price if sold at all
5S cents and 60 cents last fall was not
enough. They are thinking of selling
now for 3S and 40 cents
Keifer &..Scheberle are on their tenth
week of threshing, and still at work
Steve White left Tuesday for northern
Michigan. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. ., 1889.
POINTER: By the aoork you judge the 0orEman
ANNIVERSARY and OPENING.

Two years in business. A plucky
beginning worked into a bubbling,
rushing progress.
Time smiles back over two years,
during which new methods have been
worked. The outlook of trade els loft
ier in it's aim, and promising, because
OF past doings.
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
The Anniversary.
The Opening.
Monday we crossed the second mile
post of our business Journey. Two
years have gone with many more
coming to join the endless chain of
time.
The accomplishments of two years
are about us, all around us.
The first seeds of correct business
methods have released a vigorous
stem on which are clustered the bios
SONS of promised results.
The bulbs of right-doings haveshot
forth their rich treasures of success.
These two years have entwined to-
gether into beautiful wreath of re-
suits, the methods, the ideas, new
and correct, thefairness of the doings.
This second anniversary comes to
US like the glittering sunbeams home
to greet the dew-kissed fresh blown
rose.
The sky of the future trading is
frightened by the glorious coming Of
the third business-year. Thepath Of
trade is alive with with guides every
where. The deed of the past are
clothed in the all beautiful strength
ening hues of the confidence of the
people
We turn from the past to the flu
ture. What has been planned ahead;
what is to be is being planned now.
With growing confidence comes a
growing ambition. We have gone to
the people with strong ways of adver-
tising the doing of the store. Have
not the deeds fulfilled the word?
Have not the daily doings been
marked with perfect proportions of
promise and accomplishments?
Some may have been disappointed,
but never misused Never misled,
either.
Between the enlarging aspirations,
and methodical, hard work, comes
the will and wit The mirror of the
past reflects for future guides. We
take stock of them all. That's what
an anniversary is fora moral stock
taking.
The week will be marked by rare
doings in the price line. The day that
marks the anniversary must also
mark the enlarging aspirations in
some practical form. That's the way
to show that, no matter the shape
or size of the promise, the deed is
there to back it up.
| The great aim of this store is to
| give the best vdlue at all times, dzydys
acith the least profit attached to It,
That's the way a great business has
been built in two years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
HustisfOrd.

Mrs. Sarah Burgess returned from
Dakota last Thursday.
Miss Julia OFT, of Watertown, is spend
ing week here with friends.
E. Reinbeck has just finished a large
tract of tile drainage for IL. Canniff and
has started in work for S. Z. Jones.
Quite a few of the farmers delivered
fat hogs at Juneau Monday.
a few OF our young people visited w.
]. Slight and family in Summet Sunday
last.
S. A. Jones is spending the week at
the Beaver Dam fair.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Baker,
Jr., little girl, Thursday, Sept. 26th.
Saw So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Clylnan.

Mrs. Aug. Ruse, of Beloit, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Chas Lay
man.
Alex Glib and son William returned
from Marhall, Mimi, where they pur-
chased 100 acres of land, intending to
locate on it in the spring.
John Dowd and wife, of Waukesha,
visited with friends and relatives here
last week
Miss Nellie Lyons, of Milwaukee, was
home for a few days.
Miss Kate Kelly arrived from Elroy
on Monday, where she has been for the
last two months.
It is with feelings of profound regret
that we have to record the death of Mrs
Mary Reilly, which took place on
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1889, at the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. F. NJ.
Reilly, where she had been staying on
visit for few days. Only those who
knew her intimately can realize the
grief her death has carried. She was
in her Goth year, and settled in Clyman
some 33 years ago, where her husband
died few years after coming here.
Her family consisted of five sons and
two daughters, all of whom are still liv-
ing. The sons are Rev. E. Reilly, of
Lake Geneva; Rev. F. Reilly, of ST.
Francis Seminary, Milwaukee; Dr.
James, of Chicago; John and Joseph,
of Merrill Mrs. John Jaquest, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. F. NJ. Reilly of Clyman,
are the daughters.
Among the distinguishing virtues of
Mrs Reilly during her whole life was
her strong unwavering faith, manifest
ed in the Jealous love and practice of
her religion, and in her reverence for
the sacred priesthood Of kind dis
position, gentle and hospitable, she
was beloved and respected by all who
knew her. She was sick only one week,
and all that medical skill and the very
best care and attention could do were of
no avail. God had spoken for her, and
in her willing answer to His summons
could be seen the truly Christian spirit
of this estimable lady Never for an
instant did her lips give forth MUIR
mur, nor did she make one complaint,
but, fortified by the sacraments and
strengthened by her holy faith, she pa
tiently watched and prayed until the
end. The funeral took place from
Holy Assumption church, where Sol
emn Requiem mass was celebrated by
HOI oOH AIOV. GuSoL0, dSSlStcu Ny boN.
Murphy, of Racine, as deacon, Rev.
Dempsey, of Highland, as sub-deacon,
and Rev. Ward, of Beloit, as master of
ceremonies. Rev. Father Wynn, of
this place, preached the funeral SER
mon, and paid an eloquent and fitting
tribute to the memory of the deceased,
speaking very feelingly Of the life of
the departed one, and his words were
full of consolation to the bereaved fam
lily. Among the large number of cler-
gymen present we mention: Fathers
| O'Keefe and Condor, of Watertown;
McGinnity, of GAINESVILLE; Kelly, of
Brodhead; Smith, of Delavan; Ryan,
of Cedarburg; Rev. Rihnr, rector of
! of st. Francis Seminary; Rev Nc
Naughtin, of the Cathedral at Milwau-
kee, and several others. Immediately
after the High Mass the remains were
carried to the hearse and taken to Wa
! tertown, followed by large procession,
where they were inferred by the side
OF her husband. May she rest in peace.
| I. l. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

very doubtful, and none interested in
having the county seat remain where
it is need lose any sleep on the subject.
The trial of criminal cases in the Cir
cult court commenced this (Monday)
morning, and will probably occupy
only two days, when a couple of law
cases will be heard, the actual term of
the court lasting thus only six days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

On Saturday, the Squire's House, in
this village, was sold by the owner, t.
B. Squire, to Chas. Woelfer, for So, 800,
who will enter into possession about
November LIST.
VIM. Schmidt sold his house and lot
on O Monroe street, last week, to Miss
Bolger, for 800.
G. ID. Mead, pioneer of this part OF
Wisconsin, died suddenly this morning
at his home in this village. He had
performed his usual morning chores, re-
turned to the house, seated himself in
chair, dying soon after. He had been
in poor health for many years, but to
all appearances seemed to be in his
usual health.-9onrnaz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
Lake Mills.

Frank kypke has purchased the
house and lot on Oak street belonging
to John Joeckel, for consideration of
81 300.
Rev. G. F. Oehler and wife, of West
Salem, ILL.,, are visiting their son, G. A.
Oehler and family. Mr.. Oehler was
formerly pastor of the Moravian church
here.
We understand that Mrs. S. Lange
and daughter Emma, are soon to leave
for Tatah, Washington Territory.
w. G. Bate and August Ceben, of
London, while prospecting at Lake
Ripley last Saturday, found the re-
mains of an ancient mound builder
encased in a pottery.
Mrs. Marion V. Dudley left Friday
for visit in the east.
John Winnek has sold his house and
lots to Sahr and Conrad Engsberg, for
consideration of ST ,100.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee at 9:l7
NJ.
Trains arrives from Madison at S:l0
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Watertown at 9:17 A NJ.
Trains Nos /. 2. 8. 4. So and SO, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and 6 run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Wstertown passenger tram leaves for Milwau-
kee at 700 A NJ and arrives from Milwaukee al
$50 P NJ. Sundays excepted.
G w WEBS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

Among the popular scientific arti-
cles to be published in The Century
the coming year will be reports of the
latest studies and discoveries made at
the Lick Observatory in California, fur
nished by Professor Holden. Professor
Putnam, of Harvard, has written Sc
ries of papers for the same magazine on
Prehistoric America, in which he will
give the result of his own explorations
of caves, burial-places, village sites, s,etc,
A detailed account of the strange earth
work known as the Serpent Mound of
Adams county, Ohio, will be printed,
and the illustrations of some of the pa
pers will include number of terra
Gotta figures of men and women in
style of modelling heretofore unknown
in American prehistoric art.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
STRYKER SEMINARY

Home and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children st. Anthony Park bet. St Paul and
Minneapolis liinn. Sixth year begins Sept. Is.
New buildings with all modern conveniences.
Number OF boarding pupils limited to o. Best
of everything supplied. Board and Tuition in
English Latin Greek. and French or German.
Send for Catalogue REV PETER STRYKER,
ID. D., 62S University Ave. S. z. Minneapolis.
MINI. After Sept. /. st. Anthony Park. MINI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled, opening strong,
bat closing lower at 748c for No. 2
spring, cash or October, and 765c De-
cember. Flour was steady, but dull.
Barley closed at soc, rye at 4S3c, corn
at 32c and oats at 22lc. Hogs we're sc
higher, ranging at $3.95@4.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02
SOLDIERS.

S. S. Woodland, of Watertown, Wis,
is registered as agent and attorney in
the Pension and Treasury departments
Washington, d. c., for the prosecution
of claims, and will prepare papers, col
lect back pay and bounty, secure pen
sions for soldiers widows and heirs,
claims for increase, re-rating depend
ent fathers, mothers, brothers and
sisters, old claims re-opened, and all
given careful attention. Having the
active assistance in Washington of one
of the oldest and most experienced at
a hs eyacce Hoe iaS m he sa dsgan Ii gs shsoe depsr
pension laws and department rulings,
insures claimants the best possible at
tention. Correspondence solicited
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-02

For the Industrial Exposition to
be held at Milwaukee, Aug. 31st to Oct.
9Th, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway will sell on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, during the continuance of
the Exposition, also daily from Sept.
10Th to 21st inclusive, special excursion
tickets to Milwaukee, at fare one way
for the round trip, with 25 cents added
for admission coupon to the exposition.
Tickets good to return until the Mon
day following date of sale.