davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-04
Atty (eas,25O) dollars.

(2O,OOO) copies of the seventh biennial "a
port, increasing the oobt OF printing tOr N
prosont year hfieen thousand (B15,OOO) dol
lars. Respectfully, M. MOmm, 3
.|.. Secretary.
There wore four bills introduced, No.
393 having the following title:
BY Senator Long; Senate bill No. 39lt
An act 10 prohibit any ofico holder undof
The constitution and laws OF tho state Of
Kansas, from being or becoming during bio
inoumbenOy In such Office, tho agent, ser'
want, employee, promoter, representative,
attorney, legal adviser, counsellor, officer,
director or manager OF any corporation.
In the House, House bill No. 7O7 (sub'
Stitute for House bill No. 11O) an act re-
latlng 10 railroads, TO establish q board Of
railroad commissioners, 10 prescribe max
lmum passenger rates, 10 prohibit passes
ON railroads, and tOprovldo penalties, and
for other purposes was read the third
time, and the question asked, shall the
bill pass2 the roll was called with the
following resultS Yeas 80, nays 20.
The following gentlemen voted In the
affirmative: Messrs. Alexander Bar
nett, Dryden, Campbell, Castor, Chubb,
Cleveland, Clover, Cobun, Couns, Cory,
COulson, CFumley, Day Dickson, Dolan,
Donovan, DoOhttle, Doty, Doubleday,
Drake, Dumbauld, Duncan, Everly,
Fisher, Fortney, Goodwin, Hardlck,
Hardy Harner, Harvey, HelmiCh, Hlc-
kox, Hicks, Howart, Hurt In
gram, Jackson, Jones of Cherokee,
Kenton, Lewis, Leedy Lovitt, Lupfer,
Maddox, Matohett, Maxwell, MCCllman,
MCKlnnie, Meeker, Milligan,
Mitchell, Morris, Morrison, Newman,
Pearson Of Pratt, Reid, Rehrlg,
Rodgers Of Washington, Rogers Of
Marion, ROwBe, Ruble, Reokarde, Scott,
senn, shull, Smith Of NeoshO, Smith Of
Smith, soupene, Stanley, Steele,
Stevens, Steward, Tanner, TempletOn,
Tucker, Vail, Wagner, Watson, Whit
tingsOn and Mr.. Speaker Elder, Total, 9S.
The following gentlemen voted In the
negative: Messrs. Atherton, Brown Of
Harvey, Craig, Douglass, Gable, Gilmore,
Heber, Hoover, King, Mllner, Neeley,
Nixon, Plerson Of Allen, Phinney, Pratt,
Reeder, Remington, Rice Of Bourbon,
seatOn, Showalter, stahl, Warren, Webb,
Willard, Willlamson and York. To
tai, 26. ar
A constitutional majority having voted
In favor Of the passage OF the bill, the
bill passed and the title was agreed to.
Mr.. showalter explained his vote as
follows:
Mn. sPEAKER:--T vote no, forths following
reasons;
FirstI do not believe that three cents
mile is an excessive or unfair passenger rate
in the state OF Kansas, all things concerned.
SeCOnd-The railroads, so far 90 know,
have not complained Of tho pass system, nor
are they demanding its abolishmOnt.
Third-The abOliUhment OF the pass sya-
tenn will not, in my Judgment, materially In
crease the proHts Of railroad corporations,
as claimed by the advocates Of this bill.
Ten bills we're introduced, No. 90S has
the following title:
By committee on labOr;-HOuse bill No.
8Os, An act amending sections 1903 and 1854
Of article Of chapter 90 OF the general
statutes Of 1889, entitled "An act creating a
bureau Of labor and industrial statistics,
and hnflninr Ahn nnmarn and d,iAinn nR nnmn
The advocate., 1891-03-04

toperioot the neooasary arrangements FOR
tho commercial congress OF western agrioul-
luFal aud mining states, 10 oHtond invita-
tlons to leading commercial organizations
fin tho statos embraced In tho oall, 70 invite
distinguished citizens 10 attend and parti-
oib patio Ia tho deliberations, aud 10 arrange q
suitable programme FOR said congress-
Resolved, That tho delegates Of each state
and territory embraced In tho call be ro-
auosted 10 namo from each state and teni-
tory a member Of tho executive committee,
and 10 report such name at the earliest date
10 tho secretary OF tho Kansas City COM
moroial club.
The following is the history of the
state school text bill:
House bill No. 7i9, An act TO provide
for a uniform series Of school textbooks
by publication or otherwise, and for the
distribution thereof; repeating any act or
portion thereof In conflict with this act
was read the third time, and the question
being, Shall the bill pass2 the roll was
called, with the following result: Yeas
II, nays 40.
The following gentlemen voted in the
affirmative: Messr8. Dryden, Carey,
Cleveland, CObun, CoOns, Cory, Crum.
Icy, Day, Dickson, Dolan, Donovan Doc
little, Doubleday, Douglass, Drake, Dunn
bauld, Duncan, Evorly, Fisher, FOrtney.
Goodwin, Hardy, HartenbOwer, Heinrich,
Hlckox, Hicks, Hoover, Hopkins, How
ard, Hurt, Ingram, Jones Of Butler,
Jones of Cherokee, Kenton, Lewis,
Lovett, Lupfer, Maddox, McCllman, Nc
Klnnle, Meeker, Mitchell, Morris, MOrTi-
son, Newman, Pearson of Allen, Plerson
OF Pratt, Reed, Rehrig, Rice Of Bourbon,
Rodgers Of Washington, Rogers Of Marion,
Rood, Rowse, Ruble, ReCkards, Scott,
shull, Smith Of Neosho, Soupene,
Stephens, Tanner, Templeton, Vail, Van
deventer, Wilmington, York and Mr..
Speaker Elder Total, II.
The following gentlemen voted In the
negative: Messrs. Alexander, AtheEtOn,
Barnett, Bayer, BlshOif, Brown Of Har-
vey, Brown OF Wilson, Caster, Chubb,
Coulson, Craig, Doty, Gable, Hardick,
Haner, Hartenbower, Heber, HelmiCk,
Hollenbach, Jackson, King, MatChett,
Mllligan, Miner, Neeley, Nixon, Phln-
ney, Reeder, Rice Of CoGey, SeatOn, senn,
shOwalteT, stahl, Stanley, Steele, Steward,
Tucker, Warren, Watson, Webb, VIII
lard and Williamson. Total, 40.
Mr. Wagner changed his vote from nay
to yea.
The following explanations were
entered upon the journal:
EXPLANATION or vorB OF MR. moH, on BouR-
BON, ON HOUSE BILL, no. ZIP.
Mr.. SPnAKHR;-T am not satisfied with the
details Of this measure for which tho ma
jOEity OF this House is responsible, and am
opposed TO the state undertaking the publi-
cation OF school books; but being in favor
OF state uniformity, or system equivalent
thereto, and believing that the prices
charged for school books are too high, and
being opposed 10 all organized and oppres-
sivO trusts, vote faye" as protest against
existing conditions.
EXPLANATION OF VOTE OF Mr.. WATSON.
Mr.. sPHAKRR;-I expect TO be criticised ON
my vote on House bill No. 712; therefore
desire TO explain my vote; would be glad
90 vote for q uniform system TO textbooks
published by the state "at cost" but ! CON-
aidnr khia bill detective. and ita machinery
The advocate., 1891-03-04

Appropriations for issuing seventh bien-
nial report not yet made
The total cost Of printing for the Kansas
state board OF agriculture during the fiscal
years ending June 80, 1883, 1889, 1890 and
1Bgti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'm BROOKLYN.
Two souadrons of Lively Political Campaign
An Interesting Club Week-What the State Regiments
Are Doing-Various Items of General Interest.

chemical in which glassware and fine instruments
easily thrown out OF adjustment are used. A..
the cruiser Chicago The flagship .s Of Re sG6
Admiral A. Il. *. benham, 1t is probable that the
writer became little confused in the names Of the
Newark The Tribune announced several days ago
that the Newark was to be detached and made nag
lieved that the Navy Department would send the
Chicago % foreign cruise at present. or not unul
h may % oil the bG Of the ChcasO
in bad coalition, and some apprehensions were
from Brazil several months ago.
The work Of making the bennington ready for sea
advances we'll An officer In speaking OF the reported
assertions told why some of them take place. He
said that some men wanting 70 get through q uen
the Navy. Afterward in the same way that men
who want to get ont west without paying their way
forgetting ignoring the Navy regulations, go away
and do not return Then, too: II a man falls ovgr o
ship and the body Is not recovered. ne .ba ~
put down as deserter II Is also d salG t and
Overstayng their leave sometimes prefer to stay away
altogether rather than return to their ship OF course
If these caught they are court marualed.
Perhaps other desertiCns through partial lg
nOrance OF the laws OF the country. In such simple
ways as these probably most OF the reported deser-
tons can be accounted for.
It Is now rlmorcd that Civil Service project sim
men, will soon be started in the navy Yard regard
to the force Of clerks employed there There are
that they are 10 be rated, graded and appol ted
in manner similar to that now used with the various
kinds of wOrkmcn.
The first vacancies that have been I'm the grade Of
assistant payma,ter since the curtalment law OF
August .. 1882 made By the death on september
II Of Pay Director &. f. Thornton and the retire
ment OF Pay Director J. ID. Murray on september 20
Pay Director c. W. Abbott November 8. and Pay
Director T. II. LOCKER November 23. These vacai
clcs will make possible for several promotions TO
take place. which will leave two vacancies IN the
corps to be filed by appointment from civil NE
The following promotions will take place: Pay In,
spectors f. Stewart, A. J. Clark. 6. Cochran anu
J. A. smith will be made pay directors Paymasters
&. W. Beaman A. Burts, f. Putnam and W. Colds,
borough will be made pay inspectors Passed ASSISTANT
Paymaetcif J. C. Sullivan I. L. Cam. {. C. Tiffany
and j. y. SDeel will be made paymasers; and Assist
ant Paymasters J. II. Chapman, J. 5. Carpenter, ~
Hunt and J. A. Mudd will be made passed assistant
paymasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

all RcpubIicans living within twenty miles are most
cordially invited 10 be present. .. ,oo,.+ion
The recently organized J. soat Fasset s,I1 ar
~ ms XXIId Assembly District also IS hiahn,s "a,
y, rSemcnfs for a Gne turnout This cuo afeadS
has 1I3 members. ,,,a ,,uh &c one Of the
live clubs An the XIXth Assembly District; ~ o mn'
n1reoSy outrrown It's present quarters, anu lnc HIN
hcrS are searching about for clubhouse; d nrq~4
stone four-story house In one IT,, ~ - Cow
near Conmbusave win probably be taken IN new
doys frhey now number 10O nembers' nv! p,O
os 20 take hand in the fight in the present cam b
paign s soTt IN viii be filed with Republican p-
Mutations and red hot meetings and reu oC @
s nil tel the residents IN that part Oh Inc C''S Ho"
10 vote for their own Interests ,.Ah .orD.d ,sss
1T,e Excelsior Republican Club although ior,neu ie
,han a reek ago Is already in fighting tn., an 0pen.
mir mass meeting win be held early ne1t "ce nd S'
trb,ch monument speakers will address the crVwdS
rba netting Will be proceeded by parade with ba1S
nd ;IInmlnations the following are the members OF
This EXAMINATION: c. Flewellin; W II; thompson
r En- Mn George HILL Edward II. knight, IhoIns1 ~,
+; i I'LL Enrene C. Lochman, Henry Altman, John
I. McFail Henry f. Brown George v W; rhs1
r,derscI Carson Henry G. Root, George kenDcrlanz'
Lewis W. Kesse Frank s: Carson frenenCR Mg Bvs
~ tonnes Carson John W. Lindass CLINTON r. I nus
ell James II. Arnold Charlie, FTlns' Eugsne I Tvp
Eins, Thomas p. Wall, Elan BaKeney' Ihari'" h0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
THE HUSBAND WANTS ALT,foyY.

A reversal Of the ordinary conditions Of married life
was made known in the application Of Mrs. Jane
Hughes in the supreme Court yesterday. for alimony
and counsel fee in her suit for limited divorce from
John Hughes. The lawyer opposing ii said that the
husband ought 10 have almOny and counsel fee
granted 10 him. "AlimOny for the husbandl" said
Judge Pratt, in establishment You surely dou't
thatl7
The lawyer asserted that he did and went TO
plain that the wife had constant income % 500 a
month and the husband earned only 90 a day working
for the city, and had employment only half the year.
The suit Is based upon the charge Of cruelty. The
parties TO 10 have lived In marital bonds for thirty
years and have six children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Of the Manhattan Athletic Club only, SCRATCH Saicty
one mile, for the championship of the club ono mic,
Open scratch safety: two miles, tandem hanoiicap
two miles handisapv S% Wdlc W. IS MURPHY p j.
Belio, G. ~ worden E. C. Anthony, G; ~; hence
h hf II 4 Arnold w of%PDfb eo and z Anthony
Will start in the two-me tandem and endeayor 10 make
worlds record for this distance GepTse w; mat
Long Island Wheeimen A. II. Curtis, New, York
Athletic Club and j. Frank Borand EIookIyn Msy,ee
Athletic Club c. c. Hughes Robert sto G. 4. Avery
and C. A. Reed the inspectors VIII be eranH Sha.s
rIab s J. Fitch Riverside Wheemcn The scorers, h L.
Jones Kings County wheelmen e. a. ManISe Ma,
haitian Athletic clpS r. Aprrcon' clerk E Of course
F. b. PrIai.
The members Of the seawsnhaka Boat Club Of Brook
yn. will give the annual dinner 81 College polnt o.,
September Of This Is the club vhlch was demOrarzeu
recently by the accident to its while rowing In the
fouroarcd paper shell belonging to the Nonpaen Boat
badly Injured man in ire boat, has begun personal
suit and the club viii sue for tic value OF Tue Shell
II begins II look as the only place for professional
boxing this winter will be in the New York and the
Manhattan Athletic club-honses. Mayor stanton; OF
Uoboken came on with declaration last week that
neither the Granite Athletic nor any other athletic
club would hold boxing contests ~ ms bah Nv
and his resolution probably strengthened DIV an
article I'm DALI paper on The dissolution Of the Granite
Club. in which he wa. charged with being party to
says that 50 far tc concerned boxing in the East
can die out The last attempt Of the NewYork Athletic
Club TO have a boxing exhibition, giving small purses
tn professionals at its clubhouse, was such success
that there will probably be Of the same sort there
TI So Scw fe II Boxing is stopped in San Fran
CISCO as II probably will be- and the New-Oreans CLUB
cares only for such attractions ms sullivan ana slayn
York and Manhattan Athletic clubs to see some fine
fSat Austin tim Gibbons viii sue the stakeholder for the
return Of the money be put up in the recent match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
TELTETS.

AU the Latest autumn Shades
in POnsOn's and BellOn's celebrated all.
Silk Velvets for dresses and millinery
purposes; also a full line of Trimming
Velvets and Satins, in latest shades, at
S1.25, S1.50, $500, $500, $500 and
$500 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
FUR CAPES.
The Most Popular Styles at Lo,o
Prices.

Russian Lynx Gapes, $3.50.
Astrachan Capes, $3.50.
Canada Seal Capes, Astrachan COLI
lars, $3.50.
Cape Seal Capes, $3.50.
Natural Beaver Capes, $3.50.
Alaska Sable Capes, $1,000.
Mink Capes, very handsome, $500
30-inch Baltic Seal Refers, $500.
3O-inch Baltic Seal Capes, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Chenille POrtiereS,
CHIFFONIERES.
In,DOrtant Special Sale.

Solid Antique Oak Chiffonieres, con-
tanning large drawers, $500.
Solid Antique Oak Chiffonieres, 6
large drawers, S11.O0.
Solid Antique Oak Chiffonieres, with
square bevelled mirror, $1,000.
Solid Antique Oak Chiffonieres, with
round bevelled mirror, S14.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ART EIMBROIDERIES.
SDeciaJ Sale

of commenced Sofa Pillows and Scarfs
with materials to finish, at One-half OF
the regular prices.
A large and choice selection of Print
ed India Silks and Figured Pushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SILK NOVELTIES.
Exclusive Designs and Latest
COLO9'ijlOS.

24-inch Brocaded China Silk, full line
of evening shades, regular Sl.25 quail
ity, S1.1O per yard.
21-inch all-silk Faille Franchise, lat
est colorings for evening wear, s1.10
per yard.
24-inch extra heavy plain China Silk,
beautiful evening tints, 50 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NEW GOODS,
WORTH SEEING.
DRESS GOODS,
4W orr -AssOrtnae1ttS jn PLdtn
and NOyeEfu Lines COnnDIete

AS specials we offer:
36-inch all-wOol Cheviots, mixed col.
ors, in small designs, regular 4S ct
quality, 80 cts. per yard.
46-lnch all-wool Chevron Suitings, in
tans, grays and browns, regular s. ct.
quality, SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTI
Giles.

Round and OctagOn shaped Hand
Mirrors, with silver back and handle,
80 cts.
Composition back Hand Mirrors, %
cts.
Wired Bristle Tooth Brushes, Z cts.
Box of Soap containing 6 cakes, 10
cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LADIES' JACKETS.

Special for Bet,Ceen Seasons Wear.
A special lot of Ladies' Black and
COlored Jackets at $3.50 each.
Special lot of Satin-lined Jackets at
$1,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LACE CURTAINS.

Special Values in S,ciss Tan,bour,
Irish Points anil Brussels.
All new goods.
Tambour, $3.50, s11.OO, $1,000 and
$1,000 per pair.
Irish Points, $500, $3.50, $1,000 and
$1,000.
Brussels, s11.OO, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Chenille POrtieres,
our own special patterns, in all the
new shades, with fringe top and bot
tom, $3.50, 5000, $1,000, $1,000, $3.50
and $1,000 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

one feature OF the meeting of the American Foot
bali Union at the Office OF w. Ford No 81 Liberty ST.,
next Tuesday, will be effort to make change in
the rules that the clubs will play only instead
of twice with each other: three saturdays instead Of
six Saturdays, leaving each club time for outside
dates. 1t is little strange that the Newly Athletic
Clubs football team has not yet filed. although a
special trainer has been engaged. Members desiring 10
ton the team may send their names 10 F.. LentilhOn
or F. Cunningham, OF the committee Sporting goods
houses say that there is twice the demand for football
OUTFITS this year that there was last.
The Manhattan Athletic Club wheelmen's Racing
Committee say that everything is 10 readiness for the
first cycling meet held in NewYork, which is to
take place at Manhattan Field on next Saturday.
There are eleven competitions TO be given at this meet
Ing entries for which closed with c. o. Perry, the
director Of bicycling. Of the clubhouse, Madson-ave.
and Forty -ffthst., yesterday. rho competitions are
follows: One mile. open handicap. ordinary one
half mile scratch, ordinary two miles, handicap,
ordinary one-hah mile, handicap, safety: mile,
scratch, ordinary, so class mile, novice safety
ere mile. open handicap. safety two miles, members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

All DESTROYS of seeing any all Of the coming
athletic competitions should cali on or address Sec
rotary James E. sullivan, at This Sporting Times
Office. No 252 Broadway. Special arrangements
have been completed for the transportation Of athletes
members of athletic clubs and their friends who desire
IN attend the contests over the Erie Railway. The
concessions made by the company have been very
liberal and intending spectators take advantage
of the reduced rates with alinost no inconvenience
,Shatever.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
A THOUSAND HOMELESS.

The Dalles, Or, Fire Proves to Have
Been Worse Than at First Reported.
THE DALLEs, Or, Sept. 4.-Wednes-
days disastrous fire rendered oyer 1000
person homeless and entails financial
loss of nearly. 81, 100000. Many of the
sufferers lost everything they had in
the world, and the mayor has appointed
q committee to receive contributions for
the sufferers. The fire burned over an
area of eighteen blocks and destroyed
among other buildings the opera house,
the Vogt block, the Methodist, Baptist
and Congregational churches, Gibbons,
McAllister & Co.'S implement ware
house, the Eillion Bros and E. P. Fitz-
gerald's stores and between 500 and 900
residences. Many persons were sheltered
at the Cosmopolitan and Umatilla
Houses, which escaped the flames. So
far as can be learned only one Sc
rious accident occurred. This was j. P.
Fitzgerald who was severely burned
about the body and hands. Early in
the evening the mayor placed the city
und er martial law which prevailed dur
ing the entire night. All suspicious
chara cters were put in Jail until morn
ing w. hen they were ordered to leave the
city. The militia and deputy sheriffs
have b. zen withdrawn.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, congh set in and finally term
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying I could live but a
short time. gave myself up to my Sa-
vior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.
gave it a trial, taking in all, eight bot
ties; it has cured me, and thank God
am now a well and hearty woman" :"
Trial bottles free at Fritz Buckentin's
drug store and at Thorpe & Tollifson's,
Hancock, regular size, SOC. and $1.00
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
Naw Yorlx,s Renublican Slate.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. THE slate of the
Republican party is agreed upon as fol
lows: For governor j. Sloat Fassett
lieutenant governor, Phillip Becker Of
Buffalo; secretary of state, John w.
vrooman; attorney general, William A.
S'utherland comptroller, Senator Elm.
st.,in. Should Becker refuse the nomi.
nation for lieutenant governor, it will
probably be offered to Wadsworth and
in the event of his refusal to McAlpin.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
Rushing Mile Laos Land Cases.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Since the de-
cision of the secretary in the Mile Lacs
land cases, the commissioner of the gen
eral land office has ordered work to be
pushed upon the claims that have been
pending awaiting that opinion. He
wants all the cases to be got right out,
and those which are found to be valid
passed to patent, and if any are found
to be fraudulent to be held for cancella-
tor. A force of clerks is now at work
on them, and it is expected that the set
tiers who have long been waiting will
soon get their title to their lands.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
The Last Chance,

Browns Gallery, Morris, Mimi, open
for negative making and delivery of
pictures on Sept. 18th, FOR ONE WEEK
ONLY. In this announcement of my
fine enamel finished cabinets for So
and $3.50 per doz. an opportunity is
given that will not soon be repeated
after I leave Morris.
38t2 Ell. M. Brown.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
MINISTER TO HAYTI.
Jay S. Durham Will Represent the
limited States in the Black Republic.

JAY S. Durham Will Represent the
United States i'm the Black Republic.
CAPE MAY, Sept. 5.-Jay S. Durham
has been appointed minister resident and
consul general at Hayti. Mr.. Durham
is now consul at st. Domingo. He is a
colored man Of education and general
capacity. It was necessary to have some
one appointed at once in view of the
present state of affairs in the Black Re-
public. Mr.. Durham is native of
Philadelphia, where he was born thirty
one years ago. He is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and jour
nalist by profession, having been con-
nected with the Philadelphia Bulletin
for a number of years, or until his APP
pointment as consul to San Domingo a
year ago.
Morris tribune., 1891-09-09
- -7-~
IL - ~ 49,

Fast Trains with Pullman Vcstibu!ed
Drawing Room Sleepcrs, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and St. Paul,
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibulcd
Drawing Room, SIeepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room and Colonist sleepers, via
the Northern Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from East
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points affording unequalled
service to and from Waukesha, Fozd
du lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley,
Wis, and 1ronwood, and Bessemer.
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other information, ap-
ply to Agents of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
S. R. AINSLIE, General Manager,
Milwaukee. Wis.
]. M. HANNAFORD, Gen' Traffic han'g'r,
81. Paul, Mimi
H. C. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
Chicago, III.
JAS. c. POND, Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt,
Chicago, III.