davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
DR.. JENKINS IN DISFAvOR.
Wyoming Passengers Show Their Disre-
spcct for New York's Health Officer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The 10 O'Clock
bulletin issued by the health board this
morning read as follows: mo cases
OF cholera have appeared in this city
since the last bulletin" Louis Wein-
hageE, the boaFder at Mrs. Guenther's
house, No. IA First street, who was
taken Ill there with Asiatlc cholera and
was removed To the reception hospital,
died IN that institution this morning.
The White Star steamship GermanIc,
with all well, carrying 2l3 saloon pas
sengers, arrived this morning. Among
those on board were Professor Blckere,
Major Hanson, +. l.. Higginson, w.
Penn Mather, the Rev. c. III. Parkhurst,
Holland Pell and the Rev. T.. Walpole
Warren. The Germanlc will DO de-
tanned at quarantine until this after
noon.
The Cepheus left quarantine this
morning for New York with the Wy
omIng's cabin passenger on board. Or.
jenkins went on the deck when the
boat reached here, and a. she started
away q short, little man jumped on the
rail and shouted: Three groans for
Mr.. jenkins" aud they were given with
q Will. The health officer was dunn
founded. He turned red and white by
turns and finally stammered out.
That's all right" Then a pretty
young woman IN light-colored fan
mel blazer suit led the crowd in
tiger" which was the word "bahl"
uttered IN q most derisive tone. Sew
eral of the passengers shook their fists
nj the doctor as the boat moved away.
The affair aeems tn have been carafully
planned. Not until DIR. Jenkins had
gwen Captain Pierce a permit Tor the
Cepheus TO pass WAS murmur heard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
SHE is VERY SICK
<The Life of Mrs. Harrison Is
Waning Fast.
SHE IS CONSCIOUS or THE FACT
But Is Perfectly Rssigned-No Hope in
the Breasts of Any Of tho
Household.

WAsHSGroS. sept. 23--Mrs. HArri-
son's Sife hangs trembling Ia the bal
aDee. That IL not the ofticial state
ment $iven out At the White House.
0us II IS nevertheless correct. The
stafemenkobtained there is that Mrs.
HA.us0usrAssed another night without
discomfort; that she slept fairly well
and secured some rest and that the re-
suit 5 she - just about the same
"Is she 40 better than yesterday"
PHvats Secretary Halford was asked.
''No." he replied, "she is just about
the same"
lie spoke 10 a subdued voice; and
wheG be flushed, instead Of resumlng
his work ne gazed tnoughtfully out at
tne rain-drencnrd Treasury building
beyond. And all OF the executive
clerks spoke more softly than usual.
The president is rarely absent from the
bedside OF bis wife.
No Hope In tho Household.
An intimate friend said that neither
the president nor any one else ia the
household had much hope of her re-
cOvery. Add no one realizes the seri-
BUSINESS OF ner condition more thor
OGghly than Mrs. Harrison herself, but
she j. perfectly resigned, and II it is
necessary that she should go she Is
ready. But for the attack OF pleurlsy
all might have been well: but that
attack. coming before she had recov-
cred her strength, did much more
harm. II her excellent constitution
enables her 10 throw OF this pleurisy
there may then be entertained conf
dent hope OF her recovery, but the
water continues to gather on her chest
and therein lies the great danger.
''She may recover" said the Evening
Posts informant. while there Is life
It - sot right TO give up all hope. The
fact that she has life and has rallied so
often before IS about the only founda-
ton for hope now. We can only. hope
that the foundation is reliable, but
doubt L."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

ROCKFORD, H.. Sept. 23.-Rockford
bold daylight rot eery the work of q
Joliet umpire passes into insignIficance
beside that OF couple of villains here.
While Miss Josie Forbes of sos Sixth
avenue was on her way home last
evening she was seized by couple of
strangers and told to make no outcrv
or they would kill her. One grasped
her arms, while the other yanked out
big pair of shears and clipped her
wealth of brown-black hair. which has
been the envy o; all her companions,
close to the head. Shortly afterward
Miss Lizzie Downey lost her golden
tresses in similar manner. The police
have thus far been unable to round up
the mlscreants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
IN THE QUAKER CITY.
Governor Mckinley Makes a Rousing
Speech On the Bank Issue.

Governor Mckinley Makes a Rousing
Speech On the Bank Issue.
PmLApELFHfA, Sept. Ex-Governor
Mckinley addressed 5000 people at the
Academy of Muse tonight. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Manufacturers club. Postmaster Gen
ersi Wsnamaker was seated on the
stage. Daring bis speech ths governor
was frequently interrupted by the en-
thuasstic sudlence. Mrs. Mckinley
and party Of ladies' occupied the PATTI
box The governor said IN substance:
Before passing 10 the discussion of
the tsrid | desire TO call your attention
"a a most remarkable declaration of
purpose on the part of the democratic
leaders as expressed IN the Chicago
platform. IL = n demand for the abO-
litIon of the 10 per cent tax on state
hanks OF issue. The result OF such
action on the part of the democratic
party wusid give ia circulating me
diym in the fOrty-four states and ter
rifores under different rules and regu-
iauons and with different securities Tor
the notes to be iszued-forty-fOur dlf-
fsrent kinds Of money under
such regulations "a the several
states through the nation ali subject 70
local influences and 60 the greed Of
-psculators and the insurer. I can im-
sgine nothing 40 disastrous 10 the bU 81
ness OF the country a. the restoration
OF tha. kin1 Of money which
measures the exchanges OF the people.
| cannot believe that with the experl-
enCe this country has hsd under that
system which prevailed 1efore the war,
lf will wsnt 90 return - lt sgsih- |
fear the people DO not realize too fuu
force OF toe dem0cratic declaration IA
favor Of ststs banks OF Issue.
The constituudnslit OF a protective
tsfif l. rot only snsss ned BY the 0pin-
ions of y e-h,ugtou, Madis aud JEFF
ferson. bet t received special rsccgui-
ton in the nrst tariff law ever passed
By the congres8cf sSe United States,
which was "a sariy a. July l. lTs2.
During more than hslf Of the Life Of
tae xuvefnment we have had IN opera
ton these protscton avs and the
supreme court Of the United states has
never Announces any other opinion
thsn I'M support of tha consttu-
tnnahtv of such laws. The platform
Of the republican party declares for a
tsrd upon foreign products. 80 ar
ranged az ca meet the revenue neesls0f
ths governments and 80 DISCRIMINATING
"a - give our ovn people Ard our pro
dI'etors preference IN tbs market
over the producers 81 the either couu
tries II the woflt The platform OF
the democratic party declares for q
tassf whch shall - imposed on fsr-
e'xn pTo,fucss for revenue ouiy. aud =
~ Ear the boidest uttersuce the party
tri,e 81 free trade a. a means q rsising
revenue A protective tarf ts a
sufsr rsy thar revenue tart. sens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

WksHTxeTox. Sept. 23.-~The follow
ing was issued this afternoon.
Headquarters .. A. T., Washington,
y. c., sept =. is8l. General Order
NOs I-Hsviug been elected command
er-in-chief Of ths srano Army Of the
Republic by the unanimous suf3rsges
of nv comrades. ! undertake the
duties of tie position fully re-
allzine the grave responsibility ss-
sumed. Whatever degree Of success
>1sv sttsrto thF incoming sdmiDlstrs-
ton will depend lsrRsiy upon the cor
disl cooperation 0f tie comrades
throughout the nstion which s earn
esilv invoked. Headquarters vii bs
estshiis Tor the present 81 " vsu-
kee, Ws AT oficisi business should
10 addressed o. E b. Gray. sdjuant
general. q. a. p, Aiivsukee. ~
command q a. =. Wsissert, con-
rtder--fi .rfffnf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
MCDONALD ACQUITTED.
Garfield Park People Plead for Nom
Interference by the Police.

Garfield Park People Plead for Nom
Interference by the Police.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--Today was re-
plete with surprises for those who have
been watching the Garfield park litiga-
ton. Nor was the day inactive for the
attorneys interested. Early IN the
morning Garfield park adherents petit
toned Judge Brentano for writ of
injunction restraining the police de-
partment from interference at the
track which was promptly referred to
Master IN Chancery Barber and argu-
ments will be heard tomorrow morn
ing. A few hours later Justice Charles
A. Woodman, prominent because of
his charges of bribery against NJ. c..
Mcdonald. appeared before the county
grand jury, and the close of the day,
which has been busy one for Garfield
park people. brought McDonaid's ac-
9uittal in 8 court OF justice on the
charge of attempting to bribe Justice
Woodman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
HtuHLf NOLUkED kEPUbLIIANo
Denounce the Administration and Candi-
dzcy OF President HARRISON.

fsDIAsAPoLIs, sept. 23.-Tne meet
ing CT the colored mems protective as
soeiatlon OF America today was well
attended, and the DISCUSSION took u
WIDE range including the needs OF the
colored men IN many regards, bat par
tlcuiarly ME want of Independence in
casting hls ballot. At tns business
meeting the committee on resolutions,
composed OF 4. T.. Cooper of TINS city.
III. G. Carter OF Chicago, and 5. l..
Mash of Des Moines. made a report III
which they denounced the candidacy
and administration of President Harri-
son as unworthy of the support OF the
cOlored voters of the country, and the
fOrce bill Was similarly denounced as
being the product of republican Office
holders who hoped by such means to
perpetuate themselves IN power. The
resolutions declared against high tariff
ana IN favor OF absolute free trade. C..
G. Curtis of Iowa offered 8 resolution
indorslng Cleveland but 1t was rejected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
ROW IN PORTO RICO
Demonstration Against the OBJ
noxious Tariff Law.
ITS AUTHOR NEARLY M0BBED
Senor Vega Verdugo Prevented From
Landing on His Return
From Spain.

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-News from Porto
Rico is not of satisfactory nature. 1t
appears that the imposition OF the new
tariffs was received with far greater
disgust than was manifested here. AS
in Cuba the merchants of Porto Rico
closed their establishments as a protest
against the new burdens placed upon
them. This movement was not confined
to the capital, but extended to all the
other towns of the island. The people
also INDUCED in noisy demonstrations
and q number of collisions occurred be-
tween them and the armed forces.
Populace Infuriated.
Senior Vega Verdugo. manager of the
treasury, who returned to Porto Rico
from Spain on the mail steamer, made
an attempt to land III order to quell
the disorders, but the dense crowd
which occupied the landing place as
sumed such an aggressive attitude
that he was compelled TO remain on
the steamer in order to avoid personal
injury at the hands of the lnfuriated
people. This manifestation against Sem
or Verdugo is due to the fact that the
inhabitants of Porto Rico consider him
to be the real author of the obnoxious
tariffs. Despite the menaces, Senior
Nerdugo expressed his determination
of going ashore, but the governor gen.
eral, fearing that serious trouble would
result, ordered him II proceed to
Havana. No sooner had the steamer
entered the harbor of San Juan than
she was surrounded by numerous
small boats whose occupants, with
threatening gestures, cried furiously:
"Muera (dIe) Verdugo," "Muera,
Romero Robledo." Senior Robledo il
the Spanish minister of colonies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

wArERrowN, =. Y, sept. 23.-Two
brothers named Garfield and Lee Van
Arnum. aged II and j., went 10 sisit
relative in the country yesterday, and
or the wsv the Younger brother acci-
dentaliy shot the other with = revolver.
The wounded brother mined steiv
seized the pistol and sh0t the other.
Both boys then jumped nto Bisck
flvsr snd we're drowned. They eft =
nofe describing Their action. The
h.ldIns haze henn rhrnverrI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
DENIED ADMISSION.
Editor of a College Paper Provokes the
Wrath of the Faculty.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 2s.-The
rumpus at De Pauw university is at an
end. The offending editor of the mir
age" Ishman Taylor, was denied ad-
mission to the institution and his asso-
clates have all matriculated. Today
President John notified the students of
the decision arrived at by the faculty
and the grounds on which they based
their action. He claimed the harsh
criticisms of the faculty and trustees
contained in the publication had no
influence with the examining commit
tee. The article published is alleged TO
have been obscene. The obscenity
complained of was in the publication n
of the college expenses Imaginary of
. member of the Sophomore class.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

HOMESTEAD, Sept. 23.-Detectives who
have been trying 10 locate the arms
taken from the Pinkertons on the day
OF the riot, July 6. traced the weapons
10 a coal mine near Munhall station.
above here. The detectives made a
raid on the mine. but the expected
arms were not TO be found. They
learned the arms were removed a day
or two ago. They claim to know the
parties implicated in their removal and
a sensation "a promised soon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.
A Young Italian Tnss TO XII HIS Sweet
heart and Himself

Providence. X. l.. sept. 2S.-This
morning Gioyannio Philenlo, = young
Italian tailor from Boston, attempted
TO kill young widow, Antonette Rls-
anelIi. with 32-callber revolver and
then tried 10 blow his brains out. The
woman was shot twlce-in the left
breast and the right side of the neck.
The man shot himself IN the breast and
twice in the head through the right
ear. tie is mortally wounded and the
woman Is hardly expected TO recover.
The young people know each other IN
Italy. They came to this country aud
the woman married IN Boston. A few
months ago her husband died. and
shortly after Phllenio began paving
attention to her, but she would not
listen To mis- suit. and actuated by jeal
ousy he planned and executed the
terrible tragedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
LOOKING FOR RuNAwAYs.
Marriage Clerk Trying to Find Miss
Para Toner Of Terre Hsute.

MeffleEe CIcfs lfYinR 70 fino MISS
Para Toner Of TerTe Hsute-
CHgcAeo, sept. q Marriage License
Clerk Sslmonson was unususliy psrtic-
ulsr today. He carefully scruunized
the faces and names Of individuals who
applied for licenses. lie glanced 81
each name and then at = telegram
which hung before him and which was
gwen him ~ lady lest evening. IL =
dsted Ierre Hsute, September y, and
resds 50 iollovs.
IEF TesHR. No. 3ss STATE STnEFr-
Meet Para - Polk street depot on 10.
I. g. 4 r. !. trsin. She hes rBn swsy
we tank with some msn. lake hef
w1th you. Answerms. Tram due 3 81
q. m Hk1EE WEAT.teer.
The lsdy explained that Fars = Ike
T0nsr's daughter she didn't come. ~
81 lesst was not on TIE S55 train vhen
30 pulled INTO The depot. ltis thought
the two afe in the cstY and vii sppesf
for marriage license. The gtri - noi
Of see. hence Mr.. - lfnooson's scrutiny
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

RTcHNoxD. Ne. sept Z5.-The Rch-
moud Savngs hank hss suspended be
cause of iarEs wthdrswas Of depos ts
csused ~ the banks passing = July
dividend on sccouut q = depreciation
q the vsiue of &c assets. The bsus
tsffic ais ssv the fspoS tors vii lose lIi-
t.e snd thst with patience on their part
the hank ~ come cat Of - present
difficulty solvent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Dtacon 70 90 Pol.,les.

NICE. sept. 23.- Edward Parker
Deacon saws in AT interview since his
release that he intends 70 prosecute his
wife on a charge of misconduct with
N. Abei.he and then - institute = suit
for divorce. He adds "chould my
vile plead that The courts Il France
hsve 10 jurisdiction IN the divorce
proceedings | VIII remove the case 10
America and prosecute 81 there ] in
tend - return 70 the United states snd
devote myself 20 my children snd t.
r.nfEflrs %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

FoRTREss MoSROs, Va. Sept. %
The steamer Cera from Bremen with a
thousand emgrants on board came in
this morning and wss brought up to
the quarantine grounds about eight
miles below. She was boarded by the
Marine hospital authorities and thor
Oughly inspected. The passengers aud
crew were found to be IN good condi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
PAN-PRESBYTERIANS
In Council At Toronto-Reports Of
Home and Foreign Missions.

Home and Foreign Missions.
TORONTO. Sept. 23.-The third days
proceedings of the pan-Presbyterian
council opened this morning with Rev.
Principal Clark Hutton, ID. D., of Pals
ley in the chair.
This is mission day and three sessions
will all be gwen to the consideration of
home and foreign missions, the recep-
ton of all reports and papers on the
work and addresses by missionaries.
This morning the report of the eastern
section of the foreign field was pre-
sented DIR. Swanson of London, Eng
land, and that of the western section
by Or. Ellenwood of New York city.
They were followed by brief discus
sion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

tor Hill In his recent speech IN Brook
lyn rejects the tariff plank IN the IA
tionai platform OF nIs party. but an
nounced one for himself. His 10 tariff
for revenue only with incidental or ac-
cidsntAi protection.
Governor Mckinley then read ex-
tracts from Senator Hill's speech and
commented upon them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED.
Thirty-Two Buildings Burned in Penn
svfvan,a- BY Lightning.

st. PETERsRu 81. Pa, sept. 23.-T ne
opers house was struck by lightning
iast night. The flames spread and
burned the entire business portion Of
the town. Tblrty-tw0 buildings n all
we're destroyed az follows. Dr. f. On
salts Office Mrs. Burchfeid's millinery
store. -. B0ofneT's shoe shop. a. a.
Nss0n's dwelling and nostoffice, H.
Writings hardware, J. :. Crslg's drug
store. Nfs- Neelv's millinery. j. V.
Myers grocery, X. Nensals dwelling
Jones q Rurchdeld's wagon shop, town
ball, town PRISON. ~hsifers livery
Jones 4 Ffett's furniture store. A -.
T.. " Hall. John Nations hardware,
nunkle's nlest market, the Adams
house, opera house. Charles Sfpier =
residence, L. Nensefs residence. VA
fsonsl Trsuslf ofSce, -. Petersburg hO-
tel. H- r t3srks residence. the -.
Petersburg hsnk and Collins sf re.
Mif9srKEE. SEPT 13--Aa expios5oa
10 vst OF alcohol spirits IA the vinegar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

factory of the Riedeburg 4 Badden
company, Nos. ls5 10 lsS Milwaukee
street, al l:30 o'clock this morning
caused q big blaze, but II did not DO
more than &, 900 damage. Charles Bow
ler, the watehmsn, Was burned about
the face and hands. The loss Is coy-
cred by insurance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
WELCOME TO PEARY.
The Greenland Explorer Received a; Phil
a5elphia with Cannons end WhiEties.


adelphia with Csunons and Whistles.
PHnADELrHIs, Sept 23.-The Kite,
bearing Lieutenant Pesry and the re-
lief party, reached the wharf 10 ths
city a. 1850 a. IA. She wac not de-
tanned at quarantine. A large crowd
was on the wharf g. greet the party,
toe central figure Of which wss the
brave wife Of Lieutenant Pesrv. An
ovation was rendered the party ss they
neared Philadelphia. and the welc0m-
ing party from the Academy Of Nat
ural Sciences was taken aboard When
the Kite steamed up 20 the pier the
boom Of her cannon from tfse forward
deck told that pearv's Greenland srpe-
dliion was at an end snd that the re-
lief party's task had been q success.
Whistles shrleked and cannon boomec
as the steamer wac made fstt and the
reception was enthusiastic in the ex-
tgeue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

AsrFS, Colo. sept 33.-5oha Powell
superintendent of the Neteran nine.
vas Instantly killed early this alorning.
snt his wife bsdlv lnIured. bv sn sx-
plcaon of powder which sad been
sieepiag apartment ~ tne coupis 50
ressn- : known for ne dastardly out
fsSe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

WAsHTVer1T. sept Z5.--hsar Admiral
Dunbsm hss been ordered 81 pfoespd
vift he faFst u. fhs NevafE nnv q
Genos. g. laaz. a. escort t.e queen
regent 81 Spsin to Husirs fctriisef s,
where the nesi dsy steipf ~ Chunl-
bss VII he unveiled. TIE bennington.
whiei - nov 81 isliz vii aleon f.sry
fes seNsrk erd the Sect of errsr 20
vessels and participate in tas oere-
MONIES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
II VIII be Margaret.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The Emperor's
baby girl will be christened IN Berlin
on October %. 1t is said she will be-
the Princess Margaret.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

QrFnEe, sept Zsr Jonn Abbost
= nu9 ore uemlna3iv premier Il
Gsuada. lis res gnaJ.nn, though not
yet "a the hands e Lord ~fa8iev. las
been tendsrsd 70 snd recelpasd ty hs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

Hf-TTfseroV. IS. Va. sept 23.-T ne
republicans ~ tbe 7amth kentueky con
sressi1nsi a8st8ct Yesterday n0Tp mated
John g. Mccartney 0f BuTken for c9n-
gress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Vienna Mail Robbed.

VIENNA, Sept. 23.-Three mail bags,
containing 10000 fiorIns, have been
stolen while In transit from this city 10
Reiche mberg, Bohemia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Sir Richard Owrn Dvine

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Slr Richard Owen,
the celebrated surgeon aud professor of
anatomy, is dying. He is about Sc
years of age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24

colleagues. and Sir John Thompson,
minister OF justice. resigns as premier
in everything but name.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-20
Two Daily Trains to Montana and Pa
cif3c Coast.
G.
City Auditol

cific Coast.
On and after April Sd, trains on the Northern
Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Train Num-
ber Three will leave st. Paul 9:M A. NJ. daily,
running through to Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland via Butte, Montana. Train Num-
Der One will leave st. Paul 4:l5 r. ". daily, rum
ming through to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland via Helena, Montana. Both trains
carry complete equipment of Pullman first-class
sleepers, tourists sleeping care, free coloniet
sleepers, day coaches and dining cars. -.
Through Pullman and tourist sleeping cars will
leave Chicago. 1O:45 P. N. daily, via Wisconsin
Central line, for Montana and the PACIFIC North
Chicago q T. NJ daily, via c. N. 4 81: p. Ry;,, for
through sleeping cars afford the best of accom-
mOdations and enable travellers to avoid all
trouble or delays from change Of cars EN- ROUTE.
The dining cars on the Northern Pacific Line
continue to meet with favor with the travelling
public. No efforts are spared by the company ia
make this an attractive part of the service. With
| the superior accommodations now offered, tour
lists, business men or settlers will find the North
ern Pacific Line the best route to Minnesota,
North Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington, British Columbia, Alaska and
california.
Montana, Eastern and Western Washington
folders, "WOnderland' book, Sportsmen's Guide
Yellowstone Park, BrOadwater Hot Springs ani
Alaska folders for the season of 1892 are now on
of press. Any of these publications will he mail
ed free on application to General or District Pas
senger Agents, Northern Pacific Railroad, or IL
Chas. s. Fee, G. P. S T. a., Mp. r. r., st. Paul
Man.