davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
A CARNIVAL Or Colon.

pOUBIE-FACED SATIN KIBBoNs. in
Pink. Blue. Gray. Old hoss, Brown. Navy
them off-32c., 3lc.. ;oc. end 57c. yard.
Brown. Tan. Gray. Bun. Bic s aud the rsst oi
tine fashionable list---ic., &c. anu 4jc. q
4iNCH SATIN RIBBONS. in Red, Gold,
Blue. shrimp. Old Rose. Green and Black
5-INGM SATIN RIBBONS. in God. Pink.
Blue. White. Nile Green. Lilac and Green
FIAT - SOLE RIBBON. in Tan. Brown.
.4-iScn LKSE-EDGE RIBBON. in IAN.
Brown. Gray. Navy Is ne. Black and White
Al the best shades in SATIN EiBBoNs-
have narAed them as low as the qualities viii
ALL-s1LK sATIN-EpGE GRos GRAIN
and MORE RIBBONS. in Pink. Blue, Red,
Yellow. White and CreaIn-No. j. &C.: No. Z,
Well worth the money.
hsnff e psf kH q shades si in ~ yshs Q.
we have II complete assort Ia ent.
PLAIN Gkos GRIN II. BBONs-all shades.
TIE year around You lave We -n use for BLACK
RIBBONS. You will never find us with our
D%HBhFa1aBRS sAf a. s0 H61RE PLAIN
CLOS GRAIN and SAIIN-EDGE and PLAIN
SATIN-n all widths and our reliable quail
EUCHING EIBDoNs-Croclet Edge-in
White. Back and co ors-10c. 4 yard.
d.,
Blue. Bun aud Maybe. "a yard.
All Shades in SATIN RIBBON, Number2 g,
4Sc apiece.
Al, shades in eros GRAIN, sATIN-EDGE,
Number ,, .JUc. apiece.
ALL-sILK PICUl EDGE. Number /. 1sc.
apiece.
Best quality of PLAIN eros GRAIN RIB
Bon. IN White and Crealn-all widths rom
HiRROw BRoCADED RIBBON in White,
Cream and Green-Sc. a yard.
SURAH SAAHES with SILK Fringe-Black
81. 10 AMI ! 4. 21-Cream, "a %.
HEMSTI1CHEDS uBAH SASHES, with en-
broldered ENDS. i'll WhIte-S4.25.
ALL-SlLk SAIIN-GDGE eros GRAIN
SASH RIBBON. IN Back. at Soc. Toe. and
Doc yard.
All widths in COLORED VELVET RIBBONS
with linen or satin back.
Best qualities OF BLACK VELVET RIBBON,
In all widths. with linen or satin backs.
Just because what you may want-in color a,
Iind-is not listed" don't put it down that
haven't it. Chances that We have-sure to If
las not been "Outlawed." We make it point to ke
n the current of popular demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

England will honor herself as well as Amer
Tea if she erects. as proposed, a memorial TO
James Russell Lowell in Westminster Abbey
1t will supplement the monument already
there to Longfellow. The reason of these
things is not only in the kin beyond sea-"
idea. as expressed by great Englishman; it is
also in the grea, lac. of the unity of English
lternture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

specific SUM as an additional Appropriation for
the worlds fair and in leaving the matter to
the discretion of Congress. 1t the same time
be cordially approves the plan Of extending
further national aid This Is in accordance
with public opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

II was young woman with a large Gains
borough hat who captured the ST. Louis in
dustrial conference in behalf of women $
suffrage II is a comfort to the average thester
goer 70 find another possible sphere for the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The New York health authorities are having
a struggle with the Russian typhus The dis
ease would prove g visitation frightful enough
to be . worthy successor Of the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The famous Brooklyn tabernacle is to be sold
under . mechanics lien Mr.. Talmage might
with propriety select for o text, 1.-The laborer
10 worthy Of his hire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The anxiety manifested concerning the rain
making experiments would indicate that things
are getting a little dryer than usual in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The ruraor that Chicago wants the Capitol
located in her midstis probably without founda-
ton When she wants Congress she sends on
special train for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Among the small political pointers is the fact
that Providence (E. l. has declared for Cleye-
land in election of delegates to the state con-
yentiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The prospect Of expansive oratory in Con-
grsss on the tariff guarantees that institution a
pretty fair lease Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

little caucus soothing syrup may do good
deal Of service for some of the patriots in keep
ing the silver question quiet until after the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Now that the ex-"400' has shrunk in actua
numbers perhaps it will take up less space III
the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

There is as yet no indication of the machines
having gotten out OF order so not TO do the
rest when Hill presses the button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Mr. Cleveland has reason TO be annoyed at
the manner in which Springer was sprung on
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

One Of the most conspicuous thirgs in Hills
career is the manner IN which he didn't don't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The South Dakota divorce monopoly is one
tAss seems not rR deserving Of investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
FASHIONS RAINBOW.

Like the breaking Of day, when the gray dawn Is
streaked by the ambitious rays Of the rising SUM- the
new spring shades in RIBBONS are beginning to
creep above the horizon Of time RIBBON has gots
thousand uses-and gown decorator Is TO ths
'front.'" Fact is hard matter to push TO tine wall
such Q convenient and 'artful" trimming But 1t mas
its Tins and outs like everything else that IS depend
ent on fashion for prestige This must be its in"
season though. OF course the colors harmonize per-
fectiy with the best shades that are being shown
novelties and all
We have quoted some prices along with our descrp-
tons They represent qualities-you may lie sure OF
that. There are lots of cheaper RIBBoNS-wou'd
cost Us less-and YOU less-but We would not be
able to vouch for their worth II you want that kind
you can get them, but aot here. We think too much
of our hold your confidence to run the risk OF weak
enins it with such travesties good quality Think
twice before you spend money in any such lot
terry. Our motto AGAIN.
CHE Best Is The CnrAprsr."
ALWAYS TRUE. There Is more profit for US in your
satisfaction than in single sale. That is tie way
LOOK at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
S2.4S.

They are striped and checked patterns-nod-
est-and good" working colors. The tough
est use is easy to them. This price rather than
keep them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
SAks AND COMPANY.
Scoop Gnousp Fon Acr1os..

A SURE As THE LAST OF THE
A A week comes we've rot our column Of
4 ''cuts' ready to serve. We have to
have these special occasions in sslf-defense-
and once week isn't any too often to keep the
stock clear and free from BROKEN LOTS"
"oDDs and ENDS" are the banc of our big
business. A surrender Of price Is the antidote.
There's . bright side to it-though. 1t fur
nishes feast for our friends. On the edge Of
two seasons-when its hard to tell whether to
dress for winter or srring weather-these size
crippled lines give you chance to keep com.
Portable till its prudent to chanse-without
pulling your purse strings wide apart
For TOMORROW and SATURDAY we've rot
some spicy dishes. They're rightly seasonedr
-wsarsble and worthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
REMNANTS Or BLACK DnEss GooDs

REMsASrs Or BLACK DnEss GooDs.
BEBiFTodisfG i GShn sT ppfEr AL WOOL With
e. RI R55INAST PRICE. 8 80 for S' piece IN
rormee e aineh Is ktAck ALW2SL i pRSE
M & 1asas BLACK IMpEnIAL SERGE, e
pRn Tloe; Former price, 81. IL REMNANT
.a =: yards BLACK 81 aSS pl STI-wooI HENRIETTA.
NAST Prize. s. io r for price, piase sLiS KEN
6 yards 4s.incG ALL-%dGL BLACK SERGE.
sS Ssit Tor p PIECE: so'@'. AAANAAf PRICE,
R 7 yfris 4d; inch, ALL;wooL BLACK HEE r
eTTSPEs,l,s f.iia'S ssT fls, GRAY eIAeeSAt
uft'ss pyysris ia.InSS II HS Sii$ffswooL BLACK
r5 SSsra; .Siash St alHfs pEAr DE ,E7E.
nfi yPTls 40-insh BLACK SILK WARP HES;;
PRICE, $40 for Piece .''''' IT,
Ki i tsFs 4o-insh BLACK SILK WARP Hen
PRICE. 20 - ahr eip price, -. hEANANA
st Az yards 4o.ihcS ALL-wooL BLACK
pSiyk s1as aP p;HSS bEscks with BbscK
NANT PRICE. "a Tor piece.
SHORT LENGTHS Or EsoL1sH
SrLEsrA.
F iikki;SF; Former price. 2oo. REMNANT
OsE Lor PEncaIrs,
fornler price. I59rs REMNANT rice.
S3C. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
THE Box MARcur,

3lf AND 3l6 7m ST. n. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
LOOK OvER THE Menu.
The SUIT SAVERS"

Our SPECIAL PANTALooN sale made great
gaps in ithe sizes. Some patterns were COM
pletely administrations went slower. The
colors may have contradicted your personal
tastes. 'Twasn't the Qualities-for we haven't .
''decei:ful" pair in our possession. This is .
last chance at what are left. just strike a bal
snce between what they rere and what they
u.n be-ToMoRRow and sATURDAY-.nc
zee if you don't want to invest. MEMS. BOYS
and CHILDREN's.
MEMS SIZES.
soIas tina. wsE. ss ard l., se' NoW W s5,%59.
Some that were S6.5U NOW SAD.
Some that were 50, NOW 80.
Some that were IS, NOW 81
Some that were So. 80. NON si.Do.
Al. that "A, NOV $50
All that were So. so. NO" S2.Gs.
al. the SUIT PANTS that are
coat and vestIess. NoW VA.
All those that ara worth
S4oO and 80, NOW 3D. Ii.
BLOW UPON BLOW"
We've reduced the RIvERTON CHEvIOTs.s
There isn't stouter PantalooninS made. It's
one of the standard weaviugs. We Rot q chance
at some of the goods at a bargain-gave them
"OUR shape" and put them in stock at s2.9S
instead Of s5-thst would have been right
Wen pay for the time it'll take to nun. up
your size-in a deeper reduction. For these
two DAYS any pair that's left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
Sl.49 EACH.

REMNANTS MERrso UxpERwEAn.
LADIES' VEST. Sizes ~, 80, 81. "a. 30.
Former price, 7oc. REMNANT PRiN l.. 41c.
each
LADIES MERINO VEST. with RIBBED
Regular price. Doe. REMNANT PRICE.
BIC. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Here's an indication that no other houss
DoEs-EvER DID--or EVER wILL-sell such
STERLING QUALITIES ct such Low
PRICES as WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

OBJ Lors Or AMERICAN HOSIERY
CoMrASY,s UNDERWEAR.
LADIES, VEST. Sizes ., ~, "a. 3S. We're
Sl3o REMNANT PRICE,
OOC. EACH.
LADIES' VEST. Sizes ~. %, 30. "a, SO.
IS, 40. Regular price, $50, ST75, So
REMNANT PRICE Tor any size.
Sl.25 EACH.
LADIES NLoI. sizes 26. ~, 81, "a. 36, 80.
PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
REMNANTS Or LACE

ODD Lors Or CoRsErs
Spairs Z. d, COkSErS. BLACK, sizes 1s. 90,
%, ~. ~. Eoriner price. H. 5O. REMNANT
Price. lbs pair.
price. 81, 50. hEMNANr PRICE. 81. 81 pair.
Ii pairs Z. D. COhSE Is, No. 80, WHITE,
sizes =, ~, -. 2g 30. Former price. 81. 10
REMNANT PRICE. u. 81 PAIR.
6pairs G. L. CORSElS. No. S55. BLACK,
sizes -, 20, 2l Is. -. Former price. $3.50.
REMNANT PRICE. 80. 30 pair.
z PAIRS q. i. CURSEIS. No. .. VENUS,
BLACK. sizes ~. 20. "a. %. 26 Former price.
So 80 kEMNANT PRICE, 81. is pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
,jJtDc

Mems 1.aund.red Shirts
l4s to lss ns-rk hand
short. medium aud ang
sleeves. r,-lnfofs't-ti linun
busom. A l'reat shirt
Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
"HEar,s TIE DrssrRr."

, All this time the SPRING SUITS and OVER
COATS and SHOES sud especially the BOYS
and CHILDREN's NOVELTIES are coming
In. II you've got . mind TO make change
you'll ind us ready. We keep close to your
elbow. whst's wanted we've got
For one thing or another SOU ought to have
IN errand here either Friday OF Saturday.
We've made 10 inssrssting anyway-and profit
able for YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
SMALL WAVES Rrpucrp.

miscellaneous lot % Pearl buttons, dfs-
ferent sizes for underwear and dr.s-ss
We're O.. TO l"Se. Tomorrow. DC. 10 oc.
Ter dozen
lot of Darning Cotton. all colors &c. Q
dozen cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

We CONSIDER lr OrR DUrr
to caution ladies aud men about experimenting
with dangerous Over nisf" Corn aud BuniOn
Cures. a.. We have patrons who have almost
ruined their feef. We can do bui little for THEM
then. send tor book. free J. J. GfOlsGEs q
SON. ChrOI odist. II ~ Pa. ave. UPSTAIRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE And sxvYNra
II syKERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
A. KAUFMAN.
900 PENN. AVE. \. ".
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.

Mems Unhleacled BAL
brigsan iialf Hose. iuil
Regular made.
t1t
90.
Men : 4-ply Linon Cuffs.
Al sizes-ro round and
square corners Three
pail Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

REMNANTS In NrcKwr.n.
p LINEN COLLARS. Kesula price, 15c.
anu lSc. REMNiNT PRICE.
1C EACH.
pieces DOUBLE CHIFFON RUFFLING,
in INK. GRAY. CARDINAL, NAVY. Reg
uisr Pr,e. 81 kEMNAAIP PACE. 39c: yard.
wares .onS. heinstitched. I.eguIar price. Sis
REMSAN PRICE, 49c.
REMNANTS OF kUCHINGS AND CHIFFON
RUE. Ling hALf PRICE.
= CHINA SILK SCARFS for the neck. 1
BROWN, GRAY. Faded from wiLdow Reg-
ular price, 6jc. REMNANT PRICE, l5c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
"THr Best Is The CHEAPEST"

ALWAYS TRUE. There Is moro Profit for US in yo'
satisfaction than in single sale. That is the way
LOOK at it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

bodice under the jacket had a square velvet
yoke. and then was barred with velvet to
the waist line. The sleeves. like all sleeves
were balloon and then gaun,lets. With I'll 10
brown and yellow rent a fiat brown felt
hat, lined wish velvet and W with
yellow pompons.
Another street exhibit was a plaided ben
galine dress with a broad black silk girdle
and black velvet bretellss. The cape to the
sleeves and the collar were of heavy black
Irish point tipped with silk balls.
There was. too. among the things to look
at a tan-colored costume with a pointed
trimming of a darker braid. The skirt was
lifted coqnettishlv over a striped pettiooat
that showed brown and red shades. The
bodice was of the tripod stuff and over it
was a short pocket with trimming and fast
ening under the left arm. The striped
sleeves had deep capes of the tan cloth com
ing down over them and there was q velvet
girdle kpotted at the side.
A pretty coming out" dress ia all have
room left for. 1t is a plain white silk slip,
cut in the Josephine fashion with a simple
embroidery about the skirt, q little lace
frill at the throat and lace ruffles hanging
from the short pulled sleeves.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

perhaps. was the house robe in which Mrs.
Bernard Beere received a couple of callers
the other day. 1t was $3.50, rehearsal was
Just over and the actress was resting in a
white cloth princess gown, fastened with a
gold belt over a pink and blue r%ompadour
silk 'front.'. and showing q yoke outlined with
swansdown. The sleeves were pulled and
draped and more swansdown swept the floor.
Rose Coghlan, by the way, has one very
successful frock in "~Diplomacy." It's con-
ventional enough in cut and make. but the
tinting is unique and charming. The ma
terial is a shot silk which initiates to won
derful perfection the shades of the opal
white. pale blue, pink, flame gold. One
color and then another. glances over IL or
through it, and when you think you have
its picture in your eye you look again and
it ia quite a different sort of concern. This
unique silk is cut with low pointed bodice,
deep peasant belt of velvet and & tlounce
at bottom.
The panorama on Broadway or the ave-
nue. is enlivening. People have got back to
town and are out upon the street whenever
the sun shines in their new winter clothes.
lhere's a lot of scarlet and n lot of rich
furs. One coat that caught my attention
J this morning was a loose-fttlng sealskln
affair with a short plated mink cape ana
enormous sleeves. 1t had a brilliant red
lining and was smart enough to stand out
conspicuous in the smart assemblage.
A girl who carried all mass of
white chrysanthemums wore a black dlrec-
toire coat that was even more unusual with
its blue brocade lining showing with every
gust Of wind a Towering of white, shading
to yellow blossoms. Astrakhan fur was the
trimming,
Broadway is just now the grand promen-
AIDE for millinery. The bonnet of the sea
son il, to say the least, peculiar. A very
~well-known woman was out a day or two
ago in q lead-coloFed velvet skull cap
edged with jet and with two little
black feathers standing up in the air. The
effect was inter esting but not inspiring
Another example of the season's eccentTici-
ties was u da k green velvet poke bonnet
worn by n pretty blond and ns big as the
skull cap was little. 1t quite extinguished
blue eyes and dimples with its overarchinl
scuttle roof, adorned GU. like the other
with one or two standing feathers. If plain
truth be told, fearless of Consequences. it's
a long time since headwear waS 30 hope
lessly and universally ugly. May such {
season be long in coming again.
Walking costumes are pleasanter to write
of. There's better stuff among them. a
brown and yellow shot rep was one of my
finds" this mornIng. It's wearer came GU
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

out question to the illusion. The prospec-
tive wearer is a tall fair girl who has or
dered to wear with it q blue green toreador
hat with iridescent plumes.
A dark blue cloth coat belongs to the
same outfit. 1t is cut with loose fronts
turned back with blue-green velvet revers
and fastened down with big metal buttons.
engraved with the features of that now
somewhat monotonously familiar gentle
man, c. Columbus. Esq. Adeep mini bor-
| der finished the bottom.
But | had no business to run away on this
trousaeau before l had properly done up
my Tuxedo wedding. There was among
| the audience at st. Marv's n guests costume
not to be forgotten. If you wish to be
| quite in the mode this autumn consider it,
| for it catches the very spirit of prevailing
fashions without carrying them to n disas-
trous extreme. You will find in the cut tho
| requisite three or four inches added TO the
width of your shoulders by the approved
lounce arranged with fullness on the top of
| FOUR sleeves. You will find also, our
sleeves. IL you design to adopt the garment.
bigger than your waist, unless, that IL, you
wear something bigger than a twenty-four-
inch corset. You will find your cola high
and your bodice skirts slashed in lapels.
You will ind-but let us say MT once the
dress is of oreRm.brown faced cloth, richly
embroidered in gold and brown about the
DottOll, VIZ ilhta WIN ~ pioWh Ntlftt
bodice. an embroidered apron front. a
shoulder hnunce of embroidered bengaline
and pufed benRaline sleeves. 1t lies on
ground Just enough, like all fashionable
frocks, to catch whatever is going.
Miss Amy Bend has been giving some
artistic teas up in her log cabin at Onteora
in the Catskills, which II good many New
Workers have taken railway journeys to at
tend. The blazing logs and the rustic sur
roundings have proved n delightful setting
for autumn Matchmaking. A sprigGed blue
wool freck was one of the things To zee on Il
recent occasion. IL curled up in II huge.
old chni and could hardly be coaxed out
TO show it's princess slip. with loose front
coming from n blue silk yoke. its white lacs
jacket over the front and vatican behind.
1t had laco sleeves over the silk ones and u
deep fiounce 10 trim the bottom. II was as
neat a thing AZ | have seen in some weeks
In the line of tea gowns.
Less practicable, but worth reading about,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
PRETTY WEDDING GOWN.
1t Will Be Worn at the Altar
by a Daughter of
Havemeyer
Chat by Ellen Osborn About the
Oddities of Late Autumn
Styles.
New Things Brought Out by Actresses
Winter Eccentricities Seen on the
Broadway Promenade.

jSpecial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENTLY
7EW YORK, NOV. 4-MISS BLANCHE
~ Havemeyer's wedding gown was
* pretty enough to tell you of. No.
pretty is wrong. It was magnif-
cent. If it had been pretty it would
have accorded less well with the current
theory of weddings, but better with the
notions of vour humble servant. Miss
Havemeyer was transformed into Mrs. j.
Adair Campbell while wearing a point lace
petticoat, worth more than l dare to figure.
u court train of heavy white satin. and
elaborate point lace bertha and a point lace
veil caught with diamonds. She is fair
skinned. yellow-haired and we'll able to
carry off such lavishness of adornment; but
it must be set down in meekness that
she and her good-looking Scotch BRIDE
groom. who is said to be the handsomest of
recent importations of husbands for Amer
lean heiresses, were introduced into this
article for no reason but to pave the way
for the younger Miss Havemeyer, H-year.old
Miss Edythe. whose yellow bridesmaids
frock would make what the brides gor-
ceousness would not-an excellent mode
for imitation.
Pretty little Miss Edythe waited upon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Going to Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and 9Th North.
western Line" Leave Butte GAS a. M.
Helena 1915 a. nj. to-day. reach st. Paul
6:55 n. m second day, connecting with fast
day train of 1.-The Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 500 u. m. daily and arriv-
ing Chicago 9:35 y. m. same day. making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which is
several hour less time than via any other
lins to Chicago.
This $50 =. M. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and The Northwestern
Line" is tho only line from st. Paul that
makes all of these connections in Chicago.