davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
rAR1r MAKES or spUROUs ARr.
,om The Nineteenth Century.


That there sham pictures OF Apelcs ana Pro.
toocnes spurious marbles Of Pidlas or Lysppns, ANA
faise gems OF PyrgOtcles In Old Greek tunes Is more
than probable. 1t Is certain indeed that an ihnnile
imniortals on which, nevertheless, their names were
ehamclessly painted or CRAVEN as the case might De,
.Ln,nded in antiquity, and are now often enough un
earthed Every evidence goes ~ show In short that
art frauds were rife and universal In the Classic
ACES ~ Greece and Rome rs In our own. shhll not
Inein so FAR back forget where the charming ancc
80 ~ the irate country Squire and his Rubens Is to
He tomnd- most likely In The 1atlcr' or The spec
totor,;: in any case, IL illustrates state Of mind and
% ,omch i'm the days Of Maecenas In those Of Queen
Anne come and see my RubenS. SO and so says
II is not a Rubens. Dammc III Kick anybody out
- mo bouse who says II Isn't. What do you say 4,
% o. Wv The credullty and Obstinacy OF amateurs aud
r. cran and cunning Of purvcyOrs Is doubtless quite
az a III now As then. There have, howeva, been
r. ane ~ them al present The art frauds that have
,hon ebano and substance, which remain TO incumber
~ world as false coin, ever circulating from hand
a. band are then Of all times and periods Tie
ohaoolocy OF fraud, even has become science some
a, nn overt and acknowledged frauds themselves have
t.ained thn status OF precious and coveted WORKS,
valuable IN ' arnas tbdy smuls Cd Michael
a. cco,s marble Cupid, for instance, which he made
e. ssccrct broke and muatcd, buried In vineyard,
nd ding mn again himself, all for the express taking
~" % certain cardinal. collector Of antique marbles
nnd confemncr Of modern art, is n case In point II
this narticnIar CUPID could now De Identified IL would
,rohahIy he worth th0n the most beautiful genu
To anfioue work OF its kind which Italian soil SUI
enshrouds At all periods there have been men OF
trne genius who have prosituted their talents In ts
service but the rank ana he OF art impOstors nave
sn.n mostly Vulgar workmen rather than artists
iSnorant hafinformcd mechanical drudges, veritabc
yes held In bondage, worked rem0rselessly by the
nyrncheS OF trade, the middleman takes the gross
nrodts: the forger is Of small account. Tho utterer
az the fraud he who plants the vulgar sham on the m
wary amateur, is tho really important player In inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
tn r-NTFHTATy EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

Boston, April IL (spccian.-The friends OF the heV.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale have arranged 10 give "'"'
q reception at the Hotel Vcndome on MOhnN ai'e''
noon April IS. dinner will folio" IN 'he e'c","e.
The letter asking Mr. Hale to accept TINS ieso'm
esteem s signed by william F. Russell. John &. whit
tier Oliver Wendell Holmes. George william Gurus
T. W. Glider Julia Ward Howe, John ID. Long, fhiihpS
Brooks, Lyman Abbott, George F. Iioar. A. p Peabody
T.. p. Butler Mary 4. Llvermore. W. ID. H0wies'
W II. BALDWIN, c. G. Coffin, solomon SCHNEIDER ]. n
Hart NJ. p Kennaid A. ". Beard, william CASTOR
Georce d. Robinson Robert Treat Paine p. 5. M0Aom,
and many other eminent gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NOTES or THE STlGE.

The litlcth Performance q The English ko'"' was
- NJ, p,o,tors Twenty third Street Theatre lat night
ma souyeuif. distributed wers exceedingly h"hu''h'
consi-tlng Of silver cardco-e large enough l" hou -"
i,,ge .,. Of Tntd state, post cards. u wa ue'V"pl
,yith a rose and a shamrock and appropriately nscfb".
Smart Robson wa 10 have pfc-entd 'Sh" s''ops /"
corouern in this city next month"; but the Decay III
anshing the Ffth Avenue Theatre has caused MN 70
,.none his engagement TIL ncAt season His tour VIII
cud On MAY ia Buffalo.
Mis- Adobe sandfock rapIearcd al The Academy Of
Music last night, playing Sophie Dorothea'' hef en-
gagencnt covers Tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
A DENIAL FROM ME-. WOOD.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: With regard to the article In the issue OF tho
nth referring 10 the fight between various Motions OF
the Republicans in the XIth Assembly District. and
connecting my party b the fight between
emms and Ruiner. l. in justicc to myself and with
fnll consideration Of tho facts concerning the dispute
must say the whole statement Is untrue. ] have had
no part I'm the political difference and / wis an
accidental witness To tho nght. nsk YOU TO correct
thc article To be called II runian through the columns
Of the press Il not n pleasant advertisement,
" " A. d. WOOD.
No 1913 West Twenty seventlst., April IL. ls02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
JULIUS RENDKE.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Who has not heard or played or daush'
Rcnbkc's sonata for the organ based Oh the NINETY
fourth Psalm Ry right 1t should have Deen o"iieu
n symphonic poem. In all the category OF modern
COMPOSITIONS for the organ. there is nothing equal
IN this most wonderful and magnificent work. Who
was Renbkef Rlemans Musical Dictionary says no
xas tho son Of Adolf Renbke. q celebrated orsanist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON RETURNS.

Miss Lydia Thompson, who changes as times chanee'
occupies the stage of the Fourteenth street Theatre this
week with company. playing three oneact comedies
They are "a Bad Penny" "Uncle Dan" and "A
Bric-arB rac shop" Miss Thompson herself appears
In two Of them 1t Is needless to say that she Is ho
the same as the Lydia Thompson who was once the
most attractive figure OF the burlesque stage, but
the entertainment is agreeable one TO occupy the
week, which is left open at this theatre before the
production which is to take place next MONDAY even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
ao,FLYNN IN MEXICO"

An accidental vacancy of a week at the Park
Theatre has been hastily filled by a performance
called "O'Flynn in Mexico" 1t does not seem to
he ouite settled whether 1t is melodrama or farce
comedy. but there II is, and each spectator Is at
liberty to answer the question for himself The actors
engaged in it are Alfred Kelley F. Abbott George
Kennedy, Frederick G. Ross. John Casey. George I.
Devere Charles Mcdonald Austin Walsh. Miss Lihe
La Rose and Miss Annie Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
At THE HARLEM THEATRES.

Joseph Haworth. who Is we'll and favorably known
here appeared this week at the Harlem opera House.
On Monday night and last night he played ST.
Marc" to the qualification of his audiences ana no
will repeat this. play Saturday night. This even
inc and on Saturday afternoon he will give "Ruy
Bias" Tomorrow evening and again on Friday ne
will present "The Bells" Next week "The Lose
PARADISE" will be at this house. AT the CoiumouS
Theatre this week "The Midnight Alarm" is enter
tanning tho audiences and it will be followed ny Inc
Crab BaC.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

born on the ODD of March. 1885, and died on the
Sd of June, 1858. A youth Of twenty-five years
This Ninety fourth Psalm is an inspiration OF great
sublmity By boy some OF MS U.s., comsiu lions
published after his death. Would 1t were possible
y" ~ " '' 5. LAsAR.
Brooklyn, April H. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Justus Cooke. Aucfioncer.

A. Justus Cooke. Aucfioncer.
CONCLUDING SALE.
THIS. WEDNESDAY, AT IL "A. NJ.
AT NO. "a UNION SQUARE.
Southeast corner OF 10thsh
BY order OF
SCHNEIDER, CAMPBELL CO..
recently Of
AND 0 UNION SQUARE.
adjoining Tinany's.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
THEIR STOCK OF
SUPERB MARBLES,
BRONZES.
VASES,
CLOCKS, &C., &C.,
which arrived too late for
exhibition last week.
This sale Is under the direction OF JAMES GRAHAM.
30 Union Square oders purchase can be left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
CALVIN FAIRBANKS BOOK.

TO tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The response for aid to publish the autobiography
of Calvin Farbnnl has been so liberal that we only
lack $40 to complete the payment OF the debt Inc
total cost Of the plates and of printing and bindihs
400 copies has been al ,055. Upon this We have re-
o,,,d s1ll so that there is yet needed $40. The
rrlbune has greatly aided this most worthy cause
please send us the balance. and II more than enoush
il received we will send 1t promptly 10 Mr. far6nnk
y 100000 c. G. McCABE.
No. 80 Fifth-ave. New-York, April IL, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

When baby WIS sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child. sho cried for Ca,toria,
Wien she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria'
When she had Children. she gave them CasooriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TIE LAW As TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your very able and accomplished London
CORE pondent in his dispatch which appears this
morning speaking Of the proposition TO pay salaries
10 members Of Parliament says that the area OF
English constituencies choice IS already far larger
than In America since residence within the election
district IS not here dn England required Tho IN
ference from the language used by &. W. y Is That
members Of Congress In thiS country mtSI ic-iue
within their several districts wherea,, rs undcrstimd
the Constitution. all that IS required Is that they
live In the state IN which their respective districts
are situated. Is that not the iactI u
Brooklyn, March -, 17V2.
THAT is the fact Yet there IS an unwritt'n
law ~ practical politics. almost universal III It's
application. that requires Representative TO he
resident OF his district Theoretically. citizen OF
Buffalo might represent Long Island in Congress-
Practically, lac would never he chosen to do so.
The only exceptions TO the rule that now come 10
mind have been in some Of the downtown districts
Of this city, which have been represented by men
living elsewhere in the city.-Ed.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
BENJAMIN w. SALTER.

Halifax Y. =, April 12.-Benlamin w S'''"r, '''
many years secretary Ocean Marine Insurance Com
,o,v di.d Yesterday A. M age d sSty.nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Toilet Innoliuc preserves the skin, mellows
wrinkles. A valuable application for burns, wounds.
Active remedy for the relief OF itching measles; scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Eefabllsi,ed 1k1S

Established 1873
MRS. McELRATIIS HOMEMADE PKESEHVED
BRANDrED CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLItS. . .x,~.x. ,rr,,.,uv
Eyerythiag put up IN glass and kept until rail- For
prices references, &c, address Mrs. SARAH b. NIGEL
kATH. 1903 Degraw.st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Crown Lavender salts.
A new revelation OF health and refreshments Be sure
you the genuine Aways In erownstospsrsa bottes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
NOT A RELATIVE OF GENERAL DURYEB.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Tho statement published yesterday that |
claimed to be II relative Of the late General Abraham
pmryee Is incorrect. made no such statement, ana
am not related to the family. -
WIZ ~ ULYSSES l.. DURYEE.
Harlem Police Court. April H. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
6perial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
868 5TH.AvE., NEAR 34TH-ST.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
s6s 5TH.AyE., NEAR 34THST.
-
EXECUTORS SALE.
TOMORROW.
THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
APRIL 14TH AND 18TH.
AT O'CLOCK.
To be sold by auction without reserve. p
BY ORDER OF
MR.. DUMoNT CLARKE. Executor.
MODERN PAINTINGS.
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF
VIM. B. DINSMORE.
DESIRABLE EXAMPLES OF
Gerome, vibert,
Brion,. Van Marcke. n
Pasni, Ruperez.
Clifford, Brlllouin,
Goupl, Berchere,
Biei stadt DE Haas,
Epp, Eatof s. o..
Fichel. Baker Korn,
Frere, F., Baugniet,
Deranger,, PIassan.
Ronaren, Wiems,
Verschuur, Trayer,
ToulmOucne, Koeler,
Prcyer, and Others.
ROBERT SOMERvlLLE, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MARRIED.

NICHOLS-BUINS-On Wednesday. April g. 1892 at Sd
ret Harris daughter Of Colonel John T Burns.
to Herbert Beecher Nichols. OF s. okane, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE PRONUNCIATION OF VALET"

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: was rather surprised to see The Tribune TN
reply to Reader" sanction the pronunciation OF tho
word valet to rhyme with malet ana pahe''
Why then, should not the analogous pallet DC
pronounced in the same way Yet is safe TO assert
that no educated person In England or America
would think Of sounding the "t' in the latter case
II it Is claimed that valet has become 81
nounced exactly as II Is spelled, what are we 70 ~
In tho case OF such words rs dspyr p1s4 WI mFR
quot ANOiHEh hEhDHH'
New York, April 5, 1892.
While we usually rank valet as French Woru'
there is no imperative reason for doing 50. 10
has been derived from an old Cornish word, gwas,
n youth. a servant. From gwas came the Low
Latin uasns and then uassallus, servant; thehce'
vassal. q servant or dependent; thence.
the diminutive vassalet young vassal, presently
contracted into vaslct thence. varlet; and thehce
finally. valet These transitional forms vaset
and espccially varlet were used in English as
well as French as readers Of Shakespeare we'll
know 1t is legitimate, therefore, to regard valet
as being as much English French, and 10 pro-
nounce it accordingly. 1t is true that we do not
commonly sound the iral in ballet. But there
is good authority for doing so many welleducate'
people do so and no one in doing so can &c con-
sidcred guilty OF tbs least improperly. Ballet,
however. is rather more French than valet ~.
coming to that language fom the creek oy way
Of Low Latin. and finding place in English only
as an admitted adoption from the French. But
then we do always sound the final IN mallet anu
pallet and gulet and buffet. and billet, and bullet
and in n host of other words when just
much French as ballet is, and more French than
valet is. and which have the same diminutivc
surix So the weight of analogy is overwhelni-
ing in favor of sounding the t in valet.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with full
maine and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Guerial Notltes.
A'--A.-A.-

ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF ORIENTAL. AND EUROPEAN ART OBJECTS
CARVED ITALIAN AND CHIPPENDALE FUHNl'
TYRE RARE EASTERN RUGS. TAPESTRIES. SC.-oF
TpF AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION TO BE SOLD
ny AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE. TO SETTLE THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE L. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
THIS WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON. at 80 o'clock.
CHINESE PoRCELAINs. BOWLS. "EGGsHELL."
"CEIApoN." AND ORIENTAL JADEs. Catalogue
Nos io3 10 6i7. inclusive
ro.NoRRow THURSDAY AFTERNOON. CHINESE
PORCELAIN CABINET OBJECTS AND FLAMBE
AND soUFFLE SPECIMENS. Catalogue Nos 81
to 7Sl. inclusive.
rpIDAy AFTERNOON. CHINESE PORCELAIN DECO
RATED IN CoLoRs. Catalogue numbers 7S5 to 9f
inclusive
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. CHINESE PoRCELAlNs
IN SINGLE CoLoRs. Catalogue Nos 9i5 10 io'i
inclusive
ON EXHIBITION FROM . A. NJ. TO 80 p NJ
JAMES F. SUTTON I MANAGERS.
THOMAS f.. KIRBY,
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON. EXECUTOR OF THE
ESTATE OF II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

MRS. HARRISO0rs HEALTH I1PR0VED.
Washington April l2.-Mrs Harrison is much better
,hts manning The fever has broken and her cough
Is much easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

RICHARD A. ROBERTSON, EXECUTOR OF THE
ESTATE OF II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
POstoMce Notice.

ORTGIE.S & CO.. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

JAMES +. SUTTON, J =.
THOM f.. KIRBY, }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

ON EXHIBITION FROM . A. NJ. TO 80 p NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
Foreign Ways of Cooking Goose.

The usual way To prepare ii goose for the
family dinner table is to stuff it with sage
and onion stufiing, to roast or bake it, aud
TO serve with brown gravy and apple sauce
Those, however. who object to the high
flavor of onion sJuffing should try the fol-
lowing German recipes:
Prepare the goose as usual for roasting:
peel and cut up apples into pieces the size
Of nuts or marbles. add three ounces or
four ounces of currlutS we'll cleaned and
pumped in boiling water; put piece of
butter ia with the apples Fill the goose
md close it with skewer or sewing and
roast Pruu2s half s:ewed or sliced al
munds. mixed with the apple filing are
also used.
Stewed Goose with Turuips-Chop an
onion or TWO. put them in Il stewpan with
a large tablespoonful Of goose dripping
When this il hot and the onions turned
yellow and soft. dredge in some -four and
let ii brown. add some broth or gravy and
water. Cut up any remains Of cold goose
ind put them into the same, with salt, pep
per. II glass Of white wine and little tar
rascon vinegar 10 flavor. Cover and let
steam awhile Peel and cut turnips in
small. thin slices, let them lie half an hour
in cold water. Make II piece of butter hot
in Il stCwpan put in ii chopped onion, and
when it has steamed Il few minutes, put in
the tU?nipe with some salt: let them steam
till they are soft and yellow Supply lit
tie water TO prevent their burning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
NJ, 7H gz5165IE:!Ha:!E59|s tH
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES.

Tasteful and Artistic Fur9iShings for
Dining Room and Drawi' Broom.
The handles of table knivS are now
made in china to match the plates. There
are sets of china knife handles for each
course. Those for poultry have heads of
the victims and little fluffy chicks and
ducks upon them. Those used with the
game course have tiny flights of partridge
and miniature long legged snipe painted
ON them.
The jeweled or iligree picture frames
are exquisite and beautiful. Those which
are heart shaped are newest, and a pretty
face, surrounded by a heart line of spar
king rhinestoneS, is Il very desirable factor
in the odd bits OF u room.
If the top of your ornamental mantel
forms a deep shelf, arrange it in this
way: In the center of the shelf set small
palm. In front and on each side of this
place smaller plants, ferns, geraniums or
anything you prefer. Bank it into "a glow
ing mass of color. Then around the edges
front and side, train small, dainty vines TO
droop over the mantel mirror or to climb
upward on invisible wires. The effect is
one of which you will never tire.
Manufacturers of curtain poles are now
furnishing them in tints from the palest
and softeSt OF the rose hueS and cream to
the deep olive greens. We are becoming
impressed with the propriety OF having
things harmonic.
Services Of gilt are beautiful They cost
less than oueGuarter the amount of solid
silver and are equally impershable. They
are highly ornamentcd and engraved in the
most exquisite designs or elaborated with
The most highly polished relief work in
fruit or flower pieces, with the leaves and
Stems in the rough work The Decorator
and Furnisher, in which the foregoing notes
are found, describes IL beautiful cake bas-
ket in the gilt style. 1t was square with a
Slightly futed rim. y cluster OF apples
upon a branch rose in relief from the gold
lined bottom. The fruit was burnshed bril-
liantly, aud the leaves in varying shades,
among which was faded green and dUd
pink. The handle was continuous clus
ter Of fruit, leaves and knotty stems, ar
ranged in open work and wrought in the
tiHtS Of the center design.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
KG.5


The National COrdage company"
say the Boston Commercial Bulletin OF
Jan. 2, has advan ed prices a full cent
per pound on rope" This is the second
advance made by this trust since the
middle of October, when prices were ad-
vanced three-quarters Of cent pound
on MANILA and one cent pound Oh sisal
and New Zealand rope
The National Cordase company is the
successor of the old combine commonly
known as the Binding Irvine trust. 1t
is a much more powerful combination
than that which exactel high prices for
Irvine from the farmers two years ago.
and it controls the manufacture Of all
kinds of rope and other cordage as well
as the supply of binding Irvine. So far
as binding Irvine IS concerned. however.
its power to compel the paymentof high
prices has been for the most part taken
away by the reduction of the duty un
such Irvine to seventeen Us of cent per
pound, because 50 small Il duty permits
competition from abro5 j whenever tne
domestic manufacturers become greedy.
The duties on other varieties of cordage
are much higher and are more service
able to the trust
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
poapourri and Helintrope sachet.

Years ago ladies used 10 make their own
pOtpuurrI. Every vase Ia the drawing
room was iii'.'d with IL Here is IL good
recipe for ruJpoarri ~ given by a writer en-
the art OF pr"fumery. It Is mixture of
dried flowers md spices not ground. The
salt may he left out 1t is used by per
fumcr~ 10 increase the bulk and weight of
the product: Dried lavender. / pound;
whole rose leaves. l pound; crushed orris
tcoareej, l. pound, broken cloves, . ounces:
broken cinnamon, , ounces, broken allspice.
, ounces; table salt, pound
This is Il recipe for hcliotrupe sachet. It
Is one of the most fragrant sIchetS made,
and its OdOr IS exactly like the flower from
which it takes il uaInc: Powdered orris, 2
pounds; rose leaves, ground, pound; tonka
beans ground. ! pound: vanilla beans,
4 pound; grain musk. J.. ounce; ottar of al
monds, > droDs When well mixed by sift-
in- in coarse. sieve il is 1t for use
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RT.,

The Direct Route to and from chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, Ii sale, Moline, R5,6 lslsut, in ILLINOIS:
Davenport NUscGtine, 0,,unvo, DsEaloosa Des
NoinCs, Nintcrset Audubon, Harlan and Council
BlutTs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and ST. Paul, in MIN.
NESOTA; Waiertovn and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA;
Cameron, ST. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha. lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison, Leavonworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita, Beeville Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRTORf; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO. Trayerses new areas OF rich farming
and grazing lands Gorng the best facilities of utter
communication TO all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and 10 Pacific and
trans-oceaGic seapOrts