davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

WASHINGTON FORECAST WEDNESDAY
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont, fair TIL
Thursday: slightly cooler; high northwest winds,
warmer Thursday.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Nev York Srera'v Juir. slishay TA.rsdav
morning; northwes.riy einsi.
Fer District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia rally fair,
warmer Thursday morning; northwesterly windss
showers in Virginia and District of Columbia at night.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
fair: warmer Thursday morning; northw westerly winds.
Tho storm has moved with . velocity of forty.two
:uiles per bsur from eastern Lake Superior to the
mouth Of the St Lawrence. disturbance to be
developing in tho west Gull Light showers have oo-
Cured in New England. the lake regions and the
Gulf States Tho temperature has risen in Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and has generally fallen ess
where. The clearing conditions extend IN ridge OF
high pressure from tho middle Atlantic to the north Pa
cihc coast. highest pressure being ao52 at st. Paul
Showers ay DO expected in tho Gulf States. generally
fair elsewhere Tho temperature III fall in New Eng
land will remain stationary In the northwest aud gen
orally rise elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
0ue rr Dnvrnporr- Ven ~ PIc.pocN-t.

Hiram Frost OF 100 West Fifty.third street
ono Of Davenrort's deputies, was locked up in
tho West Thirticth street station house last
night charged with picking tho lorket OF
Samuel Il, Dcyin Of 30 West Thirty.nfth
street while nrv!in was looking at til" election
returns ut Vwrnty.th ir street md Filth
avenue. At tho staff IN house a deputy United
States mRrs,al's certificate and II badG" were
found In his pockets II" VIII q arrn!gucd in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

PORTLAND. Nov 3, The election in Maine TO-
day was for Presidential electors only. Tho
State has gone for Harrison. hut BY a reduced
minority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

ALBANY. Nov. 8 Gov Flower received the
returns at the executive chamber this evening
hy the Press AssoDG:iunsand private mos sage.
He was also in communication with the Ma
tional Democratic committee over the long
distance telephone wire Senator Hill. Rail-
road Commissioner Eickarda. DEPUTY Attor-
nny-icnr.uI Gil eat. t". Rice. Col Judeo
and Private Seer tarr VIII ANS are with him.
The Governor was quite lubilant over the GER
tainty OF ll-yrlanu's carry ing New York. and
declared that from the. advices no has re-.
ceived tho plurality will he 10000. Among
Tidcn saying that Hudson had gone for Clrve-
land and elected Hands Dem to Congress:
ono from Iairoal Commissioning Eeardscy
democratic Assemhly men. and one from ]. f.
Hall. telling ofMr.c Democratic gains in Gen
eSeA county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Au.~pt I, D,.fraueh,.. 100 Democrats.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. &.-The United States
supervisors OF election at Pawtucket have
hecn overruled on their appeal for the dis
reimbursement 81 the 100 Democrats whose
names were removed from the list because the
men had not paid II tax assessed In February
last General Supervisor Elodgert yesterday
instructed the deplty supervisors that the
names must remain on the list. The tax
assessors who removed the names were arr
rested on warrants issued by Mayor Carroll.
charged with mu,ilation OF the records. They
WON hniled il 5000 encl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
4 CLASH ~ VIRGINIA.

q D. SupeTVIsoFb I'M IePufy MNF6h0IO -
rcsted In Richmond.
WASHINGTON. Nov s-Attorney- General Mil
ler received the following telegram this after
noon from Edgar Allen. dated Richmond. Va. {:
United States Supervisor and four United
States Marshals arrested by police and Demo-
critic bulldozers. Committed to jail. Bail
refused"
The Attorney General sent the following in
structions by telegraph. Get out writs Of
habeas corpus and have them released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
A Homestead Non.un,ou Itnl,.. Beaten,

HOMESTEAD. Nov. 8.-Giuseppe ANGOLA. an
italian non -unionist. was attacked on Dickson
street shortly after dark last evening and
boaten brutally by two men. presumably
strikers. BY the time q deputy appeared the
Italians assailants had fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Most OF the Girls Of the University Voted
For ,he rrc.Id n mud lie Won.

Most OF the Girls OF the University Voted
For 'he Prc.id n and he Wcn
PIrTsBURGH, Nov. g. Before entering UNION
their usual exercises tho teachers and stu
dents at Curry University held a Presidential
election Of their own to-day. When tho official
count had been completed and the result an
nouncod 1t was found that Harrison had re-
ce!vcd majority. most Of tho young women
having voted for him. 1t was then decided to
take NJ II collect on. the money raised TO bo
srnt to Pahy Ruth and Paby Mckee This
done telegram was sent t" Mr. Harrison. an
nOuncing the result ~ the vote in school und
extending congrat ulations. To Cleveland n tsI-
egram Of confidence was put on the wires
The congratulations telegram to the winner
read rs follows
PITTSBURGH. Nov. .. 1872.
BENJAMIN R,rr'"ui, = ,'i,r'
Tho students Of Curry University reelected Won To tho
Presidency by a twntilr,s majority We sincerely
hope that o, Curry goes n" goes the country.
u, ". Row., President
Later n Telegram from newsI arcr man at
Washington announced hat the m sssage was
received at III. White House this afternoon,
and that it was the inst political rommnnica-
ton TINT reached the Executive Mansion to-
dny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Gleu.on'a Fi.ht r,r the Inyora,,y.

The election for Mayor in Long Island city
was very close between Patrick J. Gleason and
his Jefferson Democrat opponent. Sanford
At about midnight Sanford was POI ahead, but
there were six more diStrcts to hear from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
D,opp-d Gcnd In Voting r,nce.

BUFFALO. Nov. & Robert Kilcourse. a voter.
dropped dead in the Fifth district OF the Ninth
ward. shortly after = o'clock this morning
He had Just reached tn" door Of the tooth
ground. When nicked M he was u corpse.
Ills death resulted from heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Attended ~ Political Mcr ting and His I: ou,e
nd Sl,2OC .urped Cp,

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 6-The house Of John
Lsote. a milkman at Hampden Plains. was
burned Mt about midnight last night. and
$1,000 which Leets had in the house was
consumed in the flames. Leete was at sent at
political meeting at the time Of the lire. ana
his family had a narrow esc4pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
&c. Bn.l-r Lose. Irs Vote.

LOWELL, Mass. Now S.-Gen.B p. f. Butler does
not vote to-day. his name having been dropped
from the check LIST last year. and not having
been replaced. Regarding the report that he
had come out for the reelection Of President
Harrison. Gen. Butler aid to II reporter:
II have come out for nothing. IL intend ell
to favor any candidates recollection | would
not wait until the eve Of election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
ALL
inf, Arr NATIONS
AND
EEMORRHACES.

Il have ns'd T. nd Extract IN a"ase - iorg stand
In IHirrnn. InianD!a, ION. AMI o!taiu,d rrcI thin
les hours LAMBS T.. IEAII. mi AIDE pima
Am troubled Mlt .lriru haze iriu .ungs and md
Ponds LNtrzrt Tho only remedy that Viii eo1trol
them-"-GEuiGk ". MAkAER, scranton Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
waisk-rs O'Mnra Jailed.

Mike OMara. afroctionatsly called His whis-
kers. and his detachment OF alleged ballot box
suffers who were arrested in Hoboken on
Monday night. were nrraigncd before Eecord-
or McDonough yesterday. OMara WAS evil
IDENTITY nervous, though he endeay"rcd to ap-
near nonchalant. As he stood before tho Te-
cordrrs desk no picked NJ u sheet OF paper
and tore il into strips about the size oil oruc-
tivn ,illnts, IA $50 Ii" tossed int" u waste
BASKET. The action SEEMED automatic, Very
little evidence Wa taken. several po-
liccmen told "n"lgh OF the story given
in IuE srN y"-tel,Iay 10 warrant the drten-
ton OF the men. They were then svut to the
county Jail await tno action 81 judge Lip
pincott and the hrani Jury upon u charge Of
conspiracy.
as John Kelly Of II Second street. Jersey
City, vs. recognized AS O man named Ladus
whni~ employed MS a. foreman by the New Jer-
scy Ele tric Light Company.
New " e1ico Rrnaias n the Democratic
ALBUQUERQUE. Nov a-The vote in this city
was light. and 1t 10 presumed that there was
light vote throughout the territory. The indi-
cations are that Antonio Joseph. Democrat is
reelected delegate to Congress By from LOO
To 2.UOO majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov 9.-Judge +. @ RAN
dolph. Probate Judge OF this county. shot and
MORALLY wounded William Metcalf to- night.
The difficulty is said to have originated in pos
litical differences Judge Randolph is one OF
the most prominent men In tho State and the
leading Democrat OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
n -------
be"con lbncLeit DID Not Woe

borI, ica. Noy. 3. deacon Hack EFT did not com.
Geo. N1l .,, but paired By telegraph With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TUESDAY. JUNE %, IS92.-TWELVE PAGES.

These National colors the insignia of Rcpubll-
canism hang from almost every place where
banner, festoon or flag could ma place
Excellent oil paintings of General Harrison ana
Whitelaw Reid hang above the platform, ana
banners bearing Republican sentiments have Deea
distributed over the meeting place at frequent
intervals. Rochester to-day put on numerous en-
terror decorations to show outwardly the senti-
ments of the people in this campaign against
free trade and dishonest elections. The National
Hotel. headquarters of the officers of the League,
was most elaboratcy trimmed with flags and
banners The Livingstone House came next in
display having many yards Of bunting and
score or more of flags appropriately placed. The
stores and public buildings were not far behind
in their decorations in honor Of the convention
and from hundreds Of private houses waved the
Stars and Stripes.
Secretary Hedges has number Of letters to
read tomorrow, which he has received from
prominent Republicans who are members of the
League but who cannot be present and have
sent proxies in their stead One of these letters
comes from ex-senator Thomas c. Platt. Mr.
Platt's letter is full OF enthusiasm for the Re-
publican ticket If there are any Mugwumps
who hope that he will aid in the election of
free trade President, they had better abandon the
idea at once Mr.. Platts letter assures the Re
prblicans of the State that he is in line was
never out of the line and that he will work as
hard as always for the success of Harrison ana
Reid letter from General Tracy also will be
read.
Colonel McAlpin received tonight the following
telegram:
It would have given me great pleasure to
attend the League convention tomorrow. and an
answer to your invitation has been delayed in the
hope that IT might he possible. Engagements
here, however, forbid The work done by your
Lague inspires confidence In great results now
Our opponents have put victory within our grasp.
With the issue now clearly defined, an energetic
campaign Of manly, straightforward discussion, and
efficient organization by the united party to Sc
cure a full vote, cannot help carrying the Empire
State. WlllTEl.AW REID
The arrangements for the mass-mecting In the
Rink tomorrow night have all been made tho
only regret that those who have charge OF II
entertain is that the place will not hold 10000
rcople instead Of 5000. Such men as Roswell G.
Horr and Congressman Julius Caesar Burrows are
not heard here every day, and the rush to the
hall will be great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
HE USED Paris GREEN TO GET EIEN."
NOW THE PEOPLE OF ToTTANVILLE TALK OF
LYNCHING HIM-HIS VICTIM WILL
PROBABLY DIE.

Iersm,ah LYONS sixty years old. employed by the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company as nleht
ward hman, at Tottenville, staten Isand Is yls
at his home at Richmond Valley, In critical con
dition a victim Of Paris green poisoning lie VIII
probably die Lyons, with two other employees IN the
ward named Daniel GleesOn and John smith, had
been IN the habit Of keeping midnight mn'h III II
closet In the station. After drinking MS coHee yes
terdav morning he suddenly seized with severe
pains In the stomach and began vomiting 10 relleNo
his agony he took more coffee ana the pans Des"n
70 increase Instend Of diminishing. About All hour
later Lyons, having suspicion that IL "as inc
coffee which was causing his distress, drank some
more Of IT, As his pains increased he began 10 gro"
suspicious Of the coffee, and as sooa as oN
came he made examination OF what fel"hcu u"
the tin pail lie WINS started 10 ma 'he co"oo
,bickh covered with a green scum. lie at once
called smith. who summoned Dr. George y huoo'iu =
of Tottcnvllle Antdotcs administered ana
lyons WINS removed to his home. DIR. Hubbard sara
that there was but slight hope for Ly0ns's recovery
smith SAYS that he remembers that on 9unu"S
r,cht Eugene McCancry, twenty one years oiu l"
sh,ftlcss character, who lives with his parents III
rottcnvilc, had asked him In what manner r"i''
u. cor,d he uscd TO Kill rats. lie told Police Ser
geant Htnnon Of this fact, who ut once went ID NJ
Cogrey's home and found that young man asleep III
/ h,e yoon Uanuon took him to the ponce sta'loi
,yh.ro he was locked up. When younS Met aheIS was
arr,igned before Justice Pendexter !eseiuhS morn
,c he admitted IN bod manner that he had p'isohei
, LYONS lie said ne had purchased quarter VI d
pound Of the deadly poison on suloHy di"rt'o" az
u pode,rs drug store In The village, to whom he
g.. e,o,.d that lie wanted the poison to XIII rats.
,,C,ry sa,d that II was not his intention to bliI
LYONS and that he had put the stuff In Lyons conee
nv mistake lie admitted, however, that lie iau
,oupbt the Paris green with the intention oi hins
PANEL Glceson against whom lie entertained an HI
feeling and desire for revenge Mc,"c's WIS am "
.i,.A
- rho case has caused considerable excitement
"a m Tnttcnyille The station house last night wa,
osely guarded it being feared that ah ai.emp Woun %
sio''d 'de to drag McCaffely from Ills cell ana Iyhch
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
UTCUUdYJfEN At ATLANTIC CIIf.
PHILADELPHIA MAN sANDBAG1ED AND
RoBBED BY FOUR MEN.

Atlantic City, y. j., June 27.-one oi 'ne mos.
ao,,no assouhs and highway robbenes ever at'e"Po
In 1his neighborhood took place early this "or''s "
,his mace John sianle Philadelphia merchaht' "h'
,o,pd If ! O'Clock this morning lying sehseiess III
,acont LOT near the city From his appearance II wa,
o,,seri that he had been knocked down anu 'o""'
nv thieves. Mrs. McMcnamn who lives nearby hc''N
oors fran her window. She at once went " ''''
80, noirol box, where she informed ra'ro'''''
c,li,s of The fact The officer went 10 'he pihoe '
noro tound staipe lying the ground Dieeo"s AN,
co, scious There an ugly eash aoo'o mo
,nmnle which had been made with bluht ihs''u'o"'
,Io was covered with blood and was "eah i'o'" ,"1
49,, ofu An ambulance was called ana 'he "ou'i'e''
IT, ,,a. taken to the City Hall, where he WIS "'
tended by surgeon. ... and sa,d that
c,anle soon Ieganed consciousness anu SUN ,""'
H. ,,,a ot seventeenth and Morris sts.' fh'laueip"a
-. ~ o,c,ock this morning, while he was on MS way !"
49,. ,oteI he was suddenly struck on 'le "e'u nm
naN,nd by one OF four men with sandpas ,'e ' msS
,nod nv the blow and sank to the srouhu. nv
. r,oea his pockets and took his money anu So"'0
=. tis tevelry. \ diamond stnd beions'hs " uNe
.on,ded man was found upon the ground near ""e'o
" "a assaulted The robbers had cut tne s'ud ,i,.'
~. b,rt and In their hurry 10 escapc ho pfb,svcs
LIS nt,,e police force out looAng iSI @ nns Of
Mr. Stairie s1vs he tliks uAs' ~
sds assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NEw.YORK CITY DELEGATES START.
KINGS AND RICHMOND COUNTIES SENT BIG CON
TTNGFNTS ALSO.

Wv
TTNGFNTS ALSO
Their exodus Of Republicans nom New
York ard the suburban towns yesterday 10 Rochester
where the annual convention OF the State League of
Republican Clubs Will be opened this morning. y
special train was whiting at 10 O'Clock H. te Grand
Central station. oM the party had six ears a' It's dis
posa There 200 delegates on the special train
and many other, followed the main party In the
course OF the day. The excursion wns In charge of
Colonel T. A. Nc Apln. and every arrangement hnd been
made to T. sure comfortable journey 10 the delegates
The delegates from Kings County came over IN BODY
and there was a large delegation from Richmond
County. Among some OF the towns represented were
ronpblnsve. n " Brighton, Mount Vernon, West
chester and 80 keIs. Some of the many prominent
Republicans In the party were James \. B!ancmId'
W. c. Roberts Henry Gleason. Thomas +. Wont
worth Henry II. De Milt W. G. Hall. Job f. Hedges.
H. " ,irccn VI. G. Hewlett John C. CLIFTON. +. O..
-vme T. H. Thomas. W. 6. Rcdfy. Francis SNYDER.
George billiard, Max Altman. Thomas Nash. Thso-
dorc Brodhcnd John A. Anger. Thomas Lusk, J. VIII
lam Rcichert. Charles A. SNYDER William an AHi-
hrccht. John vog. u. l.; schrader W. +. serytss,
Theodore r. Ruhle. T. J. Martin, Martin Engie J0nn
Irving. John ". Toten. l-aac Blauvclt; W. G. liiil'
nr = L. Close samuel Bernstein, CaIl Pracgcr- Is. T.
Ashley. +. J. Parct and &. A. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
WHO'S GOT A ROPE
A SPECTATOR IN COURT WHO WANTED TO LYNCH
TIE DEFENDANT.

John Held was trial IN Part ii Of the Court of
General Sessions yesterday for assaulting little girl
The room is directly under the one in which Edward
Owens killed Max Clerget for committing the same
crime. The sound Of the fatal shct could be heard
by Held and the others IN the courtroom. The news
Of the murder reached the courtroom aud the
prisoner was naturally not exactly at his case.
Al about quarter Of o'clock or an hour after The
tragedy in Part | of the court Colonel Robert Town
end the Assistant District Attorney. summing MP
the Peoples side. Held accused Of as,antng Rosa
Lcber aged four years. May 8. at No. l3i Wlctt-
St. and Colonel Townsend was eloquent In his de
nunciation of the crime. He in the midst Of his
address and the interest In what he said was at fever
heat when one Of the spectators jumped up and cried
out: Who's got a ropoi'
Several officers had hold OF the would be lvnchcr
in an u slant ard In another instant he dropped In the
corridor bit out OF breath. lie said he was Georg
Dawson Colonel Townsend then finished his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

walks When arraigned before Coroner Schultze
he strengthened the impression given BY his looks
that his mind was unbalanced All that he would
say to the court officers and policemen when they
asked him why he killed Clerget was He
ruined my only sister that | love" lie kept
twitching at the handouts and twisting his wrlste
to free them from the steel grasp. His eyes were
fixed the ground, When first overpowered, he
Membled like man with the palsy.
The Coroner had great difficulty in getting him
to answer any questions. why did you shoot
him? ?" was asked. Owens tugged at the hand
cuffs for moment and muttepd: Got me
hands all cut" Finally, in response TO oft-re-
peated questions, he said he was Edward Owens,
twenty-five years old, and lived at No. 437 East
SiXtccnth-st
Where We're you born?' was asked.
Don't know
"ln New-Nork?"
Il think so.
"What do you do for living?"
Work"
AT what P"
Embroidery" Owens was then taken to the
In the meantime, court in session again
in the room where the murder was committed.
Ernest F. Hoerig, one of the jurors in the case
on trial, walked TO the water cooler behind the
jury box for drink. heavy fall was heard. and
the juror was discovered on the floor in swoon:
Some brandy restored him to consciousness, ana
then court was adjourned fifteen minutes 10
give all chance to recover from the excitement.
Judge MARITIME publicly thanked the court OH,
GERS for the prompness with which they had seized
Owens and prevented his firing again. The OH
GERS were Peter Tigbe, Charles Knight. Thomas
Collier and Richard Mclaughlin. Collier jerked
the pistol from Diveps's hand.
Clereet had been bartender, but was out of
work. He lived with his brother Henry at No
543 East Fifteenth-st. Sarah, Mrs. Clerget :
fifteen-year-od sister. lived with the family. She
is half-witted, but a faithful nurse for the
two children of the Clergets. On June Is, while
his brother and sistern-law were away, young
Clerset committed the crime Repentance over
took him at once and he wrote a note confessine
could be named He left the note in the room
and went away Policeman Doyle arrested him
the same evening The girls brother would have
day Cergct pleaded guilty in the YorlIville Police
Court, and on June 81 he was indicted.
The murderer has always worked hard to sup
port his sisters. and his disposition thought
to I've peaccable The mother died eleven years
ago, and her four daughters were admitted 10
the Catholic Protactory. The father Died a
year aud half ago. One daughter is also dead.
Katie, the third one, who is shirtmaker. and
Edward lived with their uncle. John Armstrong,
in East Sixteenth-st. In the Indictment the name
is spet Divin. but .his Is incorrect Yesterday
morning Edward, looking nervous and wilder
than usual called at the headquarters Of the
Gerry society and asked Mr.. Stocking II Clcrgrt's
case was coming up that morning. The AGENT
told rIim that II was. Owens then went down
to the court house and usurped the place of
Judge and jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

affection has already placed him In a position -
again crown General Harrison with victory.
Mr. Fassett's remarks several times inter-
rupted by applause, and it specially hearty ana
enthusiastic when reference was made to Mr. Clark
sons eminent services to the Republican party par
ticularly In the campaign of 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
LIGHTNING sTRlKEs A TROLLEY WIRE.

Camden. June GA terrific rain and electric storm
passed over this city th, afternoon. In the height OF
The lightning struck tho wires OF the sreetcar
trolley and, running along them, entered tho power
house. burning out the dynamos. The explosion which
accompanied the jumping Of the arrestors and the
burning OF the coils scared the people In the neigh
borhoOd IT,. Ncc.CianccllOrS cont Is directly back
OF tie sraicn and The explosion caused panic among
the nfty womcn who were In the courtroom at tile
time. The employees Of the court, however, saw the
smoke pouring from the windows OF the electric station
and by explaining the trouble guietod tho fears Of those
present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
WEsf * IRUax.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,


We desire 10 impress upon the minds
OF the pubic the superiority of the
service offered by the Wisconsin Gen.
tral Lines between Chicago and Nil.
waukee and st. Paul. Minneapolis, Du-
iutn and all points III the Northwest.
Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for
81. Paul. Minneapolis and Dulutl, with
Pullman NestIbu!ed Drawing Room,
sleepcrs anu Coaches of latest design.
Its Dining Car Service is unsurpassed.
This the public IS invited to Judge for
itself. Ii is the only route Ia tho Pa.
cific Coas. over which both Pullman
Vestibuled. Grst.ciats. and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago
via 81. Paul without Change.
Pamphlets giving valuable iuforma-
ton can be obtained free upon appli-
cation 10 your nearest ticket agent, or
to James c. Pond, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.