davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
GRATIAN (18849.)
nv CORDEN. 2,2SaL,

Dam Lolita B., dam of Lambert B., 2. 2614)
by Messenger Chief
Gratian is very fast colt and of the
most promising sons of Golden. His dam is
the dam of Lambert B., .2614, and he can
not fail to be a successful sire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05

don't take all the kernels from one
ear. Take two or three from ears
scattered all through the pile, box or
barrel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
DR.. TRAIN.
BY Golden, 2.2Ss4.

Dam May Bird. by Star Lambert 1883
second Duchess by Dazzle. son of Lexington.
An inbred Lambert and resembles Golden in
conformat alton and action. Will be bred to
a few approved mares.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-05
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster. Colebrook North Conway,
Boston, Portland Lewiston. Bangor, Bar
Harbor and St. John.
On and after April II, 1892.
Train leaving ST. Johnsbury at 2 40 p. m.
connects at Quebec juno. with train for Lam
caster and by waiting a short time with
through train for North Stratford, Colebrook,
Beecher Falls, Cooksline and Quebec.
Trains Leave
St Johnsbury . 3Oam., 2.4Op.m.
Lunenburg 400 3.35
FabVanS AS 4.25
Trains Arrive
No. Conway 6.15 am, 5.51 pm.
Boston los pm,
Portland $50 am. 500 p m
Lewiston 9.4Op.m., 1.2o a m.
Bangor 6.3Opm., sos
Bar Harbor 9.25 1918
ST. John 5.35 a. IN, 1.4o pm.
Trains arrive at st. Johnsbury from Boston,
Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North Con-
way and White Mountain resorts 2. 30 p: m,
and 2 midnight. From Bangor, Bar Harbor,
Boston and all points east 2 midnight.
PAYSON TUCKER, V. P. & Gen Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
April f. 1892.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Denver papers say that Coolidge is
again to be division station.
The Rock Island payroll at Horton
is $4,000 month; and it is nearly all
spent in Horton.
From Hiawatha: The engineers Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad organized a
division here which they named s. 8.
II. Clark Division, No. 491. w. K. Con-
slant was elected chief engineer. Rock
Island engineers from Horton assisted
in the organization.
Emporia Republican: The NJ. X. &
T. are experiencing such rush in the
Texas cattle shipments that two-thirds
of the entire force has been sent south.
The output of cattle is unprecedented
and the shipping is extended along the
line from Texas to Chetopa in this
state. The men are working day and
night.
Wallace letter: Six years ago, when
we came to this county, there was no
land under cultivation, and but one old
wreck of school house. How is it with
us to-day? Instead of one old school
house we have thirty -nine. Where did
the money come from to build these
thirty nine school houses, costing from
5000 to $4,000 each? Where does the
money come from to pay the forty-two
teachers, and to pay the county officers,
county indebtedness, etc.? The railroad
company pays into this county for all
these things $4,000. It's because We
have the railways and the taxes derived
from them that We can live here and
make this, the once great American des-
ert, garden of Eden, and have schools
convenient where we may educate our
children.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
STOCK AND FARA.

Clyde Herald: F. B. Rupe brought
thirteen hogs to town which weighed
4.189 pounds. They were about year
old. He received for them $168.
Scott City Republican: Commission
or Hurd has 100 acres of his quarter
section under fence and will handle
stock quite extensively in the future.
Clyde Herald: A farmer who has q
mortgage on his farm for 500 was re-
Gently heard to say he wished it was
due this year, because he was prepared
to meet it. But he will have to wait a
year longer.
Mcpherson Republican: We met a
man this morning who was trying to
find several thousand acres of land in
one body. He wanted large farm,
and. if he could find one to suit him,
would pay from forty to sixty thousand
dollars for it.
Blue Mound Sun: It appears that
less than three-fourths Of the wheat
sown last fall in this neighborhood will
be anything like good stand. A good
deal of the wheat is in fair condition
but as a rule it is thin on the ground
and very backward. The condition Of
the crop this week will decide many
farmers as to whether they will pillow up
their wheat ground and plant it in corn.
Blue Mound Sun: Richard Felsing
has one of the finest and best little
farms in Linn county, south of town.
There are forty acres in the farm and
the whole is seeded down to timothy
and clover. There is good orchard, q
neat little house, new windmill and
plenty of outbuildings. Felsing informs
us that his forty acres paid him over
5000 in hay and pasture during 1891.
North Topeka item: A driving asso-
citation is being formed by some fifteen
North Topeka gentlemen for the pur-
pose of developing young horses and
speeding their driving horses. They
have already secured tract of land
north of Garfield Park, on the Lyman
place, and half mile course will be
constructed there. It is not the inten-
ton to race horses or give public exhi-
billions, but simply afford private
course for these gentlemen to speed
their horses upon.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

IT is not in the ''wlld and wOolly''
West alone that legislative blunders
are made. A bill introduced in the
New York Assembly for the purpose,
as stated in the title, of making it a
misdemeanor to carry on the business
of barbering on Sunday really makes
it msidemeanOr to carry on the
business at all. II the measure should
pass as drafted it would have dis
astrous effect on the demand for
shaved walters
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

doubtful il they have given a faith
full idea of the genuine affair. They
have, for one thing. been too peace
full and too monotonous. However
that may be, the idea of the cake
walk in itself, is a valuable one, and
might be utilized by white society
people. There is nothing more de-
sirable than an erect carriage and a
graceful walk. Why would it not be
a good idea for some of our society
leaders to introduce the cake walk as
a diversion at fashionable dances and
similar gatherings?
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
KANSAS CHURCHES.

The Overlook NJ. E. church has a
400 pound bell.
The Western Highland Presbyterian
church, at the corner of Twelfth street
and Cleveland avenue, Kansas City, KS,
was destroyed by fire. The fire was the
work ct an incendiary. The loss is
$4,000.
Wellington.-The new edifice OF the
First Congregational church Of this city
was dedicated with appropriate services,
Rev. Linus Blakesley, D. D., Of Topeka,
preaching the dedicatory sermon in the
presence of large congregation. The
building is of quarry faced Augusta
limestone of tasteful architecture, and
has seating capacity of 400. The cost.
including ground, was $4,000, and the
entire amount Wal raised prior to the
day of dedication, leaving the building
free of debt.
Topeka Capital: By appointment Of
the Presbytery of Topeka, the installa-
ton of the new pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, Rev. 8. B. Alder
son, D. D., occurred Thursday evening,
April %, at o'clock. The sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Miner OF Man
haitian; the charge to the people was
delivered by Rev. Dr.. Harshaw of juno
ton City; the charge to the pastor by
Rev. Dr.. Bailey. Prayer OF consecra-
ton was offered by Rev. DR.. McCabe
and propounding of constitutional ques-
tons BY the moderator:Rev McFeaseFa
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

Of notes was sent in by Hilderbrand
lately for an order Of books, which
were shipped by express to him for de-
livery. Upon maturity some Of the
notes were sent for collection, but TO
peated letters, ETC., failed to find any
such man as the maker of the notes.
The same trick was played q second
time. and then the publishers sent an
agent to investigate the matter. He
failed to find either of the parties whose
names are on the two sets of notes and
has therefore brought action against
Hilderbrand. Later--The case was
soon COMPROMISED.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

If the churchmen decide that Jay
GOuld's $4,000 cannot conscien-
tiously be accepted, We will relieve
them of embarrassment by putting it
to a worthy use. Send it by certified
check. There is probably some of
Jays money that was not obtained by
strict observance of the ten COM
mandments, but we will risk the pre-
sumption that he has made $40, 900
honestly and that this is the identi-
cal honest money.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

SEVERAL million Americans who
worried through the mysteries Of
geometrical progression in their school
boy days will be pleased to know that
a court has now to determine the le-
gality of one of those contracts in
which the learned blacksmith agreed
to shoe Silas Hayseed's span of mules,
receiving l cent for the first nail, 2
cents for the second, cents for the
third. and so on until Silas was in
volved in a financial calamity which
made the stock-watering exploits of
Jay Gould look trivial. 1t is at New
Haven that the case is to be heard
the home of higher education, foot
ball, Prof. lotion, and e. NJ. Chap
pell. The latter is now unknown to
fame, but when it becomes generally
known that he is suing a restaurant
man for SO, 900, 900 the mere fact
that he is colonel and a waiter by
dR0luSC
Mr.. Chappell earned this small
stipend in one month, and that, too.
although he worked one day for l
cent, the next for 2, the third for 4,
the fourth-but why particuiarize?
BY the industrious operations of the
law of geomatrlcal progression his
wages for the last day of the month
for which he contracted to work upon
such reasonable terms amounted to
S., S6s, 1892. 1t is understood that
the employer asked that the 81 cents
be RENTED, but Mr.. Chappell was
firm, and litigation followed. Several
lawyers whom he asked to press his
claim refused, looking with suspicion
upon anything which could roll up
charges faster than the ordinary
methods employed by attorneys IN
making up their little bills
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

The French are setting Germany
pretty fair example in operating pOpu-
lar Government. They have had a
Republic twenty-five years, and
changed the Cabinet frequently with
out much disturbance. The recent
change made less trouble than sim
gle sentence in a speech from the Ger
man young man.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

ALL lovers of good government
must view with distress the epidemic
of lynch law which has broken out in
this country Of late. Enlightened
foreig ners who read of the numerous
stern and primitive scenes that have
taken place in various parts Of the
land must regard us much as we do
the inhabitants of the ungOverned
portions of the Chinese Empire. 1t
is very refreshing, therefore, to see
an occasional hero stand out in the
light of the Tartar torch or the lynch
er's lantern. Such a hero was James
Williams, the Forsythe, NO., guard,
who threatened to shoot the first man
that approached the prisoner. Will
Jams was shot through the head and
his murder is a more serious offense
against GOOD government than the
unlawful killing of dozen criminals
would have been. His murderers
should be hunted down and punished
if it takes The whole power Of the
Government to accomplish this end.
In such a quest there should be no
thought of politics or of section, and
every good citizen should join the hue
and CRY.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

The Pittsburgh Dispatch suggests
as a thorough method of settling the
Behring sea dispute that the North
American Commercial Company be
instructed to kill all the seals in the
rOokeries at once, and thus remove
the cause of contention, while send
ing the Canadian poachers home
with empty hands.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

FROM self-respect thousand other
things are derived-such as the care
of mans person, of his language, of
his manners; watchfulneSs over his
body and over his soul: dominion over
his instincts and his passions; the
effort to be self-sufficient; the pride
which will accept no favor; careful
ness not to expose himself to any
humiliation or modification and to
maintain himself independent of any
human caprice; the constant protec-
ton of his honor and of his own good
fame.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
August.
Flower"

what IS August Flower for p
As easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country. and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and doesitr right. Itcures dyspepsia0
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

THERE is something absurd in the
idea of the National Committee on
Agriculture being asked to bring into
the pure food bill provision for the
protection of the users Of cosmetics
and face powers and unguents; yet
that farcical combination of incon-
gruOus things has come about at
Washington. The idea is that the
cosmetics, ETC., are adulterated so as
to contain materials injurious to the
users thereof, and it is felt that the
best way of reaching the evil is by the
introduction of section into the
food adulteration statute. 1t is to
be hoped for the peace of mind of the
users of the things mentioned, who
ever they may be, and Of whichever
sex, that the affair may be satisfac-
torily settled, since now that it has
once been brought up it suggests
frightful doubts which can only be
assauged by the passage of some sort
of law against something.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

CABLE dispatches from London in
dictate that Lord Tennyson's dra-
matte version of the legend of Robin
Hood doesn't hold a candle to Harry
B. Smiths. There is no use of the
effete literary lOrdlings of England
trying to compete with Chicago
talent
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

ANOTHER pair of Memphis girls
wish to marry each other. 1t might
be wise course for Memphis fathers
to take their daughters travelling and
and let them see that all men are not
like those of Memphis.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

If it be true that Mr.. ]. Coleman
Drayton has accepted money from
Mr.. H. Alsop Borrowe he can hardly
expect to be recognized by New York's
$50 hereafter. But this will depend
largely on the amount of money he
has been able to save out of the
transaction.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

ONE can understand what is meant
by straining at gnat and swallowing
a camel when the spectacle is pre-
sented of the New jersey Legislature
refusing to suppress the Guttenburg
race swindle and approving the Read
ing deal.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

If we have to fight for those seal
skins the women of America should
form an army of amazons. Where's
Col. Phoebe COuZinS."
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

GREAT is the law! The Standard
Oil Company has figured out a scheme
of dissolution but will 60 right along
doing business as heretofore. Great
is reform.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

A DISCUSSION as to whether or not
the use of cosmetics is injurious is
raging among the women in Pitts
burgh. This is one Of those Ques-
tions that ought to be submitted to
Ward McAllister without debate.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

A DISHONEST electrician, it appears,
can despoil a $40 gold piece of por-
tion of its substance without chang
ing its shape by process called
sweating. A $40 coin represents
enough honest sweat without per-
spring for the benefit of rascality.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

A GOVERNMENT building in every
town where the postoffice receipts ag-
gregate SO, 900 annually means Is, 900
specimens OF the most awful achi-
tectural monstrosities seen since ma
sorry was invented.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

ST. LOUIS is to have a million dol
lar hotel. They want to try and
make the city something more than
flag station on Western railroads.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

THE cake walks which have been
given in various cities of the country
have served to revive interest In a
peculiar negro custom, but it Il
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
The 6lube- gepnblifan
PUBLISHED BIZ

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge Citv, kanSos
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

ONE of the curiosities of newspaper
ism is the Evening Telegraph OF Lon
don, which is printed every day,
though it is never sold or offered on
the streets or news-stands. 1t is
printed by the publishers OF the
Daily Telegraph in order to prevent
anybody else from using the name
for an evening paper. There is a
substantially similar performance
every day in Memphis, Tenn. Two
of the leading papers there were con-
solidated, one being practically dis
continued. If it had been really dis
continued, however, it would be neces-
sary to cancel and surrender its AS
ISOLATED Press franchise with the
possible result of some other news
paper being allowed to come in and
enjoy the benefits of the association.
To prevent this the proprietors Of the
consolidation issue few copies daily
of the superseded sheet but do not
sell them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

grasses and seeds to be shown at the
Wichita fair and then be turned over to
the Board of Managers for Kansas of the
Columbian Exposition: The premiums
offered are about the same, and upon
the same products as those offered by
the state fair association.
Wichita special: Loan agents are
considerably perturbed over the action
of the Sedgwick county commissioners
issuing orders to assessors to assess all
judgments for taxation the same as 9TH
or personal property. Millions of dol
lars worth of valueless judgments, the
ghosts of the boom period, are held
against men who, in the first instance;
paid in cash the value of the property
which they purchased. The property
has in many instances returned to first
hands, and nothing is left to commem-
crate the investment bit heavy per-
sonal mortgage. Large numbers of
these judgments will now be released,
as they are not worth paying taxes on.
The new order of things will have, to
some extent. the effect OF bankrupt
law.
Ottawa special: P. A. Hilderbrand,
e1-county school superintendent of this
county, has been arrested for forgery.
Lately he has been representing st
Louis book house, selling books on the
installment plan and taking number
Of notes from his customers 10 cover
the amount Of their purchases. A set
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Ksiazki do nabozeh-
StWas

Dziecie do Boga...."........"...20
Dsiecie do Boga ze zfotemi br4s
Kwiat nicwinnosci ola dzieci pols.
kich W Ameryce......".....25
yKsiateczka" do n~aboAehstwa dla
miodzie&y, z}ocone brzegi, zlooo.
ny tytulik, p6isk6rek sstytult !
klein [J6zefa Chociszew.afego1
Ia sans ksakeczka oprawna "
sk6rke z obrazkiem
Ia ssma ,,Ksiateczka do nabo&eh-
stwa ola miodzie2yn z okuciem
i zameczkiem........ .,....1 .25
Ia sama oprswna " kosd sioniowa,
albo W aksamit. .........l rs
. Ola doros}yoh.
ANI0h STROz oprawny " skorke
zfocone brzegi loo
Ani6} Str6z, oprawny W
sk6rke, zlocone brzegi, z okuciem,
z%ameczkiem, z}otym tytuliklem
ANIOh sTRvz oprawny W xos6
sfoniowa lub W aksamit.. 800
zHOTY ETARZY mocno o.
prawny re zioconym tytulikieE
WYBOREK opraw. " pidtno so.4o
ziocone brzegi, skorka O.sO
zokuciem i zameczkiem Toe
- OETARZYK POLSKI -
20 zfoconemi brzegami LAO
70 sprzaczka z okuciem 400
DUNN opraw. " skorke 1.5e
Q" %zfocone brzegi 1.75
20 sprzaczka 800
Ogr6dek Duchowny, o.
prawny W sk6rke, z}ocone brze.
ri, z obrazkami na ok}adce,s zlo.
conym tytulikiem $3.50
TIA sama ksiazka z zameczkiem
j okueiem. 200
W ianek Maryi, opr. "
skorke.- l.3b
Wianek Mary, zsocony
tplik i z}oc1i>, brzegi ...l.e
WianeR z Nryl, zlosons
Dszegi, -Siem i oku len
ss.s.v. s.. .......ssas.9 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
w;elk;e Conelave 40 Denver.

W2eJkl6 JOEGTWNt 10
Trzyletnle concla7e Rycerzy lem
plaryusz6w odbeazie sic W Denver,
Colorado, W Sierpn1u,l 2 te] oko-
l1ezposci Kolej Chicago & North
Western sprzedawat bedzle tyk'ety
ekskursyjne do Denver z powro.
tenn pc bardzo tan'ch cenach' "a
tvk,etv objezdne. Take tyklety
sprzedawane beda cd 8 90 =
SIerpnia, w}acznle, i dobre beda
do powrotu az do IL pazdzlern'ka.
Wzgledem %tykletow ! bllzszych
szczegol6w zg}osit sic DO agentow
kolei Chicago s North Western
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Pot cenu.

The G.. NJ. & st. 2. Ry. Will
sell round trip tickets to The toll
loving conventions at one are
for the round trip.
Indesendent Party National
Convention at Omaha June 18th
to July 2.
National convention party at
Cincinnati o. June 20 to July ISL
Young Peoples Society
Christian Endesvor at New York
City July 18th to 10th.
National Education Assocla-
ton at Saratoga Springs, n Y.
July 18th 10 18th.
Baptist Young Peoples Con-
ventlen at Detroit 18th to 18th.
Triennial Conclave knights
Templat at Denver Col in Au-
gust.
Annual Encampment Sons OF
Veterans at Helena, Mont. Aug,
8 to IS.
Supreme Lodge and Bienlal
Eneampment Uniform Rank X.
of p. at Kansas City Aug. 23rd.
Dwie w~ycieczki ma znlwa, 80
Sierpnia / 81 Wrzesnia.
Annual Session Soverelne
LODGE I. O.. O. f. ct Portland
Ore. Sept. 10 to Goth.
National G. A, Il. Encamp-
ment at Washington D. G Sep:
Goth.
In addition the above W
ave reducted rs'es to all sum
y ,,,r nort,ct as to dates
of sale. d powers ETC.
call at city, >, office No. %
East Third street.
0xvv n SA~yEA n g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
LEX R ST W o
Ma PIJAKOW.
Ma ca!em swiecie test tylko
iedno lekarstwO. DR. Heineg0
zloty specyfk CDR. Heines
Golden SDecihk)

Ma ca .em 6NlcClo lcSC CTkKO
iedno lekarstwO. DR.. Heinego
zlOty specyfik CDR. Heines
Golden Specifikl.
Mole bye dancm W flikanoe
kawy lub herbaty, be- wiedsy 50.
kywajacego. a sprowadza kuraoya
szybka, i trwats, zarowno cEy pa.
event Jest umiarkowanYm pijskiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiece
opolow zostalo wylcczonych o.
tym specy6k e NJ v swejej
kawie bez ioh wiedzy, a dzisia.
oni moga sic powstrzymad cd pa.
lonych trunk6w Z wfasnej wolf.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME w.
woiuje zadnego szkodllwego skpt-
ku. "a w~yieczenie sic reczy. ZgaoB.
Gle sic po cyrkularze bli4sEs
szczeg6ly. Adresows6 W zaufania
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 90.
Ra Street. Cincinnati O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
Nowv qcursztot S=e,cleche oraz

NoWy acarszto1 S=e'vaecH1 oraz
handel put6w i trzewikow zafozy
W Winonie Kodak nasz p. trancl.
seek L,pihsk,, ma rogu ulic PiateJ
Kamiennej drogi.- Polecany p;
Liplhs1iego, ktorego za"sze "!ua'
W okuie pilnle praculacego' Jak-
naisllnlej Braclom Rodakom' =
Nicola mu wlarusy nlosa W dom
robote , W jaki tylko sposob mo
ga, popierajq polsN przemYsf'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21

" uas=ym polsklm koscle d;
PRAGUE obecnle malarz P. leo11l
GOWN, odnaw,ajac maiowanla !
blelac sciany. Pan Gown Pod]af
sic tel roboty "a $500 ogofem'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21

KRA WIEC r. IS TEN
IA USER ~ hrcadlu, Wis
avuroblu tanio a modnle meshle
utrana podtuq mlo'y. RerarWe
take 4 czYscl ubronaa. W
Wnonae tel 6yora pa"e razy u
Mqodnl;u, u PIP. Guesel 4 Bell
Dc DlouAi, 5przWneye o6stalunAl.
DAMSKE KAPELUSZE
ma lato wystaou1a modnlark
PAM H.. BOCKEL 2l3 E0
3rd Str nledoeho apteh pl
Laura sucjem chn
uystawouem u ro2uych
qatunAoch. podluq uojnousze
mody. 7owor zupelnle uo1yy
sprowodzony c;Wscho0u. 7aA2ch
0ieAnycA hopeZuszy u zodnym
unym hDndM u Wnoule me
ma. Ceny ja6uajtadsze,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
wv EST BAN CITY
BREWING CO.
MA kOLEJ
Chicago, Milwaukee
! 81 Paul

teraz %panuie ruch nastepujacy:
Wagony salonowe do Chicago
10 godzln do Chicago.
Peciagi oswietlone swiatlem
dziennem do Chicago
Mocne poclagi spacerowe do
Chicago.
Pociagl swiatien elektrycznem
osWietlone do Chicago.
ElektrYczne lampy do czyta-
MA W syplalnlach.
Najwspanlalsze poclagi Jadal-
ne ma swiecie.
Sypialnie pafacowe.
Naikr6tsza i najszybsza iazda
NajIepsza drog do Colorado
dc Kansas do kallfornn-do
Portland do Tacoma do Helena,
i do wszystkich punkt6w ma "a,
chozle ! pofnocnym zachodzle. :
Naiprz6d 2a'etvlamv wszyst-
kie ulepszenla ola pasaa crow Ia
dacych ma Wsch6d i Potudnle cd
Chicago ma P6fnoc i Wsch6d cd
psf. Paul tudzi ma Zach6d cd
miast Omaha i Kansas.
ID Il. COnle.