davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22
81 inches long, extra wide collar, good, liberal

81 inches long, extra wide collar good, liberal
coat III every way.
il you'd take look at custom clothing
tcrias windows, and also the prices you'll probably
wonder how we can do it. Then, if you step inside
You'll 100 styles Of l0and 81 rouserngs to order for
s. and S. There's much in it, Of for But
we turn the goods into cash. We will probably buy them
for less year. and then keeps tho makers and
pant makers aud vest makers busy which IS better and
YOU get big value for your money, Come see.
W. GIbNEY
TAlLoR-cLoThER,r
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

John Clam .; tu859.s IA mltchai
u ll-stit d - ~ ON - % Nh7ilit,.s "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

East'ls Gytl4e hundreds from 20 cts.
NJ ut Aerse:. Eros. 4l9 liarNet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

Call at {. Weyl's and get your pound
cake. They are the best in the city.
Giving Away Panels.
Grand Union Tea Co., 800 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

Iae BEST te and 90 leo IN the cttv at
hafd tiaan nr rss is a ". Mb3ra'4.
tnlliw@ tlrhnr il0tlH&rs av.8lue
AMI N"ai s.i,.aI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22
Tins li;tle list of tbin9s


IlJS Int la list at LillnBg
/ Ii i IL Iltttth motley Will tettit-=
,i.-+
ilitId l. i5oANl9' e''t1lt
a,t3., baIFtttl., II ~ ;i4p tpi9ltf,
"
i attIcHeS lii the slOlG Il
tue NdtttG Hfltts
NM, ,,ni.,- tDt#
se'A,s A''l',3 80 J W -
4WaIf,S n DOH. I4Cfn aies
t.ft
II 10 QisIltcb SIZES Oh 1JOtiN /
5s,.t Ga,
4tite slolG 1eilu w
a.t,.I,
y Just as wide q range &C.
f.f51 ..-.,.sEf 49,,
Gpfellii5lA III L IN } tllltl Atsltli .
l3.,ats1 | fn,lra las,
! 1t " y ~ - : ~
and IlanUiE t1etS and ali
THAT.
xxv q, ~
M hat I,1r VIII hn
:. ~ 4,.z,,,,. l,,,,=5tt,E.it.I,.i 4nrln
i iNnmf,n's ana II ~ SIX lie
iianlIsnme IinIl
, t,,tii,,. nf i5arfot tl4efls
.lnrnnT,en
Aiuzi,..,I Inn
ft5,y ii p,lt'ta
t,.Go,i ofnnHnion
~ ~ Niat,I,tI,, iowa
KIM n nj rnfui4
Infants Lenltyr ,a.ii
VANS ,a':. 5s, Y t f.%1' i Iia% Hose
N"' El"a : last ''aSh you N ''se.'' :.
en i,,1,e S .,ii,n Hat or Scotch Cup
!. i} q, a, 4 =. ~ and Saucer
h 6'i o. n oa,,'t aisn "It oN " mako
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

Store Omen eve llilgs until
lstil .S.utaltl.,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

L ARMS-Naw IS the time Never was
j. there better chaiias to invest in
farm lands DO NOT let tho present op.
purtunity slip away. FOR SALE: 1D0
acres in New Castle nd. miles from city;
35 acres in New Castle nd; $40 acr s in he'd
Lion nd; 2s0 acres in He'd Lion lid, 80
acres In Pencnder nd, 30 acres In Pom
cnder hI.; t23 acres In Pcncader hd.; 1856
acres In White Clay Creek hd.; 100 acres in
White clay Greek nd; IT'S acres in White
Clay Creek hd.; Al acrcs In White Clay
Creek nd. 300 acres in ST Georges hid. l16
acres in Chrlsiiana hid. l40 acres in Chris.
llama nd; ~ acres in Brandywine nd; 40
acres IN BraDdyNine nd; 10 acres In
Brandywine Id; 81 acres near Ayondale.
Pa, and many others. Also houses in ali
parts of the city. Apply to PHILIP Il.
CLARK 4 CO. $40 Market st. d9-bt cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

T INF - Rampo. Kniekersoeker. and
IL Wrightsville. JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Once, No. $ West Third street.
Phones lit and go. je
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

Mems. Ladies' and Children's Buckle
Arctlcs. II.
Ladies' Flannel-Lined Cloth Shoes, Csc;
worth $3.50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14


pared with clock time, for sun dial
days are not, like ordinary days. all
Of equal length. The mean time
shown by ordinary clocks Is based
upon the division Of mean day,
which corresponds to the mean length
Of the day as measured by the sun
dial shadow at different parts Of the
year. The clock time corresponds
to the dial time which would be shown
by fictitious or ameane sun NOV
ing uniformly in the equator at the
same average rate :. that Of the real
sun in the ecliptic.
The difficulty Of confriving a dial
to show the mean time has been over
come in simple manner BY Major
General J. r. Oliver Of London. who
has devised gnomon which pfae,
ticaily makes its own correction fof
the equation. Of time. In this instru-
ment the time is indicated not BY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
A German Fiddler Who was netermined
to see the Great Napoleon.

to see the Great Napoleon
Wonderful as are the parts which a
modern reporter will nlag, in order
that newspaper readers may crafty
their curiosity, he never according
to Household. did anything boldeT
than the part a German yiolinist
played to crafty his personal curiosi.
ty. In ls0S Napoleon held, at krfurt
the congress OF princes. In the even
ings the emperor amused his guests
with music and a drama played by a
French troupe brought from Paris.
Spohi the Yiolinist, was intensely
curious to see this assemblage Of
royalties and betook hlmself 70
Erfurt thinking be might wriggis
himself into some corner of the
house. Tie discovered however, tfag
the public We're excluded, plae bioea
alone being allowed 70 enter me
fact that the whole mouse was fe-
served for sogerelgns ana theif shlges
would nave discouraged ess de-
termlned man. But Spohl was PET
sistent- Having Iflend Wilo was
second morn payer ~ lhe 9Feiies1ts
ne persuaded MN 70 ielgn illlless ana
70 ask the hailamaslet q = aug" his
TREND the Nlolthist' eo ldNe nus
place ~.
me reg ueSt Wa , s5ai'e'', asil .st9al y,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
The Matching Of Rntterlr Brood..

ltwonld be difficult to picture more
elegant or more interesting sight than
the Matching Of the butterfly broods in
the Insect House during the past few
days Of almost summer heat. The glan
cases, filed with damp moss and earth,
and adorned with portions Of nee
trunks or plants suited to the habits Of
the moths. are peopled by these exqtlis-
ite and delicate creatures, as one after
another separates itself from the chrys-
ais case in which it has been sleeping
all the winter and, hattering upward
with weak and uncertain movements
exposes its full beauties to the light.
The wings OF the largest kind, such as
the great orange-brown Atlas moth,
are as wide as those of a missel-thrush; ;
and the great size of this and othe spe-
cies increases the strange likeness to
bird forms which is so marked even in
the smaller English hawk moths. The
giant moths Of the tropics, unlike the
rest Of the insect world, have faces and
features not devoid Of expression.
Some resemble birds, others cats. Some
are covered with long, soft plumage
like the feathers of the marabout or the
plumes of swans. Others are vrapned
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

George w. smalley, the London
correspondent of the New York
Tribune, has been making 4 "trip to
Berlin and recording his experiences,
One Of them viii, we are sure, be read
with interest
s'The train was to stop fourteen
minutes for luncheon, or, as they
choose to consider, for dinner We
sat down in comfortable room, table
clean, and food very good luncheon
served comfortably in courses and
rapidly But at the end OF seven on
eight minutes We we're invited by The
conscientious conductor, punetiIiou.
official, equally polite and peremptory
to take our places in the truin Being
asked for the bill, the polite head
waiter remarked you haye had
only half a dinner YOU viii pay halt
price
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The moral education Of japanese
children is conducted partly at home
md partly in school, and is based
largely upon the teachings of the his
tory Of the country Intrepid galor,
zeal, sobriety, direcmess Of speech,
.xtreme courtesy, implicit obedience
to parents and snperiors, and deferen-
dai reverence and regard for old age
these are among the chief character
sties looked for in boys while indus
ry, gentleness, faithfulness, and cheer
jul demeanor are required OF girls.
Little or no Importance is attached
'o the religious training Of children.
Whether the parents be Buddhists or
ahintoists it matters moi, for in any
7ase the children rarely take any part
IN the religious life Of their parents or
slders, and indeed usually grow mp in
hlissful ignorance as to what it is all
about. True, they may be OCCASION
ally taken to the temple, and taught
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The Raub locomotive is attracting
attention in the railroad world. The
distinguished feature is that the pistons
are placed vertically instead Of hori-
zontally, They are three in number,
instead Of two, and are located between
two boilers which nre wholly independ-
ent Of each other The piston rods
are attached to crank shaft, each al
tachment making an angle of sixty de-
grees with the other two so as to avoid
the dead center The driving rods ale
attached TO the crank shaft and are
lifted up and pushed down instead Of
being driven by force exerted hori-
zontally as in ordinary locomotives.
The inventor claims extraordinary
power, and the two boilers give him
steam capacity to reach 100 miles an
hour with good-sized train without
any trouble, The cab is between the
two boilers and the ends of the loco
motive are right and left duplicates Of
each other, so the locomotive looks
equally we'll and works equally we'll
running in either direction. The pre-
iminary tests are said to have resulted
very satisfactorily Detroit Free
Press,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

While nearly all precious substances
have been more or less sought after by
adventurous men, It remained for the
present year to produce regular
hunter of ambergris. Mr.. }. MeCau-
Icy. who recently arrived in San Fran
cisco from New Guinea with a quantity
Of ambergris, was SO pleased with the
financial returns from his treasure
that he intends to go back fully
equipped to make a business of gather
ing the valuable substance. He is
confident Of making fortune, for his
operations will be carried on in places
where Europeans are unknown, and
where he will have the entire field to
himself. Along the New Guinea
Coast, where he spent several years,
Mr. McCaulev says TINT Jumps of
ambergris Of all sizes, some weighing
over 100 pounds, can be found in the
water and washed ashore. The diff
Guilty is to get it TO market. where it is
worth over s. an ounce 1t is to over
come this that he is making arrange
nents to hunt for it in a systematic
manner. He brings with him many
stories Of how men have made fortunes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

There's those letters ye wrote from
Narragansett last summer when ye was
drivin the hack, and here's the bangle
and the earrings We gave me last year. "
Here she trembled for a moment be-
fore her last effort. 81 thought Miss
Sullivan Of Dublin might like EN-, a
poor girl like mes not tit for en- an
an I hope you an Miss Sullivan
will be happy an'-pn' '--7 here poor
Della broke down and began to cry.
Phil came up and took her hand
"Why Della, child, dye care for me
little bit, thin? hadn't no idea of
il" He was going TO put his arm
round her, but She Withdrew.
"No! Ye mustn't, she said, looking
at him with cleaning eyes. ''she
wonidn't like it.
Della, says Phil, s'just listen to
me- Then he goes up and whispers
in her ear:
Nellie suIliyan's my half-sister. -"
Poor Della is perfectly aghast. ''Oh,
Phil, Phil, she says, 'nn I've gone
an shown ye that l don't quite hate We
arter all.
eyes, me little girl, - says Phil, ''an'
] sha'n't forget it now / knows il; but
We can't think the tin-tbousandth part
0 me that do o you,
Then, with the eloquence which
characterizes his race. he went on
"An' l pray the Almighty God an all
the blessed saints We may niver suffer
like ! did for the next twenty-four
hours arter ye sent me away
''Twinty-four hours?a said Della,
why twinty-four hours arter that
was the night o the party. Why
wasn't ye unhappy thin? Sure, l was
cross enough to ye
'Ah, ye sweet thing, don't ye sec
that that's how I began to think We
might care Just bit for me arter all?''
says Phil AN now good by, Della,
an before long I'll hope 10 see ye Mr.
P, Crowley.
''F'ine groceries an provisions, says
Della. "Well, Phil, [ guess I'd better
yes. if it's only To change my nan,a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Shad roe, according to epieures,
should never be fried. unless ii is 10 be
led TO the eat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

stoney and frautwine give forty-one
pounds per square foot Us the weight
Of crowd Hatfield, in Transverss
Strains, gives seventy pounds Mr.
Page, engineer to Chelsea bridge,
eighty-four pounds Mr. Nash, arcm.
teet to Buckingham palace, quoted by
Iredgold, 100 pounds, W n Kernot,
Mt " Workinginen's college, Melbourne,
gives the weight as 1876 pounds Pre-.
lessor W c, Kernot, at Melbourne
university, puts it at l4s.l pounds,
aud Bindou B. Stoney in his work or
Stresses. as l47.4 pounds pei
square foot. Chicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

lelrl with the red hair, he dnnced with
iher great many times. Everyone
sang her praises, except Delin, who
aai unable to See anything attractive
about her.
After the dancing had gone on for
several hours Phil stepped up and
asked for dance. He was good
dancer, but Della said she had head
acle, and then danced with the next
msn who asked her She WIS yexed
TINT Phil had not asked her before and
she wanted to punish him But Phil
would not be punished He danced
and laughed in very lively way,
eslecially with his little red-haired
fliand, Miss Sullivan of Dublin, who
VI certainly the belle of the evening.
a,althome 1aiis will lie girl
Who Ind come with her. She was
exhausted and cross. She went to bed
eSSted and tired, and one may imagine,
without being certain, that Miss Sulli-
yaf, Of Dublin, played a considerable
part in her dreams.
Three days went by in which Della
saw no more of Phil On the morn
ing Of the fourth she awoke with
hesdaehe; but rose early and went TO
church, as she did every day, coming
home to do her morning tasks. After
breakfast, when Mrs, Randol was Civ
ing her orders to Bridget, Della hap
pened to be downstairs backing Mr..
Randols boots. She came into the
kitchen as Mrs. Randol was speaking
$50 think we mnst have man to
fix the furnace. 1t is too much for you
and Maggie. Do you know Of any
one whom we could have, Bridget?
on Della, don't you know Of any
onesr
Della reflected. There's a person
kaos, she said, who's an honest,
straightforward sort o man. He's a
little stupid, but I think he'd do it
we'll ma'am. III tell him, if ye say
50, and he'll be mp to-morrer.
'iBut how do you know that he'll
Gomez? inquired Mrs. Randol. II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

WHENEVER a hey empties his pocs-
cts. his sister sees something that be-
longs 70 heE-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
A KITCHEN ROMANCE.

a KITCHEN RUM ANCH,
pella was sitting in her rocking chair
IN corner Of the kitchen, reading
aloud 70 the other two girls Maggie
was mending stocking, and Bridget
was making dress out of piece Of
calico which Mrs Randol had given
her. peila had found Sir Charles
drendlson IN the course Of her clear
ing up, and 1t amazed the two older
girls to hear her excited intonations
and marvellous pronuueiations, as it
would nave amazed Mr. Richardson
himself Della was nice-looking
girl, anu she was intelligent her
eho'ee Of books beng aswe have seen,
iaultless, Inc other girls we're older
ana s'ou'er' p'lt fhey had not outgrown
lhelf taste Tor romance and they
listened pfaveiy TO what they could IN
derstand-
a dark shadow appeared at the win
aoW. Dell@ stopped reading long
enough TO say
l's only Fhil Crowley; never
n'lnd nm and then continued. Mr.
oFoTiey saw that he was discovered
ana entering the kitchen, took chair
@ita noa q recognition to his three
hostesseF' Nhlle Delia went on And
that vii do fof tonight she said, at
last' putting the book down with the
consciousness e thsf aer auditors would
liNe 70 hear more 6nt stopping be
cause Wen because she pleased.
pela was an altoerrF.
lou might nave expected the visitor
to begin a conversation, but no Phil
e-'a - ~ S'iniir-
lle way pue never opened MS mouth
Maggie soon went of to bed, but
Della persuaded Bridget to STAY.
So Bridget sat at ber n.ort. erou-;,,,.
sleepier and sleepier, and there was a
pause for while. Finally Phil spoke
in an earnest whisper, leaning forward
and looking hard at Della.
q come up tonight Della. cause
III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
PawushOp Curlosities.

AT the Monte de Pietie, or big pawn
shop of Paris, a rather curious list Of
articles was pledged during last year.
The most popular among them we're
bed sheets, Of whict 81 ,l94 pairs we're
pledged there were $40 elder down
quilts, 254 fans, 992 boxes Of mathe
matiesl instruments, 1872 saucepans,
46o sewing machines, nifty : ssn pi-
amos, and 977 looking glasses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

ne Tears we're IN pehA eyes when
VI 'oia Nirs- handol mat the man
Nnom she nag proposed as furnace
nAer Woaio not come, she was too
angry % recommend FhA groceries
ana provisions
4 me t~'ilght q that day came on,
Dsiia ~ ~ 'he hlfeheh window sew
ing, one Was putting on button for
gagA y, hanaoi' @nlle ne looked up.
~ was Jus. ene time OF DAY that PM
oloWieS USED % arop N out ne had
-. Aptesfeu siaee me n'ght before the
pau uoh care ! nope he won't
come Saiu Dsii" 2 herselt and her
essS' Nnleh l, we're n9. quite dry, showed
NJ i''eis 5ne ~ care bridget
- = aA'' 0''A asAe" ior q piece OF
s4ls I, = e4o'
- @l5n S@s married SAID
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02


The letter Q is = supurhuous alpha
bette character nondescript of the
worst sort, and Of no more real value
in expressing or helping to express our
thoughts in writing than one of the
Chinese word signs would be. It
never ends An English word and can
not begin one without the aid of the
letter q, being invariably followed by
the last mentioned letter in all words
belonging to our language. The man
doesn't live that can tell the ''why" of
the peculiar relation of the letter q
and a, or Why the former was given
its euxious Aame. Some argue that its
name was applied because of the tail
or cue st Ole bottom Of the letter, but
the original q, when sounded just as
it is to-day, was made without the cue.
the character much resembling tho
English sign for pounds-(f).
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02

In theec digs OF gunpow der. dynami e. 81 ant
powder. and the like. Tremendous explosions
are no rarity, but the greatert explo.son Of mod
ern times Is, without doubt. that Of the 'Aoid-
school" idea that consumption IL tneurahle.
Thousands Of lives have been sacrificed to this
mistaken notion. Modern research has estab-
hshed the feet that consumption b ecrofulous
disease Of tie lungs, and tina. there lie one RENE
dy which win positively eradicate it from the
eyetem-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Of course, there were in the olden times many
who would have pronounced modern explosives
instruments Of witchcraft; but there are, fortu-
na'ely. few today who do not acknowledge that
the ''Golden Medical Discovery" is the one sov-
crcien remedy for all scrofulous diseases, and
consumption is ono Of them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02
ExECUToR's NOTICE


Relate Of Jeeeph Bu,khardf, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed exc
cutrix Of the last will and testament Of Joseph
Burkhardt, late Of the county Of Rock leland ,e
viii appear before the county court Of Rock Island
county, 1t the once OF the clerk Of said court. in
the city Of Rock island, at the January term On
the first 0onday in January next. It which time
all pefeoas having claims agatnst said estate are
notified ana requested 10 etfend. for the pufpese
Of having the same adjusted. An persons in.
mediate payment to the undenigned.
Dated thfa 18th day Of OctoNef, A. D. 1Ooo,
SOPHIA AGATH8 DURKHARUT,
Exec1trix.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02
~ O,eAy voeA.


- Was 3s10o yow N ~ D1s1DsuL -
Esa0Ang nassdly.
Four O. Ave q ~ he'd been discnn1ng
txamps and their ways - We smoked our
oigaxs. when the man with the 10wing rcd
Whiskegs pulled . faded old parchment from
his pocket and handed it out for inspection
with the remark:
take . look ut e and give me your opin-
ion ~ to whether It is u good thing q not"
The parchment appeared to be 800 years
old, while the writing was in Spanish and
the seals those used by the crown Of Spain.
'What On earth do you call its' was
asked after We had inspected the document.
DO look like q tramp" asked the
whiskered man in turn.
mo. OF course NOT
'Well, . year ago / was ragged, hungry
and dead broke and belonged to the per.
fesh.' believe have about "a, 600 to my
credit in the hank today. That hogskin did
the business 1t parports to he an old land
grant from the king Of Spain. stole It
from tramp. who had the aid Of . lawyer
to hx Il up"
but where and how have you used it.'
almost anywhere. Just walk into .
town, shake that parchment at the inhab-
itants thereof and claim all the land by
reason Of this patent. Some scare and
some don't. Those who scare buy me of
for . nominal figure. Those who don't
heave sigh Of relief when disappear to
work the racket elsewhere"
But how many towns does the decep-
ton take in!"
''Oh, about half of the United States Il
was made broad enough TO work on for 20
years. never disturb the widow and the
fatherless, but most Of the others have to
come down. There Is NO going to law
about It. I show my patent, claim the
land and accept anything from 80 to $500
to quit claim. No excuse for . tramp re-
naming tramp II he has ambition. Royal
road to fortune ID open to all classes."
But it's . swindle!' protested our
spokesman.
Diplomacy sounds better, gentlemen.
Observe the how Of these flowing whiskes!
Look me over for flies! Size me up for q
tramp who used to sleep In fence corners o.
nights and skirmish around days for crusts
and bones! Something pleasant about the
clink OF go goldpieces, ehl Just Is easy
to work ~ falling out Of . window, and
I've got 30 that when I quit claim 5000
worth OF real estate for &9OO feel that ]
ought to be praised for my generous action.
Try some Of these 50 cent cigars, please,
and excuse my not producing q bottle Of
champagne from my grip. ! was tramp
for IA years, and it will take me year OF
two to catch on to the mannerisms of good
society. "-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02

10 THE EAST.

Best Dinins Car Service IN he World.
The Rock Island is foremost In
adopting any advantage calculated
to improve speed and give that lux
ury, safety and comfort that popular
patronage demands. Its equipment
IS thoroughly complete with vesti-
pulled trains. magnificent dining
cars, slecpcrs and chair coaches, al
the most elegant, and Of recently i'm
proved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from EN-.
ploycs are important items. They
are o double duty-to the company
and TO travclcrs--and Il Is sometimes
a task difficult Of accomplishment.
Passengers ON this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
Che Great Rock Island Route runs all
,egular trains 70 Englewood subur-
ssn station, close 70 Worlds Fair
grounds. and you can save time and
lroubls By getting % st that point
nd avoid Tie crowd In the city.
For fan Particular - 70 tickets,
uaps, saAse, apply 70 any coupon
$3.50 oloo q The United States,
Coao6s O. Mexico. a address:
JNO. 6EDA6TIAN.
0esT Tkt 3 Rass. At. Chicago ~.
3 s. Joax. Gel Ner. Chicago ~.