davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR MklNltN.
INDIC \TIOSs POINT TO AZ INCREASE IN sis
rfrRNIITY APPEAL FROM TIE
ST,TE COMMITTEE.


Columbus. Ohio. Nov. ,Speci'D-A week IN
advance of the election there is every indication
cha, Ohio will give Governor Mckinley n hnnd-
som. increase over his plurality Of 2l.on In lSi.
There IL every reason why this should be- the re-
suit 81 a contest az time when the country ~
suffering from Democratic misrue ana evils APP
prrhend,d." Every Republican In ONO VINO 'o'-'
for Mckinley two years ago Will vote Tor Nun
again on November T. and 1t is un1u"Stionapy
I'm. that hundreds OF Democrats, including ire
manufacturers and mechanics ana the Oh soi'ie''
whose pensions have been cut on by iioke Sm''"
WIZ also vote for him The indications point 70
heavy gains Tor the Republicans In iiamiitoh'
Cuynhoga. Franklin. Lucas ana Noh'so"e''
counties which include cincinnati. Cleveland Coz
iu,rhu. Toledo and Dayton. The Western Re-
serv. uroni... one Of the o1-tim. pnrohteA
while springfield. Youngstown. anton tas. Inv
i1sred certain 10 Increase their normal kepubi'
can pluraltles TN. attempted frauds and trick
cry cry, ." nr r.ucr Governor Mcknieys plurality Ths
Republican Committee ~ not yrt t"h'N !" 81 ,,r.
from other sources indicate not less than ~p
strong appeal addressed to the Vo'psS ., nn,o
was issued from the Republican state headllai,-
crs bv chairman Charles Dick AMI Secretary MAJ
ioy las, night Among other things the adares,
achievements and nrm IN the advocacy OF 'hr
principles for which II now contents aip~'ar a,,
question involved In this campaign. Sihc" We VA.
Of the rebellion State election has been 81 NOR
fraught with prenter Importance 10 the busin.ss W.
t.rests and welfare Of the country me Nrp"o,,
The country for the restoration Of business conn
dence for the wages OF American w9rkinsmrh' ~,
markets for American products. AMI Tor th' Just
r-cogn milton OF the loyal and patriotic men wnp
saved the Nation In the hour OF lis peru ne
great questions Shall our work ID. io'r,
abroad while our countrymrn remain idi": s'null
our American Industries be- destroyed by ruihouS
foreign competition? Shall our money go abroad
TO purchase foreign made goods or circulate atnohs
our people In the purchase OF our own soous: Snhl
IN nf
or he forced down 10 the level OF thrir fhrop,,hn
competitors? shall the American farmer MAJ kr ~
nj. products al home or abroad? In snort snail
We by our votes encourage chanse rom .h. ~
policy OF American protection when broukn, ~
this country more than thirty years OF unpar"i-
Icllcd prosperity which. whenever rici nas
eniailed upon this people widespread hnancial run
and business disaster? The election OF Governor
Mckinley and Of the eatire Republican TICKET oy
Il large ma orty may stay the hand OF dcstruc, i
now raised 10 strike us down assist IN restoring
business confidence and carry cheer to the hot''S
of thousands of idle people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
EARNEST WORK OF THE LAWYERS.
TIM Committee OF FIFTY SENDING OUT Eff
FECTIvE DOCUMENTS on M>YNARD's
PERFIDY


rrCTIvE DOCUMENTS on M\YNARD's
PERFIDY.
rb.rs was another meeting OF the Executive
Conmi,tee of the Lawyers Committee OF Fnty
Yesterday afternoon. ut the law office OF Jason
tI,,mor No III Broadway. The members were
in session for several hours. and did not adj
iourn for the day until after O'Clock. The report
which was made after the meeting had adjourned
showed that the lawyers are not wasting any time
in eating out documents and other material to
influence the vote against Maynard. BY Saturday
nigbt the lawyers will have sent out to people with
whom they Will 20 the most good 2vo" copies OF
tho Rar Association report on Maynard 100000
comics OF the speeches made at the Cooper tnlon
meeting and 10000 copies OF the appeal Of the
committee of Fifty one million single bartlett
nesters also will 20 out SO far the contributions
have not come IN as rapidly az the members would
Ike hut 500 has been paid in. and an equal
amount IL needed for printing and postage bills
n that amount. in addition. Is secured, II VIII be
devoteh to this city and Brooklyn.
Some voters have asked II the lawyers Intended
IN get out a paster ballot containing the names
~ ali the Democratic State candidates with the
cxception OF Maynards. for which Bartlett is to
he substituted no such paster will be printed, at
least by the lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE MEETING.

The Board Of Directors OF the Denver ana Rio
Crande Railroad yesterday organized by reelect-
ing the old officers The Issue was authorized OF
$4,000 per cent bonds and $500 per cent oohus
TO build an extension to the Ruby anthracite coal
mines situated near Ruby Mountains. about go
miles from Denver. The coal produced Is SAID
TO be superior in quality and 1t Is being shlppeu
AS far east as Kansas city and as far west az
san Francisco. -, ~.
George Coppell chairman of the Board or
Directors said that the July ard August deficits
ON the Denver and Rio Grande would be shown
10 have been more than made up In September
and October He also said that an excess over
interest charges would be earned in the current
sIx months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
4 RALLY Of Ft'sJONISTS At BELMAR

Bemar Nov . tsp.caD-IIuyIcr's Hall was
damned to The door this evening by an enthusiastic
gathering brought together by n call OF the Citi-
zcns League to lndorse the nominations 81 the
posed the passage of tho ra cetrack laws at Tren
ton las, wner and in favor OF the repeal Of the
r. Frank Appleby and the Rev S. Edward Young.
OF Asbury Park. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
Sensible and Stylish.
RROANw.y 81 WEST 23D ST..
COR. CRANE 1ritEET. ADJ. 5TI AVE. HOTEI~
DEMOCRATS COMING OFT AGAINST MAY
NARD.

LAST MEETING BEFORE THE ELECTION OF THE
STATE EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE-,s
sEMBLYM>N ELLIsoN's EFFORTS
The last meeting OF the Republican state Execu-
five Committee before the election was held at the
riftb .veruo Hotel Yesterday morning. The men,
hers Of the committee present were Charles W.
Hackett the chairman; Cornelius Van Colt Thomas
G.. Platt, Henry Grasse Isaac '. BAKER Oh WASH
ington County: John y. Scatcherh OF hu''alo'
John A. Quackenbush. Of Rensselaer, barnet III.
Davis Of Wayne: Isaac J.. Hunt of jefferson;
William H. Robertson Of Westchester George 'r-
han Of ltTaIo and Il. H. ODell jr., OF Ulster
The reports which the members OF the committee
brought to the State Committee headquarters werr
Of a most encouraging nature. MI Sca'che'u' o'
Buffalo declared that the Republicans probabiy
would elect five out Of the six members OF As
sembly from that county. ard that II was not JET
certain that they would not elect the Skin mem
her as well as both Republican candidates for the
Senate.
Mr. Urban agreed fully with what he said From
Wayne County came the announcement tha' 'h"'i'"S
T. Williams the Democratic candidate for the
Assembly had come out against Maynard and was
working hard TO secure votes for Bartlett. This
news was brought by Mr. Davis. the member OF
the committee from Wayne, but II was c0nhrn,ru
me,blicsn Of The COUNTY This news received
with as much JOY at the Republican headquarters S
as It was received with sorrow 10y MI Hh'eha''
and his associates across III" street. IT,, T., 100,
Another piece OF news was received IN notn
headquartcrs Yesterday which had the same eitee5
I'm both places that the breaking away OF WilhaHy
had This was contained In the following c-
Law ODlccs o, William B Ellison.
90 Iroldway N'wNork.
Dear Sir: Believing that our judiciary should r'
selected with q strict regard for moral cha'nrtr am
Irrespective Of political snliaton. am led 10 appeal "
YOU to use your effort To secure III" ""fti"" "f
Mr. Harhtt to the Court Of App1i-. remain. resp e.
fully youis, WILLIAM d. h'''i''N'
Mr. Ellison was about the only straight ana non
est Tam,nany man in the Assembly OF this year.
He was too honest for Richard Croker. ana on that
account he was not renomnated. He hates ifaud
~ Ali kinds and early declared his opposition To
the nomination of Maynard. IL %as not known
that he was doing any active WORK untii ms ciou
lar was received yesterday. Mr. Ellison IL sending
this lt,le letter to all Of his friends In the NNilid
Assembly District where he + 80 popular that ne
ran over to0 votes ahead OF the Democratic ticket
in the district. BESIDES doing this. Mr.. Ellison *
sending the letter all of his clients ana to every
one whor, he knows in the state He IL probably
only one Of many who doing the same thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
MR. BRADLEY SAYS BRUSH Up.
lie is SWEEPING THINGS BEFORE Him IN OH
MONMOUTH.

he IS SNf.EFTN" I"INVS DFFOhE I'M TN O1lD
MONMOUTH.
James a. Bradley the founder Of Asbury Park
who is running for the State Senate in Monmouth
County. " j., as the Republican candidate. and
as the candidate Of all the honest men in the
Senate District, who are earnestly opposed TO the
rule OF the racetrack gamblers, faro.bank Keepers
roulette-wheel whirers. red-andblac palmers Of
cards. three-card monte players and little joker
swndlers in the State Legislature IL carrying on
a most vigorous and energetic campaign. lie has
distributed great numbers OF wernade scrubbing
brushes in the district. On every brush these
words:
Brush up. Brush up!
Citizens of old Monmouth. vote for James
A. bradley for State SeAtor Is to repeal
the gambling laws passed last winter"
These brushes have made great hit In Mon
mouth County Every good housewife In the
county has one and these brushes make the
women talk to their husbands brothers sons
and sweethearts as no tract pamphlet or circular
coul1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
yr,Lf,y cyvRcHEs ~ yEW.rORK.

Statements have been made that -. 80 ,." church
church Is the only Italian Roman Sa.'S s are four
in this city. This is Incorrect There a laay Of
other Italian churches in New,iorAs priests:
loretto. in Elizabeth-st. WIN 9n'vsn.st with four
italian ' Priests: our Lady q Mount NTH four fta
Fast One-hundrcd and ~ The Most Precious
Rooa eh IN BaSicrs with ' sHo,ssic Churches a
There TWENTY-FIVE o!ms, or those who SPEAK
the city with italian priests "
Italian attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Free hold

He thinks that Wall and Middletown will break
O., en-. This estimate gives Bradley 400 majority In
the county.
gentleman high up in the councils OF the Re
publican pnrty in this county who II not given
TO rash statements. but carefully weighs his
words. and who has travelled exttnsIvely over the
county during the last two weeks. estimates a
majority of 55j for Bradley and COS for Woolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
HENRY WIZARDS ANSWER.

Henry Willard has filed his answer In the United
States Circuit Court in the so-calied Swope suit.
In which 1t Is charged that he prohted by the &C
ausitlon Of the Chicago terminal properties by the
Northern Pacific road He denies that he was
pecunarily Interested in the property. and says
that In the whole matter he acted solely for the
good OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
nrIuIyryG THE BaNE'S BpOlS

a cab load Of books was taken from the Madison
Square Bank to the District Attorneys Office yes
terday. Assistant District Attorney Davis spent
the day working them. being aided by Lewis
Thompson the cashier Mr.. Davis said he
pccted to lay the complaints before the Grand
Jury to be sworn In on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
sRovy UNIVERSITY YOUNG AUxyI GLIB.

meeting for the organization OF Young Alumni
Club of Brown University has been arranged to take
Mace at the Arena in Thirty -frst-st.. week from
this evening. Invitations TO be present have been
sent TO all graduates and former members OF Brown
university In the last ffteen years The object OF
The organization il TO supplement- the work OF
the general Alumni organization and TO bring about
freouent meetings for social purposes. 1t is ex-
necfsd that there will be large attendance at the
6rst meeting T. Edwin Brown. IT,, No 81 Pine
- n chairman of the Committee Of Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
FIGHTING THE GAMBLERS.
no PAUSE IN THE BATTLE IN M0NMot III
COUNTY.

r,crTHACK CANDIDATES FEAR TO MEET TIE
Observation-Disclosures AND THE CITIZENS
LEAGUE WORKING WITH ENERGY
AMI DETERMINATIONS
Asburv Park ~ j., Nov CSpeciaD.-The e'eo''o''
excitement in "Old Monmouth th'S IAN
equal TO that Of any Presioeh''a' ''''p 49,, &,
-. ve,rs and the fight for supremacy that Is
hoinp 60 vigorously waged by the Citizens Leasue
and Republicans against the political combination Vi
the Democratic leaders and the racetrack ea''o,els
Is now at it's height. The war on the Ea'no.e'7
goes n,errly on and will continue without 'n,e'-
mission until the close OF the polls on No'r'"o,.
7 Everywhere throughout inc COUNT a,
" 49,, go ha,d at which are gathered great
,hrorgs or voters anxious TO show by their pes
once and their enthusiasm the hearty contempt III
which they hold the party which so unpi"S"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
A GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE CHARTERED

Albany. Nov. tSpecaD. -G"orge II. Baker. y J.
Carmichael. Eugene II. Porter. John {. coleman
Edwin g. Duscnbury. l.. C. Mygnt;. Walter Allen.
s. j. Luckings j. Mcclure Peters. Arthur H. Ely
Frederick ID. owen. Theodore !. Haubner John r.
C. Nevins. j. a. ljeall. John i. Peters, Henry r.
Elliott, Henry X. kunhardt. IT.. James Askin
James X Warnock and Walter Staber are the
trustees Of the Good Government club b.. In the
city Of New-Yotk. which has been Incorporated
by the Secretary Of State. The object of the club
Is to honesty and efficiency In the admins
ration OF city affairs procure the election or capd
BILE persons and To sever municipal from National
nnliticS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
COST $4,000 TO BE INCORPORATES.

! Indianapolis Nov. = (SpccaD.-Articl"s OF In
corporation OF the Baltimore and Ohio and the OHIO
and Mississippi roads were fled with the Secretary
of State yesterday. and under the Indiana law OF
per cent cost. the fee $4,000 the 81 being the
Secretarys charge. and the rest goes to the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

second Ward Republicans OF % aV 'ne nd
hn. ks"n ss JOHN y PRESIDE sy s"s
addresses VIII De .ton Counsel; Joshua NJ Van
cot i also an Incorporation Counsel %SsGd Asa w.
Tenney and General SteWart H "oo''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
WORTHY OF HEARTY SUPPORT.

James NJ. Doremus. Republican candidate for
Constitutional Delegate from the MYTH Senate
District. Is n Of a war veteran He IL super
intpndent of the Sunday school OF the Church OF
the "a viour. which numbers than 1909 chill
dren He is extremely popular In Harlem. and Is
"A clean. pure and able man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
g. W. DTLIAWAY FOUND TO BE INSANE

VERDICT OF THE srIERIFF's JURY IN THE CASE
OF THE wELL-KNowS CLUBMAN
A Sherin"s Jury In the Supreme Court Last night
brought a verdict declaring George W. Dillaways
the lawyer. 10 be of unsound mind and incapable
OF taking care of himself. Mr.. Dillaway Is wei
known as a clubman in this city, being member
OF the Manhattan. Harvard. City. Commonwealth.
Knckerbocker University Century and Players
clubs the Downtown Association. and the Bar AS
ISOLATION He is forty years old and unn1ar.
rled Last summer be went 10 Bar Harbor. ana
while there WAS attacked with acute mania. which
developed into general paralysis Al present he 10
I'm the Mclean Hospital at Someryille, Mass. The
testimony on which he declared 10 be insane
was that of Edward Cowles. the superintendent OF
he hospital and other officers OF the Institution, be.
sides that OF several physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
MR. MINTYRES PROBABLE PROMOTION

trict-Attorney Nicoll will announc. to-day.
after consultation with Congressman John r. FEEL
lows his appointment Of the successor to ex-Judge
Cunning s Bedford, Assistant District Attorney.
II is understood that John +. Mcintyre. NJ present
Chief Deputy Assistant, VIII get the place on ac-
count OF his conspicuous work In the Office Thos.
below him will lie moved up notch. 1t IL said that
no additional man Will be appointed. but that the
salary of the place thus untitled will be divided
among the stan OF Mr. Nicoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THE WILL OF CUNNING : BEDFORD.

The will of Assistant District-Attorney Cunning
s. Bedford was filed Tor probate in the Surrogates
office yesterday. He makes personal requests OF
from SSOoo down. amounting to about $500 The
residue Of the estate Is left in trust for the tesla
tors nephew. Cunning 5. Bedford, tr, until he
arrives at the Of twenty-one. After that TIE
money Is to be- used for his support, and II hs
marries for the support OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
CONCERNING THE RIGHTS OF VOTERS.

Judge Barrett. in the Supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday denied the motion OF Henry W. Baintor
for a manlamus 10 compel the inspectors OF the
Twenty-ifth Election District OF the NNlst Assem-.
bly, District to register his name lie Is student
OF the Union Theological Seminary. Judge Bar.
rett decided that he had not acquired residence
in this city for the purpose Of voting.
Tn. same Judge granted Il mandamus 10 compet
the inspectors of the Fourteenth Election District
OF the Mia Assembly District 10 register the
name OF Bernard b. Nogel Nogel * naturaized
citizen and saws he voted last year When he
went to register this year he had the wrong natu.
ralizaon certificate. When he secured the right
one the inspectors refused 10 register his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THE GRAND TRUNKS STEAMER SERVICE.

Portland Me- Nov > 'SpecaD.-Mr. Smith the
agent OF the Grand Trunk road. received letter
to-day from the Redfords agents OF the Dohal'-
son and other lines OF stelr,crs. asking " the
,:rord Trunk could take care OF another line OF
ocean steamers. The proposed line will run direct
from Portland 10 London 1t is composed OF Two
fine steamers. the Iona, of 1000 tons, anu .ll'
NIronIa OF 400 tons Mr. Smith thought therc
would ba no difficulty I'm looking out Tor me poats
and they will probably come here This VIII n lakr
four lines OF steamers this winter. The LONDON
line will run either fortnightly Of monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

The cOlOred KepubIchnH OF thr MIN Assembly
District will have a roaring parade and mass-meet-
ing this evening The parade viii be through the
principal streets OF the district AMI the meeting
Will be In Central Hall. No III West Thirty
second-st The demonstration IL under the auspices
Of the Moran Association There will be good
sneakers at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

FOR A HOUSING WARD MEETING.
Not many ward meetings are able to announce
such Q list Of speakers ~ that Of the Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

LAST MEETING BEFORE THE ELECTION OF THE
STATE EXECUTIVE CoMMITrEE-As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Law ODccs o, William Is. Ellison.

Dear Sir Believing that our Judiciary >ho'i ~'
Affected with strict regard for moral character ahi
,rr..,.rty, Of polltcsl sniation I'D appeal b.
YOU to use your effort To secure IN" ""ft"" Z"
Mr. nartttt to the Court Of App1- remain. resp e.
f,,,v rou. WILLIAM H. ELLISON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

A new and Complete Treatment. consisting Of
Suppositeries. Ointment In t.apsu!es, ALSO in
tsrnal. Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chronic, Ro.
cent or Hereditary Piles. and many other dis
saaes and fen,sls weaknesses; II is always a great
q med,oal cure rendering an operation with
ths knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy
pas never been known to fail 81 per box. 9 FOE
N; sent ~ mail Why saffar from this terrible
dissass when . written guarantee 10 positively
given with = boxes, y refund tho mency II not
issued By II. NJ. pAsehsn s Co., dvuxgists, eole
agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Fast Time to Chicago aud st. Lsuis-A
NAxx AOlAAdulA

Fast Time to Chicago and st. Lsuis-A
New schedule.
Upon May Z. the MINNEAPOLIS d st. Louis
railway. albert Len route" will inausurats
a new time schedule between st. Paul, Min
neapolis. Chicago and st. Louis. which, for
speed, comfort and convenience CANNOT be
excclied.
Tho Cannon Bail Express" for Chicago
will leave 81. Paul 6:25 p. M. Minneapolis
TOO p. M, arriving at Chicago IL q. M. re-
turning leaving Chicago Mt 400 p. m. daily.
Tho ''St. Louis spsoias" will leave st.
daily. arriving at Quincy 1925 8. NJ, Han
nibsl 11:15 q. NJ, st. Louis 800 2. m.
Breakfast and lunch served in dining car.
Retu ming leave st. Louis 1890 =. M. This
Ia tho quickest time ovef ali com p~etitors by
three hour.
Train No. 2 for Des Moines. Chicago and
kansas CITY will leave st. Paul at $3.50 n.
M. Minnea! oils 1880 a. M. arriving at Des
Moines $3.50 y. m., kaLsas City $50 a. M.
J his 10 the quickest and best t ain from st.
Paul or Minneapolis TO Kansas City and the
southWsat.
Train No. 2 leaving a. above is also the
fastest trrin for Denver and Colorado
points by two hours.
Train No. 4 for Nankato. Wassca and
Albert Lea will leave 81. Paul at 4:35 p. H.,
Minneapolis At $40 p. IN.
Irnin No. IA for redwood Falls. Minn.,
Watertowr, +. D.. and intermediate sta
lions will leave st. Paul 7:50 q. M, Mime
apolis $50 .. M.
Luxu ious service will be found upon
every train, the equipment being of the
latest improved pattern. Pullman gas
lighted slespe 8. free chair cars. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Tn. wor,d,s F.ir-what /, Meeua.

- y se~ - ~sWSSS
II means that from May / until Got. 81
there will b On exhibition In Chicago ths
tiism phs Of al the ages. The raTsst and
choicest spssimsns Of the handiwork Of
man from the nations Of the earth will be
there TO instruct and delight.
That for SIX months Chicago viii BE- the
most cosmopolitan spot on tho globe.
That the American people viii have the
wonde full opportunity of mingling with
and observing the habits and characterization
Of the people OF every nation in the world.
That "~viilaaes" Of the different foreign
countries. osnstructsd by and made ur
entirely Of the teopls from sueh countriss.
will be , most interesting feature Of the
fair.
That the American citizen. Of whatever
foreign birth or parsntage. may carry him
self back aaaiu to the land Of his origin
by visiting snd studying these foreign
"villsgss."
That Z few DAYS or weeks spent at The
Worlds fair will DO worth years Of travs'.
That this IL the srandsst Oppo' tunity tho
American peOple have ever had for inter-
eating studv and pleasure. and that a trip to
Chicago during tho next six months will be
tbs event Of 4 lifetime.
The Chicago. Milwaukee d 81. Pant rail-
way Oilers the best and most + equsnt train
service from 1T. Paul and Minneapolis 10
Chicago. Tbs only Ilns lighting it, trains
BY electricity. Tho most perfect dining
service. and the bsst slesrinR cars In this
conntr... Az your agent for tickets via
Mail Line. or address J.. Z. CoNLEY,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
NoTE-W,ite for q O., NJ. d st. p. Worlds
fair folder. Il gives full particulars as to
how to visit tho fair and what ii will cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK. OF HELENA.

Under the laws o.
Montana.