davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
Alice Kelley to be Sent to the Aims Hous

Yesterday some of the residents of
Stone street made complaint to the
police station that in their opinion
Alice Kelley a partially insane woman
of about 80 years, was suffering abuse at
the hands of the relatives with whom
she lives. She has in times past been at
the Aims house, but some ago her
brother, Mr.. John Kelley, who lives at
No. A Stone street, thought that he
could care for her in his home. Deputy
Marshal Hartnett investigated the mat
ter yesterday afternoon and came to the
conclusion that the neighpors were mis-
taken about the abuse. He says that
the girl is demented, and when her will
is crossed in the slightest way, she at
once begins loud crying. The neighbors,
hearing this, have inferred that she was
being abused. Secretary Baker, of the
board of overseers of the poor, has given
a permit for the womanto be taken to
the Aims house, which is the proper
place for her.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
Tha Receiver Appointed.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday afternoon. Hon. j. FL. Drummond
made his report as master, on the report
of Mr.. Brewster, who resigned his posi-
ton as receiver of the Consolidated
Light & Power Company of New Hamp-
shire. Then Judge Webb accepted Mr..
Brewster's resignation and discharged
him from the receivership, and appoint
ed H. C. Patterson of Boston, receiver.
About $500, 900 of bonds of the company
are held in Maine. but none in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
A Kind Act.

The schooner Bertha May, Captain
George S. Cromwell, arrived here yester-
day, with a good fare of fish, but the
captain couldn't obtain the price he
thought he ought to get, and sailed away
for Boston. Three seamen, who had
come ashore while the captain was dick
ering for the price of his cargo, were left
behind. They went TO Captain E. P.
Pickett, who wrote to Mr.. J. F. Liscomb
of the Portland Steam Packet Company,
and obtained transportation for them to
their homes by last nights steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10

The managers of the Orphan Asylum,
located on State street, corner of Dan
forth street, in this city, desire to re-
mind the public that on March 18th,
1891, the charter of the institution was
changed, and instead of it's being a
home for famale children only, as it was
originally, it is now home for male
children, also, where boys under seven
years Of age as well as girls, are cared
for, clothed, fed, supported and perman-
nent places either of adoption or service
given them as opportunities offer. The
institution is conducted on careful
principles, and every advantage of moral
and religious instruction given the
children and of practical education that
the funds of the treasury will permit.
Many of the children admitted are worse
than orphaned, taken from vicious sur
roundings and tenderly watched over by
faithful matrons and teachers New
dormitories are being prepared for the
increasing number of inmates and more
would be added were there sufficient
money in the treasury. 1t is hoped soon
to effect an arrangement with the Good
Will Home at East Fairfield, SO that
boys attaining the age of seven years,
who have not been adopted may be
transferred from the Home on State
street to the Home--at East Fairfield in
this state.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Fobes are in Boston
attending the opera.
United States Marshal Donovan elect,
was in town yesterday.
Hon. P. p. Gilmore, state liquor agent,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Files. principal of the North
school, has been confined to his house
for several days, being quite weak from
a recent attack of the grippe.
City Solicitor Larrabee is not a candi-
date for reelection. MILFORD G. Chapman,
ESQ.,, will be candidate
Police Officer Alonzo F. Harmon is
confined to his house with bad cold.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
THE PRESS.
MAINE CoNsIsToRY.
A Notable Gathering of Masons of the
Scottish Rite.

The Maine Consistory of Masons of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite will
hold great meeting at Masonic Hall in
this city on Friday, March 23d. At
least 200 prominent members of the Or
der from as far east as Aroostook and
the limiUs of York county on the west
will be in attendance. There will be
about thirty candidates for election to
the various Scottish rite bodies. Hon.
E. B. Mallett, of Freeport, commander
in-chief, will preside. The meetings will
probably begin at 3 pm, and be fol-
lowed by a banquet at p. m. The
meetings will continue in the evening,
and be followed by a lunch. Many of
the Order will remain over until Satur-
daV
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
State Board of Trade.

At meeting of the Bangor Board of
Trade Thursday, the following delegates
were appointed to attend the meeting of
the State Board of Trade on the goth of
March: Messrs. Henry Lord, Lysander
Strickland, G. w. Merrill, j. L. Crosby.
I. K. Stetson, F. H. Parkhurst,
Bernhard Pol and E. M. Blanding.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
Fire in scamman's Restaurant.

Yesterday forenoon MI. Seaman
tipped over about pint of naptha in the
cook room of his restaurant on Federal
street. The infammable fluid caught
fire and spread three feet square, setting
fire to the woodwork. The chemical en-
CINE was summoned and quickly respon-
ded. Before it reached the place, how
ever, Mr.. Seaman had put out the fire
with several pals of water. The damage
was nominal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10

One of the finest exhibitions of slides
ever exhibited by the Portland Camera
Club will be seen at the Art Club house
next Monday evening, when series
from the California Camera CLUB will
be thrown on the screen, embracing
views of the coast. Chinatown, San
Francisco, places of resort, views in San
Francisco, gold mining, ETC. There will
also be exhibited a lot Of slides from
other exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
Women's Literary Union.

All interested are reminded that Mrs.
c. M. Perry gives her paper on Scientific
and Practical Cookery" from an educa-
tional point of view, under the auspices
of the Travellers Club at mo. 10 Mellen
St., this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
They Will Go to Rockland.

Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Carpenter
telegraphed from Rockland to Mr.. Fran
els Cushing that he had closed contract
with the proprietors of the Bay Point
Hotel. The party of 200 Chicago people
will spend the month of July at Rock
land. and $1,000 will be spent in advertis-
ing the city by the Central Pacific rail
road.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
Haydn Association,

These officers have been elected:
President-George F. French.
Vice President-W. q. Pierce.
Secretary-F. H. Cloy es.
Treasurer-G. II. Bua ton.
Librarian-H. w. Barnard, Jr.
Conductor-H. Kotzschmar.
Pianist-Miss NJ. Plum mer.
ssCouncillors-F. Fl. Piel &c, H. l.. Hough-
ton, j. II. Pagan, Mrs Q. II. Fellows, Mrs.
i. A. Goudy.
Members are requested to bring
" Elijah" on Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10

SATURDAY.
A Regular Bargain Day
AT s O'CLOCK SHARP.

black Cotton Hose II
centsa worth
dozen Iadie centHa each.
and worth nreg goods
display
window.
pieces Shifting Prints quality, at yard.
worth II IL cents
Turkey Red Damak best quality, at % cents yard
SPOOL
CASTLE Soap at 10 cents cake
Brooks spool a
0dozenC ark
in all the
piecesP Ribbon cents
and
spureSi Ribbons,
received.
Gents
50 dozen Ladies' Lisle Vests at y IL cents EACH
Silks and Cotton Goods
until $50 p.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10

Brunswick citizens rendered banquet
Wednesday night to Landlord L. P. Han
lon of the Tontine hotel, who has during
his occupancy made of that famous
hostelry prosperous hotel again At
the dinner speeches were made by Il
number OF the leading men Of the town.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY. n
TUB NIGHT.

/
is called Club Night"
It's the night when bath tubs, and
Bath Towels try to earn their salary.
TO most adults it's delight.
To most moist children it's an
atrocious, damp, dripping humbug.
Mitigate it's horrors by using our
soft, warm, comforting Turkish Bath
Towels.
(AIl the sandpapery surface eminated.)
Here are 800 of them at - IL
| cts.
Today at 10 o'clock until II, and
at o'clock until 4, we will sell them
to you
8 for Is cts.
In other words, you buy pair
and we throw in an extra one for
luck
One hour in the morning,
One hour in the afternoon,
Three for quarter.
! DON'T blame usif the children don't beg to
| be tubbed seven nights in the week.
Have you decided what to gradu-
ate in?
Not the studies, but the dress.
Would you allow two sugges-
tons?
First-Dressmaker are going to
be hard to get in May, so the gradu-
ating dress ought to be building
now.
Second Crepe finish India Silk
combines all the qualities required in
graduating dress. It's all silk,
soft, clinging, and the tints are beau
tiful, pale blue, corn, pink, rose, gray,
emerald, nile.
Also dark colors, every shade, 81
inches wide, IS cts.
Drapery silk, 81 inch, 25 cts.
Bengalines, silk and wool, $3.50.
| MANY nickle-plated Bengalnes are on the
| market, 80 per cent. cotton. with thin film of
cotton rises and destroys the flmsy silk. Our
Bengalines have no cotton)
Pink, nile, heliotrope, corn, ocean
blue, white and cream.
Also brown shades, 8 navies, a
1 green's, CdTQludIS.
New colored Moires, much sought
after for trimming,
White, ecru, tan, cream, cardinal.
green, navy, $l.37 IL.
Black at $1.00,s125 and S1.37 IL.
KID GLOVES FOR EASTER.
Last Saturday we mentioned
temporary skrinkage in the price of
two lines of
KID GLOVES.
Your response was so prompt and
hearty
That we are induced to repeat the
effect.
Today-all day-we offer you
three lines instead of two.
Princess Kid Gloves, four buttons,
Eugenia " +"
| Vincent C &c &C &C
! s125 goods, price to-day SO cts.
Fine skins, perfect cut, model
stitching.
Biarritz Kid Gloves thatwe sell at
$1.O0 pair,
Are creating much talk around the
tea tables, and at literary clubs.
button length, fine elastic skin,
| $1.00.
aCentimeri' Kid Gloves
Sold only by us.
"Abbott" Mousquetaire SUICIDES
Sold only by us.
The 800 pairs women's black
feecy
] Hose at II IL cts. are marching
out at quick step music.
Fast Stainless Black II IL cts.
Boys and Girls Black Ribbed
Hose,
Ipswich make, fast black,
Three threads, heel and toe.
Only grindstone sharpened knees
can puncture them.
| Price II IL cts.
How do you spell "Shirt?'
Why! "C-L-O-V-E-R-C-L-U-B,"
ToJbe sure.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-10

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfeos
III proportion and appearance. 25c. per poA'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

Giguren siereu bic Gacabe bes @ebdu,
bes, barunter aud eiue, uelbe einen
aus benz @efdngniB entiprinssnben
8erbre6er bartlett, un6 iiber bieier
alegorifben Nuiforberung an ale @e<
febesiibertreter, bieiem Beiipiele 3u fols
gen, feben bic i66nen @orte; rgS
lebe bic Greibeit!" 8remen 1T tpobl
itol3 auf feline perbriefte Greibeit, In
benz Sempel Der Sultitia bic Jreibeit
bes entfprungenen 8erbre6erS leben
gu laRen, eridien benz boben &atb
benn aber bod beoentli6, unb bic
GOlge mar, baB bic Steinfigur unb
bic Sni9rift entfernt tpurben.
= Ser focialiftifde 3ei6stasss un6
bapriibe 2anbtagsabseorbnete b. gols
mar bate ii9 fiir3lib an Der bemuBten
n8odsSiBung" i'm 9ofs8rdubauie be-
tbeiligt. Garaufbin tuurbe er in elmer
8erfammlung interpelirt, oh es &e9t
mdre, baB elm focialiltil6er Nbgeorbnes
ter li6 an Der tofenfreien y ngodiBnns"
i'm t6nisli6en 9ofbrdubaus, befen
8ertpaltung ben Nbgeoroneten elm ies
parates 3immer eingerdumt bat, betbeiz
lige. 8ollmar bat ben Snterpeaanten
tur3 nit benz 6inweis, baB bas pros
gramm 10 etmas ni6t perbiete, abges
fertigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18
Sene f(eiuen siebe .

bic Niersn, I9eben aus bem bur9 fe btreurb paiHs
renben Dilute bic unretnisteten aus, beren i6IieBs
li6e Gbleituns aus benz s6rper rura bic Slaie err
folst. gerbdnsnibpcu finp bic &eiultate eirer stcs
duus ter Risren. .Eunttipneu. Dabtn setiren Bai.
ierIuG. Brtabt' Sde 9terenfranfbet, 3udertrantbet
uub aue 2eiben, peIde bic @pritufeu senannter
Rrantbeit limb. Sofctter'S Masenbitters rest bic
Nieren CUR Ibdistsit an, pie teiu auberes, nt mad
ben @efesen ber mebt,intl4en WiHenidaf prdparrtes
altpbplbaltses Stmulansmttel bies su ttun eermas
9estere re.r bios, cas Btters letfet ibnen seltnbe
RaabuIfe 5ur Grfuuuns ib,er Buntttonen, inbem es
ne init araft uno 6ldittcitdt hur&ernst. 9aturt
slet65eitts fur bic Grbaltuns ber gu bteiem 3red
6tenenben Sraane seicrst. Ralaria, @erftopfuns
9eberIetben, R.rppiitdt, Dpspepfe unb Rteumatts=
mus perben srunblt iurirt bur bdS Sttters, pel4es
liberties in sutrdsaer Wetie cen appettt rsi,t, Zen
@eIammts Sraanismus lttmulirt uuh seiunpen S6la
bef6rbsrt Nan sebrau4e cs resemdss unp ntt
nur selegentlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18
@ae feblt Sbmem4

5lblen Gle idpcrfduis, i6laff, nieberse.
idlasen, fnb Sie bon Druid i'm Mageu o6er
Bldbuusen mad benz @fsn geplagt, IN Sbre
3unee belest, baben Sie etren bltteru obsr
itblen @ej6mad i'm Dinnbe, uuregelndBisen
appetit, bdufise ROpfidmeraen, Glinmera
Dor ben ausen, nerp6ie abipannuns uub
S&ldfrisiett uaG benz @fien9
Denn @ie einige ODER mebrere bieier gpmp.
tome perlpiiren, 70 leibed Sie OH 2eberftarre,
perbunben nit SpspspIe ODER geroaunnas.
idpdde. Sc tOnipii,irter Sbre &rantbslt,
befto 9r0ber bic .3abl Der Spuptome. Giner.
lei ME tpeit iie Uorgeidritteu, DIR. PierteS
"Golden Medical Discovery" lulrb fis
fiber,pinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18
Salbe ssabrpreiie mad n6rbliGen
Nunften.

9ie Suternational 8abn tpirb am
%. SUM- 8i0ete fir bic 9inreiIe ra9
ct. 2ouis, Sanuibal, &anias gitp,
ct. SoIepb, Wtoberlp unb 9igbee,
Mo.; 9lt9iipn unb Sunction Gitp.
&anIas; unb @uiro, Sa8., CUR 9dIfte
bes Jabrpreiies, plus 81, pertaufen.
Wegen ndberer @inaelbeiten tpenbe
man f6 on
3. s. prite,
VI. g. y. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18
Budleus Nrn,ea so,be

Dts befe Salts Der @eIt fir G@nttte, auett9un.
gen, 0et4nhre Gtebtr' nnb Sant. ausf&las, GIeten,
sstten; Iurtrt 9dmorrhctben ober teine S.satIuna.
Soates 9ufrtebentett saranttrt ober tas @elb NTH
,urh6ertattet. 25 GentS bic S&a@tel. Bum Werfaui
HteIeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

frau Rarp M ott
BON 8abeu 8od, Bleaf'
ants 60. .8a. .,idreibt:
.Gbe id DR.. Yierce's
"Golden Medical Dis
covery A" sebrauhte,
murbe mir Aaes, mas iA
ab, iauer TN Wtagen
Rrine 3unse mar 70
ihredlid belest, bd6 t4
-slaubte, nihts .uiiroeben
gslben, sdben g5ila fer:
itnterbrinsen. Seit6snl
ih baS Golden Medical
Diecoyervn nnbm fnnu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

= Ser Seri6t, baB in 0amburs
bic Gbolera mieber ausgebro9en fei,
ipirb bon bort aus offieiea ala p6llig
unbe9riiubet beaei9net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

- Wlan trinte bas boratigli6e Wiins
9ener Bier Der @iip 8rauerei, bas
mad baprif6er 8Ori6rift aus impor.
tirtem 9opfen unb MaI3 gebraut 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

I'd tiidtts .iisa. unO uas ID siTs, beiOmmt
mir gut"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

- 9as San 9lntonio Gitp 8ier 1T
alleutbal ben 3u iinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

- Der beutide Sod 6. pleKe, Der
fir bic 8riideuarbeiter Der 8abn
to6te, wurbe nabe eagle Bob in eis
nem trodenen 8a6bett untpeit Der
Boarding Cars tobt sefunben. @r
bate cine S6uBuunbe i'm 9interfopf
unb elm Repoloer lag nebeu ibm.
9tan nirb unterfu9en, OF bier elm
Morb perliest. 9ie umHdnbe meiIeu
ni6t auf einen Selbftmorb hin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

yta9 bem "Lone STAR ,grlanaer"
@iebt's sabloie 8erlanser!
(Ni DIT bon Mir3a:S6afp.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18
Der1bieoenes

Rarrirte uno seitreifte Satpns, setpDbn,
Iidter Brets l21s unb Is gents, iebt gents
Yortieren, bic ME ,nter $3.50 unb So ber
fault ipurten, iest $3 s3.
a.. no r,ui, ~ 4, IN n,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18
2Solfiom's Freis>9abelle II. Bargains.


@sue frans0lide Saconetts unb Muus, ae.
ip6bnli4 81 rs Gents psrfauft, iett 81 @enfs
Noheltp 3epbbrs bon 25 Gents auf Is
@ents rebusirt.
Serttgc SaOc Qlu;iiQe fit Oanelt +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

Beibe unseitdrfte SemSeu, NIT itarten leis
nenen 8ulen. 49 SIS
Ginfa9e 8aIbrissan lutersieb. .8leiber, Is
Cts.
Infer Goodyear faIbleberner S9ub fiir
9erref, in allen Saepns unb 9rDben; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-18

Die
80&eutli9e Treie Yreiie fnr geras
erf9eint
ieeeu Qonuerfa9
unb totet
$3.50 ftir baS sabr Dber $1.26
q Wpmate In Vorans esablmMa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

crease in the population Of this neigh
borhood within the last few aueSSrs all
the proud parents want pictus
As there is now good prS ect, of
getting arailroad through this eeksp
of the country, all our desertN lose-
turning. VIM. Hazelett, our iatS iast-
master, is now on the way home an
Kansas, a wiser if poorer man. Ned
Butler, who went to South AfricsY Is
also understood to be on his way 81 SIX.
and some seven or eight are in his
neighborhood looking for claims, tfise
parties come principally from Ht-
lucky. A. Mcintyre. from Sot}6
Dakota is about to file on a claim. lie
drove up from the latter place and IS
delighted with the crops and appear
ance Of the settlement generally. Still
they come. Whatever this country
has been in the past she seems
thoroughly capable of holding the
distinction. of being the banner county
of the state. Any that leave soon re-
turn-if able to do so.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
WOODBRIDGE.

Any amount of matrimonial rumors
are in circulation here.
The large stone stable which Ihos.
Philips building is rapidly nearing
completion.
Robt. Naismith has added large
frame granary to his other extensive
Improvements.
Jno. J. Lyons spent Sunday here re-
turning to his home at Langdon on
Monday with his wife and family.
Harvest has commenced and Thos.
Phillip was the first to cut wheat
around here, but cutting will not be
general until the end of the week.
The unfortunate mail contractor
made his appearance on SATURDAY. and
thinks he has succeeded in sub-lettine
the contract for this route. Ills pity
he did not try to let it in mid-winter.
We had a visit from a photographer
who took 3 view of the school. If he
had the time'to spare he could easily
found weeks work as many wanted
views taken to send to friends in the
east. AS there has been large in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM,

We, the democracy of North Dakota
in convention assembled, re-afirm our
faith in and allegiance to the National
Democratic party and the platform
adopted at the Chicago convention in
1882.
Resolved, That we recognize labor
asthe foundation of all our prosperity,
we pledge our hearty support to every
better their condition.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
Of North Dakota in convention as
sembled endorse the National admins
tration and that our chief executive
Grover Cleveland is entitled to the aid
and support of every loyal citizen of the
United States in sustaining the prin-
ciples Of the government as he did in
his letters and proclamations.
Resolved, That we heartily approve
of and endorse the official acts Of our
representative in the United States
senate, Hon. w. N. Roach, and COM
mend the uanly stand he has taken in
all matters affecting the interests of
our state.
Resolved, That we endorse the Off
clal acts of the state executive, Hon.
E. G.. ID. Shortridge, and approve of
the conservative course pursued by him
i'll state affairs.
We are in favor of tariff for revenue
only and urge the prompt enactment Of
reform tariff bill.
We demand the free bi-me1allic COIN
age Of both gold and silver, and the re-
storation of the bi-metallic standard as
it existed for over eighty years prior to
silver dollar in 1873, and, should it
become necessary, in order to maintain
the two metals in circulation, to read
just the ratio, it should be determined
whether gold has risen or silver fallen
and whether there should be change
OF gold OF silver dollar, OF both, to
the end that whatever ratio is adopted,
the rights OF both creditor and debtor
should be preserved alike. Having in
view the demands of the people for an
adequate circulating medium, we
declare that we are not in favor of gold
recommendation, or silver monometal-
lism, but that both should be coined
in such a ratio as will maintain the
two metals in circulation.
We insist upon the Democratic doc
trine OF jackson and Benton, that all
money issued by the authority Of con-
gress shall be issued and it's value
maintained by the government.
Resolved, That this convention is in
favor of resubmission of the prohibition
clause Of the state constitution to the
people at the earliest possible time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

Daily trains between St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Sioux City, st. Cloud, >Crookston. Moorheud,
Fargo, Grand Forks, Larimore Grafton, Win
nipeg, Devils Lake. Great Falls. Helena, Butte,
Kalispells. Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace Dining and
Sleeping Cars Buffet Library Observa,ion-smok-
ing Cars, Free Co!onist Sleepers. etc.
Connections at st. Paul and Minneapolis with
trains 10 and from Lake Superior points, Chicago
st Louis and the Enst. South and Southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Caskude mountains in
daylight, giving passengers chance 10 see some
of the finest scenery in America.
Connections at Seattle with steamers for Puget
Sound points. California. Alaska, japan and
China, and by rail to Pacific Coast points. a
Connections at Bonncrvs Ferry Idaho, Aor
Kootenai River and Lake points; at Wenatchee.
Wash, for Lake Che!an, the upper Columbia and
the Okanogan district.
Tickets sold and baggase checked for all
principal points.
For publications and information about rates
routes, etc., apply to.
TRAINS Of the Great Northern Railway run
in connection with
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Magnificent new exclusively passenger steam
ship "NORTHWEST' which leaves Duluth
every Friday, ut 4 p. M, for Sault Ste. Marie,
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, making con-
nections for Montreal, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and all eastern points.
WIN. STEVENSON, Agent.