davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness and
bad blood and improper action Of the liver
and kidneys Is bad drainage to the human
system, which Burdock Blood Bitters
remedy. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

r---~~~-~~~~~~~-~--~~ ~~-~.~-~-~~-~~.- ~.-.--.-.~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAR.
mony Building and Loan association vii.
be held at 429 Lackawapua avenue. this even
lag az 40 D. IN. JOHN BDEFF, pre- 3ident
Meal TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT IH
vi corner Spruce street and Franklin ave.
nue. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50 Good
table board
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
Agents Wanted.

0~N~~9-NsN77-S~~f~-.,'-e'. ~
NEANTED EIGHT ADVERTISING SO
w licitOrs. male or female Tor city work.
Big pay Best ot reference required Apply
evenings at St Franklin avenue.
WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS WHO
w wish to make money when out "
school; send name and We will tell you how,
no money wanted. F. SrANNER, Providence
h. l.
WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
w address to call on business houses.
Steady employment for good men. Apply
NATIONAL CLEAN TOWEL COMPANY,
Arcade building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
Hello Wanted N ale.

v--~.~>N~>~~>>7~-~N~O~N ~>>~N->7N>~. .>'~>,>>>,>>
WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN AT
W FOute Livery 1888 Capouse avenue.
Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

II SrURGE, Veterinary Surgeon, Den.
II. tistry a specially; gold medalist Of On
tario Veterinary College Office. Summers
livery &o Dix st.. near keller's carriage shop.
Telephone No. as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL
II ROAD.
Train leave Scranton for New York and in
lermediate points on tho Eric and Hswlev and
local points at SO, 9h Il. IN. and a2l y. m.
Train leaving at V4o q. m and 3A p N.
are through trains to and from honesdale.
Trains leave for Wilkes Barre ut 40 u. m and
q Al D. IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
I.ANYEItS.

LAW NEKS.
I NJ. c. RANCK's Law and Collection OF.
d. hce, No BIZ Spruce St., opposite Forest
House, Scranton, Pa, collections a speciality
throughout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond
ents in every county.
IESSUPS X HAND Attorneys and Counsel.
lOrs at Law Commonwealth building,
Washington ava W. II. JEssUP,
HORACE f HAND.
w. II JEssUP, JR.
WILLARD, WARREN * KNAPP, Attor.
w neys and Couuselors at Law, Republican
building, Washington ave. Scranton, Pa
PATTERSON & WILCOX, Attorneys and
l Counsellors at Law; offices and Library
building Scranton, Pa.
Roswell H. PATTERSON
WILLIAM A. WlLCON
A LFREDH HAND. WILLIAM j. HAND, Al.
~ torneys aud Counsellors, Commonwealth
building. Rooms l9, ~ and Il.
uENRY NJ sEELY Law offices in Re.
III publican building.
ERANK r oKELL, Attorney at Law. Room
! . Coal Exchange Scranton. Pa
MILTON w. LOWRY, Att'ys -, Washing
{, ii. Won STORCH. ton av., {. II. square
JAMES W. oAKFoRD Attorney at Law
% rooms 63, @ aud 65 Common wealth big
SAMUEL W. EDGAR, Attorney ut Law
- Office, jl7 Spruce St, Scranton. Pa.
| A wATREs, Attorney at Law ~
-. Lackawanna aue.. Scranton. Pa
ID F. SMITH Counsellor at Law Otire,
i rooms ~, 81, 81 Commonwealth building
II K. PITCHER Attorney at Law, Com,
y. monwealth buildng Scranton, Pa
{. COMEGYS 52l Spruce st.
n b. REPLoGLE Attorney-Loans neao.
-. tiated OIL real estate security. iOs Spruce
- +. KlLLAM, Attorney at Law. ~ Wy.
ID. oming avenue Scranton.
uANE YOUR DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
Al written and acknowledged by W.
BROWNING. Attorney aud Notary Public, -
Commonwealth Building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
SOME BLACK GOODS
SPECIALS.

Several pieces of Merino
GuiPure, formerly sold at ST.
now SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
ChicApo Grain and Provi,ions

SCRANTON. Feb. lg.-rhe following quota.
tions are supplied aud corrected daily by La q.
Bar 4 Fuller, stock brokers.l2l Wyoming ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
SCHOOLS
DENTISTS
LOANS
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
'I'HE WESTMINSTER. GlT2lp Wyoming
l ave. Rooms heated with steam: all mod
ern improvements. C. NJ TRUMAN Prop
VlEGLERS HOTEL, @7 Lackawanna ave.
II nue., Scranton Rates reasonable.
p 2lEGLER, Proprietor
w rESTMlNSTER HOTEL
w w. q. SCHENCK, Manager
Sixteenth street, one block east Of Broadway
at Union Square, New York
American plan, 81 81 per day and upward
COYNE HOUSE, European plan; good
y rooms Open day and night Bar sup
piled with the best
r IT, CoYNE Proprietor.
CCRANTON HOUSE, near b, l. & W. pas
- senger depot Conducted on the European
plan. NICToR KoCH, Proprietor
n RAND CENTRAL The largest and Dss;
" equipped hotel in Allentown, Pa, ratel
W and S260 per day.
VIcToR D. BARNER, Proprietor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

Five pieces Bedford Cord,
forty-eight inches wide, made
to sell at $L75 per yard. Our
price now Csc. This is a
great bargain.
Our line of ENGLISH
SERGES, 54 inches wide, is,
without doubt, the greatest
value ever shown in Scran.
ton. Three grades, $1.OO,
81. l2H and $1.25. These
must beseen obeappreciated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

wide, SOC. per yard. Worth
double.
We are showing a great
bargain in i!udd c rs II ell d
Bieges, AZ inches wide. at
75c. Never before sold un.
der ST..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

thp line of MATCHES II you have any idea
OF purchasing any kind " a Watch, hdy's or
GENTS Gold OF silver, You viii make a griev-
0us mistake Il you do not give us i can and
.yst our prcos which YOU will lind far below
sll others, especially in ali the high grades OF
Elgm waltham and Hampdeu movements.
n Vou have any doubts and are at all posted
on prices give lis "a call and We will have no
trouble IN convincing GU. We stl have large
stock to dispose Of, and will offer you won
dertl Inducements in Jewelry, SilyerwAre,
Clocks and all other goods which we have in
stock.
G. w. FIRE Sn7an
Penn Ave, and Spruce St
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20
WIRE sCRErNs.

los KUETrEL, 6Ij Lackawanna avenue
81 Scranton. Pa, mRnufr Of Wire Screens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

The following statement of ship
msnts Of anthracite coal for month Of
January, 1894, compared with the cor
responding period last year compiled
from the returns furnished by the
mine operators by William NJ. Ruley:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

MINOR INDUSTRIAL NOTtS
Phil Armour pays 81, ,OOO,0OO year in
wages,
Richmond, Va, makes 600 900, 900 cigar
cites year
Troy N Y, makes over "A, 4,OOO, 900 worth
Of stoves every year.
The Textile World says that lT2 new
mills, employing 10, l60 people, were started
In 1893, against 2l2 mills, employing 80 coo
people, in 1902.
Mercantile failures throughout the coun.
try last week numbered 2Ss, against 1856
the week before, POS In the week year
ago, 260 two years ago, and 94S three years
ago.
Russell Sage ia quoted as saying that an
assessment OF 60 on each common and pie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company Is getting ready TO opsn its
canal In March aud is finishing up the
work Of rep Iirs which has been carried
on during the winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

Total .....2624 SOSO3 3.Ojg,j79g 4I6.15l UU
increase.
The stock Of coal ou hand at tide.
water shidping points Jan 81, 1894,
was 85l, $50 ton Ca Dsc 81, 1893, 73S. -
51S tons. Increase, 10? 6i2 tons
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-20

The Lsbigh Valley shops in Hazleton
are on full time again fen hours a
day is being worked and there is plenty
OF work ahead for some time. The
road is In need OF motive power, and as
the Hazleton shopS turn out the best
locomotives Of any on the system, or.
ders for new ones to DO constructed are
received everyday. Hereafter nearly
all the boiler work will be done there.
The Weatherly branch of this business
is to be removed to Hpzeton soon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
a ROOMY HOTEL.

Cheap Fare and Always Open to Guests
of Every Description.
The impecunious bohemians of Lon
don, when too poor to pay for a nights
lodging, sleep in what they POLITICALLY
name the Hotel of the Beautiful Star,
or the Hotel de la Belle Etoile, as it is
called by those who speak French.
1t is a large hotel, and the dodgers
can choose from among several cham
bers, such as the park and the Thames
emban1ment, and always find elbow
room and plenty of water.
Eight or ten years ago Mr.. Christie
Murray-he tells the story in The
Making of Novelist''-was sitting in
the Savage club in company with four
distinguished men of letters.
One of them was the editor of Lon
don daily, who said: Il do not sup
pose that any man in my present po-
sition has experienced in London the
privations 1 knew when l first came
here. l went hungry for three days,
twenty years back, and for three nights
l slept in the park"
You cap that, Christie" said one OF
the party.
-Four nights on the embanlment.
Four days hungry" he answered. His
neighbor, a poet, chimed in, laconical.
ly: Five"
All of the party had slept in that
hotel which is always open for every
body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
Tons of Artificial Coffee.

1t will, perhaps, be news to many
to know that tons of artificial coffee
are being made and sold for the pur-
pose of mixing with and adultersting
coffee. The grains are stamped out,
colored and roasted so as to look eX-
actly like the genuine article, and
would, if mixed with genuine coffee,
easily deceive any unskilled eye. The
fact that the color of the artificial
does not usually match that of the
fresh roasted is one of the methods of
detection, and if the fraudulent grain
is bit into its hardness will expose the
fraud. Some of the artificial coffee
is made to initiate the raw coffee grains
and may also be found in it as an
adulterant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
ARTIFICIAL MARBLE.
The Natural Stone Is Now Closely Imi-
tated by Chemical Means.


tsted by Chemical Means.
Marble is now so closely initiated by
chemical means that there is often
great difficulty in telling the imitation
from the natural stone, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democ rat. By new proc
ess limestone or chalk may be con-
verified into the nature of marble of
any tint or combination of shades,
while the specific gravity is increased.
On the surface of the water bath used
for the veining there is sprinkled a
Varnish composed of sesquioXide of
iron, gum and turpentine, and, water
being unstable, a freedom of design
is obtained, especia lily when the tur-
pentine is broken up by the addition of
soap. After the stone is dipped in tur-
pentine it is immersed in solutions of
sulphate of iron, copper, or zinc, sep
arate or in combination.
The difference in shades is obtained
byvarying the per iod of immersion and
the order of tanks used. Copper and iron
sulphate give dark colorS, zinc and iron
alternately give light yellow, while the
use of the three cOnSe cutively gives
dark yellow and brown in variegated
tints. After being treated in the sui
phate baths the stone is immersed in
a warm-water bath to fix the colOrs,
all air being meanwhile expelled. The
color is said to permeate the full
thickness of the stone, which is after
ward dried in an oven. The next step
Is an immersion in an indurating bath
of solution of sulphate of zinc, which
80 closes up the pores and hardens the
stone that it acquires nearly the den
sity of natural marble, and is then
ready for polishing in the ordinary
MaN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
Quaint Old White M.etInr-Houses.

In the midst of the prevailing craze
for odd and bizarre styles of architec-
ture, it is pleasing to come across a
plea for the simple and homely build
ings such as contented our forefathers.
William Henry Bishop, In an article in
Century, in which he gives his expert
sences while searching for summer
home in upper New England in the
form of an abandoned farm, says:
1.-TWO small white meeting-h houses
show their Christopher Wren steeples
SnmuIacentlY. Time has been when
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
KITE-FLYING IN BURMAH.
One of the Main Amusements of an In
dOleDt People.

dOleDt People.
The Burmese are by all accounts an
indolent people. One traveller goes so
far as to say that one days work and
four days rest is their idea of industry.
The same traveller, Mr.. E. D. Cunning,
author of I'm the Shadow of the Pa
CODA" describes them as much given
to kite-tlying, an amusement which
they contrive to enjoy with minimum
of bodily exertion. Their method of
operations is very simple. Says Mr..
Cunning:
You pare down two twelve-inch slips
of bamboo, tie them at their centers
crosswise, run thread round the four
tips, and paste upon this frame one
thickness of paper. Tie a nail or a
small screw-nut to one corner and
your kite is made.
The altitude which a well-made kite
of this kind will reach is wonderful,
and the lightest breath of wind will
take it up. A hundred and fifty or two
hundred yards of strong sewing thread,
wound on a skeleton reel of four inches
in diameter and eight inches in length,
| completes the equipment.
Then, having started the kite by a
process of gentle playing, you squat
down in the middle of the street, so as
to keep yOuc thread clear of the
houses, and let the kite help itself.
If you have fastened the thread with
cunning, the kite rises almost perpen
dicularly, bringing you joy in the envy
and admiration of those who cannot
make a sleeper angle than forty de
grees. The kite having taken out al
the thread, you sit and contemplate il
poised still and clear in the upper ali
for few hours.
In Rangoon, on a still morning Oh
: evening, hundreds of kites float ovel
the Burmese quarter of the town, some
nearly out of sight, others lowering
just above the roofs When drying
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
.ooM WITH EACH DRINK.
---sIInd of whisky They sold In Lead
49, Vile In Early Days.

Vile In Early Days.
As three men were standing in front
Z the bar of Smithfield street saloon
Che other day, says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch, one picked up the glass of
whisky that was placed before him
and, tasting it, made face that looked
as if he had taken poison. my, but
that's rank stuff" said he, as he put
down his glass and wiped off his mouth
with his handkerchief. That's almost
as bad as the whisky we got out west
during the great gold and silver excite
ment | remember in Leadville there
was wag kept saloon who did not
try to disguise the quality of the liquor
that passed over his bar, but rather
made careful preparations for the
effects that he knew it would cause.
IT is said that tenderfOot once came
In and asked for a whisky. He was
passed bottle and glass. Then, to
his surprise, the bartender placed a
small whisk broom by the side of the
bottle. OF course he was puzzled, but
he poured out his drink and drank it
slowly, unwilling to profess ignorance
in the ways of the wild west and think
ing that some person might come to
his rescue. The door opened and he
saw the man who saved him. A big,
burly fellow, bristling with revolvers
and bowie knives, stepped in the door
and, going up to the bar, ordered
whisky in a voice that seemed to come
from somewhere below the cellar. A
bottle and glass were passed to him
and, as before, whisk broom was
added to the layout. The tenderfoOt
watched the man carefully. Hepoured
out good-sized glassful, then, after
gulping it down, quietly picked up the
whisk broom and, going over to a cor
ner of the room, brushed away the sand
from portion of the floor. He then
lay down and had Z 1t. But, of course,
all the whisky we got out there was
not as bad as that"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09

all these white country meeting-houses
alike seemed to freeze the imagination
with their GOODNESS; but times change,
and we with them. The charming
grace and lightness of design that
many of them possess have been rec
ognized; their whiteness is a refresh
ing spot amid the greenery; in short,
they are coming back into favor again,
with the many other nice old-fash-
Toned things of the period, and the in
vasion of Gothic chapels that succeed
ed them had better look well to the Sc
curity of it's domination"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09
SMALLPOX IN MEXICO.
Ignorant Natives Look Upon 1t as a Wis
itation of Divine Wrath.

Ignorant Natives Look Upon 1t as a WIS.,
itatiOn OF Divine Wrath.
The poor and ignorant class of
MeXicans have an uncanny religious
superstition about smallpox" said
traveller to a St. Louis Republic man.
ION recent visit TO the interior of
Mexico | saw mothers carrying around
In their arms babies whose little bodies
were almost eaten up by smallpox.
was of course shocked at the frightful
spectacle, and even offered one deluded
mother money if she would take her
terribly afflicted child home and call
in physician to attend it. But she re-
fused my proffer with scorn and began
10 Groom some weird incarnation as she
tenderly caressed the little half-clad
sufferer in her arms | afterward
learned that the ignorant class of Mex
leans consider an outbreak of the red
pest in their miserable novels a vista
ton of Divine wrath for some sin they
have committed. So set are they
in this belief that they will do moth
Ing whatever to check the ravages
of the disease except when it attacks
their infants, to take the victims in
their arms, press them closely to their
breasts and pray devoutly and contin-
uously to God to forgive them for their
wickedness. OF course the smallpox
runs its course after awhile, though
never before claiming several members
of every family as victims; but not un-
til it does are the afflicted parents
purged of their sins"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09

your syce mas frequently to haIloo out
of the way a middle-aged man who is
backing slowly down in mid street
cOaXing his kite up. He goes about
the business with a ponderous
solemnity that raises it to the dignity
of q Science
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-09

VIII Keyseer Co., Locust and Fifth sts, Phila, Pa.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

gain more trade than his rival
and you have competition and a
consequent reduction of the price
of goods to a narrow margin of
profit. These men pay taxes and
help support the government of
the town, build its sidewalks, etc.
But here comes a hawker and
stops his wagon in front of one of
your grocery stores and sells i'll
gar a quarter or half a cent cheap
er than your resident grocers.
He has no taxes to pay, no side
walks to build. And what do you
do? You clap ON a license and
make him pay for the privilege of
coming into your town to under
sell resident merchants. And this
license is protection. The United
States is but a larger town and to
keep out foreign hawkers we be-
licvc in putting on the license
called protection.
In olden days when navigation
was slow and transportation costly,
the ocean itself was a sort of pro-
lection. Now when speed is so
great and rates so low the ends of
the earth are bound together as
one.
The democratic congress was
pledged to give the country free
trade. They hcsitated and de-
layed action as long as possible
and l do not blame them. They
knew they'd be id if they did
and they'd be id if they
didn't. In the end they saved us
from absolute free trade but
knucklcd to the South at the ex.
pcnse of the North. Sugar is pro-
tected while wool is on the free
list.
No country was ever more pros
porous than we in the year 1892
l shall not discuss the change:
that have come under democratic
rule. Ponder them for yourselves
Much is said about the incom.
tax. That is a little makeshift to
get money to meet a deficit. Sucl
measures are sometimes resortee
to. When the calamity of war over
took us, we had to have such
measure; and now when the ca
lamity of democratic rule is upol
us, we have it again."
With brief remarks on free coin
age, Senator Worst closed hi
speech which had held the clos
attention of the audience.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
Figures that Tell.

The New York Sun DENY says no
one can longer deny that Grover
Cleveland has the power of changing
votes and of affecting the verdict of
the people ut the polls to a greater
extent than any other politician in
the country. 1t says figures prove
his right to the championship in this
respect and gives the following
In 1892 the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Massachusetts was
elected by a plurality of 1854. In
1893. after eight months of Mr..
Cleveland's administration, the dem.
Qcratic candidate for governor of
Massachusetts was beaten 35,897
votes. a plurality nearly 10000 larger
than Gen. Harrison got in that state
in 1892. In New York the Demo.
cratic plurality of 45,5l8 in 1892 was
changed into u Republican plurality
of 224,4S4 in 1893. In Pennsylvania
q Republican plurality of 63,747 in
1892 was more than doubled in 1893,
and became u Republican plurality
of l35,l4e. In Iowa a Republican
plurality of 22,985 in 1892 developed
under this genial and inspiring all
ministration into a Republican plu.
rality of 1886 in 1893. In Ohio a
Republican plurality of l,O72 in 1892
was nursed until it became a Repub.
l.can plurality of s0.o95 in 1898. In
Rhode Island in 1899 the Democratic
candidate for Governor had a plural.
ity of 1855. In 1898 the Republican
candidate for Governor had a plu.
rality of more than 1850. In Yer.
mont in 1892 the Republican candi.
date for Governor had a plurality of
4p,702. In Vermont in 1894 the Re.
publican candidate for governor had
q plurality of $1,000 odd. In 1892 the
Republican candidate for Governor
of Maine had a plurality of 1854.
In 1894 he had a plurality of $1,000 or
Whereabouts. The future remains
unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
ROGER ALLIN of Walsh.
For Member of Congress,
NJ. N. JOHNSON of Nelson.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. II. WORST of Emmons.
For Secretary of State.
C. NJ. DAHL of Burleigh.
For State Auditor,
F. A. BRIGGS of Morton.
For State Treasurer,
GEO. E. NICHOLS of Cass.
For Commissioner of Insurance,
f. Il. FANCHER of Stutsman.
For Attorney General,
j. +. COWAN of Ramsey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
A. II. LAUGHLIN of Ransom.
For State Superintendent,
EMMA +. BATES of Barnes.
For Supreme Judge,
j. M. BARTHOLOMEW of Blu
leigh.
For Railroad Commissioners,
JOHN w. CURRIE of Stark,
j. j. WAMBERG of Steele,
G. II. KEYES of Dickey.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are af.
tiicted with Il Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ.
ing it a fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did not we
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disap.
points. Trial bottles free at Free
mans Drug Store. Large size SOC,
and $1.O0.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

'ihr Wisconsin Nentra! Lines Ran
Two fast trains daily between 81.
Paul. Minneapolis. and Chicago, Mil
wankcc and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection i'll Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and luggage checked
through to all points III the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
routes. rates, maps. folders. etc. nd
dress your neareSt ticket agent nr
JAS. G. Pond, General Pass. -tgt.
Milwaukee, Wis.