davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
GOVERNOR TILLMAN'S MESSAGE.

He Reviews What has been Accom- plish II ed
During his Incumbency as Governor of
South Carolina.
Governor Tillman's message to the
Legislature of South Carolina which
met at Columbus last week reviews
The reforms that has been accomp-
hshed since his induction in office,
four years ago, erumerating the chief
measures as follows:
The erection and endowment of
Clemson College; the overthrow of
the Coosaw phosphate monopoly; the
just and equitable assessment Of
taxes on railroads and other corpora
tions, and the victory in the courts
compelling them to pay; the passage
of the dispensary law and the de-
struction of the bar-rooms; refunding
Of the State debt, which saves $7S,
600 a year in interest; the establish
ment of the Winthrop Normal
AID Industrial College for Womer
election of the railroad commission
ers by the people, aud allowing them
to fix passenger and freight rates;
the Inauguration of the primary sys-
tenn of party nominations for all off
ces in the gift Of the people.
In closing his last message, the
Governor says that he has charity
for the many enemies known and III :
known whom he has and who hat
him; with love and gratitude he re-
turns tha commission entrusted to
him by the people, proud that they
are still his staunch supporters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
Is THERE No LIMITTO THEIR GREED
ANDPERFIDY?

TARBoRo, n. c., Nov. "a, "a.
EDITOR The CAUCASIAN:
The action Of the administration
on the bond question reminds me of
ii ship, at sea, without compass or
ruGder. The linen in control, of af-
fairs, through abject subservlence to
5he money powers, have plugged this
country, a resourceful as it is, into
absolute financial ruin.
Property and the products Of la
Dor have deprecated, millions are
idle, homeless and hopeless-all due
to the damnable and insane policy
Of Congress and the administration.
In 1893, the rallying cry of the plu-
tocrauc press, was: Repeal the
purchase clause of the Sherman act,
and conditions will improve"
This was done, at the hehest OF
the money changers. The tariff
question, was then taken up, discus.
sed, and considered; passage of the
measure was delayed, until ample
recognition was given to the trusts
Yet these men who went to represent
OAO pCOpIC " cDnsIiI'
uents expecting the plaudit: "Wel
done, good and faithful servants"
Prior to the election had a Popu
list intimated that another issue oi
bonds would follow the election,
dare say the so-called Democrat.
would have torn their hair, 50 inten st
would have been their anger-at ever
such a suggestion.
But the bond issue hasbeen made
Fifty million dollars more of mort
gage indebt' dness have been placed
upon the people of the country anC
this done, upon the hImsy pretext o.
maintaining the public credit"
1t would seem that the "men il
con rol' would hault in their ma,
and reckless career, now that the,
have received such singing rebuke
But the greed of the goIdolators i
Unsuitable.
'Mammon wins his way,
Where seraphs might despair"
Yours truly,
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
A WEEKS NEWS
Judge That Could not he Bribed Struck
the Man That offered 1t.

Judge That Could not he Bribed Struck
the Man That offered 1t.
A son of Edward Wayne, of Jersey
City. was recently found guilty of
s:ll!ng policy slips and Judge Hud-
speth sentenced him to one years
imprisonment. Before the sentence
was carried into effect the elder
Wayne in private conference with
the Judge offered him anywhere be-
tween one and FIVE thousand dollars
to suspend sentence upon his SON.
The offer 50 quickly aroused the
Judges ire that he struck WAYNE
aad Immediately ordered his arrest.
Big Bank Steal.
Fredrick R. Parker, lawyer, ac-
complaced with the connivance of
Samuel c. Seely, a trusted clerk rob
bed the Shoe & Leather Bank of
New York Of $3j4,000 The former
drowned himself before his arrest
could be affected, while the latter
made successful escape. 1t is said
that Seeley is in Canlda and that de-
tectlves have traced him to the Ca
madam line.
Populists to Contest on the Plan to Dis
franchise Negroes.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 27.-The 7
Populist candidates for congress at
the last election will, it is under
stood, contest the seats of the seven
Democrats declared elected on the
ground that the fran chise clause of
the new constitution disfranchises
more than half the citizens of the
Safe.
Georgia's War Governor Gone.
Ex-senator JOS E. Brown died at
ct Atlanta last Friday, aged 73. He
was Georgia War Governor, was
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and was since the war United States
Senator. He had been in feebl4
health some time.
China Desires Peace.
NJ. Detring and several other Chi
nese officials have applied through
the Governor of HiogO, for an Off
C'dl lutSINltW Win COuut lLO. lUe
Japanese Prime Minister, for the
purpose of discussing terms of peace
Settlers Coming to North Carolina.
(Raleigh Cor. to Richmond Dispatch)
Inquiries for lsn"s in this state
are coming in very rapidly. These
are from all parts Of the North, and
not few fl ON the West. 1t appears
that special attention is being paid
North Carolina just now.
The fifth session of the Western
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
| was held in Statesville last week.
Rev. R. l.. Abernaty, President of
Rutherford College, died Wednesday
of last week. He had been i'll fol
some time, He was Y years old.
Gar Nicholas II, of Russia, was
welded to the Princes of Alix at ST
Petersburg Nov. -6.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
Bond ISSUES VIII Continue.

National Watchman.
We Lave letter from subscri-
Der asking If this will bc the last
bond issue. Certainly not. There
will be not less than $500, 100000 is,
sned by Mr.. Cleveland before 1897.
That was in the bargain when Wall
street put up the money to elect him.
More bonds will be issued and CON
tinued to be issued until March 4th,
1897, and there is no power aside
from revolution that can prevent
it. President Cleveland is in the
saddle as every one will have reason
to know long before his term expires.
stupendous Folly.
Chicago Times, Dem.
The Peoples party was the one
party in the late election which cast
larger vote than it polled in the
United States in 1892. Nearly ?
100000 Porulist votes were counted
this year, while in 1892, with the
stimulus of Presidential election,
only 1,O4l,02S were cast. DemoGra-
tic leaders and democratic journals
that ignore these significant figures
are guilty of the most stuFendous
folly.
"atterson Acknowledges that His party
il Done.
New Southwest, Texas.1
The great democratic leader and
editor, Henry Wat,erson, expresses
himself as follows in Il recent inter
view:
"A strong effort will he made in the rcxi
democratic national convention 10 send Tie
tariff issue To the rear aud raise the issue OF
free silver This may split the party in a
thousand pieces, or destroy il altogether.
The democratic party can never afford to
take up the policy OF free silver
Populism Getting Hard 80 handle.
Washington Post
Pattlng PopuIism on the back was
a very peasant occupation for the
democratic party when PopuliSnI
confined itself to Kansas. But Pop
ullsm, like other contagious diseases,
is a hard thing to handle.
Even Great Minds Wander when The,
Get on the Wrong Road.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington Post is down on
free coinage, but defends the fashion
Of bob-tailing horses. We mention
this TO show how great minds wan.
der when they get started on the
wrong road.
Some Usually Intelligent Men Make Fool,
of themselves b, Joining Football En
thusiasts.
| Washington Post
The football game affords The
usually Intelligent man a large vari.
eCy of opportunities for making 8
fool Of himself.
| Populist..
We want to see some democratic
editor to try his hand on the, sub
ject, "No room for the Democratic
party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
(hairHl0H NmiOnM Committee.
Washington, d. c., Nov. u, 1894.
A LETTER FROM SENATOR RICE or
NEW HANOVER.

WILMINGToN, n. c., Nov. 27th '94
70 The CAUCASIAN:
| want to make to our friends il
both Houses Of the Legislation, d
suggestion. There are only a very
few Fusionists, who are lawyers, in
the Legislature Their time will be
taken up in looking after measures
affecting their constituents and IL
debate on the floor. The people have
commanded us to break up existing
abuses. To obey their will, is to make
changes that must be Fundamental
and permanent. The Democrats
have most of the lawyers Of the Sta e
Their hope is to break up our re-
forms by employing their legal talent
t. pick flaws in our Legislation.
Every act we pass will be subjected
to the closest scrutiny Of the best
Democratic lawyers in the State.
After we adjourn it will be too late tc
alter Or amend or repair breaks. We
can not expect Republican or Pnpu-
list lawyers to stay in Raleigh and
pay their own expenses and give their
time in advising our caucas on Law
questions.
Would it not be well FOR the Legis.
lature by joint resolution to employ
two or three lawyers to act as q Bill
Committee in advising the Commit
tees and officers Of the two Houses
and in shaping up into legal form
al such measures as may be agreed
on by the Fusion Caucas, Eminent
lawyers can not generally be obtained
for professional work without biz
pay; but have we not in our ranks
lawyers, who would do this for small
pay and look for their reward i'll The
gratitude Of the people? We must
not spend an unnecessary dollar. Oi
course the Democratic press would
make a loud and empty noise about
our having a "third House." employ
ing steering committee and pay.
ing them out of the State Treasury
although it would be doing on :
small scale just what the Democrats
did on a big scale in the impeach
ment of Governor Holden. We ar,
not hankering after Democrat,
praise. The more they abuse us The
better the people like US. They hav,
Iibelled, slandered, abused and rot
on egged Marion Butler into th'
National Senate. Let them keep
up. Friedrich b. RICE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
COMING TO NORTH CAROLINA.

An Immense Colony of Farmers and Gar
deners to Settle in Craven County.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 80 One of
the largest colonization schemes that
has been projected in this vicinity
has been organized by au Allegheny
firm, with Tomb, Johnston & Go, in
charge. With the financial backing
they now have the new colony is ex-
pected to prove success. In this
event within the next thirty days
more than eighty residents of this
city and surrounding towns will
leave to take up a permanent resi-
dence in North Carolina. Farming
lands to the extent of $4,000 acres
have been leased and purchased in
Craven county, at the junction of
the Neuse and Trent rivers. The
members of the colony are farmers,
gardeners and mechanics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
a CorhT HOUSE VISITOR.
Mon" Fraud iu R"Bcson County.
{ MA, t.Yt.,,, Ihy,,,fs.t

u.umborton PopulistD
The most damnable aud outrage
GUS frauds ever perpetrated against
the rights and liberties of free peo-
pie were perpetrated by the Demo-
cratic machine Of RJbeson county in
the late election. All honest men
blush at the shameful, dishonest
methods resorted TO. In Smiths
township the Populists had
majority Of about 200 votes.
The Democratic registrar of that
township held 30 election. In
Thompson township here to-fore a
Democratic strong hold an election
was held and the Populists reversed
the majority by from $50 to 200
votes. The result was such surprise
aud so delnoralizlng to the Demo-
Gratis that their registrar and poll
holders deliberately walked off and
absolutely refused to count the bal
lots, in consequence of which no re-
turns of the election from that place
were sent in.
In Blue Springs township the
m .nagement on the part of the offl-
C RS aud judges of election at that
place was 50 shameful and disgust
ing that the Populists suspected that
fraud would be committed. Conse-
quently they decided among them
selves not TO cast single vote, but
took list of the names Of all those
who voted, aud according to the list
kept by them only about one hundred
and thirty Six persons voted at that
precinct and about thirty of this
number voted illegs lily, and strange
to say the returns sent in from that
township gives Democratic majority
of 25O votes, making about 120 votes
more than was cast. At Lumber
ton, Maxton, Aifordsvi!le and Red
| Springs the elections were held with
closed doors aud only about 80 per
cent. of the votes cast by the Popu-
list2 at each of those places were
counted. When the count was had
about two thirds of the ballots of
the Populists were found to be in the
wrong boxes and were thrown out
and not counted in the returns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

naticnai-baakip hill 90 or.l;naa br
The .ate B.nner's ssocia+ion haIJ
IN Baltimore. Md.
The financial question will oo,a -
the front and m. IannhI;na,s Ill
he os sary;I. and 4. tba L,JI;+ Is
the money hover j. mnch as ,ha
na,oocrafs have do,n
IN eddi,inn 80 4ha po,,;.. ~.
ration in Conorass ara ' oreoti-
iod4bted for c'nnc;, - IT, "
n,.yira W. Iabu.a,, onJ - w.
+ .b.ar NJ. irn,;,l ,, ,O'' ".'| !! -" "
of ,La A,u.,;,'. B,,.a,,.IT ,l,,.''S
.I',I lao ~
100 ~ e. s.'I '''II ~ 0,'' =" "oe' ile
I''n ';Ii VI I''' .s ''Ie'A men IL "o, par =
~'a,. ~ "'', ~ ~ r., ~ - "oy '" '.'
'''J 'opouST' ne pe'P'e Vi 'h''
oo"n|J w 1T t'i o7 "p'T " i'c-
e. us .L e ~ e@e' .. ~ a. e'o' '0'1'iso" ~
Tt.-I s"L 20 "''oi ll! ,i0'' ny nav ma. ~ T.
~ H'''e 7''''' 'i''li nv. ~ t,n'' ,ni
ano ''uiIOi' vi e''' ooI"" ''"' ;, L liz
nl'',' % ''%" t i'i''.e, '''i''' t1aaS ur' a'
",; "tt' 90 on Ht 'A' ~ .'nD ~ ,3 i"or VI ss'n'
1a'l'"S' r''lT o. '',o"En hon-P"i .is""I nav .
o,D?' 't; ~ . ouI 3I o"1'V "S nefri psloie'
,,' "'''o.;0 anu ''':'I' . 'iJ9' Is W.. VII.
" ,NO P''o'' "'0 IL WV 'P'il'
pn,.nI;..a - r,,,;o .,,o,ia1a, !
P1''.,,I' ~ ''''' n'' "p',I;.' '''' -
l'l,n"I ''','y VI too'o-llt' II'I, ,h ''o''''
~ '. 80 ,,a :" " ''- ,,aJ ''' ,ISlIn T fn,, ua -,
~ o"i '''Il,' n p'oG,t ttf i'I ~ - p, plii ''ie
@.',,-t P,'','il -'. - '''' .''1.,'I> =
l,,oa, fi,. 'l, i,'o % ,ai'. ,a
nn''l, ,,'Y'' ' tt .t o "," n 80 .;,~a nnI
ltpfo''' ~ '''o 'S',I '' ~. ani,
oT ,,o1;t;o"I - ,1,' r,,,,',>,,t;an ~ nf ,nf;o;nnt
, i ~ 90 ,fsn,,t,on i-'so 20 onnnr.
'''',' 49, 49, ,-,',,Dl -,
,nJ,;0 'I; / '". @ on' iI'1, In'lI' " ~ onin w. h'
;,,,,I,,;.',o 49,, - Wv ,u,ltrrn nf ia ra.ss,1,
III -, .'''t WAY ',I:, VI Nv Io "1l .
DuI e'e" 'iie y. ',I"@, ,'on ''i''t M; In -
tha i,'l'' ,o,a,, ~ noat;dn 5u' ~ tha ,nast;d,
'i' money question: iie 4"00' 'Sl, loiI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

A. j. Gordon, of Hillsboro, is a
candidate for assistant door keeper
Of the Senate. He is a good man,
respected by every one who is ac-
quainted with him ard would make
a faithful officer. lie is Chairman
Of the Executive Committee of the
Populists of Orange county.
cheerfully recommend him for the
place. A REPUBLICAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
Notice..
ADVERTISEMENT

RoxBoRo, N. c.. Nov. 3Oth 1894
At meeting of the Republicans and
Populist of Person county this day
resolutions was passed endorsing S,
P. Satter6eld of Roxboro N. G. for
Engrossing Clerk Of the next House
of Representatives.
JNo. G. PASS,
Chairman
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
New Solicitors.

The New Judges,
Chief Ju tice of the Supreme Court.
William T. Faircloth, of Wayne
county.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Walter Clarke, of Wake
county; David M. Furches, of Iredel'
Walter A Montgomery, of Wake
county.
Judges Superior Court, Third dis
trict, Edward W. Timherlake, of
Franklin county; Fourth district.
William S. OBJ. Robson, of Wayne
county; Eight district, Albert L.
Coble, of Iredell county; Ninth dis
trict, Henry R. Starbuck, of FORSYTH
county; Tenth district, Leander L.
Green, of Watauga county; Twelfth
district, William L. Norwood, OF
Haywood county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
NOTICE.

tAdvertisement.l
The undersigned announces him
self as candidate for door-keeper
of the House in the coming session of
the Ceaeral Assembly.
Respectfully,
g. o. GRIFFIN.
[2t Seven Springs, N. c,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE
GIVEN IN FULL
Will Be Found On The Inside
Pages of This Issue.
THE KI>C DOCTORS rHk EKrt Hss IN
NASH.
THE >hvrin Coantssd the Stest'af the a.-
turus--t ne ,sas the t.a.ae uas wark..l.

4
NASH.
The ~heFtn Cohnts.d the Stssioaf the ss-
turus--t ne ,as the t.aaae n a. worked.
NASHVILLE, y. G, Nov. ri, -.
EulTuk CAUCASIAN, GoldSboro. y.
/ G.. Dear SIf:-All the Democrats
ruEHus are not dead vet, for 4. NJ.
BERNARD tame to thIs place 10 ehtaln
certified copy of the judicial re-
turns of thEs county and after exam
intrg the Clerks aud Registers Ciii-
c's found that they W., re false re-
turns and not Ike The ones that the
Cnuvasemg BoaId had made out,
and knowing thar the Sheriff had 10
have one 10 announce the vote at
the Court House door. asked the
Sheriff 10 let him and his friends 10
see the one he had ia his office, and
after looking through wi ole draw
er full ot papers they were
found down in the bottom of the
drawer. Mr.. Bernard asked
the Sheriff 10 allow him 10 take
that copy 10 the Clerk to get
a certified copy from and the Sheriff
replied that he could not do that Just
then as he had some important busi-
ness 10 attend 10, and II was tken
about sundown. and after supper Mr..
Bernard called together some of his
friends to see the Sheriff and allow
tAcmto witness the return that he
had, ,as that was correct and was
Just as the Canvass ug Board had
made out, the Sheriff spoke very
short and said he could not then a.
he had not had supper. they waited
/ awhile and the Sheriff came along
and asked did they want 10 go in his
office, they replied they did. The
Sheriff seemed very anxious TO take
them IN At that late hour which was
about half past nine o'clock. lie
opened the door holding the lamp ia
one hand and as he stepped IN the
door, he cries out that his office mad
been robbed and they were unable to
discover that he had lost anything
but the Judicial election returns
which was in drawer with many
old papeIs and all the old Judicial
returns since 1852. And the returns
of 1894 was the only one missing.
But he claim, d that some of
his money was gone. They found
the window pushed up but no signs
Of footprint on the outside on the
soft sweet ground, ana by this e. VI.
Bernard looses about 300 legal votes
IN Nash county.
II . Z uIiy number OF G. NJ. Der
nard.s tIiends would take the Sheriff
out and place a rope around his neck
and draw the rope over Il limb. |
t1lnk he would soon find or
catch the rogue that had the sheet
on which the Judicial returns mere
made out.
ftitrt.r, Ins,.t. N,..,-,.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

For Door-keeper Next House of Represen-
tatives.
ADVERTISEMENT
| hereby announce myself can
didate for door-keeper of the next
House Of Representatives of North
Carolina subject to the Populist and
Republican caucas. [ have been a
member of the Legislature three
times and think | have some knowl.
edge of the business.
j. f. CROWDER,
VAUDEVILLE, n. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

The counties whose vote is not
given above give the cooperative
ticket a majority between 5000 and
1000, which will put the total ma
jority very near 10000 for the Judi
cial ticket and 10000 for State
Treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

The National Watchman and The
CAUCASIAN both one year for $1.75.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06
HOW NORTH CAROLINA VOTED.

! me osciaI Vote For state Treasurer Aad
chief Justice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

THE CAUCASIAN $1.OO per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

in the Peoples Vindication
Of the state From the keproach of Dis-
honest EIectiOns--fu the states Escape
From Anarchy aud EevoIution--For "a
Non-Partizan Victory Nou-independent nt
of Party Lines--bbliEations ImPo ed by
the flecti1h--t nited, Jnselfish. Patrioti"
Effort tessntiaI--Go ontention Means Pub
lie Condemnation. Division Means I'm
pstency--AIahama and North Carolina
on the Verge Of Keyolution--senator
Butler Advises Resort to shot guns
aud Winchester Rifles in ~outh Carolina
North Carolina Escaped the Dreadful
Alternative by an Irresistible Revolt of
the People a gainst Machine" Politics.
A Cause for Thanksgiving.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

Georgia's War Governor Gone.
Ex-senator Jos. E. Brown died a
ct Atlanta last Friday, aged 73. H.
was Georgia War Governor, wa,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour
and was since the war United State
Senator. He had been in feebl.
health some time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-12-06

China Desires Peace.
NJ. Detring and several other Chi
nese officials have applied through
the Governor of Hiogo, for an off
c'al interview with Count Ito, tn,
Japanese Prime Minister, for tn
purpose Of discussing terms of peace
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-22

Oelle ci n'6tait nj meilleure nj pire
que les autres. Ayant en- une file
ellie n'avait ca nj la raison de ser
s6parer, nj le courage, nj qui saiti
les moyens de r6former sa vie
pour l'6lever.
Isl bien que la petite grandit .
la grace de Dieu, du diable pluto,
q l'aventure, au hazard. bour6e de
sucreries GU rou6e de coups, scion
Ia fortune on l'humeur, affam6e
solvent, nourrie par la charlie DIES
voisins, quand So mere, l'oubliant,
restait des semaines sans parattre
an logis.
"Des quatre ans, yetue de 10.
ques de velours on de sole, IN RI
ban fame dams les cheveux mails les
pieds nus dams ses soullers perc6s,
enrhum6e ct bsrbouill6e, ellie erralt
dams le quarter, . la facon DIES
CHEERS perdus rodant sntour des
cuisines en- plein vent, cherchaDt
dams 10 ruisseau des sous don't ellie
achetait DIES pommes de terre FRI,
tes on des fruits avari6s.
Il oontinner.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-22
THE
North-W estern
LINE
G. St. p. N. & O. nv,
GU ALLez.vous

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
go, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwest
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a SUPERIOR
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points q
pOuest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
taussi dams les c6l6bres pinieres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
II ny a pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour faire le service
direct des passengers que Ia North
western Line. aussi est-elle dsve-
nue. Ia ligne favorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont q Ia recherche de
terres, des 6migrants enfn do
tout le public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
gu num6ro 1863 Troisieme rue Est,
| Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, on bien 6crivez ! T w
Agentg6n6ral des pas
sagers,A ST. Paul, MINI.