davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
WAY BILLS.

Today is the last day for the running
of homeseekers' excursions for the sea-
son by the various lines. That OF the
Northern Pacific is granted on the
basis of one one fare for the round trip
from ali Minnesota points to points i'll
this State. Manitoba, Inc Dakotas and
Montana as far west as Helena and
Butte. On the latter'5 trains Il number
vi hunting parties will 20 out looking
tor ducks.
General Passenger Agent Fee. OF the
Northern Pacific, received letter yes
terday from a missionary at Sierra
! Leone. West Africa, IN which he asked
for copies OF mir. Wbeeier's book, IN
dlauland and Wonderland" He said
he had no Uinted States stamps, but
iuclosed silver dibe to prepay postage.
which came through in safrty.
Contracting Freight Agent Parker. of
tine Sou line, has returned frbM Column
bus, o.. whrre he went last week to
|: inter- the remains Of his brother, Col. C.
ID. Parker. .,ss
H. NJ. Peafee. first assistant general
tsexhs axent Of the Omaha. who haa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Four Straight Victories Over IL
Cham Mons

Four Straight Victories Over the
Cham Dions.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The Temple cup
has been won by the Giants. Four we'll
contested games have been played for
its possession, the final one at the
polo grounds this afternoon. 1t is said
the receipts for the four games will
| amount to about $4,000. OF this the
Giants will get SIG. 900. As the expenses
| are not heavy each of the sixteen New
York players will receive As his share
nearly $1,000. The Baltimores will have
about g. 900 to divide up amongst four
! teen players after their expenses are
| paid.
There were 1900 people present
! today. In the sixth inning Van Haltren
met with an accident. which caused
| him to retire from the game. be col.
lided with Jennings while trying to
steal second base aud was knocked UNI
| conscious. When he recovered his nose
| appeared to be broken, but later it was
| found to be only all abrasion. On ac-
| count of darkness h9stllities were ended
| at the eighth inning. Score:
! R. Il. z.
New York. II 0 / ST. Ole 20 S
! Baltimore. 0 % 0 % 4
| Batteries. Farrell and Meekin. Hawks,
| Gleason and Robinson; earned ruus. New
| York Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
BIG ONE FOR AzOTE.
Pennsylvania Stake Race Won
in Three Straight
Heats.
SIR WALTER REDEEMS.
He Goes His Old Gait and
Captures the Morris Park
Handicap.
RACING ON OAKLEY TURF.
New Cincinnati Track Opened
With Good Card and Big
Attendance.
RACING ON OAKLEY TURF.

LEXINGTON, Oct. S.-The famous
Pennsylvania stake aud Libefati's big
band caused big crowd TO attend the
trotting races here this afternoon. The
sport was exceptionally good. the
Pennsylvania being The fastest trotting
race ever decided on this track, and also
the fastest ever trOtted i'll this state.
The fast colt Ralph Wilkes. (2:O915).
which cost J. E. Thayer and brother, of
Boston, $4,000. $4,000 for two-year old,
was the favorl;e at $50 over the field al
$50. He burned up his hackers money
by acting very badly at the start. and
breaking at the first turn, he reared up
and fell on his knees. Before Golden
could steady him the others had so
much the best of it that he was badly
distanced. AZote won the heat with
ease by two lengths. In the second
heat everybody drove for AZote, and ne
was badly pocketed near the malt by
Dan Cupid, Dandy jim, TrevIyn and
Altar, but Mcdowell pulled around the
others and Azote came home winner.
lu the third heat AZoie Won all the
way, finishing in jog by three lengths.
the winner belongs to Monroe Sails
burg. of Pleasanton. CAL. and Is big
bay gelding by Whips, dam Jose, by
Whipple's Hambletonian. He is a
course, ungainly looking fellow, much
higher IL the witllers than at the rump,
but he is purely gated, and by his
great victory to-day was shown every
inch a race horse, with world OF re-
serve speed.
The opening race. the Johnstown
stake, was an easy thing for Maud Z,
the second choice, Sallle Simmons. the
favorite, never getting better han third
place. The third race, the 2:26 class
was unfinished owing to darkness
Prince Edsall. all outsider, took the
two first heats, Josie Allen the third
while the best the fayoritc, Ollie h
could do was TO get second place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
RATES NEED FIXING.
Western Protests Against Action
ofthe Trunk Line Association.

Western Protests Against Action
ofthe Trunk Line Association.
:, CHICAGO, Oct. Sat today's meeting
of the committee OF the Western Pas
senger association a formal protest was
sent to the Trunk Line association for
the alleged action of the latter body in
demoraliziug the rates on emigrant
business. The protest declares that the
distribution of the enligrant business
was made matter, of agreement be-,
tween the two associations and that the
action OF the Trunk lines in cOnceting
the agreement without conference. and
apparently without CAUSE. has caused
much surprise among the Western
lines. 1t is asked that all action in the
until conference between the two as.
sociations Can be held in New York.
The Western lines say that if such
conference is to be held they would
prefer that it should be either on
Oct. Is or II. The protest winds up
with the declaration that it is the belief
of the Western lines that the trunk lines
are not willing to push matters so far
that the Western lines will be forced to
take independent action, which simply
means that if the trunk lines persist in
their present course. the Western lines
Will tind it necessary to establish ticket
offices of their own throughout the
East to look after their interests. Ii
the trunk lines are willing that the
Canadian Pacific shall be party to the
proposed meeting Ill New York the
! Western lines have no objection. The
trunk lines have made demand on the
WeSteei Passenger association lines
that they at once withdraw all their
| orders from trunk line territory. They
declare that the invasion of THE Eastern
territory by the Western lines is
resulting in Much loss Of revenue to the
trunk lines. There is much doubt as
to whether the association will pay any
attention to the demand. for the reason
that the matter is one which is hardly
| i'll the jurisdiction of the association
| agreement. and all of the lines are free
| to act as they see fit in the matter. They
! first put all their orders in the territory
| OF the Eastern lines because they
| thought that they were not being treated
| with entire justice i'll the matter OF
| routing through business, and so took
| tile remedy into their own bands. The
| association, As all association, will prob
| ably take no action of amy kind in the
| matter, but how far the lines individu-
| ally may Wish to 20 in the direction of
| piacating the Eastern lines in view OF
what they are asking of the Eastern
roads in the emigrant traffic is another
! question. All i'll all, there seems 70 he
| an excellent chance tor warm times be.
tween the Western Passenger asSocia-
ton and Trunk Line association before
| things are adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
THE "AUTOCRAT's" BURIAL.
1t Will BE at Mount Auburn-His
Death Wholly Unheralded.

Boston, Oct. S-The residences of the
late DR.. oliver Wendell Holmes Is
closed to all visitors tOday. From a
nephew of Mr.. Holmes today the As
ISOLATED Press learned that the poet
was sitting in his study in his easy
chair, chatting with his son. Judge
Holmes, when death came upon him
without a moments notice. He died at
l 80 p. IN. No one but Judge Holmes,
his wife and the servants were in the
house. DIR. Holmes had passed per-
feet summer as far as health was con-
cerned, and only returned a short time
ago from his summer home in Beverly
to his Beacon street residence. He had
been suffering for week from bad
cold. and his death was entirely unex-
| pected. even by the nearest members of
| his family.
Messages of sympathy from all over
| the country have been received today,
/ aud many callers have left cards az tile
/ house. The funeral will be an Wstines
day noon, at Kings chapel. 3rd me
i services will be conducted by DIR. Ed
ward Everett Hale, iife-lonS friend oil
Dr. Holmes. Intermrnt will he il
/ jackson lot at Meant Auburn. t.,
nailhearers will 81 members Of fh,
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
been In the East for the past three
weeks. has returned.
Lot az III RasE

been In the East for the past three
weeks, has returned. .
Larry Matthews,of Yellowstone Park.
Park. was in the city yesterday. He
brought with him number of interest
ing souvenirs of the park. One of these
was horseshoe and bottle, wired to-
gether. and the other picture frame.
These had been dipped In geyser and
were beautifully coated with deposit
left by the waters. They are unique
and interesting.
Today The annual meeting Of the st.
Paul Il Duluth road will occur. This
morning President Hayes. accompa.
MED by some of the directors. will arrive
here from New York to attend this
meeting. So far as could be learned in
advance. there will probably be no
change made in the list of officials of
the line.
ID. Z. Frederick, Springfield, H.. car
service agent of the st. Louis. Chicago
q st. Paul. was here yesterday. He
was formerly connected with the car
service department of the Chicago
Great Western in this city. He came
after his family, vino will reside at
Springfield.
The Commercial club yesterday enter
tanned at dinner William Strauss. OF
New York, who is in this section in
connection with the foreclosure sale OF
the improvement and equipment bands
of the Minneapolis s. st. Louis. He is
probably one Of the most famous and
noted railroad lawyers in this country.
Let the doubling ThoIpases doubt no
longer that Minnesota has good hunting
grounds. or that it has successful
sportsmen. General Passenger Agen,
Russell. Of the st. Paul & Duluth, aud
City Ticket Agent Green, OF the Wis
consin Central, have returned from
Litchfield. where they bagged forty
ducks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
PATROL VESSELS RETURN.
Steamers Mohican and Corwin
| Arrive at Saa Francisco.


Arrive at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-The United
States steamer Mohican and the revenue
cutter Corwin have arrived mere from
Bering sea. The Mohiean, having lost
two blades Of her propeller. came down
slowly under sail and steam. Both
vessels experienced heavy gales off the
Northern California coast. during which
the Corwln'S starboard davits were car
ried away and two OF her boats smashed.
The revenue cutter Bear is still in the
North and will not arrive here until
December. The Corwin left iIer first
officer and four men at ST. Geurge
island, and dispatched Lieut.. Jacob To
one of the westerly islands to enter The
sealing schooners that put in for winter.
The Bear also dropped her first officer
and six men Oh ST. PaUl's island. Mrs.
Heaiy, wife of Capt Healy, of the
Bear; Fred Funston, of the United
States agricultural department. wha has
been collecting plants in tine vicinity of
st. Mlchaefs; three sick whalers and
five stranded miners from the yukon
country, were passengers an the Cor
win. The MOhican also brought down
five stranded miners. These men be
long to crowd OF prospeetOrs WHO w-re
STRANDED at Forty mile Greek. i'll the
Yukon country, where the richest
placer diggings i'll Alaska have been
faInd.
al Port Clarence the reindeer are
multiplying rapidly. ard in IL few years
the government will not have To send
provisions up each year ia Keep HE
natives alive. At Unalasa.. however.
they are a failure. is they cannot get
used 10 the precipices and assures.
| Last season over 20 We're xii ed by
falling duwn steep tecilvities.
The sick whalrrs repur; tie >ciinnners
Emily Schroeder and Silver Wave are
not wrecked as previously s.ptas-td.
but are high and dry Oh the sand and
can be iludtcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Army Prom

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The president
today appointed Col. Michael +. Morgan
10 be commisSary general OF subsist-
ence. in place of Gen. Hawkins. retired.
Following the advancement of Col.
Morgan TO be commissary general with
the rank OF brigadier general, is the
promotion of Lieut.. Col j. VI. Barringel
to be colonel. Maj. Ii. }. Gilman to bt
lieutenant colonel. and Capt. j. J.Clagur
to ue major in the Subsistence depart
meut. The vacancy i'll the list of cap-
tainS has not beeu filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
NEW OAKLEY TRACK
At Cincinnati Opened With q
Good Gard.

At Cincinnati Opened With a
Good Gard.
CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. s.-The new
race track opened this afternoon for a
thirty days season of running. In spite
of the cold weather 1000 persons were
present. the track fast and time eX-
ceIlent. There were five good races on.
The principal one. the third. was won
by Ida Pickwick in easy style In 1:40L.
She made no effort 10 win the $500
offered for SO OF better. Three favor
ties and two second choices won the
purses Summarizes:
First race $500 purse. five furlongs-
Lisetta won, Ellsworth second, Darevela
third. Time. l:0l.
Second race, seven furlongs-Clemen-
tine won. DIR. Parke second, Clintock
third. Time. 1884.
Third race. mile-Pickwick Won. st.
Maxim second. Brenda third. Time,
:4O15.
Fourth race, eleyen-sixteenths of a
miie-Katherine won, Blanche Kinney
second, Martha Griffin third. Time
l:O74.
Fifth race. one mlIe-Ciara Bauer
won, Penniless second, Alethia third.
Time 1:41Sl.
Entries for Today.
First race. mile aDd twenty yards
Equator. jim Mcclure, 81; Tuscarora. J
7 B, Crevasse, 100; Eli, The IronnIaster,
lO6; Semper Lex. l02.
Second race. mile judith, Philopena.
Himyar, Banka's Daughter, Alethia,
Allen, 100.
Third race. mile and 4 sixteenth
Promenade, 81; Orinda. 1Cl: Peytonia.
1903; Plutus. 104; Eiva. 1GG; Merry Mon
arch. 112.
Fourth race, thirteen sixteeEths of a
mile-Winiield. TiDpecanoe. Miss Lilly.
90; Manoa. Tom Elmer, 100; Miss Per
kins. Rightmore. 1903; Pittsbury. 104;
Envoy, 1O5; Cerr0 Gordo. l04: Issle o,
! 107: Oliver, 103; Clintie G. IOg.
Fifth race, live furlongs-Buursie. Ida
II. Cena, Nigra- Vale. Basque, Lances
! S. Erstwhiie. los; Lottie Alter, Adah
Foy, Hindo0's Dream, Leaflet, Aimee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
FOLEY DEFEATS GLOW.
Christening OF the Ryan's New
Billiard Hall.


Billiard Hall.
The new Ryan hotel billiard rooms
were opened yesterday. and last night
an exhibition game between Charlie
Glow and ION Foley served to draw an
admiring crowd. The room is all ele.
CANT one, and has been specially reftted
the old billiard room now serving for
the cafe and the new one occupying the
room formerly occupied by the cafe.
1t has been repapered aud thoroughly
refurnished. 1t contains eight new
tables-five for billiards and three for
pool. w. w. Babcock is proprietor of
the new room, and it will afford cap
ltal resort fUr business men.
In the contest between Glow and
Foley. which was an exhibition straight
rail game of 300 points, Foley came out
! ahead in score Of 800 to 266. Young
Ionrs nigh score was A. Besides this
he doubled seven times more-lO, IA, 10,
/ sc, IA. 10. 12-and his average was
S-13. Glow made double figures eight
times. equaling Foley in this regard.
! His hign run was &c. and his other
! doubles were "a, Is. Is, IL, 16. 10 and 10 d.
! Glow $ average was 6-65. The game
lasted through siXty-five innings.
i 1t Is Mr.. Babcock's intention, little
later on. to arrange for tournament.
| The interest in these matters shows
| that the popularity OF billiards in St.
| Paul is far from waning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
SAFETY PAPER TICKETS.
Railroads Devising Protection
From Forgeries.

Railroads Devistng Protection
From Forgeries.
The question of prevention Of the
forxeries in railroad tickets by the use
Of safety paper was widely considered
at the meeting Of the National Associa-
ton of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents, recently held at Quebec. Chief
Clerk McRae, Of the Omaha general
passenger department, was DELEGATE
to this gathering. he returned home
Sunday. He says that the Canadian
Pacific did everything to make the occa-
sion pleasant one for the delegates.
fur nishing them with special train
from Detroit. In the train was the
magnificent diner the company exhib-
tied ut the worlds fair. lu referring to
the matters before the meeting Mr.. Nc
Rae says that at the meeting to De held
in New York in 1875 this question of
safety paper for the prevention OF forged
tickets will he extensively considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
A WIFE he DIDN'T KNOW OF,
hentuckian Puts in a Queer An
swer in Divorce Case


swer in a Divorce Case.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Thomas 5. Bull
lock moved tor a bill of particulars be-
fore Justice Lawrence. OF the supreme
court. today. In action brought against
him by Alice B. Bullock for all absolute
divorce. He denies the marriage. and
wants particulars as tn when and where
il was celebrated and who were present.
On April l9. 1892, he married Annette
Mcdowell. daughter of Maj. Mcdowell,
u grandson OF Henry Clay. and says this
action was brought to haraSs him. He
lives with his wife in Lexington, Ky
He says he met the plaintiff i'll 1888,
| when he was "A medical student and she
| was trained nurse. She was widow
at the time. lie denies that there was
ANY marriage, common law or cere-
| monial. between them. Decision on the
| Notion was reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
DAISY GETS HER FREED NJ
mmett MulctsI t, tie sum Of
$50 Weekly.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Giibart Spier, as
referee. has made the report To lie
supreme court recommending that
Daisy Way Emmett Is entitled 10
decree of absolute divorce from ner
husband, Joseph h. Emmett. the young
actor, and that he be compelled to pay
her $40 week fer her support and
maintenance. and an additional SO
weekly for the support of their enid.
The evidence shows that the acioI OIL
April 80. 1892, AMI May l, 1892. lived
with Miss Lytton III boarding house
at Canadensis, Monroe county, Pa. as
husband and wife. ."he report OF the
referee will be submitted 10 the court
for confirmation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
NIMKoDs IN TROUBLE.
Two Missouri Hunters Jailed az
Train IObDcra

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Oct. 8. -Yester-
day farmer reported that tramp had
informed him that all effort would he
maze to hold up the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis train near Turner.
4 force of twenty officers were sent out
on train from here. but no effort was
made to hold it up. Today another force
of officers went 10 Turner where two
strange men. heavily armed, were found
sitting near camp fire. They claimed
10 be hunters but are thought TO be
crooks. They were placed under arrest
OH suspicion and brought to this city,
where they are now held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Cholera Restrictions Modified.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The instruc-
lions to the United States consui-gen
raj at Hamburg to deiain for a period
OF five days all emigrants going to the
United States from East and West
Russia, POsen aid Silesia. on account of
cholera have been modified SO AS to
relieve cabin passeng, rs from detention,
provided they can establish freedom
rom exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

basis. This means. however, only q
nominal advance. Grapes have, fer
some time. proved favorite article for
showing rates. The present move is
with a tacit understanding that tariffs
are to be held stiff as quoted. Chicago
st. Paul lines assert that east-bOund
rates on flour have been held up to
tariff. published statements to the
contrary Notwithstanding. When Oct.
20 comes around the Western freight
lines will shove up rates GU all through
business from 25 to ~ cents per hun
dred. rs the transeORllnental lines will
do the Sams thing. .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Weekiy sh.o.lents.

i CHICAGO, Oct. S.-East-bOund ship.
iments last week amounted to $4,000
TONS. against $3.50 for the preceding
week and 55,663 for the corresponding
week of las: year. The roads carried
tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
3.SOi; Wabash. 7,Sl5; Lake Shore. 5. 200; ;
Fort Wayne. 5.524; Panhandle, 1883:
Baltimore & Ohio. Alb; Grand Trunk,
6.0S6; Nickel Plate, 5,49l: Erie, 5,G63 !;
Big Four, S,496; total, 54,U0O. The
principal shipments were the following
in tons: Flour. 1856; grain and inili-
stuff, 2l.733; provisions, lard, etc.,
$3.50; dressed beef. 1859.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
British Cricketers Win Again.

LOWELL Mass, Oct. 8. To-day the
second inning In the cricket match be-
tween the Gentlemen of England and
the Massachusetts boys was played.
The match was concluded at 4:45 o. IN.
in favor of Lord Hawkes. team 10y one
inning and l9 runs. The All Massa.
chusetts scored SO in the first and 1O4 in
the second. while Lord Hawkes. team
scored It's in one inning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

IVA -. s1HFNsh ~
Co.. ~. T., writes: " /
had been suffering
from liberation and
falling of the womb.
for several years, or
since the birth Of my
youngest child. Icon.
suited all the phys
clans arouptl here aLS
they gave ne UP aut
said There was NJ
help for me.
At last, al1.ost dis
couraged, I b.gau tax
ing DR.. Y.erce's Fa
vorite Prescriptio;
and took five bottles
1t is t,lree years sine
and I have not ha,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Two Grea. FLYERS There

SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. S.-The Inter-
state fair opened today. Robert j and
Joe Patchen are here, getting III shape
for Thursdays race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
BONDS MISSING.
An Old Kumor Regarding the n.
+. Revived. ~ ZOO.


+. Revived. Ga. l0u.
NEW YORK. Oct s-A report was CIR
cuiated in Wall street this AFTERNOON
that the reorganization committee, of
the Chicago & Northern Pacific Rail-
road company had discovered that
50. 100000 of the cOmpany's bonds hive
disappeared. 1t is believed that this Is
an old story revamped. The facts 6fe
that the bonds alluded 10 are those
which are in question in the settlement
of accounts between the recei sers"of
the Chicago & Northern Pacific Railroad
company and the receivers of the North
ern Pacific railroad. The bonds are
held as collateral. and both reOrganiza-
lion committees knew who held them.
The litigation in regard to the bonds is
still i'll progress. aud, TO a certain ex-
t>Ht. is a factor in delaying the reor-
ganlZatipn OF both roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
FLYNN Is FOUND,
The Gentlem an Who Would Put
Club in st. Paul.

H6 OeUtIeN III " 10 WOuIU Put q
Club in st. Paul.
There should be great rejoicing in st.
Paul sporting circles. as MIR. Flynn has
been fUund-not T. F. F1ynn.io be sure,
but John w. Flynn, the gentleman who
wants to secure the franchise for club
in St Paul. Mr.. Flynn was born in
Southern Connecticut, July Z, 1865. and
he is a weIl.fed. clear-headed gentle
man. with boOdle enough to put a club
Ill st. Paul that will make the Minnea D.
oils club of John S. Barnes hustle to
win victories. This is suffi cient. Mr..
Flynn. turn yourself loose in this past
ure. The fans" are with you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
t:arrison's Portrait Wanted.

WAsHINGr Oct. S.-Tbe sundry
civil appropriation act contains an item
OF appropriation of $500 for portrait
Of Benjamin Harrison to complete the
gallery of presidential portraits in the
White house. Col. Wilson, the super
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

The elecric berth reading lamp IS an
exclusive feature of The Milwaukee +"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout =