davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Minneapolis Lumber Cut.

Minneapolis Lumberman: What
the cut OF the Minneapolis mills will
be Tor the present season would be
hard to prophesy at the present
time. There are too many condi-
lions upon which the seasons cut
sis dependent. The Indications are
that II will at least equal last year
md there will be no delay on ac-
account Of lack Of log supply Next
season there will probably be at
least one new mill in opera on.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
G.. N. LAFOND,

Second Vice Pres. State Firemen's Association.
citation. Under the established rule
of the state assOcia ton the second
vice president is the next year elected
first vice president, the following
year lie is elected president, and then
he calls the state convention to meet
at his home the next year. The con-
test over the second vice presidency
was quite exciting this year, and Mr..
LafOnd was elected ON the second
ballot. He will be elected first vice
president at the convention in Moor
head in 1895; and elected president at
the convention in Duluth in 1896, and
then call the state convention to
meet in Little Falls in 1897. 1t will
probably bring about three hundred
> and fifty delegates to Little Falls,
and the firemen of this city will have
a contract on their hands to prop
erly entertain the visitors. They
will be equal to the demands of tie
occasion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
w = w IN IT !.
Little Falls FIremen Capture
the state Firemen'sC Com
venrion for 1897.
Chief G.. N. Lafond Elected an
second Vice President
will BE Many Visitors.

The Little Falls firelpen made a
winning fight at the annual meeting
of the State Firemen's association in
Minneapolis this week, and the state
convention will be held in Little
Falls in three years from now. At
the annual meeting Of the Little
Falls department held iii May Il res
olutiOu was passed instructing the
delegates from this city to work for
the election OF c.. n. LafOnd as Sec
Ond vice president of the state assO-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

sentative to sovereign body, Grand
Master Wells. Mr.. Rider, is one of
the well known Odd Fellows Of the
state and his election as Il grand
officer is gratifying to the Little
Falls lodge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

Il is generally conceded that the re-
markable successes Of the Repu blican
party in Minnesota, when reverses were
running rife in other States, has been
largely due to the perfect organization
Of the party ii this State, and the dis
semination Of intelligent campaign ma
terial. This year, the work Of educating
the masses promises to be very much
.simplified BY the energy of the Republi-
can Press Associa alton, that was recently
organized. It will be 9 potent factor.
IN the contest OF '94 All Repu blican ed
itors Of the State are eligible to mem-
bership, and it is presumed that before
the campaign is ended they will all be
enrolled as mem ers. The Association
Is differed by
g. G. Whitney, president MARSHALL.
Fred Barrett, vice president, Tower.
s. Vandiver, secretary, ST. Paul.
Is. II. Dare, treasurer. Elk River.
One vice president from each Con
gressional District.
There is also an executive COMMITTEES
Or i've. and It is expected that . general
meeting vii. be held some time near
The date Of the Republican state con-
yention
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Il 2. J p Z ~ : s
a Card.

We hereby ext tend our heartfelt
q thanks to those who aided MS in
making our festival q success on
Saturda y evening 1, and especially the
Harmonic band Tor heir Kindness III
favoriIlg ps with music.
ladies on THE ~ On WEGIAN 1lUTH-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

Let rs remind you that now is the
time To take De It's Sarsaparilla,
its will AZ you good IS recommends
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Little Falls Gets One.

At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
grand lodge held in st. Paul last
week, the following officers were
chosen: Grand master, DR.. Lakes
ter, Fisher; deputy grand master,
j. G. Belden. Austin, grand warden,
H. A. Rider, Little Falls; grand Sec
rotary, A. T.. Bolton; grand treas
urer, =. M. Spr&gue; grand repre-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
june settlement.

Is The following shows the amount
Of taxes collected by the county
treasurer from March 1st, 1884, to
June 1st, 1894: ...s y.
rrx+n1 nr,llnofinnS|r,f State &*s5*
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
POLITICAL POINTS
There e Great Activity Among
Minnesota Republican
Candidates.
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT NOMINATIONS
Politicians Have a New Place
For Headquarters In
St Paul. III
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

~.~ ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
T ST. PAUL, June 10, 1894.
The delightful uncertainty that al
ways precedes the action of Republic
can nominating convention is at its
most pleasing stage just now, and the
candidates for Office are as active as
bees in clover field. The Office for
Which the greatest contest is be-
ing waged is that OF State
Auditor, and the candidates for
this Office are making vigorous,
though apparently good natured, cam
palgn. Two of the most prominent
candidates are successful newspaper
men, r. G. Dunn and Il. P. Hunt, and
their respective followers are confident
of victory, while Messrs. Rich, Iverson,
Mcclure and the others are maxine
what they each consider a successful
"still-hunt." Ramsey County is the
first of the larger Counties that has held
its convention, and but little indication
has been given of its choice for auditor,
as the delegation is for D. F. Reese for
Clerk of the Supreme Court, and the
! action of the delegation on candidates
for other Offices will depend largely on
! what the aforesaid other Counties can
and will do for Mr.. Reese.
New Political, Headquarters.
! Political centers, like the centers Of
trade, shift around good deal. For
instance, few years ago the business
center of st. Paul was Third Street. and
the political center of the State was
the Merchants Hotel. Today the retail
trade has moved ''up town" to Sixth.
Robert, Wabasha and Seventh streets.
vile politicians, especially of the Re-
publican faith, now gather at the Wind
sor Hotel, which is most centrally located
at the corner of Fifth and ST.. Peter
Streets. Whether this fact is due to
the personal popularity of Colonel Mon
fort, the genial proprietor, or to the fact
that the Windsor is in a central location
and near to the G .pitol, it is difficult to
say, but chat it is the new political
headquarters, there is no question. Dur
ing the last session of the Legislature
the Windsor was the general head
quarters Of the leading Repu bile ms,
among them Governor Nelson, Gov.
ernor Clough, Speaker Lac, Sergeant.
alarms Benn and most Of the promi-
nent Senators and Representatives.
Among those who have engaged head
quarters for the coming campaign are
l.. P. Hunt, D. F. Reese. Mr.. Block,
Sam Iverson, A. T. Koerner, Albert
Berg and the Republican State Central
committee. the Ramey County delega-
ton and many other leading Re-
pubiicans of the State. This will
guarantee that the Windsor Hotel will
be the center of political activity in
Minnesota for some time to come.
Chance to Bet ON Minnesota Consressmsn
I The things that the Democratic Con-
gress has not done inspires the Repub:i-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

No convention that has been held for
years has attracted so much attention
or promised greater things than that to
be held July II of this year. When
over thousand Of the leading Repub.
licans Of the State get together it is to
be expected that they will turn out
some good work, and no fear is enter
tanned that the ticket nominated OH
that occasion will be elected by the old
time Republican majority that was the
rule before Prohibition, Populism and
other new political organizations began
to cut. figure in State politics.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

The things that the Democratic Con-
gress has not done inspires the Repub;i-
cans Of the various Congressional Dis
t1icts with great confidence, and bets
are freely offered that there will not be
a Democratic Congressman elected from
Minnesota this year. This looks like q
rank bluff, but Democratic enthusiasts.
Of speculative turn of mind, will find
plenty of money around waiting to be
picked up on these terms. Some Of the
Democratic papers seem to be wonder
fully exercised over the selection of the
next United States Senator, but as the
next Legislature will be even more
largely Republican than the last one,
this universal interest seems a trihe
overdrawn. Republicans themselves,
so far as can be seen, seem to be wait
ing for the Legislature to be chosen be-
fore saying anything about the Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
I NO MORE CONFERENCES
The Outlook for international None
tary Agreement is Bad.
England's Action Adverse aud No stem.
Probable I'm This Country-Ex-
pressions of Opinion.

None Of the silver men in the House Of
Representatives expressed any surprise
when informed OF the discouraging remarks
of the British eXchequer chancellor, Sir
Vernon Harcourt on the outlook for the re-
assembling of the monetary conference.
Representative McCreary OF Kentucky,
who was a delegate from the United States
to'the conference said:
The outlook does not indicate that an
international monetary conference will be
held this year. There is, however a grow
ing ieeiing In Europe in favor Of the en-
lafged use OF silver. England has been in
FAVOR OF gold moncmetallism for a number
OF years. but there are many able men. like
Mr. Balfour, Sir William Holdsworth. Sir
Henry Macy Thompson and others. who
favor International bimetaIlism. England
20 .ss o nf;, The way more than any 9TH
CT nation, ana prevented an International
agreement Tor many years but / believe
thefe viii be, after a while such a denan "A
Tor International bimetallism that another
conference must be held in Paris or Rrus
sells. But IL is probably impossihie th., 4,
can assemble until several leading countries
OF Europe Indicate a desire for the confer
ence.'
Representative Newlands OF Nevada s.,s
that he had no expectation that England
would move for a reassembling of the com
Terence while the liberals remain in mower
a. bhS CONSERVATIVES could secure control
ne would consider the prospect brighter for
an international agreement since Balfour
ana other prominent men OF that party
were favorable to silver. He was confident
that under this administration the tnitia
States N
Representative Bryan OF Nebraska said:
ihose IN this country who are opposed
70 any further use OF silver In the United
States except by international agreement
are awaiting Englands consent The dis
patch indicates that England does not in
teho TO join the United States. Speaking
ior myself, have not expected England 10
JOIN 40 long as she is so largely a creditor
natlon, ana therefore interested In appre-
cation OF gold. 1 am in favor now. as I
nave always been, OF our legislating for our
own people without reagrd for the wishes
or threats OF other nations and 4 hone the
American sentiment will soon be strong
enough to enable us to establish our own
standard and provide sufficient money for
our uses"
DO You think this government IS likely To
propose another conferencer"
have not seen any indication OF such
acuoh, and there seems to be no encour-
agement from abroad"
senator Allison, another delegate TO the
last conference, read the dispatch with the
comment that he had known all the time
that the United States would not propose
another conference.
Representative Bland said that the action
OF England was immaterial lie believed
me Inlted states should stand on its own
rect Il never took any stock in this in
ternatonal business" he added Il believe
il Is all humbug"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
MANS BRUTALITY.
Cases of Wife Beating and siu,,,,
Assaults


Judge Miller today disposed of four css..
involving the alleged i'll treatment Of 70
males. two Of them being trouble be;vrea,
husband and wife. Frank Andrews c,as
one OF the husbands, and an affectin.,
scene was presented when the wife wake 4
into the court leading her four small chill
dren. Liquor, she said, was the cause Of
her domestic trouble, and while she is I'M
able TO provide for her little ones she IS
also unable to live with her husband. Once
before she mad him arrested, but even the
recent experience did not cure him of his
incorporate habit and brutality towards
her.
The little woman said she would have
to provide homes for her children I'm he
event of her husband being sent 10 ,ail
but she thought they would fare better,
The assault charged took place Sunday
night, when he struck his wife with RE
hand and the next day she said he whiunel
one of the children.
After hearing the proof Judge Miller i'm
was paid. -''-e
Samuel Mastin only threatened his wife
He said she was as good a woman as eyer
lived, but sometimes her temper gets me
better of her. Mrs. Mastin CHARGED ~
Sam was addicted to the use of intoxic,Sts
said he was quarrelsome when not under
the influence of liquor, and said NOT enc
word in his favor. She added that she was
earning her own living, and what -
wanted was for the court to put her hus-
band under bonds to keep away from her
house.
Judge Miller took the husbands personal
bonds. and the latter promised that he
would never again say an unkind word
to her.
William Brink, for an assault on Lucy
Lewis, was fined $40 or thirty days
tail colored man named Albert Foster
whose face is familiar in police circles va :
given hearing on a charge of whipping a
little girl named Rosa Lane. Foster is rot
the childs guardian. and consequently he
had no right to correct her. An umbrella
rlb was the weapon he used, and several
slight cuts were inflicted. In this case a
fine of so was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
THE COURTS.

Equity Court. division l-Justioe Gov
festerday-Hoiroyd agt. Bright: trustees
allowed 10 accept assignment
Equity Court, division 2-Justice Harner.
hesterday-Dana agt Kimball; order for
payment 10 Martina Hall. Behreud agt
National Bank Of Washington pro confesso.
Circuit Court, division I-Justice Bradley.
estercfy-McDonald agt. B. and o. Rail-
road Company; verdict for plaintif. 81 Ooo
Gary agt- Adams Express Company; YER
dict for defendant.
Circuit Court division q Chief Justice
Bingham
1sstSfoaE-Atkins agt w. and @. Rail-
ROAD company; motion for new trial over
ruled, appeal by defendant and bond fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
DIED.

residence = il street noTthaa;i kA ,r a 1s
widow OF the late Antony Roland.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BROWN. ON Thursday. March 1, 1884. a, 4 O'Clock
am, OF cancer, MARA j. beloved wife Of Jas.
. j. and mother OF Mn. "a. and James ~ brown
the residence OF James + Brown Iiso iI arS
street northwest. Frieads and relatives invited
TO attend
BCS SEi Ca wednesday evening, feer.a.y rs.
1891 AT 10: O'Clock JOHN A. BUSEN.
Funeral from his late residence, 1850 street
southwest. saturday, March B. at 1880 o'ciecf
u. H. 'Ao'A'lile Nd, papers please 'SIg.I
FOLEY: on February =. 1885. at l0:a5 nm.
l-ANREN'E, beloved son OF Catherine ami tao
late Timothy Foley. in the twentieth year Of
Funeral will take place from his late residence
rear OF 30 1T street northwest. satGrCay
March 8, at pm. Relatives aud friends ATE
respectfully invited TO attend.
HAFF. on March 1. ISa4.of heart failure. SARAH
Funeral services her late rrsdcncc. 3es street
northwest, at AS pm SATURDAY, March 3.
please COPY
| JOHNSON. rhursday. Marsh 1. lsoL MATILDA
in the family Of the late Dr. T. A: Adams.
Funeral ser'!cc SCnda!. 30 D. M. Enon Haptist
southeast. =.
KNlGIIToN. Departed this life On Thursday
March l, 1874, at CO pm. after short IA
heSs. -hDl.iL A. youngest GAlAd 81 James and
the late Kate knicIton. nee Burke. aged
months and tgcnty-one days.
The little crib IS cmpty now,
The little clothes land 10y:
4 fathers lOndcst hope and joy
In DEATHS cold doth lie
BY HEX FATHER.
Funeral VIII take place from her grandparents'
residence. go I'd street northeast. on saturday,
March 3, at .. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited attend.
MINOR. The remains of Mrs. SYLVIA A. MINOR
will be taken from the vault az Graceland
cemetery and buried Saturday, March 3. az
800 p.u-
O'BRIEN. At her daughters residence, Mrs Ellen
sullivan, 4O6 X street northeast at I. 30 an.
March /. 1894. ELLEN OBRlEN. beloved
wife OF Timothy Dlsg1,n She a native Of
County Kerry. ireland. and a resident Of Wash
instoa over forty years.
Funeral FROM h northeast Saturday.
March 3, $50 an, thence 10 St
Aloysius where mass will be said for the re-
pOse of her soul.
RITTER. on March 3 1894. at s:s5 a. m, az hs
residence gl2 ID street northwest, ADAM hit-
TER. sr.. aged eighty years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WIILMARTT. On Friday. March 2 1894, at 10 30
am, LYDIA. wife OF Col A. r. Wnlmarth-
aged seventy seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
w. c. Schofeld TO G. S. Ely, 3-S int. sub
10. 50. 1913; 5. F. 1. Gregory to r. f.
Pairo, lots is and 10. blk. %. Brookland;
5. D. b. Gottwals to Eva S. johnson, DIT.
sub IS. blk. ., lie Droit Park; s.. ]. ].
Nolan to d. Carroll Digges. sub 40. 50.
Gil; 3. A. Nauck to w. Picker. sub lot
20. blk. %, Brightwood Park; $3.50. F. II.
Mackey to L. S. L. l. * T. Co, sub 146, 50.
1908: $3.50. Catherine A. West TO Amanda
Gray, subs 80 and Al, blk. 10. T. & BIS sub
Mt. Pleasant: Sl,50o. II. S. Knight to Lee
B. Burdett, pit. Girls Portion; 3 Mary
S. B. Baker to E. H. Boelter, sub As. 50.
96O; s. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
MARRIED.

BURKE-THOMPSON. ON Monday. Fehruarv 10
1888; in Baltimore. Md, EDMUND BURkF of
Washington. DC, and GRACE y. THOMPSON
OF Alexandria, Va.
FLfNN-McALEER on February IS, 1884, at the
LafsonaSe. 10y the Rev. Chas. L. Pate ARCHIE
Finn and ANNIE McALEER. both OF Wash
ingtOn DC.
hING-MATHEIS. On December Is 1891, Mr.
ANDisEM Is. MING of GeurgetONn. ID. C.. 10
Miss NELLIE MATTHEWS, al the home Of the
brides parents, l2S2 South 18Th street. Ihila-
LtSSAILErT-OERTLY. On January H. 1884, An
Baltlnore, Nd, 10y Rev. John L. S.raughn
join W. LlSCAILETT and ELIZABETH w
OEtILl. both OF MMshinslon. d. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
THE RED FLAG Is FLYING.

THE RED FLAG Is FLYING.
We are Obliged ~ hang ont the 'danssr sgnsl.
The people have always been our friends. aud thsf
shall lot De deceived. II we can hslpt
HEED THE WARNING.
MANY limitations and simulations Of CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS being offered. and &c.
our duty raise the danger signsL"
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
You cannot he too careful you cannot s>-utniss.,,
closely. When you ask for CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS you want ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-s." Don't
be careless: that you get ''O-A-R-T-E-R-'- s.
Refuse all ohors; take nothing but the genuine OAR
Ticks LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
APosITIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Hu Small DosA Small Pr1ssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
For Ladies'.

1t will pay you to search for your
size in this lot. About 81 pairs Of
Ladies' Eiwin c. Burt & Co.'S
Fine French Kid Button Shoes.
light and medium weight soles.
common sense and opera toe. Sizes.
width and prices as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02

Ground Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Choice Rio Coffee. ....................2 zoe.
Java Favored Coffee. .................2oc .
Java and Mocha Coffee. ..............3 Soc.
Old Govt Java Coffee. .35c.
Best Mocha Coffee. ....................3 5c.
Levering's Coffee. .25c.
Arbuckie's Coffee .....................2 5c.
Johnston's Breakfast Coffee. ..........2 zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02

HERE Is WHAT WE QUOTE AND WE HAVE
THE GOODS To BACK US:
Mems Genuine Irish Freize listers. $50
Sold by Edward at sI4
Mems Double breasted Scotch Tweed Suits. 600
Edwards price. s12.75-
Mems Double and Single breasted Black
Cheviot Suits. strictly pure wool. ........ 7e5
Edwards price. sic. Sizes "a to a.
Mems Elegant English Clay. Regent Cut,
Dress Suits II so
Edwards price. s25.
Boys Suits. the very latest Broadway styles
single or double breasted eassimeres
eheviots and worsteds. -..-.......-.. SIS
Edwards price. s12.
CbIldren's Suits. to Is years. cheviots.
cassimeres and fancy mixed plaids. 100
Edwards price. $3.50.
Extraordinary Fine Chidren's Suits. made
Of the very best material. sewed with silk. 2s7
Edwards price. Sc
Mems Pants OF good material. .....-... l37
Edwards price. S2I5.
Fine Dress Pants. hair lined stripes good
enough for millionaire to wear-......... as
Edwards price. $3.50.
400 Elegant Spring Overcoats. medium
length. strictly pure wool. satin and silk
Edwards price. SIS.
SIX Web Suspenders. per pair......... 10
Duplex Umbrella. double frame. Our price. SO
Edwards price. $3.50.
ALL ARTICLES HERE MENTIONED ARE FACTS
AND WE REFUND MONEY To ALL
DISSATISFIED PURCHASERS
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF SUITS THAT CAN
NOT BE MENTIONED HERE
CHASERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02
A Shift of Coats.

Looks like Spring
Feels like Spring
1t is Spring and the
first thing you need is
a SPRING OVERCOAT
Did you ever take
notice-it's the small
est boy who makes the
most noise d?
We don't do any
shouting-just want to
putt i'm a quiet reminder
that we make provis=
ION i'm stock and style
for everybody and
everybody who lets
quality, elegance and
price Influence them
look to us for their
l. lG III t w ElG III t
OVERCOATS. And YOU
know you cam call your
money back whenever
YOU are not satisfied.
The 'latest" are
ready.
You wouldn't shock your own GOO
Judgment by wearing a Winter III,
with q Spring oyereoat. The shape
tell on you, IL nothing else. It's
least a dollar saved to have our nan
in the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02

No other house DOES-EvER DID-or EVER
WlL1~sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices as WE quote.
SAkS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-02

AVOID ALL RISK WITH STUBBORN corcu
by using az once Or. ID. Jayne's Eapectorant a
sure remedy for all Coughs and Colds and wen
calculated to exert q beneficial influence on az.
Lungs and Throat. - -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-04-26

Extra trains will leave Johnson City when
necessary TO accommodate the public on court
days, excursions and conventions, or any occa-
sion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-04-26
" 2: TN {: WI EB {: nv,

That the wiscouan Ccwral has the
unqualified eudorsemtu, u III, It he.
Ang the most popular he hetween
Chicago and Milwaukee q 1T Paul,
Minneapolis aad the Nor W~r, 1t is
recognized as the Pullman Linr be-
tween Chicago and Milwnus ee and
Ashland, Dulutb and Lake superior
poiuts
That the Wi.Gons n C1nlrai touches
the most prominent points itt "lston'
SIN, having more business cutters
Than any railway to and f.. m ihr
Northwest
That its dining Car service i uusnr-
passed by any other line, and that its
representatives will cheerfulIy turHish
any information that may be desired
For fnI details regarding r,tes,
routes. folders, maps. etc. adAtess
yom nearest ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
499tf Milwaukee, Wis.