davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
Ute ut oteS!

mir bi,t,n .inbuno.rt Dollars g,lobuuus fir i,S,n
Eau pou Ratarrb. Der nibt oura ginutbmsn peu Sau's
RaiarrbsRur gsbeilt psrbsn fam.
g.. :. 0hsuep q Co., Gtseuib.. 9oIeeo. o.
Dir, bic u~nter5etanettr, babsu j. :. 9benep felt ben
IsSteu Is Sabrsn sstanui uno bdIten i'm fir poQtoms
men sbrenbaft in aasn Observation-Disclosures nnp
iiuauSi.u b,fdbist. ale pou isinsr Jirma siusssanssntn
Standardization gu sriulsn.
@sit Il drIar J, SroBbanOtiss9 rosuiiitu, SoIsbO, ..
@alotng, Rtuuau q WarptH, SroL ,aHbslss
Sroeuiittn, 8oltpe, =.
SauPs aatarrbsSur wtro innerIid ~s.uommsn uub
pirtt oirstt aui oas Slut uuo bic i4ltimteeu S5ufd,
den os Spittms. prsts rs Gents iIr bic 5Iaide. Ysrs
tagit Don aasH apotbstsrn. SsusHiiis irst p~sriaHet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
Su Der GrsdbIung

DgBie man our6 Rau6sn reid weroen
tam, wel9e mir in Der leBtsn Sunni
mer bra6ten, iagteH mir, man erbalte
ais PrGmie cine .Mesri6aumpfeife"
i'm Wertbe bon $500. Dos 1T Elm
Srrtbum, es iOQte bsibsn cine y a 7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
S6tuet3.

- Die ct. 8ottbaroba6n beT5rberte
i'm @u9uit laufenoen Sabres 100, 900
gerionen 9eaen 2lS.33O perIonen I'M
9leiben Wonate bes 8Orjabres. Ser
Der ausuiteinnabmen besifs
lih auf 730, 900 ST. sesen
1855 ST. i'm Scrjabre. Der
lleberiduB in Den eriten adt Wonaten
Sabres betraht 5,20l ,919 Sr.
sesen Sab. 1913 6r. i'm sleiden 3eits
raume Des 8oriabres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
Gin autos ScuDniE.

@ir, bic llntsrSei9neten, baben bon
Serrn $. 2~obrbuuer in Der Surtle
Sote Golonp Sdno setauit uno mrbnen
oarauf. Wir limb iiberSeu9t, oaB mir
teine before :8sssno bitten finoen
tonnen, wie nieie lit. Seipnoers
iuiiniHen mir Serrn S~Obrbauer unisren
beiten Sant Gus3uoritdsu, oaB er uns
bebiilflih mar Die Stride az 9~riinoen
ippie fir bic freunolihe @ebanoluhg.
er urs in alien an9elegenbsiten
sutcmmsn llsB. Gin Sober bon uns
iiiblt, oaR mir an inn niht aaein elmer,
suuerldiiiaen 8siadfrsmann, %iOnos,n
einen Sreuro "gsiunoen baben.
g8er Gano faufen MIL, Tam 'ih 9strclt
an Sstru Gobrbausr. 173 St Stitts
StraBe, Ct. PAUL, MInn., member,
o0s bsltatIgsn mir @Qe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
SaIte 6ift oram6en.

Gift i'm 9Ittt. Sic Iieren filtrtes
rem cs ats nmS baiten oas Slut
rein. Sic ihiibet uns tpr
ptelen sefabrlt6en
Granfbetten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05

Sol. graml,
1arl Sruml
y. Seller,
Sultus @eloe,
Satob s emauer,
Sobn Ntm NJ TO ;
Sol. Stduner,
W i6ael Stauuer,
8apar Stanuer,
Sol. Seruauer,
6obart ten,
W. Sirubl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-05
q 6einprooius.

Grefelb. 9ler 9ermummte iiber=
iielen oieier Sage cine Nrbeiterfrau in
ibrer @Obnung, m%iBbanoelten iie uno
b%eraubteu oas Saus, oaB lie bierauI in
grano itsften. Sie Srau uno bic Sim
Der tonnten li9 retten.
= Mublbauen. Ger Spin=
nereibeiibsr SdwarB erbielt tiirBlid
Don einem grbsiter einen Wteiieriiid in
ben unterleib. Sein 3uitano 1T be-
osntlia. Ser @ttentdter psriudte iib
our9 einen &eOOlueri6uB in ben 8opf
81 tOoten.
Bonn. Nuf benz Ganogute
@~nnabers bel Sriesoorf wuroe oisfer
Sage elm 9anbmann aui benz Seloe
BON SliB 9et0otet. = gu gbren oes
@eneralOberiieE b. Soc, Der jiingit bier
einsstrOHen 1T. Deranitaltete Der SOn-
ner acknowledgement Elm Concert.
b. Soc CAB in ieiner Nnbanslibteit on
Die Staot Bonn Musorud uno bob ber=
Dor, oaB er in Bonn feline Sage be-
iblieBen noble. wenn Die Sauibabn lei,
uer Sbdti9teit poQeuoet lei.
-Saren. &irSlid lit Die Stride
oes bsnahbarten 9orfes 8OlSbeim fdii
9dnSli6 nieoersebrannt. Sas 6euer
mar I'M Sburm aus9ebrOden uno bal
BON oa aus ben iibri9en Sbiel oer
Sir6e ergriiien. @ie oas Seuer emit.
ltano, lit p0lli9 unertlarllh.
- @rm in 9rm ibritt Elm oeuti6.
ameritaniiber Yeteran NIT einem
SreuHo iiber Die SobltraBe gu &0ln.
ais e~riierer. melber iriiber bort an
piaB ein 8eiddit bate. oas aber ein.
0iu9. Woraui err iid nab Der neuer
g9elt wanote, mn bort ieiu Slid su
iubsn. cinen ebemaiisen Gei4aits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26

long, to be stapled to the upper board
at the side of frame to allow the cattle
10 enter, and gate to- fasten when down
with forIed piece of iron as shown in
diagram. Stanchions in front to be
bolted at bottom between 2x4 oak
piece and sill, leaving a space up and
down in front inches wide. Two and
one-half feet from bottom of stanchion
slope out a place for animals neck.
The Pkg oak piece to be bolted to side
of cap with blocks, to allow the top of
stanchions to open and close and work
with lever as shown in diagram.
Lever to be made of wagon tire, 5 feet
o inches long. A ss-inch hole to be
punched in top of lever. Second hole
1874 inches from top hole, and third
hole IL inches from second hole. This
lever to be rounded at the lower part
for handle, and bent similar in shape
as diagram, and bolted between oak
piece and cap on corner of frame
through middle hole of lever. Upper
hole to be fastened to left-hand stan
chion by two iron straps, one on each
side of stanchion; said straps to be 3
feet long, "a inch thick and IA inches
wide. The lower hole to be fastened to
Tight-hand stanchion with two pieces
Of strap iron the same size as above, IA
inches long.
When stanchions are closed, bore one
or two h-inch holes in post back of
lever, in which use iron pin to open
and close the dishorner. Bore eole
outside of each post, one foot from the
top, to put rope around to hold the
head. Also spike two wedge-shaped
rieces outside of stanchions, as shown
in diagram, to keep cattle from getting
their knees fast
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
As Good as bead.

The following new story comes from
the west: Mr.. L., good-natured Ger
man, was the prosperous proprietor of
"a considerable clothing business in a
country town. He had in his employ
one John s., whom he had advanced
from cash boy to head clerk and who
had for many years been an attache of
the store. Since his promotion John
had several times asked for a raise in
his salary and each time his request
had been granted. One morning John
again appeared at the old merchants
desk with another request for an in
crease of ten dollars per month. IVY,
Shon." said Mr.. L.. 81 dink l bays you
pooty veil alrety; vat for l bays you
any more?"
WELL" replied John, confidently, II
am your principal help here; | have
worked you up to a large trade; know
every detail of the business, and, indeed.
| think you could not get along without
me-"
lis that SOL" exclaimed the German.
"Nlein Gott. Shon, vot wood do sup
pose you vas To die?"
WELL" hesitated John, 81 suppose
you would have TO get along without me
then"
The "old man" took several whitfs
from his big pipe and said nothing. At
last ne gravely remarked: well. ShoD.
guess you better consider yourself
dead. ''-Business journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
Mas .aehnsetrs state Roads.

State roads in Massachusetts, are be-
ing built, under an appropriation OF
100000 per year, evenly divided among
the IA counties. The state pays cost of
surveys and construction, the county
to refund 25 per cent. thereof in SIX
years. About rs pieces of road have
been built the past two years, each
piece being about / mile in length.
serving as an object lesson of what good
work should be. The plan is to have
lines of state road from Boston through
the northern and central tiers of towns.
along tho coast and toward Rhode
Island in a direct line. The new roads
are Is feet wide, composed of 21a inches
of broken rock, inches of smaller size
and ~ inches of rock dust, rolled BY
steam. Some 10 or ~ years viii be re-
quired 10 complete the system, but the
people are urgent for larger annual
appropriation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
TIE MINISTER WAS SAYING OVER THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY

"'Tis greatly wise to talk with our pas.
hours.
And ask them what report they bore to
Heaven"
1t is time to count up cur blessings
and in the retrospect we shall find
them to- be more than we tlIought--and
10 give heartfelt thanks for them, even
though the thanks may sometimes go
up through tears.
1t S "a time to make good resolutions
yes, even though they may be broken.
No one can resolve TO break a bad habit.
to live q better, sweeter life, and then
strive hard to attain that ideal. even
il he sometimes fail. without coming on
to higher plane, rising a step higher
and getting into a clearer spiritual at
mosphere.
So may we all resolve-and may we
have grace given us to carry out the res
uiution--to make the coming year the
very best in our lives, the richest in our
own spiritual growth, and the richest
in the blessings we may carry to those
around us.-Chicago Advance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26

and the minister saying over the mar
riage ceremony. Was 1t MIR. Macs tri-
umpIant glance or the mischievOus
corners of Mrs. Os woods mouth or the
minister's sly chuciJle as he turned
from his completed wOrK, that sent
the truth home to Will and Fanny?
Fanny made rush for the kitchen.
and took refuge behind the pantry door,
where viii found her a moment later.
Come, come quick, Fanny, and offer
congratulations. or they'll think Us
guilty" whispered VIII. eNcitedly.
"0h, you-ycu great-bOoby! as If
no word could possibly express her
opinion of his dullness. Don't you sup
pose they know it already, and to think
mamma must have helped them-oh.
it's too bad, and it's awful TO get
GET
Sold" VIII put in in tragic wills
per. and Just a moment before Fanny
added left F"
"Oh. if you hate that part of it," Will
added quickly and CALAMITY, I'VE might
get spliced ourselves tonight. OF. or"
with a look of comic dismay, you sure
IL could not have meant left by that
schoOlmaster of llr. Mae,"
Ii was well he was quick of motion,
for Fanny generally hit what she aimed
at. Defeated in her purpose, she tossed
her head and returned To the parior
Just as Mr.. Mac was saying: 1T was
surely kind of them" amidst general
laughter Her face flushed hotiy, but
she would show them she didn't care, 50
she walked mp aud took the brides
hand.
Let me congratulate you, Mrs. Mac,
upon your-your," she was going TO
say Happiness" or something of that
kind, but she felt Mr.. Macs quizlicai
glance upon her. aud she faltered, help-
less and confused.
Luck" viii proposed. wickedly.
This caused general uproar, during
which time she finished her congratula-
tions.
Il do indeed congratulate you upon
your luck. MIR. Mac" viii then said,
'and may you both have much happiness
and many joys"
And friends to help Us out of our
difficulties" MTs. Mac siyly added.
"Or in, instead OF out, her husband
corrected, with an expression of fright,
searching with his eyes for some way
of escape.
Il always knew sou were mortally
afraid of her, cried Will, above the
laughter.
Indeed, so much so. am afraid to
take her home. VIII. cannot you ask
the Drews Il she cat ride with them ?'-
Bertha z. Englet. in Housekeeper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
PlrH AND POINT.

why, always thought that IL was
paresis that caused person to dive his
hair" said wilkins -Harper's Bazaar.
- read in a medical article the
other day" said Hawley. that uaresis
was often caused by dyeing the hair"
Mr.. rersentski-"yell, If DAT girl
preaks dot groekery any more, deduct
it from her wages" Mrs. Persentski-
''Should 1 scharge broft on it?"--
Puck.
-Customer-"There are only two oys.
tiers In his stew" Waiter-"That's
stew bad" Customer-"And neither
of them is good" Waiter-"rhat's toe
bad. Philadelphia Record.
-Comforting.-A- so down.
cast. doctor?" D--"A patient whom j
began TO treat yesterday has just died. .
A2"Oh. don't worry about that; he
might have died anyway. '-Flicgende
Blaetter.
-Calinaux and Guibollard, who are
of the same age, concluded to bet on
their longevity. Il shall go to your
funeral" Il shall go to yours What
your bCls supper.
lie Figaro.
- WONDER" said the man who had
been out for the evening, 'why some
bright women marry such Insignificant
husbands2" "William," she said. adj
miringly, you are really too modest;
you nearly do yourself an Injustice
Washington Star.
-Hicks-"I see they've arrested
young Geevus for pilfcring nuts and
apples off the street peddlers' stands
It'll go hard with him, won't it?'
Wicks-''I don't know; il looks like a
clear case of heredity. His father was
policeman, you know. The fact will
be urged in extenuation."-Ros
Transcript.
Papa" (She knelt beside the de-
jected figure and fondly kissed the
dropping head.) Papa, can not
keep the wolf from the door with my
singing?" He was without hope, al
though he smiled. my child" he
sighed, ''your singing would keep al
most anything from the door. but the
wolf is pretty nervy."-Detroit News.
Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
CLEVER CHILDREN.
Re Worried More Than Pleased II Your
Child IL Precocioas


Never allow children TO use their
brains too much. for II they do so the
result is often very serious. Some
children are naturally ambitious, and
will strain evtry nerve. as il were. so
that they may nave the honor and glory
of being at the top of their class in
school, and in this they are unwisely
encouraged by their parents, whose
vanity IS so great for their offspring
that they wish them To outshine their
little contemporaries. quite careless or
oblivious of the fact that undue precoci-
" has TO be paid dearly for later on.
Many children, without being ambi-
tious. have an Unsuitable thirst Tor
knowledge. which is the result of an
/ abnormally developed brain. In these
cases. instead of being encouraged 20
learn. children should be kept back as
much as possible. and encourage to
play out of doors. and TO do everything
that will give the sctiye little brain rest.
/ foT you may depend upon it, whether
| sou wish il or not, the ehild's mind will
work harder a great deal than is good
/ for il, IN asking the why and wherefore
L CT all IL sees dTOuIlu IL IN tue HOuucIl III
( world.
( How seldom IS mother content TO
have a baby without any sort of little
tricks to show off TO her friends. What
a pleasure it is to her to hear her friends
say what wonderfully clever child
hers is. when at few months old il
can point to grandpapa's picture on
the wall. or can play pat-a-cake. Or,
later on, how supremacy delighted the
parents are when their little girl or boy
lisps out John Gilpin," or some other
nursery tale in verse. Poor. deluded
people Can they not see that these per-
formances are about on the level with
the tricks of 4 dog, or with the talking
of tame parrot, and that in order to
crafty their parental vanity the child's
mental capacity is being overtaxed and
weakened?
In The first years of life child has
/ quite enough TO occupy his brain in
learning about the things il sees around
il. Take care then not to let the men,
| tai growth get ahead of the physical.
or your child will be handicapped in
later life by weakness of either body, or
brain, or perhaps both.-Philadelphia
| Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26

posts inches each side of center, to
allow the side and bottom boards to
drop into place. Four posts 4x4, feet
4 inches long, and two posts AKA, 5 feet
; inches long, to be tenanted TO sills.
Three cap pieces 2X4, 4 feet inches
long. mortised at ends TO receive tops
of posts. Caps TO be of oak. One piece
in. front of cap 10 hold stanehion, 2x2. 4
feet inches long, of oak. Lower piece
in front of stanchion, 2Ni, . feet long.
of oak. Lumber inches thick and :
feet long, for sides. One board 2X12, Z
feet long for bottom.
For stanchions in front, one board
2x10, 5 feet inches; one board 2xIO, )
feet ? inches. For back gate. two
pieces 2x12, feet 4 inches long, cut
sloping 10 fit frame. Put on with
hingeSas shown in diagram. Gate TO
be held up by piece of iron, 1 foot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
Our New Year.

In the shadOwy night ne cane.
The little newborn year.
And midnight bells rang gayly then,
40 give him WELDON here.
In the shadOwy night went out.
On swift and noiseiess ng.
The aged monarch, pale and gray.
Who once had been our sing.
Farewell. old year. cen while we hail
The newborn king to-day.
Our hearts must grieve for thee. Ole
friend.
That thou hast PASSED away.
Fun merrily thou earnest here.
Just twelve short months ago.
And II with thee came shadows. too.
Twas not thy fault. We know.
Yet sunshine came with thee. as well.
And thou vert true 10 some
Who cannot bear 10 let thee go.
That a new king may come
But we viii trust that Re has brought
Good gifts from God above.
And may his reign be bright and fair.
And filled with peace and love.
M. ID. Brine. in Golden Days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26

Bow completely THE BLACK CAT. Bos-
tons new fye-cent magazine, has capti-
waited the story-reading world. is shown
by the fact that in three months il has
already reached a sale of $780, 600 copies.
And the favor il has found with the
press is equally well indicated by the
editorial comments of leading papers
throughout the country. The New York
Nail and Express, for instance, refers TO
il as 1.-THE literary pet" while the Louis
vile Commercial says: ave predict
that this delightfully."- original and in
teresting magazine, which is published
by the Shortstory Publishing Co, Bos-
ton. Mass. will have the largest sale
ever reached by any publication. Its
cleyerly told stories of mystery. excit-
ing detective tales. and thrilling stories
of adventure render THE BLACK CAT a
delightful new departure in story tell
ing"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26

Are y0u really sorry Mr.. Mae
ske,i. Ike pleased sehooi5oy.
--ReaIiA. really" VIII returned.
gladly. far with Fanny he had begun TO
loubt the success OF their plot.
Then 90 for her yourself" snd Mr..
Ma: turned anf walked away.
No lords could change bis d-cision.
50 VIII went into the hall .or his over
coat.
Never mind" Fanny whispered as
she passed him. Hell make up when
he takes her home"
If lac does" VIII growled. Maybe
I'll have TO do that. too"
When the sound of the bells was lost
in the distance. Mrs Oswcod s. id: Its
roo bad, | dare say Miss DEARLY will
think she wasn't wanted. You would
all better go out in a body To meet her. .
''oh, that would be jolly" cried Fam
ny. See, the moon is full and the
road is well packed as far as the little
bridge. Who viii go?"
Il. ant 1. and l. and there was gen.
eraI rush for wraps.
And vOu?" and Fanny returned all
wrapped 20 the chin, 10 see Mr.. Mac
toasting his toes at the fireplace.
NO. thanks"
what will she think?T Fanny ven
tured.
Perhaps you can find out for my
benefit" and he cast d sly glance al
Fanny's mother.
MIR. Mac and Mrs. Oswood watched
them out of sight.
Now run and fetch her in, poor
thing. she will be nearly frozen" said
Mrs. Oswood.
Mr.. Mac needed no instructions. He
bounded toward the granary. He al
most carried her into the back parlor
/ Mrs. Oswood removed her cloak ano
bonnet and beheld the little lady il
shimmering silk.
How nice it fits and So much like
your mother, my dear"
From another door entered the min
ister The bride and groom had hardly
placed themselves at the end of the room
and the minister before them. when the
bells were hearl and Mrs. Oswood has
tily closed the doors and went out tC
meet the others.
why, where is"
''She wasn't at home, or was too angry
to answer" interrupted Fanny. Come
on. girls" and they laid aside theiI
wraps. 'Now for some games. Mis-:
Dearly or not
Fanny. won't you all come this way
a moment, called Mrs. OswOod from tn,
back parlor.
Like flock of sheep all followed
their leader to behold-what? \ sweet
little woman with flushed cheeks and
dOwncast eyes and Mr.. Mac clasping
her hand and looking noble and GLAD
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
He Knew 1t Was True.

"Ah," said Mr.. Ayteful, as he sat
smoking his after-dinner cigar, there
is nothing in all of life's blessings com
parable to good wife. l know this
to be true"
His marital partner came and stood
behind his chair and laid both hands
softly on his shoulders.
"Yes, know it to be true" continued
Mr.. Ayteful. for MIR. Simmonson told
me so, and l never knew him to tell a
lie in his life"
1t was only one hand this time that
the sharer of his joys and sorrows laid
on his ear, and not so softly at that,
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
Rrench az nIscinline-

In February. 174s. Lord Robert Ber-
tie, third son of Robert, first duke of
Lancaster.) afterward general in the
army, and colonel of the Second reg
irnent of Foot Guards, received rep
rimand, such reprimand being con-
veyed TO him by the duke of Cumber-
lands aid dc camp. His military Of
tense was that he had blown his nose.
as be relieved guard, beneath hisgrace's
window in St. James palace; this, and
this only, was all he had done.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
Reason Eooueh.

For the life of me, colonel. ] dom
see why you persist in maintaining that
whisky is of any value in the cure of
snake bites. Why, all the modern
scientists"
Young man." answered Col. Bloc
grass, turning purple. lit stands 10
reason. sab. that good whisky, being
beneficial in every other complaint.
must be of benefit in snake bites. When
there is a univussal law in nature, sab,
il does not vary for mere snake, sab"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26

Capt. Sigh with his chain gang have
been doing some good work on the pub
lie roads in the Crane creek section OF
the county. The roads there have been
IN very bad shape, and Capt. Sigh has
been rerledying these bad places and
has pat them in splendid condition.
The improvements are evident on every
hard. The chain gang system has been
a great success in this county, and the
prisoners who generally lie up in jail
are made to do work which has long
been needed.-Columbia Is. c. Reg
lister.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-26
EcIipses Them All-35H Hours Chicago to
jacksonville. FLORIDA

The MonOn Route with its customary en-
terprise has put on a new last train thai
makes the run between Chicago and Jack
sonyille in S595 ncGrs.
This train is composed of e. agant Pull
man Perfected safety Nestibuled. Open anC
Compartment Sleepers, N Guiding Drawing
Room and Bufel Sleepcrs, as well as com
Portable day ccaclss, with Nonon Celebrated
Highback Seats
This train leaves Chicago daily at s.32 =
NJ, arriving at Cincinnati next morning
80, Chattanooga 5 80 p NJ, Atlanta 10 a
+. NJ, reaching Jacksonville al : 20 tie SCI
ond morning, in ample time TO make con
nection with all lines for points in Centra
and Southern Florida This is the asst
time ever made by any line Between ChI
cage and Florida
FRANK J REsia. Gen1 Pass Act. Chicago
City Ticket Office. 232 Glars st Cucaeo
For time cards, pamphlets aud al cthe
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Pass, Agt., Minneapolis, Minn