davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

80 bleib<n benn bic suten Soften,
bic ii9 mad Dem repubIitanii&en Sies
einaelen ioQten? - frast @obert S@it:
ling in ieiuem rMatioual Weformer" -
gs ,purSe ans bod seiast, bab bic
i@Ie@teu 3iten Sur@ bas perlorene
0ertraueu entitanben ieien unb bieies
yertraueu NIT benz republisanii@en S.es
,uridtebren werbe. Muu, Der republic
tanii9e Sees lit betanntli@ einsetrofz
fen, aber bas 10 iebnii@tis ermartete
gertrauen muB ii@ ueripdtet baben unb
be &epublitaner iu@en ii3 nun bamit
aus,ureeen. inbem lie bebaupten, erit in
Der Gage gu fem, @eiete 81 erlalen, nm
ben rauten 3eiten" ben 8es gu ebnen.
sic uersefen aber, baB mir iett unter
republitauiI3en @eleten re9iert merben.
gQes, mas bic Oemotrateu btsber 9es
than baben, mar, ben Tarif ober Bon
nm 81 Gents per Sabr uno Ginwobner
b%erabsuleesn, unb I'LL ein Narr tann
slauben. baB bieie MaBresel sic i@le6>
ten i3siten berbeisefibrt uno oas Gers
traues, uertrieben bat. $50 lit oas per-
ibwunbene 0ertrauen? @enu bic Ge>
publitaner ballelbe nt9t balb finoen ODER
,pieber beriteIen, 10 miro es ibnsn eben
10 ergeben, mic Ben 0emotraten, lie mers
ben perui9tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

Mariott, Smtlcr Hrd i6ent Ser
NationalST armeralian; unb elm suuer>
ldliiser Bopuliit, miro ben Staat Noro>
Carolina i'm naditen @unoes @euat
uertreten. r..@,...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

ub pej4ebenn Sorhn BON Sdnmdeneu nnb Drills Stabl= uub 9obzg9Se, 8re@=
mb @toppepFi9en, SoOcnhers, Wasn mb 9usses, aorn @ulauatos uai&iebena
Mrhn, Osborn uni gutwe Sebfbhoan unb Ma6mai9nnen, puemubkn, Pumpen aMu
arn, s. s. Gde Gsaatop engines & Operators, @@ues 8 s. 8. Cafe Snawaaders
ub fonnie Sannsrdhddaten. @~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03
&dmteI umo RuftS.

Gin i@6ner glai@>Mantel gu $l2,
mertb $l5. Gin i@6ner Chinchilla
fir $40, wertb $la; Elm anoerer 81 IS,
wertb SO. Cine pra@tuoQe Nusmabl
&inbermdntel pom 81 aufmdrts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

Doub1efold san3woqenes Soaking
in allen Tarben, wertb 80 Gents. iebt
20 Gents bic Darb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Scotch Suitings, boppelt. biQis 81
1s Gents, unier greis l24 Gents.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

S&6ner buntIer Outing Glannel,
biQi9 3u 8 Gents, unier Preis A @ts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-03

40 3oQ breite Henrietta, friiber
40 Gents, jett rs Gents bic Oarb.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
a SCHOONER LOST.
The Crew of the West Side Tells How She
Foundered.

Some of the crew of TIE schooner West
Side, of Gloucester, Mass. arrived in this
city yesterday from Boothhay Harbor. and
told the story of the otaI loss of their YES
sci. In the absence of Captain Smith. John
Moore, the first mate. related that the
schooner was bound from Manchester,
Mass, to Rockland. She carried no cargo,
but was merely in ballast.
About one O'Clock Saturday morning the
schooner struck on Outer Duck Rock. She
struck bow on and Iabored Sheavily on the
ledge. The crew all crowded into the two
dories and gathered the most of their
effects and the vessels compass and other
instruments. They left the vessel and had
Z OF about hundred yards from the vessel
when she foundered. The vessel was valued
at $4,000 and was insured for $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
A New Portland suburb.

The purchase of the handso me a2-acre
tract of land in Deering, known as the
Riggs Farm" is an event worth chron-
icling, inasmuoh as it means a new su-
burb for Portland. The property WAS
purchased by Wood, Harmon & Co.,
who come to this city with the reputa-
tion of the biggest suburban real estate
operators in the United States. The
company has deve~>ed 80 suburban
properties in sever states in the Union.
In Boston alone they control the we'll
known suburbs, Rugby, Norfold, Downs,
Wollaston Park. Greenwood Park, The
Heights and Oaklands. The Riggs
Farm" will be subdivided into lots,
the tract containing in all 378. The
location of the property is particularly
we'll suited for residential purposes, be-
ing on Brighton street, Nasons Corner.
the entire front being skirted by the
Westbrook electric line.
Wood, Harmon & Co. announce that
the property will be placed on the
market. and the opening sale will occur
during the next 10 days. The loIs will
be sold on the easy payment plan, under
which the company operate all their
suburban properties. In this way by
simply the payment of small sum of
froE. SO cents to 81 and upwards, pur-
chaser may secure lot, avoiding the
old system Of large amount down and
the balance on mortgage. AS further
inducements to purchasers, the company
agrees to pay the taxes until the lots are
paid for; no interest is charged, and
neither notes nor mortgages are re-
quired. All Improvements including
street grades, sidewalks and shade trees
in front of every lot. are free. In order
to stimulate building upon the property,
the firm will give cash prizes to build.
ers, who may complete houses of GER
tain value before November 1. 1895.
A three-cent rate of fare to either
Portland or Westbrook, good to 1900, will
be guaranteed to builders. This in it.
self, means great deal, seeing that the
electric line runs past the front OF the
property. The company will also insure
every purchasers life to the full value
of his purchase, free of all cost to him.
"Glenwood" is the name selected fol
this suburb. Considering the location
and the picturesque surroundings, th,
name seems to be peculiarly appropri
ate one.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
An Interesting Document.

Mr.. Edward F. Tonpson, the lawyer, in
overhauling an old chest full of letters be-
longing to the estate of Edward Tompson
of Scarboro. which he is settling. ran across
a circular issued by the Republicans Of
Cumberland county in 1914, during our war
with England. The circulaer states that
the dele gates to the Cumberland county
conven tion met at Falmouth in Captain
Andrew Shaw's inn on March II. and
nominated two candidates to represent the
senatorial district of Cumberland In the
Massachusetts, general court. Hon. Jona-
than Page having been nominated and de-
clined to serve, Hon. Theodore Mussey and
james Means were nominated by the con-
vention. The convention endorsed the
policy of the administration in declaring
and carrying on the war with Great Britain
and called upon all good citizens to support
tie candidates nominated.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
A Model Farm.

A model farm is the EImwood at East
Gray. 1t is situated on the North Var
mouth road two miles from Gray Corner
and one mile from the Maine Central
railroad station. Mr.. o. S. Higgins, the
proprietor, was born upon the place in
1887. From the time he became old
enough to perform farm work he mas
been diligent farmer and as partial
reward for these many years of industry
he has farm of two hundred and forty
acres and buildings thereon second to
none in the State. In driving from Var
mouth to Gray, at the junction OF two
roads you come to large two story and
half house of quite recent design, con-
nected by an ell to barn that is one
hundred By forty two feet. Around
these buildings are the ancient but
noble elms from which the place derived
it's name. We wish more particularly to
speak OF stock within the barn. The tie
up extends full length of it, ana it GER
tainly is grand sight to look from one
end to the other at those thirty head of
Holstein cattle, two thirds of which are
pure blood. There are twenty of the herd
mixers, and in the month of A pril Mr.
Higgins sent seven hundred and fourteen
cans OF milk to Portland, besides suck
ling two calves. Eight OF the COWS are
now giving twenty quarts of milk daily.
The writer saw and ate some of the but
ter made from the cream of this stock
and thought it as fine as any he ever
ate.
Mr. Higgins has sold several calves for
long prices, and the demand for young
sters from this particular herd is con-
stantly growing larger. The barn is sup
piled with pure spring water, also a silo
that holds eighty three tons of ensilage
Mr.. Higgins is quite horse fancier
and has few good ones. The Edam of
his family is by Black Pilot. She is
eight years old, fftseD and half hands
high, weighs ten hundred and fifty
pounds, stylish, sound and kind, good
roadster.
Her first daughter Rocky Girl" is by
Rockefeller. She is four years old, a
stylish and nervy beast. She has not
been driven much, but her stride is in-
dicatiye OF speed, and beyond doubt
she will be grand driver,
"Happy Jack" is stallion three years
old by Messenger Wilkes. He is Ma
hogany bar 16 ia hands high, weighs
twelve hundred and twenty pounds, and
handsome enough to suit the most criti-
cnl In this horse can be found MI of
those qualities that the market demands
for gentlemen's dri vers, and for which
they are paying good prices.
It is well for our farmers that here
in tb beir midst is young horse that will
certainly give them stock, that they can
sell for renumerative prices if they are
disposed to tIy him.
"Ben Bemis" by Rockefeller is a two
year old, fifteen and quarter hands
high, color black and very stylish. He
will be- trotter is the decision of all
that have seen him move. Mr.. Higgins
will be pleased at any and all times to
snow visitors his stock, and who ever
calls will find Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins a
very hospitable people.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Registration of Laborers.

The work of registering laborers for
room in ward last evening and contin-
ued for two hours. The commission was
present and Street Superintendent
Staples, City Auditor Tobie and Mr..
Hunt, the secretary of the commission.
The proceedings were similar to those
of year ago that were fully described
at the time in the PRESS. Preference
was given to married men, men who had
served in the army and those who had
persons dependent ON them. About rs
registered last evening. The registration
will be continued from to O'Clock
tonight. About 200 in all will be regis
tered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Lobster Dealers Views.

1.-THE lobster arrivals are only about hall
as large this year as last year at this time. ;
says Mr.. O. W. Marston. 81 think the cold
weather prevents the Holsters from era awling
well. The falling off is as much in the
PROVINCIAL rs in the Maine supply. They
have in the Provinces six months close
time; but that seems to make no difference
in the supply this year. When our ten-and-
a-half-inch, all-the-y law comes
into effect, July 1st next, ! think it will
lead to an increase of supply. A nine inch
lobster will not breed. The new law will be
a great fenefit to ALL"
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
WEDDINGS.
GreepIeaf-Richardson.

One of the prettiest weddings which
has taker place during the season oc-
cured the other evening at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mr.. W.
q. Greenieaf on Main street, Nashua, N.
h. The residence was beautifully illu-
minated and charmingly decorated with
ferns, roses and laurel, the stairway and
interior being entwined and woven with
these beautiful floral decorations in
honor of this event. The wedding was
attended by about sixty of the friends
and relatives. The bride. Miss Caroline
Thur ber Greenleaf is q lady we'll known
in Nashua and the groom was Arthur
Nathaniel Richardson one of the proprie-
tors of the Richardson Land Co., who
are carrying on toe building operations
in Deering. They VIII reside in Port
land.
The marriage took place at $50
o'clock, and the bridal party came from
the upper room to the south parlors
while Cummings orchestra rendered the
wedding march. beautiful arch of
green and apple bloom, with back
ground OF roses formed the bower. Rev.
Cyrus Richardson performed the mar
riage ceremony. The bride was gowned
in white satin, demi- train, and wore
beautiful bridal veil, festooned with
orange blossoms and diamonds. She car
ried roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Abigail Greenleaf Smith, niece of the
bride, who was gowned in white, with
pink ribbon trimmings, and carried
basket of pink roses.
At the close of the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson were warmly congratu-
lated by the friends and a wedding
breakfast was served by Caterer Towner.
The bride and groom took the evening
train for Montreal amid shower of rice
and the best wishes of all. A peculiar
feature of this union was the presence of
Mrs. Lydia H. Greenleaf, grandmother
of the bride, and there were present
mem bers of four generations TO witness
the happy event. Miss Smith, the brides
maid, being years old, and great
granddaughter of of Mrs. Greenleaf, who
is member of the New Hampshire
ladies club, and mother OF Charles
Greenleaf of the Vendome in Boston.
The club, in honor of her birthday, for
warded a magnificent bouquet OF Gather
inc mermet roses mum bering IS, repre-
senting one for each year. This occupied
a conspicuous place in the Parlor. The
reception followed and when the break
fast was partaken of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richa rd son took the evening train OH a
bridal trip and win make their home in
Portland. The presents were rich and
beautiful.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
MARRIAGES..


In this city, May Is, by Rev. Mr. Southworth,
Mr.. Fred Robert Brown and Miss Sarah Jennie
Daily. both OF Portland.
In South Portland, May 16, at the residence
of DR.. j. w. Lowell, by Rev. William Wood,
Clarence E. Vincent of Oswcgo, N. Y, and Miss
Florence E. Lowell.
wIn Brunswick. May IT, by Mrs. Emma j. Lar
rabee, lady authorized to solemnlze marriages,
Charles A. Everett of Brunswick and Miss Eyie
w. Pickett of North Pownal
In West Poland. May IS. Herbert S. Deeming
and Miss Lenore Edwards. both of Oxford.
In Mechanic Falls. May H. Arthur w. Martin
and Miss Mabel E. Estes. both Of Poland.
In Camden, May IL. Henry Woodward ana
Miss Sophia Thomas.
In Fairfield, May II. Robert Cole and Miss
Carrie Kinds.
In Pittsfield, May IL, Leon L. Libby and Miss
Bertha l.. Jenkins
In Camden. May IL, B. F. Young. Jr., and
Miss Grace Young, both of Lincolnville.
In Princeton. May Ia, VIM. A. Mclaughlin
and Miss Anna M. Green.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Accident to Ex-Auditor Deake.

Mr.. Charles s. Deake. ex-city auditor.
and now general manager of the Under
wood Springs Mineral Water company net
with painful acciden. last Friday night.
He had been at the Springs during the day
and returned to the city on the steamer
Alice. When he alighted rom the steamer
be didn't notice wire rope that was
stretched a few inches above the deck. His
foot caught in this rope. and he fell OF to
tba wharf. He sustained bad cut on The
head, and was otherwise bruised, SO that lie
has since been con fined TO bis house.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
DEATHS.

In Wendall. Mass. May Is. Rev. George A.
Perkins. aged 81 years months.
In Temple, May 10. Dorcas. widow of the late
Aaron Dresser, aged "a years.
III Vinalhayen, May TO- Mrs. Susan Doyle,
aged 85 years.
Thomaston.
In WaldoDoro, May 12, Nellie Welt aged 35
years.
In Nobleboro May 8, Caleb Maddox, aged SO
years.
In North Chatham. N. H., May 10, Benjamin
Charles Of Biddeford.
In Mason. May II, Mrs. Sarah Mason. aged
73 years.
In Bowdolnham, May a. Noble NJ Buker,
aged 86 years.
In Winterport May 1s, Miss Marion Rich
aged IL years.
In Scarboro, May II, Mrs. Louise R. Libby
aged 80 years.
In Yarmouthville. May 18th, Alice Howard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt "
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
REFoRE JUDGE RoNNFY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
The following sentences We're passed yes
terday:
Ann C. Dickinson. convicted at this term
of court of keeping disorderly house on
Newbury street. was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail.
Albert ". Bean, for setting FIRE to build
ing on Richardson's wharf, with intent to
burn the same, was sentenced to two years
in the State prison.
Thomas Reddy, vagabond and idle per-
son, sentenced to three months in Jail.
Robert n. Rockwell. for larceny of goods
in Brunswick. was sentenced 10 three
months in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

The management of the New England
Fair Association, which is to hold week S
meet at Rtgby Park in August. are receiv-
ing every encouragement. -Four of the six
Governors of the New England States nave
signiiied their intention of being present.
and letter has just been received from
Hon. J. Sterling Morton. secretary of
agriculture, that ne will attend en- one of
fhe DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

Maine Central Railroad and what it
will do for you any time, particularly
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. See
Raymond Spring House nd under sum-
mer board
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
Palmer's Summer Opening.

Today will occur ] K. Palnler's summer
opening of pattern hats and bonnets. They
have many pretty summer novelties and
trimmed patterns prepared especially for
he occa sion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

One of our most worthy and successful
manufacturing Industries, the Portland
Stovs Foundry Company, has about
completed arrangements to use our col
umns to introduce a proposal which
cannot fail to awaken public interest
and commend itself to public favor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

Mr.. Walter S. Bailey, with F. o. Bailey
& Co.. auctioneers is very i'll with
rheumatic fever.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lila
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
S24S.750.O0

: Wo,IfI.--U
Schedule G gives notes not secured by
mortgages of real estate $28. .549.70: notes
secured by mortgages, $3.50. .121.67; bonds of
Colorado counties, towns and school dis
tricts, sS,742; = municipal and corporate
bonds, S10,410. OF the.latter there are 14S
shares Canal National bank at S16,sS0; l27
Casco National al S1s,065; 10 Deering Land
company at $1,000; Portland Gas company
at $100; Portland Lloyds at $500; POI tIand
Publishing company. 10 shares at $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21
THE HARRINGTON ESTATE.
The Inventory Filed in the Probate Court
Yesterday.

In the Probate court yesterday, Messrs.
wm G. Davis, Ammi Whitney and Vim. II.
Moulton, the appraisers of the estate of the
late Ira =. harrington, made return of
their appraisal as follows:
Amount of real esate as per
schedule A exhibited. S243. 90
Amount of goods and chattels ms
schedule exhibited. 5,l4l.26
amount of rights and credits as
per schedule Q exhibited, 4l4,628.o.
Total, S663,519.65
The above is the amonnt which in the
judgment of the appraisers may be realized
from said rights and credits exclusive of
expenses and risk of settlement or collec-
ton.
Schedule includes with land and build
ings:
Cape Elizabeth, Jefferson house, S $500. 90
DeerinC. Bodga house, Torest ave. 2.109.00
Phnney house, % Oak street. 2.500.00
W.P.etevens lot. Stevens Plains, 50n.0l
Scsrhoro. Rose Breslin farm, 100000
Land lots. Libby's Neck. $4,000
land Mills, 10000
Chase house and store. Sacca-
Portland. Congress ST.. I73 TO IT'S. 2,5000 90
CONGRESS- street 29O f., 29I 13,G00. .0G
431 to 443 Harrington block,
Harrington Place, rear AL to
443 Congress street. Cumber-
land street. 294 TO 302, G6.0nn.00
Congress street, 5a2 to 534, 5O.000.00
Federal street, 1873 to l42.
Church "a 10 50, 2l 90
Fore street, No. 81. 100000
Free, Homestead, SO to 81, S,5G0.0O
Green, 124 TO 1a8, 3,250.00
Merrill, 10 to IA, 1900. 90
Middle, 176 to 180 t3-4 Boyd blk.) a5.h00. co
Middle. 1s2. 1l.0n0.0Q
New bury, S8. l,S0n.00
Pleasant, SO to 81, $4,000
Ponce, 2 to 8. & Monument, ll9, 2,500.00
Portland. 456 to 470, 2,000.CO
Portland, 48S to 490, 1900. on
Portland. 487 to 497, 1890. 10
belIand, $4,000
Spring, So TO 81, 4,50O. 90
Vaughan, 203. 4.00n. 90
Washington, liz to ia. LOCO 90
Washington. 236 to 23S. 10000
Washington, 254. 4On.u
Few No. u, First Parish. 5000
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-21

Schedule B gives the furniture
and personal paraphenalia,
horses, carriages, ect..
Cash on hand Casco National bank,
Bills. S2a5. specie, SOIL,
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
Beef Eno1ninn.

The Chicago Post of Wednesday SAYS:
Prices of all kinds of meats Will be
higher this summer than they have
been for ten years past. Even the high
prices which were made by some dealers
during the worlds fair period will be
exceeded by the fgnres asked for roasts.
steaks and chops from row on. tits
not probable that much relief will come
before next fall. Prices have already
advanced about twenty-five per cent,
and an additional advance of about the
same proportion is almost certain.
The cause Of this is the short supply
of cattle followed by the necessary in
crease in value which forced dealers to
raise prices to consumers. While the
prime cause of the advance is the scar
city of cattle before that, all kinds of
meat have gone up. parity through the
sentiments of the speculative market and
partly on account OF the increased de-
mamd.
All kinds of beef, from porterhouse to
hash meat. are being sold now from , to
> cents pound higher than month
ago, and pork products of all qualities.
from pigs feet to head-cheese, are
worth considerably more than they
could be bought for on the first of the
month. There is little likelihood that
a reaction will come, because the condi-
tiOns which enhanced values will not
change for several months.
The receipts at Chicago for the week
were IS l33, against 5i3g9 for the CORE
spending week year ago, which briefly
tells the story.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
Base Ball Notes.

Tho fna yeafber nf tbe n1st weel,
,,,ve fine hall nIayers = chance to limber
nm aone Each dav showed a yood
crowd of fhen hard at work in the park
tLt. rsgrIs, orourda heiro hardly drv
.rouol, ,,ee
,...-,., c,.. .., .
~ ~ - .. ~ - -,
ei ai ''iiie' 9e'li ''i '''o 1'""'''''''
Adolph Plug, the German count OF
MeeEerS nine IS gettlng III shape 70
play the game OF his me- huhor mas
II that ne VIII ShoftiY take uhto MN
self partner Tor ire. Hood' AdoIPh' )
accept our Congratulations III "u'ai'ce'
Ryland, our inyincible, good natured
short stop, is the life Of the game. A
few more like him and where would the
Craig nine be? In the soup.)
Walden is showing up in good shape
and whcn in condition viii play a bet
fer garoe than he did last wear.
a., ~, e, too hr.v at ,res.nt to
=, ''.,.'P pet'aar ~, = t..'I :, ~
'''''''- u ''''
DICK Loyey WIN Plac'''' "i'''u
make a good leiuer' az he ID pretty sure
on ny Daii9' ia" " e"ou "i"' ~ 'p"s
distance throwing anu 10 =" ii'"'S '"V-
ter.
waiter James Dpins7 III "o'" 'n"U
the coahceS are H'ot ioi hH,ii ", 'o'ls '''l
repre5ehted ih the uial'io'ii I'm, .n.S So"'
iheY nave SOME goo' 'iniUe' '''D4', '4'l
WIN inc gehiai " a'Ogi L. 1ho H1"l VIC
cant See "ny y Niii 'ii'''u ,, io' ,"So ~ ="
good nine III inc heiu' heei' "O 'heu'
boys with open arms, and you'll lind the
Iafch-gtriuQ ON the outside when you
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
iEsT DIalga GAa SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND ia foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular patron
age demands. Its equipment Is thor
Gughly complete with vestibuled trains
magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chair cOaches, all the most elegant, and
of recently improved patterns.
The importance Of this line can be
bstter understOod If short lesson in
geography be now recited:
=, What Is the great Eastern terminate of
the Rock Island Route ?-ChicagO.
what other sub-Eastern terminal
has itf--Peoria.
10 what important points does it run
trains to the Northwest Minneapolis
and st. Paul, Minnesota. and Water
hNn and SiOu1 Falls, Dakota.
10 what important Iowa and Ne
bfaAEa pDintsf-DeH MOines and Day
tnport, Iowa Omaha and Lincoln, Nc
Dlaska