davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Ii HUNG CHANG'S PLAN
DESIRES ENGLAND TO FOREGO RE-
STRICTIONS AGAINST CHINA.
The Famous Diplomat Tamcs Up Brit
ishers with Talk of Buying Ves-
sells I'm that Country.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The first day in Eng
land of Lii Hung Chang was quiet and his
occupation was confined TO a drive around
Hyde Park and Pail Mall. He stayed at
home for the remainder of the time.
The Times this morning has an article
regarding Ii Hung Changs views and the
object of his mission to England The Chin
ese statesman considers, this article says,
that England could, if she had chosen,
have prevented China's disastrous war
with Japan. He therefore reproaches Eng
land with waning friendship and contends
that China was taken by surprise when
entirely unprepared for war He now de-
sires as an evidence of sympathy that Eng
land should concede 10 China the right TO
make substantial addition to the duties
charge under the treaty between them or
goods entering Chinese ports. The fall of
silver, Ii Hung Chang contends, has rem
dered the revenue derived from these dut-
les half of its original value. Japan has
already secured similar relaxation of old
restrictions. Ii Hung Chang hints. accord
ing to the Times article, that this increase
in Chinas revenue will be devoted to the
purchase of war-like stores in Europe.
He assures us, says the Times that
he has great reforms ready to be put into
operation. including provision for fleet
and an army which, within five years. will
place China In a position that would render
impossible any such defeat she recent
ly endured.
The Times says in an editorial on the
foregoing: When definite proposals are
made England will be ready to discuss
them on business footing. Unless the in
crease in duties is accompanied by greater
facilities for trade in other directions ii
can only operate to restrict the volume of
business. IL on his return TO China, Ii
Hung Chang will make a beginning by
insisting on an efficient protection of Ell-
ropeans in the interior and the abatement
OF vexatious internal imposts and will
guarantee equality in treatment between
the sea borne and the land frontier trade
and by satisfying us that the concessions
Will not be used to carry out secret under
standings with our rivals, he may be as
sured that England will not fail to re-
spond in a practical manner
The Times says further that Ii Hung
Chang asserted that Russia. France and
he believed, Germany would also assent to
the raising of Chinese import duties 10 an
average of 10 per cent. Ii Hung Chang
holds strongly TO the opinion that China 5
new nasy should be built on English lines
and manned by English officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
WORLDS FAIR ROBBERY.
The Diamond Thief Turns Out to d,
Mrs. Julia HOustOn.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A worlds fair dia-
mond thief was brought to justice to-day.
She Is Mrs. Julia Houston and has prom
ised TO take the sheriff where she has hid
den $1,000 worth Of diamonds stolen from
Banker Mackey. of Iscndon. All but ring
were recovered for the foreigner. The
woman's arrest brings to successful end
q case which has banled the police for three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

Iecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 3.-The young
men of this city and vicinity met in the
courthouse Saturday night and organized
a strong Mckinley club. with something
over three hundred members of whom one
hundred were first voters and fifteen form
er Democrats or PopuIsts A rousing
meeting was held and much enthusiasm
was manifest. number of speeches were
made, and the organization was then per-
fected. James II. Jones was elected pres
ident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Wood Works Mckinley Club.

Srecial to the indianapolis Journal.
KOkOMO, Ind, Aug 3.-The sixty en-
ployes of the KolSomo Wood Pulp Com
pany organized Mckinley club to-day
Heretofore the operatives were divided po-
htically, but this year every man connected
with the establishment will vote the Re-
publican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Captain worreIrs Appointments.

Captain John Worrell will speak in
Carthage. Rush county. Tuesday. Aug. A.
at 1880 p. m; at Glenwood, Rush county.
Wednesday, Aug. s. at 2 p. m. :: at New
Salem, Rush county. Wednesday, at 1880
p. m; at Rushvile, Thursday. at 2 p. IN.
On Friday and Saturday h will speak at
Monticello and other points in White
county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY INQUEST.
Coroner Taking Testimony on the
Reading Wreck.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 3.-Cor-
oner Mclaughlin began the inquest to-day
into the cause of the railway disaster OF
last Thursday. Prosecutor Perry appeared
for the State and the Reading and Penn
sylvania companies were represented by
counsel United States Senator w j..
Sewau Vice President of the United rail-
road OF New Jersey, is here. and VIII at
tend the inquest The inquest Is being
officially held on the bodies OF fhilip "a.
Goldsmith. OF Bridgeton. and others who
ard. City Solicitor OF Bridgeton, testified
that he identified the bodies OF relatives
and others. NJ r. Thompson, civil en-
gineer. in the employ of the west Jersey
< Seashore railroad explained the work
Ing of the signals An agreement mace on
June H. 1856. between the Reading rail-
road and the West Jersey railroad by
which the West Jersey was permitted 10
cross the Reading tracks in order 10 con-
meet with the Camden q Arlantic' Ia was
read. as were also the signal rules
The trains of the Reading were gwen
precedence at this crossing over those OF
the West Jersey.
E O. DAYTON. Superintendent of the West
Jersey road said the signals could be seen
a mile away. and that train running at
nifty miles an hour could be stopped within
l.SO0 feet of the point where the brakes
We're applied. -.
was placed on the stand just before ad-
yournment late this afternoon he Was
Nicholas Long. the day tower operator dt
the i'll fatsd crossing i'm the meadows he
tor George f. Hawser made at the time OF
his arrest. that the danger signals We're
set against the Reading train. ana tnat
Inc West Jersey excursion train, Wnicn
light. which in effect is an order to go
ahead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
stone VIII Notify Bryan.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Aug. 3.-Sen-
ator White, of California, rendered Gov
ernor Stone. of Missouri the honor of no.
tifying ". ]. Bryan of his nomination for
the President of the United States at Madi-
son-square Garden on next Tuesday. Gov
ernor Stone received a telegram from Sen
ator Stephen White, of California, to-day,
stating that it would be impossible for him
to make the nominating speech and ask
ing the Governor 10 accept the honor. Gov
ernor Stone replied that he was not a
member of the notification committee, and
suggested that some member of the COM
mittee be- delegated. Later in the day an
other telegram came from Senator White
insisting tnat Governor Stone accept. This
he did. Governor Stone said this evening
that he would like 10 have had more time
to prepare a speech of such Importance.
1.-THE speech will not be in the nature of
a campaign document" the Governor said.
1T is not customary. L should say / will
not take up much more than half a news
paper column. Mr.. Bryan's speech of ac-
ceptance will, of course, be used for cam
paign purposes.
Governor Stone said that his notification
speech would include both Bryan and
Sewan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Political Notes.

A Mckinley club has been organized at
Roll. Blackford county. Editor Tracy, of
the Hartford City Times. Treasurer John
@. Wood. Enos Cole and Finley Geiger
each made short. impressive talks. over
thirty names were added 10 the list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Hogate at PittsbOro.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANyIILE Ind, Aug. 2.-On Saturday
night Charles L. Remy, candidate on the
Republican State ticket for Reporter of
the Supreme Court, was to have addressed
the people of Pittsboro on the issues of
the day. Mr.. Remy having an appointment
at Shelbyville could not be present. and
E q. Hogate, candidate on the Republican
ticket for Joint Senator for Hendricks and
Putnam counties, filed the appointment.
It was a rousing meeting. Sawyer's Hall
could not hold half of the people who de-
sired to be present. and all were anxious
TO hear the money question discussed. Re-
publicans Democrats, Prohibtionsts and
Populists were present. The speaker de-
voted himself 10 the money question. Mid
die township. in which Pittsboro is located.
will not lose a Republican vote and many
Democrats can be named who have de-
clared that they will not vote for the Chi
"a go platform and nominees. Prior to eight
wears ago this township was Democratic,
but in that year IL gave a Republican ma
jorty and has increased its majority each
wear since This year the workers say the
majority will be larger than ever before
The voters here are most enthusiastic and
especially is the old soldier interested when
he contemplates the fact that a Democrat
ic triumph may mean the cutting of his
pension in two by deprecated currency.
Grant County Is Well Organized.
special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Aug. 3-The Mckinley
Club organized In this city on Saturday
night has PSI names the roll. Rev
Frank NJ. Collins spoke. and Stewards Hall
would not accommodate the crowd that
gathered to hear him. III. G. Hamaker,
county chairman. presided. Many glass
workers and tin plate employees were pres
ent. At the conclusion Of. Rev. Collins
speech Rev NJ. e BeaIl. pastor OF the
preshvterian Church. was introduced Rev.
1,eaII was for several years missionary
In Mexico. and was thoroughly posted
upon the silver question as eSempliried In
and followed with prices of products that
showed the Mexican laborer was not as
1e9r as we'll OF as his brother across the
line. His remarks were roundly applauded
The following officers were elected: Presi-
fenf DR. J. c. Knight; First Vice Presi-
Sent 3. Kester; Second Vice President. 7.
= seward: Secretary. II. c. Brannan:
TresSnrer, e. L. zeis: Executive Commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Thirteenth Round at Chess.

NUREMBERG. Aug. 3-The thirteenth
round of the international chess masters
tournament was played in this city to-day.
the results being as follows:
Tarrasch and Walbrodt drew a queen :
gambit declined after sixty-one moves
The game between Steinitz and Porges a
queens gambit declined. was adjourned.
Tschigorin beat Albin in queens gambit
declined after sixty moves.
Charousek and Pillsbury drew a king
gambit declined after forty-nne moves
Blackburn beat Albin in a queens gambit
declined after forty-nine moves.
Blackburn beat Schiffeis in a French de-
fense after thirty-one moves.
Lasker beat Teichmann in a Ruy Lopez
after fifty-one moves.
Marco beat Winawer in Ruy Iopez
after fifty-four moves.
Maroczy beat Schallopp in a French de-
fecse after thrty-six moves.N
Janowaski had a bye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
plan. for Fighting England.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-The Post publishes. a
long article on England's relations with
Germany in the course of which il says:
THE maintenance Of British rights in
America, Africa and Asia may at any time
involve the necessity of fighting America.
France and Russia. 1t behooyes us there
fore TO consider our relations with other
powers. II is a fact that in January the
question OF how best TO fight the British
navy was seriously considered at Berlin
and the plan of a campaign against Ei.y-
land was worked out by a straIegist most
competent TO deal with that problem.
This fact has never been published be-
fore and We arc bound to admit that the
present tone OF the inspired German press
ought TO put our statesmen on their guard -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Hon. w. r. Morrison.
member Of the Interstate-cvmmerce Com
mission, in an interview in the Journal is
quoted as saying that he will vote for
BRYAN and free silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
John Lentz Nominated.

LANCASTER. o., Aug. 3-Hon. John j.
Lentz, of Columbus, was nominated for
Congress to-day by the Democrats of the
Twelfth district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Republican,. Nominate Brumm.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 3.-The Repub-
licans of the Thirteenth congressional dis
trict to-day renominated congressman
Charles n. Brumm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug s,-H. -.
Young. a well-known broker and former
city oficial. committed suicide this atter-
noon on Lookout mountain. near the Inn
Business losses are supposed to have been
the cause OF the act. Mr.. Young was ~
one time manager Of the South 1feoess1
Iron Comoauy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
w.rrer Rcnomfnnted.

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Aug. 3.-Representa-
tive Irving Wanger was renominated for
Congress by the Republicans Of the Seventh
district to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
More Bridgeton Funerals.

BRIDGETON. N. J.. Aug 3.-This was
observed as day of general mourning TOT
victims OF the Atlantic City railroad
horror The whole town was draped Win
enblems OF grief and business places Me.e
closed Great crowds were on the Streets
watching the funeral PROFESSIONS Eifnr
more victims were buried to-day. making
a total OF twenty-five in this vicinity Inere
VIII be more funerals tomorrow. Io-day
services included a triple interment, tnat
OF w. c. Loper. his wife and tne'r httie
nenhew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Preparing TO Blockade Crete.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-The Vienna corre-
spondent OF the Chronicle learns that the
powers, with the exception OF England, are
preparing to blockade Crete. The Portes
demand that Greece should stop the ex-
port of war material TO Crete has caused
the Greek Cabinet to resign. but the King
refused 10 accept the resignation and or
dered the Minister OF War on his own re-
sponsibiity 10 stop the export
LONDON, Aug. s.-The Standard (Con-
seryative) denies the report that Sir
Charles Tupper is to succeed the Earl of
Aberdeen as Governor-geueral OF Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

tee, f. w. Pemberton. A. L. Cray. David
Britain. f.. n. Weygant and Ed Shriver.
Eleven Mckinley clubs have been organ
lied in the county, with a membership ex-
ceeding 2 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

ATHENS. Aug. 3-The Mussulmans have
burned 200 Christian houses in the village
of Kakodike. in the province OF Selino
Island of Crete, and II Is feared that the
Christians as a reprisal are burning the
Mussulman villages. Hostilities have been
resumed In various parts OF Selino.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04
Gathering for the convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Aug. 3.-The
advance guard Of the Democratic State
convention. which meets here on Wednes-
day, has arrived and opened headquarters.
Nearly all the candidates are en- the
ground. The silver men will control the
convention by an overwhelming majority
and no one will be nominated who differs
with them concerning the white metal. A
strong effort is being made to defeat Lon
V. Stephens for Governor. Stephens claims
375 votes on the first ballot, or more than
100 in excess Of what will be required TO
nominate. There will be a hot fight over
the lieutenant governorship. Judge A. Fl.
Bolte. Of Franklin county, seemingly being
in the lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Governor Altgeld as
serted this morning when he reached Chi
cago that he would positively accept MOTH
ing. He said that he had no desire to be
Attorney general in Mr.. Bryan's Cabinet.
providing, of course, that the young man
ever has need for a Cabinet-and declared
there was no truth whatsoever in the story
that he had made a bargain with Mr.
Bryan TO receive the portfolio in return for
the support of the Illinois delegation in the
convention.
There is not a single thing in the gift
of the President that 1 want or would con-
slider for a moment" he said. with charac-
teristic emphasis. THE whole matter is
utterly absurd and ridiculous. You may say
for me, moreover" he continued, that not
a single one of the candidates whose names
were before the convention were, far as
/ am aware, approached with any such
offer for agreements as this one which is
said to have been made for me with Mr.
Bryan. The men who composed that con-
vention were not there TO squabble for
spoils; they were fighting for principle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-04

Special train leaves INDIANAPOLIS Union
Station I:3O a. m, returning leaves Central
Union Station. Cincinnati, at d. m, same
day.
Special features-Baseball at League
Park, Louisville VS.. Cincinnati: shoot the
chutes at the Lagoon; Coney Island: 100
wild Sioux Indians at the Geological Gar
dens; Miller's Royal Circus at Chester
Park. ii. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

Several lots Of wool came into the
warehouse since Saturday night, and
there is now something over 100000
pounds at tba warehouse, The first
wool Of the season from the judith coun-
try arrived here yesterday afternoon, but
the freightera camped just outside the
town and viii not unload till this morn
ing The lot comprises about 100000
pounds. Ten box cars have been loaded
on the track with wool, among the
recent arrivals are 10000 pounds belong
ing to Charles W,Gray of Choteau, 1900
pounds belonging to George /. Smith of
Choteau, 5000 pounds belonging to Don
aid Bell of Twenty -Eight-Mie Springs,
60 sacks belonging to Barney Marsh of
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
RETUUNF FROM BUTTE.
Delegate w. G. Downing Talks to Il "Trib
une" Reporter About the Con-
yputiOn.

une bkPpprIef ABOUT the Cbn-
vention.
Delegate w. G. Downing and
the Cascade county delegation returned
Sunday from the Butte convention. Mr..
Downing wears his honors modeatly, al
though very much gratitied by the COM
piment teudercd him by the Montana
democracy in sending him to represent
them in part at the Chicago convention.
Regarding his personal choice for csndi-
date for president, Mr., Downing said
that he had always had a strong admi-
ration for "Silver Dick Bland, with
whom he has personal acquaintance,
but the matter Of selecting candidate
to lead the democratic party at this tune
vas Of too much importance to admit Of
personal preferences governing his ac-
lion, and he should not commit himself
10 any choice till he got to Chicago and
The situation developed, and then he
would be lor whOoTCr seemed best cal
uuLated to unite the silver hosts and
WIN the cause for which Montana demo-
Gratis have so long fought and which is
now to be taken up aR an issue by the
Whole party. This, he said was the feel
lng Of the whole delegation and the
spirit Of the convention. which caused
them to send their delegates without in
structions.
4 curious incident Of the convention
occurred when the vote for the last three
delegates wRB announced The chair
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
t(E!5ISEY NEWS.
Tile Handlers Are Bnsy with Crops and
Stock,

Tie Handlers Are Bney with Crops and
stock,
,..,a;o, C,.,....,.-,.,,.... .r,,.. o,..,-.....
''D9o''- N'''' ''--'''-'-' '+' -'''''1N-'
hIbbhi, june 4o.-Ihls weather Is all
that We can ask for. The hot days make
grain and grass and the cool nioh,s make
g. n,,.hs,,, .r,.,. ,..+l.., ,.7.,.l.14r,.
- '''
covering especially sound and restfQI-
If he IS not covered with blanket mort
cages and does act know that his dsDre-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

Conrad, and So sacks belonging to III.
Holloway. There is no buying so far,
although one or two wool buyers are in
town, and very little talk of prices. 1t
will be next month before the eastern
buyers get here and tho market opens
in earnest. Meantime the wool is ex-
pected to come IN Quite lively this week.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
CORPORA WILL NOT Be THERE
Ninety-six Crees Arrived at Letl-
bridge at An Fairly Hour
Yesterday.
Writ Of Habpas Corpus From the
District Court Disregalded
by Officers.

NJtrr, / ,t-t TOW
20. 1>0' " ''i''', ''''N'''' y,
saturday. thefe was ISSUED from lne Gus
trict court, on behalf OF Chlct Buffalo
Coat and other Crees, writ of habeas
oor,,,,s liro.,od to Nr,i r NJ ! Sanno
g0' 20 'US O'i''''[u ~ ''"'. q w. ." '31,'o ,,,
lhlfd CnlIcd STATES ihlahifE' ana flfs'
Lieut. John j. Pershing, Troop u,
Tenth United States cavalry, directing
t,osa cf1irere to nrolnro in r,nrt at 10
-,
a. h' lol'ay' iho ool''cS oi tH' Tree III
dians whom, it was alleged, jhoFc Oil
cprs had under arrest Illegally, uniaW
rYII,. and yvronul,. fho adult T0diane are
'', ~. Is,,, ,..1 H. .,':r
no" III 'I''" "'''''' '"i,'' ".'' VIZ 'ii''
drrn, who We're born IN M"hjats4, ar
with their parents.
Sunday n,ornino Iieut Wilder and I.
:,.r......,.,, '.,;,',.l r,.,, r,..t ,a-;s.
III! az u 'I-'' "ilI'''' Il 'U'iI I u A",,''il
holn' aud, al an carly hour, the Cr''a
were surrounded rlo=ply hy Lieut.. Perish
ir,,,s f,oon .,r ,.a,.a},,, end warr infnrmpf
,'>Il, ,r...,,,,.,.l -
.'' W u ''S ~ 'o'' .'''' '','N' -.
Nij'J STATES "oNlj terminate pelol
the setting OF the sun.
G,nIInoly fhr. rn,l- -lsi,7e received tha al,r.
.,;,.,... .'..,,...,,..,,..4 IT,. 49,. ...,t
l'''7'''@ "L'i'o0i'''''''.LI' ''"' ,"e, l'"'
lzed that Tcaistanr" would hr futile am
the soldiers began TO gather them for d,
,or,afion
n,sa r.... 1,u- y. r.,...... ,,,:,.,...
l. NO >'G''' I a''' = N'''''.''' i'"'' " O. ,
! company hA0 pIo'l4eu the hecebsaf&
train, and at 1l.45 d. m, "5 Crees, il
clrdino men women ard rh,jdren. 1s
I}.,.-,-',,'l ,..,,,, ,,..;..,... .,.s,rNa ~.
'Io'7s'' ali' camp e9'iP~So 'I,' io' Na'-.
ada, under guard OF Lieut., Wilder al.
his SQUAD.
q,fr number WAS one short Of WIN
hgd hoan "rtjrirato5 tahnI,f O = a.
/ IE,I.r tB0 h,Bt.y., oh,
that he preferred death 10 hio on his uiu
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

The following letters remain in the
postotlico uncaIIed for for the week end
ing Juno -, In calling for them mention
fha date lime ~ 1906
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-14
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster,
Black Creek, N. Y, was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism that he
was only able to hobble around with
canes. and even then it caused him
great pain. After using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm he was so much
improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this linament did
him more good than all other medi-
crnes and treatment put together.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle, by
J. F. Cook, Jr..druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-14
GLANCE AT THIS MAP

Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul Railway and note its connec-
tons with all continental lines at
st. Paul, and remember when going
east that its trains are lighted with
electricity and heated by steam.
Its equipment is superb. Elegant
buffet, library, smoking and sleep
ing cars, with free reclining chairs.
Each sleeping car berth has an
electric reading lamp, and its din
ing cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this,
but none are shorter, and no other
offers the ABOVE luxurious accom-
modations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity of "The
Milwaukee" Coupon ticket agents
in every railroad office will give
you further information, or adj
dress, c. J. EDDY, General Agent;
J. w CASEY, Tray. Pass. Agent,
Portland