davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
TORBERT GUARDS REORGAEIzED.
EARLY MORNING FIRE IN MIL
FORD-SUNDAY VISITORS IN THE
TOWN.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milford, March S.--The fire whistle
aroused the people here on Saturday
morning about O'Clock, but fortunate
" the contiagration proved a small
one. The office OF Benjamin Collins
was burned, with a small quantity of
lumber. There was no fire in the build
ing SO the cause of it was unknown.
The meeting of the Torbert Guards,
which was called for Friday evening.
for the purpose of electing successors
to Captain Wiswell and w. e. Iank.
was called to order by President Lank.
After drill of over an hours duration.
the report of the trustees showed a ball
ance in the treasury of S25.36. In the
election for civil officers. John c. TIuitt
was elected president; T. e. Brown.
vice-president; Thomas Davis. secre-
tary, and Thomas McMichael, assistant
secretary. The old board of trustees.
consisting of J. J. Foulk, T. e. Brown.
John G. Truitt, Thomas Davis and w.
E. Lank, were reelected. Then the
election for the commissioned officers
was conducted by Major Townsend. w.
%. Lank was elected captain on the
first ballot, receiving % votes out of "a.
There were two candidates for first
lieutenant, T. =. Brown and Arthur
Reyonlds. After sixteen ballots without
any result, a recess was taken until
Tuesday night
There is a number of new business
enterprises starting in Milford.
Milliken Bros. are about to occupv
their fine new store in Jumps
block.
b. B. Topping, of Chincoteague. va.
will engage in business here.
Miss May Morse, OF Harrington. Is
making an effort to organize a class in
oil painting and crayon work.
Miss Allen, OF Chicago, and Mrs.
Johnson, Of Wilmington, and J. Harvey
Whiteman spent Sunday with Hon.
John w. Causey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Causey. Of
Washington, spent Sunday with Hon.
w. +. Causey.
Miss Jennie Causey has returned
from two months visit to Baltimore
and Eiaston.
Bishop Coleman will confirm a class
here on March 13.
Robert P. Small has been appointed
chief Of police
Prudent buyers get +ba hanaet -
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
" CASTLE NEWS NOTES

ge A. Maxwell was a visitor in
.esterday.
n, T. Clark is lightly indisposed
home. near town.
lur 10-cent brooms. Stoops'.
Is DUNCAN has accepted a clerk
the Knowles WoOlen Mill.
papers and hanging. Stoops'.
Jemima Truss is reported slight
'oved.
Annie Wright is lying dam
Y i'll at her home, at Fifth and
ly streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
EXCITING FOX HUNT At NEWPORT
QUOT TOURNAMENT BY PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOYS-OTHER LIVE
NEWPORT NEWS.


NEWPORT NEWS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Newport, March S.-There was an
exciting fox hunt at Newport yesterday
morning Among the participants
were Harry Lyman, John Lyman,
Gregg Lyman, Herbert Myers, Merritt
Cummings, Lewis Duff, William Block
som, Thomas d. Lyman, William Will
son, Walter Crawford, John r. Lyman,
John Scarborough, John Miller, Thomas
Bullen, f. A. Sturgeon, Isaiah Young,
Frank Oslxins, John Forbes. Ephraim
Myers, Edwin Myers, Allen Sindale
George Frederick and Frank Sindale
Gilbert and Julia Lyman, of Will
mington will reside with Harvey Ly-
nam.
Mrs. Esther Springer and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lloyd, of Wilmington, are visiting
the family of Rufus Gregg.
Mode Allison, milk dealer of this
place, lost his horse while serving milk
in Wilmington last week. After search
ing in vain for two hours he found the
horse hitched within three squares.
Joseph Thomas, of Blue Ball. Md, Is
visiting Mode Allison.
Harry Duff was thrown from his
horse in the fox hunt.
|. Leonard Oskins, of Wilmington, is
visiting John e. Oslzins.
Miss Essie Myers has been i'll for sew
eral days.
John Griffith, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Fl. B. Miller.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Dennison spent Sat-
urday with Miss Laura M Morrell.
The family Of Edward A. Hearn re-
turned from Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs. Ellis Bangs is confined to her
bed by illness.
Harry Miller, Reuben Satterthwaite,
Aubrey Thatcher and S. ID. Townsend,
Jr., went to Wilmington to see the
Prisoner of Zenda" last night.
A ouoit tournament was begun by
the boys Of the public school yesterday.
The contestants are Herbert Myers.
John Oskins, Frank Sindale, Wilmer
King, Edgar Hilyard, Lewis Houk,
Charles Houk, Alfred Craig. William
Bartlett and Frank Oskins.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
AMATEURS WERE SUCCESSFUL
EVERYBODY CROWDED TO SEE
THEM PLAY ''THE OLD HOME
STEAD HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington, March o.-- 40 = d
Homestead, played by the young peo-
nle Of this place in the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday nights, was pro
duced in fine manner. Notwithstand-
ing the bad weather, the house was
filed 70 its utmost capacity both nights,
and thOse who took part deserve much
credit for handling their roles in such
a successful manner, it being their first
attempt The proceeds amounted to
shout 5000.
Miss Laura Layton, of Bridgeville.
is visiting Mrs. G. S. Harrington, Of
this place.
The Improved Order Of Heptasophs
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
DENMAN TTIONfPSON's FIRST APP
PEARANCE.

Denman Thompson will bring his
quaint characterization of Josbua
Whitcomb in The Old Homestead" to
the Opera House on Friday next, and
therein the interest of the engagement
Hes. For more than twelve years the
play and the man have been together.
or recent years Archie Boyd has as
sumed the role, therefore MIR. Thomp-
sons temperance is doubly interest
ing, This will be Denman Thompson's
first appearance in this city as Joshua
Whitcomb In THE Old Homestead"
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
sAYRNA's ToWN ELEcTIoN-

smyrna, March S.-The town election
resulted in the selection of the
Iollowlng-named members OF Council:
IT. 1. g. Moore, Republican, First dis
Ilct; ). J. Reynolds. Democrat, Second
district; 70. G. Walls. Democrat, Third
district; j. w. Denney, Democrat.
Fourth district: r. NJ. Fowler, Republi-
can, Fifth district; James C. Robins
Democrat, and II. S. Anthony. Repub-
mean, Sixth district; assessor, George
~ stevenson, Republican,; treasurer
+. v. Cooper Democrat
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
REcEIYER OE TAXfS' NOTICE.

Receiver of County Taxes Horace G.
Rettew has completed his list of Delin-
quent Taxes for 1897 and WILL PRO
CEED BY LAW TO COLLECT THE
SAME. All those who desire to save
additional expense should attend TO the
payment of their county taxes at once
ATTACHMENTS WILL BE MADE
IMMEDIATELY AND A LIST OF
THE NAMES OF PERSONS WHO
FAIL TO PAY WILL BE PUBLISHED.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
COUNTY'S LICENSE
COURT.

West Chester March S.-License
Court was held here yesterday, and it
was the tamest and most uneyentful
one held in this county in the last
quarter of a century. There were only
two remonstrances presented for con-
sideratiOn, and these were he'd over
for testimony and argument two weeks
hence. The remaining applications
We're granted in One-two- three order.
and the question was heard throughout
The court room as to what had become
Of the w. c. r. IT, and other temper
ance organizations in their war against
the liquor traffic.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
LADIES

Fine Dongola Common
Sense Shoes reduced from
So. 90 to ST so.
A few more pairs fine hand
sewed Shoes, square toe, pat
ent tip, 3 and G lasts only, at
So 90, formerly sold at $3.50
and $4 90.
Infants fine Shoe, sizes
to s, at 33c., worth soc
Infants Wedge, sizes A to
8. SOC, worth soc
Mems Goodyear Glove
Rubbers, fine and heavy, at
SOC regular price 75c, 6 and
61a only.
Ladies Goodyear Storm
Rubbers, closing them out at
4oc
Ladies Goodyear Glove
Gum Boots, $I,25 worth
SI.75.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
UNITED CHARITIES MEET.
DS GETTING LOW AND MANY
MILES DEPENDING ON THEM
h EXISTENCE.

regular weekly meeting of the
ID Charities was held yesterday
loon in the mayors office, with
|lent A. M. Hizar in the chair. The
ping members were present: Mrs.
ida Boyd, Mrs. Ira Lunt, Mrs.
II, Miss Mary Kinkead and Sec
L Thomas Frazer, Jr. The ex-
,ures for coal and provisions since
ast meeting amounted to $165. 40.
lation of $25 was reported from
Peters Church entertainment.
available funds of the associa-
are getting quite low, and yet
are many families depending on
assistance, and will be until the
resume. 1t is a source of re-
D the association that this condi-
reyails, and unless there are ad-
al contributions, many needy
will go unassisted.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
lCKEN THIEF CAPTURED.

-OINI1N AlIIl-1I NliI IIUTNTlJ.
rominent farmer living in the
mits heard stir among the
his last evening, and supposed
he was making a raid. But on
cation this morning, he found a
Dpossum had been making his
IN a hollow tree adjacent to the
|use. The sly old fellow was
I'd, so it is safe to suppose no
trouble will result from this
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR ca
TAItRH THAT CONTAIN MERc,frISy

- mercury VIII surely destroy the sense
or smell and completely derange fbe
whole system when entering II through
me mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
damage they win do is tenfold 10 Inc
good YOU can possibly derive from them.
rial Catarrh cure manufactured by r
mercury, and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
races OF the system. In buving Halls
Iatarrh cure be sure YOU get the genuine
lt IS taken internally and made in Toledo,
ONO. by f. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
Tree
sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
THE NEW OBSERVATION OARS
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND
PTTTSBURG ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


The new Observation Cars "IJndina''
and Blanca" on Trains Nos. s and G.
the New York and Chicago Limited
Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. are the latest cars of this pat
tern from the Pullman Shops. They
are magnificently furnished with splen-
didly equipped buffet, parlor state
room and observation end. The OBJ
seryation platform is a special feature.
1t Is six feet deep. with extended roof,
the sides being projected by large plate
glass windows. Passengers can enjoy
the magnificent scenery on all sides in
perfect comfort. The buffet is ever
ready to supply light refreshments,
and dining cars en- route serve full
meals. The cars are the handsomest
ever built by the Pullman Company,
and will be run daily between Balti-
more and Pittsburg ON the trains men
toned.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
.cHANGE on sERvIcE.

lg the remaining Lenten season
ernoon service ait Emmanuel
will be held at 4.30 O'Clock,
of 4 o'clock, as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
CRADYS
C|osing-Out Sale
Still Continued.
Greater Bargains than ever
offered this week
MEMS SHOES.

rs pairs Heavy Dress Shoes,
Lace, French toe, former price
$2.co, closing them out at
81 SO.
Another lot SO pairs Fine
Calf Skin, Goodyear Welt
Shoes, pointed toes, worth
So 90, now 81 SO
Fine Dress Shoe, globe toe,
tip, 81 so, worth So 90 qeagoo
Fine Patent Leather Shoes,
coin toe, worth So 90, now
gong at 81 SO.
Government Shoes. $I.75,
regular price So so.
Boys SIPS Shoes now o8c.
Little Gents Fine Shoes,
patent leather tip, oSc. regu-
lar price 81 So
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
'SpEpSIA,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis and al
Stomach Disnr

sitlveIy cured. Grover Graham
la Remedy is a specific. One dos
all distress and a permanent cur
most chronic and severe cases 1
eed. DO not suffer. a 5O-cent bot
convince the most skeptieal
v B. Danforth, Druggist.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
MISSES.

Heavy School Shoes, worth
SLIPS and $3.50. closing out
at o8c.
Fine Lace Shoes, $I.I5,
regular price SI5o.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
.L HEALTH BoARD MEETS.

IL HEALTH BOlARlD MEETS.
Board of Health held its regular
ug in the mayors office last
g, those present being DR.. Nc
w. J. Hofmann, John Reynolds,
" a. Vickery. The principal
Of discussion was the Dobbins-
nuisance. This matter has en-
the attention of the city fathers
veral years past, and Is no
solution than when it was first
lup, and until the grades in that
are established it is hardlyllke-
anything will be accomplishedin
~ of abating one of the worst
ces that has ever existed in This
unity. o. D. Ridings sent a COM
alton to the board asking that
wer on Harmony street, above
receive some attention. Mr..
S claims that the sewer is a mem
the health of those living near
action was taken in the matter.
4 minor complaints we're dis
4 of, after which the meeting ad-
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
Injecting OF THE LOAN.
JElRS NOMINATED LAST
4 HIT FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.

yERS NOMINATED LAST
HIT FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
Building and Loan Association
l lengthy session last evening,
being extra business to transact.
egular routine work being dis
of, the following officers were
ated to be voted for at the next
g: President, George w. Dicker-
ice-president, John c. Mahoney;
|rer, ]. d. Janvier; secretary, w.
/ |ris; directors, w. e. Rothwell.
TX McGrory, Thomas Frazer, Jr.,
rs Gravel, John A. Walls, John
ops, Moses b. Fleming, Edward
G. Allen Smith, Thomas Hew-
ohn Thompson, w. ]. Hofmann,
II. Sheridan and James Vanars-
auditors, Harold Sudell, w. J.
mn and Moses b. Fleming.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Prudent buyers get the benefit Of
early seasons wear. Cleland's.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
CHICAGO'S FAVORITE PAS.
SENGER STATION.

Reasonable success seems to have
followed the forts Of the manage
ment Of the Nickel Plate rund TO
make 1t popular asa passenger line
for travel EAs-. 1t IL regarded ~ a
favOrite hN many in making the
journey from Chicago to eastern
points.
Patrons Of that line will be graft
fled to learn that arrangements have
been made, effective Sunday. March
6. for all passenger trains of the
Nickel Plate IOnd to arrive at and
drpn1t from tn" Van Buren, st eet
Station in ''hirnyO.
The many advantages afforded by
this great Union depot, located in
tn" heart Ut the business portion of
Chicago, and the continued advnn-
tnGe afforded 10y lower rate It han
over other lines, having three cx-
press trains daily, with through
sleeping cars. to New York unGl Bns-
ton. and the advantage Ct superior
Dining-cnr SERVICE, when all con-
sidrrtu. should show increased
travel over the Nickel Plate rOnh.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
TO GUARD: COAST
Armored { Cruiser Brooklyn Or
dered Nom La Cuayra
DIREOT TO HAMPTON ROADS
Change in the Foley of Naval Officials
Clearly Indicated by This
Latest Move.
DIRECT TO HAMPTON ROADS

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The big
armored cruiser Brooklyn has started
away from La Guayra under orders
from the navy department., directly for
Hampton Roads. She has been making
q flying cruise in the West Indies and
around the eastern end of Cuba, and it
was the original intention to have her
70 to Colon on the isthmus and thence
to go northward along the eastern
coast of Central America.
The sending Of the ship to Hampton
Roads instead of returning her to Key
West, whence she came, is taken as an
evidence of a change in policy on tho
part of the naval strateglsts. who have
come to the conclusion that the gather.
ing of the most and best Of the vessels
of the North Atlantic squadron at Key
West is putting too many OF our eggs
in one basket and unduly exposing tie
Eastern coast.
There has also been talk of organic
ing flying squadron to 90 to sea at
moments notice III pursuit Of an ene-
my's ships. This, however, has not
been decided upon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
GOES TO HAVANA
Cruiser Montgomery Ordered
to Sail at Once.
WILL RELIEVE The FERN THEEE
latter to Carry Supplies to tho Starv-
ing Cubaux Of MntaMxns aud
Sag VA Ia Grande.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Tho navy
department has announced that the
cruiser Montgomery will relieve tho
dispatch Loaf Fern ut Havana. and
that the Fern will carry provisions and
relief supplies to Matanzas and Sagua
la Grande.
The Fern is dispatch boat without
heavy armament or guns, althoug II she
belongs to the navy and is technically
q naval vessel AS she comes as near
being transport as anything i'll our
naval service her selection will accord
with the Spanish suggestion that u
transport or merchant ship undertake
this carriage of ioliei supplies.
The sending Of tho Montgomery to
Havana is primarily intended TO re-
pace tue Fern, which is now at Hal
vana. The Montgomery is an un.
armored cruiser OF 2,O39 tons, with an
armament OF 10 guns, and carries 22e
men.
The Montgomery will be- the first
United States warship at Havana since
tho Maine disaster
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
INTEND TO Be PREPARED.
War and Navy Departments Officials I'm.
usually Busy.

War and Navy Department Officials Un.
usually Busy.
WASHINGTON, March 0.-The war
and navy department are unusually
active and q good deal is being ac'
omplished in the way Of preparation.
The conference at the navy depart,n. ut
during the day looked into the procure
ment of q suitab BILE store Of ammunition,
coal and supplies, touched upon the
question of drydocks and generally
sUnsidered q number Of other matter
connected with tho operation of Il war.
ship. The war department was not
behind the navy. General F4asler,
chief of ordnance, is very busy reach
ing out in every direction, by means OF
the telegraph aud the mail, 10 learn
Just how far the resources OF the big
manufacturing concerns can be relied
Oh to come to the aid OF the war de-.
partment in arminy and equipping a
volunteer army. should one be fouI1t'
necessary. He VIII not teii what he is
doing in this direction, holding that Il:
is not wise to make everybody &C.
uuainted either with our strong or oul
weak points.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
VITAL ISSUE YET
Cause Of the Maine Explosion
Not Discovered.
REPORT MAY CAUSE A CRISIS
Attention Not Diverted From This I'm.
portsut Matter by the More
Recent Happenings.

WASHINGTON, March 9. - Three
weeks ago last night the Maine was
blown up. As it was last week at this
time, so it is now, nothing is known
officially as to the cause of the disaster.
The court is at work hard, that is all
that is known at the navy depart.
mant.
1t is not known when it may be ex.
pected to finish it's work. But the
importance Of its report does not dimin'
ish in the slightest degree by the lapse
of time, and in the midst Of diversions
caused by more recent happenings the
more thoughtful officials have not lost
sight of the fact that when the report
of the court of inquiry comes to the
navy department in the hands Of some
trusty naval officer, probably Lieuten.
ant Commander Mark himself. the
judge advocate Of the court, the gov.
eminent may be face to face with an.
other and vital issue.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
|N0T 50 .VARLIKB!
Feeling In Higher Official Cir
cIes That tie Situation Is
More Favorable.
Spain Evidently Impressed by
g.; q Revelation of This Coun-
try's Resources.
PREPARATIONS CONTINUE
War and Navy Departments
Not Affected by Reaction
of Sentiment
Officer Dispatched to Europe
to Inspect Warships Undor
/. Construction.

WASHINGTON, March Ain spite Of
the continuation Of the preparations
now in progress on large scale to put
the country in a state OF defense and of
the outbursts Of patriotic speeches in
congress, there was certain feeling
apparent in the best informed circles
that the situation as to our relations
with Spain is much more favorab bic
than for several days past. Perhaps
the semi. official advices received from
Madrid, indicating peaceful purpose
on the part of the Spanish government,
contributed in large measure to that
feeling, or it may have been the grow.
ing knowledge of the vast extent OF our
own resources tended to the belief that
they would impress others with the
futility Of attacking the United States.
However that may be the feeling
seemed to be general.
Going Abroad for Warsh,ps.
While Captain Brownson is going
abroad for the government to learn
what ships of war are for sale and their
condition, he will not necessarily
make any purchases. The officer lett
Washington last night and will take
the St. Papl to Southampton, sailing
from New York. He will report his
arrival Immediately at the United
States embassy in London. but further
than that the captain declines to inds'
cate the places he will visit III Eurol.c.
He has been furnished all of the intor.
nation in the possession of the navy
department respecting the shipping in
course of construction in Europe and
had talk during the day with Mr..
Lane; Who is said to have some OF these
ships for sale. Captain Brownson does
not expect TO stay abroad long and goes
only On condition that he may return
Immediately in case of All open rupture.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Spanish naval commlss on, WHICH LAS
an ,ffice in L ndou, says:
lit is ascertained on very high au'
thority, in spite OF den,aIs, that the
Spanish government has almost Ger.
tainly succeeded in buying tnsee nearly
completed cruisers here, and two coast
defense vessels which ure about to be
launched in France. Experts are almost
as much surprised ut the success OF
Madrid in raising money as Ivy the
clever diplomacy which secured TIC
CHILEAN and Brazilian cruisers of :lp
ArmStrongs, II cost believed to be-
81 900 900, almost before the move was
SUSPECTED"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
WEYLER BOUGHT DYNAMITE
Also Purchased Miles al Rubber. Covered
Insulated Copper Wire.
~" ::i..G paper.

Also Purchased Miles AZ Rubber. Covered
insulated Copper Wire.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March |9.-Cap'
tain G. F. Hamlin, general manager OF
the Dittmar Powder company Of New
York, is visiting in this city. He con-
firms the report that the Dittmar con-
Germ sold explosives to Weyler's agents
in November, 1896.
II sold to Weyler's agents 5000
pounds Of dynamite in November,
1862 said Mr.. Hamlin. cat the same
time 100 miles Of rubber. covered insu'
lated copper wire were purchased and
sent to Cuba on The ship carrying the
dynamite. This might have been used
in the destruction Of tho Maine three
weeks ago, as it was pretty we'll estab'
lished that Weyler was using this pow
erful explosive to form the most terri.
bio naval destroyers Of modern times. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
FLEET WILL NOT SAIL.

Stated There IL No Occasion For Spanish
Torpedo Boats in Cn0an Waters.
LONDON, March GA letter received
here from Madrid says the Spanish tor
pedo squadron at Cadiz will not sail
for Cuba sowing to information re.
ceived from the United States and Cap
tain General Blanco."
The Pals, in confirming the state
ment that the departure of the torpedo
squadron has been indefinitely post
poned, says:
1T would not be surprising were the
event closely connected with the recent
visits Of General Woodford to Senior
Gullon and Senior Sagasta."
In conclusion, the Pals remarks:
every one may be assured that the
squadron will neither sail now nor at
any time in the future" r.-.~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Going 10 : .:::: e. *s*' last. ..
The exrericm Il IT,; g. ,.'.-s
The North We5:>ir =
Not because II i, ;hs sr,';St line between
The TWIN C,::>;.3 r., ...:taG".
But because 4 is ~ ',I:t Line both as 10
track ard err. >1l....
Also because u i. ;,'N;avS in advance IN.
furnishing ali Inc comforts OF travel;
Such as DINING Cars,
FREE CHAR C:.:S,
PARLOR Chns,
COMphfI''ZNi CAr@
BUnFrT LiRpAHy CAHt,
10 SEtT!OH SlEkpEPs,
GARFIELD CtACi..J and
COmr'E1i. IVES I1JuLtD TRAINS,
Gas lighted and sreJli n c!c:i
Well posted trav-i,'' *, row that
The Best service ~ :"e 'vn.'.L Is offered or
The NORTH! Wc'S'e..' L HIl.I from
minneapolis am! 81 t'hl 20 Ch'cagO
For tickets and ntnrii,at..;. ask vow
home agent or Call on agents at
;'95 Robert Street Cor 9th St. Paul.
4i3 NicOllet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS. ..
Or Address, T. w Teasdae +, saga
se.s Gent Passenger Agent, st. Paul