davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

Corn-No. 9. zoe; NJ. > yellow ssc,
oats-So, ., &c; No.. : white eea.Vc;
No J white :I,sas9S
Tsye-So ., zoe.
Barley-Nu. z. i2htfiie
FlaSseed-No ]. 81 i6ts mi.ls,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 40.
Pork-Mess per barrei so 55Q9 60.
Lard-ptr 100 fbst5 n5.
Short ribs-Sldes tib6se)a 81 1896 IS.
Dry salted shoulders tbSxcd) 1lNaitjsc.
Short clear sldes Cboxcj)l 81 SO1s 10.
Whlsky--Dislillers iinishcd goods, per
gallon 81 leis.
sugar-unchanged
nntter-Frn; creamcrles isGise;
dalries liGlTc.
Chtese-Qulet at sHSIc.
Realistically; iicsh DC.
NEW YoRK-f,our. rscelpth i7,5is
barrels; exports 1885 bAtreis; market
dull but steady.
Wheat, receipts % $50 buShcls exports
l0i,0S9 bushes! spot firm; No. /? red.
81 VII {. %, b, and ailOat spot; optlors
opened iirlrer. closed very firm and %da'
&c net hishtr, No. . red May ctueed at
99sc.
Corn. receipts 10000 bushes; exports
AEtiNbN bhFtlNtEF FHVN.F N'aAhy s.sNvs - outsNt
options opened steady. ciosed I'M
changed: May Closed at 55Ssc,
Oats, receipts $500 buShJts: exports
isi,SS7 bushels: SPOT nulet, No.ts, soc;
No. . white 3ac: options steady, closln.
unchanged; May csosgG OF s9c. 3
Hay quiet Hops steady. Hides
sieady. Leather steady.
Beef steady. CttIneats quiet. Lard
steady: western steamed IS 81, refhed.
quiet.
Pork steady. Ta2ow quiet. Resin.
steady. TuipentiEe quiet aEl steady.
Rice steady. Mo!asscs quiet.
Coffee, options opered steady, CLOSED.
steady with rSlces unchanged TO 10
points higher. Sales .2.ai0 bags. lnelud-
Ing April k.?595,S0c: May 5t3jSfj,iOc.
Sugar, raw strong; reiined strong.
BALTlMoRE-rour dull and unf
changed: receipts 5000 bushels. exports
1900 bushels, Wheat irin: spot and
month 9Siad9SSc: May 99i1 df99%c; res
celrts $1,000 S~rusfteis: exports $1,000
bushels. Corn easy: spot and month
S1ti@33&c: May 33asaSS;sc: receipts
1851 bushels: exports e2i.s5S bushels.
Oats steady: No, . White 33G3ic; No. ,
mixed 30GS0kc; receipts ll.G00 busiiels.
Rye tlrmer; No. . nearby b5iac: No. =
western J6isc: receipts $500 busheis,
exports II. 900 bushels. Hay firm: choice
timothy SIC 50Gla 90. Grain frelghts
quiet. steady aud unchanged. Buttarj
steady and unchanged. Eggs quiet and
unchanged. Cheese STEADY and UNI
changed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm and
sc higher; contract grade. April, 9SA6
i9Si.c. Corn. No. . mixed. April, $50
&S%c; May 3iGSiAc. Butter firm and
nc higher: fancy western creamery 2lc;
do prints 22c. Eggs steady; fresh near
by 10c: 90 western l0i.c; DO southern
zoe; DO duck lsQ2Ic; do goose 55d65c.
Cheese unchanged.
CINCTNNATI-Fiour easy, Wheat
dull. No. . red 9ic. Corn quiet: No. ,
mixed 3lEc. Oats dull: No. . mixed 2s.
I2sisc. Rye quiet; No. .. SIC. Lard
easier at 81 80. Bulk meets steady at
s. 20. Bacon easy at s. 90. Whisky
steady at 81 20. Butter firm. Sugar
easy. EGGS dull az Sc. Cheese quiet.
ToLEDO-Wheat higher and steldy:.
No. . cash and May 96isc. Corn dull and
steady; No. . mixed 3Oc. Oats JUL and
steady: No. . mixed 26i.c. Rye quiet
and higher; No. . cash sic. Cloverseed
active and steady; prime cash, March
and April, 81 S..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

Nos. ? and s daily between Cleveland and
lMassiilon. All other trains daily except
Sunday,
Passengers between Wheeling. Martins
Ferry. Bellaire and Bridgeport uke Flee
tric Railway.
NJ. @. cARREL. a. PA.
o. r. WOOD. T. P. A,
Wheeling. w. VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

Wool.
NEW YORK-Wool quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

Pork steady. Ta2ow quiet. Rosln.
steady. Tuipentlre quiet arl steady.
Rice steady. Mo,assts quiet.
Coffee, options opered steady, closed.
steady with Prices unchanged 10 10
points higher. Sales 22.ei0 bags. lnclud-
Ing Aprl! k.?595,3Oc: May 5t3jSfj.iOc.
Sugar, raw strong; reilncd strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm and
&c higher; contract grade. April, 9sA@
9Si.c. Corn, No. . mixed, April, $50
2S2c: May 3idSiHc. Butter firm and
&c higher: fancy western creamery 2le;
do prints zee. Eggs steady; fresh near
by l0c: 60 western lOi.c: DO southern
Zoe: DO duck l9Q2lc; do goose 55d65c.,
Cheese Unchanged.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18
McNAB DELEGATION SEATED.
Permanent Organization Effected
Cassin Elected Chairman.

1t was 1920 when Chairman Budd' s
gavel fell yesterday morning, and the
Democratic State Convention was again
| in full swing.
]. J. Dwyer of San Francisco offered
| the following resolution:
Whereas, The war with Spain has
| been brought to a glorious and sue
| cessful conclusion, and
Whereas, This result has been &C.
| complished by the union of all our peo-
| pie. irrespective of condition or party
animated by the most ardent patriotism
and by the' holy zeal of carrying liberty
to down-trodden people; and
Whereas, The union of States has
been more firmly cemented by the
union of hearts against the foreign foe,
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved by the
Democracy Of California, in State con-
vention assembled, that a telegram of
congratulation in the name Of this con-
vention be transmitted by its presiding
officer, James H. Budd, to William Nc
Kinley, President of the United
States"
DWYER is PATRIOTIC.
Mr.. Dwyer took the platform and
spoke to the resolution, in part, as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: This convention assembled
yesterday under inspiring auspices.
Following a beautiful practice born Of
the Spanish war, a practice which has
spread rapidly throughout our country,
when the beloved strains of the Star
Spangled Banner" fell upon our ears,
this convention arose to its feet and
remained standing until the conclu-
sion of the national anthem.
This was well, and We do we'll now
to pause for a minute before passing on
party matters, to discharge a patriotic
duty A war instigated for the pur-
pose Of carrying liberty to down-trod-
den people and in the name of human
ity, and conducted with chivalry and
magnanimity unparalleled, has been
crowned with the most overwhelming
success. (Applause.)
I'VE do we'll at this time to indulge
for a moment in a spirit of exultation.
THE Republican party, animated by
the same notions of monopoly so char
aeteristic of its party organization, is
already attempting to monopoliZe the
glory consequent upon the Spanish
war; but, gentlemen of the convention,
there is one monopoly which we will
never tolerate not even for a moment.
We will not tolerate monopoly which
Is an aspersion upon our patriotism
and an Insult to our country.
They may monopolize for time and
they may force us for a. time to submit
to land monopolies, and railroad mo-
nopolies, and tariff monopolies, and
transportation monopolies, and money
monopolies; but, my friends, while the
| memory of our brave soldier boys and
sailor ladies shall live. while the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

sc a ~ LIE NJ y. Ct Vt LIoo.I.
~ SSuIqay exCSpteu: Inonuay excepted:
THE Low RATE EAST-PHILLIPS
Judson Excursion is the only excursion
having the low rate east of Chicago. The
great scenic route. Through managers to
Boston. A visit is made to Niagara Falls.
No additional expense for ticket. Get
the best. 10 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, or apply to G. J. Ellis, Agent
Southern Pacific Company. Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

speaker in favor of the method that
prevailed. His great argument was that
the time had arisen when compromise
was impossible. you cannot jump
half way down Niagara he said, "but
you must jump all the way or strand
where you are"
Robert Fitzgerald said he would have
preferred a compromise, but had found
that the only way to get near the peo-
pie was to keep away from the bosses.
W. w Foote argued that the meth
DDS advocated by the purity crowd was
subversive of all Democratic princi-
pies, and that it would result in the
death Of the party and the defeat of
it's nominees. He held that if the State
Central Committee were given such
power in San Francisco there would be
absolutely nothing to prevent the same
committee from going into any county
in the State and usurp the entire ma
chinery Of the county. He claimed to
be an old-line Democrat and opposed
to all corporations, but he could not for
moment indorse such methods as had
been used, no matter how desirable the
ends in view might seem.
Delegate Heney of the Committee of
One Hundred spoke at some legnth on
the question, saying that, although he
was a member Of the committee, he
could never stand by and see pri-
maries swept away. He never heard
any member Of the committee speak of
giving a primary, and he believed the
methods pursued were most unjust.
After hours spent in fve-minute
speeches Of this character, preceded by
an hours presentation by Major Har-
ney and nearly half an hour by Gavin
McNab, the convention took vote,
with the result standing 4O4 for the
Phelan- McNab crowd and 213 for the
Harvey contestants.
The long session without rest had
made the delegates very hungry and
tired, so they adjourned until s o'clock
at night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

eoaa .b-ouphou, the world. POTTER DRuo AND CHEM.
l Hov. TO cure skin Tortured Babies, tree q.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

When the Democratic State Conven-
ton was called to order by Governor
Budd at half-past 10 o'clock yesterday
morning there was a great deal of ex-
element in the ranks of the San Fran
cisco delegates, who had been sharpen
ing their knives all night for a warm
fight The hall was filled with specta-
tors.
The fight began without much delay,
and was the feature Of the day, the
session lasting from the time of open
ing named until 4 o'clock without in
Permission. When the final vote was
reached the Harvey contingent muster
ed a strength of more than half the
delegates present, exclusive of the San
Francisco delegates. This shows the
extent of the disaffection and measures
the number who repudiated the action
of the Phelan-M cNab forces, but it does
not gage the heat of the debate that
ensued, wherein old political friends
reached the parting of the ways. and
old prophets said it meant the disrup-
ton of the Democratic organization.
The convention early agreed that it
would hear the reports Of the two
branches Of the Committee on Creden-
tails and these were read. The ma
jority report Endorsed the action OF
the noted Committee of One Hundred
and recommended the seating Of the
Phelan- McNab contingent without
question. The report Of the minority,
which was signed by seven Of the
fifteen members, was a long document,
and it arraigned the methods of those
who superseded the Harvey crowd, and
denounced the proceedings as desruc-
tive of the genuine principles of the
party.
The dramatic event of the morning
was the speech of Mayor Phelan OF
San Francisco, who was interrupted
by Major Harvey at a time when ne
was denouncing the Harvey men as
the tools of corporations. Major Harvey
demanded point blank to know whether
the speaker meant to 1ncluoe
him personally in the de-
nunciation. There was long
pause. during which the audience was
wrought to the highest pitch, for Ma
ior Harney's manner was so earnest
that it appeared as if he would de-
nounce the speaker as a liar If the
direct insinuation were made.
Mayor Phelan hesitated moment
after which he parted the question
neatly by stating that If Major Harvey
thought he represented any decent ele-
ment in politics he (Mayor Phelan) had
grossly misrepresented him. This was
followed by the assertion that the
speaker had never seen Harvey at the
meetings Of those who were trying to
defeat bosses and boss methods. The
trouble then ceased, and all was smooth
until w. w. Foote got after the Los An
eeIes delegation for enforcing the unit
rule. which he said throttled individual
liberty.
Mayor Phelan was the most popular
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

10 o'clock The principal
to
Committee
proceedings OF the
the proceedings unDemocra
pheanMcNab faction stated
claims After
defeated by
voteo of to
with the Of the Committee
Opted by which Charles M Cassin
He
afterw viii the M
mig and fact
that the
delegates
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18
NEW TO-DAY.
County Convention.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Sacramento Republican County Con-
vention will be held at the Clunie Opera
house AUGUST Is, 1898, at o'clock p. M
of that day. A. j. BRUNER,
It Chairman County Committee.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18
TO LET.


S2I.50-Cottage of rooms, No. 1926 L, with
all of the most modern Improvements;
stable on the alley.
$SO.00-Cottage of rooms; heater; all
other modern improvements; also cooler,
making it the coolest house in the city.
No. 1870 N street.
s11.00-A fiat of rooms, bath. hot ana
cold water; on west side of Eighteenth
street, p and Q.
$14.Oo-New cottage, built last year; .
rooms, bath, patent closet; choicest
dwelling in city for the money. 1927 e
street.
$15.O0-No. 1712 F street; cottage of
rooms, with modern improvements.
$22 00-Brick store building with frame adj
dition, northwest corner Seventeenth
and n streets; it Is a splendid location
for butcher shop in conjunction with
a grocery store.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, $50 Street
P. BOHI.. Manager.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

BAKER &. HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware. BICYCLES carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18
AWFUL SKIN HUI OR
CURED BY
CUTECURA
A MOTHERS SWORN STATEMENT

NV little daughter Mays head and face
broke out in one solid mass of bleeding sores,
and one of her ears was so affected, that the
doctor thought that it would slough off. Her
suffering was intense, getting no rest at all,
unless under the influence of opiates. The
physician tried every known remedy, but in
stead of getting better, they seemed TO get
worse all the time. Distracted with her con-
dition, was advised TO try CUTrcURA RENE
DIES. administered CUTIcURA REsoLyENr
inwardly, bathed her with CuTIcuRA SOAP,
and used CUTIcURA (ointmentl freely. Before
the first iceek noticed that the little sufferer
acas beginning to get relief. In less than t'co
months my little darling was entirely cured
and icell, she got as fat as little pig, and no
marks whatever are to be seen from the effects
Mrs. JAS. MELTON, 8 Hayden St. Atlanta, Ga.
Oct. 20, 1897. witness, D. W. AhhhN'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-08-18

GFosGrA FULTON COUNTY.
st pace IN and for the lG6 District G. NJ. State and
% Aforesaid j. c. AHERS, who being duly sworn,
sossth and saith that the above testimonial IS 10 his
pes kno"ieese W j. G. AHERN.
..-a .,h.e,ihad before me- this Oct 10th. 1897.
cWorn " A EDGAR IL. ORR.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
Key To The Klondlke.

The pioneer Alaska railway is the
Northern Pacific, and TO that company
belongs the credit, in connection Will,
the Paciiic Coast Steamship Co. Of hav.
ing inauglrated the sale of through
tickets 20 points IN Alaska. The North
eru Pacific was the first railway 90
Issue a map Of Alaska showing the in
land passage from Puget Sound TO Sitka,
Juneau AMI Chlknt
Those intending to go to Alaska early
next spring, after the SHOWS on the Dyeil
and Shaguay passes are packed down
aud the lakes frozen, or az later date
either VIA this route or via st. Michnels
and the mouth Of the Yukon. should
Iemcmhcr That the Northern Pacific is
the pioneer Alaska llne runs steam
heated trains will dining cnr-, pullman
standard mud tourist Slccprr~ from 81
Paul to Thcpma, seattle and Portland !;
passengers having the option of going
va llelenn or Butte City the htter the
greatest silver mining camp ia the world
Also viz Lake Pend D'Otcille, Idaho, or
through the famous Occur D'Alene
country
Early In November zee shnll issue mn
illustrated folder rcplctc with Alaska
and klundike Information up % date.
Send Chas. ;. Fee, general passenger
agent, 81. Paul, Mimi, two cents in
postage and lac will forward you this
map.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
nlDBARD,'
FL REY,
-LARENIA,
and
AJOL.

hesitatingly give him our hearty
support,
|. II. jackson has a clear field,
SO far, for register of deeds and
as he has had but one term, will,
no doubt, have an easy time Of it.
Undoubtedly this list will be
added to as time rolls by but the
principal candidates are those
mentioned.
Whatever may be the result,
we hope that county equanimity
will be preserved and that the
Republicans on both sides of the
county will be fair enough to
accredit TO each side a fair share
of the Offices. This is an of
year and we want no discord in
the ranks of the party in this
county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
A REVOLUTION.

Not in Cuba but in the lighting
systems of the country brought
about by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
Sch DOL Hygiene

The following WIS handed us 10y one
of our subscribers Who Is interested Ia
the better ventilation of the school
room. 1t contains much that is yalu-
able and We commend il To our readers.
THAT the subject OF ventilation and
heating our public schoolrooms has
been largely overlooked IN many Of our
country and village and even city
schools il only too apparent to any
thoughtful observer and especially 70
those who have taught IA these rooms.
"Our best authorities on this subject
claim that each pupil in u room should
have Fifteen square feet OF floor, POO
cube feet Of space and from 1900 to
Now, II YOU will compare these figures
with the result OF some observation you
may make on this point, you will find
that many II not all Of our school rooms
fall iar short Of furnishing an adequate
amount Of iloor space; while the cubic
si.Hce will not be une-half OF that re-
quircd aud the amount Of airintroduced
not more that one-iourth what il should
be- Again when we take into account
the fact that a child cxhnles twice IA
much waste matter AZ an adult of equal
weight, We begin to realize 10 what ex-
tent the mir becomes vtiatcd during one
session, even though it be Of only one
and one.hali hours duration
The danger Of impure air depends up
on the iact that particles Of organic
matter, living or dead, may be intro.
duced which tend 20 produce disease ia
the recipient. These organic particles
consist OF ptomaines aud leucomnincs,
the one produces infection aud the other
toSmmiA PtonIaines are alkoloids
produced by putreIuctIon. Injection is
produced by particular poison, differ
ing from ordinary poisons in that il Is
capable Of reproducing itself indefinitely
II isa living body or organism that
mutiplies in the system to which it gains
access. Now, with these, TO us al, very
plain Iacts before az, We can see how the
schoo-room, when not properly yenti-
lated, becomes the hotbcd Of infections
and contagion
The physical growth is more on less
stunned, children grow slender. pale and
anpmic. There is a loss oiappetite ana
the powers oi digestion iail the tongue
Is iuued, and they complain Of bad
taste ~ the mouth on rising and OF con
slant wcariness. Their sleep is dis.
iurbcd and broken, aud they arise quite
az weary ~ when they retired
"ln this enIeebled and debilitated con.
dition they TALL an easy prey to
tuberculosis the germs Of which are cx.
halcd by one OF many Of their school
mates. Ricketts,, bronchitis. nasal en-.
tarrh, pharyngeal eatarrh and any 81
the acute diseases are readily contracted
ut seems the public are sorcly IN need
al Inflammation along this line and that
when people know the facts as they are.
and realize fully the source Of much of
their trouble, they will not be slow To |
remove the the cause and find Il econ /
omy To do So" +. W. MUM, VI. ID.
In Annals 81 II vpipne 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
NORTHWESTERN Time Table
TRAINS ARRIVING.


No. 80. 1905 a. m. daily except Sunday
No S.....3.35 p. m.
No. 33...4:25 p. m.
No. IA. .9:45 n. IN. Sunday only.
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. ..9:07 am, daily except Sunday.
Connects at StaPer for points west and
at Powers for y :nts north and south.
No. 3l......11:4O n. m, duly except sun
day. Connects at Stager for points
between Stager aud Watersmeet
No. 33......5:0O q. m, daily except sun
day for Escanaba and points south OF
Powers.
No. 34......1:55 D. m, daily except Sun
day for Amasa.
No. 13.....6:25 p. m, Sundays only Tor
Escanaba with connection at Powers
Tor points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
THE POLITICAL POr


Candidates for county Offices
are beginning 10 declare them
selves and each week additions
are made TO the the list OF some
one of the several Offices. As far
as we know the candidates now
in the field are as follows:
For sheriff M b. Waite, IL.
b. Webb and Frank ID. Ball.
Mr.. Waite is the present sheriff
and his record in Office has been
that OF conscientious and
efficient officer He has served
but one term and asks d renomi-
nation. II. b. Webb is SO famil
iarly known in Crystal Falls
that any Introduction Of him
here would be superhuous
Brad" is thoroughly good
fellow and will put lots OF vim
into his candidacy if he really
makes up his mind TO hustle
Frank Ball is one Of our popular
young men, son Of former Sheriff
Thomas Bail. Frank has a host
of friends in the city who will
wish him success. All three of
the candidates are Staunch Re
publicans. For clerk ].
Brown has declared himself fora
denomination. Mr. Brown thor
oughlyly appreciates the fact
that the Republicans of the
county have been very good 10
him in continuing him i'm Office
three terms and will have no
kick coming if he is not nomi
mated but he will not lessen his
efforts 10 secure the nomination
for that reason. Chas. Rogers
has entered the race as has also
John Wall. OF Stambaugh, and
Frank Cole. Of Mastodop They
are all deserving Republicans
and will. il nominated fill the
position satisfactorily 5. r. |
Handy and Fred ii Abbott are
the opposing candidates for
prosecuting attorney Mr. |
Handy. the present prosecutor,
has had but one term and has
filled the position we'll. Mr..
Abbott has not been in politics
before but is one of our promis.
ing attorneys and would grace
the position.
For treasurer NJ III. Nor
iarty and Richard Wehse are the
opposing candidates. Both are
from Crystal Falls and both are
staunch and true Republicans.
We are first. last and all the time
for Mr.. Moriarty who would be
a credit 10 the county in the
Office but at the same time we
recognize in Mr. Wehse the
making of a good treasurer and
should he pull out the nomina.
ton in the convention will un
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
vsry Low Rates ID Mnwaukeo

June 27-July 2 via the North Western
line. Excursion tickets will bc sold.
with favorable return limits on account
OF Milwaukee Carnival aud Wisconsin
Semi-,cntcnuinl celebrations For dates
Of sale, etc, apply 10 agents Chicago &
Nnath-Wcslern Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18

To Portland, Ore. via the North.
Western line. Excursion tickets will be
sold Mt greatly reduced rates June 30
and July I, limited 90 return until
August 81, inclusive. account OF meeting
OF Congregational Council Apply TO
agents Chicago a North. Western rail.
way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-18
Homo soeI<ers' cheap Exeurslons

FFVFTIN oWTFNT8 OTlUUU FNCUTNIONS
On May 3,17 .June : and2l, the North.
Western Line will sill Home Seekers ex.
cursion tickets, with favorable time
limits, To numerous points in the West
and south at exceptionally low rates.
For tickets md information apply TO
agents Chicago 4 North Western Rail.
way.