davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN.


The services at st. Patrlck's churc:,
yesterday morning over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Mary Brown, were
attended by friends of the family from
many points up and down the valley.
A solemn high mass was celebrated at
IL o'clock by Rev. p. f. Lavelle. Re-.
John O'Malley, of Kingston, was ded-
con- and Rev. F, A. Fricker, of 81.
Johns German Catholic church. SUBJ
deacon. Rev. Richard Walsh and
Rev. John Dunno also assisted in the
services.
The sermon was preached by Father
O'Malley and during the mass the we
Verum was sung by Mrs. Walsh. The
honorary pallbearers were: Patrick
Battle. Of Pittston: John Ward, Of
Wilkes Barre: r. j. Finnerty. OF
Honesdale; r. J. Kelly, John Fitzpat-
rick and p. +. Durkin, of this city.
The active bearers were: James Doyle.
Martin Gurrell. William q. OMalley
and John r. Barrett. Interment was
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Among the friends from out of town
who attended the services were the
following: Ex-Sheriff William O'Mal-
ley, Of Philadelphia John Ward, Miss
Anna Ward and William Moran. of
Jersey City; Miss Hagen. of Carbon
| dale: Mrs. Julia McGarry. T. j. Fin
nerty. Misses Catherine and Angela
Finnerty. Of Honesdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Battle. Mrs. O'Malley. Mrs. Edward
Barrett. Mrs. Charles Barrett. Mrs.
OBoyle Mrs. Thomas Mangan, Miss
Kate Walsh. Cornelius Donnelly. Mich
ael Cumming" F. J. Mcdonald Mrs.
Joseph Glennon. Mrs. Paul Bohan, Mrs.
Allen. Miss Margare- Mangan. Miss
Mary Reilly. Thomas Maloney. OF
Pittston: Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly,
Mrs. Anthony Campbell. Mrs. Ward,
Miss Mary Ward John Moran and Jo-
| seph Walsh, OF Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15

had by all. There were games and
music of all kinds. Music was fur
nished by Miss Lizzie Benckert. Of
Dunmore. Light refreshments were
served. Following We're those present:
Misses Lizzie Benckert, Fred Staul,
Lizzie Harris, Emma Fuller, Barbara
Norman, Anna Ziegler, Emma Hart
wick. Maria Hartwick, Bessie Morgan,
Verna Morgan, Jennie Hartman and
Miss Reynolds: John Moran. Charles
A. Hartwick. Otto Staul. Walter Staul,
William Brady. Willie Swingle, Chas
Berry. John Wells, Bert Moore, Will
lam Getz, Frank NaSar George Marns
and Harry Luss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. DONOVAN.

From her late home on Irving are-
nue.. the funeral Of Mrs. John Dono-
van took place yesterday morning. For
hours previous to the time for the
funeral the numerous relat YES snl
friends gathered at the family resi-
dence to pay the last sad respects to
the departed woman. Surrounding he
casket were the thirteen motherless
children who had lost their best friend.
AT o'clock the lid of the caskst was
closed on the beloved face forever.
and the funeral cortege moved to st.
Johns church on Fig street. where
requiem mass was celebrated. Rev.
T. +. Fleming was celebrant of the
mass and also delivered an elouu ant
funeral sermon. Al the conclusion Of
the services the funeral process ior
proceeded to the Cathedral cemetery,
where the remains were laid to rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15

for appendicitis this morning. Dc
Hall. of West Scranton, will have
charge of the patient.
Professor Chance, organist of the
Second Presbyterian church. assisted
by Charles Doersam and choir, will
give an organ recital next Tuesday
evening in the Providence Presbyterian
church. A silver Offering will be re-
ceived at the door.
Jesse Garahan, of East Market
street, Is seriously i'll with diphtheria.
Miss Emma Hartwick, of East
Market street, delightfully."- entertained
a few of her friends Tuesday evening.
An evening of unalloyed pleasure was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The Tally-Ho entertainers will hold
forth at st. Johns hall on Stone ave-
nue., next Monday evening. and a first
class entertainment is looked for as
the talent Is of the very best that
can be procured. At the conclusion of
the entertainment a reception will be
held.
A join: meeting o" all committees in
terested in the arrangements of the
entertainment and social to be held
at Showers hall on the 22d inst. under
the auspices of Division No. 2. Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H.. will be held in the
basement of st. Johns church this
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
JONES-GALLAGHER WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Georgianno
Jones. OF West Market street, to Owen
Gallagher. Of Rockwell street. was SOL
emnized in the Holy Rosary church
yesterday afternoon, Rev. ]. V. Mo,'an
officiating.
Miss Anna Cook was maid of honor
and John McGrath was groomsman,
Both Miss Jones and Miss Cook car
carried bouquets Of bridal roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Gallagher are we'll known
and their many friends wish rhar.
much happiness. They will begin
housekeeping at once in new home
on West Market street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
INSTALLATION of OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting Of West Side
conclave. No. 21l. Improved Order Of
Heptasophs, held in Ivorite hall last
evening. the newly-elected officers were
installed by District Deputy w. ".
Handrick. A smoker was also a fca-
ture of the event.
The officers are as follows: Past
archon. John b. Davies: archon. Lewis
A. Howell; provost, w. J. Morgan;
prelate. Hy A. Parsons; secretary.
Stewart Besecker. fnancier. r. T..
Evans; treasurer. f. d. Jones; inspec-
tor. Charles r. Hill; warder. T. J. Rey-
no!ds; sentinel, John X. Richards;
trustees, d. w. Phillips. d. w. Lewis,
John Malarkey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
ENTERTAINMENT IN CHRIST
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Was Under the Auspices of Young
Peoples Society and Was Big
Success-Funeral of MRS. John
Donovan Held Yesterday and
Largely Attended-William Con-
nell Boys Organizing Life Saw
ing Corps .- other Interesting
News Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
OBITUARY

Mrs Marsarct Chappell, died at her
home. 2l2l Brick avenue. yesterday morn
ing at ll,50 o'clock The cause Of death
was heart failure. The deceased has been
a resident of North Scranton for the past
sixty-hvc years and was well and la
vorably known. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
HELD Up AND ROBBED,

While Mrs. Frank p. Smith, of 1907
Jackson street, was returning home,
Tuesday evening. on Everett avenue.
she was accosted by two men, who
asked to be directed to Grant avenue,
After showing them the way. one OF
them grabbed her and covered her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
why DON'T u TRY ITP

Don't you know Il slight cough may
>rove serious later. Procras stination at
uch time Is the very worst thing that
can happen. Rivulets become rivers
rcorns oaks. and an ordinary cough often
leads to lung trouble. DtFOl'R'S
FRENCH TAR Is what you want. 1t is
tried and true. For sale at G. w. Jcn-
kins, Druggist, 101 S. Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
TOLD IN BRIEF.

This evening the Keystone Literary
and Dramatic club will conduct a So
cial In the Auditorium.
James Jennings was yesterday taxi
en- to the Scranton Private hospital
where he will undergo an operation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
ST. PATR1cK's CHURCH FAIR.

Fiore Brothers Mandolin and Guitar
club entertained a large audience at
St. Patrick's church fair last evening.
their rendition Of several numbers be-
ing very we'll received. All Of them
are clever musicians. and the audience
was highly pleased with their work.
This evening the Darktown Brigade
will be on hand with an original pro-
gramme. Their ability as entertainers
Is well-known. The Ancient Order OF
Hibernians' band. Of Dickson, will visit
the fair Saturday evening"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
CANDIDATE For SuERIEE.

John II. Powell. of Washburn street.
the well known composer and examine
foreman. has announced himself as a
candidate for the Office of sheriff at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
A Petticoat Display
Of Unusual Interest

Opens at the store today aud ladies invited call
and pass their opinions on it.
There's difference in underskirt fashions this year
difference marked that you fail notice it at
a glance Gauly stripes a1d plaid effects of other days
have all but vanished and in their plac. show rch solid
coorng Of various lines and course the always dressy
Black.
Then in the matter Of materials there Moreens,
Satinettes Good Sateens Spun Silks All Silk Tafetas
but the popular and satisfactory of all the
Pecoas is the better class of mercerzed go,ds-They
equal in appearance the best of silks but have body aud
wearing qualities in them such silkeu knew
We recommend them. aud you'll like them
Now word styles Accordeou-pleat Flounces
much in vogue These finished with dainty rues
Ruschngs Cordngs ETC. in endless variety of combiua.
ton effects Then there deep clusters of Ruings, B
sed Rues with Rusching and Corded tops and any num-
Der Of dainty conceits that bound win your adma-
Ion aud best of ALL there is to worry over prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15

Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side. central city and centra,
Hyde Park. Address orders to j. +.
Sharkey. 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66s3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
A Weak Stomach

will upset every organ in your body.
II you are constipated, bilious, nervous
slecpless or easily fatigue6. try Hostet-
ter's stomach Bltters. 1t aulets the
nerves, improves the appetite and
makes rich. pure blood. 1t cures all
forms Of stomach disorder. such as in
digestion, constipation and dyspepsia.
1t has been doing this for the past
fifty years See that a Private Rev.
enue stamp covers the mock OF the
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-15
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
CANTATA est. PETER" A BRIL-
LIANT SUCCESS.

Production Given in Mears' Hall
Last Evening Surpassed Expecta-
tions - Funeral of Mrs. Mary
Brown Largely Attended-Mar-
riaee Of John M. Davis and Miss
Bessie z. Observation-Disclosures of
omcers-Woman Held Up and
Robbed-other Minor News Notes
and Personals.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
OLD BAY STATE AFFAIRS,
Massachusetts Will Present Mrs. Mary G.
Deane for National President.

The consolidated reports of the Depart
ment Secretary and Treasurer show the
following statistics for the quarter ending
June 80, 1900:
Number of Corps, 1!2; membership, IA, :
1872; amount expended in relief, 81 ,527 IS :5,S
estimated value of relief other than
money, S72J.95; turned over to Posts,
$26S7. 40.
The Department of Massachusetts will
present the name of Mrs. Mary G.. Deane
as candidate for the Office of National
President at the Convention to be held in
Chicago the last week of August. Mrs.
Gilman, Department President, is working
for the success of the candidate.
Mrs. Deane's record in our Order has
been n remarkable one. She was the first
President of her Corps, serving it in that
capacity in 1883, 1889, 1890 and 1891; in
1892 declining Il reelection as President,
accepted the office of Treasurer, which she
has continuously filled, holding the same
at the present time. In 1890 she served
as National and Department Aid; in 1891
as Department Inspector; in 1892, as De
partment President. She declined a re-
election to this office in 1898 and served
that year as Department Counsellor. She
was Special Department Aid in 1894,
Chairman of the Department Memorial
Fund Committee from 1893 until the pres
ent time, Committee on Patriotic Teach
Ing Ill IHlS III lcJb anu 1874 /,
and Patriotic Instructor in 1888. In 1886
she served as Assistant National Inspec-
tor. in 1S97-9S as Chairman of the Nation
al Executive Board, and in 1S9S-99 as Ma
tional Inspector. She has an absorbing
interest in the good work of our Order,
being the wife of Maj. John NJ. Deane, Il
Past Commander of the Department of
Massachusetts, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, who won promotion and the Congress
siOnal Medal of Honor by conspicuous gal
antry on the field of battle.
So popular is she in Massachusetts that
the Grand Army of the Republic and 9TH
er patriotic organizations have unanimous
ly indorsed her for the position of National
President.
Mrs. Fuller, Past National President,
has received gift of life-sized cOlored
pastel of herself, presented by her friend,
Mrs. Ober TowEe. 1t is an excellent pic
ture, and is highly priced by Mrs. Fuller
and her family.
Corps ia, South birmingham, accom-
panied by members of the Post, visited the
Soldiers Home at Chelsea, recently, when
an entertainment was given. The party
also visited the steamer New England in
Boston Harbor.
Corps 13, NOrwell, is working for the
payment of the building it is remOdeling
for G. A. Il. Hall.
Corps %, Boston, has placed in its room
Mt the Soldiers Home n large picture of
the late Mrs. Carrie lie Favor, Past Presi-
dent.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
WEST VIRGINIA COMMANDER.
Varied Experience of Arnold Brandley, the
Present Head of This Department.

Commander Arnold Brandley, Of the
Department of West Virginia, was born in
Samaden, Switzerland, March II, 1913.
He came to the United States with his
parents at the age of eight Years, in the
year 1851, landing in New Orleans. After
remaining there five weeks, his father be-
coming afraid of the yellow fever. the
family removed by steamer to Cincinnati,
o. The family resided at Cincinnati and
Covington, Ky, until 1855, when they re-
moved to Randolph Co, Ind. living on n
farm. Becoming dissatisfied, Arnold
Brandley, at the age of 13 years, ran away
from home, and hired with farmer at 81
per month, staying six months, after which
he accepted a position with Jeweler at
Pomcroy, o., to learn the trade at a sal
airy of S160 for three years apprentice
ship, out of which he had to board and
clothe himself. 4 few weeks before his
three years expired Fort Sumter was fired
on. At President Lincoln's first call for
$4,000 Arnold, on the 22d day of April,
1861. at the age of Is, enlisted in Co. +,
18th Ohio. His was the thirteenth name
on the roll in Meigs Co., o. He served in
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Work of the Pension cmce.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Aug. II shows
Army invalid: Original, 33; increase
and additional, 290: reissue, 30; restora-
ton and renewal, 3G; duplicate, D; ac-
crued, 107; total, 5O1.
Army invalid TACT of June 81, 1899:
Original, $50; increase, $50; additional, 81 ;
reissue, 10; restoration and renewal, 80;
supplemental, 6; duplicate, 16; accrued,
153; total, 1889.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, %; increase and additional, /; reis-
sue, l; duplicate, i; total, -.
Army widow, etc: Original. u; resto-
ration and renewal, 81 accrued, 3; total,
100
Army widow, etc. TACT of June 81, 1890:
Original, 312; increase and additional, !;
reissue, ! restoration and renewal, /; sup
Elemental, l; duplicate, 3; accrued, 4; TO,
tai, 323.
Army widow (war with SPAIN: Origi,
nal, 10; duplicate, !: total, 16.
Navy invalid: Original, 6; reissue, !;
. restoration and renewal, 2; duplicate, /
accrued, /; total, II.
Navy invalid (act of June 81, 1900
Original, "a; increase and additional, 1S
reissue, l; restoration and renewal, =; ac
crued, 4; total, 40.
Navy widow, ETC.: Original, 4; restora
ton and renewal, j; total, ..
Navy widow (act of June 81, 1890
Original, 16;. accrued, /; total, II.
Old war invalid: Accrued, ,.
Old war widows: Original, ].
Mexican war-Surviyors: Original,
accrued, 8; total, 10.
Mexican war-Widows: Original, II.
Totals: Original, ,129; increase and ad
ditional, ST. reissue, 40: restoration anC
renewal, 100; supplemental, Z; duplicate
%; accrued, 2S5. Grand total, 2,46S.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Visit to Lincoln's Home at Springfield,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have
been >much interested in Everyday Life
of Abraham Lincoln" in your valuable pa
per- Early in 1861 | was teaching at Har-
ristown, Ill. | suggested to two young
men attending school that we 90 down
some day to Springfield and call on the
Presidcnt-clect. We called in the morn
ing, and were directed to the parlor to
await his coming. Having finished his
breakfast, he came in and gave us Il cor
dial greeting. | told him where we were
from, and he seemed TO know the locality
well, and inquired if we knew n Mr.
Hanks, near Decatur. ! replied | had
been at his home several times. He said
he was ready to 20 to his Office, and if we
would excuse him a moment he would
walk with us. AS we left the gate and
walked across the alley we stepped down
of our trip last week. Wife said we must
go and see some relatives before we 20
to Washington. As we left the cars moth.
ing would do an old gentleman but to hold
the umbrella over the coming President
AS we stepped down n place like that
felt | had the little old gentleman hang
ing on my hat, and he swinging at the end
of the handle. lie had not noticed the
step, and was very full of his apologies. "
1t was very pleasing to hear Mr. Lincoln
| relate the incident in his own inimitable
| manner.
The two brothers may remember other
remarks as we walked toward the State
Capitol with that great and good man,
Abraham Lincoln. We little thought that
day that before two years all three of us
| would be soldiers in the war of 1S61-'65,
and be often marching to the words, 1--WE
| are coming, Father Abraham, 100000
MORE"
am sure that half hour with him at
his home and walk down the street was q
pleasure to each of us during the years
that have interviewed since that bright
morning. The two brothers were John
and Richard Hamilton, and should these
lines be seen by them will be pleased 10
| hear from them. They both went from
Macon County, and were in Illinois regi,
ments, but l have forgotten the number
EDWIN p. WALKER, Captain, Co. A, S9th
! ILL.,, sos G ST., Washington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges=
ti0Hs Made.
IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS.

We have prepared new edition o.
"The National Tribune Soldiers Hand
book" which contains all the new laws
passed by the recent session OF Con-
gress, together with late rulings and
decisions, making it guide to the law
and practice in pension, bounty, and
back pay matters up to date. Mailed
to any address for 25 cents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23

Comrade Slaybaugh enlisted in Co. X,
10Ist Pa, Nov. 3, 1861, when less than
1G years Of age. He re-enlisted Jan. J.,
1868, and in May, 1864, declined dis
charge rendered him on account of physi-
cal disability. Owing to his disability he
was, after acting in that capacity for
some months, made Hospital Steward,
which rank he held when mustered out
with his regiment at Newbern, n. c.,
June %, 1860.
student and subsequently followed n pro-
fessiOnal life, which he was compelled to
relinqush on account of ill-health due to
his army service. He then accepted n
position under the Government at Wash
ington, where he identified himself with
the Grand Army of the Republic, bccom-
ing member of Kit Carson Post, 2. He
has held the position of Chaplain, Ju-
nior and Senior Vice-COmmander and
Commander of his Post, and has also
been elected as a representative from the
Post to the Department Encampment for
10 successive years. He has been one of
the Trustees and Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Pest for many years
In February, 1899, he was elected Sc
nior Vicc-CommandeF of the Department,
and last February was made its Com
mandcr. That Comrade Slaybaugh has
shown himself to be an efficient Grand
Army man and that his work has been
| appreciated by his comrades is fully 1T
tested by the fact that he was elected De
partment Commander and to every elect
| i've position which he has held without q
! dissenting vote.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Cushman's Brigade Reunion.

The Reunion of the sd ILL., Cogswelrs
Battery, and Capt. Ford's Cavalry, known
as Cushman's Brigade of the Seventeenth
Corps, will be held on Wednesday. Aug.
%, 10 a. m, at Grand Army Hall, 3:4
6:id street, near Wentworth avenue EN-
glewoOd). Chicago, III. Louis Brooks. Sec
retary, 5S26 Wentworth avenue, Chicago,
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Largest Ohio Post.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of July 26 l see Buckley Post, u,
Akron, o., claims to be the largest Post
in the Department of Ohio. This is a
mistake. According to the last report the
Old Guard Post, %, Dayton, o., is the
largest, numbering over 450.-P. z. Ell
LIS, Commander, Dayton, o.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Deaths in the Quincy Home.

Adj't Il. l.. Higgins reports the follow
ing deaths in the Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors Home, Quincy, ILL.,, during July:
Jas. Malyon, Co. ID, 26th H.; Geo. W.
Simpson, Co. A, 54th ILL.,: John n. kits,
Co. X, 121th ILL.,; Jas. S. HYDE, Co. b,
I'd III Cav, and Edward n. Hobson, Co.
II 32d Ill
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Facts arc Stubborn Things.

and cannot be disputed. Among family
remedies DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer has
gained a well-deserved popularity. Thou.
sands have used it, and thousands have
been restored to health and strength by
this old and reliable medicine.
For further particulars, address DR..
Peter Fahrney, 112-114 S. Hoyne avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
REUNIONS.
Meetings Of Survivors Of the Great
Conflict.
IMPORTANT TO SECRETARIES.

IMPORTANT To SECRETARIES.
Secretaries of Reunion AssOcintions will
find IL to their advantage 10 notify THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of meetings OF
their societies. giving dafc and place.
Announcement will be made. without
rcsimcntal associations may In this way
be able TO secure The addresses of mem
bers who have left the state in which
they enlisted.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
Encampment. Program and souv inir of CHI
cago

A beautiful booklet of some 20 pages,
Under the above title, comes TO hand. 1t
Is issued by the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad, and contains a vast deal of
Information for so small n book.
First, there is a Program of the Exer-
cises of the National Encampment from
Aug. 26 to 80 inclusive, and the following
pages give a condensed history Of Chica 90
from its foundation to the present time.
There is q brief statement as to its first
settlement and the chief events of its re-
markable career. Old Fort Dearborn, the
Wolfs Point Hotel, the Indian massacre,
and the changing of the course of the Chi
cago River when the city was founded,
and various other interesting things of by
gone days are given in chronological order
Then comes brief sketch of the phenome-
nal progress of she city, created from an
Indian trading village to a metropolis in
less than so years, until now, with only 63
years of civic history, it has approached
almost the 100000 mark in population
The book is illustrated by delicate half,
tone engrayings of historic interest, among
which are the Lincoln Monument and the
Grant Monument at Lincoln Park, St
Gauden's equestrian statue of Gen. Logan
on the Lake Front, the Chicago Public
Library, and the Grand Army Memorial
Hall on Michigan avenue, the Fort Dear
born Massacre Monument, and numerous
other views of buildings and streets from
the first settlement at Wolfe's Point, in
1882, down to the present date.
There is also a complete map of the
city, a list of its parks, boulevards, rail
road stations, public buildings, and nj
enormous amount of miscellaneous in
formation which visitors to the city will
find Indispensable to their comfort and
convenience in travelling about the city
We understand that this booklet will bt
supplied free by application to the Pas
eengcr Department of the Chicago anG
Northwestern Railroad, Chicago, and in
closing two-cent postage stamp.