davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-04-26

JUN w. JOlNEo, / DEALER 90 Main Sire
Some Unity Horses.

We recently spent very pleasant hour
with Mr.. q. i. PillsburN of nifty, the owner
of the good horse Tyre Bird 9725. Mr..
who has handled some of the best stations
had a very rich and varied experience
entertaining horSeman it is difficult to fnd.
He bred both Raymont Chief and AImont
Withers, and takes not Il little satisfaction
in noting their success, handicapped as they
have been by their surroundings Last
year MIR. PillSbury did Il very tine business
with lNre Bird and already has some good
colts to his credit in that vicinity. He took
the first premium at the North Waldo Alsri-
cultural Society last fan over several COM
petitor> and il was said that the committee
had no difficulty in making their award.
l.Nre Bird WAS bred last season To John f.
Mills handsome Messenger Wilkes mare
and a great colt is naturally expected Mr..
+. b. Moulton of Unity. has a yearng by
Lyre Bird that is a large. rangy, We'll form
ed one, and would be a credit to any horse
His dam is by Amont WitherS and the
nick seems to be Just right and Mr.. M0ulton
will breed his mare back to lyre Bird this
season to get mate to the yearing that he
is now so proud of. Turf, Farm and Home.
At Il meeting of the faculty of Bowdoin
College, April I'D, President yde announce
ed that Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard of New
York, Bowdoin 81, had presented the col
lege with Sl5O,OO0 to be used for the con-
Structlon of ii new library building. The
building will occupy the south end of the
campus and the plans will be dIaWnat once.
The Republican journal., 1900-04-26
Commits sioners' Notice

The undersigned, having been apron
Hon. Judge Of Probate for the County
mlsSlonerS to receive and EXAMINE TN
creditors against the estate of EMILY
late OF Belfast in said County, dccrIs
Scnted inSolyent hereby give notl'
months from the date of said appol
allowed TO said creditors in which to NJ
prove their claims ana thai they Will W.
AT the office of W L. Thompson, In \
said County, ON the 10Th day OF May
III nine o'clock IN the forenoon, and
of October A. d. 1900, a nine o'clock
noon. for the purpose of receiving the
Belfast. April N, 1900. -3W11
W. Il THOMPSON.
4. L. MANSFIELD
The Republican journal., 1900-04-26

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS
NJ. G. Messure has returned from Melrose,
Mass
Several of our farmers have sheared their
sheep.
Don't forget the Veterans meeting in Bel
fast May Sd.
Walter Moody planted twelve quarts of
peas last week.
DR.. DightOn Hartman of Prospect was in
town last week.
The Republican journal., 1900-04-26

@ ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE A TANDEM WILL B
ESTED IN OUR TERMS.
The Republican journal., 1900-04-26
BORN

AUSTIN. In Brooksville, April o. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Austin, son.
,rANnAGh. In Brooksvle April :. to Mr.. and
MRS Erasts ). CAndage, son, Harry Wells.
Jones. IN Camden, April u, to Mi. and Mrs.
Aaron jones' a son.
PEEkiNs IN Belfast. April 10, 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph $. Perkins. Il son
NINAL. I'm Jefferson April H. to Mr. ana Mrs
William Ninal. a son.
The Republican journal., 1900-04-26
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce 4Mdrket Prices PAID Producer
Apples, " bn, 75IHay, y ton, lOal2 50
g dried, y fb, 4a5| Hides, p ID, 6a6 70
Beans, pea. 225 Lamb, p fb, y
8 medium, 225lI1amb Skins. 25a35
Z" velweyes. 225 Mutton, p fb, 6
Butter. p b. 1sa2zIOats. p bu, 80 III, 25a35
Beef, y ID, 6a9IPotatoes, 3 ro4O
Barley, p hu, 4nG45I ROund Hog 3
Cheese, " ID, l3|Straw, y ton, 6 OOd7 90
Chicken, p fb, 1O|Turkey, p fb, 16d17
Calf Skins, 5O@75I Tallow 1l2a3
Duck, y ID. 14al5 Veal, p fb, 6a7
Eggs, " doz, IL Wool, unwashed. II
Fowl, y b, 10dl1 Wood, hard, 3 OOrd 4 90
Geese. y tb, 13Cdl5 " God. soft, 3 5Old4 O9
Retail Price. Retail Market
Beef, curned, p H. 8a1O Lime, p Dbl. goal 90
Butter salt, Ia ib, lea2ol Dat Meal. p I'd, 4d5
Corn. p bu, 5OIOnions. p ID, 5
Cracks d Corn, p bu, so Oil, kerosene. gal. 1ta15
Corn Meal, p bu, 5OjPollock, p tb, Ana 10
Cheese, y tb. 16d1lIP Pork, u II 10
Cotton Seed, p cwt, / 30 Plaster. y Dbl, 11s
Goldfish, dry y tb 5as Rye Meal y ib 3
Carnberries. qt, lnlShorts, p cwt, 90 \ o2
Glover seed 10aIlSugar, p III, 5l-2G2
Flour, y Dbl. 4 Foa4 IS salt, T. l., y bu, 81
G.. H. seed. bu, 5ta2 90 Sweet Potatoes,
Lard. q p. Ho loIWheat Meal 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
LAWTON'S LAST DAY.
The One Spent with His wife-Shs
Would Go Anywhere with
Him.

II called on Gen. and Mrs Lawton"
says correspondent of Golfers Week
ly, 1.-THE last afternoon they were to-
gether. She was sitting near his desk
at the division headquarters, while he
was looking over the typewriter's copy
of his orders for the expedition, which
he had written with pencil on a pad
in his full. round hand.
II had brought him photograph Of
himself which was taken last spring.
Anything about the general interest
ed Mrs. Lawton at once. She scruti-
nized the likeness carefully from many
points of view, and concluded that it
was very good. Since it was taken, how
ever, the general had grown full
beard.
81 shall have to make another on
that account i suggested.
but, as she looked first at the pic
ture and then at the general she
seemed dubious about this.
1 don't know as | am going to let
him keep the beard, she explained. 1T
does very well for the present, for he
has so little chance to shave when he
is at the front.
Would you go with him to "A post
hop in the states if he wore il p / asked
her, iolSingly.
"'Oh, | would go with HIM any
where! she replied earnestly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
NEW METAL PLEASES KAISER.
Believes That NagnaIfum VIII Solve
Many Problems of Marine
Engineering.

During the emperor's stay at HUI
bertsstock number of samples of the
new metal, magnalium, were submit
ted to him for inspection by Privy
Councillor Slaby.' The emperor ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction over
this advance in metallurgical technic
and said he expected that this new in
vention would be of immense impor-
lance in solving many difficult prob
lens in marine engineering.
Magnalium varies from the hardness
of brass or copper to that of steel, but
is much lighter. A number of tests
showed it to be stronger than wrought
iron. 1t is an alloy of aluminium and
magnesium in which the percentage
of magnesium varies from eight to 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
A "SCHOOL CITY. +"
Organized at New York Under Cow
eminent OF a Mayor and
City Council.

-Four hundred boys and girls in Pub
lie School No. 10. ut Seventh avenue
and Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. are
organized into school City," under
the government of mayor and COM
mon council. The organizer of this
mimic municipality is Principal Homer
c. Bristol. About three months ago he
and James Wright, chairman of the
local committee, were interested in an
article on the workings of such an adj
dition to school life.
They decided to try the experiment
in School 10. and Wilson r. Gill. of Man
haitian, president of the Patriotic
league and the chief exponent of the
mimicmunicipality plan, met the teach
ers of Principal Bristol's school to ex-
plain the organization of such city.
The grammar grades of the school
are now organized under charter mod
eled on that of the city of New York.
1t was granted by Principal Bristol on
the application of the pupils and an
election was Eeid at which mayor.
chief of police, council, judges and
court officials for separate courts for
boys and girls were elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
GIFT TO YALE.
Donation for Establis hment OF q
School of Forestry-Tract of Land
Secured in Pennsylvania.

Yale has received gift of $150,0o0
to found school of forestry. The
donors are Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Pin
shot, of New York city, and their
sons, Clifford Pinchot, Yale, 80, and
Amos r. f. Pinchot, Yale, '9S.
This school will be new departure
at Yale. The founding of it has
been due to President Hadley and to
Clifford Pinchot. who is at the head
of the division of forestry of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Pinchot was one of the first
Americans to take up the scientific
study of forestry. The corporation
confirmed the selection of Henry S.
Graves, Yale, '92, as the head of the
new school. Mr.. Graves is now Gift
ford Pinchots first assistant at Wash
ington. He is the son of DR.. Graves,
of Andover academy.
The school of forestry will for the
time being be located in the house
of the late President O. c. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Pinchot have also
given Yale the use of large tract
OF land in Pike county, Pa, for prac-
teal demonstration in forestry dur
ing the summer vacation of Yale. In
other words, the land will be used
for summer school of the Yale school
of forestry. The use of the land
is given to Yale for period of 81
years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
GIFT FOR A QUEEN.
Unique Present from Indian Chief
POkaEon to with lmina of
HOlINnd,

Peter Van Schaak, of the Chicago
Holland society, viii! carry unique
gift to Queen Wilhelmina, the young
ruler of Holland, next month. 1t is a
copy of Chief Simon Pokagon's book,
The Queen of the Woods" and is the
gift of the old Indians son, Chief
Charles Pokagon, who is the present
leader OF the Pottawatomie tribe in
upper Michigan. The old chief died a
year ago, and his book, which is being
published by his son, has had large
sale.
With the book Mr.. Van Schaak will
carry photographs of Chief Charles
The book and photographs are in
closed in beautiful box made Of birch
wood, which is the handiwork of the
pottawatomie Indians. The box, or
"wigwassi-makak," as the Indians call
it, is about ten inches square and repre-
worked with flowers and Indian orna-
ments and bears the inscription, "Hol-
land Queen" worked in Porcupine
quilts.
The book itself is handsomely bound
in green and gold, and contains a fac
simile autograph of the author. The
story is semihistorical, and tells of the
life of the young Indian, Princess Loni-
daio. Chief Pokagon was called the
"Longfellow of the Indian race" and
was remarkably well-educated and
refined man. When the Holland So
ciety visited his tribe two years ago he
attended their banquet- and responded
to toast, telling of the history of his
people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
STEEL RAILS UNSAFE.
story OF the New York Commercial
Enormous Demand Of Last
Year Responsible.

The New York Commercial con-
tanned story the other day saying
that steel rails, as they have been
turned out under the enormous de-
mand of the last year or moro. have
mot been entirely safe because of the
large percentage of phosphorus which
rail makers are willing should enter
into their manufacture" The Com
mercial will print another article
showing that the demand for rails dur
ing the last two years has been greater
than ever before was known in the his
tory of the United States. There were
2,440,767 tons of rails ready for Bes-
semer steel last year, and it is this rail
which is now said to be mot entirely
safe"
BY an examination of the transac-
tions of the American institute of min
ing engineers, the Com nercial finds
that the proportion of phosphorus al
lowed in the manufacture of Bessemer
steel rails is .05 to 10 per cent, while it
is said that most of the rails made dur
ing the great boom in iron have con-
tanned phosphorus largely in excess of
this.
Richard p. Rothwell, editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal, says:
Il have no doubt that the great de-
mand for steel rails has led the makers
to market rails that they would not
have thought of putting on the market
under normal conditions. They have
simply yielded to the clamor for rails,
and to meet it have been obliged to sac
rifice safety to quantity. Every rail
manufacturer knows the danger of the
use of phosphorus-laden ores, and
every railroad man ought to know If he
doesn't.
'The only compensating feature is
that these brittle rails have been made
heavier This was made necessary by
the increasing weight of all rolling
stock"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
THE SHORT STORY.
Some of the Worlds Great Novelists
Have Made Themselves Mas
ters of 1t.

With few exceptions, the worlds
great noyelists have been masters of
the short story, says the International
Monthly. They hammered at the short
story until they perfected it as liter
airy form as distinct and self-cortained
as a sonnet or a ballad.
They found that the ideal short
story, like the ideal lyric, can deal
with only one main emotion or expert
ence-that the slightest irrelevancy is
fatal-that every detail must be bound
with living cords to the heart-that
every word must bear on the creature !:
every man, be he but a street scaven-
ger, is a whole bundle of men, and
every one of them of varying moods
Where is the chance to paint man in
short story? At best there can be
but glimpse of one passing expert
ence, one isolated emotion. Imagine
tom Jones" in single chapter, or lie
Pere Goriot" in a conte!
There have been of late few strenu.
Gus and interesting attempts at cross
between the novel and a short story
The resulting hybrid has been suf
GENTLY alarming to prevent, it is to be
hoped, further experiments in this di
rection. 1t is worth noting, however
that the hysterical and emotional nov
elette is less painful to encounter thar
the amorphous and hydrocephalic
short story. In the matter Of literary
forms the mixture of bloods and cross
ing of strains seems less successful
than biologists declare them to be in
the animal world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
NEW CAMPAIGN HAT.
Marines I'm the Field to lie Supplied
with Head Gear of the
Khaki Color.

Marines in the field are to have a
new campaign hat of the khadi color.
1t has been demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of the commandment and
quartermaster of the corps that the
new shade is fast against sunlight
and other weather conditions, per-
spiration and acids. The new hat is q
trifie lighter in weight than the pres
ent issue of campaign hat, but, like
the present one, it has a copper wire
gauze ventilator in each side of the
crown. The new hat is of the same
appearance and shape as the one now
used, except as regards color The OBJ
ject in adopting the new shade is to
secure headpiece of the same color
a. the khadi blouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
SLAVERY is ENDED.
Gov Leary by Proclamation Abol-
ishes the Practice in Guam.
Declares That 1t In Degrading and
Subversive of Good Government
and Therefore Must he Here
after Discontinued.

The secretary of the navy has re-
ceived from Capt. Richard P. Ieary,
governor of Guam, copy of decree
issued by him abolishing slavery in the
island. The decree, in part, says:
ITO the Inhabitants of Guam: In is
suing this decree the government de-
sires and earnestly invokes Divine
blessing and guidance in its official ac-
ton and in the daily pursuits and occu-
pations of the citizens of Guam.
Honest labor, with just compeDsa-
ton, dignified by faithful considera-
ton of the mutual interests and well
fare of all concerned. should insure
prosperity to this community, where
as, the existing labor-degradipg sys-
tenn of human bondage and unjust in
definite servitude or peonage, permit
ted during the late Spanish control in
this island, is, in fact, system of slav-
cry, and as such is subversive of good
government; is an obstacle to progress
sive civilization, a menace to popular
privilege guaranteed by the constitu-
ton of the United States.
"Now, therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by the president
of the United States, /, Richard P.
Leary, governor of Guam, do hereby
publicly proclaim absolute prohibition
and. total abolition of human slavery
or peonage in Guam on and after the
ED day of February, A. d. 1900, and all
persons are hereby commanded to COM
ply with the requirements of this proc
lama tiOp "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29

A Scottish paper tells us an anecdote
in connection with the new electric.
system just opened in Aberdeen. Two
farm servants came to Aberdeen II
spend New Years day. Arriving by
train they Immediately made theii
way to the terminus of the electric
tramway circuit, where, after looking
at the new creation with much wonder
they decided upon having ride. Get.
ting ON the top Of the car and after
getting we'll along George street
"Wull," said man Jock, this is graun
invention. In Edinburgh | saw them
drive the cars wi an iron rape aneth
street, in Dundee the pu' them wi an
engine, but, MIGHTY man, wha wad a
THOUGHT they could ca them wi fish
ing rod!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
ASKS SIR Upton TO WAIT.
Glasgow International Exhibition
want Him to Postpone YearHis
Challenge for America's Cup.

Glasgow international exhibition has
appointed a deputation 10 ask Sir
Thomas Upton to postpone his next
challenge for the Americas cup for
one year.
that the match may not interfere
with the proposed international re-
gatta. which will be held on the Clyde
in 1901, under the auspices of the
Glasgow exhibition.
a cup valued at 500 wiz be offered
as a prize to the winner of the re-
gatta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
COWBOY BLACKSMITHING.
The Holes for Bolts Were Made by
Firing Bullets Through
the Tires.

"Up at my camp near the Four
Peaks" said jim Bark, reports the Ari-
IONA Graphic, the well-known cattle
man, 1.-The boys are all handy with a
rifle. We've a lot of guns up there.
The old-fashioned black-powder Win
chester has been 5iscraded and nothing
but the best goes. Most of the new
guns were bought during the Spanish
war, when we would experiment all day
with tree trunks and rough trenches,
learning the art of war at home. We
found that a bullet from one of the
new Winchesters, driven by smokeless
powder, was good for four foot and
more of pine timber and for more than
an inch of iron. / thought the boys
had done about everything in the
shooting line that could be done long
ago, but | was mistaken. / sent them
up wagon. In hauling down some
firewood they broke the holsters all to
finders. The holsters hold up the
wagon bed, you know. Wen, the boys
figured out all right the rebuilding of
the wood parts, but came near being
stumped on the iron fiXings. They got
some old iron wagon tires and cut
them in proper lengths, but hadn't a
way that they could see to punch the
necessary bolt holes. Finally the ques-
ton was solved. One of the boys care
fully marked the places for the bolts.
stood the pieces of tire against a tree
and put bullet, so caliber. through
the tire at each place marked. 1t was
novel sort of blacksmithing, but it
worked"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29

Since their introduction the speed Of
ocean steamers has increased from sH
to 221a knots an hour, and their passen-
ger capacity 20 foul. The engine power
is 40 times as great, while the rate Of
coal consumption per horsepower per
hour Is only one-third what is was In
1910.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
CauAe for Alarm

DR.. Harper says he wants new
library, gymnasium and law school
for the Chicago university. A panicky
feeling, says the Chicago Times-Her-
aid, IL reported among the million
ali IS all over our broad land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
WHAT Or. SuTCHlh
DOES NOT 90.

| He docs not fright
en- people into doctor.
inc by holding up q
plea OF aspeedy death
BEFORE their eyes. He
locS not urge the sick
10 take treatment
when be knows them
TO be iucurable Nei-
Their does he by false
prctcnses hold the
sick under his care
month utter month
while doing them no
good.
He does not per-
Suade helpless IN
Curables TO doctor
ont the lnSo month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under q 30
called falscguaruntee
pretending to charge
only for medicine and
taking WI atc vCr
emount he can rot.
or make the object OF
his life TO oxtortnon-
cy from tho sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
Wages In New south wales.

In New South Wales the government
has fixed the minimum wages of rail-
way laborers at seven shillings, or
about $1.75 day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
Need OF Cuban Negroes.

The Chicago Tribune calls attention
to the fact that Cuban negroes need q
Booker T. Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
KALAMAZOO.
' ANSE NUE n I NAIN :
Going West.

$50 a. m. train out of Manitowoc makes con
nection at Neenah at 7;3J a. IN, with train for
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and other points south
thus giving Msnitowoc people a chance to go to
Oshkosh and Fond du Lac the same days: 10 p.
m. train also makes connection at Neenah at
8: D. m. for south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
CURES.


of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Innammations. .25
2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm ColIc... .25
3-Teethine. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .2J
4-Diarrhen, OF Children or Adults. 20
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............ rs
S-Neuralsia. Toothache, Faceache..... .25
9-Heada che, Sick Headache. Vertigo. .2J
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. 25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ........ .2J
13-CrOup, LarynGitis. Hoarseness. .2J
14-saIt Rheum, EryslpeIas, Eruptions. .2J
16-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. rs
16-MaIaria. Chills, Fever and Ague 49,. rs
10-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .2J
xO-W hooping-Cougi ................,... rs
45-kidney Diseases ...................... rs
xS-Nervous Debility. ...........,......1.00
3O-urinary Weakness. wetting Bed. .2J
77-Grip. Hay Fever. .................... .2J
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt OF price
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts.,
New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29

8OOa m train out of Neenah gets connection
from North and South at 1850 a. IN 5:l5 p. IN
train gets connection from South at 3: 10 p. m.
W. II. VANDEGRIFF, Agt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
JoHN ], HEALy WALTER NJ JOYCE
HEALY &c JOYCE,
Attorneys at Law,
Metropolitan Block, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
CHICAGO 4 North Western Railway.

New Trains and Fast Time
Leave. South Bound. Arrive
Manitowoc +4:59 a. m. Milwaukee *7:l0a m.
Manitowoc u: l6 a. IN. Milwaukee +l0:55a. m.
Manitowoc +l:M p IN. milwaukee, 1851 p m.
Manitowoc +5:5l p IN. Milwaukee F8:l0p m.
Leave North Bound. Arrive.
Manitowoc t4:2Dp m Amigo 1870 p m.
Manitowoc ": "a D. m Ashland +7:45 a. m.
Manitowoc 9:37 a. IN. Appleton ll:O6 a. m.
Manitowoc $50 a. m.
Leave Arrive
sara m 7:10 a. m.
l0.3l a m 1880 D. IN.
4:30 p. m. 4Up m
daily. Daily except Sunday.
Nos. and are limited trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee, Chicago and Bessmer, Iron
wood, Hurley and Ashland. Breakfast going
SOUTH and supper going north are served in
DINING cars between Chicago and Milwaukee,
Nos and have through sleeping cars be
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and Wausau and
parlor cars between kaukauna and Ashland.
Nos and 2 run between Milwaukee and An
tgo with parlor cars between milwaukee, ana
Wausau
Nos and run betw cen Milwaukee and kau-
kauna.
All trains make close connections in Union
Depot at Milwaukee to and from Chicago,
For information or tickets inquire of
c. H. HUCHTHAUSEN Ticket Agent