davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Gillette, Mr.. Schoeverling, Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Mathews. The prizes were won by Mrs.

Gillette, Mr.. Schoeverling MIR Campbell
Mr.. Mathews The prizes were won by Mrs
Whipple and Mr.. Pratt.
Mrs. Percy B. Hills will be home tomor-
row.
Mrs VIM. F. Hoffman will be at home
Saturday, the oath, assisted by Mrs. d. B.
Harrison Of New York and Mrs. oliver
P. Dickinson Of Chicago.
Mrs. T. De Witt 'Talmage and the Misses
Taimage, 400 Massachusetts avenue, will
receive tomorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock for the
last time this season. Mrs. Stone, wife of
the governor Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Ammon Of Pittsb,rg will be among those
receiving with Mrs. Taimage.
In spite of the very increment weather
yesterday the tea given by Mrs. Roach was
largely attended. Mrs. Rod CHI was assisted
by Mrs. McCumber, Mrs. NJ. f Finley the
Misses Larkn, O'Farrel, HankinSon, OBEY
on and Miss Katherine Roach.
Mrs. j. H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cava-
naugh will be at home tomorrow from 3
to 6 for the last time this season.
Rena Adele. the eldest daughter of the
late Charles Rothwell, jr., and Robert E.
Scho1eld were married at noon yesterday
at the residence of Rev. Charles A. Stake
ly, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
The reception given by the ladies of Ho-
tel La Fetra last evening from to 10
O'Clock was a decided success. The Darlors,
which were prettily decorated with palms,
potted plants. handsomely shaded lamps
and cut flowers, were crowded all the
evening, while from the music room
adjoining came the strains of sweet music.
The tea room was tastefully decorated In
pink, and dainty ices and coffee were serv-
ed by young ladies. Those receiving were
Mrs. La Fetra and her two nieces, the
Misses Dreamer of Ohio; Mrs. r. L. Doan,
Mrs. Fuss, Miss Malone, Mr. and Mrs.
c. r. Meleher and niece, Miss Taylor; Miss
Weir, Miss Ham, Mrs. w. E. Brosius Miss
Foster. Mrs. Powell, Miss Frances Smith,
Mr.. Elizabeth Purvis, Mrs. Edward Mo-
Mrs. L. A. Wood, Mrs. Mary J. Barnes,
Mrs. Peterson, Miss Peterson, Mrs. A. s.
Quinton, Mrs. Guinnip and mother, Mrs.
John w. Clampitt, Mrs. John T. Smith,
Mrs. s. J. Miller, Mrs. R. NJ Fryer, Miss
Fryer, Miss Muth, Miss Baird, Miss How
ell, Mrs. W. F. Dales, Miss Clara Byrde
Miliigan. Miss Name Clear, the Misses
Polkinhorn and the Misses Lutz
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Mckee of Paterson,
N. j., are at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
ARMY RETIREMENTs.
Miller, Merritt and Brooke woula Re-
come Lieutenant Generals

A statement has been prepared by the ad-
tutant general showing the number AMI
grade of army officers who will retire for
age up 10 the year 1914 who are affected
by the proposed War Department bill for
Increasing the efficiency of the army. under
that particular section of the bill which
provides for the retirement with higher
grade of all officers who served in the civil
and Spanish wars.
The list includes three major generals,
Miles, Merritt and Brooke, who would retiTe
within the Eext four years with the grade
OF lieutenant general There are sixteen
brigadier generals who would retire within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

the next ten years with the rank of major
general. including six officers of the line and
ten staff officers. The list also includes sew
enty-slX coicnels, seventy-three lieutenant
coloneis, 1n3 majcrs, thirty-twe captains
and six chaplains, who would also retire in
Inc next higher grade. making 800 officers
In all. One of the jors would be retired
IN 1914: and his retirement would complete
the retirement of all officers affected by the
proposed bill. The approximate cos, of this
plan of retirement is ISL 96J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Seyvnll to Meet HIRAM

dispatch from Atlanta. Ca, last night
says; Mr. Arthur Sewall of Bath, Me-, can
didate for Vice President on the ticket
with Mr. Bryan in 1896. is at the Aragon
Hotel. in this city. Mr.. Sewall ia here to
see Mr.. Bryan, who will arrive in Atlanta
Friday.
L want to see Mr.. Bryan on a business
matter, said Mr.. SewaIl this evening, but,
OF Course, there Is no politics in IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

A horse driven by Mrs. Ellen Baeschlir
Of 1896 Half street southwest was seriously
injured about o'clock this morning by
stepping in an uncovered sewer trap on az
street. Mrs. Baeschlin was on her way tc
market when the accident happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Suits for Petitions.

For the purpose of securing the partition
by sale Of lot 81. square 678; sublot F,
square SIG. and lot l. square 51a. John Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup is the hes,

remedy for relieving aud curing that asthmatic
cough. Physicians recommend II. Buy only th,
genuine d.. John W. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

pari and others yesterday instituted pro-
ceedings in equity against John Lang
stream and others. z. L. Giles and Nj. A.
Mess appear as solicitors for the complain
ants.
Suit in equity to secure the partition Of
part of lots ], . and 26, square 2sS, was
Instituted yesterday by Lucy Hughes Sc
lah, through Attorney e. III. Thomas,
against william II. Henning and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

Another lot-embracing Atwood uenriettas.
BLACK Mohairs, Mohair BriIl!anfines Fine
Su-Moo imperial Serges. Storm Serges. Now
elites and SILK and Wool Satin Bqr- On
oers Worth up TO CSC. yard-for. :. oOYCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

Over a Thousand remnants q
Stufs. consisting Of Lawns.
Fancy PRINTS. Cai.cres. Shirt
ings and Crepes. In = to lloyd.
lengths; worth &c. 10 Toe. yd.-
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

Remnants Of Inequality Sa-
teens-tn plain colors and hg-
ured effects. Piques. Ducks. &c.
worth Sc. 10 l5c. yd.-foF. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

% remnant pieces Of Black Goods, includ-
ing 46-inch Black Brocade Mohairs 3s-inch
French Serges Wool Cashmeres and Henri
ettas. Atwood Brocaded Examines
and Black Crepons. Worth up to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

One thousand remnants of perrales I'm now /
spring patterns and colorings-
The ends Of most popular N Ill II =
lines; 2is 10 10yard lengths; UA~
worth Ice and l2lsc yd-for W u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

-, A lot OF Table oilcloth remnants. all are
~ yards wide and in
lengths ranging up to x V/%C
or yaHd-go tomorrow N I'M
per piece, at.......... w YIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
DOrT1estics.

Five thousand yards II Tn
hesehed Mnsl,n. in good use ~
fni lengths. ranging FROM "a INV Z
to 10 yaris-eo IN sale tolpor- III INK
row. per yard at............. 1N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

expect to find II figuring as a cable dis
patch, and with alleged new evidenoe in
its favor, as another column shows. The
next thing should be the discovery of a
baun inscription In the Forum Roman
UNI. bearing the famous description of
the person Of Jesus Christ as written bv
Puolius Lentulus; for these two pious
legends have been chasing each other
through the newspapers for many wears
and neither one has the least foundation
in truth.
1t is extremely amusing to read ,bia
Bohrmann statement, which should have
been made April /, instead of AprII 20
Think OF two letters like these found
carved in stone over the gateway NJ The
old palace of the King OF Ephes,Isi ana
In 'Doric Greek!' Why In Ephesus? IA
essa Is place Of historic Importance con-
ital OF the Kingdom Of Oshhoene in ancient
Mesopotamia; IL was a rich CITY. Inner
tant In the early days of the Christian
Church. and very long after; the Abgars
or Kings were a powerful line OF mon
archs, and IL anywhere there were such
carving, IL should have been in Odessa
Ephesus had no Kings in Christian times
or ever, and consequently no "DaIace 81
the Kings" "Agrippa" and "Abgarns,,
have no possible relation to each other
The cable dispatch relates the legend pre-
cisely as the encyclopedias relate IT, for ex-
ample, the Century Cyclopedia Of Names.
word for word, even to its connection of
the Abgars legend with the Veronica
legend, two romances originally independ-
emit Moreover. the letters themselves
which the dispatch says were read by this
Prof. Bohrmann, from the Inscription in
''Doric Greek" at Ephesus. and thus must
reach us as translation from Bohrmann's
translation, very curiously reproduce
every error in grammar and every awk-
wardness OF construction which have
characterized fho newgpaner varaione ~ n
century past-"thou restoreth," max
eth" "cleanseth," "healeth"--instead of
''restorest," etc. What a singular coinci-
dence! The legend as a legend. is very
pretty, but the alleged confirmation Of II
Is not at all pretty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
WHAT DEWEY SAID.
Casual Remarks While ON His visit
to Chicago and vicinity.

From the Chicago Journal.
While the linda, his flagship. was ra-
noeuvering in the windage basin:
1.-THE man in charge of this boat doesn't
know how to run one feel in more dan
ger OF my life now than did In Manila
bay two years ago."
On seeing the ridge of clay and stone he
side the canal: ~
Those spoil banks would make SD endid
Notifications" N'i'-o
On the canal:
There's more work on this than there
was on the Suez.''
To photographers when he called sor =.
Scotch hiehbal: ="
Turn your cameras the other wav."
After the whisky had been brought him
shielding his glass with one hand:
Turn the cameras about. If Won pet
me with the glass in front of me every
paper In the country will print the pic
Just before leaving:
II am very much pleased with nv three
days stay in Chicago-they have been de-
lightful. The people have treated me row
ally and the weather has been splendid
Neither treatment nor weather could have
been better"
In response to toast TO himself and Mrs
Dewey at Chicago Athletic Club banquet:
ION behalf of Mrs Dewey and muself I
desire to thank you for the hospitality
shown us here. hope we shall meet you
ell again-often. I thank YOU"
To Mayor Harrison when the people
cheered him after the speech of James IN
Eclsels al the Seventh Regiment entertain-
ment in Central Music Hall.
"What shall l say?"
What he said:
my dead friends. I'm sure you will not
expect me to make speech. I wish 1
could speak as Mr.. EclSels can. can only
thank you from nay heart. You have been
so kind TO me since my coming that I
shall remember you and your splendid ty
while 1 live. wish | could speak like Mr.
Eclkels; / would talk 10 you for half an
hour"
10 Mayor Harrison after seeing several
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
TOWNS THAT ARE DESERTED.
Their People Abandoned Them Be-
cause of Lack OF Employment.
From the Memphis Scimit'

From the Memphis Scimitar.
'It is strange" said A. W. Proctor,
ito see how towns, as soon as their COM
merce is taken away from them. dwindle
and die. Several years ago l was travel
ing in the mountains OF North Carolina.
one afternoon, after having looked for a
great while for place where could lodge
for the night, / arrived at the summit of
a mountain. There in the distance saw
what supposed to be prosperous town.
I decided that / would go straight to i
and nut up at some hotel. On arriving
there / found houses enough, but there
were no people in them. The place Is, or
was. known as Bald Mound, and had
once been a thriving mining town. There
was a large copper mine close by and
there was a smelter in the suburbs. There
were several nice-looking dwellings, sew
eral churches, and I found later that
there had been bank there. / looked
everywhere for human being, but could
not lind a single person
II became interested end determined 90
solve the mystery. / found an old wo-
man, and from her / learned the history
Of the deserted village. A few years be-
fore II had been a prosperous town of
nearly 1000 inhabitants. Most OF the in
habitants were miners and worked IN che
copper mines close by. But the men who
owned the mines dissolved partnership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
bgsELFI

IfATEEIlI.
books nv |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

and In settling up affairs there was some
difference, and a lawsuit was begun.
thereby throwing ali of the company's
property into the courts. The affairs OF
the company thus became tied up and
no work could be done. AS the town was
a mining town, the inhabitants were des-
titute. One by one they left until the
only inhabitant was this old woman. She
had remained. having no other place 20 go.
Several months later / was travelling
through Alabama. / had almost forgot
ten the dead town that / saw in North
Carolina, when one day / came upon an
other. 1t was known as Catawba. There
was not a person there. The town had
been bought by a large land owner, and
large stone dwellings, once the residences
OF bankers and merchants and buildings
that had once been banks were used az
warehouses by the planter who purchased
the property. I afterward learned that
this, too had been a prosperous town OF
abont 1000 or 5000 people, and was the
county seat. A fine Court House had been
situated there. Soon after the war rail-
road desired to go there but many OF
the principal business men did not desire
II, and the railroad, in revenge, extended
its road about three miles away. town
sprang up where the road went, and In a
Few years Catawba was deserted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
crowds which had turned out to greet

crowds which had turned out 10 greet
him: go,
'sDoes no one work in ChieagoT
On Chicago weather:
"tJow pleasant the weather is In chic go
and in this section Of the country! Tell
me. do you ever have bad weather herr
To a girl who gave him flowers at Ho-
meo:
'"Ah, little sweetheartF'
On seeing children standing on the banks
of the sanitary canal; ,,.,.
1T wouldn't dsappoint those lutte fellows
for anything. I'm proud TO see them look
ing for me, and they look so hhe wnen IN
u,a,,e the Gag that I'm sure I enjoy the
meeting even better than they"
When book of views along the sanitary
canal was presented him by the sanitary
trustees
II thank you very much. ] shan place
4, Nth all NV treasures after have look
cd II through. / am ashamed TO say have
not known much about the channel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

Trains arrive at Savannah from North
from Northwest. No. 35, a. m; from Flo
1921 p. M, No. Sc, 80 p. m.
Trains 3S and "a carry through Pullman
and Tampa.
Trains IS and SO carry Pullman Buffet
Jacksonville.
For full information apply to
f. V. PETERSON. It. P. A.,
w. p. SCRUGGS, P. & T. A,
d. c. ALLEN, c. r. A. Bull and Llbe
w. r. MCINTYRE, D. T. A. West Brt
A. o. MACDONELI4. G. p. A. L. A.
Trains leave from union depot, corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
PASSENGER Fares from Savannah.

Passenger Fares from Savannah.
TO NEW YoRK-F1RsT CABIN. $40;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. $50; IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN, SIS; INTERME-
date CABIN ROUND TRIP. s2k
STEERAGE, $40.
TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN, s22:
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. 1886. IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN, SIT; INTERME-
date CABIN ROUND TRIP, SIS
STEERAGE, $11.75.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah, Central
(soth) meridian time. as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
MONDAY, May q. 1000 a. m.
NACOoCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY.
May %, HOO a. m.
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE, Capt. Hanlon.
FRIDAY, May 25, 80 a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Burg
SATURDAY, May 20. 800 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MON
DAY, May 2S, 4:aO p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett.
TUESDAY, May %. $50 p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BosToN-DIRECT.
CHATTAHOoCHEE, Capt. Lewis.
THURSDAY. May "a. 100 q. m.
CITY OF MACON Capt. Savage. THURS
DAY, May 81. 700 p. m.
This company reserves the right to
change it's sailings without notice and
without liability or accountability there
for.
Sailings New York for Savannah daily
except Sundays and Mondays 500 p. m
Sailings Boston for Savannah We'd
nesdays from Lewis wharf, 1900 noon
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street, Savannah.
Ga.
E. W. SMITH. Contracting Freight
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
r. q. IRRELEVANT. Agent. Savannah,
WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent
Traffic Dept, ga w. Bay street. Jack
e. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager. sa-
vannah. Ga.
P. e. LIE FEvRE. Superintendent. New
Pier So, North River. New York. N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

and East-No 35, a. M, No. 3S, 2:57 p m.
ida pointh, Brunswick and Darien, No, "a,
Buffet Sleeping Cars between Washington
Sleeping Cars between Hamlet, S. c., and
Bull and Bryan streets, opposite Pu-
laski and Screven Hotels.
Y streets, opposite De Soto Hotel.
I'd and Liberty streets.
1IPMAN, A. G. p. A, Jacksonville.
Vest Broad and Liberty streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
THE ABGARUs LEGEND.
Novel Mode of Its Renppenrnnce
with Alleged New Evidence.

From the Springfield (Mass) Republican.
The revival Of our dear old friend ABB
garus, and the temperance In print OF
his letter to Christ, with It's delightful err
rors Of grammar, and the response there
10, was something to have been expected,
for It is some years since the story has
gone the rounds. But the mode OF its APP
pearance is novel-nobody could possibly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20


II and 49,
ICRw Savannah and Sta
Also with Collins Redsvie Railroad
nth
roads,
ranyot other nformai c o o
p c.. A,
FV A,
AT Genera A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

"A Center of Attenuon.-"T modern
extinction Of nelghborliness is deplora-
BILE"
Hump! l guess you've never lived in
block where you were the only family
that had a telephone, have you?"-Chi-
cago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
S1ozzAS;@
OCEAN Steamship. Co..
FOR
NeWYork, Boston
AND
THE EAST.
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All
the comforts of a modern hotel Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Silver Leaf Flour
BEST--S2.O0 per 100 Ib.
49,
zEHNER'S MILL.
BROKEN BRICK-A.BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York. explains some very interesting facts about
Majors Cement.
The muItitudes who use this standard article
know that Il Is many hundred per cent. better
than other cements for which similar claims are
made. but great many do not know why The
simple reason is that Mr.. Major uses the best
turers do not use them, becGuse they are too ex-
pensive and do not allow large profits. Mr.
Major tells Us that one of the elements of his
cement costs s. 75 pound. and another costs
81 % gallon while large share of the SO called
cements and liquid glue upon the market are
nothing more than sixteen-cent glue, dissolved
In water or citric acid, and. in some cases, FL
tered slightly i'm color and odOr by the addition
OF cheap and useless materials
MAJORS cement retas at 1fteen cents and
twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer
tries 70 sell substitute you can depend upon 1t
that MS only object is To make larger prOfit
The prOlt on Majors cement Is as much as
any dealer ought To make on any cement. And
this Is doubly true in view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share of the benefits Of Mr.
Majors advertising. which amounts to over
5000 month. throughout the country. Is
tablished in 1876
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
off hand advice from druggist.
If you are at all handy (and you will be likely
to find that you are good deal more so than
and family shoes. and any other rubber and
leathe articles. with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you VIII be surprised at how many dol
lars a year you will thus save.
III your druggist can't supply you, IL will be
forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of post
age. 6-24-0l
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

The republicans of Tlppecsnoe town
ship are very indignant on account of
the treatment they have received by
the republican county chairman and his
henchmen. Mr.. Laird was turned
down by the chairman ostensibly to
discomfort William Taylor whom it
will be remem bered was turned down
by the same crowd at the republican
convention in this city 1t seems that
the machine republicans are opposed
to William Taylor acting as inspector
on the election board for some cause
and the plan mentioned last week was
decided upon to disqualify him. The
republicans of Tippecanoe have just
reason to be up in arms against the
county organization. If Mr.. Laird does
not know why his name was not per
mitted on the ticket as a candidate for
surveyor, he ought to know that he is
simply victim in the republican ma
chimes efforts TO strike hard blow at
William Taylor, of Tippecsnoe.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Changes in Election Law.

1t should be borne in mind that the
time of opening the polls in country
precincts was changed by the legisla-
tive act of 1899 to the effect that the
polls in every precinct In the county,
both city and country, must be opened
at 6 o'clock q. %. 1t must be borne in
mind that this is change from the
old statute and every inspector and
judge should bear the change in mind.
UnCer the act of the legislature, ap-
proved May 6, 1899, and illlterste voter
is required, in the presence of the
election board, to make an affidavit in
writing that "he is unable to write
the English language. or by reason of
physical disability, setting out the
particulars in which said physical dis
ability exists, he is unable to mark his
ballot.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Stevenson on Situation.

Speaking of the political situation
Wednesday, Mr.. Stevenson said:
"The democrats are more enthusiss-
tic this year thsn have ever known
them. The meetings are all largely at
tended and very enthusiastic. The
people of this country are alive to the
issues and they are opposed to mill
tarism and imperialism. All over the
country the outlook is very encourag-
ing"
He added that the big Plymouth rally
was only one of hundred just like it
that have greeted democratic speakers
in every state.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Hope tn Win German Votes.

Mr.. Bryan Tuesday afternoon on his
from Lincoln, Neb, telling him of the
result of postal card ballot made by
an independent German paper, as fol
lows:
Erie Presse here announces result of
postal card ballot among its German
readers. Nine thousand votes cast,
principally IN middle states. Total
gives Mckinley 3,lO6, Bryan, 1851
Proportion in your favor is three to
one in Indiana, four to one in Ohio,
three to one in Iowa, two to one in
Wisconsin and Nebraska. Looks like
landslide.
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02
Jones on Dickson Letter.

Senator Jones, democratic national
chairman, does not construe the letter
of ex-P President Grover Cleveland as a
promise of support for President Nc
Kinley. He said: 1t is not declar-
alton either way, and no one can con-
strue it as such. He said early in the
campaign that he would not make q
declaration either way, and he will
make none. His interview in the PhIla-
delphia paper means that he expects
Bryan to win, but he does not say that
he will support him. His letter to Dick
inson says that he has not changed his
mind since 1897, but it does not say that
be will support Mckinley. No one ex.
pscted him to change front on those
Marshall County independent., 1900-11-02

During the past wear the Chicago &
Northwestern railway company built
ia miles of new line through the most
fertile portions of Iowa and Minnesota. a.
These new lines of railway are now in
full operation and are dotted with
promising towns, which are trade CEN
ters for well located communities. A
descriptive pamphlet with a list of the
business opportunities in each town
may be obtained upon application to
agents of the Chicago x Northwestern
railway or to w. b. Kniskern, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
Ill. 2w