davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28
IDAHO INQUIRY.

Governor steunenberg Continues his
Testimony = Lsntz Makes an Ex-
hibition of Himself.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor
steunenberg continued his testimony at
the Occur d'Alene Investigation to-day.
Representatives Cox, OF Tennessee, Hay.
OF Virginia, and Lentz, of Ohio, direct
ing the cross examination. The COVER
nor stated that he knew nothing Of the
selection of an alleged convict us one
Of the state deputies nor Of alleged de-
predations by this deputy. including the
forcing Of doors Of dwellings, the break
ms Of windows, etc. He would not
have allowed such conduct. he said, II
he had known Of it. The governor said
he had had no consultations with the
President as to continuing the troops
in the Occur dAlene. The last inquiry
came from the war department In octo-
Der, 1899. Is to whether the Instruction
had been quelled. There had been no
communications. between the governor
and the federal Authorities since then.
Mr.. Lentz cross examination brought
out that the governor was thirty-eight
years old and had been elected twice as
governor, in 1896 and 1895 He had Wis
tied Occur d'Alene during his present
canvass and had held public meetings
Subsequently he recognized men in the
bull pen" ms among those he had met
IN his campaign. In 1896 he received
the bulk OF the vote OF Shoshone coun-
", and In 1898. he lost this vote. Mr.
Lentz asked II the governor changed his
mind as TO the character Of the men In
this district after the loss Of this vote.
The governor replied that his impress
sion OF these men began to change
about January, 1897, soon after he re-
ceved their vote. He denied that he
had agreed with one Flanagan, a mem
Der Of the Legislature, to disband the
militia II Flanagan would vote for bill
relating to the mines. a delegation had
waited upon him, to learn his policy as
10 shoshone county. The delegation
wanted the militia dlsbandeu anu
complaint was made that men in the
Bunker Hill mine were enrolled as mill
tamen. thus avoiding payment OF a
road tax. He examined the adjutant
generals rolls and found 200 men en-
rolled from wurdner and Kellogg and
he directed the adjutant general TO fur
Hish these names to the assessor OF
shoshonc county whenever called for.
He did not know, he said, that these
men were employed in the Bunker Hill
mine.
Governor stcunenberg interposed n
protest when Mr.. Bentz asked him II he
had not exercised absolute and nrbl-
trary power" In making one OF the ar
rests He had used no such power he
said.
But you do believe In breaking into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

citizens houses. through your soldiers, j"
questioned Mr.. Lentz.
81 decline to answer such question"
said Governor steunenberg. 1T is an
insult"
This precipltated lively controversy
among the members. Some wanted the
question struck out; others wanted Il to
stand. To criticisms on the question.
MT Lentz replied that he needed no
guardian" and Mr.. Capron responded
that he would dislike to become Mr.
Lentz's guardian. The controversy was
closed by directing the examination into
other channels.
AT noon the investigation went over
until tomorrow. Governor steunen-
berg requested that his examination be
closed as early as possible. as he wished
to return 10 his duties In Idaho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28
Wool.

RoSToN-The wool market here con-
tinues dull. with light sales, although
there has been one or two larger tran
sactlons In territory woods which have
helped to Increase the weeks volume Of
business. The long period of dizziness
has had a tendency to weaken values.
but dealers are not forcing sales and
there is no material change in quota
tons.
Territory woods. staple are selling for
Csc, while good lines Of fine. medium
and fine with a fair amount OF staple
calls for 5S660c. Fleece woods are slow
with prices nominal. Ohio ard Penn
sylvanIa fieeces X and above SlaS2c;
XS and Xxx and above SIdS5c; delalne
S763sc; No. combing 36dS7c: No. 2 do
and three-eiShth blood S6@S7c; quar-
terbiood washed S693ic; coarse and
braid washed S3G34o.
NEW YoRK-wocl dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

RELAIR, Nd. March 2l.--Lewis Har-
Il. the negro who was arrested here
d,y before yesterday, charged with a
o,lm,nal assault upon Miss Anne Nc
nyotne was taken from the jail last
,rrs, and lynched, after brief strug-
- between the sheriff and the mob. in
which two men were slightly wounded.
:, had been expected that an attempt
would be made to hang Harris yester-
S,v when he was to have been brought
m for a hearing. but this was post
noped until to-day, and everything
seemed so quiet last night that the sus-
melons of the sheriff were allayed. but
he continued TO keep a close watch.
shortly before midnight 1t was an
rounced that a mob was on its way
from Aberdeen, neighborIng village,
and a general movement toward the
iall took place. Presently about twenty
men appeared, some Of them being
MASKED, and an attack upon the jail
begun A fusiIade Of shots were ex-
changed. between the sheriff and his
deputies or the one hand, and the mob
on the other, resulting in the wounding
Of Robert L. Bull, Of this place, and one
Of :he crowd from Aberdeen, whose
name could not be learned.
Bull was shot in the shoulder and the
other man In the hand, neither wound
being serious. The jail door was finally
forced and Harris was taken out. While
in the hands OF the mob he exclaimed:
III did it men, was drunk and did
no. know what was about have no
recollection Of It."
The mob hustled him to a neighboring
door yard IT. which stood a large poplar
tree, and placing a moose around his
neck, flung the other end of the rope
over limb. As he was hoisted from
the ground, the limb upon which the
unfortunate wretch was suspended,
snapped short and Harris fell to the
ground. He was lifted up again, moan
ing and grooming, and quickly hanged
q second TING, this time effectively.
Several shots were fired into the body,
the Ioose end of the rope was tied to a
gate post, and the corpse left hanging
until this morning. when it was taken
down.
Miss McIlvaine. Harris victim, is an
Unmarried woman about afty-four
years Of age. who lives alone near the
railway station. She was called to her
door At midnight Saturday, and at
lacked by a negro whom she afterward
Identified az Harris. The Indignation
aroused by the crime was more intense
because Of the fact that 1t is the second
IL the kind within u month, William
Black. negro, being now confined in
the baltimore Jail. awaiting trial for
assault. up9p Miss Jessie Bradford.
young woman residing in Aberdeen.
from which place last nights mob is
said to have come.
1t. Is asserted that Miss Mcftvaine,
Harris victim, was with the mob when
the jail was attacked last night, but
this cannot he confirmed and it Is GER
tain that she was not present ut the
actual hanging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

NEW YORK-AIarket conditions are
without change Of any moment. The
demand is moderate throughout.
Bleached cottons quiet at previous
prices. Brown sheetings and drills in
Indifferent request on home account
and largely neglected by export trade
Denims ticks, checks, plaids and other
coarse coiored c0tton5 firm. Print
cloths and print cloth yarn goods dull
without quotnble change in prices,
Prints and ginghams unchanged.
Mems wear wooden and worsted fabrics
are in moderate demand with Irregular
ity in prices outside OF leading lines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

NEW YoRK-Aside from an advance
OF twenty-five points in tin. prompted
by strength in London cables, our mar
tet for metals showed little, II any
change OF consequence. Lake copper
ruled firm all day on good demand.
Prices, however, were unchanged at
$l6 IS. being the closing figure, and very
firm ut S39c. Tin was frmer, closing
at SCI; yesterdays closing price was
$50 u.s. Lead ruled quiet and unchang
ed. closing with 81 67Ik bid and 81 72E
asked: spelter was dull and unchanged
at 81 so bid and 81 60 asked. Pig iron
warrants quiet. The brokers' price for
lead was 81 IS and for copper ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

0NHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE Is THE
Short Line between Fnirmont ana
tsIarkgbtrg Quick Time-FRst Trains
sure Connections, when travelling 10 or
from Clnrksburg or West virginia aud
Pittsburgh railroad points, sec. that your
tickets read via tho MunpnEahela River
HaIlroad. Close Connections At Fairmont
with r. G. q. trains. and AZ ClatlNahurg
with H. & o and w, V, 3 =. trains Tick
cts via this route on sale az all y. & o.
and w, V. & p. r, X stations
HUGH G. ROWLES, Gen'L Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28
BRUTAL JYNCHING
nj 4 Negro at Belair, Nd, Charged
with Assault.
SHERIFF DEFENDS THE JAIL

AGAINST the Enraged MOb-shOts Elk
changed and Several of the Attack
inc Party Wounded-The shsriff's
Forces Finally overpOwersd and
the Prisoner Lynchsd Under Re
voting Circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28


red 679t 66Siae.
Corn-No. 2, 37AGS7Sc; No. yellow
GatsINo. .. 2iMa2l,sc; No. white
96Is627Isc: No. ; white 26kp2G%Sc.
Rye-No. ., 54lzd55c.
Barley-NO. 2, 39d43c.
Fiaxseed-NO. /, 81 65; No. north
western 81 G5.
TImothyseed-PrIm 81 1902 so.
Mess Pork-Per barrel $ll 4OGl2 o.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs, Sc 1905 30
Short Rlbs-Sides 0oose) Sc 1895 50.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed 6hq
SIC.
Whisky = Dlstillers' finished goods,
Pf sugars sts" = Z cutloat COCO; graduated
sac. .o,o NJ
Butter-Steady; creameries l9a2Shc;
dairles 16G22c.
Cheese-Ftrm at f2Gt3c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh l0hal04c.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts 10000
barrels: exports $1,000 barrels: market
quiet but steady, with n fair business
posslble In spring patents, II buyers
could get fiat rate OF 81 40 on round
lots.
wheat, receipts 1900 bushels; eN-
ports $1,000 bushels; spot market
steady; No. red 76c elevator; NO.
red 79c (. o. b. ailoat; No. / Northern
Duluth 75Ac I. o. b. nfioat prompt; NO
i hard Duluth size T. o. b. ahoat
prompt; options opened and closed
steady: closed at net &c advance; close;
March. 76Isc; May. 72hc; July, 72'fci
September. 72hc.
Corn. receipts $500 bushels: exports
% 600 bushels: spot market easy; No 2.
4is,c {. o. b. afloat. and 4lAc elevator;
options opened firm; closed about
steady and unchanged; close: May
4S7Sc; July, fS%c.
norris 1880 bushels; spot market
steady; No. 2, 2Slsc; No. 3, 2Shc: NO.
white ace: No. 2 white 3llkc: track mix
cd western eaHS0c: track white 2llhG
35c. options narrow and fentureless all
day. closing unchanged: No. white
oats. May. closed at 30t5c; May oats
closed at 2SAc.
Hay, hides, leather and beef firm.
Hops quiet Coal quiet but firm. cut
meats steady. 49,.
Lard steady Pork firm. Butter
steady Cheese and eggs barely steady
Tallow dull Cottonseed oil steady.
steady. Turprntlne quiet.
Coffee. futures opened dull; closed
firm at I'VE points higher to i've points
lower; sales, 1880 bags.
Sugar, raw firm
BALTIMORE -- Flour quiet and
steady and unchanged: receipts $500
barrels: exports, 2,736 barrels. Wheat
dun and easy; spot and month I2EN
72N.c; Mny. 72kd72&c; steamer No.
rcd GA G6Sc. receipts 5AlA5 bushels;
southern wheat by sample 6SdI4c; do
ON grade G9d734c. Corn strong; re-
CENTS 1928 bushels; exports lIl,25i
bushels: southern white and yellow
corn nG42c. oats steady; No : white
20SIgOlLc: No. 2 mixed 2Shc sales. Hay
steady: No. / timothy SIG. Cheese and
butter firm and unchanged. Eggs' nc
DENOMINATIONS dull and easy.
Wheat quiet. No. red 7l@nhc. Corn
arm; No. . mixed 4Ohc. Oats hrm; No.
mixed 26d26kc Rye dull: No. 2, 6Op
me. Lard firm at SO 10. Bulkmeats iirm
nj SO 49, Bacon steady at 81 20 WINS
kcy steady at 81 25 Butter quiet: fancy
Elrln steady ut 25d26c; ohio, 2lG22ci
dairy. lGIl7c Sugar steady. Eggs
pnsy nj gIlc. Cheese steady
ToLEpo-Whrni dull and higher:
No cash 7lKc: May 72kc. Corn duh
and Unchanged: No. 2 mixed asc. Data
dull and lower: No mixed 2Jc. Rye
duli; No. cash tic. Cloverseed dun
and lower; prime cash. old - So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

OIL CITY-Credit balances 81 IS; GER
tIficates. no bids or offers; shipments.
12455s barrels: average. S5,556 barrels:
runs lOl csc barrels; average, $3.50 bar
rels,
IS 27Gf5 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-28

Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
The following prices for the above stocks }s,,i,
Hank building:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

strong arm has won for Edgar
Horner of Burlington. y. J.. one of the
prettiest and sweetest young brides
that could be found in ten counties.
Some time ago Horner was walking up
Broad street with Miss Lou Armstrong.
one Of the reigninG bellies of Mount
Holly. escorting her to the trolley sta
ton. They were met by one of the
town DULLES. who made an insulting
remark - the young couple. 4 lt no
sooner had he uttered IT than lie meas
ured his length on the pavement by a
powerful thrust from Horner's right.
The bully arose and spranS at Horner
again. but he went to grass Il second
time and was glad to sneak off like a
whipped chr. Miss Armstrong was pro-
fuse in her thanks to her protector, and
admiration for the manly act ripened
into love, and love brought marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
NEGRO EXHIBITS AT PARIS.
COIored Americans Will Have "a
Large and Interesting Display.

Thomas J. Galloway, special agent
on negro education for the United
States commission to the Paris cXpoSi-
ton, has returned from an extensive
tour through the south for the purpose
of arranging exhibits. He said recent
ly to the Washington correspondent of
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat:
Il have definitely arranged for cred
liable exhibits from several education
al institutions showing the work being
done among the colorcd people. How
ard university, with eight professional
departments. win furnish an exhibit
showing the professional training be-
ing done. Hampton institute will eX-
hibit Il system of manual training
which has been developed there. This
institution will also furnish an inter-
esting Photographic display.
From Atlanta university. in Geor-
Sia. l arranged for an exhibit in sociol-
ogy. A class of colored students, IN
der a colored graduate of Harvard col
lege, will display in artistic Coloring
such statistics as relate to negro pOpu-
lation at various periods. relative in
crease of the races. distribution of
negroes, education and illiteracy. pau
perism. crime. ownership of homes.
factory employment, etc.
The Tuskegee institute. in Alabama.
is now preparing a series of uniform
sized display boards to the surfaces of
which small articles are attached
which present the 2S shops and other
industries of that institution. Fisk
university will furnish a complete set
of bOurd volumes of the history of the
institution. through which will be
scattered large numbers of photo
graphs.
The Washington public schools are
preparing a series of modelled groups,
with miniature figures of persons,
schoolhouses and surroundings. Near
ly 80 colored men have received med
ais of honor in the United States army
and navy. Photogra phs of these men,
with the official record of the valorous
deeds for which the medals were
granted, will be displayed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
STRONG LIGHT FOR CHICAGO
Beacon Equal TO That on MORO Cas-
tie to Guide Vessels.

tie to Guide Vessels.
Chica COS -harbor will soon have a
searchlight equal TO the famous beacon
ON Moro Castle at Havana. II will be
located in the tower of Montgomery
Wards new building at Michigan ave
nue. and Madison street and will fash
over Lake Michigan for Il distance Of
80 miles, says the Chicago Chronicle
In clear weather il is thought it will
be possible TO see it against the sky
at ST. Joseph. Mich.
The tower on the new building go
ing up on the lake front is a wonder
in modern architecture. II will be $50
feet from the pavement TO the peak.
where the great light is TO swing. This
is 50 feet higher than the Masonic tenn
pie the tallest skyscraper in Chica go,
and far above the weather signals that
fly from the Auditorium. 1t runs up in
severely straight and simple lines. end
ing i'll an octagonal summit. n~shape
and structure il will be unique. An
eight sided tower of any dimensions is
unusual, but an eight sided tower near
~ 400 feet above the sidewalk and
surmounted by a powerful searchlight
is something unknown in the history
OF tall buildings.
Navigation will be materially bene-
flied by the light. ON the entire sea-
board and coast line of the United
States not a mariners light under gov
eminent control is higher than 100
feet. The red and white fiashlight
from The lighthouse off Randolph street
is GIL. feet above the surface of the
tower. while the light off Crosse point
is but 119 feet above Lake Michigan.
There is not Il searchlight in light
house on Lake Michigan, which com
prises the rinth lighthouse district
and is the second largest district in
the United States. Mariners are in
the habit of looking out now forS the
lights on the Masonic temple and the
Ferris wheel. These and the flashing
lights from the lighthouses on the
breakwater can be sighted about 20
miles out on n clear night. The search
light in the Montgomery Ward tower
will be visible 80 miles. while on 4
clear night it will fash against the
sky like the play of lightning and will
be visible to pilots 40 miles from shore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

him at the quay. and vast concOurse
of citizens hailed him on his ride
through the streets as their deliverer.
Next day he was preparing his plan
of campaign. There were TO be three
columns. Each was 10 sweep up
through the Boer country. carrying
every thing before il. Then the three
were To meet, cur TO pieces whatever
was left of the BOer forces and hand
over the TranSvaal as Christmas
gift to the English nation. Everybody
knows that there have been bitches
i'll this plan.
However. General Butler is no nov
ice at soldering. He has Won his Vic
toria cross for conspicuous bravery
aud under fire has rescued more than
one comrade from certain death at the
hands of savages. Captain Darcy.
Lieutenant Evcritt and a trooper, all of
the Frontier Light horse. all owe their
lives to his bravery At Inhlobane noun
in. where they were holly pursued
by Zulus. All three were wounded
and unable TO help themselves. Colo
mel Butler then commanded the regi
ment.
RedverS Butler was 90 years old ON
Dec. last. He entered the army in
1888. i'm the SiXtieth rifles. He was Il
subaltern in the China war in 1860.
took part in the Red river expedition in
1870 and three years later served i'll the
Ashanti war.
In 1878 he fought the affirS and in
1879 the ZuluS. From 1880 to 1854 he
served in Egypt and the Sudan. Since
then he has been cared for in the staff
departments Mt home. He was made
adjutant general in 1890 and lieutenant
general in 1891.
His fame as a fighter rests chiefly
upon his work IN the Egyptian and
Nile expedition in 1SS2-4. He was dec
grated and promoted for distinguished
services at Tei-el-kebir and Tamai and
made a wonderful march across the
desert. which called forth high praises.
There is a story that in 1881. dis
Guised as n Boer. he crossed into the
Transvaal to miuglc among the people
there. When he returned. he was load
ed with information. but the British
were so incOmpetently officered above
him that they could do nothing and
were slaughtered al Majuba Hill aud
elsewhere.
General Butler has long been the as
sociate of General Lord Wolseley. the
commander in chief of the British
forces. He is colonel commandant OF
the Kings Royal regiment. which, with
the Durbin fuSileers. bore the brunt of
the battle at Glencoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
ONLY Dead Footpad. wanted

Chief Of Police Broder of st. Joseph.
Mo, recently posted a notice at head
quarters offering reward OF $le0 for
every footpad killed by an officer, says
the Kansas. City journal.
Mind you" the chief says, this Of
fer is not for live ones. They must be
dead. ] must have the coroEer's GER
tificate that the man was footpad or
safe blower and that he has been
planted under six feet of cold sod be-
fore the reward will be paid The on
~ way to stop this fourishing industry
is to Kill of a few bad men. It's the
footpad's hide that I will pay 500 for.
not live robbers. We have roo many
CT them now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
How the nritIsh watch the RaiIrond.

Since the beginning of the South AT
rican war the British authorities have
employed an army of men in watching
the railroad from Cape Town to Port
Elizabeth. The road is $40 miles in
length. and at every quarter of a mile
along the whole length Kaffir is sta
toned with two flags. says the Chicago
Tribune. Altogether a total of 10,0S0
men is employed in this service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

Than One COmrade From Death
Secuted Among the Beers.
The following article about General
Sir Redvers Butler. the commander il
chief of the British forces IL South
Africa. j of interest al the present
time in view OF his recent serious de-
feat II attempting 10 cross the Tugela
river.
Your majesty. the war will be trou-
Dlesome, but not dangerous said Cen
erai Sir Redvers Butler when taking
his formal leave of the queen AT Bal
moral before sailing FOR Cape Town,
and 10 his friends at the Army and
Navy club IN London he adder the
couldn't have joked so with her maj
estyj
Its ali right. I'll eat ny Christ
mas diuner III Pretoria and be back in
England in time for the Derby and AS
cot in May
General Butler sailed amid immense
enthusia SIN. during which even royalty
uncovered in his honor. OIL Oct. II.
SAYS the New York World His troop
ship. TIE Dunottar Castle. arrived at
Cape Town on Oct. 80 and he set foot
ashore Oh Nov. /. Troops. high ranked
officers and delegations of citizens met
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

l want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain Pain Balm re-
lieved me after a number of other
medicines and doctor had failed. 1t
is the best lNimentI have ever known
of. j. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga.
Thousands have been cured of rheu-
matism by this remedy. One appli-
cation relieves the pain. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
LoyaI.o HI. Native state.

Missourian in Italy finds that the
Italian sunsets are not superior to
those of Missouri. says the St Louis
Post-Dispatch. and he promptly in
forms his American friends OF the fact.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

Half the nobility of England is in the
Queens Household cavalry. now bound
for South Africa, but A Boer would
probably shoot an English nobleman
just as soon as not. says the st. Louis
Republic. and a little rather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
NOTED BRITISH SOLDIER
Fighting Record of General Sir
Redvers Butler.
NOTED FOR GREAT BRAVERY.

Soldier of Experience In African
Wars. He Won the Victoria Cross
For Brayery-Has Rescued More
Than One COmrade From Death.
Secuted Among the Beers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

Pa senger trains leave C., L s 2. Moline
avenue) depot five 90 minutes carrier than
time given. Trains marked daily, all otner
trains daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

Among every 1000 bachelors there
are IS criminals. Among married men
the ratio is only IS per thousand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06

Forcemeat Is a corruption OF farce
meat. from the French farce, stufting-
1. C., meat for stufting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-06
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
Railway-Tickets can be purchased or
baggage chech ed atR & p. Twentieth street
depot. az C. r. /. & r. depot, corner Fifth ave
nue. and Thirty-tirst street. Frank II Plum
mer, agent.