Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 14, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 June 1892 — Page 2

THE NAPPANEE KEWS. BY O. M. MURRAY. • HAPPANEE, I t INDIANA. 0 • The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL. In th senate bills were reported on tbc Appropriating 9100,000 and Wn.OtlO respectively for public buildings at Muscatine, la., and Muncie, Ind. The bill to provide for the punishment of violations of the treaty rights of aliens was discussed ...In the house the sundry civil * bill was taken up, the first item being the government exhibits at the warid s fair, and provisos were adopted that in no-event shall the exhibits made by the government be open to the public on Sunday, and that no Intoxicating liquors shall be sold on the grounds of the exposition. An amendment was adopted reducing the salary of the director general to 98,000, and that of the secretary to 93,000. Iy the senate on the 96th a bill was introduced by Senator Peffer to increase the currency, to reduce the ratesf interest and to> establish a bureau of loans. Senator Stewart's free coinage bill was discussed....ln the house a bill was introduced to amend the act to protect trade and commerce against unflawtul restraints and monopolies. The sundry Civil appropriation bill was further considered. In the senate on the 27th a trill-was passed to reclassify and prescribe the salaries Os railway postal clerks, tbe rates ranging from 9800 for first class to 9M30 for seventh class. Adjourned to the 315t....1n the house a bill fixing the rate of postage of. semi-weekly and tri-weekly publications mailed at. certain free-delivery offices was favorably reported. Tbe sundry civil appropriation bill was passed and the post office appropriation bill was discussed. The bill eliminating from the pension rolls the names of persons not residents of the. United .Slates was reported adversely. The senate was not in session on the 28lh u1t....1n the house the legislative appropriation bill (121,683.752) was reported and referred. The post.office appropriation bill was discussed after which the house adjourned to the 31st ult.

DOMESTIC. Nearly 70,000 children marched in the sixty-third annual parade of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Hunday-scjiool union. A watKitspout burst over Kinsman, 0., drowning six persons and destroyingl buildings, stock and crops. • Despite the floods Kansas experts to raise 50,000,000 busHtls of wheat and in the central and western sections the rain has proved a benefit rather than a detriment. At Wichita Falls. Tex., an incendiary fire in the hardware store of J C. Siegler caused a loss of SIOO,OOO. As the result of a collision in midlake on Lake Michigan between the passenger steamers Pilgrim and Kalamazoo the latter went to the bottom and the former was badly damaged. No lives were lost. The People's bank of Sea Isle City. N. J., has closed its doors. Darflingkr’h glass works at White Mills, Pa., were burned, the loss being SIOO,OOO. Two children were burned to death at Abner Gray's home in Lauderdale, Tenn. Two of the men who killed Express Messenger Saunders near Palatka, Fla., were shot dead by a sheriff’s posse at Buffalo Bluff, Fla. A national convention of those who favor a free bimetallic coinage of silver commenced in Washington. The treaty of commercial reciprocity between Austro-Hungary and the United States was proclaimed by President Harrison. Between Cairo and Memphis there were 700,000 acres of land under water, and the crops that were covered were estimated as follows: Wheat, 125,000 acres, corn, 100,000 acres, $1,500,000; cotton, 100,000 acres, $3,000,000; land washed away, 1,800 acres, $18,000; homes destroyed, $75,000; cattle drowned, $75,000. Total, $6,868,000. President Harrison gave a reception to about 700 to the Home Missionary society of the Congregational church. A The National Editorial association in annual session at Han Francisco elected B. P. Brice, of Hudson, Wis., as president. The Methodist conference at Omaha adjourned after voting to allow conferences to decide to admit women as delegates. At the annual meeting in Boston of the United States Brewers’ association Ellis Wainwright, of St. Louis, was elected president. F. A. Bee, aged 76, for many years Chinese vice constil at San Francisco, dropped dead on the street. Nebraskans celebrated at Lincoln the twenty-fifth anniversary of the admission of the state into the nnion.

C. E. Montoomebt, president of the German national bank and a wealthy citizen of Lincoln, Neb., was shot and instantly killed by W. H. Irvine, a former partner, who claimed that Montgomery had destroyed his home. At the leading clearing houses In the United States the exchanges daring the week ended on the 27th aggregated *1,146.805,098, against 11,281,899,737 the previous week. The increase as compared with the corresponding week of 1891 was 12.1. Ahisue, Cochbah Sc Cos., proprietors of the Louisville (Ky.) foundry and machine works, failed for 9126,000; assets, *240,006. In the United States the business failures during the seven days ended on the 27th numbered 198, against 192 the preceding week and 247 for the corresponding week last year. James McFabland, of Girard, o.,was killed sad Louis Jones, of the same place, fatally injured in a railway collision near Niles, O. An incendiary fire destroyed the courthouse and jail at Henderson, Ky. The flood caused by the White and Arkansas rivers in Arkansas entirely •wept away the towns of Hollendei, Chicot City, Bed Fork and Pendleton. All the big plantations for 40 miles in the Arkansas valley were utterly ruined and many persons were drowned. A CYCLONE passed over Wellington, Kan., killing fifty or more persons and injuring scores of others. The storm passed directly through the cep ter of the town, wrecking everything in its path. Hundreds of dwellings were either totally destroyed or more or less damaged. The devastation in the counttj was frightful.

J. J. Fay, a retired Michigan lumberiman, says within len years the pineries in that state will have been exhausted if the present rate of cutting in the forest continues^ The Empire Order of Mutual Aid, a State insurance order, failed at Buffalo, N. Y.. with assets $1)0,000 less than the liabilities. George Scott, convicted of assaulting his sister and then murdering her, was hanged at Henderson, Tex. Edward Speers, who ranrdered 8. C. limit near Camden duty 1, 1801, was executed ;at Magnolia, Ark. a The sixtieth annual meeting of the American Baptist. Home Mission society began at lliilodelphia. Four boys, ranging in age from 7 to 10 years, were fishing at Woodville, Pa., when*the bank caved in and they were thrown into the river and drowned. Advices from regions affected more seriously by floods point to an aggregate loss of property in five states of $32,000,000. Illinois and Missouri suffered the most. Michigan railroads earned 88.600,378.61 in April, against $7,230,815.89 for the same month last year. 4- A widow named Scott and her four daughters, Fanny, Alice, Kate and Emma, aged 10, 18. 22 and 26 respectively, were found murdered in their home near Lone Tree, Ky. A negro, who probably committed the crime, was ifouiid in the cellar with his throat cut. John A. Benson, (Jus Hailgren and Swan Soderbird, three young men. were drowned in the river at Med Wing, Minn., bv the upsetting of a boat. In the National league the percentages of the baseball dubs for the weekended the 28th ult. were: Boston. .727: Brooklyn, .645; Chicago, .594; Cleveland, .576; Cincinnati, .559; Pittsburgh, .SU: Louisville, .500; New York, .479: Philadelphia, .424: Washington, 419: St. Louis, .334; Baltimore, .250. The percentages in clubs of/the Western league were: Columbus, / .758; Milwaukee. .006: Kansas City, .541: Toledo, .540; Omaha. 454: Minneapolis, .363; Fort Wayne, .313; Indianapolis, .125.

A cyclone did enormous damage in Audrain county, Mo., and seriously injured eleven persons. When Charles Block opened the grave of his wife in Hazlewood cemetery, near Montezuma, ia., he found the remains, that had been buried eight years, tuiaied to stone. Levees along the Sacramento river broke and quite an extent of farming land was flooded in central California. A tornado and rainstorm did great damage at Caldwell, Medicine Lodge, Corwin, Olathe. Attica, Mound City and Sterling, in Kansas. President Harrison participated in the Memorial day services at Rochester, N. Y., and delivered an address at unveiling of the new soldiers’ monument in that city. One HCNDRkD villages and hamlets in tbe valleys of the St. Francis, White and Arkansas rivers in Arkansas have been swept away and will never be rebuilt untile adequate protection is provided against floods. i Several houses were demolished and stock injured by a cyclone near Sumner, ill. An oil syndicate to rival the Standard has been formed in Chicago with a capital stock of 82,500,000. Gen. Grant's tomb at Riverside Park-on-the-Hudson was buried under floral offerings on Memorial day. many of which came from across the sea. The cyclone that wrecked Wellington, Kan., also did great damage at Harper, where seven persons were killed and 150 houses totally wrecked. Five lives were lost at Argonia. Fire destroyed the Fulton iron works, Hammond car works and Van Drake’s brass foundry at San Francisco, causing a loss of $500,000. Engineer Isbell was killed and twelve persons wA-e injured, one fatally. a collision on the Santa Fe road near Lamont, 111. A negro named Lawrence Adams and his wife and five children were drowned in the flood on the Glass plantation near Texarkana, Ark. A cloudburst at Webb City, Mo., flooded all the lead and zinc mines nearly to their tops and the loss will be enormous. Jim Smith, a notorious colored desperado, was lynched by a mob in Logan county, W. Va., for murdering Charles Serpcll, a colored boy. A fire in the village of St. Prissen, La., destroyed forty houses. Flames among tobacco warehouses in Lancaster, Fa., caused a loss of $112,000.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The democrats of Kentucky in convention at Louisville adopted a platform which demands a sound and stable currency composed of or reducible in gold and silver coin and declares that the delegates to the national con vention go nninstrncted except to use their best endeavors for the sncccss of the democracy and its principles. The New Jersey democrats in state convention at Trenton instructed their delegation to Chicago to vote for Cleveland for president. The platform condemns the policy of free coinage of silver, and asserts that the democratic party should continue its battle for tariff reform. Tne Washington democrats in convention at Vancouver strongly indorsed Cleveland, but refrained from Instructing the delegates to Chicago. Idaho democrats met at Pocatello and selected a delegation to the national convention instructed to labor for the nomination of men favorable to free silver, Conorkssiona TANARUS, nominations were made as follows: Ohio. Eighth district, L. M. Wtrong (rep.); Fourteenth, U. G. Johnston (rep.); Sixteenth, Col. Poorman (rep. j. Indiana, Fourth district, Rev. A. J. Grime (pro.); Sixth, W. A. Spurgeon (pro.); Seventh, C. E. Iloston (pro.). lit state convention at Denver the Colorado democrats elected delegates to Chicago Instructed to vote for no man hot favorable to free coinage. The Ohio prohibitionists in state convention at Colnmbns placed a ticket in nomination. George L. Case, of Cleveland, was named for secretary of state.

Indiana prohibitionists in conveniiorst Indianapolis nominated Rev. Aaron Worth, of Jay county, for governor; C. W. Culbertson, of Shelby, for lieutenant governor, and James McCormack, at Princeton, for secretary of state. The, prohibitionists of Vermont in convention at Rutland nominated E. L. Allen, of Fair Haven, for governor. Tennessee democrats in convention at Nashville ejected delegates to Chicago instructed to vote for Cleveland. Rev. H. D. Dennis, of Rockford, was nominated for congress by the Sixth Illinois district democratic convention. The people's party of Indiana in state convention at Indianapolis nominated the following ticket: Governor, Leroy Templeton; lieutenant governor, Dr. J. A. Houser; secretary of state, Jesse L. Hobson: auditor of state. LcwisKaston: treasurer, Townsend Coke; attorney general, E. H. Vernandez: superintendent of public instruction, J. H. Allen: state statistician, C. H. Bliss; reporter of supreme court, W. 11. Dewey; sup'reme court judges, Adam Stockman, Silas M. Sheppard and N. J. Boart. (Jen. A/D. Streight, who concocted the plan by which 108 men escaped from Libby prison during the civil war, died at his home near Indianapolis, Ind., aged 63 years. , ~ In the Twelfth Illinois district the people's party nominated William Hess for congress, and in the Second Indiana district the republicans nominated B. M." Wiiloughby. Mrs. Johanna Merten* died in St. Joseph hospital at Joliet, 111., aged 115 years. The republicans of the Thirteenth Missouri district have nominated Thomas B. Whitledge for congress. Gov. McKinney, of Virginia, has appointed (Jen. Eppa Hunton as United States senator to succeed the late John S. Barbour. (Jen. Turner (’. Moore head, a veteran of the civil and Mexican wars, died at Asbury Bark, N. J. FOREIGN.

Anarchists made a demonstration in Baris in favor of the liberation of journalists of their persuasion now in prison. Copenhagen began the celebration of tbe golden wedding of the. king and queer, of Denmark. The steamship City of New York, which sailed, from New York May 18. 11:25 a. jn., was reported at Browhcad 2p. m. May 24. The days' runs in nautical miles were as follows: 458, 467. 470. 472. 473. 475 and 81 to Queenstown: total distance. 2.890 miles; average speed for tlie trip. 20.06 knots per hour. Her actual time from Sandy Hook liglitshiptoQueenstown is sixdays.nohours, twenty minutes, which would be equal to five days, eighteen hours and twenty minutes over the more northerly course of 2.776 itiih s. Taking the distance into consideration, this is the fastest eastward passage on record. Beciier A f'n.< bankers at Antwerp, failed for $L250.(100. Cholera was causing the death of 500 persons daily at Lerinagur, one of the capitals of Cashmbre, in India. The prohibition against the entry of Russian Jews into Germany has been withdrawn. A Baris stock operator named Connor shot his mistress, Blanche Laval, from jealousy, and then committed suicide. A fire at Grinigar. India, destroyed 2,000 houses and made 80,000 persona homeless. The cholera epidemic in the same place caused 1.600 deaths in a week. In a prize fight in London between Jackson (colored) and Hlavin the former won in ten rounds.

LATER. lx the United States senate on the 81st ult. the time was occupied by Senator Sherman in a speech against the free coinagtx-of silver bill. In the house the post oflice appropriation bill was considered. A resolution was adopted revoking all leaves of absence except those granted on account of sickness. At Johnstown, Pa., a monument was unveiled to the unknown victims of tlic great Hood which almostdestroycd that city three years ago. The republicans of the Twenty-sec-ond and Twenty-third Pennsylvania districts have renominated John Dalzcll and W. A. Stone for congress, W. A. Join,an. president of the Commercial bank, and Alderman Henry Lticbsinger, a well-known politician, were drowned in the river at St. Joseph, Mo., by the capsizing of a boat. CONOBKSSJIAN OtriIWAITE, of the Ninth Ohio district, was renominated for a fifth term h.y the democrats. Miss Lillian Nobfoi.k, one of the handsomest and wealthiest youtig women in Brooklyn, N. Y.. committed suicide by strangling herself with her own hair. A BAINSTOBM deluged portions of Indianapolis and over thirty bridges and culvert' in the city and vicinity were washed away. At Portland, Wabash and other Indiana towns heavy storms did great damage. At Noblesville, Ind., a passenger train on the Lake Erie Sc Western was wrecked anil several persons were injured. , The house, of James Sullivan near Independence. Kan., was demolished by a cyclone and M iss Lucy M. Cecil and a child were crushed to death. John Wilson Tisdale, the oldest turfman in America, died at Crab Or?, chard Springs. Ky., aged 87 years. The grain sent from lowa for the relief of the famine sufferers in Russia has been unloaded and dispatched to the distressed provinces. It filled 310 ears. ’ Tiibee white men named McArthur were lynched, by a inob near Litt e “Hock, Ark., for being accomplices in the fniinier of Jailor Holmes. : Beck Willis (colored) was banged at Campbellvillr. Ky., by a mob for attempted criminal assault. The New York anti-Ilill democrats met in state convention at Syracuse and elected delegates to Chicago who will contest the seventy-two seats claimed by the Hill delegates and who were instructed to vote for Cleveland. The platform declares for tariff reform and against the free coinage of silver.

* THEY ARE REMEMBERED. Flowers and Flags Decorate the Graves of Fallen Heroen— General Observance of Memorial Day—The President Assists la Unveiling a Monument at Rochester* If. Y. Rochester, N. Y., May 31.— The dedication of the monument to the soldiers and sailors of Monroe county was made the occasion of the first vjsit that Rochester ever had from a president of the United States. Gov. Flower and staff are also here, and this is an honor which citizens fully appreciate. The greatest expectations indulged in concerning the occasion were fully realized. The city was in gala attire and crowds greeted every appearance of the president at railroad stations, hotels and churches since his arrival Saturday night. At 10 ofalock the president and governor a big reception at Powers’ hotel, lasting until noon. • Exercises at the unveiling of the monument were preceded by an immense parade, in which the participants were veterans of the civil war in G. A. R. posts and other military organizations, 2,000 German-Ameri-cans, 2,000 children of public and parochial schools • and 2,000 members of other organizations. The processioh was reviewed in front of the courthouse by the president, Secretary Noble, Maj. Gen. Schofield. Gens. 1 looker and Henderson, Frederick Douglass and members of the president's party, including several ladies from Washington. (Jor. Flower and ’staff. The reviewing party afterward entered their carriages and followed the line through the principal streets to Washington square, where the monument was unveiled, the exercises including an address of welcome by Gen. John A. Reynolds, master of ceremonies; an oration by I>r. David J. Hill, president of the University of Rochester: a poem bv Samuel 11. Lowe, former editor of the Rochester Herald; brief remarks by President Harrison and Gov. Flower, and addresses of presentation and acceptance of the monument. It is estimated that 10,000 persons were in the procession. New York, May 31.—Memorial day was marked by the usual suspension of business, a lavish display of flags at half mast and the decoration of statutes in Union and Madison squares with flowers. From early in the morning the streets from Central park to Union square were scenes of gatherings of soldiery, veteran, regular and militia for the annual parade. The grand army turned out in full force and was honored by an imposing escort, including the regular troops stationed in this city, the national guard, naval reserve, Soils of Veterans and old guard. After the dismissal of the parade many posts went to the various cemeteries where flowers were laid upon the graves. The services at Gen. Grant's tomb drew a multitude to Riverside park in the afternoon, where the programme included music by the choir, ceremonies according to the ritual of the grand army, oration by Gen. Horace Porter, of the staff of Gen. Grant, national salute by a vessel of the United States navy. Commander in Chief Palmer presided at the memorial services at Carnegie music, hall this evening, where W. Bourke Cochran was the orator. The programme included an address by Commander Palmer and musical selections. Chicago, May 31.—Under dull, gray skies that might have wept their torrents for the silent graves of a nation’s martyred dead Decoration day was observed Monday in Chicago. Tbe day dawned clear and warm. Toward noon obscured the sun and at 1 o’clock the rain came down hopelessly. In spite of it all tens of thousands were abroad in the streets; in the cemeteries flowers were laid upon the graves of the soldier dead, and so the strains of martial music citizens and soldiery, 10,000 strong, inarched through the Streets.

Dispatches from various points in Illinois show that tlic day was generally observed throughout the state. Wasihxoton, May 31.—Memorial day wits generally observed Monday, perhaps more closely than ever lx-fore. The people turned out to the cemeteries and assisted in tlic exercises over the graves of the fallen heroes of the late war. There were the usual formal observances at the cemetery on Arlington Heights, at the soldiers’ home and at tlic Congressional cemetery. At the latter burying ground fully 50,000 persons were present, and a pretty feature of the procession was the participation of not less than 1,000 children. Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, and Representative Owen Scott, of Illinois, Were the orators of the occasion. At the soldiers' home Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan was one of the most prominent, and after the speeches bad been delivered the tomb of Gen. Logan was the first one visited and decorated. Mrs. Logan, in conformity with her annual custom, had the tomb almost hidden beneath wreaths and flowers, Gen. Bussey assistant secretary of the interior, marie the speech. . At Arlington, Sheridan's tomb was a perfect bower of roses worked in handsome and appropriate designs, one of the most conspicuous of which was a huge wreath of Jucquerainots sent by I’resident Harrison. The oration was delivered by Gen. D. H. Hastings of Pennsylvania. (llrl* ProhHiitfd from Vicntcn. Elizabeth, N. J., May 30.—0n petition of many women the city council recently passed an ordinance which prohibits girls under 1(5 from attending public dances without their .parents or guardians. The penalties oI fires and imprisonment are imposed on >.(Tending girls and societies holding picnics permitting violations. The firings Cans llrnmmled. I’OHTLASD, Ore., May 30. —Saturday the Presbyterian general assembly decided by a vote of 429 to 87 to send the lSriggs case back to the New York Presbytery for trial.

FROM THE HEART. • — That Is the Way Ministers Speak. A Xso*t Wonderful Array of Outspoken Statement* from Prominent Ministers of the Go*pel. No class of people In the community have a deeper interest in the welfare of the people than Ministers of the Gospel. They are brought close to the members of their congregation, study their wants, and are consulted op all subjects. Os late years, pastors are becoming well-versed in those thing* which contribute to the physical as well as spiritual comfort of their people. Many pastors arc also physicians, and aU seek earnestly for those tilings which they believe to Ik? worthy and valuable. The following statements made by Ministers of the Gospel, bearing upon this important point arc most valuable : Rev. 8 F. Smith. Marblehead, Mass.: “For years i suffered from complications of the liver, which caused.biliousness, and finally threw me into bilious fever. I was attended by a skilful physician, but still 1 suffered periodical bilious attacks and intense pain, from the formation of gall-stones. 1 finally was obliged to suspend my pastoral work, when, after a thorough treatment with a most wonderful cure, I was entirely respired to health and was able to work harder tha.i ever. My appetite returned, my digestion was perfect, and I feel that 1 owe my restoration entirely to Warner’s Safe Cure. I take pleasure in recommending it as a great Temedy for all diseases of the liver.” Rev. C A. Harvey, D. D, Washington, D. C.: “1 take pleasure in slating that I have for many years been acquainted with the well-known Warnor’s Safe Ctfrc, and wilh its remarkable cirrative efficiency in obstinate and so-called incurwblc ca*e* of Bright's disease in this city. Li *om© A these eases, which seemed to be in the last stages, and which had been given up by practitioners of both schools, the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed hut little less.than miraculous. lam convinced that for Brights disease, in all its stages, no remedy heretofore discovered, can be held for one moment in comparison with this.'’

Rev. Benjamin Ilall, New Castle, Westchester Cos., N. Y.: “I suffered for a Jong time from malaria. I ran down in weight 550 pounds, could not sleep, and was unable to take care of my parish. I consulted one of the liest pathologists in the City of New York, who found my fluids badly impregnated with albumen mucous, with hyaline casts abundant. I commenced Warner's Hafc Cure and began to mend rapidly. My back ceased to ache, the malarial symptoms disap|>enred, and I now weigh more than over before. After my recovery I had another analysis made, when niy fluid proved to Ik? entirely free from casts, with only a slight trace of albumen. The doctor said the casts were of the most dangerous character, and that I had had a very narrow escape.” Rev. Henry C. Westwood, D. D., Providence, 11. 1., declares: ‘•Ten years ago I used Warner's Ha fe Cure and derived so much lionclit from Jt that I was led to voluntarily write a testimonial in its fSyov. Hlnco then some of my friends have proved the virtues of the medicine, and recc*t;y a relative has been greatly relieved by its use. I therefore beg leave to place more emphasis upon the opinion of this remedial agent, expressed by me some ten years IlgO.” . Rev J. P. Arnold, Camden, Term , makes the following statement: “For eight years I suffered from Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Thp torture I endured no tengiio can tell. One day I was laid up with an abscess, which discharged pus for twenty months. The best doctors in the country attended me, hut could give no relief. Two abscesses were running constantly, and, in lact, they only ceased to run after J began using Warner’s Hafc Cure, which, I am pleased to say, restored me to perfect health. ’ Rev. 8. B. Bell, D. D , formerly pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo., asserts: “I have been most wonder fully delivered from many paroxysms of unendurable torture by Warner’s Safe Cure. Its virtues should be known by all the world.” Rev. William C. Powers, Greenwood, 8. C., makes the fallowing graphic assertion: “My wife suffered for years from an almost constant disjiositlon to pass urine, which was done with great difficulty and in very small qnantitics at a time. The pain accompanying tbe discharge was excruciating. Bhe was treated by three of the most skilful physicians, but without any perceptible improvement. Bhe was-completely restored to health by the use of Warner’s Hftfc Care." . ' ;j Can yon not nee that nuch earnest and outspoken statements its the above some from the heart, that they are sincere, and that they arc made because these ministers of the (jiospcl, know btyunil quat'.nn of what they s|>eak ? And docs it not show how valuable this (treat cure becomes to those who arc In need)

The girl who will not chew gum has some gum-shun about her.—Boston Transcript. The Republican Convention. The next convention of the Republican party will be held nt Minneapolis, Minn., commencing June 7th, and the following information in regard to rates and arrangements for the transportation of visitors will .be of intercstto our readers. The North-Western Line will sell excursion tickets to Minueai>olis and return at the very low rate of one fsre for the round trip, and will provide the best of facilities for the transportation of delegate* and visitors. Three superbly appointed trains arc run over this line between Chicago and Minneapolis. ° The “Dsy Express,” with luxurious parlor cars, leaves Chicago at 8:15 A.M. and arrives at Minneapolis In the evening, affording n delightful daylight ride through some of the most picturesque soenery of tbe northwest The "North-Western Limited,” solid vestibnlcd train, lighted throughout liy gas, and equipped with palaco sleeping cars and dining curs, leaves Chicago daily at 6:00 P. M. and arrives at Minneapolis early the following morning. The “Night Express” leaves Chicago dally nt 11:15 P. M.. after arrival of all trains of connecting lines from the East and Boutii, and is equipped with palace sleeping cars, standard dsy couches and NorthWestern dining cars. Tickets via the North-Western Lino from Chicago to Minneapolis will be good via the direct line, through Janesville, Madison ainT Devil’s Lake, or vittTho “Lake Hhoro Route," which closoly follows the shore of Lake Michigan and pusses through Milwaukee, Waukesha and Madison, or will be good going one route and returning the other. Circulars giving detailed information In regard to rales, arrangements, etc., and also containing map of tlie clty of Minneapolis, will be furnished on application to W. A Thrall, G. P. & T. A. Chicago & Norjli Western R’y, Chicago, 111, Man is not merely the architect of his own fortune, but he- must lay tbe bricks himself.

iiS

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