WEEKLYrNORWALK-GAZETTE t . 3 ‘ct‘s. I .5 M 7 TALES 0111111 All Ohio Town Wiped Out by Fire and Three Persons Perish. . ' ANOTHER MARINE HORROR. A Chinese Steamer Takes Fire at, Sea, and Three Hundred of the Unfor- tunates Meet Death by Fire and Drowning. FINDLAY 0., Jan. 31.——A most frightful conflagration has swept the town of Cyg- net, which is situated about fifteen miles from here. The fire started at 4 o'clock Friday morning, and so fierce were the flames that before the firemen had got their apparatus into play almost every house in the place had been wiped out. Six blocks of buildings had been swept away before the fire was at all under con- trol. ' Three persons are known to have been burned to death. The names of the vic- tims are P. Moloney, Frank Satterly ’and Gertrude Satterly. it is feared that others have perished. The loss is estimated at $100,000, with little or no insurance. BY FIRE AND “DATE“. Three Hundred Chinese Perish Through the Burning of a Steamer. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. —The steamer Rio de Janeiro, just arrived from Hong Kong, brings details of the burning of the steamer Shanghai, on the river Yangste Kiang, by which 300 Chinese lost their lives. The steamer left Chinkinag Dec. 25 with over 400 Chinese and one foreign pas- senger. When only a few miles up the river smoke was seen coming out of the after hold, where a cargo of cotton was stored. Water. was played on the hatches, but these soon fell in, and great volumes of flame and smoke burst throngh. The second officer then attempted to go for- ward, but found the Chinese huddled to- gether in so dense a crowd that he could not get through, and was forced to crawl along the outside rail. As soon as the flames became ‘uncon- trollable the steamer \Vs headed for the bank of the river, which was reached in a few minutes. Many Chinese were burned to death, while others jumped overboard and were drowned. The European officers and passengers escaped to the shore, and were stripped of their clothing by the vil- lagers, and the same fate befell the Chinese passengers who escaped. Another Illine Horror. IRON IVIOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. 31.—It has been ascertained that there were but six men under ground at the time fire broke out in the Chapin mine last night, and that four were saved. Jeremiah Bennett and Thomas Edwards were found by the rescuing parties, but died shortly after be— ing brought to the surface. The tops of all the shafts are now covered so as to ren- der them air tight, with a view to smother- ing the flames. It is thought that the fire started in a small engine room which is quarried out of the rock at the mouth of the sixth level. The extent of the fire is not known. Men will endeavor to go down again. The miners will probably be suspended for several days and may be for many weeks. 1" A Customs Official Suicides. RICHFOED. Vt., Jan. 31. —William \V. Kingsley, one of the officials in the custom house here, committed suicide by hanging in his barn. Despondency was the cause. The Weather. Fair, except light local showers on the lakes; westerly winds; slightly cooler. FINANCIAL AND COllL-WIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK, Jan. 30.~—‘\foney on call loaned at easy rates, viz., 2.732%, per cent. Exchange quiet but firm: posted rates, 34.86.034.88; actual rates, S4.&t’j4@4.&5 for 60 days and S4.8‘7’@4.87% for demand. Governments steady; currency, (is. 109 bid; 45, coupon, 103 bid; 4%8, do._. 1220 bid. The stock market was only fairly active this morning. Up to noon 115.900 shares changed hands. The market opened with considerable activity, and the first prices were irregular, but abuying of some of the leading stocks in the early trading gave prices an upward turn, Chicago Gas and Missouri Pacific, which ad- vanced 1% and 1 per cent. respectively by 10:30. The rest of the list advanced %, to % per cent. by the time named. After the first call there was some selling to realize, and in some cases the advances were lost by 11 o’clock. Silver certificates were very weak, and declined from 103 to 1011/5 In the hour to noon the markef was dull and the fluctuations insignificant, ex» cept in the case of Lake Shore, which advanced 1%; to 10914. At noon the general list. with the exception of the stock named, was heavy at about yesterday‘s prices. At the close the mar- ket was dull. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. 79%, Del. & Hudson. . . .134 Adams Express. . .142 Del. Lack. & W. . .1367/3 U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver.. .......... 181}: C., C. C. & I ....... 62%, Erie ............... 191'}; N. Y. Central ..... 101% Lake Shore ........ 1087/; Illinois Central... . 97 Northwest ......... 1043.,” Northern Pacific. 277/3 Do. pref ........... 1‘ it Do. pref ........... 72 4 Pacific Mail ........ 34% Central Pacific. .. 30 Reading ............ : ,1; Union Pacific ..... 44% St. Paul ........... 53,14 Missouri Pacific... 6573 W abash ............ 10 Texas Pacific ...... 14% Bur & Quincy. . . . 8633 Alton 8.: T. H ..... 231.3 Ore. R‘y & Nav.. . 75 Canada Southern. 50 Ore. & Trans. . . .. Canada Pacific. . .. 731/4 Rich. 8.: Terminal. 187% N Y & N. E ...... 37%; Sugar Trust ....... 847/: General Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—FLOUR—Closed firn: with more demand; fine, 32.7’ll@2-}.45; superfine. [email protected]; city mill extras [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra, [email protected]. , WHEAT—Was 11 regular opening weak at Me. decline. recovering the decline and adv anc: ing 5.4, and then reacting to the opening prices. receipts, 22,600 bushels; shipments, 22,110 bush els; No 2 red winter, $1. (ism-1.09%, cash; (10.. May, $1. 06%; do. June, 31. 03%; do, July, 993{,c CORN—Opened l/éc. lower, and further de- clined Me. before noon, when the market was weak, receipts, 24, 050 bushels; shipments, 27,571 bushels; No. 2mixed, [email protected]%c., cash; do, Feb ruary, 62c.; do. May, 59%;c. OATS— Quiet; receipts, 36,000 bushels; ship ments, 2,482 bushels; No. 2 mixed, .125‘7737’7. Tic. cash: (10., May, 51%0. PORK—Dull; mess, 811.50C11.7'5f'01 new. LARD~Quiet; Februar :1, “3.6.03; May. 86. '53. MOL ASSES~ Slow: New Orleans, .'i'. jut}; TURPEI 711‘ NE— Hi gher at lighten. ROSIN —Dull but strong; strained to good. 81.457115“ PE’ l‘ROLEUM— Quiet. FREIGHTS— Dull, grain to Glasgow. steam; 3d. BUTTER—Slow; western creamer-y, fancy, OWL (U270. CHEESE— Moder atoly active; westein flat 7y; 0 [10¢ EGGS—VVeak; state, fresh, 26c.; western, do. . 25% (richlywc. RICE—Nominal. SUGAR— Refined dull; cut loaf and crushed Inga; cubes, til/4c; mold A, 6 3161-. TALLOW— Dull; prime city, 45437;, COFFEE»-Quiet; fair Bic. Inigo, ALBANY LEGISLATION. Proceedings in the Senate and in the As- sembly. ALBANY, Jan. 31. —SenatOr Linson called the senate to order with only eleven sena- tors responding to roll call. Bills introduced: By Mr. McNaughton— Appropriating $3, 500 for Rochester armory roof. Mr. J acobs—Givmg Flatbush Volun- teei Fire association a portion of foreign fire insurance receipts. Mr. Robertson announced the death of Secretai y VVindom, stating that he had served in the F01 tie ii congress with him. ~ His death wasu national calamity. The senate then (“1.101 rned out of respect for the memory of the dead until 8:30p. n1. Monday. In the Assembly. The assembly passed the rapid transit bill. and it was sent to the governor. Mr. Acker introduced the following res olution: Whereas. the sad news of the death of Secre- tary Windom causes profound sorrow % it flashes over the land. and as he performed so important sex vices for a long term of years in the congress of the United States and in the cabinet of President Garfield as secretary of the treasury. Resolved, that out of 1espect for the dead statesman the: this house do now adjourn. The resolution was adopted by a rising vote, and the house adjourned until 3:30 p. 111. Mon- day. CHILI” S CONVULSION. Desperate and Sanguman Battles Re- ported to Have Been Fought. BUEX-os Areas, Jan. ISL—According to Chiiian advices received here there have been desperate and sanguinary battles fought in the provinces of Chili between the rebel forces and the government troops. There have been many killed on both sides, but the reports are conflicting as to which side proved victorious. There seems to be but little action taken on either side .at Santiago de Chili, the capital. PARIS, Jan. 31.——’l‘iic Gaulois, of this city, today says that 12,000 Chilian government troops dispatched from Valparaiso against the insurgents have rcvolted and joined the rebel forces. , LONDON, Jan. 31.—Advices received in this city from Buenos Ayres,state that 15,000 insurgents are massed at Quillota, province of Valparaiso, fifty miles from Santiago, and it is reported that they are contemplating an advance 0n the capital. The insurgents threaten to bombard every port on the coast unless their de- mands are granted by the gov ernment. President Balmaceda’s f01ces have re- captured lquique. The insurgents have been forced to with- draw from Lapena, where, after a desper- ate engagement, 5,000 government trOops compelled the insurgents to retreat to Lanorita. Newspapers Change Owners. BEOOKLYX, Jan. 31.——The Nyack Evening Journal and The Rockland County Jour- nal, newspapers hitherto published by the N yack Publishing company, of which Gar- rett Z. Snider was president, have been sold to \Villiam H. Helmle, George B. Helmle and Joseph P. Helmle, of this city, who have been associated with the com- posing room and edito1ia1 department of The Brooklyn Times for a number of years. The editorial management of the two pa- pers will be taken by George B. Helmle. The Cigarette Must Go. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 31. —The Par- ker cigarette bill was passed' in the house yesterday by a vote of 103 to 22, and was at once sent over to the senate. The bill makes it a misdemeanor for any person to sell a minor under 17 years of age cigar» ettes or tobacco in any shape without a written order from parents or guardians of such minor. The Bogus Divorce Lawyers Hit Hard. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—William H. Butt ner and his partner, Hughes, the fraudu- lent divorce lawyers, were sentenced Friday morning. Buttner is sent to prison for seven years and Hughes for five yea rs. BRIEF MENTION. It is stated at \Vashington that Mr. Vest and other Democratic senators ad- vised Mr. Cameron not to disregard the sentiment of his state by voting against the elections bill; but Mr. German con- ducted negotiations with him by which he is to be compensated for his vote by being permitted to control all the Republican appointments made by Governor Pattison. United States Judge Thayer, at St. Louis, has rendered a decision in regard. to con tract labor imported to this country that may open the gates to all foreign labor. A State League of Building and Loan as- sociations was formed at Trenton, N. J. Superintendent Robert Keighley, of the Mammoth mine, where the great disaster _ occurred on Tuesday, was in such danger from the people who held him responsible for the explosion that Master Workman \Vatchorn issued an appeal to them against violence. Ninety-seven of the victims have been idntified. ' Jacob Schmucker, of Reading, Pa, who killed a cat by piecemeal in revenge for the killingof his chickens, has been arrested on complaint of the Society to Prevent Cruelty to Animals. lev. George K. Duckworth, of the Chris- tian church: at Canterbury, 0., has been made co-respondent in a. divorce suit brought by David Jennings against his wife. William A. Smith, aged 19 years, asked Miss Lizzie Koch, who had attended the ‘firemen’s ball in Gettysburg with him, if she could take her own life. She replied no, and fled screaming from the room when he drew a revolver. He then left her house and shot himself dead ashort dis- - tance away. Dr'. William Stevens, a surgeon in the New York hospital, while making an au- topsy on a hydrophobia patient, cut his hand, and it is feared hydrophobia may set in. An assistant also got some of the virus in his system. Both are under treat- ment by the Pasteur method. The Farmers’ National Alliance at Oma- ha decided to hold a convention in Chicago on Feb. 22, 1892, to fix a date for a conven- tion to nominate candidates for president and vice president of the United States. 1891. FEBRUHRY. 1891. 333; Mo. 1711:7231; Fr. Sa. 1 3 4 5. 6 __z_ 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 6171819 20 21 22 23 .24 25 ‘26 275271 moo’N's' PHASES. -—I Third I 11 4.2 QFirs‘t 15 1236 3; Quarter Quarter p.111 N ' 9. 12 .. ; @ M33; 3 Q“ MoonZ 23%}: l. VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL SOIL. The Difl'erences Between 11 Soil Fertile by Nature and One Artificially Rich. Between a soil fertile by nature and one made equally so by artificial treat- ment, such as the application of manure, both domestic and commercial, rotation of crops, subsoiling or whatever process an intelligent farmer may devise for in- creasing its fertility, the former should be considered for agricultural uses far the most valuable, acre for acre, from the fact that its fertility is of a. more . permanent character. It is true that soils of great virgin fertility are, after years of exhaustive cultivation without manure, made comparatively unfertile, except such as are largely alluvial in their composition and subject to fre- quent overflows. Soils of that char- acter are, however, much more readily reclaimed and restored by artificial means than a naturally poor one that has had all its acquired fertility culti- vated out of it. In buying a. farm, therefore, there can be no question that ordinarily it will be better for a. man to locate on one of fewer acres of naturally rich land than to choose one much larger in area but of poorer quality, the fertility of which must in great measure be furnish- ed it yearly by artificial applications. Of course such lands are not valueless by any means, and their value for cultiva- tion will in a great measure be gauged by the intelligent and profitable farm- ing methods adopted and put into prac- tice by the owner. Cases can often be found where farms on sandy soils of light general fertility, but better adapted to profitable special crops, may,W1 With light manunn g, be made to yield larger money returns than the same number of acres on a richer soil of a different texture. Again, it has been discovered that orcharding can be successfully carried on upon soils where the rough character of the location renders them of little or no value for the plow. In such cases elevated ridges or exposure to the influ- ence of large bodies of water seem to furnish the governing conditions of suc- cess with but little regard for the gen- eral textureand composition of the soil. It is no easy matter to greatly change the texture of a soil, whether light or “heavy, and usually it will be founl bet- ter for the owner to adapt his husbandry to its peculiarities than to make. the at- tempt to change them, exec...) in the most gradual and inexpensiv .- way. Points on Wintering Bees. “Will a colony of bees winter without sealed honey?” was one of many ques- tions answered at the annual Inter- national Beekeepers convention. While it was conceded that a colony could be wintered without sealed honey, doubts were expressed as to the efficacy of this method, there being more or less risk about it, especially in damp seasons. Dr. Miller called attention to the fact that unsealed honey sours much sooner than sealed honey. A. J. Root, who does not take away sealed honey to feed sugar siru p, cautioned against the use of cheap honey for feeding bees, as there is danger of its being tainted with foul brood. The president of the association, R. L. Taylor, of Lapeer, Mich, expressed the belief that when the stores consists of sugar sirup the consumption is much less than when honey is fed. In explana- tion he said, “Honey is stimulative and more is used.” In reply to the question whether bees fed with honey did not come out stronger, President Taylor replied that he had better success on colonies wintered with sugar stores. He had found sugar sirups best for winter, af- fcrli'g :1. good food for keeping the bees quiet. . At this stage in the. discussion atten- tion was called by several members to the necessity of using pure sugar. Drs. Miller and Mason agreed that granulated sugar must be fed when one has to feed at all, and that it makes no difference whether the sugar comes from cane or beets. Another question with a bearing on wintering bees was the one, “In doub- ling up colonies would you save both queens?” One member answered 110, very decidedly. He had no use for the extra queen after doubling up two weak colonies. He had wintered two weak colonies by using a queen excluding honey board, a plan he preferred to unit— ing them. An Iowa beekeeper told that be 1503 a seven-eighth inch division boaid, and crowds the bees on what combs they can cover. Potash for Fruit Trees. Of all single fertilizers potash has uni- formly shown itself the best when ap- plied to fruit trees. Some experiments are said to have demonstrated that pot- ash fertilizers have decidedly improved the quality of fruit by increasing the saccharine and decreasing the acid. However this may be, if it is once well established that the products of the orch- ard can be favorably modified in their quality and character by a special fertil- izer, it will be a fact of very general im- portance, and open a. wide field for ex- perimentation by progressive orchard- ists. Instances are not wanting where judicious pruning and the liberal use of wood ashes have surprisingly improved the condition of trees that were appar- ently in a. failing condition. Poultry Notes. Land plaster, carbolic aid and kero- sene are all good for the chicken house. Remember that sand, gravel and like substances are essential to fowls. Even in winter it will be found best to change the materials in the nests oc- casionally, in order to keep them from becoming foul. See that each fowl gets its share of feed. Do not forget that hens learn to eat eggs by having the broken ones left In the nest. ' Do not neglect to place clean, pure water every day in accessible places for your fowls. In‘ no place will it pay better to feed out refuse, cabbage heads and other green stuff than in the poultry yard. . Carefully save all the meat scraps for your-fowls. “Why, Tommy; why did you slap sis- ter Ethel?” “She was so darned good, mamma, I - couldn’t help it.”-—,Life. A Reasonable Excuse. \.:.-""""""7~v Weary Raggs—What yOu doing Wid an umbrella, yer dude? Bleary Waggs—Dude be demed! I was afraid I’d get washed wid the rain. —Munsey’s Weekly. Not a Proposal. He kneels before her, but he is not pleading for her love. Oh, no! He has been putting on her skates, and the knees of his pants are frozen to the ice. —Munsey’s Weekly. Judging [from Appearances. 7' 3‘ f, I {1931171)} >_ .- {WNW I v ’xfiiim id; TELL: A...“ // // ' Big Sister— Yen naughty boy, why didn’t you put that ten cent piece in the plate that I gave you? Little Brother—Cos that feller didn’ t look half so poor as a m: 111 I know. Be- sides, he’s got :1 plateful. —Ouce a Week. Appearances Are Deceitful. ,3 Ella—Poor fellow, what monstrous ears he has. Some museum freak. I sup- The “Freak” (overbearing) — I beg your pardon, ma’m’selle, Professor Bog gs is at your service. —Texas Sift- ings. The New Born. Young Zebedee was inspecting the neWbom baby for the first time, and his dictum was as follows: “I s pose it’s nice enough, what there is of i,” he said, without enthusiasm, “but I’m sorry it ain’t a parrot. ”—Life. . used Sulphur Bitters. e 7 Doc'rons of all the difi'erent schools in the country have thousands die every year of Bri ht’ 8 disease of the kidneys. who could e living to-da if they had are un- equalled 1n the world for all iseases of the k1dneys.-—[New Haven Union. Harsh, purgative remedies are fast giving away to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. If you try them they will cer- tainly please you. I cheerful] recommend Salvation Oil for chilb aims and sprains. We have tested it at home for these troubles and three applications gave entire re- lief 1n each case. Its the boss liniment. —J. J. Norfolk, ofJ. J. Norfolk «it Bro., 60 8. Charles St., Balto., Md. With Ely’ 8 Cream Balm a. child can be treated without pain or dread and with perfect safety. Try the remedy. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head. It is easily applied into the nostrils, and gives relief with the fil st application. Price 500. Little foxes of expense— lamp chimneys—they cost a trifle apiece; but they break so! That is aneedless extrava- gance. There are chimneys that do not break; they cost no more at your dealer’s than brit- tle ones, if he has them; and he will get them if you insist. Brittle chimneys make dou- ble appeal to a dealer’s cupidi- ty. Cost is almost nothing and sales are. constant. Tough chimneys cost more at wholesale, but not enough more to compel a higher price. The dealer loses the difference. Then they last indefinitely. It takes a bright man to see his advantage ”in selling them. “Pearl- top ’9 chimneys, made by hp’lz: beth 8: Co., Pittsburgh, are tough. THE on) AND. RELIABLE 1111111111111. NurWalk llew York. r On and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further notice) the Propellers City of NOrwalk and Eagle Will make daily tri 5, Sunday s excepted for freight betw een New ,Norwalk and South Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23. foot of Beekman street, New York, every evening. except Satin - (111 s. at 5 o’clock. eturnin boat leaves Norwalk at 5 11.111... and South orwalk at 6: 30 p.111. Freight received from 7 a. m. to" a. m Fr eight taken. from and received for all points on the Danbnn y .f: No7 walk and Shepaug Railroads at greatly 7 educea p7 (CPS. on application to agents the City of N01- w “1111}: and Eagle will be sent for specia lots of f1 eight anyw ere in New York or its vicinity. ”FAD pe1sons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on account of the owners thereof. WAY’S OLD FASHIONED ETOMAGH BITTERE Are the best Spring Tonic. Lar e bottle . 1. Sample bottlest free at g S $ HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE Instant relief. Final cure in 10 sand never returns. No yse, no salve, no suppository. Iglll erers v Ill learn 0 a simple remedy FREE by addressing Tu nu it Go. .7, Nilassa Street, New York Citi- All druggists. ATENTS I G. R. BYING-wonr, Washingto D. Guide In Inventors Mailed lice. 10 YEARS IN U. PATENT OFFICE. HO ‘ PLASTE RS reelsood the moment one is put on because of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles, Limbs, Back, Sides, Hip, Kid :cyo, Shoulder, Lungs or Stomach quickly soothed may and the cure is permanent. Look for our signature on the genu- ine Hop Plasters. Sold everywhere. 25 eta." nor puma co., Proprieton, Boston. ’ ELTH E POSITIVE CURE. YBROTHERS. so Wm_s_t..1vew___rork. Pricesocts. How To Make Money —WITH-—— A FEW HENS Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper published. It Costs Only 50 etc. a year: six: months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address Home HING ON EARTH WILL AKE ll ARM—POULTRY, Box 2118. Boston, Mass RIDAN’S CONDITION POWDER IF YO‘U CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO US. It is Absolutely Pure. Highlyco tratcd. Most Economical, because such small doses Strict NotaFood. Youcanbuyor arr-else? ascheapaswecan. Prev cuts- and Curesall ldlseases 0P! 0 Worth more rethangoldwhen hemmlloulting. “One large can sov me ,. send at: more to prevent ran this winter,” saysucustomer. For dmgglsts, grocers, range neral store md tged No other mode 9 it. Wewillsend t- dbv mail as “anions—A new elegantly 11ch of the “ FARMERS’ P0 Y RAISING (7701131)"pr 25 cents. 2Contains oddly poultrg’account worth the l”pl-ice) and two mile of Powder for accents: or, one leargoz 14m and can to get! (Wash price ) and Guide tree. 8am ix '1 uantity costs less 17 mm oone-tentlii nve for c: ..00 s cent a. day per hen. canae estimo pussd ssenf’rree. 1'55. JOHNSON’t fimnc'c’i,o newton-House Street, Boston,l[ MAN UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WM- OBTAIN IMUCK VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS m 01" Getty", 199:7: M O N T. K 019T A MI? 5101;: a . o‘ 13:" u 8"” “4 7hr? ““2... HF . mu.“ 2% Ag: Catpr _ -l.t7 Jc. - N W’ 71.77%. , lassatnu$ 1 £713 $17.81. {FEE 5?,indfgg‘ o0!“ 7,134,439.39}: ff 0 "4.137159; f , -7 // .20 7,79 A l ‘W. ' 5&7, \ {3771' “5.510; F ‘4: 1 1'1: .1 : "5 ,n'nfdnq 9'97”?” , .-a.__1' :1...’ 's-éwg-r- ll? :4 .,-,,"."~~r4’”~5¢ . ”if: .11; " quficpfi’r/ jigs. C 3’47 . 'pauda‘l .. / . - ,- ~ 4"“ v - I 777.0; .' ./ ensign 0%. or 4,643.74, )5: ”co/I , 0 SEW/.7»: . (Alf F- ”‘\ ‘3‘] [twig ‘ mMoQ‘!‘ .’ ', Ritsrl 'W‘:"s.. 3“ng ,_ ,. ' .«L.' .2: .e .' a” ." ~ :7 -"“~.-; :‘.‘ ‘ 7 is. WW '1 ‘ F‘ D °¢<NN$£H ‘W , _. I! Iv L.-_../~ ~ . . if. 0 l'inl'tf—. ......_..—I| - .3. i‘l’anEurm l 'I'IIE BHIOAGO, BOOK ISLBRD 87 RISING RMLWIY, Including main lines, branches and Missouri River. The Direct Routet Peoria, La. Salle Molina, 0t tumwa, Oskai' Bluffs WA A—Minneapolis and St A—Cameron and Slolux Falls, in DAKOT and Nelsorl. 1:1 NEB Abilene, INDIA MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury,an Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO 0059., Des Moines,Winterset, Auduponhfiso extensions Ea. st and West of the oand from Chicago. Joliet, Ottawa, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport Muscatine arlan, and Counc Paul; 1n MENN TA—Watertown St. Jose 1p}: and0 Kansas City, in. SKA—Harton ATOpekfi Caldwell. in KANSA 8— Pan IATN ERRITQRY—and Colorado ORADO. FREE Reel ining;i Chair Cars to Palace Sleep.— and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson. an D0036 "1LTrave1-s es new and Hutchinson. c o chhita, and glasstcaagesa: egfw 122% gag-imlgg'and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, ard Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPIRES. TRAINS, Leading all competitors in 1:‘splendor of equipment, coo'. we trerfiilleif'éedJi and free from dust hrou Coaches, Chair Cars, and (east of issouri Rivér) aDgliing Cars Des Moinea, Council Bluffs, an North Platte, Nell, and Pueblo, via. St. Jose 11, orKa. Hotels (furnishing- mea s at seasonaoble California Excursglnsd’ daily, withC den “kill tggand 'from Pike's Peak Lo An clans 03nd San F .. ucisco. The s nit'ou, Garden 01 the Gods. the Sanitari- um, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. . elm ing 1. 9. Ween Chicago, Free Real "ning Chair Car to Pullman Slee era, and between KaChicago and Col lorulo springs, Denver, dT ha. lendid Dining gill-s) PPS: of souri Riv vet. CE OF RC. TTES to aid £1.ng 85.11:. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid ma‘cpress Trains digily between mgfinman Minneapolis“ and 8t. mngla GE mnec‘midlEau-m Car crim: e118 Tmiria. and Sioux“: Fills, 3117;618:1711 a 811mm ‘ S We oer-fl tween Cincinnati Indiana. 0113 m, and Council 131 “‘7‘” b" ' m. 33.... '% Joseph, Atchlson, Leavenwo For Tickets, Ma. ,raFolde onlce in the Unite States orC E. ST. JO H N . d.'.l'he CHICAGO, ILL. pei'tobotvfeglometh orl’a, “spine“ 1m, Pi stone Wte ”Edmvorgg whitheg: end's'Fi ties to rat. neapoll‘s; and 8t. éor desired information, apply to any Ticket. raddress JOHN SEBASTIAN, Cen’lm' ‘ clung-1. \1
Norwalk Chronicler