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jan
iURE
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
A PURE AIR INDICATOR THAT
MEASURES THE CARBONIC ACID.
A Mnrtnr That Wilt Btnnd In Prtnty
Wenllier Sotriitldo t'.xprrlinrntn Wlilrh
Fiirnlih limtructtvn unit I'lenslng Hoc
rent Ion 11 1 n Ninatt CixL
Tho slmplo selontlflo experiments illus
trated in tho cuts hero given nro reproduced
from Ln Nnturo, which journal explains
them as follows!
l'lnco tho luunU over tho onni, nnd puss n
pleco of string nronnd tho head, as shown in
tho engraving;. Then lot another person
press tho string between his lingers, nnd
Rrndunlly tlrnw tlirm over it. Tho vibra
tions of tho Btrlng l bo transmitted
no. 1 Bow.Tnrxo ExrKnnreNT.
through tho hands to tho oars, and produco
a loud nolso roscmhllng thunder. By drnw
lng tho nails over tho string tho Bharp claps
of thunder nro imitated, and by varying
tho motion tho different sorts of rumbling
nnd roaring can bo reproduced. Tbo in
tensity of tho sound produced by this slmplo
moans Is astonish
ing and shows how
weak aro tho vibra
tions that actually
nffect thoosr, ovct
in tho caso of tin
loudest noises. Thai
sound is duo to vi
brations, and that
a sounding iKxly it
a vibrating body
can Iks proved by a
very slmplo cxporl
nirnt. Tako a gob-
no. 2-BCiF.NTina Ki- lot 01 tuin glass ana
rxniMKNT. attach to tho ban-
dlo a loot button sttspcndcJ by a string so
that tho button will rest against tho rim. If
tho goblet is then struck so ns to produco n
musical sound tho button will bo thrown
away from its surfneo, showing that tho
glass is actually vibrating.
A Suhfttltuto for Hydranllo Cement.
Mr. Miles, n well known engineer, makes
tho stntcmont that ordinary brick dust,
rnado from hard burned, finely pulverized
bricks, nnd mixed with common lltno and
sand, is universally and successfully cm
ployed as a substituto for hydraulic cement.
Mr. Miles says that during on engineering ox
pcrionco of somo six years in Cuba bis op
portunities wcro nmplo for testing its merits,
nnd ho found it in all respects suierlor to tho
best UoKcndalo hydrnulio cement for culverts,
drains, tanks or cisterns, or ovon for roofs.
In an oxjicrimcnt to test tho strength of this
product, it was found that a block of it, half
a mluuto in thickness, without sand, and
after immersion in water four months, boro
without crushing, crumbling or splitting a
pressure of llfteon ixninds per square inch. It
is thought that, by thonddltlon of pulverizing
mills to brickyards, to utilize the waste and
broken bricks, a prolltablo manufacture
might bo carried on.
Why Gold In Jewelry Chances Color.
It is well known thnt tho human body con
tains humors and ncids, similar In action to
and having a llko tendency townrd baser
metals, as nltrlo and sulphuric ncids havo,
namely, to tarnish or dissolvo them, varying
in quality in different icrsons. Thousands
wear continually, without any ill effects, tho
choopor clnss of jowolry, with brass car
wires, whllo if others woro tho samo nrtlclo
for n fow days thoy would bo troubled with
soro ears, or, In other words, tho acids con
tained In tho system would so net on tbo
brass as to produco ill results. Instances
havo occurred in which articles of jowolry of
any grndo below eighteen carats havo been
tarnished in a fow days, merely from tho
abovo named causo. Truo, thoso instances
aror.ot very frequent; nevertheless, it is as
well to know thorn. Every caso is not tho
fault of tho goods not wearing well, as it 1
generally called, but tho result of tho partl
ular constitution of tho wearer.
Turn Air Indlcntor.
It is estimated that tho air in u room bo
comes distinctly bad for health when its car
bonic acid oxcoodslpart In 1,000. An ap
paratus has boon recently patented by Pro
fessor 'Woljicrt, of Nuremberg, which affords
a moosuro of tho carbonic acid present. Bcien
tlflo American gives tho following informa
tion concerning it: From a vessel containing
a rod liquid (soda solution with phenolphtha
loin) thoro comes ovory 100 hoconds, through
a siphon arrangement, a rod drop on a pre
pared whito thread about a foot and n half
long, and trickles down this. Behind tho
thread is a scale Iwginnlng with "puro air"
(up to 0.7 per 1,000) at tho bottom, and end
ing nbovo with "oxtromoly bad" (t to 7 ior
1.000 and mora) In puro air tho drop con
tinues rod down to tho bottom, but it loses its
color by tho action of carbonic acid, and tho
sooner tho moro thoro is of that gas present
Ilrlok Layers In Vrotty Wcuthcr.
A writer in Tho London Building Nows
thinks ovory bricklayer ought to know that
mortar mndo in tho following maimer will
ctand, if used, in almost nil sorts of weather:
Ono bushol of unslaked llmo, thrco bushels
of sharp sand; mix ono pound of alum with
ono pint of linseed oil, and thoroughly mix
tills with tho mortar when making it, nnd
uso hot. Tho alum will counteract tho action
of tho frost on tho mortar.
To Keep Ilrais Itrlght.
To keep highly polished brass, absolutely
bright and f reo from tarnishing, it is thluly
coated with n varnish of bleached shellao
and nlcohol. Bo long us this varnish remains
Intact tho brass will coutiuun to bo bright.
Much of tho decorative brass now used is
finished in this maimer, thereby saving the
housowlfo labor in way of cleaning and ik1
Islilng it.
A Onod Marking Ink.
Coal tar, thinned with naphtha to a proper
consistency, forms, bays Popular Keienco
Nows, ti very good marking ink, which will
not wash out. Another kind is prepared by
mixing two parts of ixiwdered acetate tt
copiier, four iwrta of salamuioiilno, ono part
of lampblnck, and twenty parts of wntor.
Mix well together, and bliako before using.
Tho Russian apron is now tho correct thing
for tho young lady who presides over tho
samovar mid brows tho 0 o'clock tea
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Who First Used KiirkuT Tim OrefVs In
lllhlfl Dnjrs.
Forks nro distinctly mentioned In I Samuel,
xill, 1!1, In connection with the lllo which was
used to hnrHn tho .prongs. In tho Penln
tench mention is mado of "lhh hooks,'' evi
dently used for tnklpg tho moat out of tho
jtotsoroff the pans. Ateueus mentions iho
"fork," but It does not npenr whether it
meant a bldent or n trident, and It Is certain
thnt tins ancient Oreoks were Ignorant of Iho
tiso of tho fork whllo eating. Two branched
instrumcuti woro found ntllerculnueum, but
thoy were not known to Iks usM In nny period
of Homnii history, Tho Duko of Burgundy
used forks nt tnlilo nnd is said to havo had
two. In his tlmo tho loaves wens lnado round
and wrro placed by tho side of tho carver,
who had n pointed carving knife nnd nskosver
of silver or gold which ho stuck Into tho
joint of meat, and having cut off a pleco
placed It on a sllco of bread, which was
served to tho guost on tho oiut of tho carv
ing knife. This custom still obtains In timiiy
i tarts of KuroH Beforo tho revolution in
'Vnnco, when a gentleman was Invited to
dinner it wns customary for him to send his
servant with his knife-, fork anil soon, or, if
ho had no ncrvant, hoenrried them in Ills
breeches pocket as n carienter carries his
rule. Tho uso of forks was not introduced
into Kngland until tho timo of James I, hnv
ing boon brought from Italy. Their uo was
ridiculed by many as a suiterservlcnblo pleco
of llncry. Bon Johnson joined in tho laugh
against them in his play of "Tho Devil's
Ass." It Is not difllcult, oven now, to re
member when tho knlfo only, notwithstand
ing tho presence of tho fork, was used to con
voy food to tho mouth, showing how diffi
cult it was to got rid of old customs.
Luminous Clock Dints.
Thoro nro clock dials so coaled with n phos
phorescent preparation as to absorb sunlight
during tho day, and thus bo in n measuro
luminous at night, but in tho opinion of n
largo dealer in clocks nnd watches thoso dials
aro comparative failures, inasmuch ns thoy
io not retain their luminous power for any
rent length of timo, whllo tho effect of tho
phosphorus upon the movement is to tarnish,
corrodo and seriously impair its usefulness.
Phosphorus, as is well known, khscssos no
light in itself, but absorbs when placed in tho
sunlight tho luminosity which it nftorward
displays in tho dark, thercforo such dials
must bo placed during tho day whero thoy
can get tho sunlight. Tlicro is no prqiaration
on the market, so far as tho writer lias lccn
nblo to ascertain, which can bo applied to a
dial, unless it is tho simple phosphorus. Tho
latter Is readily obtalnnblo; but whether its
uso ti)on the faco of tho clock would sccuro
oven tho temiKirary result desired remniiiH to
bo proven. If it is to bo oxerlmentcd with,
care should bo taken to avoid touching tho
hands or the figures of tho dinl, tho phos
phorus lielng applied to tho plain whito sur
faco only, thus allowing, providing tho Illumi
nation is uchioved, tho hands and llgures to
bo sharply defined agalnst'tho light.
A Curiosity in Verse.
"Como, kiss me, sweet Phyllis," said Corydon
gny.
As ho walked with tho maid through tho clover
ono day;
"And tell 1110 you lovo me; thrro's nobody near;
No ono to look at us, no ono to hear."
"Prny tell mo what's growing, sir, Just over
there,
In tho field next tho clover," said Phyllis, tho fair.
" Wliycom and potatoes," said Corydon gay;
"Yes, corn nnd potatoes, now kiss mo, I pray,
And tell 1110 you lovo mo; there's nobody near;
No ono to look at us, 110 ono to hear."
"You'ro wrong," said sweet Phyllis, with confi
dent mien.
"You'ro wrong, for wo both can bo heard, sir, and
seen.
I can't Ray 'I lovo you,' nnd kiss you. Not hero,
Whero coninnd potatoes aro growing so near;
To know I am suro you'ro Htifllclcntly wlso
That corn has got ears and potatoes have eyes."
Iloston Courier.
KtchlnR.
Tho art of etching was introduced about
tho mlddlo of tho Fifteenth century by
Thomas Finigucrra, a Florentine Its vnluo
met with prompt recognition in Franco,
Italy and Germany, but it wns reserved for
later times to enrry it to a state of perfec
tion. It is nu 0cu secret that etching is tho
conwivo action of certain ncids on metal
and glass, tho plates acted upon having been
covered with wax, bearing tho design thnt
has been wrought with tho etcher's nocdlo.
Etching ivns first regarded as an industrial
art, but it soon grow to a higher valuo, re
producing in graceful freedom and precision
of touch tbo very feeling of tho artist.
Cleopatra's Needles.
Thoro wero two so called Cleopatra's
needles. They stood originally at Ilellopolis
iu front of tho great Temple of tho Bun.
After remaining thero 1,000 years thoy woro
floated down tho NIlo by tho Romans and ro
crectcd in 23 B'. C. Ono of them was pre
sented by Mnhomct AH to tho British gov
ernment, and it now stands on tho banks of
tho Thames iu London. Tho other was pre
sented by tho khedlvo to tho city of Nosv
York, nnd in 18S0 it was brolrght over and
set up nt Central park in that city. It is 70
feet high, 7 feet square at tho baso and
weighs 10U tons. Tho slzo nnd weight of tho
London needlunro ubout tho same.
Author of I.oriui Donne.
Richard Doddrldgo Blackmore, tho novel
ist, is tho son of tho Rov. John Blackmoro,
and great-gi-eat-grnndson of Dr. Doddridge,
Ho wus born at Lougworth, Berks, iu lt&5,
and graduated at Oxford In 1847. Ho wus
called to tho bar in 1852, and afterward
practiced as a convoyancer. His first novel
was "Clara Vaughn," published in lbOI. His
most famous look is "Lorna Doone," pub
lished in 1800, and first appreciated by tho
Americans.
Tho Cabinet.
Prcsldont Cleveland's cabinet consists of
secretary of state, Thomas F. Bayard, Dela
ware; secretary of tho treasury, Charles H.
Fnirchlld, Now York; secretary of war,
William C. Kndlcott, Massachusetts, secre
tary of tho navy, William C. Whitney, Now
York; iostmnstcr general, Don M. Dickin
son, Michigan; secretary of tho interior,
William F. Vilas, Wisconsin; attornoy gen
eral, Augustus II. Garland, Arkansas.
Tho Cigar Tux.
Tho internal tax is f3 n thousand for cigars
of any kind. Thero is a licenso of f 0, Tho
dealer gs to tho olllco of internal rovenuo
anil buys long strips of pajter called stamps.
Thoso uru marked 100, 60, 23 or any other
miuilcr that may lx In tho packago. For
strips enough to put on iwickages holding
1,000 cigars tho dealer pays $3.
foreign Mnrrluuo.
International comity has established tho
ralo that a marriage contracted in a foreign
nation by n subject or citizen of Another na
tion, It mado iu accordance with tho law of
tho land whero tho nianiago takes place, is
held to lie a valid marriage in tho country to
which cither of tho parties owes allegiance,
provided tho marriago was such as could be
lawfully contracted thero.
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Practical Direction In firm I fill nnd
llseful Art Appetising lteclpcn,
To carvw well and gracefully Is an cnvlablo
accomplishment In mnn or woman, Ono who
hns not acquired tho polished nrt f sure to
mourn tho lack of It somo llmo or other.
After a sharp knlfo of sullahlo slro, dexter
ity and address In tho manner of uilng it M
tho chief requisite of good carving. A suf
ficiently high seat and a good sired platlor
facilitate thn carver's work very much. For
nny thick joint nnd for a ham, a long, sharp
pointed knlfo should Iks used; for gnmo or
jsoultry n shorter knlfo is profornblo. (lood
Cheer gives wnno useful suggestions In this
artas follows 1
In enrving n turkoy, cut off tho wing near
est first, then tho lot; and nooond joint; then
slice from tho breast, after which insert tho
knlfo liotwoen tho txmon and nearnto them.
The sido bono lies lcsldo tho rump, nnd tho
desired morsel can Ixs taken out without oei
arntlng tho wholo hone.
Ducks and chickens should bo placed on
tho dish with tho broast uppermost, nnd tho
fork should Iks put into it, taking off tho
wings and legs first, without turning tho
fowl; then tho "wlshlsono" should Iks cut out
so as to leave tho well browned skin over it,
and a portion of tho moat. Then thosldo
bono should Iks cut off, nnd tho fowl which is
loft In two, from tho nock down; tho joints
may bo divided also.
Partridges may bo carved llko other fowls,
but thn breast and wings aro not divided
Pigeons may Iks cut in two.
A sirloin of beet should Iks placed on a dish
with tho tenderloin underneath. Thin cut
slices should Iks taken from tho sldo next tho
carver first, then turned ovor to cut tho
tenderloin.
A shoulder of mutton should bo cut across
to tho miildlo of tho txsno first, nnd then from
tho thickest iart till it comes to tho gristlo.
In n forequarter of lamb scparato tho
shoulder from tho ribs, then dlvldo tho ribs.
To carvo n loin of veal, begin at tho small
end and scparato tho ribs. A Allot of veal
should bo cut first from tho top, Iu a breast
of veal tho briskot and breast must bo sep
arated and then cut In pieces,
A ham may Iks carved in several ways.
First, by cutting long, delicate slices through
tho thick fat in tho ccntro down to tho bono,
or by running tho point of tho knlfo In tho
circle of tho middle, nnd cutting thin circular
slices, thus keeping tho ham moist! and lastly,
by lscgiuulug ut tho kuucklo and slicing up
ward. A Itandiomn Slipper nag,
A slipper caso is always convenient but not
always as ornamen
tal as might bo.
Tho oriental sllp
jkt bag is an ex
ceedingly pro tty
anddoooratl vo
form of this useful
nrtlclo.
Tho lag repro
souted in tho cut
is of soft canary
kid, lined with sky
bluo ottoman silk
and sparkling on
tho turn down cor
ners with sprays of
flowers, repro
duced in various
omental HLirrEn nxa tints of bronzo jet.
Loop, knots and tassels aro in thick chcnlllo
cord, yellow, brown and bluo.
Delicious Oyster Pie.
Lovers of oysters will read tho following
rcclpo with approval: Lino a buttered linking
dish with pantry, and placo iu it n layer of
flno largo oysters. Rub two tablospoonfuls
of butter smooth with as much flour, and
placo small bits of it hero and thero on the
oysters. Bprinklo with pepper nnd salt.
Follow this with anothor layer of oysters,
dotted witli butter nnd soasoned as Iscforo.
Continuo this process until tho dish is full.
Pour in enough oyster liquor to fill tho dish
to within nn inch of tho top, and cover all
with a rich pastry. Bako until a delicate
brown.
Points In Making Angel Cake.
Success in angel enko dcjicnds upon tho
manner of making nnd baking. Miss l'nrloa
directs that tho whites of the eggs should bo
beaten to a stiff, whito froth, then the sugar
beaten gradually into them, nnd finally tho
flour and cream of tartar should Iks added
and tho mixture beaten thoroughly. Now
placo in n very moderate oven and bako
slowly. Thorough lcatliig nnd slow liaking
aro what givo n flno, moist texture. Tho
cream of tartar gives tho cake that pearly
whiteness and neutralizes tho peculiar flavor
of tho whites of tho eggs.
Chicken ninotcs.
Tako cold baked chicken loft from dinner;
freo tho meat from tho bones and chop flno.
Rubnlittlo dried bread into flno crumbs, and
to this add any heated liquor of chicken, or
hot wnter, and moisten tho bread thoroughly.
To a pint bowl full of crumbs and meatr-tho
proportion may Iks as necessity makes it
allow ono teasxxnful of salt, ono of eppcr,
ono of sifted sago and ono heaping teaspoon
ful of butter. Mako into littlo cakes, dust
with flour and fry to a light brown.
Prlzzleil Ileef.
Frizzled beef is ono of tho best of slmplo
breakfast dishes. Bhave very thin half a
pound of dried beef. Melt ono largo tablo
spoouful of butter in a frying pan, add tho
meat, stir over tho flro for alsout twomlnutos,
or until tho butter begins to brown; dredgo
in a littlo flour, stir again, add half a pint of
milk, a very littlo ieppcr, and stir till it
bolls. Add tho beaten yolk of ono egg just
as you tako from tho flro. Sorvo immedi
ately. Cleuiuliig fluid for OIots, Laces, i:tc.
For cleansing kid gloves, laces and ribbons,
tho following is recommended by Hnrper's
Bazar: To two quarts of deodorized benzino
add two drams of sulphuriu other, two drams
of chloroform and four drams of alcohol.
Pour tho fluid in n bowl and wash tho articles
as if in water, rinsing in a fresh supply.
Worth Trying.
American Dmggist tolls how to prepare a
blotter that will wholly romovo ink spots
from paior. Tako a thick blotting paper
and stoop it several times in a solution of
oxnllo acid or oxalato of potassium. Wliilo
tho spot is still moist npply tho prepared
blotter and tho ink will bo entirely removed.
To Wash Pino Illnnkets.
For washing flno blankets tako two gal
lons of wnter, add a half cup each of alcohol
and ammonia, mixed to a suds with castlle
soap. Thoy should bo sopped up nnd down
in it, rinsed in tepid wnter, well shaken, nnd
improved by carding with u comb whllo ou
tho lino drying.
TI10 Nnvnl Academy.
Candidates for admission to tho naval
acadomy at Annnpolls must bo Iwtwren li
and 18 years of age. For tho educational re
quirements wrlto to tho navy department nt
Washington. Congressmen havo tho njs
iwlntlng jxswor, each for his own district.
dflHA
Ifflir
'mrfftXp'frM lit
SCRIBNER'S" MAGAZINE
Prospectus for 1888 Beautiful Christmas Number,
Among the important articles to nppcnr during the yenr
1888 me the following Send for prospectus;
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON wl.l contribute rcKlarl3
to each number during the year. 1 le will wrlto of ninny topics, old nnd new, nnd In I
familiar nnd ncrsonnl way, which will form now bonds of friendship between the nu
thor nml his thousands of readers. In his first paper entitled "A Cliaplcron Dreams,1
appealing In tho January number, lie relates Incidentally, In connection with the gen
cral subject, some lulcrcslliig facts concerning the origin of the now famous slorji
"Strange Case of Or. Jekylfniul Mr. Hyde. '
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by w,s. chaplain, win he the first
of an especially Important and Inlcrrsllng scries of papers on railways, their adminis
trations nnd construction, Including great engineering feats, famous tunnels nnd passes
and, Indccd.those branches of the subject which In this day engage the attention of the
whole country, The Illustrations which will nccompnny this scries will bo very elab
orale.oilglnal, nnd beautiful. The authors nnd the titles of tho future articles) will bo
announced Inter.
P , ' 'mA' PARENT'S papers on Physical Proportions nnd Physlca
I mining will he continued by several of Increasing Interest, with ns rich and unique
Illustration, ns those which have nlrcsdy appeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of special Interest will be those o,
'.l1,6 9f.,.M.,.,n,V',J of Wnlcrluo' I'yJOIIN C. UOPi:S;on "The Mrin nt Arms," by U. B.
ULASHMHLI); two papers by KDWAKD L. WILSON, Illustrating results of re-
cent hgyptlan rcscarch;n further article by
nil Mr' ' ''J rccc",1 c"trlli"tlon on
articles upon two of the most Interesting
will lit nrrmnnmiinil lit rlli nml imuH1
.w. kuhuix uiwiw.n o nmcics on rue
f,,7 , In Its various applications as a motive power EXI'Ll
. . . c'c'' w"' ,,c l,e ""''JcctH of another group of Illustrated nrtlcles of courl pn
tlcal Interest, by lending authorities npnn three topics.
MENDELSSOHN'S LETTERS written to hi. frlen.h Mos
elides, at a peculiarly Interesting time of his career, will furnish the substnnce of sever
al articles of great Interest to musical readers, which wilt be illustrated with portraits
nnd drawings from Mendelssohn's own hand.
E FICTION will Iks strong, not only In the work of wclbknowh writers
but In thnt of new authors, In seeming whoso co-operation the Magazine has been so
fortunate during Its first year of publication. A serial novel, entitled "First Harvests,"
by FREDERIC J. STIMSON, will be begun in the January number, and early In tho
year no. cities will be published by HENRY JAMES and II. C. BUNNER. The
short stories arc of noticeable strength and jresqncss.
ILLUSTRATIONS. The Mngazlnc will show Incrcasad excellence In
Its Illustrations. They will be more abundant and clnlsoratc than ever. It (s the In
tention of the publishers to represent the best work of the leading artists, nnd to pro
mote nnd foster the most skillful methods of wood cngrnvlng.
SPECIAL NOTICE. To cnnblc readers to possess the Magazine from tli
.first number (Jnnuary, 1887) tho following Inducements nrc ordered.
A year's subscription and the numbers for 1887, $4 50
A yenr's subscription nnd the numbers for 1887, bound In two volumes, cloth,
Kt top, ' $6 00
$3.00 a Year, 25 Cents a Number.
Remit by Dank check or money order to '
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New York.
1A tPisAJNI
trWAOQUAINTED WITH THE OEOORAPHV Or THE OOUNTHY, WILL ODTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION TROM A STUDY Or THIS MAP Or THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.
Its control position nnd closo connoction with Enatorn linos nt Ghlcngo
nnd contlnuouB llnoa ut tormlnal points, Wont, Northwout, and South
woBt, mnko it tho truo nild-Unk In thut transcontinental chain of stool which
unltos tbo Atlantic nml Pncltlo. Ita main llnoa nnd brancuos Include Chi
ongo, Jollot, Ottawa. LaSnlla, Poorla, Qonosoo, Mollno nnd Rock Island, hi
IlltnolB! Dnvonport, Muscntlno, Wtvshlngton, Falrflold, Ottumwn, Ooknlooea,
Wost Llborty, Iowa City, Dob Molnoe, Indlnnola, Wlntoraot, Atlantic Knox
vlllo, Audubon, Unrlan, Qntlirlo Contro nnd Council Ulutl's, in Iowa; Qullutln,
Trenton, Cnmoron, St. Josoph nnd Kansna City, In Missouri; Loavonworth
nnd AtchlBon, In Knuuna; Mlnnoanolla and St. i-aul, InMlnnosota; Wutor
town nnd Sioux I' alls In Dakota, nnd many othor prosnorouu towna nnd citloa.
It iiIbo oltora a C3HOIOK OF ROUTES to and from tho Pacific const and lntor- 4
modlnto pliicos, milking: all tmnsfora tn Union dopots. Fast TrnlnB of tlno
DAY COACHES, olomint DININQ CARS, mapnltlcont PULL.MAN PAIACE
SLEEPINO CAUS. nnd (botwoon Chicago, St. Josopli. Atchls. n and Kansas
City) niBtrul UKCLlNlNQ CUAIR CARS, aoats FREE to holdors of through
tlret-clusa tlokots,
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Extonds wost and eouthwoat from KanBnn City and St. Josopli to Fair,
bury, NoIbod, Horton, Topoka, Horlngton, Hutohlnaon, Wichita, CaldwoU.
nnd all polnta tn Southorn NolsrasUa Interior Kansas and boyond, Entlri
passongor oaulpraont of tho colobrntod Pullinnn manufacture. Solidly bal
lastod track of hoavy stool rail. Iron and otono brldiraa. All Bafoty npnllancos
and raodorn lmprovomouUi. Commodious, woU-built stations. Oolorlty. cor
tatnty, comfort and luxury usaurod.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is tho favorito botwoon Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, KansnB City, and
MlnnoupollBund St Paul Tho tourlut routo to all Northorn Sunimor Rosorta.
Its Watortown Branch travtirsos tho most productive laiuls of tbo grout
"whoatand dairy bolt" of Northorn Iowa, Southwostorn Mlnnosota. and Eust
Contrnl Dakota, '
Tho Short Lino via Sonoca and Kankakoo ollera ouporlor niollltloB to travel
botwoon Cincinnati, Iiulianupolls, Lat'uyotto. and Council Dlutl's, St. Joseph,
Atchison, Loavonworth, Kansus City , Minneapolis, und St, Paul.
For Tiokota, Maps, Fqldors, or any doslrod information, apply to any Cou
pon Tlokot OlUuo In tho Unltod Statou or Canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN.
Ooneral Manager.
OIIIGAOO,
WILLIAM V. aPTAORP. on nsuhlect
Wagner, and ninny other of equal Interest
groups of contemporary F.uropcnn writer
..l lll...i.niln... '
ourinccoi ine r.arm win lieennl iminl'itnil
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Oen'l Ticket & Pasa'r Agent.
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