davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
-
b THY NAME.

1 told the rose thy name-it blushed and stirred;
It's petals tremblsd as acstasy. f.
l cried thy name aloud-aA. - the bird
Burst into song within the ln.rs-leaved tree.
I spake 1t when the moon was gray anu Id,
= And straight from out his east up shot ... sun;
I spake it to the night-the clouds chat rolled
Above dispersed, the stars came one by one.
Should any whisper It when on my face
The black earth lies, calm sleeping under ground,
l think my heart would beat apacc,
And that my lips would tremble at the sound.
And II before the gates of heaven I came, q
And could for nv cwu worth no entrance win,
I think that then, il / shonld name thy name,
The eternal doors would stir and let me in.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
A BUNDLE or 7
Strange how much sentiment
Clings Ike a fraetant scent
To these love letters pent
In their pink COLOR.

N tnelr plnk colorAs IL ,rg
Day after day they came,
Feeding loves tickle fame: ~ 20
Now sha has changed her nane- ns..si
4%Alii,s Then,w We were lovers. 70 Z
, Loosen the silken band -, ~
Round the square bundle, ane .,te
See'what a dainty hand . zoos
Scribbled to i'll It
Full Of facetious chat:
Fancy how long she sat
holding the bullets that
Came with each billeti
Alb, I remember still tiaeti -
Time that 1 used to kill
Waiting the postman's shrilI. 80 E.i
] Heart stirring whistles, al
Calling Yaguedoubts to mind, et, =
Whether or 40 I'd find -. ,st31e.
That he had left behind IT,. flsNu, II
.. ? 9l4tir Quo of her missalA ftk i,s7z
Seconds become an ago ~" r aay
At this exciting stage:
Two eager eyes the page
Scan FOR, q min1te;
Then, With true lovers art,
Study j part by part. n
= Until they know my heart +" 800
Everything in it
WHAT'S IT all about2 iaY
Dashes for words left or ip5a f ssRfsse
Pronoups beyond adoy = & III f,44.f .tn.F
L,sE 80. Very. desotee 81, N !, ico.s
, Howst's she's just beg ,lft,i-IH n
.Dobsun her heart has WoA As4i ia3ry8-
Locker and Tennysou .~i3a3. +git ,E-,,ff
,qIi Frequently quoe ga sa.f .y,,7G
CriM-eross the reading zoe, CO. =
Rapturous rhyme sud pro n
= Words which don't suppe / X
Look very Lara
y Books on the soloQfes:' "a s2sAD bAe.l
= Then there's Atiny fYi8za cutsH = s9lfas
j. Full OF sweets IA q squeeze. 1A4 %ss{1tf-
" : Worked onthe marktr. i 4
Iastly-dont pause TO laugh n a
That IL her Autographs sytlrs n l1h,St
Signing this truce for half Z u iftt
40 Her. hearts sursenders M Ill
!. Post-scriptum, one and!two- 8gsttn,
Desserts-the dinners thsough- III.
x Linking the 'I.and You. a! lIs.S
-, In longings lander. 81 letc
Such lie the type Of all
Save one, and let me call a9sfft baa1
!, Brief notice to this small sit e. -liio
Note neatly written "a sri ~
IT'S but a card, yolt see,sts lg t4Ga
Gently informing me ~ y u tAF 3ttPe
n That II can never bel
This is the mitten! f7
-Frank Denlpster ShefHlaa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Il a $50, 900 CHECK

Which was Paid Over To- Editor DANA y
che 1880 Campasgn-CAaptsrf a teStdGJSs
y from y Democratic soufce. Il sfs s5 . iass
New York Star: Midsummer politics asva
been enliyed moro than usuAl THE season., ~
account Of the controversy which hss.. bsen
raised by the charges Q fudge Daniel Q. Bird
sail OF Westport, Conn. against Editor Dsussdf
tho New York Sun, accusing thegatsf Of tuhrf.
ing attaitor to Gen. Hanco6k Sias ths ~
lpresitsentisl canpaignsi JudSSas SBigdsalllls
charges were first publisksd in he Hart
ford Courant Q few weeks -.
since which the Sun has p6r6tsteni3y
avotdsd aNdirect answer to tbs aecur1ti0ah 70
yas alleged oyerta year ago that psspssyiops
's25Olpound' EDITORIAL sbusing GsdstHaSoo1k.
Z check for $25, 600 passed through the AiS1
National bank OF this city, drawn 81. Nj Tildan
70 the order Of Hi. Dana. This hss nsvssrBosn
denied by thetlatser, a prominent city ohauial,
case, was Yesterday asked II Il wsfS nostrue
that M. Tilden paid Dass ga, Geo in 1880.
s H.a w before ef'ls tho t SIM turned aga,nst Gan.
S, Il tS9 Ss. r. s,' money E.s p.id" sl he Fspliss.
IN what form.was tho pAyment,Nstasels
Eatthe Third Nstionalabmk ofSthisa ciN. g,Tfto
check was signed by NJ; Tiidsn and msde.psy-
eDio ~. Asduo, OF Vtu0t. " Wad U9g10 On
1er z asys before the sanstAnfnnsd ss.aastGeP
h spid,yon seetheiehsekigyss fssaitsF ia
= did pot see it, but the oftner 1t sthe. Third
Nasionai:baIk through whose Aands itlp SieS56
And. yon piaSe impnscit 'oSu5nnnd6ksSs i6Ehh
Lstatsmentl' "a ssfs,s t5ss.s NJ s, sfa1.sf.a ~
RI do; andSI am jusst. q ceesratainssof The exist-
iencssof the check sas iftI Ehadsasssn atlwitt9 ~ y
own eyes. Ny informant il . thoroughly reli-
able msn-one ho'would scorns toffAhrfcatsa
story Of this kind II sffs &.ex4f lfn ~.
StsWhat is bis nAnne?'s $50 E@issks - ~
ytfhsEhAsI must refuse toa disciosasaksurcs
In the first place, il lswere to give his name Il
would lbe aikely inv0lve him In tro6bse WITH
the Pelk, aud perhaps be the. msans, q. Dis
l6bfag bis position; and, ssc6ndy j, IL VOID Is
= breach of conddepsseu myspapkssorfIsraaa-
lsed 70 Keep HIS name q secret"
AWh called atathe bank 1th the cha0ae INA
s,ons 81. Nj: Daas,s fsstossat.siys, ~
could IcoHeet the ,cash, e The chsck Evasmsds
Ihss name of stheE sStsr.sT informant tissssk
necessary to give at present Shouins HI
ahtstnents beacalled ID qutsNi6n do &ailsgtn
ready, "; publicly yonch for, its Autheafictkx
His public position Is such as to give hfs ssSs1S
hons additional, weightpelAt sfsste -
statement, based upon the testimony given By
the bank officer. isis cnmutstise YSsi1enos.
which leave no room for aoubtsas ltoAhe real
facts III the case..fsEA@ DssssaS M Gts
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

Autosr do Msrisse IL sosH,os.dssAwe
two scenes in ~JislognyssiA wlsoh Mile. Pau
lette, who-becofnes MIME N'Aisly, takes the
principal nart Befarshsrnarriage she says:
81 viii be unfaithfufto my Husbands" and the
already quite disposed tor begin where. sne
ends. And even before her marriage, AT the
soiree de contract, and at the man dressmak-
er's, she speaks in a way that leaves, no doubt
rs to what destiny has in store FOR Monsieur
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
STROLLS In FRANCE

r.! : 81 -, 2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

~ nav-'4 500 aa dFEs{I ~ ssHE
1919 hds+ So sd 5exg ~ "a el3fk4 4assF4
Aeasi t@a@ s ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

81 e
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

ported in carts or on pack muieasbu the rail
roads will soon do away with such slow ~tyansit.
Machinery Of all kinds goes free OF dussy, snd
W.: The most cheaply gotten up2sewings ma,
chimes lsell readily in Mexico for $l25sA and
upward. A paper mill erected near Monterey
would be o fortune for 'sonfsbodys IL RapSr'
sosss $2 Per resm in ths United States but by,
The refuse o. the cotton inilis, sWffch ID
burned as of value, oouids no sdoubtfbe'
utilized in this new industry. A soap factory,
also, ought TO yield aibonanzs RsrA.1 WsspSy
soap, which sell elaewhefs fors iosc sHts! ia
from 81! to $1:50 for tL1bin'J ksstn Com
mon brown bar soap is sold IN thin sIices-re-
ssmbling boarding sschooltsponge dks-sor .
Rsd'9 nay g '' 6 ! is sl'ss, & e. e ' sssis gss s g.;
issaSR !. aas soss, s 81. s ass is ~; ss1p :asasg'
the root OF thu nounssin dhrnbsAeGhuguilh,,
which answers the purpose % well, except that
It ronghens the skinslikssa csstusszieaEf lone
Sc readily obtsined ii 1ishaR wScrss S IL SSiS
p used fer tAel, and much fat stess topdnn-$xsepi
for the fact that the national sppetita for shs
latter leads To- sthen c~0nsuuaptixn of ~ fhnSl
EPPo efI,'9 III, s 6 ps slss sssr s K sssils 81 SsP: :sssb :,
Ing iss'pa Da ass Z. Rs's @oa asis'' ss s1S %sss e f %saise
J! have soarcely.saensa an Irish ppQtSAnslAMeensi
have hcaghtotP planting theinlidIfNb seadss
II y ppt s.t5e custom They lpaimportAd from
the States. md sod II eybTbftans prices, 81
The niece OF pound-.tog tyeu Would spssa!
likely to buy calico BY the quart ~ anythm;
by the pe1k orebusAelh GekleosA Many itNN
berries are grown in CpAbullA; but "a they n,
not readily transported fong dtstincssg ovel
mopptsin, Ioaas eN nNlssbaekk-sxcaptip dhl
form of sjJam"--they Are never seen III thil
msrkaG Nsathcr are tsuchl .smallffEAitsSnA
Ieta4thodshfVnit 'snd yegstahseSsM III fikd,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

iUX q
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
Local Notices.

EO. W W ALESi
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
Stale and Vicinity.

-,
George brown OF Montpeller' II years
old' was fatally kicked In the heao ny
horse' Moiluay'
kev. Mr.. ihomas, pastor OF tne Meth
oulso ciltircIi Ill lihillouth, uieu' last
week, OF pneumonia
Miss Lavina Lincoln, who died in Chel-
sea, Orange county, the other day, would
have been 100 years old next September.
One of Burlington's big lumber firms
filled, last week, an order tor siXty-tiye
carloads-about 1000 feet-of lumber
for export.
Lewis creek in Ferrisburph is said TO
re driving nm. Residents of the vicinity
saw its size is less than half what il was
40 wears ago.
A wild woman is reported i'm Whipple
Hollow. in Rntland and Pittsford. run
ming about the hills scantily clad and
terrorizing the feminine portion of the
community.
A., ,,,,,noun ,o, had bic ooot toi,
.,i.n,, oW noora ornss;," h., ,asoimm
omm;no Ua ,ras f. 10 ss;d 'bardIu in p
on nSh, 70 "" annroo;ota HE danrer -
pa'','t,D,,a,, pan,io,.
-,D.'.'''s'O"
rrihclpai LeaVenworth OF the odsile-
Ton normal SCHOOL, formerly Oh New
haven. was qui'e seriously st,l injured oat-
uruay hiSht' ny lalllhS uowh stars. lie
was UNCONSCIOUS lor some Ii'iie'
During the performance of WhitmOre
q Clark's minstrels at Windsor on We'd
nesday, Nov. 81, Geo. Nj. Clark was pre-
| sented with very fine silver ice water
pitcher sent by his friends living in
| Windsor.
Receiver Hendee of the Vermont Ma
tional bank states that the aggregate
amount of claims filed AGAINST that de-
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30

His loyalty was never questioned. He
was conversant with the scriptures and
the Mythology. He was great lover of
old hymns. and frequently quoted from
them in prayer and exhortation. His
convictions were strong and positive. He
was often plain spoken and always earn
est. And he retained his native fire to
the last. He was never lacking in fidelity
to the church. He used TO say he had his
''ups and downs, but never ms and OUTS
in his religious life. He was very con-
slant in his attendance upon church. con-
tinuing to be regularly present till within
few weeks before his death. Said Mr..
Quinlan. in conclusion: II can say
nothing in addition regarding his life to
comfort his friends; you are comforted
in the life he has lead and in the reward
he has gained. Blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
Graded SchOOl-ROIl of Honor.

The following is the roll of honor in
the several departments of the graded
school for the term ended November q:
High school Miss Geer, teachcr) -Hat-
tie Bolton, Emma Dorsey, Florence Ford,
Edith Howe. Fannie Knapp, May Ross,
Gertrude Adams. Abbie Palmer, Blossom
Palmer, Jennie Billings, Cora Bingham,
Minnie Bowdish, Lottie Elmer, Hattie
Hamilton. Gertrude James, Nellie Mead.
Addic Parkill. Estelle Robinson, Mary
Willmarth. Homer Balm, Prentiss HOyt,
Chester Parkhill. Albert Phelps, Lee
Phelps, Leslie Raine. Sabins Carman.
Grammar school Miss Oakes) -Gardic
Allen, Ransom Benedict, Merlin Morrison,
John Murphy Sherman Hemenway Ste
phenPl"of, Hattie Brown. Nellie Bacon,
Matte Bowdsh, Rena Purdon, Hattie
Parker. Laura Billings. Matte Field, Au
gusta Hamilton, Mary Keller, Mary Lee,
Mamie Murphy. Jennie Murphy, Addie
Pond, Mary Wales. Hattie James. In
termediate Miss Bond)-Ocrena Youtt.
Ellie Bissell, Aggie Duncan, Louis Gee,
Howard Dorsey, Willie Hammond, Hal
Seely, Charlie Rich. No. Miss Waugh)
Bertha Brainerd, Addle Barnum, Mel
lie Donahue, Dora Hammond, Lena Ira
cy. Agnes Wooster, Nelson Seymour
No. Miss BelD-Aurilla Manore, Lu-
lu Haley, Jennie Pinney, Gertie Smith,
Lena Wooster, Ida Cady, BERTHE Farms
worth. Allie Calhoun. Nicllie Powers,
Johnnie Selleck, Locke Seely, Parkie
Williamson. No. 2 Miss Mead Annie
Beatty, Margie Hill, Ida Hayes, Jennie
Hathaway, Flora Larock, Gertie Meekin,
Julia Carney, Willie Gaudet, George
Mullen, Dannie Sullivan. No. | Miss
O'Leary) King, Katie McCue,
Mary Rooney Eddie Beatty, Louis Bruya.
Freddie Mayo, Georgia Steele, Henry
Peters.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30

CTATE OF VERMONT, In conformity
- Executive Department with time hon
ored custom of New England, and III accordance
with the pr .clamation of the President of the
United States. | appoint THURSDAY, THE TWEEN
TY-NlNrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT, rs n day of
Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty Ged for
the innun cradle blessings which he has be-
slowed upon our Commonwealth
On that day let the people lay aside their usual
labors, and in the sanctuary and in the household
give fitting expression to their gratitude and
gladness.
In the happy observance of this harvest festi-
val by the reunion of families and friends, let
NOT the suffering and unfortunate be forgotten.
but let their wants be relieved by that charity
which is twice blessed-blessing him that gives
and him that receives.
Given under nv hand and the Seal of the State,
at Shelburn, on the thirty first day OF October,
A. ID. 1883
JOHN l.. BARSTOW.
BY the Governor,
GEO. W. WALES,
Secretary of Owl and Military Anairs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30

A SENSIBLE MAN WOULD USE Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. II is curing more
Group. and all Throat and Lung troubles, than
any other medicine, The proprietor has author
lied II. Orchard to refund your money il, after
taking three fourths of bottle, reliefis not OBJ
tanned. Price 80 cents and 81 Trial size free.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
MibOIrburp Aeeister
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1883.
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Exrress, $3.50 am; passen-
ger, S:05 n. M. mail, $3.50 p. m; express,
550 p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. 1920 a. M; passen-
ger, $40 y. m; mixed as far as Brandon.
S33 D. M: express. 1857.
MAILS CLosE-North, $40 and 7:40 p. M;
South. 1000 a. M. and TAO pm.
See Central vt timetable on last page.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30

The constant feeling of being ''played
OUT and used up" can readily be re-
moved by using Ayers Sarsaparlla.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
ABOUT 100 acres.

About 100 acres under cultivation. in pasture
and meadow land and 90 acres wood land. 1t is
the best watered farm in Vermont; there IRE
four trougths within ten rods of the house. The
house is one and half story high, with wing
aud wood shed. There are "a feet of piazza ON
the house. 1t has splendid cellar with cement
bottom. Also corn house. horse barn, hog pen,
ami barn 30xi0; sheep barn; one barn, 2GN36.
anu shed, hay barn l6xls. Good Iruit. For
further particulars inquire Of Ira S. Wright, on
the farm, 4S;4w
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
MARRIED.

fTAYLOR-BARrON-A the NJ. f. Parsot-
age, Middlebury, November 26, by Rev. j. W
Qunlan, Clarence Z. Taylor and Annie f. Bar
ton. all of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-30
NFARM FOR SALE.

Said farm is situated in the town of Weybridge
VT about six miles from Middlebury and siA
from Vergennes. AT the north end of Snake Noun
tain 4 cOutaina
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
Tee Mach Politics.

A Philadelphia paper says that one Of
the clerks employed in the Post Office of
that city received on Tuesday morning
this letter from Postmaster Huidekoper.
81 am informed that there is consider
able discussion Of political and other
matters which do not pertain in any way
to Post Office business during the time
when you are on duty, and that you are
one Of the principal disputants. This
being the case 1 do not consider that
your services are worth $500 per annum.
and unless 1 am satisfied that you to-
tally refrain in the future from discus
sing all matters not connected with the
regular business which may arise in the
course of your duty, you may expect
you salary to be at the rate of 5000 per
annum."
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

oysters brought at that time, how many
millions Of francs would be yielded by
this harvest Of the sea. Capitalists went
into partnership with fishermen and
started artificial oyster beds, but the rich
harvest of marketable oysters failed
everywhere because the greater portion
of the young oysters had been destroyed
by quicksand or clayey deposit, by want
Of food or by enemies. At present the
catching and raising Of young oysters is
only successfully carried on in few
places on the French coast which are
favorable for this cultivation; on a large
scale in the bay of Arcachon, north of
Bordeaux. In this bay the young oys-
ters produced by mother oysters on nat
ural beds are caught on fagots, sepa-
rated from these in October, and then
placed in boxes and finally in artificial
ponds. In these they are protected
against enemies by wires or nets. Once
or twice every year they are placed in
other clean ponds, and care is taken that
both during the coolest and warmest |
seasons they are covered by at least |
twenty centimetres of water.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

A VALUABLE MAcH1NE.-A machine
for picking cotton has, the Charleston
NeaOs says, been satisfactorily tested in
Sumter, S. @. Its capacity is 200
pounds an hour. The cost of picking
the late crop by hand was $50, 900, 900
or at the rate of 81 bale. The cost of
picking by machine will be 81 a bale. It
is estimated that a third of the crop has
been left in the field in seasons past be-
cause of lack of hands. The machine
will remedy this.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
FOREIGN ITEMS.

1t is stated that the Governor of
Yunan has received orders to cross the
Ionquin frontier with IA, 900 men.
Heavy failures in the cotton trade
are reported from Liverpool.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
At the Railroad Window.

He stood at the ticket window, sIowl
unrolling an old-fashioned leather wal
let, while dozen impatient men stoo,
behind him, driven to madness bv th,
shouting Of the gateman calling theil
trains. After he got about a yard and 6
half Of wallet unrolled he suddenly
stopped and said to the ticket agent
''Is that clock right? ?"
''No, sir" promptly replied the
agent.
"Tain't?" shouted the startled passen-
ger, stopping down and making a sud-
den clutch at lean and hungry carpet
bag. "'Tain't right ? Well, what n
the name O. common sense do We have
it stuck up there for, then ?"
"TO fool people," calmly replied the
agent; "that's what we're here for. to
fool people and misdirect them"
"Well, by gol," said the passenger,
hurriedly rolling up his wallet, "then
I've missed my train. I'll report you, I
will p
"Won't do any good" replied the
agent; 'it's the company's orders. They
pay man $85 month to go around
every morning to mix and muddle up all
the clocks so that not one of them will
be right and no two Of them alike
The passenger gasped twice or
thrice, but could notsay anything. The
ticket seller went on:
Its the superintendent's idea. He
is fond of fun, enjoys joke, and it does
him good to see a man prance around
and hear him jaw when he buys a
ticket and then finds his train gone two
hours. 1t saves him the expenses of
going to the circus.
(Which way is the clock wrong. "
the passenger asked in despairing ac-
cents, ''fast or slow?"
Don't know" replied the agent. |
That's part of the fun, not to let any
body in the building know any
hing about the right time. All
hat I know is that it's about ninety
minutes wrong, one way or the other"
With hollow groan the passenger
lropped his carpet bag and wallet and
made rush for the door, upsetting
very man who got in his way. In
bout two minutes he came back, crest
allen and meek, and took his place at
be end Of the line. When once more
e walked up to the window, he said, as
e named his station and bought his
cket like a sane man:
"What made you talk to me like a
arp"
"What made you ask questions like a
'ol ?" answered the ticket man.-Ba..-
'l0tOa HaaUkeVe.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

LOVE without esteem cannot reach far,
nor rise very high; it is an angel with
but one wing.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
have increased my business capacity BY
putting on more workmen, and Ihave inst COM
pleted burning large kiln of BRICKS: so I
20 furnish bricks in quantities from
/ 900 to 100000. also keep bricks on hand
the year round. Persons in want of bricks will do
well to call and examine my stock, keep the best
bricks south of Wilmington for the money.
I. H. MCMICHAEL, General Proprietor
Delta chief., 1883-05-30
KANSAS PACIFIC
AtCliSOl, Topeka & Santa FG R. R.
In connection with the
Old Reliable Quincy Route

from Atchison or Kansas City. two fast trains are
run daily through to IhiCagr without changes.
These triins ARE equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cnrs, superior grst.claSs coaches and
smoking cars. Palace Drawing Room cars fitted
with elegant Reclining chairs, tseats frecl and
the famous Dining cars, run only by this line. up
on which meals are served equal in quality TO any
first class hotel, At the moderate price of - cts.
Rates in the Elegant, World. Renowned Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars via this line are rs follows;
For one double birth from Pueblo or Denver TO
Kansas city or Atchisuu, s.. From. Kansas City
or Atchson TO Chicago, 81
All modern Improvements which will secure to
the passengers any addit!anal safety, comfort
luxury have been adopted and are now being used
thls line Steel track stone ballast, iron hridy
cs, elegant improved cosches. and in fact every
thing that can bc secured to make this line supc-
rior to any other leading east from Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Passengers hy this line connect with NIL eastern
lines frum Chicagn, and nrv transferred between
dcpots trcc of expense. Rates and Information
of any kind can he obtained by applying to our
agents.
y. B-rartics dcsiring to make special arrange
ments cannot do better than address the under
signed, and II within convenient distance of the
ruilroad, We will take pleasure in seeing them
personally, j. A. MILLER,
Agent for Colorado Denver.
SIX. HOOPER, Gen. Pass Agt. Hannibal 4 st,
Joseph, Kansas City,
PERCiVAI. LoWELI Gen. rass. Agt Chicago.
burlington quincy, Chicago,
Delta chief., 1883-05-30
SPEED. COMFORT AND S4FErr.

At Chicago II makes close connections with all
other nilrN1ds at that city II runs Palace sleep
ing cars all through trains, parlor ears on its
principal routes. and Northwestern Dining cars
on its Council Bluffs and on st, Paul and Mime
apolis through day cNprCSs trains
II you wish the Best Travelling AccOmuoda-
ttons You will buy your tickets by this route and
will take none other.
For rates for single round-trip tickets and for
null information in regard To all parts of the west.
north and northwest write to General Passenger
Agent, ut Chicago, Illinois.
All Coupon Ticket Agents sell tickets by this
line.
MARVIN HUGHITT.
Second Nicc-rrcst and General Manager.
J. u. LAYING,
General superintendent,
W. II. STENNErT.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
W. y. BABCoCE. GkSsR,L AGENT.
No, Wndso: Hotel Block beaver, Colo.