davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
CUCUMBERs FROM CUTTINGS.

When once few cucumber plants have
been raised and become large, the best way
of increasing ones stock of plants is to
propagate them from cuttings. Cuttings
are very easily rooted, and they begin to
bear Immediately. They will produce fruit
fit for cutting in half the time plants from
seed will. We have cut good fruit from
plants raised from cuttings when three
weeks old. The best parts to make cuttings
of are the ends of the young fruting shoots
As it is often necessary to stop these, the
pieces taken off may be made into cuttings
in the ordinary way. They may then be
either inserted in the mounds of soil in
which the old plants are growing, or potted
singly 10 small-sized pots. In stopping our
cucumbers we often put the pieces taken off
in round the margin of the mounds, and
can always find young plants when any are
wanted. Roofing them in pots is also a
very good plan; it is astonishing how
quickly they strike root into any light SAN
dy mixture, and from pots they are easily
transferred TO the truiting beds. The cut
tings being made of shoot-tearing small
fruits. these very often remain fresh and
good, and swell up Immediately they are
planted out. 1t is in this way plants from
cuttings bear fruit so soon and freely, as
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
IMPROVING OUR WILD MEADOWS

In conversation with farmer the other
day we inquired how his meadow would
compare with last year, and he said: Il
have just been walking through my mea-
dow and find it is not as good as last year
40 not know how to account for this. -
We suggested that the absence of spring
rains might be the cause. But" he said,
my meadow is low bottom land, damp
enough to produce well without rain, but
somehow or other the crops are lighter
every year and would be glad if some one
would tell me how to keep it up to the aver
age yield of the first three or tour years."
There is no doubt but our wild meadows
gradually grow poorer. and the question of
how to improve them is one OF the utmost
Importance. The experiences that have
come within the range of our observations
demonstrate several ways by which our
meadows may be improved. First, by cov-
erlng the ground with manure in the fall.
Second, by narrowing the stubbe after
moving and stacking the hay and flooding
the land with water. This plan, it is claim-
ed, has proven great improvement. The
cutting of the ground with the harrow acts
as sort of cultivation which improves the
growth the following year. 1t also assists
in covering fresh grass seeds in the barren
places, which materially thickens the mead
ow. Meadows may be improved very much
by turning them over with a plow. In
most places the regular blue,joint comes
forth, which is better quality of hay than
the common bottom land grass. In plow-
ing under a meadow it should be done in
the tall. The grass crop the following sea-
son will be. light, but when thoroughly set
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
Nhe 1uuSehnld.

Coohaes TOR L"'cheon.-One pint of -four
mixed with the yolk of one egg: sweeten
with cup OF soft brown sugar, flavor with
any 1aVorte seasoning, mace or nutmeg or
cinnamon. Roll out quite thin and cut in
fancy shapes. Bake quickly va Ha
5Ne0er- -Fa'Isng Cake.-Three-qua of a
pound OF butter, one pound of sugar, one
pound OF flour, eight eggs. Cream the but-
ter and sugar together add handful of
fouf and two eggs, then another handful
ol hour and eggs, and so on, until the inore-
dlehts are mixed together. Flavor as Won
IKE. Beat well each time in a one-pound
mold.
Rhubarb Mold.-Take one quart of red
r"ooaro ana cut it in pieces; put it in a
saucepan with lid, and let it boil till quite
a pulp; melt a half ounce of gelatine in hot
water; when it is dissolved but it with one
pound of powdered white sugar to the rim
oaro, and boil for fifteen minutes. add q
lew drops of essence of lemon: pour tba
rhuoarb into mold. Next day dip the
mold into hot water, turn out into a glass
dish, pour round it some custard made as
follows: The yolks of two eggs, a tumbler
OF milk, four Jumps of sugar; simmer Ri,
thlck; add few drops of essence of vanilla
french Rotls.-Take pint and half of
milk, which has been made quite warm hnt
not hot; stir into it half a pint of small
beer yeast, and add enough flour to make II
INTO thick batter. Put it into a pan. COW
ering 1t over, and keep it in a warm nlace.
When it has risen as high as it will, add !
quarter of pint of warm water and one
half ounce of salt; mix them well together.
rub into little flour two ounces of butter:
then make the dough, not too stiff. Letit
stand for three-quarters of an hour and #
Will be ready to make into rolls. Let them
stand till they have risen, and bake them in
quick oven. ...-.. .....
To Cook Small, Neao Potatoes,-Wasb
scrape and boil about ten minutes, drain,
pour over more boiling water to Just cover:
add little salt, and cook until done, Drain
on every particle OF water, add a pint rich
milk in which you have mixed smooth
spoonful offlour, and season by addino salt
pepper and butter as you please. Let boil
for a minute or two and serve. If after
cooking tender you prefer them tried. put
into skillet with two teaspoonfuls of hot
beet drippings, cover, and shake until nicely
Drowned. ...
Fried Lettuce and Onions.--Chop lettuce
with the tops OF two or three small onions,
aad TWO Welt-beaten eggs and turn into a
Hyihg-pan containing two teaspoonfllls Of
hot butter. Stir two or three times and
turn out. Eat with or without vinegar.
Mashed Potatoes Harmed Oper.-For q
small family take two cupfuIs of the cold
potato, add cupful of milk, a tablespoon
lul OF butter, two tablespoontuls -four. and
Two eggs beaten to froth Mix the whole
with the cold potato until it is thoroughly
llght, and then put it into pudding dish
and bake to golden brown.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

SUCH thing AS musty Montana egg is
almost unknown. The demand here is such
that ranchmen do not keep them long
enough Tor them to get old in TASTE Our
climate is such that eggs may be kept six
months fresh if properly cared for, yet it is
unnecessary to keep them six weeks.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

The railroad even has not effected the
poultry market as it was supposed it would
This summers experience clearly demon
strates that eggs cannot be shipped from a
not country to compete with those produced
IN our climate. States eggs are Invariably
musty-not unfrequently one half spoiled
This makes them dearer at 25 cents per
dozen, which is cheaper than they are sold ,
than Montana eggs are at so cents.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

lT may not be out of place to state that
the head of the department ot agriculture
OF Montana is at the office of the Rocky
MOUNTAIN HusBANDMHN. We have special
correspondents in every &C unity to whom
postal cards are sent. containing printed
questions, with space left upon which ans
wers are made, giving such information from
time to time As is desired concerning the
area and condition OF crops. From the re-
turns of the correspondents a report is made
up once a month which j. forwarded to the
Department ol Agriculture at Washington.
Our correspondents are sparingly remuner-
ated for their labor, yet we hope they will
continue 10 furnish all the information
available. since it is a matter OF public
interest. l.......
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
WHY POULTRY AND EGGS ARE HIGH

This is question which seems to puzzl e
some of our people, but 10 us it is very
plain. Poultry cannot be grown as chea ply
here as in countries where they can
roost in trees all the year round without
experiencing any ill effects from it. Here
they must be housed and are therefore
much more liable to disease than if they
lived in the open air. There are also fewer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

NE news from all parts of the Territory
'esard to crops is encouraging. Grain
~ SuS everywhere are looking well mead
Y H. are also fine and the hay crop, should
"aymaker be blessed with good wealth
! |, Will be very large. The vegeta-
H. Uop Is quite promising, while the berry
H. - OoIh tame and wild, excels anything
i sountFy has ever yet known, and farm
Ema are IN excellent spirits, and are enjoying
Ii. V''s and luxurles never before within
reach. They and their sons and
bs' o"'efS are happy to degree far beyond
II '''age attained in American husbandry
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

1T pays to select good layers and good
sltters in the poultry yard just as much as
to select good mixer for the dairy. And
when good sitter and careful mothe is
found she should be kept. 1t is too m uch
labor to be continually training these. 1t
does not make so much difference about lay-
ers as they, with few exceptions, becom
unproffitable after the third year. ...
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

MEADOWS are generally good, but the
'pTllge Is short. This is due to the lack of
,alu curing the month OF May. The rains
s~a1 nave fallen since the Goth OF June have
PP'en beneficial to the growing crop, but no
Fa'erial advantage to the range. 1t has
IT. Vhe grass green but has not improved
4 'ehgth much, as the growing season
Il "h II was over before that date.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

Transient advertisements pavaule in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL adv ertise
ments. .. 1..
Remittances by registered letter, post-ofice
order or draft at our risk but not at our expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card.
subscriber desiring to change the post-oftce
irecton Of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-office to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

IHE AsIatlcs are good fowls tor produc-
ing eggs in winter. The .ahlnas, which
stand at the head of this family, are hard
TO excel in this line. They are very ge ntle
and seem to enjoy stove in their room
when the weather is cold as much as a per-
son, and when one is supplied never fail to
reward their benefactor with plenty of eggs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

1T is no small degree OF qualification to
Rhe HUsBANDMAN editors to see the imber
Y homes that are now supplied with small
|fult orchards, the result OF the timely ad-
|ponitlon given through the columns of
[his journal. w -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

IHE old adage "there must be briars
RAere berries grow'' is true enough now
RAen gooseberry season is in full blast, but
|PeSt month when huckleberIying begins it
may be changed to there must be bear
ghere berries grow.n ..... .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

IL g'indinu The sickle il should be
shaped aS near as p 'S-ible like il was when
new. Thr practice of gr,ncing both sides
l. no' good When thr ~irklr-yuaroi- bDrn,nr
worn thep should be ground or filed up so
that there will be an edge To- the part
through which the sections pass. 1t i'm
p owes IN" cutting of an old machine very
inlIrh I" TITUS sharpen the guards.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

HE Leghorus are our choice among the
non-sitters as egg-producers. For all pur-
pose fowls the Plymouth Rocks stand head.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

AFTER the strawberry plants are done
bearing it will be well to pillow them. This
will prevent the land from becoming too
thckly set with grass.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

The Early Mayhower potato introduced
i'm Montana this season, is looking very
well, and we believe will prove the potato
for early use for this Territory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

FEED poultry with the same regularity
that you feed your work horses, and care
for them just the same. and good results
cannot tail 10 be p odnced.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

USE good fowls only. 1t will not pay tc
breed the od-tashioned fowls at this day
and age.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

How much happier the farmers family
4ves now when they can put up all the fruit
|lecessary for home use tor twelve months,
han they did in early days when they had
10 rely solely upon canned fruits.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

1T is well to have non-sitting breeds to do
the laying, but a different breed or cross for
SitterS f..- r=.5 .H....... . .. ......
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

LET every farmer and every stockman
who has ranch, and every suburbon vii
age resident labor to make Montana one
great, grand fruit orchard. s5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

THERE is as fine an opening in Montana
for an exclusive poultry farm as in any part
of America ..sfr I- ... f.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

NOTWITHSTANDING poultry may be KEEP
Oh large scale and made success, expert
ence teaches US that like sheep husbandry
the best degree OF success is attained with
small focks. .. ..E
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

OWING to the frequent showers farmers
have not had to irrigale as much this season
as usual. Water. therefore, is not in de-
mand as is often the case during this month.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

BENCH land meadows are usually much
freer from toxtail than bottom lands.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

The hnckleberry crop this season is the
most prolific ever known in Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

THE poultry house must be cleaned T
the birds will become infected with vermin
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

The strawberry season on our valleys is
over, yet they still abound along our noun
tain slopes. aa 70. ........- ....
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

The poultry yard should be cleaned as
we'll as the house. .......,l.- a. ...... ...,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

WILD fruit in great quantities fringe our
mountain streams. ...r"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
VOL. g..

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
TO be, the name indicates, hnsband1nan in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raisl.g, Horti-
culture Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
Ghe Auultry Nard.
WHATis better than nice fried chicken ?

A HEN will eat two bushels of grain per
annum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
A CHARACTER OF LONDON.
The Baroness Coutts as She Appears In
Her Box at the Lyceum.

[Londcn Cor. ". Y. Mail and Expressl
visited the Lyceum Theater Qrving's)
the other night and saw some notable
people there. Miss Terry's sister, Mrs.
Lewis, occupied one box the night write
of, which the actress two little children
shared with her. The elder of these is
girl of about fourteen, who does not look
In the least like Terry. She Is brunette,
with a serious, pensive face, while the boy
Is the verv image of his mother. The Bar.
oness Burdett Coutts owns and occupied
the next box, which is very large one.
Her young husband, always with her, is .
fine, manipulating young fellow, appar-
entity not over thirty-two or thirty three,
while she, the richest woman in all En-
gland, L. scarcely not far this side of
sixty.
She Is a little meek-faced creature, utter
ly without style or distinction in either
appearance or manner; and as TO her
dressl I have been trying to think Of
some one in America whom she resembles,
but can't. At all events she Is small.
slight and very round shouldered, quite
the carriage of an enfeebled old lady. Her
hair Is of a muddy brown, and is now
parted in the middle, and either plastsred
smoothly down over the temple or on state
occasions slightly inflated on either side,
giving her the appearance OF being about
to hose her binders. She has small. light
blue eyes, . straight mouth, with thin lips
and q small nose--not at all an unpleasant
face. and the fsrthest in the world frem .
severe one. It Is easy enough to- see how
she would grow to be very depsndent on
the person who happened - be much with
her II sympathetic to her.
She were pale blue silk gown the even
ing that l saw her, and over it was fes-
tooned black Chantilly overdress, OF
something Of that sort; at all events il
was all awry, and the gathers intended for
the middle OF the hack were around on the
side In bunch, while the fes toon arranged
for the side was dangling ia 'front.'. This
failure 60 understand each other, so evi-
dent betwesn gown and overdrsss. did noe
contribute 20 the dignity and elegance Of
the distinguished wesrer. Neither did her
decoration have that effect In fact / do
wish English matrons would either eschew
their wretchsd little topknots entirely.
which you may say that they are not Ike
" 20 DO for my asking. or | wish they
would find some way Of fastening thern
sopne vay So they viii stay pat Nothing
can b. more absurd khars a rev Of ifenl-
ned old dowsxers esch with her unsteady Y
kesdgesx noddsnS and waving with every
slightest mcticn> and any see who hse ever
seen . cAx> ct weary cid cockAfoos will -
SANITY Sc - rsssmblADc<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

and would not like to De without IT, az il is good
family medicine, viz: Burns. Bruises. Sore
Threat Colds etc. hence truly reoommend i 10
the public. hEN. r. tANDEkfhlEc-
Patterson. N. j.. Feb. IL. issa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
NEwAYGo DIVISION.

Trains leave from and afrsre ~ West hloe De
pot The northern terminus Of tins Division ~
Baldwin, On r. NJ. r. hy.
Passengers from the North for Chicago and
points West of Grand Rapids. change ~
West Grand Rapids. except on the : &c Z. NJ trsin
when the. change Al Avenue Junction.
j. III. PALMER, Genl Freight and Pass Agent.
Office. 81 Monroe Street
GBo. w. nUssoS. Ticket Agent. City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
Michigan Central.


Pacific and New York Express daily. Balance
rains daily except Sundays.
New York fast Lire runs daily arTiyings
the next evening
A train leaves Detroit al p. m. except SUM-
days, with Drawing Room and parior C4rs for
Grand Rapids reaching here al 10 - D. ~
Direct and prompt connection made with Great
Western Grand Trunk and Canada Southern
trains, in same depot at Detroit. thus avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving at 600 a. N. has
Drawing Room and Parlor Car for Detroit. reach
ing that city AT II :i5 a. n. New York 10s30 a.
and Boston 230 =. N. next dag.
Through tickets for all points and sleeping car
berths may be procured al Union Ticket Office
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets. and ~ Union
Depot.
j. T. SCHULTZ. Gen1 Agf-, q Monroe-St.
GEO. w. MUNsoN Ticket Agent. City.
j. s. HAWKINS. Ticket Agent. Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
Rsa6 whas van's nlsrie oil - unG
Of Pain isas Gore o.
the Psop's

We have sssd yan's hknsie Gal kx 1nsnnsl and
external aKsp saElona in sssa< IL Cos Co1le CHS.
Bnrns. Rzulsss. s<c-. and ind ncns bsttsf Ii =
especially aaaptsd 70 chiidsen - ix ezE - ssed
with safety and s<tisfseti0n. sns We earnestly
recommend II - psronts-
Nasksson. sspk ~. lss4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

Al UfIIt udIIY tlCtIII 1UII6Is
The train leaving al y. m connects at White
Pigeon with Atlantic Express Oh Main Line
which has Palace Drawing Room Sleeplne
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and Boston
without change.
The train leaving al :S5 a. m. connects al Wis
Pigeon giving one hour for oinner) with speci
New York Express on Main Lane.
Through tickets and berths ia Sleeping CoacE
Street, and Depot
All trains viii run by Goth meridian time. wtick
IL ~ minutes slower than Detroit time
j. w. MCkENNEf, Oenl Ast-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
Michigan g. Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with all railroads divergine. ecumseh
with l.. s. Il NJ. S. Homer with L. 3. a n -.
Lansing Division and Air Line NJ. G. MARSHALL
Grand Trunk and NJ &. x. X Monfeitb. q. r.
l. AllexHn with c. A W. NJ. and l.. +. A NJ H
LUTHER AIdsksN Gen'l Pass. At
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
J. ". kDDY.

have ased Vans Magic on fof kssrslsiA, and
il has proved 10 bs satisfactory. Il has CO. ID
me entirely; also our next door neighbor was
cured by IL Joshans kiefr. By Internal nse for
Sore Throat combined with sewers Cough and
Hoarsensss; also man by the name Of btoffel
kwintens was cured by il Of very severe Lame
back. can never say TOO much IN praise of your
Magic Oil
Grand Haven. April q. 1854
Yours truly, JACOB DkSPEi-DEh-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

1i]ally. Sundays excepted. <Dalty.
Passengers taking the o.zU a IA. Express make
close connections al OWosso for Lansing, and al
the following morning.
Night Express has local Sleeping Car Detroit 70
Grand Rapids.
This Is the only line running Atlantic Express
leaving here at io.45 T. M. with hleepl1lg Car 10
Detroit. making direct connections Tor al points
East. arriving al New York q ~. the secoto
morning.
Parlor Care on mail trains both east and west
The train leaylng al al5 p. m VIII make dlrec
connection with Milwaukee steamers daily excep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured al ID, q. III. A NJ. Office
In Morton House block, and al the depot.
ID. POTTER. City Pass. Alsent-
GEO. Il. REEVE. Traffic Manager Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Morning Telegram,
A D.
GET The NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM.
Only Ten Cents Per Week.

TEE TrzseRsx is ssrvsd with TIE unit-f
Press Dispstcises. and gives al news - I'M
tion 70 TIE United Press services TIM TEfkekkx
slso~ rive rs ras8ers fbs beneff II Sea cou
risse arrxnssnsHlts for New oFk and WISHING
Ton specials. and - tioroasf stem - c<'s,~o
ing the loesl news
havsrsi.erz VII ind 7'Br TrzronkEs de>irsfas
medium Cor rsnf,l.fne taseif cust0zusxs onlr
linsitsd aznrsunf - nTertisur piB fs taksr fsssA
eisins sdvsr4issrs fhs s5vs1assu~ q srelnsi-s
n.-.. ofsce. Nss. ~ and r Powers 0sezs Bls<sk-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27

All Grains daily excepi SUNDAY.
SLEEPING CAR ARRANGEMENTS
N0RTa- Train leaving at eao d IA. has Mood
ruff Sleepang Carr for feloskey and AacklTlee
City. Train laaTing at los a. n. has Chair t,ab
for IERFerse City.
S0UfH-Ifain leavine al 4:hs p. m has NoDd
run Sleeping Car for Cincinnati
Through tickets can be obtained al InAon
Ticket Offioe corner Monroe and Ottawa SfTessis
aud al Union Depot &. l. LOChMO0D
Genl Hass. Aet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-27
Chicago & West Michigan.

Leave. Arrive,
Mail. :. ......t e15 am Night Express 8 4 am
Day Express w. - pm Mail 49,. ......f GO pm
Nigh; Express e:S5 pm Day Express fll As pm
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
Union Depot on lonia Street
Through coach 20 Chicago b15 a m train.
Through parlor-car 20 Chicago on l2z5 p. m
train. Through Pullman sieeping-csr and coach
TO Chicago on ssS5 y. m train.