davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Ireland Interviewed.

GALVESTON, Tx, Nov. 26.-Gov. John
Ireland in an interview with the News rep
resentative on the negro reinstatement
bugbear, says "The effect of Clevelsnd's
election must soon show the negroes the
falsity of the teachings Of those who have
mislead them for their own selfish purposes.
The relations between the colored people and
the whites will now become much more
amiable. The colored man will soon see
that he has been egregiously mislesd, and
there will be less pickering between the races
than there has been in the past. regard
the election ofCleveland in effect an assurance
of equality in the union for the southern
states" The governor scarcely thought it
of sufficient importance to deny the absurd
ty that the people Of the south entertained
the remotest desire or hope of enslsving the
negroes. "Cleveland's election" declared
Ireland, "will lend at once TO make the ne
gro an Independent voter, and so far from
the negro having been forced by the Demo-
Gratis Of the south to vote their way, they
have been by the Republican ascendency,
forced to vote for the Republican party.
Now such as have the disposition TO vote
their choice, either for Democrats or indie
pendents, will be more apt to do so.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Will ii. Herman, former editor of the
Okolona (Miss } States, declares that
Cleveland's election ''rings out Lincoln
as traitor and rings in Jef Davis ss
. patriot" aud he further announces
thct 1--WE of the South propose to
make the names of Lincoln and his
hirelings q stencil in the nostrils OF
mankind" Herman may be little
indiscreet in the use Of his pen, but
that is all.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Kansas City Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY Nnyemher % L

KANSAS CITY, November IS. 1884.
The Daily Indicator reports
FLoUR-Dull: quotations XX - xxx s0dS5
family 81 05dl 10; choice 81 300 IS; fancy
si.45@l 50; patent 81 s5@l.95.
WHEAT-Receipts, IL 900 bushels shipments
1000 bushels; in store, $50 900 bushels; mark
ct weaker and lower; No red cash, 501.
November. 81: december, 81; January 1915
May, Soafa6l: No. ), Al; No. 4, 37h; rejected
%; No. =, soft, 81.
CoRN-Receipts, Is 900 bushels; shipments
- 90 bushels; in store, 5000 bushels; marke,
weaker and lower; No. mixed cash, 26As g2osl
November, ~; December, first half. 251.
year, 2ji,; May, 271s; white mixed, q; higher
mixed, 26S; rejected, 25h.
OATs-Cash, 20; November. %; December.
y q, rejected -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Indiana OFFICIAL.

Isp1AsApoLIs, Nov. 26.-The official count
of the vote of Indiana shows. Cleveland
244,s94, Blaine 23s, Al, Butler 6, 794, St John
S,OO7; for governor, Gray. Democrat, 245,'
40; Calkins, Republican, 6S7,74s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CH1UAHO, -NOFtnIDer 70 ISS{.
FLoUR-Market dull.

ChlCAtO, NONenpeI 70, 1854.
FLoUR-Market dull.
WHEAT-Market demand active; weaker av.
eraged lower closing shade steadier; receipts
free; opened steady rose &c, fell 80, rallied q
tribe, osing &c under yesterday; November
734q73x; December, 7Sa@74t4; January axe
IA; May, sls@slH; No. spring, 731s@7Ss.
No. 5, 5e@6l; No. red, 7i1lS975; No. 5, 6sdt4
CoRS-Market good demand; unsettled; open
ed strong; rose &c for November ss@1c fol-
other futures, fell of again. rallied and closed
3.g'sc over yesterday; cash 40d 40al November,
3.9a@tl; year, 35s.@56st; January, 3iIs@S54
May $685..
OATs--Market dull. cash easy, long options q
shade better; cash, 25S; November, 25Id26;
December, 25l4G25'.. January, 25laa25h May,
2Sls@2s'S.
REcEIPIs-Flcur. 50 600 barrels wheat, 225-
900 bushels: corn, $40, geo bushels oats SIS OsG
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels barley, 60 900
bushels
SH1PMEsTs-Flour, 30 COO barrels wheat,
IL, 900 bushels corn, Ia, 800 bushels; oats,
- 900 bushels; rye, eco bushels; barley,
IL 900 bushels.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat steady; November and January rose
&c; May, &c.
Corn firm; November rose lc; January and
December rose &c.
Oats nrmer; rose 5G7hc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

The Independent mugmumps OF
New York must realize that it is a
pretty cold day for them. They had
an attack of the shysters which has
struck in. and Cleveland says he owes
them nothing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
To the Editor Of TIE Daily Eagle:
kINGMAN. Nov. 25. 1884.

h1NGMAN, Nov. 70, 1854.
kingman is going TO have another
newspaper The press, type and cases
have all arrived. and everything new.
Who the editor or the devil is to be is
at present unknown, at least to the
writer. You need not be surprised il
Frank Gillette is not interested
Hutchinson and several other solid
mems names are mentioned in connec-
ton with the enterprise.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, November &c, 1854.
CATTLE - Receipts. 1400; shipments, 700
local demand; some inquiry for interior ship
ping points; good to choice shipping 81. 5DG6. 20
fair to medium, 81 .5G5 Is; butcher steers 81.
1901 so; cows and heifers, ss.jo@4.O0; goo,
Texas, 81. 5OGb4. 90.
sHEEP-Receipts. 100: shipments, 40o, mark
ct steady; common to medium, 81 .00G2. 80
good to choice, 8. 1905. Is.
HoGs-Market stronger; Workers, 81. l5a4. 80
packing, 81 25e1i 40; heavy, - 3S9+ IS; re-
ceipts, 600; shipments. 100.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Indignant Kansas boys have about
let up on crematiug His EXcellency
Ex-Governor Judas Prohibition St.
linking John. II is well.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

We would like to enquire why il il
necessary for Mr.. Cleveland to an.
nounce so long before hand that the
Negroes of the south need not be un.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

The Newton Republican raises JOIN
Sherman's name for 1888. Sherman i,
good enough. but his name is Bill, moi
John.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Missouri wants place in Clevelaud's
cabinet, and the followers of Frank
James are for James o Broadhead.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Live Stock
Horse and Mule Market
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.

NEW YoRK. November %, 1884.
MoyEY-Easy at stalh q cent, closing of
fered /.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@6 2 cent.
STERLING ExcHAsGE-Firm at ASK; de.
nand .sJs
CONVENIENT BoSDs-Firm
SrATE SEcCRITIEs-Quiet.
u SIC -Garnrall,. firm,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

~Hfedko LfSc ofUSks
CHICAGO. November 20. 1854


The Br0psr's Journal reports:
HoGs-Receipts, ls. 900 shipments. 4,o00;
Market l0G.l5c higher; closing easier; rough
packing, ~ o5&a 30; packing and shipping.
- 3o<b4.So; light, s4.05d14 As; skips, s5.o0@
4.O.
CATTLE = Receipts. I, 500 shipments, 900;
market choice fat cattle firm low grades I0(1I5c
lower; exports, ST. a5d6 80; good to choice
shipping. SIS .60@6 10; common TO medium, -. Is
O. so; Texas, s3OCS 50.
snEER-Reesipts, 5000; shipments, 1900; mar
ket slow, inferior to fair, 81 I5A2 rs; Medium
to good, 81 sos so; lambs and choice sheep
e3.s5o4 %,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

The question now is did c. X. Holi.
day run for lieutenant governor and
did Joe Waters support HIM?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

N B. We have the largest stock in the city to select
FROM All NEW and FRESH goods bought this Fall for CASH.
No old or moheaen stock kept over from one season to the
other. NEW HOUSE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES. We
have an experience Of twenty-five years in the business
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

VIM. NJ. Everett would make good
U. S. Senator for New York-fill ths
the place, aud gracefully.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Read the Proclamation of the Valley Land
and Loan Company on the Ind page of this
paper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.
NIUHIIA MhhhEIo.

Grain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21

African slaves were easily procured in
the West Indies, and the face of socie-
ty in the young State was presently
changed. South Carolina became
land of great planters and of 4 multi
tude of toiling negroes. Smith was
raised to the rank of landgraye, and
made governor of the colony three
years after the success of his rice-patch.
The new grain was at first grown on
uplands; but the planters afterward
discovered that the neglected swamps
were more congenial and less exhaust
bic. The cruelty hard labor of separa-
ting the grains from the adhering husks
crippled the strength and even checked
the Increase Of the negroes; but in the
years just preceding the Revolution
this task came to be performed with
mills driven by the force of the incom-
ing and outgoing tides, or turned by
horses or oxen. A hundred and forty
thousand barrels of Carolina rice. of
four or five hundred weight apiece,
were annually exported before the war
of independence Through the example
of governor of Georgia, the culture of
rice spread into that colony. and COM
pleted the ruin of the silk business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21

ming stream is preferable. A rough
piece Of land. with some underbrush
and rocks, is not Objectionable, unless
the rocks are broken or piled up. so as
TO make harbor for rats or weasels.
Some underbrush is desirable for shade.
Currant bushes make good shade and
their fruit is good for the fowls. In the
buildings TO shelter the fowls it is bet
ter to have number of small houses
rather than one of large size for the
breeding stock. A convenient as well
rs economical way is to build each
house double; that is. to shelter two
yards of fowls. letting the dividing
fence join the house in the center.
Houses twelve feet long by six feet wide
will make two apartments, each large
enough TO accommodate fifty hens aud
four cocks, which are as many rs
should be kept together. Ventilation
must not be overlooked, and in hot
weather should be ample. The yard
for this number of fowls should not be
less than an eighth of an acre, two
thirds of which should be in grass; the
remainder should be in bare earth and
should be plowed or spaded in alteyn-
ate sections every week, A small shed,
not necessarily more than two or three
feet high, should be constructed, and
under this prepare the busting ground
of fine sand, wood ashes and a little to-
bacco dust. In another part of the
yard place n trough or shallow box, in
which keep supply of fine gravel. In
ease, however the soil of the yard is
gravelly, this is not necessary
In fencing the yards the hight of the
fences will have 10 be regulated by the
breed OF fowls kept The Asiatic fowls
will stay inside OF almost any sort of an
enclosure while the Leghorns and 9TH
or light footed fowls viii readily fly
over a fence six feet high. In addition
to the buildings for the breeding stock
there will be required setting or hatch
ing room, nursery for the young
hicks, which should be partially Gov
cred with glass, and second building
into which they can be moved when 4
or weeks old The size of these build
ings of course, to be governed by the
extent of the business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
DocILITY or CATTLE.

Docility is valuable quality in cattle
as well rs other stock 1t is generally
considered the result of handling the
individual animal; but this is not en-
tirely true Like many other charac-
teristics ii may become inbred and he
reditary. For instance, the Holland
COWS have been pettcd and kept docile
for generations, till the young seem to
naturally like to be handled, and no
trouble is found in breaking heifers Of
this breed with their first calf, but rs a
rule they are gentle from the start
While the cattle on the farm should,
as q matter Of both convenience and
economy, be so tanned rs to be quiet in
the presence of the feeder, COWS espec-
tally should be broken to the halter,
There are so many occasions when II is
necessary to remove them from place
to place, when the comfort and saving
of time in handling one broken to the
halter will easily repay the trouble OF a
few lessons in earlier life. a calf can
be quickly taught and is good work Tor
the boys on the farm, and if once bro
ken they will not forget with the ham
ding they are likely to receive after.
We are often reminded of this neg
lcct to breal, them in when cattle are
led into tho ring at fairs. Many, even
of high bred herds that are expected ia
be properly trained, are almost unman-
agablc and do not show well because
they are Unframed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
Ap1ARY PROFITS.

NJ. a,,io,,, Las bnot, conduptn6 strict.
tbn ,,,o5 ,,, sreto,n Of hoe cnltl,re
"a ~ ~, NJ raIrlts boyn becn wonderful 10
tbo nninitioted Nv aniary. situated
osit is in n fine farmiD~ section. is re.
e,orded nc a orcot curiosity by the peo.
81 ana onit9 a number Of neonle OF
both savol have visitcd il and EXPRESSED
~ orootoet osfonishment al rs mao.
,,it,,5n ar,. ,aanoaannent n the earTy
spring Only iaia ia e"ou3'' sgpli'e9
LOT an average money se''s,..''" Ho "''ti'
Tue rush came ''ile suPpile9 ran ny Wy,
ana l IosJ he%Nily on 'AaI account, ny ~
loss nus ho1 Oeeh "I'oSclilc5 " los9'
as IL has taught me T. F"iu''o-e lesSon'
l. e. TO Keep HouhNIul Ioi oi sQPpiiles
on hahd III inc Il5hl '!i'le' "a l.'' ,"ol
source OIL loss was q ia4luIG 20 proven ~
sW,aarming; heretofore l cohuu9 gi
ocAeEed that possessed tuo sNii p =,
govern lhe S"'.LiAlHG lhl ru.sV' ~
inns season mas eltiieF oeeh an cA1'l'-
uo N, or l was mistaken IN par
Inc pest result ool.lihea lioll " s aac
Sle colony ana Us lhcre'a ~ was ~
pounds Oh surplus money; } ms colon5
(IinPotteu sIocA)' was 9lIo"eG 10 Sono
ouO DuJ one SWARM al'sr "licn ~
queen cells were removed ana Il, lurlner
increase thereby prevented; me PH1I I
emu hlFe,, gave l,o Pouhus' anu ~
swarm gave III pOhHu9' lHdhIH5 'l0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
Az AGRIcrLruRAL cKEEp.

The following is a creed adopted by
recent agricultural convention in
Canada:
We believe in small farms and thor
ough cultivation; we believe that the
soil lives to eat, as we'll as the owner,
and ought therefore, to be well ma
nured; we believe in going to the bot
tom Of things, and, therefore, deep
blowing, and enough of it-all the bet
ter if it be a subsoil pillow; we believe in
large crops which leave the land better
than they found it, making both the farm
and the farmer rich at the same time;
we believe that every farm should own
a good farmer; we believe that the fer
tilizer Of any soil is a spirit of industry,
enterprise. intelligence without these
lime, gypsum and guano would be Of
little use; we believe in good fences,
good tarm-houses good orchards and
GOOD children enough to gather in the
fruit; we believe in a clean kitchen, q
neat wife in it, clean cupboard, q
clean dairy, n clean conscience; we be-
licve that 10 ask mans advice is not
STOPPING. but of much benefit; we be-
lieye that to keep a place Tor every
thing and everything in it, place saves
many step, and is pretty sure TO lead
to good tools and keeping them in or
der; we believe that Kindness to stock,
like good shelter, is saving Of fodder;
we believe that it is good thing TO
keep an eye on experiments, and note
all. good and bad; we believe it is n
good rule to sell grain when tits ready;
we believe in producing the best but
ter and cheese, aud marketing it when
ready.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
How Carolina Became Rice State


DR.. Eggleston's paper in the January
CeHturH on ''Husbandry in Colony
Times. is one Of the most important
and interesting in his series Of historic
cal sketches. OF rice culture, he says:
The destiny Of South Carolina was
changed by a single lucky experiment
In 1896, when the colony was more
than thirty years old, the pioneers were
still engaged in buying furs from the
Indians, extracting TO in, tar, and tur-
pentiue from the pines, cutting timber
for shipment, and growing slender har-
vests Of grain on the light soil along
the coast Attempts had already been
made to grow indigo, ginger, and cot
ton; but these had not answered eXpec-
tation. A small and Improbable kind
Of rice had also been tried in 1858.
But one Thomas Smith thought that q
patch of wet land at the back OF his
garden In Charleston resembled the
soil he had seen bearing rice tn Mada-
rascar. 1t CHANGED in 1896. that q
tripantine from that island anchored
in distress near sulIivan's Island, and
the captain, an old friend OF this enter
prising Thomas Smith, was able TO FUR
nish him 4 bag Of Madagascar rice suit
able for seed. 1t grew luxurlantly IN
the wet corner Of the garden. and the
seed from this little harvest was widely
distributed. In three or four years the
art 81 hsskiR3 the RES uss 1ss<ac4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21

10 matter which way your taste runs, We can
please you
Fine Custom Work a Speciality.
a Coed Supply Of Fine and Heavy Boots Of
Our own Make, Kept on Hand,

and win be sold remarkably low Tor the quail,
ity. Can at the old stand Just above d..
Nyion's drag store, High ST. Mineral Point,
Wisconsin. IDLY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
srOcKMEN AND CONGRESS.

There is an important work before
the committee which was appointed by
the National Convention Of Stockmen
In Chicago 10 go to Washington and
promote The interests of stock owners.
Their duties arc especially to secure
such action by Congress as will serve
to lessen the losses waich are brought
upon the American owner of live stock.
These losses are enormous The iniu-
ries and death of tue animals through
contagious diseases bring very heavy
loss; but these are vastly increased by
the restrictions placed upon our live
stock and dresscd-meat export traffic
by foreign countries. France. always
friendly towards America, has removed
her prohibition gains pork from this
country, but Germany has not yet
found it agreeable o. polite to do so.
England cannot consistently permit
cattle from the United States to enter
Great Britain without first changing
her law prohibiting the importation Of
living cattle from any country where
contagious diseases are known to exist.
Some of these diseases have been and
are now preyalcnt in some parts OF the
United States, and as the States are
one country, rs England has been able
to learn within the last twenty years,
she cannot be convinced that cattle
from the West might, under practical
and proper regulations, be taken into
Great Britain without in even the
slightest degree endangering the health
of cattle. As he traffic in live stock il
now managed Great Britain is certainly
justified in closing her doors against
cattle from the States, for there are no
valid laws to prevent the movement
of cattle from an infected district in
one State to any district in any other
State.
The enactment of law which will
meet all the requirements of the case
VIII tax the abilities of the wisest OF
the statesmen whose courage is tenn
pered by regard for place. Even the
warmest of the friends of the livestock
interests are hardly sure of what they
want and how much they want They
will not be content with any narrow
act which will provide only for the
control or the extinction of contagious
pleuro-pncumonia. or for preventing
The approach OF foot-and-mOuth dis
ease. Much has been done lately to
arouse attention to the losses which
nave been and may be caused by those
diseases, but it viii not be forgotten that
lrchlnm, hog-cholera, Spanish-teyer,
anders chicken-eholera, anthrax, and
elmer contagious diseases are prevalent
n the States and deserve attention. II
is not so clear that one general law car
be made TO cover all the demands o.
the case and do justice to ali 1t i
quite certain that no law can be passed
which will not create dissatisfaction il
some parts OF the country. The solee-
ton OF mon who are not more anXlou,
to hear their own voices and push thell
own personality in council;who Will mo-
speak their minds 50 freely as to make
the promoters OF the good cause eX
claim: "Sayc us from our friends;
who will not use the occasion more K
push their own private interests rather
than the public ones they have beer
chosen TO serve, viii doubtless maxi
the committee OF representatives OF thu
stochmcn most efficient one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
ulNr. on rorLrEY-EAIsINe.

Mr. A. NJ Halstead, an Eastern
poultry-raiser. and the author Of a re-
cent work on artificial incubation, gives
The following suggestions on the Local
lion Of q yard and the construction and
arrangement OF the buildings: In the
first place. the site of the yard should
he a dry situation, with southern or
southeastern slope Ii on the bank of
LA. 80 r.A s.-ll, tsIli eprs1 rgS-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21

DoN'r DRINK TEA! that is dyed
with Prussian blue, when you can
get it PURE at Brewer q Penhalle-
CONS for SOC per ib. 20
SMOKE "Hello Bub" cigar, for sale
OF J. b. SBralsrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21

The use of the term
"Short Line In counec-
tion with the corporate
name Of q great road,
conveys an idea of just
what Is required by the
travelling public n short
line, quick time and the
best oft accommodations
ished By the greatest rail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
FOR THE FARMER.
The Demands OF Stock-Raisers upon
the Government.

Results Obtained by the Modern
System of Bee Culture.
small Farms and Thorough Guilt
yation---Suggestions a. TO
Poultry Raising.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-21
), no T
|. I'M {:
-WI uI WhIth hIt IufnlAhed Dy ho BfcnlesI rAlI'
way in America
Chicago, milwaukee,
and Saint Paul.

II owns aud operates over A. 600 miles of road
ia Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
and Dakota. ana us its main lines, branches and
connections reach al The great business centres
OF the Northwest ana Far West, 10 naturally an
swers the description OF short Linz, aud Bost
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Chicago. Milwaukee, Portage, In Crosse and
NiuOna
Chicago, Milwaukee orouionynlo Aberdeen ana
Glendale
Chicago. Milwaukee, Fan Claire and saltwater
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Mcuil
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam. Fond du Lac
and Oshkosh
chiago Milwaukee waukesha ana oconomo-
chicago. Milwaukee Madison ana Prairie do
Chen,
chicago Milwaukee owatonua Naukato and
clcogo Beloit GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point
Chicago Ilsin Rockford aud Dubhquc.
Chicago Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and
Tuna
Chicago pcs Aloiucs Connect Buns and Omaha
Chicago, Canton, siouz city SIOUX fals and
YHnkton
Chicago MilgauEcc Albert l.ca oad southern
Chicago, MI@aaGce. Mason city Mitchell aud
Chamberlain
Rock Island. Dubuque st Pa J and Miuneap-
oils.
davenport Calmar So Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee, Baclnc. Beloit Freeport and Rock
Island
Mitchell, wolscy. Ashton ana Aberdeen.
Dim River Valley Line.l
Pullman Slecpers and the ietnesf Bin
ing Cars in the NYortf are rum uu Tie main
lines Of me ChicWg's milwaukee & ~.
uaui Hallway, 0nc every attention is paid
10 passengers by eou teOus employees of the
Company
S. s. MERRILL. A. Y. II. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
J. II. CLARK, GEO u HEAFFOED,
GENT -upt, Asst Gen. Pass Agt