davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
NOT A BIyALo OF THE STANDARD OIL.

TOLEDO Feb. THE Blade publishes statement
that syndicate Of NewYsrk, Toledo, Chicago and De-
troit capitalists representing s!50oo0o0 held meet
in, last nj sht at Detroit an organized to build Pipe
line from the Northwestern OHIO oil dads to rsleio and
to erect rcnerss, to compete with the STANDARD
OIL Company ihey clam to own patents on new
process, OF reclining. and pacs the product on the
market cheaper rata Tue capital stock OF the new
publicly vita the enterprise Is that OIL
George Clark. Of Chicago.
Detroit Fob. 7-There appears to be little founda-
ton for the rumor emanating from Toledo regarding
the formation of company to compete with the Stand
ard Oil Company. The story doubtless had its origin
I'm the fact that meeting OF the International on
Company held In this city Saturday last for the pur
pose of completing the contract with NJ. La Forte,
representing syndicate of French, German and Rus
sian capitalists for the OF Halls patents In Europe
Refnerles are be built In the principal cities OF
Europe for the purifying of Russian petroleum, and
probably tho manufacture OF gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
rYnavpDvOp WIRNOTH AOCEPPS

NEw-ORLEANs. Feb tSpeolsh -Ex-Governor H. G.
Warmsth candidate fer Governor or the state on the
Republican ticket his eter OF acceptance to the
press tonight lie says he accepts ths noninaton
absolutely without pedses AMI tast he is elected his
administration Will be non-partisan one He Will
re move man from Office because he Is Dem Dcrat aad
will appoint man soloy because he is Repuolican
he will csatiu in oos as have unfcrtas Adj
mnistraton proved themsslye, competent AMI honest
He declares that hs believes the coming election viii
be fair one II fairly hb says he will grace
fully submit buff lefe lted nv fraud he will resist with
ell the means and all the manhssi he possesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

and those raging the lowest rate of duty he TO
duced proportionatey the reduction in the price
of foreign wool that washed wool Of all classes De
subject TO twice, and secured wool to three times
the duties on unwashed wool that mixed wool be
charged the highest rate Of duty TO which any
portion of the mixture would be subject, without
regard TO its commercial name that the law be so
amended as to prevent the admission OF clothing
woods at the rate charged on carpet woods, and
that the rate on rags, shoddy, mungo apd waste be
such as will efectually discourage their importa-
ton
THE TINE HAS COME FOR ACTION.
The committee believes that it is time for the
farmers Of this country to act together with great
earnestness and determination for the defence OF
their interests. No party will ever venture to
disregard their voice, IL they speak unitedly 1t
is therefore recommended that all farmers organ
izations and individual farmers take into serious
consideration the suggested In the letters
above considered and that all who approve them
sign and forward through their Senators or Rep
rescntatves in Congress, if they prefer through
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, petitions to Congress
agreeing in spirit with that appended.
WARNER MILLER.
CYRUS c. CARPENTER,
JONI T Rich.
W. c. MORSE,
EDw. BURRoUGH.
j. ID. LYMAN,
j. n. HALE,
w. NJ. GRosvENoR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS ORGANHTya

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. t5peciaD. important meet
ing o. Re ublicans OF this state held hero today
and resulted in the formation OF State republican
Clnb The object OF the Meeting stated by exSena-
tor Williams to be the organ cation OF Republican
Club In this city which would go out OF existence
with the campaign but remain Is = ornament mead
quarters of the party something like the Union League
Club q New-Iork. He wanted california Republicans
rally for ectOn AMI to topt Aato efforts 10
show the PEG ple loss that nenaced them
should the tres partr sloceel In retaining their
control OF the govsrnMsnt permanent organization
was effected with Gpn.ral Ba-Aes prs siient and
NJ. c. Baum secretary. All the dele rates from the
counties reported that the prospects were good IN tner
distr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
poSP VISVEP DTScHI BGrD

The examination OF Rose Fisher the creole who is thought
10 be propr istor the house No 10 West
ST. where Mr., Parin-ee OF Brooklyn dict January 81
came up again Jefferson Market Police yeser
day afternoon M Humnel Howe q iIumnel appeared
as her counsel Detective. Collins and McDermott wsro
amiaed Neither knew could that Mira Fisher
proprietor They knew Of d-ortery being
commissioners Justice Whts DISCHARGED the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
yrrryyo OF THE BysTopyr,1 soc,rrv

regular OF the New-York Historical Society
was held al the Library Sscondave last evening
luton offered by Edward Delaney that the society
pre.ent memorial the Governor Senate and the AS
ssmbly requesting that suitable OF the
adoption of National Constitution by the
YORK be hold AT Pougkeepse in July After thi. the
Rev Dr. Philip sch n delivered address " The His
lf~.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
PREFERENCES Of ILLINOIS EDITORS.

CHICAGO Job Tn reply to nqlirie, as to the choice
preference Of editors for President the Ocago
Erening Journal has far received sixty nine replies
with the following result:
Rspublica ns-Rosert T. Lncoln. 49, James G. Blaine
10; shelby NJ. Cusm. O. Waiter O. Gresham. 4; Joseph
r. Hawlsy. 3; john sherman 2; z. H. Sheridan. 2;
G-orgs ". Childs, l.
Democrats-tirover Cleveland, %: John c. Black 1.
Greenback Harper, j.
PrshibitiOnist-Joha T. St John, no choice, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICEMAN

Serious charges arc against Richard Mccarthy.
policeman Eigheeath Precinct Brooklyn. In relation
10 an arrest he made ago His prisoner Jacob
Gr,ischman, Of New Utrecht who is said 10
he 10 critical condition from the beat.
ing that the policeman gave HIM with
mis- club. The made Thrd-ave Twenty.
srtst last Thursday According 20 Mccarthy, staten
GreischmSn hs arrested him On way
the police station the prisoner hit MIN in the and he
compelled his club Yesterday Mccarthy arrested
for drum himself he by Police Justice
Massey Charges also preferred against him before
commlssouer Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

That Mss Jones IS a alice looking girl, isn't she !"
she'd be the belle OF the II wasn't for
thing"
What's thati"
She oatsrrh bad IL Is unpleasant to be her
She as tried u dozen things and nothing helps her
sorry like her. but that dosn make 1t less disa
eresshle % be- around her.
Now had used DT. Sage's CataTrh Remedy there
would boen nothing OF tie kind said Tor 1t will cure
catAIrh every tilna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
GsRRJr SMITHS ACTIVE LIFE RRcALLED

Mary J. smith, the widow OF Gerrt Smith who
OF great Abplltionist OF the name died
home No - sandsst Brooklyn Yesterday
ueth The house where che died has
years. and during his life husbands
cousin frequent visitor there brothers
ing DR. McPhs Colonel D. H. McPhal also two sisters
onr living Baltimore and in Yonkera She leaves
family OF danghera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
HANG1ya HIMSELF TO A1AMp.PoSE

HdNOiNU HIMSELF ~ LhAf-fOSf'
Charles BuckridEe passing along Berry st. BROOKLYN
last evening when hts ateatlsn attracted to person
hanging from Amppost bv short piece OF rope He ran
and him and resusotatsd him The would
b German, seventeen. Of No 2ve
0randsL He refused tell Why he had attempted " take
his nie Policeman Quinn placed him under arrsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

DID he THROW HIS WIFE OUT THE WIyDOWf
Frederick FoI OF No 1888 Second
prisoner the Yorkve Police Court charged with having
nj, wife, Maggie ago twentyons out OF the second
story window She lying q the Bellevue
Hospital suffering from injury 10 her spne Her state
men Of the case during quarrel with her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
A Great Clea riuu- 0ur sale

now going FLINrI .4fh-st. near SHAVE, where
elegant furniture will be offered than
prices goods sold and you viii MAD IL 70
ysur advaa tage mako inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

(Hon. James Wilson. OF Iowa though not present at
the meetings OF hs committee: sent paoer strongly an
duties. which has been published In
THR TRIBUNE Mr. Wilson has been travelling In
Mexico for month past, and cannGt be reached
by the subcommittee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
The Senate cnded the debate by passing tho bun
LIQUOR MEN OPPOSING HIGH LICENSE.

ANOTHER HEARING ON THE CROSBY BILL-AMEND-
MENTs CONSIDERED.
ALBANY, Feb. The Assembly Excise Com Hittee to-
day listened 10 Walter X. Duy, Of Rochester. the rep
rsenatvs OF the ausr interests Of that city, in ~pposi-
ton the Cro.by High License bin. He opposed tho
bill the ground that 1t was In effect the formation OF
a great whskey trust He thought that reduction OF
the number OF saloons could by no possibility decrease
int temperance lie protested against the throwing out or
empsym snt OF many worthy mea who depsnd upon tao
saloon business for support.
p. f. Reubs another Wholesale liquor dealer OF Roch
essr also opposed the increasing OF the excise fees lie
thought the saloons Of his city csud sta, fee OF
5000 $500 would drive them out OF business.
protested against the oppression o. sloon-kcspsrs
whom he characterized honest, lawabidng citizens,
although admitn. that many technically break the law
by selling drinks upon a license He sure that
high license the kind OF temperance legisla
ton In the interest OF his customers lie preferred pro-
hbition because the latter coul he enforced Mr..
Rcubcr asserted that the ethsas OF Rochester desired
10 change in The present excise laws
Assezby Brundage said II odd that the people
accordingly to Mr. keubers statement, to constantly
break.
Jamss Feelsy auotaer representative OF Rochesers
liquor neres = agreed with the precrdng speakers. lie
business expressed sympathy for the veterans In
being lssisated onl Of their secnpatisA O.,
Assembyman Kc<esn1 Bskst ir. Fo-laY IL there had
been forbidden trees in Eden' would Eve have snned
quicker.
In executive session the committee veted to take the
two personal liberty bills its hands aud notify the In
PRODUCERS of the fact Later both measures Will De re-
ported adversely.
rhc amendments proposed by the promoters OF tho
CrssDy riyh-license bill then considered. one
amendment tho fec for licenses 10 not less
than 5000 , more than 500. Under the amendment
OF selling for other than medicinal purposes druggst,
must take such licenses The bill will be reported
for printing and recon nted
IL was also voted TO report favorably Mr.. Plats bill
providing fer the submission OF constitutional proh
bIoR anne ndment 10 the people.
| he Com niittse on Banks will report bill repeating
the Saturday Halt Holiday Act and restoring substan-
! TALLY the old law, with no saturday holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
HAVE YOU A HUMOR OF SKIN OR BLOODs
II So. the Cuticura Remedies will Cure YOa.


was induced after other remedies had failed TO use the
CUTICURA REMEDIES my 10y four years OF age who
had running his thighs to the ends OF his toes
The nails of His AID face slso covered and
he was a horrible sigat The oUTICuRA and CUTICURA
SoAP sill that used Two days after their use w
could better and In six weeks the child
was perfectly well
was then induced TO try them further wife HAD
what dry scale letter. psoriasis for nearly 1T
eon years tried thing that could get hold Of
and asked OF tho eminent Of the Srofeson
but all her body and all her head
ana face used but bottle Of the RESOLVENT tive
boxes OF the CUTICURA and two cakes OF CUTIcURA
In week from the time she began their uset
could change for the better II Is nearly enc yea
since stepped using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and
there pronounce her entirely cured Noon@
the disease and those who constantly
patients Realise torture In which they
are placed
Ihave recommended the CUTIcURA REMEDIES to al
whom have In In need OF skin cure
recommended them mad suffered for ovee
twelve years. and In that time spent nearly i've huudro' ao
cured Iothns helped aud now after the aseo.
i've bottles Of the CUTIcUkA REsoLyENI aud 0 ver
boxes Of Gu rTCURA ana two cakes OF CUIitO IA
reoices In having found cure have OF ers Az p,"
under treatment and with COOL prospec1 ~ no cass ny
knowledge have ths CUrfCURA REM - mag
take pleasure Ia sendiug this ID yon trusting 'u~'
prove blessing 70 you anu " '"0 DR. l. MILLIRoN,
Kmbal. Brule County DaAo's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08


ALBANY Feb 7.-Bclow gwen the resources. do
posts and surplus reported to Bank superintendent
Paine by trust companies OF Now York City Janu
airy The combined Of these csrparatsns Is
$40 3s9 81; deposits, Slil, 063,39i 70; surplus
S2O5l $50 o. The increase In resources during tho
year was $s6l24 3D. deposits. $640S. 49, and in
surpns -. 736 2S4 49,
FARMERS LoAy ASD TRUsT-Resources s25093, G3l 90;
deposits $2O973.2sS 10 surplus, SS0i!,274 Ia -
NTED -Resourcts e4D75J2bG 81; deposits 53l,
4Ol 413 49, SUI plus. So 7276i2 6s ,, ,
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUsI-Res0urces $JDJ III 49, ue
pust- surplus. SOL. All 80 -.
NETWORK LIFE AND TRCSr-Resenrces. SlS7O7 IA ";
deposits Sl4 l9j.7l3 ~; u plus, - 81 40 - -,
MERcANInK- Rssunrces Sls 100 9O5 81. deposits SIS.
300 9ZS CT surplus. SSy99SO ? ooo,o
Resources, S33 2D4 i95 SO deposits, f2SJlI,
727 Al. surplus. S2.96O,oO2 %. -.
AwFRIcGSEKrssurcos 81 5Oi 263 II; deposits. s3454
TIA 90: surplus 81 2.23i4l ,o,,
ATLANTIC Res0 S393S lbl ~; depohp, eLslL-
Forrr,nf TRrsr-Res ,nrco. So oO5 36l 81; deposits
Observation-Disclosures sc 624l 10 deposits. s5,-
lS- ~ 81; surpln-, $t4j3b3 ~ ,,o,,, ,,. .,
KYCKERBOOKER Resources lS23, rs IL deposits eI'
252 GA % surplu-, S63, b3.3o. - ~ oo.;
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE NOdPANI.ResouTces, sZ.955
TAB deposits, -; sur piuS, SiSJ III H.
CENTRAL Resources S22s2JBDOO 2: deposits, SlSb93,
500 40 surplus, s., O5s2eO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

CUTICURA the great stin Cure AID cU1IcURn sTAh
an exouiste Skin Beautner externally. and CUIiOo"S
REsOLVENT. the new Blood Purifier, internsW AZ
positive for every form OF Skin aud Blood p'ed' live
Pinples TO ScrofulA - 80 ,o,p OLA,
sid every whore Price, CUTICURA, 60cJ sOAP' zeenS
RESOLV EN- I, 81 Prepared By tho PoIIEh pno" "'
CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mas ., a.. ..xo, a
re- semi "How To cure skin Diseases % paSeS ~
fluctuations. and lU0 tssumonias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

shs attempted by climbing through the
window snd down sbis II buding aud shs
slippoa shsis Seriously hart but It thought not
fntally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

Tahloquah. TT. Gibson, and all
points on the Valley road will
find it greatly to their advantage
to leave Vinita and all NJ. X. & T..
points in the evening. BY so do
ing they can get a full nights rest
and breakfast at the Bernard Hotel,
at Wagner, and be ready for the
morning train. The Bernard is
now completed aud fitted up in
frst-class style. II is under the
management Of Mrs. n. B. Shan
non, who viii take great pleasure
in entertaining all guests aud
making them comfortable. Try
the Bernard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not
be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. Cheney < Co., props, Toledo,
o. We the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West x TruaN, wholesale druggis SITS,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
+. II. Van Hoesen, cashier, Toledo
National bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Ca.arrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system.
Price, zoe. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
ANONG 0TR FYCnANGEs.

We are glad 10 be able to state that
Mrs. Upham aud daughter are imprOv-
ing right alOug, and their wounds are
healing rapidly and nicely. They are
both in good spirits, and feeling re-
markably well. some pieces Of wood
and cloth have been pickeI from the
wounds since our last report. No new
developments have been made public
in regard TO tho search for the diabOl-
ical hend who shipped the box.
Conductor Alexander, who has been
running the X. G.. & +. train into this
city ever since the road has been in op-
Grafton, was killed al Parsons last ey-
ening, by the engine backing over him.
His own son was at the throttle. Mr.
Alexander was one Of the most popu.
lar railroad men running into this city,
and the news Of his death was received
with the proioundest regret by our
people. We have not been able 10 get
the full particulars.
On Thursday a young cOlOTed man
named IOm Forester was brought up
from the nation In a badly demented
condition. lie was 50 violent that 10
was necessary 10 bind his hands aud
feet. His mania ran principally t.
rhymes, vulgariiy and profanity,
though when IN his normal condition
he was never heard 10 inter an oath
When we saw him he was lying on u
sofa, swearing, maklug vulgar eXpress-
ions, and talking a jangle from which
no sense could be deducted. IL was
impossible 10 keep him quiet even for
an instant. He Was placed In charge
Of Drs. Tallman & Hall. Ills insanity
resulted from his becoming Oyerheatcd
at the celebration on the lst OF August.
Atoka Independent
We congratulate our immediate
friends on the occasion Of their official
appointments under Principal Chief
B. \. BmaliwOod, VIZ: DR.. I.W Folsom,
national agent; Joe Hodges, national
weigher at Lehigh aud John Har-
r,son, national weigher at McAlister.
We believe that the above officers will
10 justice TO their appointments and
give thorough satisfaction 10 the
Chociaw nation.
Tom Ainsworth Is accredited with
the following remarks on realizing
that new political era had dawned
upon the ChOctaw nation; Gentle
men, II is not without bitterness that
we loosen our tenacious hold upon the
public teat, from which source we
have derived iuhnitesimai financial
nutriment. Each dog must have bis
day, and we-genilemen-haye done
our share Of barking. Let us kennel
ourselves up and be contented TO bay
the noon until the next official hunt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

bNtF the NclO ol the pflnCllal
chief and became law on the
nineteenth day vt May, eighteen
hundred and cighty-three. the
principal chief was directed to
cause the said sum Of three hun
Grcd thousand dollars to be paid
out per capita to The citizens ol the
Cherokee nation by blood and
which sum has been paid out only
to Cherokee citizens by blood, as
directed by said act; and,
Whereas, by the said act of the
Cherokee legislature the aforesaid
| freedmen. Delaware and Shawnee
Indians have been deprived oftheir
legal and just dues guaranteed
them by treaty stpulations:
Therefore,
BE 1t enacted 10y the senate and
house Of representatives of the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled, That there be,
and hereby is, appropriated, out
of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum
of seventy-hve thousand dollars,
or 50 much thereof as may be nee
essary, to carry out the provisions
of this act; and the amount actu-
plly expended shall be charged
against the Cherokee nation, on
account Of its lands west of the
Arkansas river, and shall be a lien
on said lands. and which shall be
deducted from any payment here
after made on account OF said lands.
The Secretary Of the Interior dis
tributed per capita, first, among
such freedmen and their descend
ants as are mentioned in the ninth
article of the treaty of July nine
teenth, eighteen hundred and
sixty.six, between the United
States and the Cherokee nation of
Indians; second, among the Della
ware tribe Of Indians Incorporated
into the Cherokee nation by the
terms Of a certain agreement en-
tered into between said Cherokee
nation and Delaware Indians, un-
der the provisions Of the fifteenth
article Of the aforesaid treaty, on
the eighth day of April, eighteen
hundred aud sixty-seven, and ap-
proved, respectively, by the presi-
dent of the United States and the
Secretary OF the Interior, on the
eleventh day of April, eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven; and,
third, among the Shawnee tribe of
1 Indians incorporated into the
| Cherokee nation by the terms of a
certain agreement entered into be-
tween the said Cherokee nation
and Shawnee Indians, under the
provisions OF the aforesaid article
and treaty, on the seventh day OF
June, eighteen hundred and sixty
nine, and approved, respectively,
by the president of the United
States and the Secretary Of the In
terror on the ninth day Of June,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine,
| in such manner and in such
amount or amounts rs will equal
ize the per capita payment made
to Cherokees by blood in accord
ance with the act of the Cherokee
| Legislature aforesaid. out Of the
SUN of three hundred thousand
dollars appropriated by the act Of
March third, eighteen hundred
and eighty-three, aforesaid.
Approved, October 10, 1888.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
COUNCIL PRoOuBDINas.

IAUlfoIAH. nov l4thf iif10s
Since the election of the medical
superintendent for the seminaries,
the national prison and insane
nsylum, and The confirmation Of
n member Of the board Of education
by the senate, nothing Of any par
iicuIar importance has been trans
acted by the council. A bin to
authorize the appointment Of a
delegation Of two persons passed
both houses and was approved by
the chief. This is n long way in
in advance Of the usual practice of
the council. Delay in providing
delegation has heretofore been n
matter OF policy in order that GER
tain combinations may be effected
and plans and purposes be carried
out. This course of conduct has
near about deprived the chief of
his constitutional prerogative to
appoint delegation, changing the
appointing power from the
chief to the senate and giving
him the advisory authority of that
body. Where an agreement can
he so arranged as to be in accord
with the chiefs views on the sub.
icct, and harmony Of action is
thereby secured, no serious OBJ
lection can be offered.
No bill to dispose of the grazing
on the western lands has yet been
introduced. Appearances are that
there will be more concert of ac-
fion between the chief and council
than heretofore, and, as a conse-
quence, something near the real
value of the grazing may be ex.
pected. tits more than probable
that a greater sum than 5000, 600
90 will be realized. as there are
several companies who intend tC
offer bids, should an opportunity
be given. The sum of s2OO, ,0OO.OC
having been offered, nothing less
can be expected. Therefore
higher offer must be the conse
quence, if others wish TO secure
the grazing, and there being 9th
ers who wish TO do so, higher bids
must necessarily follow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
RAILROADS.

The new Burlington Line be-
tween Kansas City and St. Louis,
and between st. Joseph and ST.
Louis, is rapidly growing in favor.
Its equipment is unsurpassed; the
sleepers are the finest built by the
Pullman Company; magnificent
parlor cars are aitac ed TO trains
without additional charge.
Passengers leaving Kansas City
in the evening by this line have a
dining car for supper. This train
leaves the river cities az comfor-
table hour in the evening, and ar
rives in st. Louis in time to take
700 O'Clock breakfast.
We should advise parties going
TO St. Louis or via st. Louis to
Eastern or Southern points, to
purchase their tickets over the
new Burlington Route"