davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Thn Mammofh Mine.

The Los Angeles times of March 25.t publishes the following item Cf news:
 Thomas Jenkins, of the San Pedro valley, Arizona, who IS visiting Los An. geles, reports that the English capita lists who bonded the Mammoth mine on The San Pedro. have rejected It, ore not being found m sufficient quantity, and what was found was too low grade. Mir. Jenkins is a person unknown to the residents of Mammoth and he has certainly been grossly misinfOrmed re- gardIng the causes of the failure in the negotiations for the sale of the Mammoth mine,
 Mir, R. T. Nicholson, q resident of that camp. is in town and in response to the inquiry of an Enterprise repre- sentative he said that the exploration of the mine by Prof Thomas Price of San Francisco, revealed a very large body of ore of good grade and that everything was satisfactory so far as the mine IS concerned. Prof. Price stated at the camp that he found the aIne md the ore much better than he expected to fad them, With the experimental ma chInsry put in place for determining the most economical method of treating the ore, the percentage Of loss was very small, and from test of fOrty-tive tons or ore taken from the deep shaft and showing a fair average, cleanup was made Of about $500 in gold or s2S9S per ton which is cer,cinly far above the average of the successful gold mines. The mine is 0 splendid property and will yet become famous for its steady dividends,
 The failure of the English parties to close tho bargain was caused by the death of one of the parties holding the largest interest ID the syndicate. named Tho administrator uf his estate could DO: undertake any new in- vestment and the purchase therf0re fell through. This IS the sole reason of the failure of a cOnsummBiion of the nego- tiatlOns to purchase the property, sDd the article published by the Times Is calculated to do sn injustice to this very | proper.y.-Florence Enter prise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Copper and Lead Market
llinine and Fnrineennr Journal

T
 COPPER In consequence of the inter
 ruptIon of traffic and the confusion and
 delay involved thereby, resulting from
 the GccumulBtions of snow during the
 recent storm, the amount of business done during the early part of this week,
 was comparatively sInslj. This state of
 things naturally led 10 some apparent
 weakness io the markets, and the price of lake copper gradually essed down to l6c. At this point however. consumers came in with their orders from all sides tO take advantage Of Bn opportunity which they had hardly expected 10 see for some time, and secured as much as they could. 10 addition to which. renev-- ed strong buying for speculators was also noticed. and the competition on tba part of the various buyers being SO kaan We don't think more than abont A half a million pounds were sold at the Iowast point. The market closes to day with n very healthy tone at the following onota- tlons: For Lake copper, spot l6c. ApriI l610o: May l6'l5c; July 16'lOc,
 The great scarcity of outside brands which We have mentioned in our preylous reports, IS still Gs marked as ever. Ari- zona copper IS absolutely out of the market. and for casting qualities inc quotations are from 15ls to l5IS accord ing 10 brand.
 LEAD-More stability has been eyipc- ed ID the markot during the week. and sbout l2CC tons have changed hands having been principally bought by tbe speculstors specially interested in this article. Prices have advanced fraction and the market closes very firm st 5.I5 for spot and 515 bid for April up to No. yember delivery without sellers. Tn London. where prices had previously given way to El4 s, sn advance has taken place owing to 8 better demand | and the latest cables to hand, report Spanish Gli 5s and English eI5 with firm market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Republican Meeting

In accordance with the call of She chairman, Col. J. A. ZabTiskie, the Re publican County Central Committee met in the county court house. Saturday evening last. Aft some debate i. was unanimously agreed to fix the tIme for holding the Republican primaries in tbe various precincts of ihe county on the I1th day Of April, and the day for hold ing the county convention in Tucson, on the 1Sih.
 It was, on motion, ordered that the same representation be allowed the precincts us on the previous year, with the exception that Nogsles be allowed two additional, making eight in all.
 The following IS tbe list Of representa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Easter at the Congregational Church

Easter at the congregational Church
 4 very large audience was present al the morning service. Through kind re- membranes of friends, and by purchase flowers were received from HermosIll0 Los Angeles, Oakland and San Fran CISCO, also from the gardens of Tucson, and the horal decorations were numer- ous and effective.
 Toe following notices ID tasteful color ed letters, adorned the front and sides of the church: Christ, the Lord, is Risen to-day Because I live ye shall live also" 70 Death. where is thy sting 70 Grave, where is thy victory" Some especially fine music was rendered by the choir, which was assisted for this occasion by Miss Minnie Todd, of Fort Lowell
 The pastor preached an Easter sermon on The Supreme Purpose of the Res urrection, based upon Acts r 3I. This was followed by the reception of five new members on profession of faith. and the sacrament of the Lords Supper which was partsken of by many commu- nicsnts, both members of this. and other churches of Christ.
 In the evening the house was crowd ed, and number were unable to gain ai- mittance for the Easter Sunday School concert. After the opening, the time was devoted to special exercise arranged for the school. entitled Easter Triumph and Blessing" which was made up of select and appropriate recItations, new solos, duets and choruses, and a beautiful transformation of an Easter cross, in which all who participated did most creditsbly.
 The pastor then closed with an address on The Last Enemy for the Christian to Face"
 Taking both services together, the day was remarkably interesting and successful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

In tho absence of Judge Baldwin from Harshaw, Mir. w. T. Lake was ap pointed to take charge of the primaries and NIT. Vim. Rsnney to perform a like function in Tubac, in the absencs ot Judge Mercer. In all other precincts the members of the County Centra Committee are expected to take charge of thIs work.
 These primaries are for the purpose Oi electIng delegates to the county conven- tion to be held in Tucson on the 18th, as stated, which convention will select delegates to attend the Territorial con vention to be held in PhenIx on 25th inst. The Territorial convention will select two delegates and two slternRtes to repre- sent the Territory in tho National con- vention to be held in Chicago, in June next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

The man who Intentionally or other. wise snd with such persistence and in discrimination kept popping sway with 8 gun at our editor yesterday as he vss plodding his way nearly homewsrd, will please report st the office. He iss poor shot and We thInk We could teach him something about shooting if be would come around and see us-Colton Semi Tropic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

MT, E. H, Hitler of the Hartford Bank ing Company received letter from Gov Tabor today requesting him to 'especial. ly thank the people of Phenix for their Kind and enthusiastic and oromp, action relating to the sad murder of Cspt Grio6le and his associates. He also re- ceived 8 telegram authorizing him to pay slOOO for the return of the bullion. -Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

Le Richau's Golden 8si.au Slres ChAncre-, hr>. and slcoaI s Sores on She Legs and Ro,Iy- Sor. t-. Eyes, hoso, etc, CoPper-coIo-'d BIo,, ,,.. Syphiiitic C1tlrrh discasel S.-ai,, -.. primary forms Oi the disgslse k--1.. !. Sypn!is- Price, S co p..r Hosff- Lo hieh1u's Golden BaT.ag-. v-. CT Cures-I ert.-ry, Ae-cJIrisi syIiiili.i- Rho. L--1lsin, rams in the Bones, Pains iu tr., Had, hacs of the Neck, U.rrlt,l S.-. lhroat, St pHi.-tfc k2-h. Luwfs a-t ..r. t-Atted 'cr-. ~-- -..ss cf the .1.al.s and e'-.il.'ie' -.i tor tir sg~.rm. "lr i-r 's- -srrfsrr Ca Er.l.a Oi &r-.yrr. s.,. O .-l f.r-r .. he1lthy P4i-- 5 % DOT Fsstl-. Br Iticha,i's Golden SranTsh Arrt- dOte Tor tre g--- co G5no-rhl. tsf..- Irritation Gravel. s1l aH Urira-v or t. ,. t.l disarr1ns --i.euts. Pri,s Ss % per &e Ricaau's COf--sl Spartsb fs- s"cti2n- for severe .lses Of s1nrrrf
 li. .il--lofy ,'ieet S;ricturgs.E1. F-se 3i lp per Bottle.
 Le Richuu'z Golden nFv.s.-,...- Tor tle ci U;iyc h,-liu-oF -.r,. .-a. s.r-. and erlrtons. Price ST 0ss her U.r Le EirhIu's Golden Piifs-V---. and hr-,u '-.-tmeat; iass of phy-...il r-1v-- er, sN.t-s cr ors--Enr's. ir0s;r..tsor, -s.- Price si DO per Box. Tonic Hut SerTine.
 Sent eyery Uncr,, e. u. b., ss-t-sl u-ckst PeSp'sc
 C F RICHARDS q co. AEs7s f-s i-J >tlzI;ue sfrart. t0rrer by
 Sln Frl1cisl1. Cal
 CtREi ,.AE VAILED rFs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

Address Registered La.isrs tO NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
 New Orleans. La REMEMBER Tasttae G5ssttis R5ssSnSs ''sSq1o,sS, 0i and Early. who are iu charge of the drawings. I- guarAns-e cf absolute fairness and integrity. that the chances are all equal, and that 10 one can possibly divine Whst numbers will draw a Prize.
 REMEN EEE that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANT ED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS nf New Orleans. and tho Tickets are signed by t1a President of an institution. whose chartered riyhls Rro recognized iE the highest CouTts; theref, re beware of any limitations or ar nuprnaue arhau1oa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH-r- heavy headache, obstructiIl of t-. rs-.f passages, discharges falling firm rr. r4 into the throat. sometimes pr. r.r..- v-4-.-- and acrid, at others, tl.ct. trflHHIlrs- --r..--. purulent, bloody ant prtrt. tra .t.- .N weak and watery; there ls ringing .l rFa ears, deafness, hacking Ur CpurH.Hu -l. .-..- the-thrOat, eXpectoritinu Of D'f-rll-- r..a--.- together with scahs from uls,rs. Inc - is changed and has a nasal ralr--. -- breath Is offensive; smell and r.--. .- .- mental depression. a hacking Crl-r l-f .-- eral debility. Only few 0f tla s.H..--.--1 symptoms are likely tO he pr's.Hr .r .--....' case. Thousands of eases auru r a-.. manifcs,ing half of the above -.-----. -- suit in consumption. and end .-s- No disease is SO common. UOua r.l.--..a .-s dangerous. or less understood iF .r-.l-.
 By it's mIld. soothing. and hea..-. .-...--..s pr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy C.r.s - u -.; cases of Catarrh, "COld in the Hsad.- COryzi. and Catarrhal Headashr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Easter services at the Baptist Church

Easter Services at the Baptist Church The Easter services held at the Bap list church yesterday evening, were of ( most interesting character. The interior Of the chapel presented a oharminc appearance; wresths of evergreen inter twIDed with roses. garnished the walls, while pyramid of California roses. and cross of white lilies adorned the pull pit. In the following propramme. the recitation of Miss Lsura Slater is espec- islly deserving of notice, the rendering of the selection, "Chiming of the Bells g receiving great praise.
 Programme.
 Prayer and Reading. Rev. U. Gregory. Song-Lsmbs of the Upper Fold. Choir Recitation, Roy Thomas.
 Recitation, Nellie Harrison.
 SOng-Beau;iful Moruiog, Choir. Recitation, Charlie Thornas.
 Recitation. Willie Kelly.
 Song-Singing all the Time. Choir. Recltatiou, Raymand Sstte,white. Recitation, Laura Slater.
 Duett, Lsurs Slater and Florence Bar bour.
 Recitation, Sophia Spofford. Recitation, Blanche Terry. Dislogue-Easter Cross.
 Song,-God be with You, Choir,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
"UntoId Agony from Ca,arrh. 2.

Prof " HkUSNER, the famous u.sr.-.r of I'hrrg, V. r.. writes: "S1ue Ten r.as f-. ! suffered untold agony from Ch~r-.. hasa. cSt3rrh- Ny family physician gay- r. -- Il. incurihIo. and said l must di.. Ny ..-. E.- such a bad one. that every day. f.1TF- '- s..- sct, my voice would become SD hHare. q. barely speak above whisper. In rI. rH---- my coughing and clearing of my tr- a- H. almost strangle me. Ey the uSs Cf Ir -.. 4 Cafdrrh Remedy. in three months ul= l. a... m.l- alL L-- c--r. L.. ---n u------- -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
s.ConsiantIy Hawking and Spining-

THOINs J. RTSHrVG, EzI. es1- Firr ~.- S'. L1His lf1., writes; ' ! was @ yrtsr s.F -- from c9tIrrl for three years. Al riU.- hardly breathe. and was constantly iar. a ard splitting, and for the last eight could not h- uthc through the ulstr - ! fly. I was aivised Co try Dr. Sagt's Cr-s-.l Remedy, and | am now a well man. ] tt .-a lt Go b" tnc only sure remedy for catarri r manufactured. and one has only to give a fair trial co experience astounding results a-. @ permanent cure"
 A complete EuIti7a Or, Catarrh. givInE vs.- u1hle hints a5 tu clothing. diet. and Ut' - matters Ot importance. will he mala.d. r --- paid Co any address Hn receipt Uf two. lt postage stamp. Ailu-s.
 Eorla's Di,psn,sry Medical Ayosiatio1.
 No. 669 Man street. BUFF'-.. ,- q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Capital Prize, Sl50.000

2,179 Prizes amounting to------...... s5s5,COO Application for rates To clubs should bc made only Co the office Cf tAc Company i1 Sew Or leans.
 For further information write clearly. giving full BddrC-s POSTAL NOTES. f-urees Money Orde-s. for New York Excbsnge m orCi- nary lette-. Currency by Express tat our er- pensel adtressci
 N. \. DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, La. or II. \. DAUPHIN.
 Washington, ID. q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
[.KsJY Capital Prize. Si5O,0O0.

'Hsdo hcrs5s certify that wesuperyise thesy- rangoulsu-s for all the Monthly and Quarterly DrewIlEs of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany and in person manage and control the sOuducted with honesty, fairnes5, and in good faith toward all parties. and we authorize the Company to uso this certificate, with fac sinliles Of our signatures attGcEod, m its Rd yertiea.u@ute r-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
QUEAY Box.
Evening Session, s:3O

Questions pertaining to School Mauage.nent
 and Methods of Teaching.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Prfnranne
Programme of Exercises.

Programme of Exercises. The following is the programme of exercises for the Teachers Institute to be held ID Tucson under the direction ot Judge T. D. Satterwhite. Sup. of fuoilc Schools, commencing on the 9th inst:
 Thursday, 9:3O A. NJ. OPENING EXERCISES. | Address of Welcome E. Stevens DISCUSSION. rhysio'ogy- F. J. Warren fraclous- us----------.------------M l.. 4. Royce 80 F. VI. Essay-SchOOl Duties Mrs O. Hasl-ips
 DISCUSSION. Mus io in Our Public Schools Ools
 Nellie pourov
 QUERY Box. Questions pertaining to School Mauage.oept
 and Methods of Teaching
 Evening Session, go. ssSS5uie------------1MJoh9 soo-1M;:: 5:-:J B , Fitch Ni ----CBlVert Wilson Declamstion--------------
 Friday, oi3O, AM.
 DISCUSSION. History and Geography General Discnssio, How to Create Desire for Good Iltera.urs. ------------------------..-. Mrs. A. l., Gregory
 1:3O, PM. SNi C. M. Miller \ less E1ercise m numoers--..--Mrs.A A. V. Kelly AiiH4arJ h7tnihs------------------W w. Gillette
 QUERY Box.
 Evening Session, s:3O 5Is N---------------------.= Wilson Nettie E1ekels DeclAmatiOn-Uncle Daniels Prayer --------------------------- Hitchcock
 Saturday, 9:3O, AM ns sle1 K Hitchcock Ga-.-a.S o7dons---------------M W Gillette | F-s------------------------ --Oharies I ulty Il
 1:3O, PM oehooi MAnAsensent-------------- M Miller
 QUrRY Box General business---- Member of fIustIute
 Evening Session, 5:3O A Zabriskie hecitAtlon---- Macxie HuRhss Solo-----s---- Miss Marie Hittinger Address-Ihe Object Of Our Public Schools ----''--- ---------------..- VI Gillette '0A0 -------.---------------.----- b M Jacobs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

Scn"'i AAnAsen'ent- c M Miller
 QUrRY Box General Business Menbers of Ins,Inte
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Saturday, 9:3o, A M
1:3O, P M

Physical Culture AK Uitrhco " ueAeIat Sosse7 ions W Gills,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Thursday, 9:3O A. M.
I3O F. NJ

Essay-school Duties Mrs. O Hast-;,.
 DIsCUssIoS. Mu; ic in Our Public Schools
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

Evening Session, 7.3O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

D. M peaders| ao0sss 1 Ter raps| -9nth
 &sue|
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

Incorporated in 1s6s for g years by the Legis- la ure for Educational and Charitable pur- reserve fund Cf over S55OO00 has since been added
 By an OEerghelnIng popular vote it's fran chise was made a pert of fhs present St te Con- siitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. ls7S.
 The only LOttery ever voted on and endorsed by the people Ofany State.
 lt never scaIes or pOstpOnes.
 Its Grand Single Numbe Drawings take place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three moaths (March. June, September and December ) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE FOURI H GRAND DRAWING CLASS ID, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. A pril 10, 1888 -2 I5Ih MnnfLIN Drn 4 in.,-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

The following is the programme of exerclses for the Teachers Institute to be held in Tucson under the direction of Judge T. D. Satterwhite. Sup. of Public Schools, commencing on the 9th inst:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

ENehIhE sessIOn, : 50. L LeSt B. Fitch So.o-----=---- Je-sie M. Zaigler 0Iation- Wilson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Evening Session. s:3I

iI I<Sture----- Wilson Nettie Ezek kiels nnIlrs - -heseTred eower------.----L Hughes DecLAnatlon-Oncle Daniels Prayer
 ----.-------------------.- A K Hifchcnrk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

FL Fl iraoss d irn th| Ihere sonea
 Saits aI kad, An BarP
 Fas mol 'nisssin ssOs sh Eouea
 shileth| lead sn|
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

sPI rat sd
 Wsshiu| thAtCr| shIps sl
 been ve| nloriI in his | serambl Col B| Colonel branch.| o1eof t| NerrIts| sfe cla
 Ines sea| sath
 gCo
 B1t ssd t1eotht Fard, al sisoag l otthe T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
QUERY Box.

Numbers c. M. Miller ' ess E1ercise m numbers--. Mrs. A. " Kelly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

Inasuld | piIsic| nlmer n0crag Is
 | Let us | and th| bors. | this vs NOvem 'thegO| ntOFy cannot
 than st | selves | sent 1 | getting| | oncein| | |ofduty | Elstive| | snsdOv Ehis hIUsell reEtcj largiy| ats hs Efthstl Sbledl| pGt sod tEOOr l Srvinz pl- an
 be hoI| been sd
 twC|
 sOaght|
 thlnkin|
 R-pabl
 hthe d
 De Obli|
 zlikffa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

IFsh Aa inter, Borrow. opesa ! D. a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-14
Bank the Buildings.

Every farmer knows full well that
it pays to keep cold out of any build
ing in which animals are kept.
Shingled walls, matched doors and
close-fittlng windows are good as far
as they go, but il the wind draws un-
der the building through holes in the
foundation, the stock will suffer. The
floor will be too cold to lie on, the
manure will freeze down, and half the
benefit of making the building tight
will be lost. It is the draughI of air
that causes the most suffering. A
man feels the cold more in windy
day at zero than in still day at 10
below. A building tight from ground
to roof on three sides, and open on
the other, Is a more comfortable
shelter for stock than barn with
cracks open all around. And If there
are cracks and holes In the foundation
the cold air will find it's way into the
building. IF the foundation 10 high
and of lose stones, as they are under
many old barns and sheds, good
wind break may be made by setting
stakes foot from the wall and filling
in the space with straw or potato tops
No man should be happy reading the
TRIBUNE around a good fire while his
animals are suffering from the cold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-14

The following remarks of the North
western Agriculturist in relation to
diversified farming" are peculiarly
applicable to our Stevens county
farmers: "What the northwest wants
is not so much diversified farmers, as
diversified farming. 1t is Il bad thing
for all the farmers in town or county
to do the same thing, or make spec
ialty of the same crop. A disaster
spreads poverty over all. But the
greater the variety of crops raised in
a neighborhood the better, provided
they are adapted to climate and other
conditions; but one man need not
raise all the crops. There is no doubt
but any one farmer is more likely to
succeed with a speciality. There is no
more reason why any one farmer
should raise corn, potatoes and wheat,
and beef, pork and mutton extensive
Iy, than for one mechanic to be a car
penter and a stone mason and print
er also. No mechanic can learn and
practice all trades and do himself
Justice, and the farmer who makes II
specially OF some crop and makes
everything else on the farm subordin-
ate to it, becomes an expert In that
crop, while the general purpose"
farmer is a halt and half man in
everything"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-14
Fair and Bazaar

For the benefit OF the Catholic church
at F. E. Neweil's store building,
Morris, Mimi, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. 20, q and %,
1888. Among the numeroue attrac-
tons, games, plays and chances; a
gold headed cane will be voted to the
most popular man. A China tea set
to the most popular young lady; a
silver cake basket to the most popular
young lady: large doll to the most
popular little girl. There Will be at
least two candidates for each of the
above articles, the one receiving the
largest number of votes will be the
successful candidate. There will be
numerous other attractions, chances
and prizes distributed during the
fair. Warm meals and oyster stews
will be served at all hours.
Prof. III. w. Mercer will give his
popular photographisaIly illustrated
war lectures, entitled, SAT the Front"
and "Among the Johnnies." AS a
side attraction, at Agency Hall,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. q
and q. Come, everybody, and have
q good time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-11-14
"Everybody Takes It."

Not some highly pulled up nostrum
warranted to cure everything but a
consumptiye pocket book. No, 1t is
"The Burlington that everybody
takes-the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern Railroad-for he knows it
will "get him there" every time.
Here are few of the places to which
"The Burlington" takes, by its own
line, those who take it; Chicago, st.
Louis, Peoria, Kansas City, Atchison,
Leavenworth, st. Joseph, Council
Bluffs, Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Lincoln, Cheyenne, Denver, Quincy,
Hannibal, Rock Island, Burlington.
Dubuque, Aurora, Streator, Mon
mouth, Bushnell, Fulton. Clinton,
Mendoza, Galesburg, Lacrosse, Mino-
ma, Prairie du Chen, Galena, Savan-
ma, DesMoines, Crete, Beatrice, Kear-
ney, Seward, Columbus, Macon,
Brookfield, Keokuk and hundreds of
other towns and cities in ILLINOIS,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado. When you
want to go anywhere, get your ticket
over s'The Burlington" Call on any
railroad agent, or write to w. J. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G. B. &
N. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.