davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
MANASSAS BRANCH

NORTHUMBERLAND Nos So and SO connect daily TO and from
Nj : Al rive
Franklin Junction ~ p M Sre "0'AS NV
GoRpoSvnE-Trans Orange Godusve So @ 81 M ane
Sunday Returning
for Orange M 20 daily and IL ~ M daily except
Sunday
On Trains Buffet spn between Ne" York aud Albania
Mont
On Trains Pullman Buffet seepers between nu "
Augusta Danvle 5 rorvu.
Trains Pullman Sleepes between Suu
and and Cincinnati W. h;.o.or and Nam.
On Trains Nos Buffet seps between Washington ana MEN,
Lynohburg. ,a.u-on vvosb,rotop and New
vial ynchbug Kennesaw Route:
the principal stations 70 all onH tut
napplyto OF Company
~ Nff' j S. THOMPSON ID. p A. Alexandria, va - =
L. TAYLOR Gen Pass Agt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
Recalls Unpleasant Memories

Tramp (watching political pro-
cession II never hears them mill
tsry airs but wot it brings back
unpleasant memories.
Gentleman - Prob ably recalls
some sombre incident OF the war In
your life.
Trsmp-That it does, sir; very
sombre.
G entleman-Did you serve all
through the war
Tramp-Yes, sir; the Sing Sing
gates wasn't opened for me until
the spring of 1865.-Puck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
,p o,rrruoRE wEEKLYs,IN

U,aF BALTIMORE WEEKLYSuN.
THE PAPER FOX THE PEOPLE.
One Dollar year. A. s. Abel & Co.,
Publishers, Baltimore.
AhalI George W. Abel.
800 = AbeIl. Walter X. Abel.
Tho Baltimore WeeklySun continues 10
n,esarye it's position, maintained for many
R Pasrs IA model family newspaper. Dur
70 the past year, in order 10 sccommo-
data the great variety OF matter seeking
oS,niss,on 10 its columns, IL has been found
.,acassarv 10 issue a supplement almost
..,Ssrv week, presenting home newspaper
o.,neonaled for freshness and variety. Its
,i.orarv features are selected with dis
n,,,;nsting taste and with special refer
ILL. ILL 20 the entertainment aud instruction
=. ,hs family circle. Its agricultural and
a,s,;nary departments, edited by speci-
w.. have been Of great value TO the
farmer, while its fashion articles. house
hold recipes, etc, have continued 10 % a
souresof weekly interest and instruction
"a Ikdiss. Tho latest news up to the hour
AZ publication Is given IN It's corresPon-
d.res and telegraphic dispatches, while
n. editorials, besides discussing current
.-.rt. In an impartial spirit, afford much
wholesome advice aud suggestion on
sosial economic and other topics. The
nrocssdings of Congress. the Maryland
I'd ether Legislatures, the National Po-
Ii,icaI Conventions, and the Presidential
md Congressional elections are among the
IN nm nortant features that will be promptly
and copiously presented in It's columns
FnIl commercial, financial, cotton, cattle
,.,srLst and stock reports up 10 the hour
81 going TO press The Baltimore Weekly
SIM one dollar a year. Terms invariably
ossb In advance. Postage prepaid by
nnblisbers to subscribers in the United
States. Canada and Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
A Convention.

Charlie (wishin to air his
French )-Garsong Apportez moi
der tasse de cafe lait, without
milk.
Waiter-Yes s.. Will you have
any coffee with i?-SDtingS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
WHAT WE EAT FOR BREAKFAST.
LIGHT FOOD is BEST, SEASONED
WITH GOOD SPIRITS AND
GOOD COMPANY

from the ChlcaBO uoialu'
For break fast a man eats Sally
Lunns in England, orange marina
lade in EdinborO, sleeps head and
oatmeal porridge everywhere in
Scotland, roast potatoes in Ireland,
frogs in France, picked herring in
Holland, sauer. kraut IN Germany,
pepper dishes speed with aniseseed
in Spain. maccarOni in Italy, horse
flesh in Tartary, curry in Hindo'
stan, BIRDS nest in China, and ant
cakes on the OrinOcO. Under the
cool, mOls. skies of Great Britain
the natives consume heartier food
than under our sunny armament.
But 1t greatly depends on habit
and mental conditions.
An ordinary breakfast set before
Queen Victoria consists of oatmeal
porridge served in blue bowls, OF
which dish she is very fond and OF
which every one present is expect
ed to taste ; steak, cold rump steak
PIE, cold Cannon of bacon, boiled
eggs, Scotch soon es, brown bread,
honey, coffee, and a kind of cocoa
specially prepared for her majesty.
Who can doubt that the heavy,
stolid, sorrOwful mental condition
of the queen affects her appetite !
Ii is not likely that she partakes
of all these dishes at the same
meal, bnt her tastes are sufficiently
indicated. y lighter, brighter,
more cheerful aud versatile tenn
permanent would revolt from such a
preponderance of solid food.
No such amount or kind of nutrI-
ton can be needed by one who
takes little exercise and uses little
mental exertiOn. 1t does not differ
greatly in quality from that OF
Queen Elizabeth, who par-took OF
fine wheaton loaves, ale, beer, pot
tage of beef and mutton, rabbits,
and butter in great quantities. In
one of her iOurnies through Eng
land 1t required three oxen and one
hundred and forty geese to furnish
Sunday morning repast for the
brilliant q ueen and her retlnue.
Yet there was then much excuse
tor hearty food. There were neither
stoves nor modern convenlences
for difIusing heat and greater stores
of carbon were required. Many OF
our vegetables were undeveloped
roots or tubers, and a crude clvlll'
cation demands aud enjoys food
both coarse and hearty. 1t con-
tains less nutriment than food IN a
finer form, aid it belongs to the
strong, sensuous and unrefned.
II is more a matter of habit and
convenience than choice to use
much meat for the morning o cal,
certainly IN the summer.
How different this from the coffee
and roll of the mercurial French
man, whose small, active muscles
and tense nerves would be over
whelmed by a pOnderous matln
meal, Better than either, if we
are 10 take the advice of a writer
in Good Housekeeping, more friend
" aud hOme.like is the American
breakfast, where all wait for the
laggard and sit together to chat
about Yesterday and plan for to-
day; where laughter ripples about
the circle and sparkling anecdotes
or merry Jest. Over all the wide
world the sun sheds his first glad
beams on no fairer sight than on
an affectionate, united family Just
gathering FROM separate uncon-
sclous voyages into the regions of
the unknown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

Two men in Harris county, Ca,
lost their wives by sickness. Each
had a manageable daughter, and
each married the Others daughter.
They are, of course, each others
father-in.law.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

STRANGER-What is this2 Ink,
pens, and osper-one thaler
What writing lave you had to do
for me- hndlord-Why the
bill .-Fliegene Bldtter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
Style in Pi,.

Fist Tramp-Bill wot's Their
stoyle in pois this fall
Second Tramp-Sme as last
year, Tom. Leath; overskirts,
with crimped edge and orchard
bric.a. brac.-Drake' Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
The Worst n the World,

The waiter no plays on the
hotel dinner png is the worst
hotel beat aliv.-ROchester Post
Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
NEW YORK
OBSERVER.
EsrABLISHED ~ 1928.
THE OLDEST AND BEST
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.


Six Regular Editors; Special
Correspondents at Home and
Abroad; Stories, Reviews, Con-
densed News, Departments for
Farmers, Merchants, Bankers,
Professional Men, Students,
Boys and Girls.
This year the OBSERVER will
publish more than
FIFTY PRIZE STORIES,
and the ablcst and most popular
writers will contribute TO its col
umns. Poets and prose writers,
authors, editors, men Of science
and women OF genius will fill the
columns Of the OBSERVER, and
it viii give fifty-two unexcelled
papers in the coming year.
Price, 500 Il year.
Clergymcn, 500 a year.
GREAT inoCCis.tliTS FOR 1888.
|. The NE'v y0@K O"~-Evi'R Sc % be sent
for oae ,or 70 airy &c. .5Ioa7 not now a
subscriber. ar o . rr-.hG
?. Any sl' -r',r e.. g.: Is o'yn srbscrp-
tiln FOR f,.-l .i..'. ..t .laIRrcw subscriber
with ESQ en- L.,r % '~ G! :he " Ircunus
Lsjtrrs," or -a,.l ..,f. r.y HcAule-."
g. wcwilral'. t- r.yl.: t.r tie re-
ui.iaf,r or t}t.-.t .tpJ----ry /. !. o, to
a,,, n.rr .,...f - d. ulrre md
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
1888.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine is an organ Of pro-
gressiye thought and movement in every
department Of life. Besides other sttrac'
tions, il will contain, during the coming
wear, important articles, superbly Illus
trated. on the Great West; articles on
American and foreign industry; beauti-
fully illustrated papers on Scotland, Nor
way, Switzerland, Algiers, and the West
Indies; new novels by William Black and
W. D. Howells; novelties, each complete
in single number, BY Henry James, Laf-
cadio Hearn, and Amelie Riyes; short
stories by Miss Woolson and other popular
writers; and illustrated papers Of special
artistic ard literary interest. The Edito-
rial Departments are conducted by George
William Curtis, William Dean Howells,
and Charles Dudley Warner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

Postage Free 10 oil suDscnDefs IN Tue
United States or Canada, or Mexico.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin
with the Number for June and December
Of each year When no time is specified,
subscriptions Will begin with the Number
current at time of receipt Of order
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Magazine,
for three years back, in neat cloth binding,
will be- sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases, for
binding, SO cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Index 10 Harper's Magazine, Alphabet
cal, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes
10 20, inclusive, from June, 1850, TO
June, 1885, one VOL, evo, Cloth, $500.
Rsmittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver.
tisement without the express order Of
Harper & Brothers.
Address HarDer & Brothers, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

Yassar College has conferred the
degree Of LII. ID. on Mrs. Catherine
L. franklin, fellow of John Hop
kIns University.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
Terms: Postage Prepaid.
$500 Per Year.
Vol. TX. begins November l. ler7.

Specimen copy sent on receipt Of two
cent stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by post
Office money order or draft, 70 avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adyer.
tlssnsRt without the express order OF
Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS. MY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
Alexandria Gazette,
ESTABLISHED 1900.

It's contiguity to Washington gives y
an early precedence over all the journals
of the State in intelligence Of tho opera
tions of the General Government Inc
proceedings Of Congress are reported and
all matters Of interest TO virginia gwen
in detail. From the State Capital receives
early and accurate accounts OF all the
operations Of the State governments.
Especial attention Is devoted to the
news of Virginia, and conclsely ana com
pIetely 1t gives the news Of the worId.
In it's Commercial columns the people
know they may depend upon the Gazette
cATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DArLY-one year % six months "
three months $1.5c; ono month ~ cens
TRI- WzEELY--0ne year y SIX mon'n'
81 three months 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
ISIS s.
arper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Hsrper's Young People interests all
yosng readers by it's carefully selected
variety Of themes and their well-consider.
ed treatment. II contains the best serial
and short stories, valuable articles on
scientific subjects and travel, historical
and biographical sketches, papers on
athletic sports and games, stirring poems,
etc, contributed by the brightest and
most famous writers. Its illustrations are
numerous and excellent. Occasional
Supplements Of especial interest to Pa
rents and Teachers will be feature Of the
forthcoming volume, which will comprise
6fty-tbree weekly numbers. Every line
in the paper is subjected TO the most rigid
editorial scrutiny 10 order that nothing
harmful may enter its columns.
An epitome OF everything that IS at
tractiye and desirable in juvenile ltera-
ture.-Boston Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
boys aud girls in every family which IL
visits.-Brooklyn Union.
II is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures,
information, and interest.-Christian
Advocate, N. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
1888. lee5' ZOE
PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERs
Up OF CLUBS FOR THE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun.

FIVE COPIES...--....-;.--,.,:--,-;;.s0 W
with an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun one year. an m
TEN COPIES..-... .----.:---,srV W
With IN extra copy Of the weekly
suu one year, and one copy OF the
Daily Sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES...-...-.::-.;,Sl o ="
with ar extra copy Of the Weekly
San one year, aud one copy Of the
Daily Sun six months.
TWENTY COPIEs.---. .:-....-;, wv w
with an extra copy Of the weekly
Sun ono year, and one copy OF the
Daily Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES..--.. 49,. 81 W
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun and one copy Of the Daily Sun
one year.
When mailed to Europe and other Postal
Union Countries. 81 50 for twelve months.
The Baltimore Sun Almanac, valuable
publication of one hundred pages, is pub
| iisbed az q supplement TO The Sun about
the first Of each year. IL is not for sale,
nor ia il distributed except to subscribers
of The Sun, Daily and Weekly, for whose
benefit it is published. Every subscriber
10 The Sun, Daily or Weekly, whose name
ia on our books when IT is issued, will re-
ceiye copy of The Sun Almanac, free Of
charge.
farms the most liberal that can be offered
by first-class Family Journal.
The safest method for transmitting
money by mail is by check, draft, or post
office money order.
No deviation from Published terms.
Address A. s. ABELL & Co., Pub.
Sun Iron Building,
Baltimore, Nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
FARN and HOSEHOLD.
FEEDING YOUNG STOCK.


Whether stock should be forced
into as rapid a growth as possible
from the start, and how 1t should
be fed, must be determined by the
kind of stock and the purpose for
which it is intended. In the case
of the pig that can be marketed
proftably at from six to ten months
old, we can not push 1t too rapidly,
but the food, until four or Eve
months old, must be largely of a
kind to deN elOp bone and muscle if
we would get the best results. The
foods best adapted to this purpose
are oats, bran and oil meal, to-
gether with succulent foods, OF
which pumpkins, squashes and
cloves are amongst the best and
cheapest. Oats, bran and oil meal
may be far cheaper food than corn,
even when they cost more per
pound, because an animal prepared
for fattening by some months of
this diet will give better returns
for all the corn eaten. | am es-
pecially favorable for oil meal and
bran for pigs. Procure a little old
process oil meal and experiment
with it in making slop and / think
you will be surprised to see how
small an amount of it will thicken
a gallon of water. \ pound OF 1t
stirred into a pail of boiling water
containing two and a half gallons
makes a thick slOp, almost mush,
and the bran gives the necessary
bulk and bone material. Pigs in-
tended for breeding stock should
be fed very little corn during the
period of growth, and they certain
IL should not be made tat. In
raising colts, which are expected
to have strength and endurance,
corn is the worst possible feed, and
yet In the great corn belt nine
tenths of the colts get no other
grain. Two years ago neigbbor
turned a colt elven months old into
my pasture, which had been stuffed
with corn all winter. Ii was ''iat
as a seal, aud would have weighed
near one thousand pounds when
turned out, but although Oh the
best blue grass pasture on which
three other colts of the same age
made a splendid growth, this one
lost flesh all summer, and did not
weigh as much or look as well in
September as 1t did the previous
May. Some years ago had an
extra fne shOrt-horn calf born in
October that ! wished to make
something extra nice Of. | taught
IL IN eat shelled corn when but a
few weeks old, and before spring 1t
was eating three quarts a day and
was as fat and plump as a ripe
steer. When turned to pasture i
did not thrive. It's old coat did
not shed until August, and ii never
grew and gained as well as cattle
usually do. Mr.. Gillett, the late
seattle king" of Illinois, ted thous.
ands of steers every year. He fed
no corn to cattle under one year
old, and then often gave corn
every day, winter and summer, IN
til they were sold. The more eS-
perience l have in handling stock
the less corn l feed to young ami.
mails. do advocate and practice
liberal feeding OF all young ami.
mails and especially colts and
calves. The Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails ought to prosecute the farmer
whose young stock reaches spring
in a half-starved condition. Many
farmers argue that to have a tough
horse the colts should be exposed
10 cold and fed nothing but hay
during The alGdaEAso, 1ave seen
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

poor in the spring that they could
scarcely get up when down. When |
can not winter colts and calYes so as
to keep them growing and thrifty
and turn them to pasture with
smooth coats and in far flesh |
will quit farming. But there is a
difference between fat and flesh,
and feed growing animals for the
latter. 1 want to get all the growth
on my my colt can, and to this
end feed him all he will eat of
the best hay, bran, oats and car
rots, and then when turned TO
pasture he is prepared to improve
from the start.-PhilddePhio Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
The Century MAGAZINE

with the November, 1887, issue The
CENTURY commences its thirty.iiith vol
1me with regular circulation of almost
$50, 900. The War Papers and the Life Of
Lincoln increased its monthly edition by
100000. The latter history having re-
counted the events Of LincOln's early
years, and given the necessary survey Of
the political condition of the country,
reaches new period, with which his sec
retaries were most intimately acquainted.
Under the caption:
LINCOLN IN THE VAR,
the writer's now enter on the more i'm
portant part Of their narrative, viz; the
early years OF the War aud President Lin
coins part therein.
SUPPLRHENT1RY VAR PAPERS,
following the battle series" 10y distn-
guished generals, will describe interest
ing features of army life, tunneling from
Libby Prison, narratives Of personal adj
ventures, etc. General Sherman will
write on "The Grand Strategy OF the War"
KEENAN, on SIBERIA.
Except the Life Of Lincoln and the War
Articles, no more important series has ever
been undertaken by THE CENTURY than
this of Mr.. Remnants. With the previous
preparation Of four years travel and study
In Russia and Siberia, the author under
took a journey of 1900 miles for the
special investigation here required. An
introduction from the Russian Minister of
the Interior admitted him to the princi-
4 h.ah nfrta
acquainted with some three hundred state
exles, Liberals, Nihilsts, and Others
and the series will he a startling as well
as accurate revelation Of the exile system.
The many illustrations by the artist and
photographer Mr.. George A, Frost, who
accompanied the author, will add greatly
TO the value Of the articles.
4 MOTEL BY EGGLESTON
with illustrations will run through the
wear. Shorter novels will follow by Gable
and Stockton. Shorter fctions will APP
pear every month.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
will comprise several illustrated articles
on Ireland, by Charles De KAY; papers
touching the field Of the Sunday School
Lessons, illustrated by L. L. Wilson; wild
Western life, 10y Theodore Roosevelt; the
English Cathedrals, by Mrs van kensse
laer, with illustrations by Pennel; DR.
Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams
Splritualism, and Clairvoyancc essays il
criticism, art, travel, and biography
poems; cartoons etc.
BY special Offer the numbers for th'
past year containing the Lincoln history
may be secured with the years subscr. p
ton from Noye-nber. Isl, twenty fou
issues IN all, Tor 5000 or, with the las'
years numbers handsomely bound. $3.50
Published by The CENTURY Co., 30
East 18th Street New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

On. ,~ah sh,.. Both are now very
weak and in a critical condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

NUPPLEHENIIRI WIH THFEHNi
following the battle series" by distin-
guished generals, will describe interest
ing features of army life, tunneling from
Libby Prison, narratives Of personal ad.
ventures, etc. General Sherman will
write on "The Grand Strategy OF the War.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free to nIl suDscrlbers IN The
United States or Canada, or Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

cen officers and teachers. Enlarged faculty.
and new features. Department Of Physic-
building Just erected and splendidly equip
IA 9nScold water baths for students.
E<>S aent, OF to Capt, RIcEksp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06
Blaine and Alger.
Cleveland and Dickinson.


4 naH method .oF heating ears sitr-
tls tas use ot stoves. llgsnisd 5y Gfand
faplis msn. ass been PIT iuto operation
sn ibe Masksgos. 9sant Rapids Z 10
sisca Roe1. 4ad s reported 70 operate
plccsasfaiiy. People who travel vii Zee
more 30 ea5s snsn ihss know that the
ar-s,ogs s eoiag
The tsnasy Ysnia Railroad has been
ixperimsntiug for months With steam
sss.log apparsins, sri 1t q bslIsvsd that
ssacessstnl nlstaed has 5een fsand. Il,
. stands fhe very ih0vuel tests now be-
ms made . 80 DO a. orce adopted ios
a. ga trai15 on me rosL
lhs Chicago. "a lwaukes < s.. Pau.
Railrca1 aas made stil mcrs rapid pro-
gfess ia ite s9lat.oa a. tas problsm.
os-Res fIaBF msehsr'cal enuaesr. has
tsvss a systea aaish ,hs company has
dec ded ID Ess on slliis trains, ifs succ8ss
having 3sea eomplsts Gader ;ests made
with tas insr notas:sr at ~ degrees be-
log zsso.
T. ih.s sgs,sm .ho steam - taken di-
reciiy irem tns toi.e- oi tie l1comosise
through ssgu.as.ox waive. thsa passes
faruuZh S ssioy valve under tho ca
which oriy allows low pressure stsam e.
pass through the heating pipss All con
0sctcns 10 care. \ direct las oi pipe s
lshl anaer saca car and broughs up Z,
TIE top and s.i.s o, shs platform where
lose concscti0us sud 1utcrnasic coul
hnEs are plsced io- psass4E from ons csI
60 s1oibe-. This iirssl pps properly
covered 90 9rsFslt coaisnsatior, tni j.
tapped oy a. upright pipe. which com
wrDicafss With rsdisior piping ia the IN
s.4s ol lie ca.
After thS sfssm has dDns tie heating
in these p pes tbe ooadsnssd water sssul,-
ng 'rom d Flns freely down lhs iuchos
90 pspes. asd = al.osed 70 escape under
ihs ear by steam expansion trRps."
Ia addition to tbls. provision has been
nads Tor properly vsasilsiing cars by al
arrangsmsnt of ~.adirsc. heating rads-
stoFs. vsVy similar 20 tho stacks under ;he
hocrs ia houses heated oY steam. s. shs;
ths motion q ,hs tran forces large cur.
rent of heated frssh az inso the CARS
The ADDS ton of steam hesting sVpzg-
stns ty fsT % the leading railroad hosa
wi comrsl rs inir0iuction On others
and fra.iy on al Ines Then ous pea
cf rsilrosl iravai. and ihs most friyhiia
of ail tha. uo8acs t1s trays.er, vii hsvs
asaL. ..alsl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

nskANTS "THE TELE-
III ran-iierAld" makes
EES "A speciality of publish
EM ing classified wants"
81 s. guaranteeing largest
circulation, cheapest
prices and best results. \
poStotiiee i kept ia the
counting room for the ben
eft of advertisers. '"Situa-
tiOns W auted" are taken at
half the rates of the follow
ing table, and persons IN
want of work who have no
money topay are offered the
use of our columns free of
charge. Advertisements OF
the arrival and departure
of trains will be found inn
mediateIy following z the
wants.
Tho sumber Of linss IA any 80 ssrtissnsnt
cas- be fouad by dividing the nusober Sf
WORDS BY sossn. Any part Of = ins ooastod
ssons ftli liEes