davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
BONE CURIOUS TABLE MARINERS.
The Good Old Days when Knives aud
Forks Were gcyrcc-'Tt, Snt,ccIIar,

The Good Old Days When knives aud
Forks Were scarcc--Ttc Snl;ccilar.
II was late in the Fourteenth century
when the first evidences of art in the
shape of silver cups were noticeable on
the buffet. The dishes wcrc made Of
pewter or wood and spoons Of bone,
wood or silver. Knives were rare. and
ON that account guests invited TO f,lsts
carried their own knives. Forks came in
general use still later. and for long years
after their introduction they were con-
sidered ridiculous aifectation and foppcry,
and not nearly SO convenient as ones
own fingers. The lord and his lady
dipped their fingers into the same plate
and sipped their wine from The same cup.
Even the queenly Elizabeth, with all her
elaborate ideas Of etiquette was content
TO carry her food to her mouth with her
fingers, and at first dcspisCd the newly
invented forks as unscemly and awk-
ward.
Very gradually the dining hall grew
in comfort and splcndor Dishes of gold
and silver were made, and SO eager were
the mobiles for them that they would sac
riiicc anything to possess them. Tho
saltcellar was for long time the article
OF highest Importance ON the board. IL
was great affair, ard il stood directly
in the center Of tho table; it was tho di-
viding line; the mobiles were seated above
the salt, the commoncrs below; hence
grew the proverb, Below The salt" The
passing of salt was n ceremoniou5 custom,
the guest throwing pinch over his left
shoulder and murmuring blessing.
Tho saltcellars wcTo of the most curl.
Gus device. Sometimes they represented
huge animals, sometimes great. full
blown flower, or n long, slender stem.
and again they were in shape of chariot.
mounted on four wheels, ON which they
We're easily run down the table.
Tho first glass cups came from Venice
during the Sixteenth century, aud from
that timo on society began TO lose many
Of its primitive ways, and became, in a
sense, more refined
Henry VIII was born with luxurious
tastes H had his banquet chairs sup
piled with velvet cushions. and about
this time tho parlur or "tall,iug room. "
rs 1t was called, was introduced, and
here 1t was that the danes took refuge
when the dinner had advanced beyond
prudent limits, rs it Invariably did before
the finish.
The cool, that presided over the kitchen
IN those days was not tie counterpart Of
our Nineteenth century Bridget, but he
was an artist, and generally man Of
quality. The ladies OF the household,
even those Of noble birth, attended TO
many domestfH dutI aLiur tte
bread, presers ..au. 3 20
understaGs. ... MS
red durin0 the -Ee---1---.s...s.a--s. 80.
Tillie May Forney in Woman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Men are not superstitious nowadays.
Oh, no but some Of them kill their hogs
only in the light Of the moon, and plant
thoir potatoes when it is full. One of
our citizens relates a remarkable in
stance in proof of Luna's effects upon
mundane affairs He says that in Penn
sylyania, before he left that state, two
men put new roofs upon their houses.
one house was rooted while the moon
was now and the other while it was
either dark or full. Before he came
away the roof Of the former house had
drawn mp tin full story had to be put
underneath, while the roof OF the latter
had pressed the building down till the
lower story was under ground l-Ameri-
can Magazine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

To lift loco pounds on the health lift
IS no very remarkable feat for person
If average strength, giving sufficient
time daily for o few months 10 practice.
Nh Bld,ldc learned in this way. at the
ag' Of Il, TO lift 1000 pounds after only
siX months practice. Those who pref,r
to lift an actually measured weight will
find it necessary to adopt some such plan
as was employed by Topham, preparing
a framework 90 bear the weight and
standing in its midst, so as TO lift the
weight by means Of symmctrically at
tached straps. For the body cannot,
when at all aslant, bear such weight as
1000 pounds.
Whether such exercise is good for the
body as a whole depends IA good deal ON
tho opportunities which man has for
correcting an abnormal development of
the lifting muscles by means Of other cx-
crcises, increasing the development Of
other muscles and giving activity as we'll
rs strength TO the frame. Richard A.
Proctor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
red durinn-ihe eiaLa-Ee--1---...
Tillie May Forney in Woman.
The Tn. Man Trick.

Stage tricks and illusions have an un-
diving charm even when the veil Of
mystery il raised. IL was the celebrated
family Of Ravels that invented the fat
man trick, and now we have an eNpoai-
ton Of the manner in which that seem
ing marvel was accomplished. One of
the actors in the pantomime sits az q
table and rayenously eats dish after dish
of food that n servant brings on 10 him.
Presently the man. who Ike most raven
GUS eaters was rather thin and scyawny,
begins 10 grow plump. His clothes fit
him snugly. His waistco2t steadily
swells out under the very eyes of tho
audience.
All the while lie is eating like n sau-
slge machine. In few minutes he has
grown to be giant eight or nine feet
tall. and with the proportions of an in
ilated balloon. The food eaten is all
''property food made Of tissue paper.
that the actor chcws up into little balls
and takes out of his mouth when occa-
sion offers. His clothes are all Of rubber
and made to fit air tight around the
wrists and neck. Ia sitting down he
puts the heel Of one loot over httle
trap in the stage. An assistant below
Immediately couples tube running
from bellows to a hole in tho boot heel.
Then he blows him up. BY the time
that the suit has grown 80 big that the
inhabitant has 10 have a lantern TO move
around in it, the wind supply is cut oil
and the boot heel is plugged mp. Then.
by an ingenious arrangement Of springs
under the actcr's feet the height is ac.
quired. Detroit Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Tho coolies work excclently. They
are picturesque additions TO the land
scap', MS they keep 10 the bright colors
and graceful drapcry of India. The grave
dignity of their faces contrasts remark
ably with the broad, good humorcd, but
common features of the African. The
black women look with envy at the
straight hair OF Asia, and twist their un-
happy wool into knots and ropes in
vain hope OF being mistaken for the
purer race; but this is all. The African
and the Asiatic will not mix, and the
African being tho stronger, will and
must prevail in Trinidad, as elsewhere in
the West Indies, Out of total popula-
ton Of 10000 there are 25, 600 whites
and mulattoes, 10000 coolies, tho rest
negroes, The English part Of the Eu-
ropeans shows no tendency to increase.
i. A. Froude.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Grizzly and pufralo.

When there wero buffalo on the plains
the Manitoba grizzlies were great humtcrs
Of them. When n grizzly and n buffalo
met there was always sure TO BE- con-
test, but it seldom lasted long, and the
buffalo was usually the victim. The
buffalo would charge upon the bear,
which awaited The onset Of his foe erect
ON his haunches.-- As the hu!yaloL.T
upon him The bear threw himself ASIDE,
and with blow az quick rs lightning
with ono of his fore paws seldom failed
to break his antagonists neck. a grizzly
bear has been known 10 engage in quick
succession four and even five big buffalo
bulls, and to kill every one Of them. It
frequently happened however that some
younger and more active bull than his
companion, succeeded in cyaiing the fa-
tai blow OF the grizzly terrible fore paw
long enough 10 give in turn fatal thrust
with his horn in the bears side, punctur-
ing the vitGls, and making of the contest
mutual slaughter. New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Origin of Color Dlindness.

That the origin of color blindness lies
in tho brain, and not in the eye, has been
suggested by Professor Ramsay. While
engaged in teaching in Brooklyn some
years ago, the principal of school in.
sisted in treating every case of the sort
as dependent on the will of the pupil
His remedy was the rod. This certainly
eeemed n tyrannical and unwarranted
treatment, but the result was favorable
to his theory. Is it possible that a thor
ough examination viii ultimately demon
strate that the fault lies very largely ia
tho shiftless methods of observation
which have grown up under the old
classical system Of education, and which
have TO large extent become hereditary
Science.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Watering tho nIralves.

always have your oysters opened
while you wait, :" said Brooklyn dealer.
'Why? Because, although you pay five
cents quart more for them, you will
rave money. It is the custom of oyster
dealers who open oysters the night before
they are sold 10 throw them into water.
An oyster will absorb about one-third its
weight in water, and so the purchaser
pays one-third OF his money for water,
which he can add TO the oysters himself
u he wants his bivalyes watered. - New
York Evening Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Sir Robert Ball, the Irish astronomer
royal has made scientific calculations,
showing 10 his own satisfaction, at least,
that the moon was far below the horizon
on the night that Sir John Moore was
buried and, therefore, Wolfe's famous
poem is wrong In the stanza that las
moonbeams in it.---Chioago Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24

Tho Georgian has q beauty quite differ
ent from that Of the CircassiGn. The Cir
clssian is dazzling, queen like and stately.
She has a fair skin, She is elegant in
form. She is kindly and gentle in voice,
bnt lazy in movement and without spirit
Ono of her own sex has said: There is
no soul in "A Circassian beauty; and as
she pillows her pure, pale cheek upon her
small dimplod hand, you feel no inclina-
tion to arouse her into cScrtion; YOU are
contentcd 10 look upon her and to con-
template her loveliness." The Georgian
is q creature with eyes like meteors and
teeth almost as dazzling as her eyes. Her
mouth does not wear tho sweet and un-
ceasing smile Of her less vivacious rival.
But the proud expression that sits upon
finely arched lips accords SO well with
her stately form and lofty brow that you
do not seek to change its character. -
Home journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
In the matter Of he Estate Of Henry
Kratze,x Iqte,of Centre eo,cnstip, Say
n -, - - d, ,71-RA

Kratgc,s Iqte,of Centre ss9'e's'ir, Say
der c0artG 4 Il, -r'5c q. -
To Amanda Ktalzer, intermsrried VI IA
Peter Thomas, Decd, of Adams township,
snyder county, Pa, WIN. Kraft OF Reeds,
vile, y film county, Pa, George Eratz' r, OF
Paxtonville, snydar ,ounty, Pa, Lisz,e. in-
termarriod with samuel Gros- Of ShrHdo @
Mills, M flin CruiitY Pc, Simon krul'' T, Al
ice, intermArriod N IA Hopuia Mitch u, Ai'cs.
tn, intetmarriod wi,h Nathan II ckoul,rg, nll
Of pn xtonv lie. snyder county, 10 John
Kr ,t2.T. II minof WIN has for h's ;rnt,'i'n \,
A. Roi.ig, uf Mcclure, Pa. tlthcrirc, row
decd, who leaves IL su yiye lorn husband
.IuscpL Riussor, Qf = rIder's Nlts, Htl,u cnur-
IS, Pt. aud tho f'lioving ch ,idren Viz: John,
jennie, mtnurs.vho hav, for their GUARDIAN Il.
A. ROmig, Of Mcclure. S"!d county, 70.
husband, Andrew Magrcr, aud the iJlloN tut
chil died, viz: Chntl,e Kate, Geo ~ \ tee
ara Ellen, all otV los. ~" nil orr and hrvc
Tor their gunri.in A. RomiB, u mcclure,
SNYDER county, Pa,
You arc hereby cited 20 re nnl arI'nr be-
fore tho Judges OF 0ur court NJ common Plr's,
to be held a. Miid'Cbursh on tho ith MOI dai
OF ~ Y, A, y. 1855, 81 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, then and thgrc 10 arc II -
refuse to take tho real estate o. ii EN ~
KRArHER, dcc'd NJ tho appalled, valuation
put upon II by an In lucft drly awnrd"d hy
the said Court, ana rcturnedb by tie Sbnrih 81
said county, or show cause why tho same
should not be sold. And heroul fall not.
Witness ths Hon, Joseph &. ia hct, Pre- j.
dent Of our said Court NJ Midllebursh, this
5th day OF March a. -, 1850.
". W. WlTTENMY ER, rrcth'y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
I. r. THOMAS & SON,
NOTICE TO HEIRS

IN hs matter OF the Eestdte Of Amelia
kratzer, late Centre t0Wnd.ip, Snuder
county, Pa, decd.
To Amanda Kratzer intermar ried with Peter
Thomas, deed, OF Adams township, SNYDER
county, "a. WIN. kratZer, Of ReeAsyIlle Mil.
min county, Pa. George Kratzer, Of Paxton.
VIE, Snyder county, Pa. Lizzie, intermarried
with samuel Gross Of Shrader,s Mills, MifIiu
county Pa, Simon Kratzer Alice, intermar.
RED with Hopnia Mitchell, Alyesta inteTmar.
rled with Nathan hackenberg, all of Paxton.
vllie' snyder county, Pa, John Kratzer n
minor who has tor his guardian A. A. Romig
OF MeClnre, Pa. Catherine. new deed. leaves
70 survive her husband, Joseph Musssr, OF
Shrader's Mills Mfiiin county, Pa, and the
following children viz John, Jennie, minors,
VINO have for Their guardian A. A. Romig, OF
Mcclure, Snyder county, Pa, Sarah, now
dec a who leaves to survive her husband, An.
drew wagner aud the following children, viz I;
CHARLES Kate, George. Alice and Ellen, ii Of
whom are minors and have fer their guardian
l.. A, Ronig, of Mcclure, Snyder county. Pa.
You are hereby cited to be aud appear before
the Judges OF our Court OF Common Pleas 10 he
held 1t Mldilebureh on ths ith Monday OF MAY
1858, NJ 10 O'Clock In the fore. noon, then and
there 20 accept or refuse TO take the real estate
of AMElI A KRATZER deed. a, thu . spprais.
ed valuation put upon y by an Inquest duly
awarded by the said Oourt, ana returned by
the Sheriff Of said county, or show cause why
thu same ahouid not be scld. And horeof IA not
Witness tho Hon. ) u. Buch<Y. President Of
q our said Court q Mtddlsbursh, khis 9th dsy
w.w.wlrrENwYER. psosA'y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Court Proclamation

nv WHEREAS the Hon, Joseph G
w Bueher President Judge OF tho Judi
cial District composed OF tho counties Of Snyde
Union and Mifiin and samuel A, Wetsel aud
Jacob A. smith, ksqs. Associate Judges In
and Tor Snyder county have Issued their pre-
cept bearing, date tho lith day OF Dec. A.D.
1857, to mo directed for the holding of an or.
phans court. court of Common Pleas, court
OF oyer and Terminor and General court OF
Quarter Sessions OF the peace at Middleburgh h
for the county OF snyderi on the 4th MONDAY y
lbeing tho 2sth day OF May 1881 and continue
one week.
Notice is therefore nerepy given to the Coro-
ner, Justices of tho Poaee aud OOnstables In
and for the county ofsnyder, to appear In their
proper persons with their rolls records, inqui-
sitions, examinations and other rem emhr ances
to those things to their offices and In their bet
half pertain to be done and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting In behalf Of the Common
wealth against any persons are required to bs
then and thera attending ana not departing
without leave at their peril. Justices are re.
quested to be -punctualin their attendance .
the appointed time agrecably to notice.
Given under my hand and sea at tho Sher
ina ottieo 10 Niddleburg, the 2oth 1ay Of April
A.. p. cfs thousand eight hundred and
RLUREn DREEsE, shsrin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Trial List May T. 'aS,

Anip Gross ct N use VS. Elizabeth Grcenhoc
The Commis sioners of Union Go vs. Richard
Budd
W Potter vs Abel Herrold ct nj
jeremiah NJ yer admir- VI John H0bne
Ann Mary File VI Ner Middleswarth ct nj
Kennedy X Nhires vs. III W llummel
" 7 Hare " Franklin tow ship
ID II Strawser ct al adm'r &cysJ q Nipple
The Dalmatia Nail Iron 90 Va Dr Geo B
WeSer
The Dlmatla Nall 4 Iron 60 vs. J $ kine
The Dalmatla Nail Il Iron Go VS. j Nj Rtne
Emma II Schwenk VS. John d Wagner
The Lykens Valley Nut Fire lns 90 vs. Daniel
Boyer ct al
Daniel Kern vs. John ; Woods ct al
W W WlTTENMYER
May 3, 'ss. Proth'y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-24
Strictly Anti-sedentarx.

Friend Uo congessman's wife)-Is
your husband a man of sedentary habitsi
Wife-Of course not. ua hasn't
touched Q drop in fifteen years.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
THE MUD RUN MASSACRE.
A coroner's Jury Finds Engineers, Conductors
Lookouts and Brakeman Guilty OF Gross
Negligence.

MAuCH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. 22.-The cor
oner's jury, which has been investigating the
recent disaster At Mud Run, on the Lehigh
Valley road, returned verdict to-day, find
ing the engineers Of both locomotives Of the
seventh section guilty of gross negligence in
falling to see the danger signal in time, and
for not approaching the station with the
train under control, as required by the rules.
The engineer of the second engine could
have stopped the train had he applied the
air brakes, and he is censured for not
having done so.
A lookout man was on each engine in ad'
dition to the engineer and fireman, having
been placed there especially to watch fol
signals. These men are found guilty ol
GROSS negligence. The lookout on the first
engine claims he did not see red light
Another man testified that he saw it when
about 1900 feet from the station, and yet he
reported all right to the engineer, and
claims he did not think a red light meant
anything, as nobody used it. These men
are guilty of gross negligence, as is also the
rear brakeman of the sixth section. for
while he had ample time to go back at least
half mile with his red light, he went less
than four hundred feel.
The conductors of both sections failed ir
their duty, one in not conforming 10 the
rule requiring each conductor to see person
ally that his brakemen protects the rear o
the train, and the other in not requiring bis
train to approach the station under control
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
VEST: DEER LODGE MONTANA FRIDAY OCTOBER &c, 1888
CURRENT NEWS.

rnrnor. Oct. 21.-It is officially an.
nibannced that Lord Duherln mas fece1vou
the title of Marquis Of Dunerin ana Es1l
Ava.
PARIS. Oct. l0.-The Temps says the pre-
liminaries of the new agreement between
the copper syndicate and the mining ""
pantes have been signed.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-A statue OF ulysses
8. Grant, presented to the city by the 1ran'
Monument Association of Missouri, was un
yelled this afternoon with imposing cere'
monies.
BosroN. Oct. 2O.-The Rand Avery Com
papy. the largest printing house In TINS clty'
assigned to-day to Nathaniel Bradley:
Their liabilities are about $l3l,OOO, anu
assets about 100000.
Thomas Aixworthy, city treasurer Of
Cleveland, O., and . prominent business
man and Democratic politician. has ned 10
Europe. 1t is estimated he robbed the city
Of $429, 9,437, also the board of education OF
$4,000. Senator Payne and j. ID. Waoe'
Jr., are bondsmen for him to that amount,
aud are attaching all his property.
Jonathan Grimes, one of the best known
men of Minneapolis, was ffeeced out OF $o,'
600 last Saturday by = remarkably bold con.
fidence game. Another citizen named
johnson lost So 900 by the same means. The
confidence men, two in number, came there
from Milwaukee, and are known to have
operated in Omaha and other Western
cities
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

After the election what?-Ne,o York
World. Democrats should not wait until
after the election. Pack up now.-Relena
Record.
The Republicans propose to elect Harrison
ard Morton, ahd to have . majority in the
House as we'll as in the Senate 1t the com.
mencement Of the Fifty first Congress.
Nothing less than that will be satisfactory
to the country.
Protection seems to work better than free
trade in getting = nation out Of debt. FREQ
trade Great Britain had . public debt in
1878 Of 1855, 100000 1t is now $780,
100000, decrease in ten years of $195, ,000, >
600. The United States, in 1878, had q
debt Of s2,256, ,0O0, 900. 1t is now $1,154,-
OOO, con, decrease Of 81, ,102, ,0O0. 900.
An Eastern exchange points at the lesson
to be drawn from the fact that in Philadel-
phia 10000 homes are owned by working
people, while hundreds of them are as we'll
situated in Pittsburg and Norrstown. In
Leeds. England, free trade city, with a
population of over 250,000, not single Ia
borer or mechanic owns his own home. This
is the condition to which the free trade
theories of Cleveland, if carried out, would
reduce American labor.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Townsend
Colwell considers herself regular Jonah.
Eight years ago her first husband was killed
in the Madison Square garden disaster
Since then she has been shipwrecked three
times. She was caught and'carried two blocks
by street sweeping machine short time ago.
Within three years she has been twice
thrown from horses. During the last twenty
four hours she has been connected with two
tragic events. Last night at her boarding
house French waiter became abusive be-
cause she occupied his seat at dinner. He
was elected. He climbed back into the din.
ing room through basement window aud
stabbed Mrs. Colwell in the side. Mrs. Col
we'll tainted. Early this morning Mrs.
Colwell detected the oder of gas inside her
boarding house. She followed her nose to
room where the odor was strongest and
found John DeCrete, the cook, dead in his
bed. He had left the gas turned on full
head. She screamed and tainted again. The
French boarders, who are in a state of ex-
citement, declares that Mrs. Colwell must 60.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION.

One of the most brilliant of Helena we'd
dings was that last week of Mr.. John Wood
bridge and Miss Emile Marion, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hedges, two Of our
esteemed old friends of the Capital City.
The guests were numerous, and the remem'
brances of friends elegant and profuse. We
offer best wishes to the happy pair.
-
A Great Falls item = few days ago says:
"On the heels of the Clark jamboree Re-
publican club was organized here last night,
and $50 members were at once enrolled"
There is nothing like one Of Mr.. Clark's
tariff speeches to create Republican enthusi-
asm.
The Great Falls Daily Leader is the
latest, largest and handsomest addition to
the journals of Montana. 1t is ably edited
and is Republican all through.
-
Mr.. Cleveland believes in free trade, and
so does large portion of his party.-Butte
Miner, May 2, 1883.
The Daily Chronicle, Bozeman, is 4 new
visitor to our table. 1t is probably only In.
tended for the campaign. It is intim ated
tie Courier will also run daily during the
remainder of the campaign.
80
The report is that Editor Dickerson, who
has severed his connection with the Inde
pendent, will be given campaign employment
on the Miner. His successor is said to be 3
journalist of the name of Martin, who has
worked on the St. Paul Dispatch, St. Louis
Globe Democrat, Chicago Ne,cs, and other
papers. The new editor is reported en-
route.-Herald, 22d.
The arrest of parties in Yellowstone
county indicates the mysterious assassina-
ton of Assessor Sweet is likely to be un-
ravelled. May it be so, speedily.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
Yellowstone Park in October.

The Yellowstone Park Association have
arranged to furnish transportation and hotel
accommodations throughout the park during
October at greatly reduced rates. Passenger
trains will make the round trip, Livingston
to Cinnabar and return, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and five days trip from
Cinnabar to the principal points of interest
in the park can be made at an expense Of
not to exceed $50. The rail rate from St
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth or Ashland on
the east, and Portland to Tacoma on the
west,' will be $50, and from intermediate
points one and one-tifth fares. But not to
exceed $50.
Tickets will be on sale up to and including
October 25th. Parties going into the park
should call on G. S. Hefftrln, agent y p. r
r., Immediately on arrival at Livingston
For full particulars inquire of your nearest
agent or Charles S. Fee, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI. 1ooj5t