davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
STORIES ABOUT MEN.
How Raymond Rescued Colored Roy
from "a Watery Gr.vc.


A good story, illustrative Of the presence
Of mind Of the late John T. Raymond, is told
by an old actor Raymond's company was
making a ono night stop IN little Georgia
town. The play was one in which the ocean
played a prominent part The only ocean
owned by tho managers Of the theatre was
very old and weak. II had seen much duty
and was in a very crippled condition.
To illustrate the rolling of the waves, n
number Of street gamins were hired 10 go
underneath big blue cloth and bob up and
down.
The play was in It's most interesting part
Raymond was getting off some Of his best
gags He was tho only actor on the stage,
and the audience was uproarious, when an
accident occurred that came near wrecking
the play.
Among the waves was little negro.
The space was very narrow under the ocean,
and the bobbers got quite warm This par
ticular little negro felt the heat He removed
one by one his habiliments, until his red
shirt alone covered his nakedness.
Inthemidst Of one Of Raymond's best gags
the old blue cloth ocean suddenly ripped and
broke, and the aforementioned little negro
was seen gallantly struggling with the waves
"Man overheard" cried out Raymond
Some Of the stage hands, dressed as sailors,
rushed in and threw the little negro rope.
The drowning wave" grabbed an end and
the sailors dragged him out When the au-
dience saw the little pickaninny in nothing but
his red flannel shirt, they simply roared.
The little negro was tho hero OF the 10"
ever afterward New York Evening Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
stonewnn Jackson,s Joke.

Few men were ever more profoundly ana
invariably serious than Stonewall Jackson.
Prior TO the war Inc was professor OF natural
and experimental philosophy at the Virginia
Military institute, and while in that position
he made what is believed to have been bis
first and last joke.
One morning no called up n member Of the
graduating class, and with the utmost
gravity propounded the following scientific
question:
"Why is 10 impossible 20 send telegraphic
dispatch from Lexington 20 StauntonF
The cadet reflected for some moments, and
then replied that the explanation Of this phe-
nomenon doubtless lay in the fact that the
amount OF iron ore in the mountain drew the
magnetic current from the wires.
A covert smile touched upon Jacksons
features, fled away, and be said: mo, sir
you can take your seat
Another was called up, but he too failed to
explain the mystery A third, ana then
fourth were equally unsuccessful Jackson
listening 10 their theories with profound at
tention. but with the same sly smile when
had greeted the first attempt.
THIS smile probably attracted the attention
of the next cadet who was called His coun-
tenance lighted up, his lip broke into smile
in return. and he said.
"Wel. Maj Jackson reckon it must be
because there is no telegraph between tho
two Places
You are right, SIR replied Jackson, who
had suddenly resumed bis composed express
sion. you can take your seat"
Then he called the class 10 order, and
calmly proceeded with the recitation as II
nothing had happened. Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

srlse as 70 the oeaaIy OF tnelr aggressive
Ssir, tesn Taos s-s 81 pleasant ana they
form q curious exhibition. There is no
uaughtiness about it. They merely sell
candy, smillngly, but demurely, and their
value lies in their attractiveness 10 tneir
own sex, not to the other. The candy
merchant calculates that they will make
women talk about them, and thus adyer.
.ise his midnight wares, which consist OF
candies delivered directly from the cal.
drons during the time Of dispersals OF
theatre audiences.-N York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
The Ruling Passion.

The comedian Elliston used 70 tel s'ory
that humorously illustrates theruling passion
strong In death. =,
Macready was at one time alarmingiy Ill
so IN that the most serious consequences
were feared and the most desponding Steps
taken, such as the administration OF the saera-
ment, etc. Elliston called 10 see HIM and was
admitted 10 the chamber OF the presumably
dying tragedian, who feebly expressed De
LET in his approaching dissolution. Ellis
ton. deeply moved Nv his friends urus-S-r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

con, Jnereu 70 40 ary s~rvIco m E;z pcSe-,
strongly enjoincd the family to keep the suf-
ferer quiet and glided on tiptoe out OF the
room lie had not reached the bottom Of
the staircase when an audible whisper
reached him: 'Mr. Elliston, step up Tor a
moment, Sir uacready wishes 10 speak TO
you"
He went up softly and approached the bed
Of the dying man, supposing thet some post
humous attention was 30 be required Of him
EllistOn addressed him with soothing SYM
patty. Macready gave q slight indication
OF temporary relief, and in broken accents
said:
"El-list-on, do you think that Rob Roy
reduced TO twoacts, would bea good efter-
piece fol- my Denefitf-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
Its Grcnt Eenrty.

The president of the British association
cited this imaginary toast at the recent meet
ing: "Here's 20 the latest scientific discovery.
May it never do any good to anybody" This
is only new version of an old story told
about the late Professor Henry Smith, Of Ok
ford. He was expatiating one day TO his pu-
pills on the beauties of mathematical discov-
cry; "bnt the great beauty of it is, gentle
men," he added with humorous enthusiasm,
"thnt it cannot possibly be Of any use to any
body. New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05
INTERESTING OBSERVATIONS.
The Effects Produced by Earthquakes
Upon the Lower Animals.

II the last issue Of the Transactions
Of the Seismological Society Of Japan,
Professor Milne, the well known student
Of volcanic phenomena, discusses the eff
feets of earthquakes on animals. The
records of most great earthquakes refer
70 the CONSERVATION Of dogs, horses,
cattle and other domestic animals. Fish
also are frequently affected. In the Lon
don earthquake of l7i9. roach and OTHER
fish In a canal showed evident signs OF
confusion and fright; and sometimes
after an earthquake fish rise to the sur
face dead and dying.
During the Toxic s2-.Ensiska Of lsso.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

iii uihe ag,cc III r=,-.v~nclng II TAR inrc-
rior TO the American article, aud not
likely to compare favorably even with the
best quality of petroleum yielded by the
Russian oil wells at Baku.-David her ia
New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

The most ancient of banking transactions
When Pharoah got check on the Red Sea
bank, which was crossed by Moses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-05

~sIa- JANIS G pt.t>f on "rrt-r- -
rrsa -1 -ll usiher fr "a -esrs
a., rri.sss h.- rAsf rsh 70
ll.ssIsl Inir lar ,. irss Iele s,n ~
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
OUR CHURCHES.


st. Michael's P. E.) Church. Mint 3.
Services at 10 a. M. and ,. m. sunday
school at pm. Rev. P. P. ASTON. nastc 1
M. +. Church, Graham Street. Services !,
P. m. aud s p m. Sunday school at 10 .
IN. Rev. Z. N. coIlett, pastor. ! I :
First Baptist Church, South Church 81
Services at Il a. M, 3 p. m. and 80. M SIM.
day-school at p. m. Rev. A. a. Powell
pastor. 60
EbeneEer Baptist Church, East Second 81
services at Il a. M, 3 p. IN. aud s p. m. Sun.
day-school at p. M. Rev. e. Haughton.
pastor.
Presbyterian Church. corner Seventh and
College SITS. Services at 8 p. m. aud sp. m.
sunday-schoolat 10 a. m. Rev. r. P. wvcbe'
pastor. ~ ~
Clinton Chapel, "a. ME.z.) Mint st. Ser
vices at II a. M, p. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at p m. Rev N. slade, pastor.
Little Rock, ca. NJ. e. z)Est. Services
az II a. M, 3 p. M. and sp. M. Rev. ]. W.
Thomas, pastor
Grace Church, CA. NJ. E. ~ South B, be-
tween Sd and 4th. Services at II A. M. and
. O'Clock ?. NJ. Sunday-school at 8 P. NJ.
hev. y. Z. Davidson, Pastor.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
ARemarkable Team Of Horses.

George S. Farnsworth, of N6r.h
Brdgton. Me-. has team that is wo thy
of notice. Mr.. Farnsworth teams grain
from onth Paris to North Bridgton. a
distance of fifteen miles, making several
trips week, besides doing other work
with his team at home The ia of in
terest about this team is this: I he united
ages of the three horses are eighty Two
years; the leader is thirty-two, and he
has been in possession Of the owner a
great many years; the pole horses are
each twenty-five, and Mr.. arnsworth
has had them for the past seventeen
years. They are Of Morgan blood, and
in the days of Their youth few horses
could out ro.d them. The three are in
good condition. fat as work horses ought
10 be; arc almost free from blemishes,
good eaters, and seem good for many
years of service yet.-LeDist0n (Me.(
Journal.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
A Nobby Uniform.

The costume worn by the guard OF
honor of Georgian Princes at the the
Cars recent visit to the Caucasus made
all the Russian officers look cheap. The
tunic, fitting close to The body but wide
in the skirts and sleeves, was of ruby
velvet, with hem of gold embroidery
and border of fur. nder this was a
red silk waistcoat visible when the
tunic opened toward the throat. Be-
meath The waistcoat was silk shirt,
generally Of pale blue, showing at the
neck and wrists the trousers were
very full and of some dark. colored ma
terial, gathered at the knee into boots
of white kid, wrinkled at the ankle, the
toes pointed and slightly turned up, the
whole fastened with row of gold but
tons and tassels down the outside; also
a belt and collar Of gold of beautiful
native workmanship and splendid spec-
mems OF the swords and pistols for which
the Caucasus is famous.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
LOCAL

Congress adjourned yesterday for the
holidays.
Send your lovers and friend nice
Christmas present.
We wish all our readers merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
Round trip tickets are now sold on
the railroads for one fare during the hol-
idays.
Young man. don't get drunk. That
is not the way to be merry nor enjoy
Christmas.
1t is pretty certain that President
Harrison wiII call an extra session Of
Congress early in April.
The MESSENGER and the Detroit Free
Press or the Philadelphia Press for $1.60
per year. Send us your money.
The entertainment at the Presbyterian
church last week was decided success.
The singing is highly spoken Of
Presiding Elder J A Tyler will hold
quarterly meeting at Grace church to-
morrow and preach morning and night
The Auriole literary will enjoy their
social on Christmas night at Miss Minnie
Summers. 1t is to be sort Of private,
social reunion.
Rev G II Miles, of Monroe and Presid-
ing Elder Rivcs were in the city this
week. also Rev S B Gaskill, OF the North
Carolina Conference.
Pcop'e arc leaving our State by scores
going West. The whites are now going
more rapidly than the coloied. Arkan-
sas seems to be the principle objective
point.
Rev VIM johnson, Of Mooresvillc was
Ia our CITY this week. He is working
hard for his church and promises to
send us several new subscribers to begin
with the new year.
Cant Sid Alexander is candidate for
the United States Senate. We have
heard Of no Democrat who would SUIT US
better. AS we are 10 have Democrat
give US Capt B Alexander.
The Federal Court here is white
mans court. Very few colored men
have business 10 it. Rlockaders are
white men: crIorcd men love the U >
government too well to defraud i.
During the next week we will send
hills 70 our delinquent subscribers ana
hone nam one will send US the amount
and one dollar besides for next year.
Send what you can. 50 we can i've
II il reported tia. some q the eolore i:
men eupposed TO be in the fight in
1fiss;ssinpi last Sunday have been seen
and shot down by crowds OF wniie men.
They are determined to XIII about
dozen others.
Grace church Sabbath school elected e.l
,a,cerr Iast Sabbath az follows; " y
smith snperiniendent; A i Hagler as
sfsfeef snnefit tendcnt: Il 5 BonlWare
sscr.terv: Il W johnson, librarian hfs'
KE Smith, treasurer
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22


Grace, Clinton Chapel and as far al
we can learn all Of our Sabbath school,
Will have Christmas trees next Tuesda,
Judge Settles successor has been an
pointed, but like many others Of NJ,
esleyelands appointees, he may fail con.
Miss Gertrude Brown will read the
essay for the emancipation celebration
and Mr. Anthony R Hagler will read the
proclamation.
President elect Has promised no cab
met places and is displeased and ANNOYED
by the reports that he has offered certain
men certainplaces.
The editor has beer engaged in the
Federal Court again this week and una
Die to write much, and offers that as an
excuse for scayci.y of news.
The fast train on the G c Railroad
leaves this city at m, arrives at VIII
nmington IA p m; leaves Wilmington
S:io p m and arrives here 1875 p m.
Persons visiting Salisbury will find
comfortable and convenient accommoda-
LIONS atMrs S B Hcnderson's new board
ing house. Give her call. See adj.
,
roaa soung laoy OIL tins city says the
u ,s"sGn .ney marry 50 slow, they are
"ai.ing 70 accumulate enough to sup
n
rol any'nlng IN the dry goods line
~, iou snouiu go TO ii Baruch's. He has
1 ny oese ana is selling the cheapest.
iiis mems ciotnlng department is COM
Pie'e.
Friends and advoootoo - a.
plans to have II NM II onanot;on ing ing
fall. The neonle nfwadosbo . L. L. 49, 20
leeted beautiful s;te and r;il srbs H. r.
LARGELY towards nnrebas;nn = 'u0iiOo
: ~
The fare to WASHINGTON from, th;s o;tu
to the inauouration vii he so 10 0 ~
the round tin. For nlaces 70 ston IN
WASHINGTON CITY friends nov - -
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
One Thousand More.

We want one thousand new SUBJ
scribers by the first of January. Let
every lady and every gentlemen reader
send us one new subscriber or scnd us
a list Of the reading colored people
around you, with their postofice ad-
dress. so we may send them a copy Of
our paper
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
OFFER:

To all subscribers paying up their
back dues, and to all new subscribers
between this and Christmas, we will
send the MESSENGER
ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
To any preacher. teacher, or person
sending us three dollars and fifty cents
($3.5O) with three names besides his
own, we will send the MESSENGER
to each address one year.
To clubs of FIVE or more we will
make liberal discounts, and give a
premium to the getter up of the club.
Eg-A All subscriptions must be paid
in advance, by registered letter or
money order.
Persons sending stamps must send
only one and two cent stamps.
Address letters to
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22
Wanted.

We want a canvassing agent in
every county in the State, to solicit
subscribers for the MESSENGER. Lib
eral commission will be paid active
agents Let us hear from every town
and county at once.
Address W. G. SMITH,
Charlotte, N. G.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

During the next week we will send
hills 70 our delinquent subscribers and
hone nam one will send US the amount,
and one dollar besides Tor neAl year.
Send what You can. SO we can i've.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

sreported TIA some q the s eoIore q
men supposed to be in the ngnt %
niississIppi last Sunday have been seen
IA sbot down by crowds Of white men.
T m. are determined to kill about q
dozen others.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

Iucbo
ndid
49, gi
lable AM
of which
or odd
res< Ahd
Righteous
agent who
Is into the
arous men
mankind
before
yhile the
Christian
venients Il
requently
stronger
iHused RAJ
of Chris
dignity OF
scOguhlOu..
times, full
we're inter
uent divine
Afnstful soul
enjoyed the ser
sertaincd fear
nrch, and VIII
hll.y anxiety
experiences
sih has a
III trump
n ndvnncs
The ne1
u much i'm
nhe colleg'
esome al
eSzimist
Nh whis
NJ precedI
red. I'll
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

Y If your paper has blue
- cross mark. it will be stopped
till you pay up. We cannot continue
to send it to you without some money.
Please pay up and let us continue it
to you.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

Grace church Sabbath school elected e; e.
officers last Sabbath a. follows; y /"
smith. superintendent; A \ hagleI, as
.,steef snpefit tendent; II Boulware
sscr..iarv Il. W johnson, librarian Mrs.
X L Smith, treasurer
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

Miss Emma CrowelI, of Char lotte, to
Mr. r A Simmons, of Monroe, on the 25th
inst, is the last invitation. Miss Emma
IS handsome and intelligent young
lady, member of Grace church, and
Mr. Simmons is fortunate in securing
such prize, They will leave the slme
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-12-22

The Federal Court here is white
mans court. Very few colored men
have business 10 it. Rlockaders are 9
white men: cclorcd men love the U 5
government too well to defraud i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, and Broad
way, Cutie, Mont.

Nlffitl bl-ftNfNs
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eNPer-
fence treats vita wonderful success All LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, Fl>TDLA,
RCPTCRE, cure without kNiFEor CAtsTlC.
Treats all forms 81 Throat, Lung. Nerve aud
BlOOddiseases all Chronic diseases and NcfOrin-
ties lar IN advaBSe Of any institution IN This oOuu-
try, those who contemplate going 10 Hot >lrinHs
| lortreatment 81 any Private OF Blood Diseases can
be cured for une.third the cos pr our Private Dis.
pensafy, Corner Of Main IT. and Broadway, Butte,
| Mont.
RrrTuRE cured without pain OF hinderanee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
Tho No. Inen chu,.n In rnrorc.

The very highest church in Europe e.
the pilgrimage chapel 81 Il. Maria uc
Ijtoit. 81 owe -aluv, In the canton IL
GrautTm1eu. Il lirs 2.t3i motors aburC
tlo -yl loye-uuarly 5000 feet high
above tl" iurcs', near the limits 81 per-
petUui SNOW. 81 l. only uInn during The
summer ,iUD I chat ugiou-ur, ms tlp
iJlss tlua aluHls reckon, from 81, John
the Baptist Doy 10 "a. Michanl's Day
and Is usnd unlr BY the Alp herds. who
remain llcrr through tho tummc with
their COWS md RI9tr, anil occasionally Us
hunters ia search u the channels and
marmot. an the Inhabitants OF Snlux
climb ~ thi,hpr IN Midsummer Day 10
assist nc the first INNS anl hear tho first
sermon If Tie year, and there Is alao a
crowded congregation on Michrrlmns
Day. ut the last service Of the ypar. from
time 10 time a few stray pilgrims from
the G~rubundon Oberl1nl and thb Tyrol
find their way there. The sueond highcst
church probably ia Europe. that Of Mon.
stein, MAO opcn only in the summer, he.
longs 10 Graubundep. AZ Uur visit the
hale old preacher had five for'ign tourists
for bis cOnVrCgGtiUn-llundner lnEllatt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
CABLING BY H

How Cipher Codes Are Made and Why
They Are Used by Brokers.
The people who use the cables most are,
first. merchants engaged in the import
and export trade, who employ il for the
exchange Of prices and offers. a single
transaction often requiring many mes
sages. Second. the stock brokers and
dealers here and IN Europe. especially the
arbitrage brokers. whose business con-
sists in taking advantage of the difference
between the priceof the same stock at "A
given time on the New York and London
exchanges. For instance. Il a stock drups
suddenly IN New York, by quick work a
purchase can b. mace here and the stock
resold in London before the change has
lowered the price thern, Elch Of the
corresponding brokers realizes q profit
wholly due TO the clos cable connection
which enabled them 10 take advantage Of
a situation which C0uli exist but a few
minutes. \ third .rcat Glass of the
cabling Public includes the news agencies,
the cUEpcHies sendif = press reports, coln-
mercial rCuorts Gnu market quotations
night and .lay the !nar round. The class
Of least imfUTtanC 10 the companies is
that using the cah'e only occasionally sog
private sd non-c umrTCial messages.
Cabling By cipher, which is the method
most Commercial. houses employ for the
sake of ecunOm' rs well rs Of privacy.
has become a science. The preparation OF
many Of the ci her codes is most ingen-
ious. and c!Ihss messages demand the ut
most skill AMI care on the part of the
operators. i cipher word may stand foi
as many rs six figures. aud each one OF
these figures may stand for a sentence or
a price. and its correctness b. Of the
highest importance. The day Of the
week. the place Of a word in a sentence.
may each have a special significance, and
the wrong Use Of a single figure may
transpOse tie entire significance of every
subsequent character IN the message.
Cable codes may be made up from words
of any language 10 be found in standard
dictionaries Of that language. but the
companies rules provide that they shall
not exceed ten letters in length and shall
not b. proper names. Some cable codes
use as many as 100. 600 words. in diff.
ferent languages, meaning nothing ex.
cept through the combination figures
they stand for. Vastly simpler figures
are used for domestic telegraphing.
wherein each word stands for a whole
sentence. Cheap cable rates tend greatly
20 do away with the use Of cipher mes
sages.
In the making Of cable codes exceed
ingly elaborate tables are required. con.
tanning combinations Of figures and sell
fences Of the most complicated sort.
There are many different systems, lut nj
require great study 10 make and n great
deal Of eSIert skill 20 use. The danger
OF mistake is considerable, and aHr Jhiog
that would igId to simplify COLES is de-
siraU!. The most potent influences
wonld br low RACES. Tor while mB~t
cipher cole ware originally Uard for the
sake Of prlvary. tlis is now deemed les
impurtant fial the economy ol brief
messlg.s. Ihi- * rally the chief object
of cipher cabling. New York CONNER
cial AdygT.i-T,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-29
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has la 50 abort "a period gained The rep
Utatiou and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Fromn comparatively unknown factor
i'm the commercial world, II bns been
transformed 20 AN independent, lnuu-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depot, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering Ia details IL
has won for Itself a reputation Of solid
nv. safety. convenience md attention
10 its patrons. second H. no railroad In
the country, Pullman flcspers, mod
els Of p%alatial comfort, dining cars ~
which the cuisine aud general appoint.
meuts are up 20 the highest standard,
aud COACHES especially built for this
route, az" among thH chirf clements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully tO "a discriminating
public. Located directly on its line,
between Minneapolis and St. Paul. and
MilwauLeeBnd Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving rities Of Wisrnpfln and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ifonwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew.
ems Point. Ncerah, Menaeha, o%shkosh,
Fond du Lac, Wouiesha, nnd Burling-
ton, Wis,
For detailed information lowest
rpnt rates. berthe, 'tg., via This route.
10 any puinti IN tnr South of tOst, A..
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agont,u ~ address
VIM. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Gent pHasr, n Ticket Agt
MINIATURES
r. N. heSoI'i, Norhvstlcm Passenger ~
No, 10 Nlcol0tt House, Minneapolis, hml