davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY CO..

OHIO AND hlSslSsiPPl FAlLWAI co,
..,.,. NcM YORK, Aug 81. 1889.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of tho bond
4 holders AMI stockhoiier, Of The ohio AMI Mis-
lsspp Railway Company, Ion the election OF Director
g. OH vacancies and Tor Other cuisines. viii held af hp
corporate Onice 0f the company. Union DEPOT CInciu
natl. ohio, ON THURSDAY, october TO- 1859 az 10
o'clock. o.
The transfer books viii DO closed from the 9th OF
September until The liti Of October. 1850.
EDWARD f. CUTTER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
y EAIFn ppOpOSAIS will bc received at the

- EALED PROPOSALS will be received. aT lhe
> of.,a OF tho SUPERINTENDENT Of 4. $ Public ulIu'
NcW.Yofk and opened at > D. M. he ION G'l o. Uc
Iobcf 1859, Tor painting glazing ana pu,tns in placc
sln sash corridors also painting ana nnt ,,9I0
s'im doors at entrance Tor thr custom .,erintaton
NrW-NoIk ln strict accordance with me ~ 49, ~,
Each nd must he accompanied by co'udcl 1nr,N io
hty dollars $50 OO. drawn b. the order OF tn' ~ bd
~ the United states. Tie hight % roget any ~ a., iH
u reserved. Tho specification can DE sen az rVvF,
i0n1ton obtained by applying 10 WILLIAM D. fN'i ''
JIt Nurerlntnnhrnt 81 Repa.rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Gelp iuanteo

A GENTS WANTED.-Handy Vegetable Peeler new and
n durable pay 300 pen cent fDf hand ng; circulars
free sample by mail 10 cents. PRATT MANUFACTURE
ING CO., Box 1907, Boston, Mas.
WANTED. Forelady upho story trimming
w table work inc u1ng al kinds of pc sementere liberal
wages viii De paid 10 fully understanding tho bu2
ness; must ~ able b. do designing. Adffass
stating references and wages desired A. r. o. Box
J. 500, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Coparincrsbip Notlres.

3 BROADST.. n. y Oct & 1899
MR.. IRVING h. TAYLOR is a partner in our
A'h firm from this date. TAYLOR BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
I'm S. GENERAL LIGHT.HOUsE DEPOT

-. once Of q, s. Lighthouse InspecoG TRtd Dig
Wet Tompknsvile, n. w september * ioo99'-Io
Office until 1 o'clock y. M MONDAY october y. lSs9
furnish boiler complete board. FOR the lighthouse
tender Gardenia. Drawings specifications and form Of
bid will BE- furnished application % this olCe. Inc
night j. reserved - reject any Or all has ana to waive
rREDEIlICR RODGERS Commander T. 5. N. Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at me
- once Of The supefntcnfnt Of Repairs T. ~ ouIo
loh day Il October lss9 for gazing and irhenSS oc
hon door and twenty window sash Tor The sun vN
~ building YORK CITY. in strict adcorlnnr, VIZ M
SPECIFICATION. Tho rant ~ reject any OF 9 ui IN 49,
sefyrl The specification be and any !.lo,i
ton obtained by applying to WILLIAM J. FRYER JI"
Superintendent o. T.eualrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

The company offers 70 executors and trustees Of estates
and 20 religious and benevolent institutions
cilues for the transaction Of their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Fisher Frank L. to Hudson River Bank, cor OF
9th.aYe and 76h.st, l yea, $50 600. -
Frame John VIM UaPs Sons, s9thst w OF
Cd ave. ! wear. ~. 900. 800,
Fitzpatrick. james, TO NJ r. Lannlng, lZoth-st,
e Of I.enOX-ayc. / wear $1,000. 5000
Same 10 EilpafHck same, ] year, 81 800
Kcasv Patrick j. J r Suydam !, South Broad
way plots % and 80 years, 60 900 ,,,
oTionnclI Wm TO Mount st Vincent Building and
Loan Association, s Arhurst, Pelhan-ave, install.
Smi,b. Frank F. to Hener & Wolf S 7th.ave
los instruments $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Che Gnrt

Che Gnrt
MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB,
"A JEROME PARK,
FALL. MEETING. 1889.
MONDAY Oct 7. and continuing every week day %
Trains ffon Grand Central Depot, landing passengers
AZ the grand stand without change n cars
' JOHN HUNTER, President
f. A. LoVECRAFT, Secretary. --
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB
~ RACE COURSE, WESTMINSTER ~ Y.
FALL MEETING. 1889.
OCTOBER .. g. 3. g. o. 10, 10. 10.
EXTRA DAY. FRIDAY, OCT II, SIX RACES
Via Second and Third Avenue Elevast Roads 10 Harlem
Ryer-thence via Harlem River Branch OF
N Y. n. a. & H r. n
FREE FIELD.
Free programmes at the Grand STAND
Firstclass restaurant at city prices
Table d'hote dinner from l2 IN. each day ST.
FIRST race at Q p. m. rain or shine ,.r.
LEONARD w. JEROME President
T. H. KooK. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on nAlAncEs

The COMPANY IS authorized 70 act as EXECUTOR
ADMIN STRAToRs GUARDIAN RECEIVER and
a. FISCAL. and TRANSFER AGENT and as
REGISTRAR OF STOCKS and BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
REcoRnEp REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs-N.y.o1 CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE ANSFEKs-N,Y'C1TY'
95th-st No 81 West; Henry Anderson to Camp 81
44th-St S, 800 II OF 9h-aVe, 20Nl0O4i A
DOber 20 A DObler .::....:;...;
Newaye. 175 II s Of 1S7th-st, 25X150; David
Lynch 20 + O'Reiily ........-..-...-..... l
Same property Francis b o Reilly TO D J. Lynch l
139th-st, n s, 100 II Of LenoXaYe, l00X991li
VIM Boyd b Enoch Bell .,..............6..- !
Potter Place s. 241 Il Of Marion-ave, 75X32;
IT II Wagner to j COrbett 900
mcPboT,cn 40 10 L F q Hammond $4,000
l2Oth.st n s 125 It OF 11thave, 10ON1001;
John o Baker tn c T Barney and others. 1
shave, 5 143d-st 4911X1O0; Shultz to .
113th.st : 8 $50 It e OF slave 15xfOO1 II Her,
bert Needham q Elgabeth Shiely......-...
latsn Noup 10 0oo "es'' e1ian O,o'' $4,000
Il1thst No S07 We same 10 2S 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
aluslcal 3notrnmc MIS-.

REMOVAL
WNI. kNABE "a co.
have removed . their new warerOoms
lis FIFTH AVENUE,
20th.st-
A number Of slightly used grand upright and square
ponos ~ or make which specially selected ana used
by the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season WIZ 90 Sod ~ '''A ~
ductl5n from our regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

OFFICE OF THE NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
nt, ,,,rr, n,, o., ,N.hOiK, sept - 1889.
FOLDERS OF BONDS entitled by virtue of
such ownership fsdbect to comp9nyfs regulations
Us u The registration Of such bonds vote AZ Inc M
annual election iqr Director, Of ue Nca York Lake Te
not already been registered by their uunb.fs ~, en-,
In the % thr present owners are hereby notld
that register for such bonds viii be 0uen.i on no
26th day Of Septnbcr inst the Transfer Orics - tbe
Company, Room 10 I'm The Coal and Iron ltI
ing, No. 81 Cortland ST. IN ne cb Of New-Yofk and viii
close on me SOH 9hy o tt2lrr nrNt thirty days prior
2gth day Of November HcXt By orier of the Rad ~
Directors. A. Il. MAlDDNDJGU Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
lFFICE On THN COMMISSIONERS OF

- EMIGRATION, CASTLE GARDEN, y. V, October
ON, leS9-Seaed proposals marked Proposals for coal"
& 10 received by the Commissioners EmCration at
ish 99mcc, Castle Garden, before D. october
leo9 Tor furnishing 14OO tons OF egg coal and
- sos tom OF eas coal for Emgtan Institu-
% at Wards Island, and Tor furnishing 100 gross OF
ana loo gross tons OF coal Tor Castle
h Deliveries TO Dc made follows cargo each
c9nmencng october 21st, 1882 The Commission
n ~ .he right TO reject any and all bids.
=" % JAShsON, f. L. RIDGWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
MANHATTAN TRUST co.


NO. 10 WALI-ST. NETWORK.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and Genera
DsUOS.ta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

OFFICERS
r. o. FRENCH President.
}. l. WATERBURY,, Vice Pre- dens.
e. w. HASKlNS, Secretary.
A. 1. FRENCH Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Proposals.


PROFESSIONALLY, IND, October 4, 1880.
6I,,seae1 proposals, In trplcatc subject
aluons viii be received here until II clock M tcen.
isso '. , tlncl Moniay tbs 4th day u November.
sto ,I furnishing At tho O. NJ Dept here loo joints
Gargs s tor C99ed wan Tents 600 Wall rent-pn;
gen to aitces Of domestic production manufacture.
flos OF quality and prcr (inciuding In the phtr Of
49, Que ions or manufactures the duty threon)
ali "iuai Government reserves right 70 relect
H. puOrals, ana to gcccp the whoe portion OF
pa fos All information furnished upon APP
u this office Envelopes containing proposals
nins De marked Proposals for Stoye-ppe and Tent
brss, and ADDRESSED TO HENRY c. HODGES Assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

DIRECTORS:
=. Q. French, n. Y. II. W. Cannon n Y.
X. ]. Cross n. Y. John r. Ford n v
II. l.. HFglnsOn Boston T. J. Coolidge ir pos,on
Aug. Bcln. ut IT,. n. Y. James o. Sheldon 4 W
f.. ID. Randolph. n. Y. A. S. Ersenbaum X Y
c. c. Baldwin. y. Y. sam r. ShiDcr 'Iinii,
Chas. f. Tag. n. Y. X. Il. wilson X
Henry Field. Chicago. J. /. Waterbury, n Y
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

JAMES A. WOOLHISER, of st. Lawrence, Hand
county, was born in the county Of Delaware, state
of New York, on the 18th day Of May. 1912, of Ger
man'ancestry who settled in New York City about 177O
was educated at Wellsvile New York having completed
Of the rebellion; to the Black Hills and settled in
Dakota in July 1879 and returned Fort Pierre Da
kot in 1885, enlisted April 18th, 1861 and mustered
in the United States service private of Company c.
SiXtyseventh New York volunteer infantry June goth
the veterans Of Sxty-seyenth New York volunteers M
and designated Sxtyft New York veteran volunteers,
September 10th, 1854, he promoted to second lieu
tenant, land commanded Company D, Sixtyifth New
York until mustered out July 18th, 1866 was with
end OF its operations, being in thrtyone different
engagements; severely wounded at Fair Oaks, May
3lst 1882 has always been republican, casting his first
vote for Abraham Lincoln in 1884, has always been
farmer except two years when he in the grocery
business at Fort Pierre Dakota; was member Of the
town board of supervisors of township 49, range g. three
TERMS two chairman elected county commission
er in 1885 from the First district of Hand county, being
chairman Of the board the past two years. is at
ent engaged in farmng was elected to the council as
republican receiving 1881 votes against e4 votes for
ABRAHAM 1. VAN OsDEL, of Yankton, Yankton
county, born in the county of Jefferson
state Of Indiana the 28h day of May 1885, of German
ancestry moved to Minnesota in 1856 and educated
at the hign school in FarDaut Minnesota; came to
First Minnesota cavalry under General Sbley. and
with his expedition against the Indians in 1868, through
Dakota to the Missouri river (near Bismarck) was
member of Dakota legislature in 1885, and in 1891
legislature" two years ago. this being his fifth term;
is at present in farming and elected to the
council republican, receiving 1876 votes, against
8l3 votes for A. G. Fuller, democrat
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL.

RoDGER ALLIN, Of Grafton, Walsh county, was
to Dakota in 18swas educated at the common schools
has served justice Of the peace and town clerk is
the territorial council and reelected present
sion republican, receiving 3318 votes against 1852
vofS 81 fSsS &Ss6s of White Brookngs county,
was 81 born Ea in the county Of LaSae state Of Illinois
lean ancestry Who settled in Peoria county, illinois, in
the year 1884, educated in the district schools of Ill
settled in Dakota in March 1885, enlisted in the Third
Minnesota volunteer infantry as private October is
1885, has always been republican in politics and his
is mg elected to the 9n az
PEfEK GA%EE9S SIz5St Of rynsr PsmDina county
fpSTce fSSh SaS settled a5e in H. Hu7S Z
came to Dakota and settled in Tyner in 1880;
Canada, and has always been democrat here and is in
full with that party held any Rrom
IS member Of the Farmers Alliance and an officer IN
was elected to the council as democrat receiving s
votes, against 267l votes for John D. Wallace, repub
a. W. CAMPBELL, of Aberdeen Brown county, was
IL If Wis eee % 5
in is4s; was educated At To@ah, Wisconsin, high
5 aE Il i @
admitted to the bar at Madison Wisconsin, n April,
1878: pracClced law at VlrOqua Wisconsin,, for four
years; came to Aberdeen, in March, 1883, and com
menced the practice of law and has been for
four years member Of the law hrm of Jenkins Camp
bell; was elected to the territorial council Nov. e.
Gil republican, receiving 470S votes against 1892
votes for Pfeffer and 278 for Bennett
M. H. COOPER, of WatertOwn, C0dingtOn county,
born in SchoOcraft, Kalamazoo county, Michigan,
July e. 1848 of American ancestry, who settled in Mich
Michigan; eight years engaged principal in public
schools; past twelve years has been farming in Mchi
gam Minnesota and DakOta present business dealer in
grain coal and agricultural implements, besides the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.

FREDERICK H. ADAMS of Cooperstown Griggs
9S%n oefG a shda s9qa II
Vermont in 1885, was student at the Of Yer
the class of 1873 and afterwards (s72 from the law
department of Union university and was admitted to
for three years as memJer Of the firm m I Of Hgby Van
Schaick & Adams, and came to Dakota in 1878, where
Of the SGriggs Courier, tie leading paper 81 Grggs
county; was member Of the seventeenth legislative
+; Hccullocf, democrat and Farmers Alliance
,yss ssa SsN TSrf si5y PsssmSss
York ana Hsdsle Mic6igan; entered eW Office II
New Ne York in June N s was admitted D. te the
cuse New York, January S. 1885, has always pursued
ees ssRs%SS5 Se
Of the
member Of the seventeenth legislative assembly, and
was returned to the present session republican,
% E q au Ess q county
was born England, the 18th day of December 1885,
t. @ IL
in
gagged as deputy United States surveyor and surveyed
ssa
public 5 and Of e
ent engaged in real estate and loan business; was
member of both Sioux Falls constitutional cOnventiOnS
elected to the territorial house republican,
ceivng 1922 votes against votes for n j. Sanborn,
CHARLES a. BALDWIN, Of Emarado, Grand Forks
state Of New York the 25th day Of October 1885, was
educated at Eastman Business college. Poughkeepsie,
New York; Grand Forks and settled in Dakota
in June 1882 and is at present engaged in farming; was
elected to the territorial house republican, receiving
2194 votes against ls46 votes for G. D. shortrdge,
ROBERT LESLIE BENNETT, Of 1nkster, Grand
Forks county, was born in the county of ST Law
renee, State of New York, the 7th day Of March,
New York about the year 1885, educated at the state
normal school at Potsdam, New York; came to Grand
Forks and settled in Dakota in 1884, always been an
ardent republican and has been firm adherent to the
grand old party although his father and grandfather
were democrats has always followed the pow and is
present engaged in farming elected to the terri
tora house as receiving 296 against
hcan, and l9a6 for = o D. Shortridge, democrat
born in Iceland on the 18th day of April 1852 came to
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1871, and Sc tied in Dakota in
1879 at Garder Pembna county, held the Office of county
commissioner of Pembina county five years. has en-
gagged principally In the real estate and loan brokerage
business and farming and is still engaged said bust
ness was elected to the territorial house as republ-
can receiving 2987 votes against votes for Mfche
BURR r. BIXLER, Of Crandon, Spink county was
born IN the county Of Tuscarawas state Of Ohio on
the 2st day Of December 188 German and Irish m
cestry who settled in during the first set
tContinued ON seventh PagsD 4s
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Curing Lemons in California.

The California Citrograph, quoting the
articles recently published in this paper
on the subject of curing lemons, says:
The methods in use in California are
nearly alike and may be described thus:
The lemons are gathered when they be-
gin to turn color. Some gather before
this, and some wait until the coloring
process is well under way. They are
placed on regular drying trays, such as
are used for peaches or raisins, but not
close enough to touch and only single lay
ers These trays are then piled up with
about an inch or two space between the
lemons and the bottom of the next tray
above. They are left thus for several
weeks or months with an occasional look
ing over and sorting out of the decayed
ones.
AS to the house in which the lemons
are kept during the curing process, there
is difference of opinion. One successful
curer has built an adobe house where the
temperature can be kept perfectly even,
and which house is dark and air tight
or as nearly SO as can be conveniently
had. His lemons are superb. Another
that we have in mind, has an adobe
house but the north side is open so that
there is free circulation of air and a rea-
sonable amount of light all the time.
Still another packs his lemons in dry sand
and stacks them up for months.
We have written to several lemon grow
ers for their methods and expect answers
from some of them, which we shall be
pleased to lay before our readers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
HOMEGROWN Seeds.

While it is matter of true economy for
the farmer to purchase as little as hemay,
and sell as much as he can, non-ob-
servance of which rule has often been the
fault of the Southern planter; we are COM
PEELED by the effects of our climate to pur-
chase the majority OF our vegetable seeds
OF either foreign or Northern growers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

Half the success of growing profitable
crops depends upon the seeds, and we can
better afford to pay treble the price for
those which, from experience, we know to
be good and true, than to grow them our
selves, and find too late that they are
worse than useless Again, many vexa-
tions from buying poor seed may beavoid-
ed by growing such as are Indigenous to
warm climates, and may be produced
cheaply and of superior quality. There
is no reason, for instance, why the South
ern truck-farmer should not save his
own seed of melons, squashes, cucumbers,
onions, pepper, tomatoes, and egg-plants,
provided he can keep each of the first
named three, far enough apart from any
other species of the squash family to pre-
vent mixing, while it is not advisable for
him to use his own seed of cabbage, cauli-
flower, etc. o: beets, carrots, turnips, ETC.;
for the former will run prematurely to
seed without forming heads, and the roots
of the latter will be of inferior quality, be-
coming small and woody. 1t is so diff
cult to preserve large quantities of gar
den peas and snap beans against injury
from the time they mature, through the
summer, to the following spring, that al
though / have seen peas of home growth
satisfactorily tested along side of those
grown in Canada, both in reference to
earliness and productiveness, | would
not advise the saving of these.
Plants like the sugar cane, the sweet
and Irish potato, which have been prop
agated exclusively foryears from cuttings
or tubers, cease bearing matured seed.
The potato does occasionally produce
seed but more frequently at the North
than at the South Should seed of South
ern production be desired for thecreatiOn
of new varieties, it might be possible to
induce some Of the late, not very produc-
tive, varieties to perfect seed by prevent
ing the plants from bearing tubers, by
their removal while small. This will en-
courage the flow of nutritive matter to
other parts, just as contrarywise, the re-
moval of flowers will increase the size of
tubers-Oemler's Truck Farming in the
South.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
Commercial Fertilizers.

may ana some may not; some may at
one time, when at others it would be i'm
proper. We have used almost wholly
manure from horse railway stables. 1t
is SO satisfactory that we desire no OF her.
We have been told that this is wasteful;
that most we pay for and haul away is
but water, and that in whole car load
of stable manure, all that is of use to a
plant may be carried in saucer But
this is true of almost anything. Water
is the chief article in peach or water
melon; and the whole profit baker de-
rives of barrel of flour consists in the
water he mixes in it to turn it into bread.
The bulk of what an animal eats is re-
jected, the proportion assimilated ridicu-
:ously small, yet is the bulk of waste use
less? Would the animal thrive as well if
only that which is assimilated were given
to it?-no one will believe it; and we
equally believe that bulk is of great value
in manure, though there be no greater
proportion of immediate value than in
food of animals.
1t has been said of Scotch laird who
was "enthused" with agricultural chemis-
try, that he told his farmer the time
would come when he would carry the
manure for an acre of ground in one vest
pocket. ''No doubt, my lord, was the
reply, "and you will carry home the crop
in the other" We have got no further
than that to day. The concentrated
manure has not given us great crops.
Bulk with all it's hard labor and supposed
waste, is popular with all, and it is only
when it cannot be had datreasonablera
that commercial fertilizers are at all
popular.
The expression, reasonable rates." to
my mind tells the whole story. No nur-
seryman can succeed without rich soil
A half-starved tree is like half-starved
animal; the spark of life is low. An ac-
cident to man of low vitality may be
fatal. The man with strong vital power
will easily survive that which will kill an
other. Transplanting is an accidental
blow at vital power. Mortality among
trees where the ground has been allowed
to become poor is always greater than
where good food is continued with the
trees from a well-fed nursery than for
trees from poor concern. But, usually,
the nurseryman cannot get more. His
only comfort then is that he doubles his
acreage. He gets trees in one year as
large as he would in two on poor soil.
He must have manure. If he cannot get
the bulky kind at a reasonable rate, he
must get commercial fertilizers.
But so much are we attracted by bulk
that in many cases where others would
use commercial fertilizers, we should pre-
fer to plow in a crop of green clover, even
though we lost the use of the ground for
the whole season. If the ground did not
grow good clover, we would use lupines
or green corn.
1t may be gathered from our remarks
that we think nurseryman may some
times use profitable commercial fertiliz-
ers, but that we would use less than
others would, though favoring bulk as a
very useful ingredient in good manure.
Cor. Florida Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
A Wo1nan's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made III these closing years Of the nine
teenth century, by one of the best known
ladies of Minneapolis. She has Cis-
coversd a railroad that is perfection.
But let her tel it in her own words;
II cannot close this rambling letter
W1tout allu6ing to the charming ride we
had on the BURLINGTON road from Min
neapolis is Chicago. Ii there is any
road in the United States or elsewhere
which has more luxurious or more per
fect]y comfortable sleeper5, more beau
tiful, we'll appointed dining cars, more
appetizing: satisfying meals, or better
attendance in all its departments, than
tins road, have never seen it, and do
not believe it exists. The arrangeme ments
of the cars are all SO perfect, and every
thing was so quiet, that I, for one, was
sorry to leave them, and determined
then and there to recommend the Bur-
lington to any friends Who in their
journeyings might avail themselves of
this route" For tickets, rates, and
any information, apply to your local
agent, or write to w. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, G. 3. s. n. r. R., St.
Paul, Mlnn.