davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

IMPROVEMENTS on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD
The Long Island Railroad has been again compell'u
20 order new locomotives coaches anu cars -,
commodate its everncreasing traffic. The completion
~ the new station at Long Island City will give IN
creased yard rpm and the four tracks across vernon
ave will allow the rapid movement OF trains Hu .
n-ovnnent A contemplated In extensions ana sta
tnps Preside,t Austin Corhin, NiccP President NOT
tnn and CieIsral superintendent Barton are ho"
making an inspection OF tho entire system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO MEN KNOCKED DOWN BY MAD DOG.
mad dog appeared on the streets YESTERDAY anu
created considerable excitement, biting nearly loo ooes
and other animals lie ran against TWO men anu up'o
Them but did not bite them Several citizens treu 10
I'm the animal but he got away, and finally a number
~ ncucemen iunped in wagon and followed the dog
for half a mile firing several shots at him The dog
was finally killed after an hours eniSc' 0e'''"i O'e'
which he bit have also been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
RR00KIYN

Earned runs-Boston 6. Brooklyn l. Home run-St0
yey Two-base hit-Collins Sacrifice hits-ounn
Lowe 2, Tucker Stolen basss-Long StoVey SEnh
3 by Lovett g. by Hemmng 5, by Carnthers 2 First list
base on errors-BOston g. Brooklyn ? Passed oaa-Soh
Day VIVID GINNING Struck no oSi0S SIsTs
I Snlliyan Quinn Long aud Tucker. Long and Quinn
Time-I SO. Umpire-Weeden. Attendanee-0loo'
Fully large crowd witnessed the Association game
hetween the Red Stockings and the Cincinnati team.
The score was follows:
boston .;;~...~......~~-~~t 9 g 9 ! g
Cincinnati ..-.------.--.--- =
rors~Boston o. Cincinnati z. Batterles-HsddocK ana
Murphy, McGhl and Kelly. Umpire. Bona
Hoyoke Mass, April o.-over 5000 people turned out
,oav 70 witness an exhibition baseball game between the
New.York and the HolyOke teams. The Ncw-forkers
outpayed their opponents and won easily Weleh ptched
with great against his toWnsmen Inc score ""'
fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
cu.pors or Rp1nEhy IN COLORADO.

Denver Col, April 1.-There is the greatest indigna-
ton existing here over the defeat OF the COLORADO
Central Railroad bill in the senate yesterday after snf
ecent members had been pledged its passage
Senator BokInger charges that ex-senator stevenson.
in behalf of The railroads at the last meeting bought
several members to vote against the measure. An
investigation will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

No. 2Si-Edwsrd r. Dwight ct al, executors; &c.
plaintiffs error. Edwin A. Merritt late COLLECTOR
No 2st~1he Beard II Commissioners Of the County Of
Harper peindn in eror. agt Eber Peacock admins
traitor, &C. Submitted ,,.,. 4, -
No 2s5-w o. Box. assignee, ETC.. plaintiff In error.
ast. George d Perkins. e. al. Argument begun
The day call for PsdaY will be follows: Nos. 2s5.
1885, 2s7. 2ss 200. ID 29l 29e. and 99i 2o7 and 29s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
r INVITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

washington April 9-rhe supreme Court OF 0'o '"''D
st,.es t,day transacted the following business ,o,
- oo9 The United States. appellant as' S'"u'' a.
,,;Hev,d - A. Dismissed. -, riain,io in
G2s-Niarco Is. Gary, Collector, eye;.
rro 90 act Frederick Muhlhauser ct al DisH" ~
cos oon Henry Schultz ct AL plaintiff In error ass
~ 10: ~ Jordan. ct al. Argument eohtinuea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
M nrs,y on THE SUNSET ROUTE.

crrrers owe, the Sunset Route" have been alarmed
nv the published reports of washouis on that he IN
Louisiana resulting from the overflow OF the MisSlS
sipp River he Southern Pacific Railroad G0mpsn{'
HoI oars a1nd the break and avoid delay, the
-, 20, oht heinc seat through without transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Chicago April q statement issued by the treasu'
, On, ROCK Island road to-day shows that the estimated
- osrnIcos az the entire system for March gre
Al 90 se3 a deerete as compared with the esui"'
80. earnngs OF IL corresponding month last year OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BURLINGTON NOT INVITED.
IGNORED IN THE CALL FOR THE MEETING TO
CONSIDER COMMISSIONS.

IGNORED IN THE CALL FOR THE MEETING TO
CONSIDER COMMISSIONS.
Chicago, April "a special meeting OF the general
passenger agents OF the Western lines terminating at
Chicago was held here to-day 10 consider the CON-
mission question in the light Of the recent action OF
the Eastern lines that subject The roads repre-
sented were the Chicago st. Paul and Kansas City.
the Rock Island. the Milwaukee and st. Paul, the
Chicago and Northwestern, the Atchison and the
Illinois Central Vice Chairman Donald. of the Cen
trail Traffic Association invited TO attend but took
no part In the discussion. The Burlington and the
Wisconsin Central were not represented they were
supposed to be undergoing discipline from the Eastern
lines for paying commissions in forbidden territory
during February, and therefore not notified OF
the conference. The Chicago and Alton, with It's
usual caution, held aloof from the meeting. The
subject under consideration "What action VIII
the Eastern lines take with reference to the protec
ton Of those Western roads which have thus far
obeyed the requests OF Chairmen Goddard and
blanchard not to pay February commissions
in Trunk Lines and Central Traffic Association terri
tory" Mr.. Donald sent telegram to Chairman Cod
dard stating that the abovenamed lines were In session
and asking for general information to the present
situation. No reply received from Goddard during
the day, and the meeting adjourned without action
until tomorrow Should the answer be not salts
factory-that is should 1t refrain from guaranteeing
reasonable protection for the roads that have Obeyed
the order TO discontinue paying commissions TO Eastern
hgents-there is little doubt that all the Western lines
will pay up their back commissions and continue to
pay them in future.
The Burlington people were apparently surprised
at being ignored in the call for the meeting General
Passenger Agent Eustls said Il was not invited to
attend 1t is rumored that the other Western roads
have formed combination to force into COM
pance with the Trunk Lines and Central Traffic Asso-
CATIONS demands but do not think any such move
ment viii succeed 1t viii do them no good TO hold
secret meetings. expecting to compel rs to abolish
petition should be openly and fairly discussed am
positive that competitors cannot force us into any
unfortunate position at this time the commission
question: because to do they would require the as
slstance OF the Eastern roads, and am sure the AS
ISOLATION officers comprising the Board OF Rulings do
not intend to deal with us in any undetermined manner
They cannot afford to-"
1t is evident that all the Western roads are anxious
10 keep in the good gaces OF the Eastern agents until
it Is definitely settled whether commissions are to be
abolished not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
OIL MARKETS.

on CITY Penn April National Transit eertheatee
onened nj T2E highest 73h lowest. 7os elosed ~
a. Sales 5000 bbls elearanees, St OcO bbs ensrs
ters 9524 bbls shipments, o5,il bbs; runs, vSoSS
bbls. ,,.-, IN, ...,o,.,
Transit certificates opened at 72 closed at 9sk; high
est "a penn Anrl oNatloaa Transit certificates
nn.ned at 7e7s closed at 73ae; highest 'sS; lowest
729.; clearances 232 900 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE BExNrNG roN's TRIAL A SUCCESS.
A SMOOTH TRIP UP THE SOUND TO NEw-LoNDoN
BELIEF THAT SHE HAS DEVELOPED
THE REQUIRED HORSEPOWER.

Hew-London, April epeciaI.-Thc Bennington came
TO anchor here at 3 D. m. to-day. having eit ,lty
Island at this morning The trial for horsepower
began at 10 a. H., and was continued iour a" m
half bours ONLY four hours performance OF the
machinery at an average Of 340o horsepower was ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
M <Ds REDEEMED.

Washington, Apr 2-The amount Of 10 per cent
bonds redeemed to, ay 100 making the total
TO date 3I3.83O8J1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

EaEned 1 HSoks We p 6y
Dpiscou g. Passed tallShire Three-base lhsIC
Gonnor, whistler Shire. Tooe. TwO-base mt-Whstler
UmDIro-Crane Time-2 hours.
The Brooklyn Club will open the season at Washing
tan Park tomorrow the has found 1t i'm.
nossIble to get Park In condition for the
game The contest will be between the Brook nine
and the Jasper team Of Manhattan College
New-Haven, Conn.,, April 2-The New-liaven ana
Dartmouth bali game resulted as follows; NewHaVeh
g Dartmouth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

St. Louis tho arrivals were: Wheat ss BAG ousaeS
corn 80, 4s6 bushels: oats, 12S,173 busneS, Ooe~s
grain 303 1895 bushels; -four, 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
VISITING THE EL1zABErHpoRT IRON WORKS.


Washington, April (speciaI.-Navai Constructor
Philip Hichborn has returned from an mspecuoh
~ the works of the S. L. Moore Sons Company az
EIzabethport n. j., where is under construction tle
rractce cruiser lie finds that the plant IS not ohly
extensive and efficient but embodles many vi uio
latest improvements in machinery and tools, where
mower. facility and economy are carefully stuuleu'
Uvdraullc power is extensively used. Among 'iie
objects of interest electrical travelling crane
able 10 lift and transport twenty seven tons with ease
pnder the direction OF one man. The keel ol lno
practice cruiser has been laid most OF the frames
bent. and the "laying down" in the mould lolt anu
,be natterns nearly completed The work on INC
machinery is advancing favoraby. The delay SO lar
has been caused by the nOndellvery Of material lhe
firm is also building a iron ferryboat lor uie
pennsylvania Railroad Company, and an iron tug LOT
the same company. The subject OF sheathlng vessels
has been taken up by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
n.nv and the new ferryboat may be sheatled, by
Which II is hoped TO avoid frequent docking to save
Tnai tbronrh minimizing marine accumulation upon
,be bottom' to save time through sustained speed
n4 W mention the cost Of docking. which the sheatlhs
net more than Offsets. This is the method advocaeu
nv Mr. Hohborn for certain types OF vessels oil 'e
I Nnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

for civil damages against her husband for his peauns
her. Judge Aitgeld sustained the wife's demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
100. April 1.-The leading futur'
WHEAT. NO. %,

asking advance Of oc No spring wheat q o oissi g:
No corn GSasc; No. . oats. j4c; No rye e0fc:
10. barley nominal; No haAseed ~ so Il PRIME mae
loo H. sc 70 short ribs sides, loose 50 9OdT % aIy
oItad sbouders boxed IS 10ds5 20; snort clear Sides
boNei sG soas6 25 whskey. dlstllers finished goods
ner gal III 10: sugars. unchanged; NO. Mhlle odIs'
"a LG55Lc; No. do. 53a d5ic; No. barley D.
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

was steady and unchanged. Eggs. lodl'c .-.
ma 81 S5 s EeSsp %eesi
S S3So s Ss GS? S sSa's' sa 5InE
barely steady 81 3? IE.E RS%ia a - sales
3 IBIS nished goods on Of 81 10 Butter easier;
1s Sy Gsnr s sssa sFGSe 49, 5c Cheese strong
Minneapolis April 2.-Orers Of wheat were small and
f Sat ths Ge TSas %pp6 Below the
demand Local meIs were aetse 9o o Oh SoRn
ia E9f5i Ct q ts2S g. ifs ;$S &:
past "a hours I61 shipments 80 D%lath re-
sfS % % On trcs f; oss o. H
81 OF May 81 O2isa$1 02 on track 81 o3aSl O3e No'
q G oi5.Gsi oi 1p'"' 80
No. ps e AD AK fF ga9% gP;AsHSd 81 %ss;
S S IL sGs Corn % track sFe1 S
R Rcesn S% s $685. As
s sasS barley s4S5 5as1 ''0 Dds G
oss 5 oS,s. " SS s5ssGc Whey SS W.
SS.s ii. o5 a Ss:A = ~
bush ss sS sns5 O'Oo0 'u'H 0'''
we're sSi s$I Sss x. $sf s
cSoeS pennsyvana u Market s t,
s higher SSn Sn Sear sn but there dpSsiaon e
trade VIE sHe'e sS Ss, Tea homHa Choice na
msiXet -nss m az former rates with offerings as se a.
sf% 1s N lsh' Sd o Ap IaS
K,lV
y sni1o5 and export light and prices Oh spSs
niure beyond this neeeeed ana Eso hoH
na steamer No mixed Ia grain debbot oc sSstor
Rio g., tTadesmens eyator. zoe do IN 2o.n,,o n,sI
MhiG ~ yeIioy IN elevator; t9e No. 49,
and high mixed in grain DEPOT and 2O9ss June I'd
So mix mixed iS7ge lots ruled steady
r%S5er ia6t offerings bus local tiade densnu s,tD
ace,ata Futures drll apd "a BE IoMsr 20, n hosA
nn No o white Gosa6Se No white Aprn v' "a
ooi MAY June and Juy GodG0sc B Sd a. A. MINI
Weak PeTnsylyana eresme s sMs annsvyanis lists
dc Other articles g aod o. igioo BUSH ship
nSesn9Wheat 100 bush CONN $4,000 bush oaN "'"
bush. ~. xxy AZ ooa43 2S:
,mIIv ~ 5Oa - CO., choice % 81 90 iasS: wps,s
nn extTa fancy a COAST 20 patnts Vg ~ ~ az, ~
ann No red cash. ell 0Slad$l OAK % - Md;
n Ids,ng a. Al O3: July 97s d9se cSn &c "oSs
August a9Sc closing At sSss c bid July
S5 sS.as 4. M S,se Ot sd css
no cash 55d55ec: May. 53'a5scS eoNpg ys ~ oacs
sN.IIiad: July 47G47sc. closing ot ~ NV .~e.
nas,ey oniet but stesdv; Minnescta 10S ta ~.
s Ligbep: prare sI3ds14 80; timothy: Vi4go, n
laea quiet western 81 s Norhwes.e cosn, IL
Fggs arm az I42c. Cornmeal, s3 20dss 25A msnny
E ,esv Al 10 provisions fairly steady but on ct rorn
eVSts5dard Mess si2 25d8l2 30. Iard-PrnE 1919
"a 70 hid Dry.sal. Meas,BoNed shoulders ~ hheS
ss ribs 30 Oas6 12i short e1r 81 2OasS IN on
boxed shoulder: s. long, 30 IS; sides 81 40
sh: wheat 81 900 bush corn. 90 600 bush oafs 49,
lush; rye 600 bush; barley, 5000 bnshs nn,phN
I1o, COO bbis; wheat 5000 bush; corn. % WV pvo
oats COO push barley 1000 bush.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
HE HEARS THE NEWS.

The news of the Supreme Court dicision
in his case was not broken to LEM until
Wednesday morning, when F. Clague,
who is in Pau & Young's law Office, ac-
companied by FREE PRESS reporter,
visited the jail and made known to him
the decision. He had'expectedt that the
Supreme Court would grant him a new
trial, and its refusal to do so was great
disappointment. He attempted to con-
troll his feelings, and succeeded admira
bly,, but one could not but observe that
he was sustaining great shock. He
had little to say, and soon turned to his
reading, but it was apparent that his
mind was not on the book. He trem-
bled and in other ways showed the
emotion that he would rather have COM
pletely stiffied. In response to ques-
ton, he said that he was not down
hearted, but the answer was mecbani-
cal and forced.
LEM is in splendid condition, and is
neatly dressed and would pass as d rath-
er handsome man. He was sitting be-
fore a table containing slate, school
books, and reading matter. He has
the freedom of the corridor and re-
mains mostly in the paesageway OF the
central row of cages.
The state has taken stay of ten days.
The next thing for the defense to do IS
to take steps to petition the governor
for communication of sentence.
Lenz has made model prisoner In
every respect. He has never believed
that the worst would come, anc it Is
hard for him to realize how little now
interposes between life and death fCI
him
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
BAD FOR LEM.
The Supreme Court Knocks out
the Last Prop of the Defense.
Doubt Of Gov. Merriam. Committing
the Sentence.

The Supreme Court Monday knock
ed the last prop out Of the defense OF
VIM. LEM, by sustaining Judge Sever
ances ruling, refusing to grant a new
trial.
Gov. Merriam must now set the day
for the hanging which will probably be
sometime during the spring.
The only hope for LEM now lies in
the chance that Gov. Merriam may
commute his sentence to life imprison-
ment. He has,been very conservative
about this, thus far, but should the court
officers and jury petition for COM
mutation of Lenz's sentence, owing to
the doubt that hangs over the minds Of
all in regard to the crime, he may be
influenced to exercise his execution
clemency. The jury signed request
for mercy, in handing their verdict to
Judge Severance, and would doubtless
sign petition to the Governor. Wheth-
er the court officers would do 30 is not
now known.
The syllabus of the decision is as fol-
lows:
Upon trial for murder, it appearing
that the deceased either committed sui
eide or was killed by the defendant, it
was competent for the state to prove the
condition in life and personal surround
ings of the deceased tending to show the
absence of any motive which would be
likely to lmpel suicide. 1t was also COM
petent for the state, for the purpose OF
providing a motive on part of defendant
to conn 1t the crime, to show that he
was sutton of the sister of the deceased,
and that the only opposition to his suit
was from her brother, and that this OPP
position, together with the declared in
tention of the girl not to act in the mat
ter against the wishes of her brother,
was known to the defendant.
Statements of opinion by members OF
deceased's family that he committed sui
eide and that defendant was not guilty
were incompetent.
Where the evidence not only con-
tanned no suggestion of any provocation
or other mitigating circumstances OF
that the killing was accidental, but at.
firmatively negatived any such hy-
pothesis, it was not error for the cour,
to instruct the jury that no degree Of
manslaughter, and no degree of murder
except murder in the first degree, was
applicable to the case; that if they were
satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that
the defendant killed the deceased with
a premeditated design to effect his death
they must find him guilty of murder in
the first degree, but that if they were
not 80 satisfied beyond reasonable
doubt they must acquit him.
Affidavlts of jurors as to what theil
fellow jurors said or did in the jury room
are 1nadmissible to impeach their YER
dict. Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL, J.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
HOME JoTTINSS.
DEATHS ICY HAND.

Christian, son of G. S. c. Christensen,
died at Farlbault Saturday, after an i'll
ness that has been protracted over a
number of years. He had been under
medical care at Faribault since March
last, but his life has been dlspaired OF
for some time. His father has been at
his bedside for about week, and
brought the remains to this city Mond v
noon, arriving 2:30 O'Clock, over the
Cannon Valley road.
The deceased was aged twenty-five
wears, and had never been very strong,
and on this account was always encour-
aged to take all of the outdoor exercise
possible, and was taken to the Pacific
slope in the hopes of improvement. He
was on one or two occasions take with
commissions on the street, last spring
EVERYTHING that medical skill and the
loye of indulgent parents could suggf at
was done for him, but without avail. His
death was due 10 epilepsy.
Christian was young man Of an ex-
cellent disposition, and made friends
wherever be went. His death is sore
affliction to his family, who have the
sympathy of all IN this hour of their sor-
row.
The funeral occurred from the Pres
byterian church Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
A BAD ACCIDENT,

A bad accident happened Sunday
afternoon on Broad street, near Liberty,
which Will probably result in the death
of one of G.. l.. Alleman's horaes. Mr..
Alleman saw three parties coming to-
ward him speeding their horses and he
at once drew bis team TO the right side
of the road, near Mrs. Roses residence,
to allow them to pass. One horse, driv-
en- by John Graham, came on run on
the side of the street that Mr.. Alleman
was, and the thill of the cutter struck
the near horse of the team, running into
the animals groin about sixteen inches.
The horse was valuable one, for which
Mr.. Alleman had refused $500. The
chances ere that it will not recover.
This should be warning to those who
speed their horses in the city,
for Mr.. Alleman is probably enti-
tied to damages, and the matter
NAV result in law suit unless AMIGA
bIy settled. The law of custom is to
pull out to the right In passing teams,
which Mr.. Allemsn.did, and eyewitness
es say, that he was In no wise to
blame for the accident, having done
everything possible to get out OF the
way. 1t was an unfortunate matter,
and one to be regretted by all parties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09

Monday was busy day at the court
and the old ones superintendent the
turning oyer of the records to their sue
cessors. Auditor Randall and Judge OF
Probate Torrey were on hand early, and
took possession before their predeces-
sors arrived. Fred Fuller took his sta
ton at Mr.. Lilly's desk, and the latter
will probably be found in the Register
of Deeds Office hereafter. Judge Tor.
rev heard his first case at ten o'clock,
an unimportant claim case.
Sheriff Glynn and Deputy Bowen took
possession of the Jail, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geddes occupied the day in moving
their household goods into Mrs. Fad
dis house where they will live until
the improvements which are being
made upon their own reaidence are
completed. Mr.. Geddes has been
fortunate with his prisoners, only one
having escaped, and there is reason to
believe that he was released by some
one. Mr.. l1eddes will have charge of
the Vahle & Westof case until it is
completed, according to the law. Sheriff
Glynn commenced his duties with two
prisoners, LEM and drunk from Cot
tonwood county.
Byron Hughes took possession of the
county attorneys Office, and will take
up the prosecution of the one Blue
Earth county prisoner, VIM, LEM,
where Mr.. Smith leaves it off, before the
Supreme Court.
The other new officers, Coroner Shoe
maker, Surveyor Thompson, and Co.
Superintendent Mrs. Stevens also as
sumed their duties.
The bonds of the various officers haye
been filed, as follows: Auditor $1,000;
Treasurer 100000; Sheriff $1,000; Judge
of Probate 1000; County Attorney,
81 900; Coroner, ST. 900; Surveyor, $500.
The Register of Deeos will file his bond
in day or two.
The new officers will be "broken in"
to their duties in very short time, and
will doubtless be as rapid and accurate
as their predecessors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
A Natural Sanitarium.

The myriad minded Shakspere says:
Throw physic to the dogs. A great
many people have an idea that Mother
Nature has provided remedies for all
the ills that flesh is heir to, and that
they can be foundwithout the lnterven-
ton of medical colleges or ,drug-com-
Founders. In support of this they point
to thousands of people who have regain,
ed health at the various medicinal
springs that send forth their healing
waters in various parts of the United
States, In the West, the most celebra-
ted of these natural sanitariums is the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. In curative
power it outranks all others OF the
world. The average number of visitors
is over one hundred thousand year,
coming not only from all states OF the
Union, but Europe and South America.
The best route to the Hot Springs from
the Northwest is "The Burlington, "
which has its own track from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to st. Louis, making
close connections with trains for the
Springs. 1t also RUS every Saturday
evening through sleeping car from the
Twin Clues to Hot SPRINGS without
change. Any agent of"The Burlington"
or connecting lines can supply you with
tickets, or you can write to w. j. Z.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. 9. B. q N.
r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.