davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Good NEOrningI How Is This /?

Good Morning! How Is This
A Fine Dairy Butter in 15-lb jars at
1919 cents per 10.
A Very Choice Dairy at IA cents
per ID.
Choice Fresh Creamery .19c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese .12c
Fancy Brick Cheese. .121Sc
Fancy Limburger Cheese .........1211c
lcHlc I1dinS. .....'. .............. oc
Sugar-Cured Bacon.... ...s....... 1Oc -
Good Salt Mackerel, for. ....... &c
MICHAUD Bros,
The Leading Grocers,
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

BOUCHER-In this city, June "a. 1891 Eula-
lie Boucher, aged thirtS-one years Funeral
to-day from family residence, S17 Missis-
sippi street. at o'clock. SERVICES at st.
Louis church at S:30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
4PerCent Money.
ONLY $500

Any amounts on long or short tim
RooIGs d and E, Germania Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup for children
teething gives quiet helpful rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DIED.

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
u House Block. fills teeth without ain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

Hanan & Sons Shoes. So.
S. j. Elmquist, 224 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
MARRl AGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Alfred Bartlett Mamie Wfgley
Charles Lerche Wilhelmina Larson
Theodore D. Parker . Bernie Hadley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
TOPICS OF THE WEEK AT NByV- LONDON.

New-Londo1, Conn.,, oct. 10 (Special-on Monday
the annual city and town elections were held and TO
the surprise Of every unusually heavy vote was
rolled. Both parties had nominated strong candidates
for Mayor and close contest for the Executive chair
looked for but fortune and circumstances favored
tho Democrats aud their didate. George Williams
was elected over Philip c. Dunford the Republican
candidate. by $50 votes. The majority of the other
Republican candidates the city ticket also went 10
the wall the Democrats eiecting two out Of three Al
termen and four out Of five Councilmen. On the town
dcket the Republicans Jared better, electing the Town
Clerk and two out Of three Selcctncn. on Monday
next the Offices within tho gift Of the Council will be
6lIed. aud though the Democrats for the first time In
nine years have control Of the city government 1t Is
doubtful II all Of the present officials viii be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

participate in the exercises, and the managers eAp
that he will make address The president OF the con-
vention Is Dean wayland Of the Law School ana naJo
p " Preston OF Hartford, Is president OF the Sociu
Union Many prominent Baptists from other States nave
announced that they will be present
Tho Rev DR.. Newman Smyth OF the Centre Church,
ia the author OF several profound works on theoloseM
srbiects one OF the able OF which Is entltled ou
Faiths and New Lights" In japan a native student
who graduated from Yale has translated part OF d.
Smyth,s hook Into his mother tongue, ana II mas Ueon
read with much pleasure and profit by many OF the
japanese. 49,,
The Counod Society Of New Haven Is large cnl'urea
and renowned musical organization It's membership con-
ists of $50 carefully chosen singers who are eonpeNns
tn entertain critical audiences either as soosSs or choru
singers The nh season OF this society VIII be opened
in the Hyperion Theatre December II, with concert
Regular rehearsas will be resumed October To- Professor
Agraone OF New.YOrk has again been engaged for the
season The society intends to produce at least three
I'd ator before attempted In New-Eneand
THE bo ortoro sooss OF the country have been engaged
IN oppear OH each occasion. Tho Germania Orchestra Of
Roston Will furnish the music. At the first concert Men,
delssohn,s "Ifymn Of Paise and "Noe" by santsaens
will be produced The second attraction will be Councils
,Nors 1T Vita.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
VIEWPOINTS FALL SEASON.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.
Newport r. l.. Oct. 10 (Special).-Newport has been
favored with ongneeded rain this week and the summer
like weather which prevailed for the last six weeks was
superseded by cool winds and bleak skies Many Of the
cottssers thr departure, but many more remain
they will be found for several weeks Quite
number ef the leading families have sgnhcd their intf-
remaining until early in December The Newport
unusually long, and the present promises
to te longer than any Of It's predecessor
The following list Of the governors Of the club
houss or Newport Reading Room Bcileyueave James
A. Swan Fearing, S. p Hovey. Louis L. Lorii-
lard Edwin NJ. Nell, Samue! Pond r. Robert Goelet,
Addison Thomas Theodore A. Havemeyer, Theodore X
Gibbs Thomas Dunn, T. Roland King The president is
Robert Goeet, Of New-York.
Mrs Colt Of Hartford Is visiting Mrs. c. " Beach.
Kaystreet
Mrs. Nj. A. Crate Of Utica, is the COnking coage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence have been spending
week Groton. Mass.
Mrs. Alexander Barrett and family have closed their
Newport cottage and sailed for Europe.
Mrs. John Austin Stevens, Mrs. E. c. Cushman and
Mrs. Walter l.. Kane have returned from Bar Harbor,
where they have been spending tho summer. All three
own Newport cottages.
Asa NJ. Sypher, Of New-York, has purchased cott1ge
Indian.ave. lie will buRd early date
Mrs. ogden Goeet gave a childrcns party Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore A. Havemeycr and w. Butler
Duncan jr., have returned here from New.York.
Miss c. Bidde Of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs James
F. Burden on Belleyue-sve.
The Picard cottages cosd for the season on
Wednesday.
Captain NJ. V. b. Brewster and family. Of Port JEFF.
ierson, n. Y, guests OF Mrs w. l. Tlley.
The AquidDeck will be closed for the on Mon
day 1t understood that this hotel would be kept
open all winter.
c. w. Yulee Of NewYork, has leased the Sargent cot
tage at the lower end Of Kay,s:, for the season Of
1892
George B. DeForest Of NewYork, who has been occu.
plying tho Train villa, has renewed the lease for next
nrstclsss chrysanthemum exhibition will be ctyen
three days next week.
The public water supply. which is very bad ia DO
examined by experts Ut the city's expense.
Dr. and MIS-. S. Weir Mitchell OF Philadelphia have
arrived here October They at the Fadden cottage
Mrs. w. n. Ogden, Of New.York has taken = cottage
for the OF 1892.
Mrs. Julia II. Eliredge. Of NewYork has rented her
villa at Ochre Point for the coming Henry
Sloane.
c. D. Rust of NewYork, has purchased the cottages
four in number, the CLIFFS owned b. Herman 7. Lv-
ingston, Of EewYork These cottages managed by
Pnard for several years but OF late they have been
pushed and neither c: them occupied this year.
The contractor hopes to have the W X. Vanderbilt
marble palace completed for occupancy late next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

The Iron Steamboat Company made good thing out Of
i.sLong Branch trafic last summer.
Visitors 10 the coast secure fine snipc and duck
shooting at any point south OF Point Pleasant City.
The cosgers who reside IN Chelseaave. Ions Branch
have united making the roadway OF the finest IN
the town.
big addition is TO be made this winter 10 the Fairncid
the wc.known Third-ave house at Asbury Park.
The OF the Elberon the exclusive cottage hotel
Elberon will enlarge that structure before the sumner
guests again.
number Of cottages ars being erected at Long
Branch.
The real estate market Northern NewJersey coast
Is remarkably active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NEV-JERSEY COAST NOTES.
FROM SANDY HOOK TO EGG HARBoR

FROM SANDY HOOK TO EGG HARBOR.
Long Branch, Oct. 10 (Specio-Thc work OF building
roadway through Broadway Long Branch has been
started and Improvement Is being pushed forward as
rapidly a. possible This Of the mos important
improvements begun here for and the work Is
being carefully supervised and watched by all the property
owners.
John Rockefeller the and proprietor OF Sunset
Hall on Fourth.aye Asbuy Park, IA adding new story
to his house, which will give him fifty bedrooms and
greatly improve the appearance Of the hotel.
Richard Melrs. OF the Hotel Royal, New-fork VINO
the Scarboo Long Branch. has signed contract
for a large addition to the latter house Work Will be
begun
Thomas Patton the Of the Hotel Avenel at Pleas
Bay and its beautiful cottages has gone to Europe
with Mrs Patton
Edgemeie u the name Of new resort started on the
north side Of Lake, between North Asbury Park and
Loeb Arbonr.
There q number Of visitors at Avonby.heSoa, and
the Hotel buckingham Is stlll open.
New-YorI gunners find fine sport down az Bafne-
cat Bay. There are plenty OF ducks and snpe.
IL is ruInored hotel will be erected at Pleas
Bay next spring.
Ex-Colector OF the Port OF New-York Thomas Murphy
viii DO tho proprietor Of Lcand old Ocean Hotel at Long
Branch next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CHASING WEEK AT wILLIANsTOWN.

William stOtTn. Mass. Oct. 10 SpeciaD-Ths is prac-
eealIy the closing week Of WillamstOwa as . summer
resort. The college students hold possession Of
The town I'm measure and the college term has opened
susplcously with students than were ever here
bcfore in one terni Many OF the guests who have
been staying at hotel or the other for the sum
ner fingered longer than they intended TO- and Land
lori Mclaughlin has already rented many OF his rooms
for another reason 10 the guests who here
this summer. The Greylock Hotel closed this week,
eher a season Of unprecedented success. There
fcv city people remaining at the Taconic Inn, but
Trey will leave some OF the cottagers are yet
here and drive about usual enjoying the keen brac
ing air of October and the beautiful scenery.
J. w. Bullock, the owner Of the two hotels and
considerable other real estate In this locality, is max
ing many Improvements on his property. Just now
Ike Is having beautiful tract of land in what is known
AS rkrs's Glen" laid out into park and is arranging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NEW MAVEN NOTES.

New.Hsyen. Conn. Oct 10 (speciaD.-Thc annual Bap.
hst State Convention Will be held Calvary Baptist
Church. this city. October 10 and H. The session will
be concluded with the meeting Of the Baptist So.
cis Union at which addresses will DO made by Presden,
j.. r. Andrews. Of Brown University; tho Rev. Messrs.
o. r. Clifford Of Boston Kurldge Wheeler OF Hartford
and John VI. Mason. Of New-Iiaven. The Rev. w q.
Fcnne. Of Mddctowh, and Dr. NJ NJ Johnson Of Hart
ford Will discuss the the Baptist Educational
Society The endowment OF $4,000 for the 6unold Lit
eray Institute which has been actively urged this year
promises TO be realized. Professor W. Il. Harper. OF the
new Chicago University Is expected home from Europe In
time to take part in the Social Union discussions Pes
dent Dwight. Of Yale. Will be homo from EuroDe time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SOCIAL EVENTS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore oct 10 (Specal. The society Incident Of
the week has undoubtedly been the Tcmpeman Toy Tor
wedding. The ceremony took place Tuesday after
noon at Christ Church and largely attended. The
bride was Miss Florence Tempeman, daughter OF Rich
ard w. Tompleman. and the bridegroom was DR.. Rob
ert Tunsta Taylor formerly Of Norfolk who has made
Baltimore his homo for many years There were eight
bridesmaids and the same number Of ushers. The
former wero Miss May Templeman, Miss Anna GmOr,
Miss Emma Gildersceve, Miss Alice Poullain, the
Misses Taylor OF Norfolk; Miss Bertha Gilnior and
Miss retty Cary. They were gowned in soft chiffon
fr0cks adorned with coored ribbons, aud they carried
flowers TO match in color The ushcrs were Thomas
Hullngs, John Brogden. Morris tombstone, Mondeauh
Reed, Jim Marshall George Snowden Andrews and
Richard Taylor. Tho bride came In on her fathers
arm, and was met at the chancol 10y the bridegroom
and his best man, Harrison Taylor The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William Kirkus. the Rev.
william Bodine and the Rev. Richard b. Graham.
Among the well-Mown people who filled the church
were President ID. C. Gilman. OF the Johns Hopkins,
and Mrs. Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gil
NOR Miss Mary Gllmor Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Peasants, Colonel and Mrs. Mac
Intosh. Mr. end Mrs. Gustave Lurman, Mr.. and Mrs.
wlnslow Williams Miss olivia Gill, the Misses Gmor.
Miss Carrie Fischer Mis- Nellie Wilson. the Misses
Poe, Miss Plssano. Miss BucIer, Miss Ward Miss Swan,
Hamilton Brown, Frank DulIn, Henry Kcyser aud
many Others There was collation. after the wedding
TO which only few persons were ASKED.
The latest engagement announced Is that Of Miss
Louise Lee Andrews 10 the wcl-known artist Henry
Bacon. formerly OF Boston, who has for many years
resided in Paris
Mr. and Mrs. j. Swan Frlck have closed their
cottage ut Deer Park, and have returned 70 their
home on Franklin.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
MEET OF TIE DUTCHESs COUNTY HOUNDS
HUNT BREAKFAST AT EILERSI,IE-D1STIN-
GUIsHED GUESTS EXPECTED.

HUNT BREAKFAST AT ELLERsLIE-DISTIN.
GUIsHED GUESTS EXPECTED.
Rhinebeck n Y Oct 10 (Special).-Tbe leading social
the will occur on wednesday next ""e"
Vice President and Mrs Morton will entertain the Duches'
County Hunt Club at hunt breakfast at Enersiie The
breakfast which WILL OF course, be sumptuous repast
will be served at II 30 and the hounds Will meet a. So
o'clock number Of invitations have been Issued which
read as follows:
Hunt Breakfast
Il 80,
Wednesday, October IA, 1891,
at E1lerse.
The Dntchess County
Hounds will meet
2 30 o'clock
A large and fashionable asscmbage Is expected anu
the scene in front OF the beautiful mansion at Eec wne
the hunt begins will alike novel and picturesque mo
adv riders in their brilliant hunting costumes The men In
coats the prancng and bayng hounds Will
make picture on Eersies broad lawns well worth
the brush OF an artist
Mr. and Mrs Louis Chanler now at "Rokcby-on.
the Chaner homestead Mrs Chsnler is In deep
roourninp for her brother William, Chamberlain, who
Gently d,ed very suddenly OF typhoid fever. Hc was
young OF great PROMISE and his death was serious
blow to his relatives and extensive circle Of friends
Mr. and Mrs. william Astor quietly enjoying the
autumn beauties Of Fernenne, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Iacoh Aston arc likewise taking life easy at their pretty
villa. which adjoins the homestead, "Ferncliie."
Mr. l.. H. Brakeman. OF New-York. while on coach
ing rp en- route from Lenox to Newfork passed through
Rhinebeck and spent the night at the Inn.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Cora Reed,
daughter Of the Thomas Reed old member OF the
Yew.York Stock Exchange, to the Rev. Lewis Arthur
Mitchell pastor the First Baptist Church OF Beatrice
Neb The wedding will take place early in tho coming
winter.
Another engagement is that Of De witt Heermance,
Assistant Of Dutebess County, brother OF
Martin Heermance the District Attorney, 10 Miss May
Hallenbeck, Of Montclsir, ". J.
Mr. and Mrs r. P. Huntington are still at their
country home Bos Dore The time previously announced
for the marriage Of Miss Helen Dinsmere and H. r.
Huntington, IT,, is near at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Surgeon Gardiner U. S. ~, arrived here this
week and relieved Surgeon Long from duty at tho
Naval station. Psymastcr Cowie, at present attache
TO the station has been ordered to settle accounts
and Paymaster Williams has been ordered here no
succeed him. Lieutenant Commander Samuel Belden
OF this city, commander OF the United States ship
Yantlc, has been here on a brief visit The united
States cruiser Atlanta which has been hero for the Ist
fortnight left the last OF the week for New YORK
The Chicago and vesuvius will remain IN tho mar
Dor about ten days longer. , -.
The barkcntine 81. Croix has been released from
tho libel placed her by the owner Oh the schoOnSe
sally 4. Charter, and after having repairs mhuo
sailed the last of the week for Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

for trout ponds and other attractive features Tile
tower which he erected n neighboring hilltop mas
added much TO the pleasure Of the summer visitors.
President Carter and some Of the members of tho
faculty will attend the meeting Of the American Board
at Plttsfeh next week.
The Rev. Henry Hopkins is having some improve
mcnts made upon his residence in Southst and other
wise improving the place A.. ..,.,. .r.n,s ,,or,
An excursion Of twenty-five freight agents from rom
various parts OF the country spent day or two mere
this week. Some Of them were driven TO the sum
COLLEGE students will observe next Thursday as
"soenery day. THIS Is an annual o6seryanoc co.r.
Ss sS s smith n week. Of e as spent
greater part of the summer In Russia and Sweden.
PEOPLE LINGERING AT sToCKBRIDGE.
stoclbrdgc, Mass, Oct. 10 (speclaD-The low
mercury rain and the chilly west winds fail TO drive
the people away from this fascinating place. Among
the oettagers who still here Dr. Henry VI. Field,
Mr. Brakeman, the Ias family, the Inmans and Others
They will remain here most of them, until some time
In November They. with the guests at the hotels en-
Joy small dinner parties and other entertainments.
The Casino is an attractive place these cool days The
young men play billiards. and when II Is warm enough
they play tennis. The last Of the Saturday evening
took place Inst Saturday night but the young
people talk OF having another dance before the season
closes
Among the driving parties that have been here
this week General John Marshall Brown, with his
wife and two daughters, who from Portland, Ne.
They have been driving through the country, making
their headquarters at the Stockbdge House. Another
driving party Is Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judd OF Hartford,
who have with them Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Demihg.
The cottagers and the Stockbrdge people generally
appreciate the gift OF David Dudley Field who has
decided to the town ffty-eight acres, including Ice
Glen. which is to be used a park The deed was
recorded this week. 1t is in consideration Of ST. 1t
Is given by Mr.. Field account Of his affection for
Stockbndge, where he has had summer home for many
years The specifications Of the deed that the town
shall build and maintain convenient path through
Ice Glen and keep the park and the glen In good con-
ditjOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
TWO CLUB STORIES.

From, The London News. .-..,
A ooupo of gooi stories wee told In tleair0a
.uh a night or Two ago The clalm OF Mr. u. -.
Jonos that all his dramas point moral on .t ali
wamber that Richard Mansfield. too, claims tlat az
ta nIays he had produced possessed direct nor..
Look nj the moral OF Dr.. Jekyll aud Mr. ny DC. ~.
Instance said Mansfield. What's the moral OF FTin.o
Kariis he was asked. Mansfield paused ana u w.
Ieped disconsolately, "rhe author has IL sun III ~
safe lie would never part with H. n.
rhe other story about Mr. Tom Ilofne. ~
went with friend 10 fair and won lou On po'i ia
man az an adjoining show, and the old man. nu LUZ,
daughter said They will do for father as r a.
Sav rom and his friend went round bat tne gu .ss
sEne aAhlp said Tom, they've done Tor ta''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

al dined with Bishop Whipple, of Mlnnes0 Os mora
long ago. a lady and became hy san J pao;h
Except that the bishop Is taller ana w nn a@tSr
man. he might readily be mistaken iDI w ar
that color Of Popcs' Browning says, anu y ~,
seen without purple velvet skull cap over ' bSSn
"A massive silver cross depends from pnrpie laaocDrei
and somc heavy seals and his watch as IT. Ssonsh
by purple cords He has an extremely s'a.e ,siye A
henignant manner and il altogether - a.
presence that he seldom steps from tc chtfan's "
hotel on Fifthave. without attracting me hs.a, a,
rsconteur and iold a capital ;necOote ~ tle aihnrs
that lie lad picked up In sfScanSi Oh y' MSiecd,
IA Tho pishon was crossing loch In company WIZ
Dr. Metircgor and party when earinI saua ,norss
Dr WcIeod was an enormous man ana a ti"' y NJ.
athe.r aud when one Of the women shrekea IT ~.
Mcleod, Dr. Mcleod say prayer i9E u" hrs az army,
va na lei the sma' one pray. This one msuh 'SA
oar "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

"The Methodists.' says kindly critic in the Wst
remarkable for their mutual admiration ana aI,.
ton, and their loyalty TO their common Interests
some religious denominations live in perpetual az
sensions and mutual antlpathies. But the .eoa ",
Church is as compact bullet Any one VIZ
touches one Methodist touches all Methodsts. =
Methodist Will walk mile, other things being eiu.s
TO trade with Methodist. 10 Methodist ever, 'h hss
Methodstic is perfection. His preacher IS the ~
of preachers and his bishop is the greatest esaop
the world: his church i always In hOurishns ~
dition and the last meeting he attended, was ths q.
he ever attended. During the war ne though, ~, s
Methodist generals the greatest and after"av ~
Methodist President the climax in Presidents. E.sy
Methodist can be relied on to boom every o ,a
Methodist In every act In Afe from testimony II
pray er meeting 10 running for political Once.
Is matter OF conHatulation 20 the world that peo X
so numerous. united and enthusiastic - ,a,y
Methodsts banded together, moi TO prey OIL S"'''
but TO bless it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

No single fact could better prove the popularity which
Mr. sedPs promenade concerts in the Madison square
Garden have won than this, that thu audiences on
Sunday evenings have averaged 1000 persons. The
circumstances is good omen for the success OF the
Lenox Lyceum concerts which will shortly begin.
Meanwhile there remain three concerts to be gwen at
the Garden For tonight the following programme
, 1891-06-30

These springs arc randy becoming Ia
nous on recount of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratlng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements lave been
made; among the number the erection of
a commodious bath house fitted up with
all modern ~conveniences Tor the comfort
of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in first-class style and at rea-
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommoda-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates,
time, etc, apply to any agent of the COM
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Geu'l Pass'r Il Ticket Agt-, Omaha,
Neb