davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DID MRS. HENNESSY TIE HERSELF?
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE CELLAR BOUND AND
Accr.rn- S1.nIrcr rn 1rvcrrpIA

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IL THE CELLAR BOUND AND
GtGGFD-SUDJFCT TO IIySTEEIA.
John IIennesSy, clerk In Jercry CO.'S dry
goods store in this city. went into the Third Precinc
police station in Jersey City last night and in an
excited manner told Captain Newton that unknown
man had made attempt TO assault his wife. at MS
home. No. 10 IL Wavery-st. HcnncsSy and hi, VITO
have been married about ten months. and live alone
In the house. She IS twenty-five wears old and he L.
about thirty. lie says that he arrived home mt 800
O'Clock and surprised to get response TO NJ
peatcd rings ut the door bell. Going through the
house Of ncighbor, Mr.. smith. he got In at the
back widow OF the Kitchen. On his way TO the front
of the hall he found the rugs in the hall and the
furniture In the plror IN confusion. Followed by Mr.
smith. he went down to the cellar below the htchtr
whore he found his wife bound and gagged and wing
unconscious the cement floor. He carried her up
stairs while smith went for Dr. steele. When the
doctor arrived Mrs Ilcnncssy still unconscious but
under his treatment recovered sufficiently to say that
she had heard a ght noise IN the paror While she
getting supper ready, and on going In Their" was
suddenly seized ly n man. who threw n cloth over
her head. Then she became unconscious. Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

able dlhculties. communication read from
the committee appointed by Columbia College to con
fer with the authorities OF the university In regard
to consolidation. Among other things, the communi-
cation said that the difficulties in the way Of consOli
datiOn are very serious, and 1t seems a waste Of
effort TO try to perfect any PLAN
As the opinion Of the cOunc! OF the university was
practically the same that OF tie Columbia commit
tee the scheme was abandoned. The committee was
continued for the purpose Of devisng plan Of
reciprocity between the two institutions.
1t was decided to place the school Of Pedagogy, rs
far as the salaries Of the professors concerned
on the same basis the school Of Law. Iierc ,fore
the professors in the former school have been paid
In part by fe's from the Students The university
now has sufficient money % pay all The tcachcr' in
salaries. Edward II. shaw, Of IOnkcrS has accepted
the prOfeSSoshlp Of mcthOdOlOgy. Progress was
also reported In the collection Of money for the
purchase OF the uptown site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
,,ANY NEW WOMEN DOCTORS.
,,rrTy.oNE AUTHORIZED TO PRACTISE.
WORDS OF ADVICE AND ENCOURAGEMENT FROM
DIR. AMIDON AND THE REV. DIR.


r,or,on and flowers made the WOman's Medical Col
Iva NJ the New York lnfirmary pleasant and charm
% Mace last night. IL the twenty fourth annual
announcement, and The large building at Livingston
place and Fineenths filled 70 overlooking with
nests The large amphitheatrc where the exercises
s'.o held could not hold Them ana they thronced the
hons and starways and filed the laboratory AMI other
oorns 10 the dOorwayS. The exercises were simple
and brief. The Rev. Dr. Huntington offered PRAYER:
Robert Hayd)k the president of the board of trustees
conferred the degree Of NJ. ID. the graduates and
presented them with their diplomas, after which Dr.
Emily Blackwell. dean of the faculty. administered
.he oath to them. She made them pledge themselves
10 be faithful and dignifed, not to beray the trust
put in them by their patients and not to abuse their
profession by putting 1t to illegal improper purposes
Dr. II. W. AmidOn, professor Of therapeutics ut
the college, made the address to the graduates. ave
Doctors" said he. work the eight hour principle
Eight hours before luncheon. and eight hours after
ward. This leaves us eight hours to sleep, eat.
study and amuse ourselves in. 1t often becomes
question Of mere physical endurance Don't overdo
II, but get much rest you can Go to theatres
and concerts when possible and don't let the antics
OF Your patients be your only amusement. Take rs
much exercise you and don't take IL by playing
the banjo, riding the bicycle, or riding in the Fifth
ave. stages. Don't accept presents from your
patents: don't let wholesale druggists dictate TO
what drugs to prescribe; don't prescribe drugs that
aro dangerous or may incucate a habit. unless they
are absolutely required Don't turn away poor
pahents, and if they are neat and deserving don't
sead them TO the dspensary. Enough people g there
now who can pay but won't. Give them help. at
special hours If necessary, and your reward will be
the sweet one OF moist eyes and pale. thankful
faces from which you have removed the traces of
suffering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A PULP MILL.

Dayton Ohio, May 27.-An explosion in the wood
pulp mill at the Friend Paper Company's mill at West
Carroton six miles south Of here, to-day, demolished
the building and killed Emery Blood, the assistant
superintendent Henry Stebbins, the superintendent
was Slightly injured. Two other employees were hurt
The loss is covered by $4,000 insurance In the
American Casualty Company Of New-York, against
damage or loss from explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
nOork fOantro.

Males.
" DUNG MAN (26I d sircs opportunity 10
1 travel during summer ~ companion OF
tutor. athletic. compruionablc, musical, OF
cultured family. Wrll-rrad and conv,fsnht
with current affair a tutor, experienced
ln elementary brInche, and the classics ;
silary nos required abundant references
from New Nork gentlemen and leading pro-
fe.-0r- %. \ ale University. Address l. Z.
r., Tribune Onice.
" sc MAN. who speaks Spanish thor
i oughly and some English. wants sltui,
ton Of ans Kind willing TO work for small
WAGES. NOEENO. LIS West l3th--t.
" DUNG MAN. Is. German. good pcnmau,
L quick at figures wants s.tuatiOI bust
u reference. Address X. f.. care Of Mr..
G0rladin. 100 Eat Sth--t.
ClnO TO 800 offered for introducing
DIUU energetic English gentleman to
.lIari,d position no partnerships; knowl-
cd-e shoe and cycling trades. ANGLE
IEtl.E 21O West I'D Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THEY HAVE DECIDED NOT TO UNITE.

THE PLAN OF COMBINING THE UNIVERSITY AND
COLUMBIA FINALLY ABANDONED.
At the meeting of the council Of the University Of
The City Of NewIorl last evening II WIS announced
that the plan of consolidation with Columbia College
lad been definitely abandoned owing to inslrmount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

papers, secret societies. murder divorce social EVIL,
theatres, church lotteries and gambling The report
recommended witnessing of these evils boldly ana i'h
fully by pulpit and press, especially the SIN most
favored BY society This would indicate a leaning
toward Dr. Parkhurst's methods. The report OF the
Woman's Missionary Society showed contributions OF
S45,126 and an increase in membership OF l,O34. IL
was decided TO build church at salt Lake City and 70
send two women missionaries TO Egypt. The report
on the moral and reli gous interests of the Army and
Navy deplOred the scarcity Of chapains at posts ana
urged the Church to press Congress to supply an ads-
quate number.
TIE WORK OF THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANe.
Hot springs, Ark, May 27.-Consderable time was
devoted by the Southern Presbyterian General As
semby to-day TO the supplementary report Of the com.
mittee on home missions, which finally adopted.
The report appeals the Church to raise the required
sum- SI2 900. in June and Sls. 500 In August for the
support OF the evangelists missionaries and benc-
nciaries The following executive committee for tho
ensuing year appointed James X. Hazen, score.
tary and treasurer; VI. d. Iioge. Charles A. Rand,
W. r. Richardson, W. A. Campbelo j. W. Risebro,
J. p Cannon, r. A. Lancaster, b. a. Wexford, w. w.
Henry r. NJ Gillian and ". c. Preston. The reports
OF the committees on foreign missions, publications
and Sabbath-scbOos were adopted. The committee on
bills and overtures reported reply to inquiries SUD
mitted by the Presbytery Of Meckenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Uork Uanteo.

Females
DOOKKEEPEK- Young lody desires work
10 several hours daily books balanced ac.
count made up thorough wofk. Miss A.,
10 East llu-st.
- TENOGKAPIlER and TYpEWRITER-
- young lady desire, p,.ition: stat.
salary given. Miss r.. 3ij page-st.
Schenectady, y. Y.
-, TENOGkAPHf K and typewriter de
- sizes position best references. Addrtss :
Mis- DORNEY, 22l7 Madson-aSc., Ford
ham
- EAL SEVERITY experienced s"al
- hewcr and nn.-her. at home. Address
Mrs. SEEBOLD, 80 Yves. knd.1vc., top
floor. ~
" DUNG LADY CORRESPONDENT.
L typewriter and general Office work COM
potent ref rcnccs from last employer. Nd
dress RELIABLE, ,227 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
TIE WORK OF TIE SOUTHERN pREsBYTERIANe
WHITE-CAP BRUTALITY IN GEORGIA..

Tunnel Hill. Ga, May GA band OF White Cap
desperadoes have visited this place and been guilty
of every act short Of murder. At an early hour on
Wednesday morning they forced John Myers from his
house and gave him 80 lashes, nearly killed
blind negro and administered seventy-fye ashes to
negro woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Qrcsemakinq.

4 DKF>SM Err. designer and Importer
"A OF patterns. With an artists know l"der
Of cOloI>. would do cutting. fitting or design
inc for ladies ~ their residences. AdGr.-~
DESIGNER. Tribune Onic".
II EES~MAK IR. iat. with Connell'. de-
- sir = more custom r- ~ hons" ell TIE
latest STYLES. perfection Ia nuing IHi d.
.ignine: positively nr.t class work only NJ
snort notice. Mis-, LAllEN. 1913 " 2-i-st
RE>SMhk ER.-Goo1 nttcr neat nll-l
~ ilr~t.cl-- references caly 3, 30 pr day.
Address Miss NJ. pa shave.
I AIDES TAILOR and DRFS~MAEFR
- is years experience" . lr-t-cl1Ss work,
- up tailof-mado gowns o sl'c.aity. J..
KALLAGE. Fast lith-st.. near shave.
NINE. o. MICHEL URRAND dress
VI maker from Paris. hcgs to inform her
patrons that She has removed her business to
ur spacious house 100 West lGth.>t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Furnished apartments

CORNER APARTMENT in Central PARK
Z Apartments, bY month or Ncar; fully
furn shed or hnfurmlshe1 II looms. two
hsths SC sunshine in every room. Apply
al main Once, l1J West jSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

A resolution submitted by the Rev. DR.. Wnyland,
OF this city, and referred To the Committee Reso-
buttons, states that whereas there are 100000
colored members OF the Baptist Church In the SOUTH
this society enters It's emphatic protest against the
outrages perpetnted upon the colored people In
the South and calls on the General
Government to protect these people from the unjust
treatment to which they are subjected. The Rev. DR..
Justin ID. Fulton presented resolutions. which were
referred pettonng Congress to keep the Worlds Fair
closed sunday and protesting against the erection
Of monastery the Exposition Grounds. and re-
queSting that the Columbian Exposition be used to
exhibit what has been achieved BY country that has
utterly refused all connection between Church and
States. The meetings approval Of these resolutions
was manifested In no uncertain manner.
The afternoon session held in the Academy OF
Music. The first address was delivered by the Rev.
DR.. o. 4. Williams, Of Lincoln, Neb., on "The West
of l702 Of l9;2. of 1892" Brief speeches on West
missions and church cdice work followed, In which
II number of Western ministers and missionaries par
Divinity School OF the University of Chicago, de-
livcred an address " Home Missions, as Ke-
lated to the Stability and Perpetuity Of our
institutions" DR.. Hubert presented the perlls OF the
future. such immigration Ultnmontanism, social
ism. the liquor interest and the city.
The evening session held in Grace Temple
and was a celebration Of the centenary OF the sepa
ration Of Church and State. Several addresses were
made after which the Rev. r. Edwin Brown, OF this
ccy presented memorial 10 Congress urging the
adoption of the proposed sixteenth amendment pro
hlbhHg the establishment OF religion, and the use OF
credit or money by any State municipality 10 aid
any religious denomination. The adoption OF the
New York in an eloquent speech that aroused great
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Countrn Real Cstate Go Get


4 HANDSOME HOUSE 70 LET.
n In l'iainnod y j.. partly furnished or
unfu Lishrd best location; Cics ent-ave.
: minutes wax from station II ROOMS
fr.t-cla.s order throughout; newly piilton
end drcoret-d all modem iMpION omelfs and
convenience city water. Sc. Adtre,,
\. l. r. W.. PA na.ii y !.
IGOR Rf.NT.-In Ko..Nll.. y. J.. the'
L beautiful suburb % Newark; high
ground HEALTHY loation; sewers. pure
vat'r. 100 trim, DAT Y: -evcril brirk AOus .
for Mt. with b. vf0NeWtnfe Ut go and
t35 pr month. JONI -. TOpPIN, Orlnge
end 7th -tS.. Ro-evllir. Ne"ark, y. J.
, ONG BRANCH Norwood Park Cedar.
Il ave. West End Monmouth Deach.
Guuson Road; acres. stable. Sc. rent or
~ elegant rc-il noes. VILLA NJ LANE,
Long Branch. y. j.
81 ONTtLAIH. y. i'm Janes.st.. n'"r
vi Park. two attractive new houses aud
ole stable 10 ro,ni- and modern IN prove
meats. T. i. CARTER. 81 pork-st.
., TMMIT. y. J.-Fufnlshld and unfur-
- ni.hcd houses 10 lr; season Or year; ;
rf-t lOcauOfs. all Improvements. J.. o.,
POTTER. orpc-ite station.
4 SiriMM X RESIDENCE.
Farm Homestead. With or without
furniture; contains, 70 rooms. ,lalor' With
iOl1ing doors. and large hal location
good perfect damage mountain scenery
orchards. garden and small fruits roads
good twenty minutes from station on Erie
Railload NAT w. HOWELL.
Orange Coz Monroe. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Gcip il)an.c0.

A TENTS AND CANVASSEI-S male o,
| experience unnecessary; no tsiAlns re-
| Qulrcd exclusive territory given. FU, ,at
| Ocular. address /. PUTNAM L CO.. We,i
! Win-tcd. conn.
A GENTs:-For new territory; Iu,e lifc
| assessments, total since 1851 corrcspon-
dence invited. Address Pl.ovfDENr AID
SOCIETY. Portland. Me.
Males.
II YOU ARE seeking employment or
wish - make change. call 1t uIr old
established and reliable NEW-foHK
AGENCY; positions Il every elias quickly
procured; new orler- every nail. infotna-
| ton free. 100 Broadway. corner s-i-'t
NJEN WANTED on cattle steamer L.
WI London and Liverpool. ;o work ior fT'-
Ir'--'sc. 90 rr''il"ich-,t
ID RiVATE ACoJ STIC TELEPHONES.
durable cheap and ELECTIVE especially
adapted FOR all pu1iOs'- no frntal- send for
circulars agcnt, wanted. tNipN TELL
PHONE co. % and ~ Broadway. New
York rcpms ~ and 80.
NVANTED.-A good douhlc.cntrv book.
w keeper ho must bee quick and accurate
writing "a good business hand wages from
rlO % s1O Der week WORK NOT hard Nd
TEE1pE SrfhEfsrr. 'TriGanc onie' -
VVANTED.--A good salesman 70 -oll MIR.
w -srv stock ralniy 40 PER month and
exp n-'s paid. Adifcs- WITH faf"renc Isl. T..
II. FATTY. Suf-"ryman. Geneva. y. \.
w ANTED.->tenoenphc and tyI-Writsf;
w Young man. fairly educated and ~
/. pleasing adde's. Apply a. Healey Build.
lng Broadway and iist-i
ANTED.-Thorrughl re~pon.ihle bust.
w nc-- men v1rt.d - take tln g-urrl.
agency fpr N'w-NOfa ,ity ~ our eel. hfni.d
ERE and Burglar proof Nl''s. Addr0r,
l.. q. NORRIS CO.. Boston. Mac.
w ANIED.-fNr..fi"nc'd assistant. WITH
w German lIn-uHrH. foF fhr american
| sick Bon'nt ani Accident As-oclatlon" also
acent-. collie tors. ore0nff'f- iu New.fofa
and every cts for Ncw-lofk. New-I,f-'v
St,t.s. 10 D. %. ~ b l'ii.r Df. GOLD.
| SMITH. ~ llrosdWny. Room 3iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
frlp Uani.o.


Females
A MEXICAN FAMILY, going 10 their
"a -'a-h0nH cottage 30 CDnIscdrut. wish
nice g.rl FOR general WORK. cDoa, wash, iron.
Addf"--, with ~Gt"- 'NIert . and name
references. coon PLACE. Tribune once,
LIS hwAiway.
A LII KINDS DOMESTIC SEHVANTS.
"A whit, o. color d. lmmediai ly. city or
county. COLI MliIA EM"LONNEN r
III KLAU. lOl West liyi--t. and Oh ave.
~ ANIED.-A respectable Protestant
w woman a. good cook u 20 20 The ,oun-
trv American Or North Of Ireland preferred
Apply lcfofc o'clock AZ 20 N1sth Wash
ington Square.
WANTED. Ladies' aud young men 70 do
w our Work az their own homes: constant
,mpt yHht and W. pay g"ci prices work
forwarded bY mail experience not uc..q-
cary; no canVn-,ing. Afdre--. with stamp
for particulars, STANDARD MANU- FAC
TURING 90. Lock Box 107 south Fran
ingham. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY AT PITTSBURG.
Pttsburg, May 27.-The delegates to the United
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly slow In arriving
this morning. and not more than Onehalf were in their
seat, when Moderator McDill called the Assembly 70
order The General Committee on the prevalent evils
I'm reference which society need, to be reformed, and
the Christian methods to be used to attain that end,
submitted long report, in which reference made
TO sabbath Dissertation by railways, mails and news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Go Get for Dnsincss purposes

Al Low RENTS light lofts. steam ele-
"A L. NatOr, with or without team power
Gao. b. EDDY. 59s Madison-st, heaf juno.
ton OF Grand.
A SMALL o. large PARK Row front Office.
n IN Potter Building. 10 let. Address
l.. T. SAVAGE. So FultOn-st.
DARE ROW font ohce TO let in Po:ter
building. Addrcss l.. I. SAVAGE.
u FultOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

ADY'S MAID.-By young American
IL girl. understands cutting. fitting, hair.
dressing and all duties OF a maid thoroughly
is accustomed 10 travel; best OF estimoni.
ais: city or country. Call or address BAG
4Ln-ase. bot. 10Th and 26th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

I AUNDKkaSS.-By young girl rs isun.
IL dress In frst-class private family: IN.
derstands all kinds ~ washing and ironing.
iiuting; best Of reference as 70 soor,ety,
honesty and capability. Call or apply 345
fth.lNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

ADY'S MAID.-By an English Pro-
IL testint; speaks French huently best
" references from Lody Shea. AT Mr.
BACON'S OFFICE. $50 6th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
domestic 6ituatlons Uanteo

A LADY wishes position for her maid
"A during sumner 90 20 ~ Europe or
travel In this country. Inquire between
10 md 1 at 90 Mad -on-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
FURNISHED nooms

A NICE furnished fT0nt parI0r % Iet. WIN
"A OF wlcout board. l. Mont9o'nefy-s''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

lord. need not be discussed tried TO
get into my building shortly after had
purchased IL. and when told the Janitor
that was the owner he said that was
played out He said that IN February a
man with q similar air and the same
kind of red msdeup scarf overlooking
ma vest like bad break In the Red
river or a hectic eruption Of Vesuvius
came there and wanted 20 see about the
reef said ne was the owner Tie went
MP stairs aud ignored the roof entirely
but carried away = nice new overcoat
with the pockets full Of Christmas pres
snts
Fealty Ia the landlord IL now obsolete
l went one summer afternoon 10 take the
children Of my tenants out for walk in
the park and a nice ride IN the swan
boats, bat ons Of them shot at ma with =
rubber flip. and another rode between
my limbs on a pair II roller skates.
Also little Lord Fsuntleroy looking
lad lear mite of fellow large
hsppy toad ia my umbrella while Was
up stairs, and when ! spread st on tho
street the toad fell on the back Of nay
neck with cold. wsrty piuna-
hsse such q thing ss that Thoroughly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma.
usm, his Stomach WAS dIsordsred, ms
Liver was affected TO an alarming de.
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly red ticed in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepard. Harrisburg. H.,
had running sore on ma leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bncklen's Arnics Salve, and his leg is
sounG and well. John Speaker, Cataw.
ts, O., bad five large Fever sores OF,
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Biiters aud one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tire.y. Sold by Peck Bros, drug store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
Abraham Lincoln

When leaving his home at Springfield
ILL.,, 10 be lnaugurated as president OF
the United States. made farewell ad.
dress TO his old friends and neighbors,
in which he said, "Neighbors, give your
boys n chance"
These words come with as much force
today as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up In the northwest Is \ great en-
plre waiting for young and sturdy fell
lows to come and develop it and "grow
up with the country" All over this
broad land are the young fellows, the
boys that Lincoln referred to, seeking
to better their condition and get on in
life.
Here is their chance.
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific railroad. Here you
can find pretty much anything you
want. In Minnesota, and In toe Red
river val ey of North Dakota, the fines.
Of prairie lands fitted for wheat and
grain, or as well tor diversified farm
ing. In Western North Dakota and
Montana are stock ranges hmltless in
extent. clothed with the most nutritious
of grasses.
If fruit farming region Is wanted,
there is the whole state Of Washington
to select from.
As for scenic delights, the Northern
Pacific railroad passes through . coun-
try unparalleled. In crossing the
Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade noun
tains the greatest scenery TO DO seen in
the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful bad lands, won
derful in graceful form and glowing
color. are q poem. Lakes Pend d'Oreille
and Ceur d'Alene are alone worthy of
trans-continental trip, while they are
the fisherman Ultima Thule. The ride
along C.ark's Fork OF the Columbus
river is daylight dream. To cap the
climax, this Is the only way to reach
the far famed Yellowstone Park.
t. reach and see oil this the North
ern Pacific railroad furnish trains and
service of unsurpassed excellence. The
most approved and comfortable pa lace
sleeping cars; the beat dining cars that
can be made; Pullman tourist cars good
for both first and second class psssen-
gers; easy riding day coaches, with bag
gage, express and postal cars, all drawn
by powerful Baldwin locomotives make
train fit for roya ty itself.
Those seeking for new homes should
take this train and go and spy out the
land. To be prepared, write to
CHAS. +. FEE,
q. Z. d T. A.,
St. Paul Mimi.