davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
TIE SEAMLESS DRrss.
Attracting Very General Attention Among
the Ladies' Of Richmond.

Professor and Mrs. Pulliam. with their
charming daughter. have for some time
past been presenting 10 the ladies' OF
Richmond who follow the dictates Of
fashion a reformation IN the matters Of
dress. They have excellent apartments
at No. l west Broad street. over Harri-
som drug store. and the rooms are daily
thronged by many OF Richmond's most
fashionable women. .
The reformation e. that they present a
system Of dressmahng that enables n
woman 10 make a seamless costume and
one that fits the figure far better than is
usually seen I'm the dresses Of to-day.
The seamless dress gives the wearer an
opportunity 10 display the lines Of the
figure that could not be so displayed IN
the dress like those usually worn. and
after a woman sees what can be done
with the system as presented by Pro-
fessor and Madame Pulliam. Will not
retrograde. but Will keep abreast OF this
I'm de steele age. and wear the seamless
dress.
The ladies OF Richmond are cordially
invited 10 the apartments. and what now
seems an impossibility 10 many will be
proven possible by a visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
DEATHS.

DUGGINS.-Died, April 6, 1898. at his
residence, No. 1904 west Clay street, Will
LIAM j.. DUGGINS; aged seventy years.
His funeral will take place from above
residence TO-DAY, April 9th, at 4 o'clock
p. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are IN
vited 10 attend. No flowers.
PENDLETON.-Died. on Monday. tho
"a instant. at his residence, l07 Ken
slngton avenue, Jersey city Heights.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS PENDLETON.
WALL-Died. at his residence. In Gov
ington. KY, Thursday night. Captain I.
II. WALL, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Funeral from Masonic Temple. Coving-
ton. Interment at Spring Grove cemetery
at 2 =. NJ. TO-DAY.
MINSON.-Died. April sth. at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law. 1921 west Cary
street, Mrs. DANRIDGE II. MINsoN;
aged hfty-seven years.
The funeral will take place from the
residence THIS AFTERNOON at y
o'clock. Interment In lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
=, HoIn,s, etc, where also large operations

Co'nns' etc, where also large operations
IN numbering are going on.
Inc clerk OF Bedford county court on
'l'unay last issued a marriage license
- nenTy Nj. Mitchell and Lille A. Ayres.
both OF Fancy Grove. in south Bedford
me bridegroom Is twenty-three years Of
age while the bride is only thirteen. Miss
Nyres Is a daughter OF BENJAMIN +. and
Lucy Ayres.
Or. Barker was Knocked down in the
yard at the Central Lunatic ASYLUM
thursday afternoon by one OF the luna
tcS' and painfully. though not seriously
injured The lunatic came up behind the
Doctor. and struck him I'm the back with
a pair OF handouts. The Doctor has
suffered since with his back. but is now
well enough to be up and about.
On Saturday last. while the wind was
blowing a fearful gale. a dwelling house
situated about three miles from Emporia
was totally destroyed by fire. The dwell
ling was occpied by Mrs. S. i. Walker
and Mr.. A. r. Rainey and family. The
parties only succeeded In saving a few
OF their household effects and lost nearly
all OF their clothing.
During a severe thunder storm in Pitt
s%ylvania county Monday two boys, VII
lie and George Crane. aged thirteen and
seventeen years. sons OF Mr.. James Crane,
living near Fail Greek. were struck by
lightning and instantly killed. They
We're in n barn. supposed TO be cutting
feed FOR the horses. and while there the
electric storm came up and the barn
was struck by lightning. AS the boys
did not return TO the house in time. a
search was made and the two children
were found dead. An examination being
made II was ascerteined that the neck OF
each had been broke and the skin about
the neck and feet blaCkened.
The body Of Doc Young, a youth OF
about twenty. was found Tuesday in
the woods near boswell. in Hanover
county. In company with another man
OF the neighborhood. Young started out
Monday morning 10 fight fires that were
raging IN the secticn. He became sepa-
rated from his friend. who. could not ac-
count for his disappearance. Searching
parties started out 10 look for min. and
Tuesday morning his tody was discovered
in the forest. with nearly all OF the cloth
ing burnt away. In his attempt 10 eX-
tinguish the burning timber the poor fell
low had evidently fallen into the flames
and lost his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
SOUTH VERSUS NORTH
y.Rr1BD AND THE UNIVERSITY
or "a. PLkr 4 DRAW GAME.
The Champions ofthe Northern and South
.rn Colleges After - Desperate Battle
OMIT with the Score of One TO ono.

UNIVERSITY OF VA. April S-Spe-
.perhars the greatest game Of base
n ever plavcd in the South took place
.. afternoon on the Varsity field. For
,o innings the athletic representatives
r. Tho leading Southern and Northern
colleges batucd FOR supremacy. n at
clio end q the last inning. with the
score one 20 one. the Harvard men were
,..5 10 withdraw TO catch their train.
From the beginning 70 the last the
.~e was one OF brilliant plays Ind in
..r,r excitement. The crowd Of six hun
.l people who had gathered to see the
Northern champions hit the ball against
. .ruots were kept TN a continual state
suspense and excitement. and Nhea
.. r.chth inning came with the Niryinias
r ODE lead by one run. few could keep
II seats. The oraw0oy Harvard men.
h Jack Highlands at their head. step
..I rs the field with an air OF conhi 10 nee.
there was very visible relief whsn
.,,. succeeded In tying the score.
t-cluia took the lead I'm the Nryt in
when Rhctt reached first on Upton's
q * the third strike. He stole second.
.i scored q moment later on Parker's
The hits were numerous. and at
Nme there were three men on bases.
one Virginia men were unable 70 send
.-'her man across the plate. Things had
.. ieilv q oluoish tinge from a Harvard
Hipoint until the eighth inning. Suli-
flied ont 20 centre. Abbott hit for
tNo bases and goes 20 third on Frothing-
-ms sacrifice; Dickinson singles and Alb
l.tt scored the tying run: Corbitt pops
. an easy ono 10 second. The pitching
Hale was Of the highest order. The
harvard men were completely at fis
marcy. and NJ critical points his head
v-k was superb. Marshall caught beau
ft'y. p the support given by the
r ne Varsity team was one Of the pref
H.-t exhibitions of baseball ever seen
Ne-e. Parker led with three singles. For
I ward sullivan and Hollowell led in
Sing and Abbott at the bat. The fol-
lowing /. the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
THE COTTON

NEW YORK, April s.-Cotton firm;
uplands. s 9-lG: Orleans. s 1916; sales.
Coz bales. Futures closed easy; sales,
125. 200 bales; April. s.15aS16; May. S.22;
June, s.20dS.3O: July, S.37; August. s.4lD
$40; October. s.420s.43; November, $3.50
s47; December. S.51QS.52; January, s.55
ASST.
Consolidated net receipts to-day and
so far this week. 1913 bales; exports 10
Great Britain. 14.701 bales; France, 4.O2S
bales; Continent. 1900 bales; stock,
742. 726 bales.
GALVESTON. April s.-Cotton steady;
middling. 50: net receipts. 1,lSO bales;
sales. 900 bales; stock. 67.s55 bales.
NORFOLK, April Section duh; mid
ding, 81; net receipts. PAL bales; sales.
1873 bales; stock, 36,15s bales: Great
Britain. 1883 bales; Coastwise, PSI bales.
BALTIMORE. April Section nomi-
nal: middling. 81; stock. IL, 647 bales;
Coastwise. 1900 bales.
BOSTON, April s.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. s Ole: net receipts. $50 bales; gross
receipts, 3.So7 bales; Great Britain, 300
bales.
WILMINGTON. April Section quiet;
mlddling. 81: net receipts. % bales;
stock. II. 1853 bales.
PHILADELPHIA April a-cottea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Celebrated Her Birthday.

Little Miss Bessie Rountree. the eight
year Did daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Rountree. celebrated her eighth birthday
last Monday evening. A EARNING colla-
ton was served the little folks. and n
pleasurabla evening was spent. Among
those present were: Fanny Waddill. Mamie
Doyle, Mamie Lambert, Minnie BorChers,
Helanie Borchers, Tina Unkel. Nora Weiss
iger. Maud Starke. Nellie Talbot. Marie
Cranz. Matte Bowie, Courtney Rountree.
Matte Rountree. Newell Rountree, Vir-
pinla Chamberlain, Sarah Chamberlain.
Louise Crutchdeld. William Mitchell.
Arthur 10th, Clarence 10th. Robbie
Chamberlain. Baylor Landrum. Mitchell
Waddill. Niche Harvey. Richard Carr.
Leslie 10th. william Rountree. Alexan-
der Rountree. Valentine Rountree. Theo-
dOre Narisk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
A Frirhtful Accident.

HAMPTON. VA. April s.-special.-A
fnghtful accident occurred last night on
the electric car line between Hampton
and Newport News. Mr.. Claude Shelton
WAS coming from Newport News on the
last night car. lie leaned out from the
steps Of the rear platform as far as he
could reach 20 observe the trolley, and
crushed his head against one OF the poles
along the line. The car was running az
q speed ~ thirty miles per hour. md Mr..
Shelton fen scuseless 20 the ground. He
was brought 20 Hampton and carried 20
DIS home. where he died in about four
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, April s.-Flour
steady and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled; No. . red spot and
April, 75ltQ 75lac. May. 76ls07GNc.; June,
76Ea7G7lc.; July. 77Hq77Ac.; steamer No.
. red. Tic. bid.
Corn firm: mixed spot. 4s494s%c.; April.
4Slta4Sl5c.; May. 4SafS4c.; July. 4SN9
4SNc.; steamer mixed. 4Gi4c. bid; white
and yellow corn, by sample. 49c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, Western.
4ld42c.: No. > mixed. Western. 37AQ3Sc.
Hay steady and unchanged.
Grain freights irregular; steamer to
Liverpool. per bushel, 2d. asked: Cork
for orders. per quarter. 2s.3d.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter quiet and firm.
Coffee dull: Rio cargoes fair. 1Sc.; No.
7, 1880.
Sugar strong; granulated. SIC.
Copper unchanged.
Whisky firm at $1.2241.23.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Baltimore and Ohio stocks, o2ia;
Northern Central. G9GG9A; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern nrsts, l07n1i0S; DO.
second incomes. %; DO. third incomes.
9b; Consolidated Gas, 64laG64A.
CINCINNATI.
CfNcNDrATI a Anyl e-p1eur ouist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The rubber-stamp, stencil and seal bust
ness OF the Southern Engraving and
Stamp Company and Southern Rubber
Company has been purchased by the I'M
dersigned, and will be known as the
Southern Rubber Stamp Works, with
office and factory at 1l07 east Main street
first foor uvcr Security Bank). With In
creased facilities we are better prepared
TO serve the public promptly, and hope
70 be favored with the patronage so lib
srally bestowed on tho late concsrn.
SAMUEL g. ROSENDONy,
SvAns o. lin east Main NRRpsA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
For the Benefit of Gray Eagle Tribe.

A musical and dramatic entertainment.
for the benefit OF Gray Eagle Tribe, No.
90. Independent order Red Men. Will be
given next Wednesday al Belyidere Hall.
The farce comedy. Chestnut Hill,' writ
ten by Mr.. T.. +. Davis, Will be played
by Miss Mamie Leahy and Miss Bessie
Patee. and Messrs. Charles Rex, warren
Batkins and w. A. Klevesahl. Among
the attractions will be the Richmond
symphony Club. the Davis brothers. ban
ioists: II. T.. Francisco. j. j. Sales and
]. A. Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
AHNIVERsARY OF APPOKATTOX.
Twenty-Eight Years Ago To-Day Lee Sur
rendered to Overwhelming Numbers.

T~wenty-eight years ago to-day Robert
e. Lee surrendered his hungry, ragged.
but brave and gallant band Of warriors
to an overwhelming force OF Federal
soldiers at A%ppomattox. No one who was
present on that occasion fails to recall
this anniversary or needs TO be told how
the boys in gray sorrowered and wept as
they laid down their arms and babe adieu
TO the great man whom they loved so
well, and at whose bidding they had so
often swept fields OF glory.
That was the darkest OF dark days
that had ever come 10 the beloved South.
They had risked all and lost all save
honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
HoLcOMR
or Stealing and Strengthening Cattle!
business Failure.


ROANOKE. VA, April S.-Special.-J.
j. Holcomb. who was arrested here and
indicted for stealing cattle. slaughter
ias and selling them In his meat stall
ic the city market. was convicted this
afternoon on The first count in the in
l'etment. and sentenced 10 one year in
t.- ~Ueuitenriary.
IL j. Nulcare. doing a stove. ~tinware,
roofing and hardware business here, un-
DER the firm name Of j.. T.. Mulcare &
CO.,. assigned to-day 10 Percy Moir for
t.a benefit Of his creditors. His liabii-
r-s are about 5000. and he claims assets
double that amount. Mulcare was burned
olt in Rocky Mount when the negro in
cendiares fired that town during Mahone's
rlh@rnatorlal campaign against Governor
Mckinney. for which three or four OF
the accused were hanged.
W. A. Schort. confined in fail here as a
flspicious character. escaped this morn
ing hv picking the lock OF a door Of the
hallway. in which he was waiting to be
called for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, April :, 1893.
Onerings-Wheat, 700 bushels; corn, 600
bushels.
Observation-Disclosures 75c. to
nc; mixed. 73c. 20 nc. shortberry, zoe.
10 76c.; No. . red. 73c. to 7ic. Corn
White, Virginia dag LOTS, Ole; No. >
white. zoe. to Ole; No. . mixed, 4oc.
Oats-No. . mixed. 37i4c. TO ;sc.; No. 3
mixed. 36c. to &c. Rye, GOc. 10 COO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Mrs. Danridge II. Minson, aged hfty-
seven years. died yesterday at the resi-
dence Of her son-inlaw. 1927 west Cary
street. The funeral will take place from
the residence this afternoon at O'Clock.
The interment will be in lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. Va Anril 9 1904

Cattle-Receipts. 800; sales. 275.
Sheep-Receipts. 80; sales. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; sales. $50.
Prices-Cattle: Best. "A TO SIC. gross:
medium to good. 81 to 4nc. gross: COM
mon to fair. 2h to BIC. gross; bulls, 2h
to Sc. gross.
Sheep TO &c. gross.
Hogs-7h to SHc. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Wheat firm and higher: No. 2 red, Toe.
Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, 43c.
Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed, 34%934c.
Pork firm at SIPS.
Lard quiet and firm at so IL.
Bulk meats strong at 50. 5Od9. 621k
Bacon firm at Sf1.O0.
Whisky quiet at Si.ij.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
CHARGED With Assault.

Charles Ross. a negro boy, fourteen
wears old, was arrested last night and
lodged in the Third station, charged with
feloniously sstanlting Montgomery Dam
bridge. a negro sixty-ive years old. The
fight occurred Friday night. and Dan
bridge in the scufie received a blow on
the head with q rock that broke the
skull. He was taken to his home on west
Leigh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
n. lCash Dividend. Per Cont.

One degree below or 10l degrees above
zero, as it may be viewed through different
glasses. Whatever some people m6Y say. Mr..
Levy is evidently we'll pleased with his diyI-
dends, as the following letter t%estliies
OFFICE or LEVY & DAVIS
(SUccEssoRs TO LEVY BROTHERS..
l., 8 and 5 east Broad street.
Richmond, Va.
Messrs. John B.. Cary Il Son, General Agents,
CITY:
Gentlemen.-I have found the statement
that j had misplaced. and upon reading 1t
over | must say that | am surprised 70 see
so large an accumulation on my policy
no. 1886. Why. if live a few years
more II will have doubled the original
amount of the policy" The results of
other insurance in the Northwestern are
equally as satisfactory. l regret that ms
physical condition prevents me from taking
another policy IN your company We're It
not 30 | would have a policy cancelled III
another company and lace the amount
with you.
With best wishes tor you and the North
western. l remain yours truly.
ABRAHAM LEVY.
A Firm Believer in Life Insurance..
policy will be sl.s22. 1t may be proper 10 add
here that since 1870 the dividends have been
applied to purchase additions 70 policy.
MIR. Levy now holds four policies.
The dividends Of the Northwestern are
not concealed. 1t is the only company
which has in recent years printed tables OF
current cash dividends for the information
OF the public. The NORTHWESTERN HAS
DOM THIS FOR TwENTY-0NE CONSECUTIVE
YEARS. 4 memorandum Of surplus acca-
mutations on INVESTMENT or DISTRIBUTION
policies is also furnished 10 each policy
holder upon application at any time after
three years.
For information as to rates, results or ssti-
mates address
JoHS B. CARY h SoS.
General Agents for Virginia,
and North Caroline,
LQl est NaIl,
RteAnoaArHA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
HARVARD.


Ia-neI runs-Harvard /. Two-base
l.ts-Athott /. Bases ~stolen-Virginia
1 Harvard O. Bases on balls-By Hume
tv Nirllrs J. Hit by pitcher-Nlar-
Struck out-By Hume .. by Wig
O. Passed balls-Upton 1. Wild
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April s.-Turpen-
tine quiet at 29c.
Rosin firm at S1.05 for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

LEXINGTON. Va. April Especial
Ile baseball team OF the Washington
ard Lee University defeated the Virginia
Military Institute team to-day. the score
standing - t1 o. The cadets only got two
aits the students eighteen. The l~atter's
olt fed wo-k was superb. The catching
Z Carter fcr the cadets. the fielding Of
Maxwell and Morgan. Pratt's batting and
pitching OF McFarlan deserve special
mention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

brace up" is a tantalizing admonition
10 those who feel all tired out, without
appetite and discouraged. But the way
in which Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up
tho tired frame and gives a good appe-
lite, is wonderful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Northwestern Dividends Still "Fslling
on"
ONE DECREE BELOW ZERoll

lowing record of cash dividends for the last
ten years, on a life policy issued August,
1861. to Mr. Abraham Levy. of the we'll
known firm of Levy d Davis. of this city.
Amount. $1,000 annual premium. s23.O2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
4

Best family ~cathartic. HOODS PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

CINCINNATI.
CINcnsakATL o. -Asyp 9-y1eur gust
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage Of Mr.. Gerald Massey
and Miss Amy @. Pos
t1ethwaite.

+. The marriage Ct Miss Amy Ger
trude Postlethwaite, of Summit ave-
nue., to Mr.. Gerald William Massey of
Little Falls, was soleninized yester-
day at O'Clock at the First Presby-
terrain church on LINCOLN avenue
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Carnahan, pastor of the church,
and was witnessed Ivy a large num-
Der of guests. The bride was led to
the altar by her father, the bridal
cortege consisting OF four aids, four
ushers, the maids of honor .and best
man. The BRIDES costume was OF
white faille with pearl trimming.
She wore the usual veil and carried
bride roses, but wore no Jewels.
The maid of honor, Miss Nellie Pos
tleth waite, wore white crepe, self
trimmed, the gowns of the other
maids being similar in material and
style. All five carried white carna-
lions and maiden hair fern. The
four bridesmaids were Miss Kezzie
White, Miss Bessie Proctor, Miss
Edith Baker. and Miss Ray Mason.
Mr.. w. w. Postlethwaite, a cousin
OF the bri de, acted as best man, and
the ushers were Messrs Musser, Will
Dalrymple, ". w. Allen and W Mus
setter. 9..
The wedding ceremony was fol
lowed by reception at the residence
OF the BRIDES father on Summit ave.
nue.. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Dalrymple, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor. Miss
Proctor, Mrs. Oliver Baker, Mrs. E
T. Postlethwaite, Philadelphia; MIR
and Mrs. j. w. Hendricks, Mime
apolis: Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Flynn, Lit
tie Falls; Rev. and Mrs. Granular,
| Messrs. Lathrop, Mussetter, Malcolm.
Dana, 7. White, ST., r. White, Jr.-
Pioneer Press. The bridal pair ar.
rived on the midnight train and will
reside upon the West side in the E
| 0. Williams residence.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
nNorHER RgIIRoxn..

NNOTHER RgILROHD.
Its true that latent wealta lies in
raw material, but if the material lies
dormant, if it be not fashioned by the
skill ofthe> mechanic or artist into
articles that conduce to the comfort
of man, it adds no wealth to q
country. And communities which
are engaged only in the production Of
raw material and the little trade
which that furnishes, always remain
small and unimportant.
And ifLittle Falls depends upon the
production ofraw material only, upon
the products Of the farms tributary to
it, it will always remain small and
unimportant. But if it utilities its
wafer power, manufactures the raw
materials Of the forests tributary to
it, and also some Of the raw material
which is the product of its farms, as
wool into cloth, straw into straw
paper, potatoes into starch, beets into
sugar and converts numerous othe,
products Of the farm into manufact
ured articles much will be added tc
its wealth and to the section tributary
to it, to all Of Morrison county. Be
cause utilizing the water power Of the
county and affording an excellent
market for the products Of the farm
will greatly enhance the value of thu
farming lands Of the county.
IF, however, the people neglect t,
make Little Falls good distri5utin!
point by not providing the necessar,
railroad lines over which manu-
factured,products may be sold, thi
raw material in which reposes laten
wealth will be manufactured at othe
points, For example, the Pine Ire
Lumber company or Weyerhause
syndicate has recently purchased vas
areas Of pine land, and they say Littl
| Falls is an excellent point at whic
to manufacture it, except for its lac
Of railroad facilities. But if these b
provided 1 1000 additional men will b
provided with work in Little Falls b
that one syndicate alone, to say nc
thing Of other manufacturing enter
ptises. '%-
But now Little Falls has only on
system of railroad aud that runs int
a region where lumber and saw mill
are plentiful. What it needs mos
is q southern outlet like the railroa
now proposed which will connect wit
q system that traverses the treeles
prairies of the south, which are rio
in agricultural resources, but are dc
4 void OF water powers, and hence al
ford an excellent market for til
products Of a manufacturing city.
.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-15
Useful Information

Is q heading much resorted to by ere
tired physicians" and people whose
= sands of life have nearly run OUT
The publishers of our standard diction-
aries or encyclopedias tell the pure
truth when they offer their works as
mines of useful information..and in the
same class are reliable and first class
railroads like the Burlington Route.
When this road offers you, free OF
charge useful information about, ways
and means of safe swift and comforta-
BILE railway travel you may place en-.
TAG confidence in what is told you. a
They have no disposition to deceive
you and if they had are to shrewd moi
to know that honesty is the best pol
icy. Therefore before taking a tril
anywhere write to WI. C.Kenyon, len
Pass. and ticket Agt. st. Paul, MINI.
and learn what are tee advantages O.
THE Burlington as a route.