davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
TraueIIers' 8nfds.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAvKH Al FOLLOW,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAvKH AZ FOLLOW
FOE NEW roRK-Sssa. sxsn sssie,
N.so. <s:io. e:so. se:ss. fiosp o. IA. s1asa,
ia-oe, si.so Cparior tmitsd,. siss. is1s s1sss
400. ss:so, t<:is, st.so. ssSs. tsE. I'm,
ss:io. Cs:is Bridgeporf aooomnoosstonl, sssie.
BIS m srxplu-stso. stss1 sson O. n,
ts=oo. fs:Is..7:,o. .s:ie. s:ik .ssie Pm
FOB WASHINGTON VIA EARIlKH RrvKR-
'i2:io D. m. Cds1yo, si:io .. N
FOR BOSTON VIA ePRIEGFTEp-s1snssf
O. m, sisoe 'ssss .. N. erxnArs-sf=n Cnis1D,
ss:s2 p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Am PBov-
IDEscEI'2ia 'a:so 'ii:S asrior car iimfsO
/ - m, si25o. sa=ss. st.is, sxH ana sSsss
.. m. susnArs--a:is, $3.50 an, ~s-ss y n
FOR BOSTON VIA ArR LINE 1sp E.r.& E.H.
r. R-s<:E p N srgnkrs-s<sS BE-
FOB MKRIDEE. HARTFORD, ePRNaYIEp,
Ezc-'i=0 night, Geo, e.oo, fieda, s1iMAn.,
is.oss 'isoe. s:ie, 500. '5:sa, o:is 10 HarsforD
sos, iosos .. N. trsDlrs-sisN niehi, ss:sz,
SIS (soc.) p m.
/ New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON. ETc--s2:is ntxAf, sa.ss
| night, 7:5o. usos. sii:ss lp&r3or car nnftsd)
o. N, si2.as. sasss. s.eo. s<:Is. stsss. s:i;. sciB
| o3uilford soc), 'esss, Qi:is .. N. eunford &c
eomnodation). susnIrs - ais nisht, easss
might, 'e:ss p. m
Air Line Divtsion.
FOB M1DDLETowS, wILIIhAET1C, Ere
SOS Q. N, LIS. '<:sz. Sos .. N. sVsnxrs-st 81
pm. Connecting at hiddletovn with Valley d.
/ vision and at wnltmant5c with n. Y. N. Z. and
n. L. q n. r. R.; ~ Turnervfle, with ooacAszt
II branch
II Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBUREE FALLS. TURNER'S
FAILS,wMLIAMsBURs, HoLYoKB ssd NEW
HARTFORD and tntermediase e,Astons-f<A
| f:o4 q. m. and 100 p.m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, wrILIAAEBURa s.'
points this ode, st SIS pm.
Berkahire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, a. p n.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AEsoEIA, etc.-7:oo, s.xa O. M, ia-oo, asn k.ss,
$50, s:ss, HIS p. M euxpAu-s:in Q. L., ess.
pm.
Il FOB WATERBURY-S.oo, s.<2 O. a.; tH-ec
s:so, $50, 7:ss p. N. 6uEnArs-s:lo o. n
FOB WINsTKD 800, s.Sa O. m., IN, s.l
p.m m susoAYs-s:io O. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EKWTouR
DAEBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LIHI, etc.
, and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, mcM
matt. 5T.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
/ s:<s O. ~
FOR LITCHFIELD and points On O., L. q \
RR.-s:io (vis Bridgeport Q. m, t:ss CvtA 1sv
leyville,) p. N,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Board Of Finance.

At the regular meeting of the board Of
finance yesterday afternoon George p
Thomas was elected auditor pro tenn, ow
ing to the Illness of Auditor Lake. Tn.
weekly pay rolls were approved a. follows
Public works 81 $40 70, police $2,956 "a
IRE 81 .646 II, health STA, sewers $762 30
total 81, 403 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
POLITICAL.

North Haven Republican Club.
On Friday evening, April g. the North Haven
Republican club will hold q regular meeting in
Memorial hall After the business session an
OF ster supper will be served and the Glee club
will furnish music. Every republican in the
town is invited to be present.
+. II. STILES, President.
R. HARRIsoN, Secretary. apes st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoril
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
New Haven Colony Historical society

The monthly meeting of the society will
be held in Colonial hall on Monday oven
ing, April 80, at o'clock. Professor
Henry P. johnson, of the College of the
City Of New York, will read q paper en-
titled s'The New England Colony; it's Cen
esis and Significance" After the meeting
there will be social gathering of the mem
bsrs of the society and their families in the
rooms below.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
O. II. HEMPsTRAD, Cen. Pa.saser Az,
Startn's New Haven TRANSPORTS.
ton Line.

Every Day Except SATURDAY,
Leave New Haven from stArinr
Dock, foot Of Brown street, et io.fs
McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and fhurstay.
The WIN: @: EGERToE, Capt. epoof, srssy
ssRsA Kew SG4s fgm .I FL s sI
Monday. WedDe.dsy and F1idsy sss oosniss
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; stAteroons On
Tickets and ststerooms can be pufchAsed OF
John NJ Lines, tr-, sSi Chapel street, Of Peck q
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Haxt.
ford train, and from corner Church and Chspe
streets every half hour, commencing Of 81
O'Clock p. m.
C. III. FISHER AGENT New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

Burglars Secure Seventy.fivo Dollars.
Tho store of Richard Fisehell, at Con-
gress avenue and Lafayette streets, was
entered by burglars either late Wednesday
night or early yesterday morning and
robbed of $50 In gold, $40 in bills and q
qusntity Of dry goods. Tho mon effected
an entrance by breaking In the cellar win
dow. No arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teethng It soothes the child soften.
the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhpa; Is cents a bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

John ]. Lane, private secretary to Con-
gresham James P. Pigott, IL in the city
for brief rest. he expects to return to
tho national capital to-day or tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Death OF Rdward 8. CoYsa.

Edward 8. Corsa, formerly Of New Ha-
ven, died at his late residence In Alsxan-
dria, vay April n.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

Attorney J. P. Goodhart IL confined 10
his house suffering from nervous prostra-
ton. BE was reported yesterday e being
much improved and 1t IL expected that he
will be able to be out again within few
days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Madison.

April 26.-Rsv. Mr.. Snow of Guilford
preached in the Congregational church on
Sunday, exchanging with Mr.. Brown.
A reception was given to Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown on Monday evening at the
chapel. A large company was present and
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Tuesday was a gala day at Hammonas-
sett, almost equaling a town fair. The
first prize for shooting was won by Charles
Merrills of Clinton, a silver set. The Sec
ond prize, harrow, was taken by Charles
Shepard of Madison. There were many
other smaller prizes. The entertainment
and prizes were given by Mr.. Meigs, of the
firm of Meies & Co., to his patrons In Mad
ison aud adjoining towns, and were much
appreciated.
Mr.. Henry L Scranton died last Sunday
morning at the home of his brother,
Thomas S Scranton. His disease was can
Ger and he was a great sufferer.
The young people enjoyed a masquerade
ball on Wednesday evening.
Summer visitors are already beginning
to appear. The Misses Norton have seven
boarders from Chicago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
s2 paid t3d pd

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
oonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
North Haven.

NOTtn naWous
April 25.-Montowese Is wide awake and
the Nay breakfast will be given with more
enthusiasm than ever this year. Doubt
less many are saving their sppetites to
have them fresh on that day, that they
may eat early and often. The ladies of
Nontowese always do things handsomely
and right In season, and their May break
fasts have established reputation, 30 that
the fact needs only be announced that
Breakfast Is ready" and the seats at the
table will be filed. Many from the center
will 60 and IL has been suggested that If
Hontowese would send . free omnibus to
the center on Tuesday morning IL would be
filled, and all who went would buy their
breakfast. A word to the Wise.
Several new houses are going up ct Mon
very attractive In appearance. When the
electric road IL built from Fair Haven to
Montowsse look out for building boom.
William Doolittle, whose life was de-
SPARED of for several days, Is now thought
to be really improving in health.
The W. @. T. q. meeting was of un-
usual interest on Wednesday planning for
their annual meeting which comes on May
at which time it IL proposed to give re-
ception and chocolate party and have the
free-will offering meeting, envelopes for
which are already In circulation. The
ladies will endesvor to make 1t an enjoy
able occasion to all the friends disposed to
call at Memorial hall on Wednesday, May
8, from 8 to z.
Removing evergreen trees seems to be
the popular thing at the center ut present.
One is reminded of an article In the
COURIER q few years since "Axes in the
Old Cemetery" They are there again now.
The result remains to be ssen. 1t certainly
| Is thought to be best to leave those shading
I the walks through the center Of tn.
| grounds. All interested think 1t decided
Improvement to Rev. Mr.. Rynolds' plan
especially the neighbors whose views hsv'
been obstructed by ths trees, and and eli
who have residences near which can nov
be seen from the highway.
North Haven grange Is hourishing fnel.
seventy nine present on Tuesday even
| ing, only one visitor. The subject for de
bate was, Resolved, "Thst the consolida
tion of capital is benefit to the publ
welfare" and was ably discussed by ]. E
Bishop, Theophilus Eaton, N. D. Forbes
q. D. Todd. R. o. Eaton and W. Owen
JUDGES, e. 2. Clinton. 81. F. Potter an
Elizur Palmer, who decided, two in favo
of the negative and one affirmative. Tn
ladies who furnished flowers for Flora
table merit thanks. Mrs. Munson Hyd
displayed handsome potted pslsrgonium
Mre. 9. N. Turner lovely tea rose an
Mrs. j. E. Brockett furnished a fine bou
quet of cup dsffodils.
Grange members In large numbers al
in Wallingford to-dsy attending Pomon
grange.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished BY KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY. Bankers
s1d Brokers, 1888 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

W. N. Beard '96, at No. ia rowing the
position corresponding to that which he
occupied in his class boat last spring. He
ia the youngest a. we'll "a the shortest man
In the boat this year, but Is powerfully
built and an earnest worker. He tips the
beam at 175 pounds, although ne is only s
feet 8 inches in height and but eighteen
years old. On account of his shortness
Beard Is apt to row with q crooked back
and stretch his shoulders too far in the at
tempt to lengthen his reach. He Is trifie
slow with his hands, and his blade work is
not up to the mark.
81. 9. Holcomb '95 s., No. 2, is another
outgrowth of the freshman crew of last
year. He Is much the same build a.
Beard, being perhaps fraction of an inch
taller. His weight is the same "a Boards,
but he Is about three years older. He is
seemingly q careless oarsman. His time
ia irregular, his body work is not good,
and he rushss his slide-s very serious
fault.
R. Armstrong '95 s., who is rowing No.
/, also rowed in that place on the fresh
man crew last spring. He is considered
one of the most perfectly formed men at
Yale. He played right half-beck on ths
football eleven last fall. He is 5 feet
inches tall, weighs 1853 pounds and is TWEEN
II
steadiness of his body at the end of the
stroke. His time 10 not very good, and in
addition he 10 slow with his hands.
One msmbsf Of the crew who usually
comes In for very little notice il the cox
swain. His IL, however, . highly import
ant position, and, particularly In close
race, Q good coxsWain Il invaluable. His
work, - known to all, consists In steering
the boat; but beyond that, when 1t comes
to the race especially, the coxswain must
combine In himsslf the qualities of cool
ness, keenness, chserfulness, lightness and
| firmness-for he will need all Of them, and
he must steer the boat straight-no easy
matter.
Yale IL fortunate In having man who
Ut least comes very near possessing these
qualifications. r. e. Olnsted IL his mama,
and he weighs about 10 pounds. His class
is '04 g., and he has already ooxswained
two winning Yale crews-the Varsity of
'92 and that Of '9S.
This completes the list of the crew as It
il now made up. There are four substi.
tutes, however, to call upon In case of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
hE HAD FOUND 1T.
And Anew just Exactly How Machine
Poetry Was Ground out.

And Anew just Exactly How Machine
Poetry Was Ground out.
The young man and the young wom-
an from half mile beyond the timber
line came hesitatingly into the office.
and the young man inquired if they
could look round bit and see how a
newspaper was made. OF course, per-
mission was granted at once, and a
guide was furnished to do the honors.
They went everywhere, and, on the
principle of saving the best till the
last, they wound up in the editorial
rooms.
About the first thing that attracted
their attention in that department was
a smooth-loolting young fellow busily
ut work on typewriter The young
man left his fair companion in the
hands of the guide and sidled over to
the writer He had no idea what il was,
but in minute or two he noticed the
written page as it slowly emerged
from the roller, and he beckoned hasti-
IL for the girl to come over, says the
Detroit Free Press.
Fl say, Maria" he said, as ne caught
her by the arm and dragged her closer,
look at that viii you?"
What is it2" she asked.
You've heard tell of the machine
poetry they have in the newspapers,
haven't youP"
She nodded
Well" he explained, that's what
they make it on. You watch the young
Teller awhile and see how fast he can
turn it out, and they stoc, by the
busy writer 50 long that it almost gave
him compton At, and then broke
him all mp by asking him if he couldn't
give them a sample to take home with
them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
AN IMPRESSIVE TRAIT.
A Queer Man Who Made a Friend by Re-
spect for His Mother.

During my bohemian days it oc-
CURED that ! sat in an uptown cafe
with the sort Of a man whom this incl
dent viii reveal, says writer in the
New York Press.
A Withholding. unkempt chap, gaunt,
shabby, with four days growth of
beard, rushed in, looked wildly around
and then hurried over to my compan-
ion and took him aside. As a result Of
their conversation the man with me
turned to me and said in a whisper:
Il am going 10 ask you TO loan me
two dollars, but don't you do it."
Then he asked me and refused the
loan, and the gaunt man went unstead-
lily ont.
Queer duck. that" said the man at
the table with me; always getting
into scrapes, taking ont opera com
panies and leaving them stranded. The
last scrape he got into was in Montreal
He telegraphed home: 1 am in Jail on
technicality, but don't tell mother
That struck me as very funny, Don't
tell mother But he was always an
Unbalanced ass, anyway"
Now the thoughtfulnesS of his moth
er in the young man who wanted to
borrow two dollars struck me as
rather deserving trait, and left my
companion abruptly and followed him
out. / saw enough of him to convince
me that he was not man of business,
and not even an admirable character.
However, / loaned him the two dol
L.. 4 L 1 l. /. 4
ably in the public view in many ups
and downs But he is now coming
home from the other side as the inn
presario of lot of continental stars.
wish him well Like Mark Twain |
love a man who never shakes his moth
err This ones name is Robert Grau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
AMERICAN RICE PAPER.
The Chinese Tree Is Now successfully
Grown Ia Florida.

The Chinese Tree Is Now successfully
Grown in Florida.
The rice paper tree. one of the most
interesting of the flora of China. has
recently been successfully experiment.
ed with in Florida, where it now flour
ishes with other subtropical and ORR
entail species of trees and shrubs.
When first transplanted in American
soil the experimenters expressed doubts
as toits hardness, fearing that it would
be unable 20 stand the winters. All
these fears have vanished, however,
and it Is now the universal opinion that
ii is as well adapted TO the climate of
this country as TO that of the famed
F1owery Kingdom.
II is a small tree, growing to height
of less than fifteen feet, with a trunk
or stem from three TO five inches in
diameter. It's canes, which vary in
color according to season, are large,
soft and downy, the form somewhat
resembling that noticed in those of the
castor bean plant. The celebrated rice
paper, the product of this queer tree is
formed of thin slices of the pith, which
- Adhtn rum tic bbtN VI AAiC AGtt III
beautiful cylinders severa, inches in
length
The Chinese worl1men apply the
blade of a sharp, straight knife to these
cylinders, says the st. Louis Republic,
and. turning them round either by
rude machinery or by hand. dexterous-
" pare the pith from circumference to
center This operation makes a roll of
extra quality paper, the scroll being of
equal thickness throughout. After
cylinder has thus been pared it is I'M
rolled and weights are placed upon it
until the surface is rendered uniformly
smooth throughout its entire length
It is altogether probable that if rice
paper making becomes an industry in
the United States these primitive modes
will be done away with,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
The NAV II strnck Him.

4 young fellow having been asked by
one Of the recruiting sergeants who
haunt the precincts Of the national
gallery whether he wished TO enlist in
u Scottish regiment, replied;
Not L I'd rather 60 into a lunatic
asylum than enlist in Highland regs-
ment."
We'll. said the sergeant, I've nae
doubt ye'd feel mair at home tn, re-
TENDER new peas are app, zinglv
served in cases. These are lade If
mashed potatoes stirened witt ! little
-four and baked in fluted cake is. the
center filled with bit Of bread. This
is hen removed ap the peas poured in.
Banks Close lnrtr Doors.
81. JOINS. y. + dec. l1.-owing To
the failure Of five fish companies the
Commercial and the Onion banks Of
this city were forced to suspend with
liabilities arrregat;uE ecyera. u..-
lions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
Recent Discoveries.

Although many new and important
discoveries have recently been made IN
various sciences, there is probably rome
OF greater imE ortance to the people
than the one recently made by DR..
SHooP. which is attracting the atten-
ton of physicians and all classes OF
people throughout the world
We refer to the discovery ss to tne
cause of chronic diseases of the st'm
ach. liver, kidneys and internal organs
The doctor has traced the cause to
certain nerves that have control OF
these organs, and by prescribing DR
sHooP's RESTORATIVE, a preparation
he prepares to act upon these special
nerves. the cause is removed anu
with it the disease,
His New Book, explaining this dis
covery. sent free to any ADDRESS 10
0etber with sample folI &c, stampi 10
nav hostage. DIR. SHooP, Racine Wis
Sold by Stone and Hassell' Lancaster
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20

II is still true that bodily exercise Of
some kinds is not highly profitable
But things otherwise Improbable may
be mildly amusing.
II am trying TO learn 70 ride hi
cycle. remarked an elderly bachelor
who walked somewhat stiilly, u a friend
whom he encountered on the street
lin just going home from my lesson
now. I've had more tumbles than usual
this afternoon, and that's saying good
deal"
How long are your lessons?" in
quired the friend.
Half an hour" responded the BIZ
cyclist with rueful countenance;
TWENTY-FIVE minutes on the floor and
five in the air is my usual proportionH'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
a NEW WRINKLE.
The Cowboy Was Not Posted ON Modern
Convenience.

The Cowboy Was Not Posted ON Modern
Conveniences.
A cowboy up from the Texas pam
handle was guest at the house and as
the clerk who attended to him is still
in Denver, we viii allow him to tell the
story in his own way, says the Denver
Field and Farm. s'He had on store
clothes and red necktie, and what he
didn't know wasn't worth knowing,
When he started up TO his room at
night. told him there was folding
bed in il. and, if he wished, the bell
boy would show him how 1t worked.
But not much; he didn't want TO be
shown anything He knew a thing or
two about the city, he did, even if he
did live down on the range.
$50 let him go, and next morning
he paid his bill without word and
went away About noon | happened
10 be on that floor, and a chambermaid
called me 10 take a look in his room.
And what a sight met my eyesl The
bottom drawer of the bureau was
pulled out as far as 1t would come, and
in 1t were all the rugs in the room, with
towel spread over one end of pillow.
Evidently he had tried to sleep there,
for pinned up on the glass was T.
castle little legend reading: Col ,lern
yore folding beds. Why don't you
make EN- longer and put more livvers
onto nm? Mebhe you expect a man 10
stand up and sleep in your burned old
cubberd.' The burned old cuhberd was
one of our best folding beds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
They Must Cure.

Medical skill is at rather low cd b
throughout Russia, and not without
cause. An American physician, tempt
ed by the enormous fees 50 freque ntly
paid by the nobility. went to 1t. Pc
terSburg and within year had lu-
crative practice. Then he was called
in to attend baron who was suffering
from lung trouble. The doctor gave
his patient the best of care and skill,
but the baron died and the widow
promptly sued the doctor for damages
for uusajllful treatm, ut The unlucky
American was sentenced 10 pay fine
IF one thousand -l and undergo
an Imprisonment u thirty days Under
the circumstances it IS rot surprising
that The physician left Russia a. soon
as rs 30. out Of Jail and nothing could
temp. him 10 return
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
An Honest Appeal.

So many advertisers are in the field
that DIR. SHooP, of Racine, Wis, has
debided to send to any address, free, to
prove merit, samples of his remedy TO-
gether with a new Medical Book, for
? CTS. pay postage, that the people
may have an opportunity Of fully test
ing and understanding his recent dis
eovery Of the cause or chronic dis
eases. and his method of curing stom-
ach, liver kidney, and diseases Of the
internal organs by the use of his Re
stcratiye Nerve Tonic which acts upon
the nerves that govern these organs
Dr.. SHoOP, Racine, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
Merry Christmas!

To It's many thousands OF pleased
patrons during 1894. The Burlng-
ton begs leave to extend its warmest
wishes for a Merry Christmas II
home, and heartily endorses the senti-
ment of old Thomas Tusser, who wrote
three hundred and eighty years ago.
AT Christmas play and make good cheer,
For Christmas comes but once year
For those who are away from home
about this season. but wish to get
there by the best and quickest route,
we beg leave To- offer the following:
CHARACTERISTICS OF Burlington Route
Has smoothest tract and lighteet grade.
Reclining Chair Cars-seats free.
Incom parably best service.
Standard Pullman sleepers
Touches all principal cities.
Magnificent Compartment sleopers.
Adopts Cafe plan on Dining Cars.
Scenic Mississippi line.
Maps. timetables. tickets and full
information can be obtained from Bur
lington Route agents, ana ticket agents
nf connecting lines, or bv addressing
w j c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
ST. Paul MINI.