davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

not kept there in alphabetical order be-
cause only experienced men are allowed
to take medicine from the closet.
Sherlock was a sober man. In fact
never knew that he drank at all"
ave shall have to be at the elbow OF
eyery nurse" said DR.. Stable yesterday.
81 am afraid we shall not be able to trust
any one to administer medicine"
Murphy died at 10 o'clock last night in
the CITY and County Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
WAen wrg for further particulars to of the heath or
Pleasure Resorts in these columns kualy the CEL
THE BARTLETT SPRINGS

HAVE THE MERTTED REPUTATION OF
IL being one Of the WONDERS of the WORLD and
seekers of pleasure and lovers OF sightseeing, as
well as those in searcn OF HEALTH, VIII be well
paid by visiting them.
The Finest Summer Climate in Cali
fornia.
LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK.
A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver,
Kidney and Stomach Troubles.
TERMS &10 TO SIS PER WEEK.
Two Routes to the Springs, S. z. Go. and
s. L. and N. p. Railway.
Address all correspondence to BARTLETT
SPRINGS COMPANY, ~ Fourth street, s. F., or
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Failed to Appear.

Hugh O'Neil, thelSan Mateo County butcher
who was convicted by Justice Kerrigan on FRI
day for selling diseased meat, failed to appear
in court yesterday to receive his sentence. The
Judge ordered bench warrant issued for
O'Neil's arrest but later received note from
him that his horse had run away on Friday
and threw him and he was unable TO appear
in court. The case was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
SHERLOCK ADMITS
He WAS CARELESS
Does Not Know Why He
Gave Malaber the
Key.
STRICT RULE VIOLATED.
No Right to Permit a Patient
!. to Enter the Medicine
Room.
MURPHY BREATHEs HIS LAST.
The Half Blind Malaber Keeps Sher.
lock Company in the City
Prison.
BREATHEs HIS LAST.

Richard Sherlock, nurse in ward B of
The City and County Hospital. whose care
lessness Friday is believed to have been
the cause of the death of one patient and
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
.TNA SPRINGS

There is healing in the waters (for rheumatism,
malaria, nervousness dyspepsia, diabetes, etc. }:
there Is life In the air. Swimming-tank. tub and
steam baths, fine hotel. amusements. Rates, $40
to $t4 Take A. NJ S. p. train for st. Helena:
stage connects at 10 A. NJ Unlimited r0und-trlp
tickets. 81. Particulars at -31S Battery. or W. L.
MITCHELI4 Lidell T, o.. Napa County. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

when the residence of Mr.. Myers, 1882
Howard street, just around the corner
from the Observation-Disclosures station, was
entered and over $3.50 worth of iewelry
sto len.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.

California's FamouJ Mountain Spa!
HAVE You BEEN THERE LATELY'
1000 feet above Mana Valley. Climate unsur-
passed. Views magnificent. Table supplied from
orchard and ocean, field and farm Hot and cold
Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and PostOffice.
Burros ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croq1et,
swings and hammocks. New improvements every
year Gas and running water in every room. Re-
lief for asthmatics WARM WATER SWIM
MING TANK. All ideal summer resort. Chill
dren's paradise. mothers delight; husbands rest.
Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs
q.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

PARAISO {; ;;::;j;. I!
~ health rest, pleas
ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, flower
beds, cleanliness, tnble, hot soda tub and plunge
baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks mas
sage treatment, hunting and fishing, chidrens
play ground. croquet aud dance hall for families.
Paraiso stands unsurpassed in the state Plenty
enjoyment for young and old. Take train Third
and Townsend Streets San Francisco, 813 A. N.
daily, for Soedad; Return-trip ticket, $S. Seven
miles by stage. Telephone and Postotice. For
illustrated pamphlets and special inducements for
1896, address r. ROBERTSON, Manager
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

Good morning have you read Thomas Slaterss
for men on page 327
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
ST. HELENA SANlTARlUM,
ST. HELENA. CAL.
STORG SPRING MINERAL WATER.

FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: FROM
L Cobb Valley, Lake County; greatest medicinal
and curative water on earth Hundreds cured;
thousands recommend 1t in San Francisco Unlim-
tied supply at the depot 1OS Fifth street. Selling
OF gallons daily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

HOTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE
Il gem OF the mountains, famed for It's eouabie
and saubrious climate; near natures won
derland altitude 1885 feet; the pleasure and
health seekers paradise; the accommodations OF
the Hotel Victoria will be found OF the highest
order: rates ST q to $15 per week. JOHN c. NOR
RISON. lessee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER.

HOTEL DEL MARION THE SEASHORE: 20
Ii minutes ride from Santa Cruz; climate per-
feet; tabla unexcelled: surf bathing: sailing row
ing. fishing: buses meet all trains; children, %
TO s5 per week: ad uts, SO per week; special rates
TO societies and families. Address MANAGER
HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz Csl or room 20
Maze building. 5. +.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

A NITA VILLA, .WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ
~ Mountains: fine family resort. ]. HAES-
TERS, proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
How the Atmosphere Is Weighed.

A column of mercury 30 inches in
height is supported in II glass tube by
the pressure of the atmosphere, and, if
IL were one square inch in section, it
would weigh IA. 70 pounds This, there
fore, gives us the equivalent weight of
a column of atmospheric air of the same
section. The pressure on square inch
being thus ascertaincd, we have merely
to multiply it by the number of square
inches Of tho earth's surface to obtain
the total weight Of the atmosphere. Its
amount in round numbers is 5,24O, 900, =
900, 900, 900 tons, or about a mi ANnth
of the weight of the earth. A man Of
ordinary stature is exposed to about Ii
tons Of this pressure, but as the air per-
meates the whole body and presses
equally in all directions no inconven.
fence is found to result from it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06

Five. hundred tons of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from $1.0O per week up.
DIR. @. B. High, dentist, gra-
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone o. 6l5 Office
hours 9 AN. to 4 Pm.
Singers lead the world. Over
l3,OO0,0O0 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity Of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience Of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
164 Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
HOW 10 PACK A Trunk.
Bottles In the Middle Instead of the
Sides,

Bottles. In the Middle Instead OF the
Sides.
Wrap every delicate garment sepa-
rately Of course it should be folded
smoothly, and to teach how to fold
clothes In print is not easy. Pin towels
or sheets Of tissue paper about your gar
mert, but remember that newspapers
are what you should fold between each
layer Of pretty things in the trunk.
Nothing else is so good; it is so unyield-
ing that wrinkles and protuberances
cannot make themselves felt through it
to mark the fabrics beneath them any
more than IL you had used sheet iron.
1t is useless to try to arrange heavy
things at the bottom, light on top; the
baggage smashers know no top and no
bottom. Just concentrate yourself on
keeping smooth, even surface for each
successive layer. Bows and sleeves can
be stuffed out with newspapers better
than anything else Be sure that your
wrappings are pinned firmly so that
there will be no coming undone; they
are your bulwarks.
Tie ON your oorks well, and put your
bottles near the middle Of compart-
ment and you may carry ink and shoe
dressing in safety around the world.
In packing such things as delicate
hats, bonnots, and fancy waists Of such
q frou frou nature that no pressure can
be allowed ON them, it is still better to
fill up the empty space Of the boxes al
loted them with lightly twisted sheets
of tissue paper than to give them a
chance to move, and with all due re-
spect to the best packing in the world
1t is still well to unpack as soon as you
can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06

Order and promptness do more toward
making meal enjoyable than all tho
savory dishes in the world if served in
q slovenly manner and 30 minutes after
dinner has been announced. Do not ring
the bell until everything is ready for
the table, and see to it that every dish
Is immaculate and made to look as ap-
petizing as possible. Cold meats or sal
ads may always be garnishod SO rs to
form an attractive spot on the table. 1t
Is wonderful TO what degree an artis-
tic arrangement of the viands will
tempt a tagging appetite.
See that bread is cut in dainty slices,
neither too large nor too thick, and that
1t is laid in dainty pile on the plate
See that the butter is fresh and clean
cut Keep the left over bits for cook
ing.
See that the salt cellars are evenly
filled and that the openings of the pep
per box are not all stuffed up.
Have tho dessert all served on the
sideboard and keep the coffee hot in the
urn.
A careful housewife will not allow
her table to become mussy during the
meal She avoids this by quickly remov-
ing soup plates and dishes after each
course.
A clever cook can so transform the
simplest dish as to be hardly recogniza-
BILE. Veal outlets served plain are
good, but veal outlets Dreaded and served
with tomato sauce are excellent and are
very little more trouble.
Broiled beefstCak is good, but broiled
beefsteak dressed with butter and -four
rubbed together is dish for the gods.
Whenever it is possible use garnishes of
green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
Beer IN Food.

Good beer builds up both bone
and Drawn. It's strengthening
nourishing. The Germans are
the greatest beer drinkers. Where
is there a harder or more stall
wart race of men? Pure beer is
beneficial to invalids, bra9ing to
the weary, refreshing to all.
"Rainier" class by itself. Kept
freshly tapped or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

that hobby fne school buildings. and
representing the board. I am Inclined TO
plead guilty. What better nbjeci lesson
to the growing Cn'ld can there he than "a
handsome school buiiding. completely rp-
pointed and well kept, the exterior rs well
as interior Are there no other lessons
taught and learned than those from
books? Endorsement ON this point. ladies'
and gentlemen, sc feel is unnecessary,
judging by the character Of the audience
before ms.
SOME SUGGESTIONS.
The improvements wished for. then, are
in the results. euucatiunally, to be attained
in the school system, and the question
now AT issue Is. how to direct this influence
10 attain the greatest benefit. and caH
only. in the limited time at my disposal,
make the following suggestions:
First. that parents and guardians visit
the schools occasionally, thus aiding and
encouraging the teacher b! evincinG m
interest IN the advancement Of the pupil.
All children are not constituted alike. and
nj times teacher finds one whose charlc-
ter Is Il study In a case of tins Kind what
greater aid could III" tcacner have and
greater benefit the child than .nc 60
operation Of parcr; and teacher.
Second. the selection and election Of
reputable ciliZeaS as school controllers.
Think Of the responsibilities resting o. =
school controller /, Is a" who nrOvidcs
the school homes Cor on rAilir'u ANA rHc.
fort and h, attn: t. l.. h" Who selects NOS '
who develop lhe minds and "arHc,rias nf
those VINO are dearest to us ana Who pro.
yiics them with that greatest boon iha'
can be conferred on the Young. an cdu' l.
tion. a vcrtitGhlc hulwark and the great
armament wi haEt Whicu w are all han
dicappcd in the rrAt battle Of life: it iS
be vino in this "i;N has u pptrut influence
ia h" expenditure annually of over a quar-
Ter OF - million Of dollars.
Is 1t surprising, then. lIlic9 aud Syn,lc-
men. thai With a knuwioigc Of these rr-
-gorsibiitice ami with min" vedrs' o.
pcricucc in the Office mat / earnestly, ~
IL YOU. one Of the mosl important and lH'
p"rativC duties incumbent on Our riti2>.I :
T. the manifestation Of u lively interest IN
the selection of Intelligent auj r@prssr!~ l.
i've meu 10 tiu This mos, h1no1hi" ali
imnUrtant uiicC.
Too often ere worthy cit,aprs lctaY.ll
Ho'l-r ~ thr H.; .'f captions. d! rvr1
,iJeio-s criticism AID .o"H'4ueg. loss o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

not solved the high school question. You
must have the best faculty procurable-
and | am glad to know that your present
faculty was chosen on account OF meri'
and not through school board politics
you must have school controllers who are
cSpabie, earnest and honest, and you must
have parents and the general public inter
ested in high school work. Then. and
only then. will the best Of higher educa-
tion be assured for the city pf scranton
Applanse)
After two songs by Miss Timbcrinan
short addresses were delivered bv Su-
pcllntendent George Howell and Prin-
cipal George W. Phillips.
\ SCHOLARLY ADDRESS
Professor Howen> address was n
scholarly ana eloquent one. lie spoke
of the duties of teachers and contend
ed for the new idea ur cduca tlun, "the
heart rather than tho head For the
las, ten years. ne said. pedagogy Ia :
heard nothing but make tue boy
thinE." The new cry is make him
feel" The superintendent said he was
comrittcd to the new system and pIu-
ceodad 10 show why he considered II
In" best. Tie defined bis position a''
that % . rcformrr without h~idG IN
icrn0clast
Professor rhiri, .rccivrd AN intro
duction 10y Ptreiiarg Nitcn"li which
would duubt!,a.i" tsNu ,mralra ssr 4. a
l'a- s"ii-cJmuus"u mar The beard.
NJ" NtchclN said thought II & great
@,uirVemrnt when i mdu 'rd NJ, phil
lips 'n r";f,n tI ,Ir school ry. ~ aud
tG,.r the helm ot ii" HS,y hi@ii .sguN,L
liptes," PIN gs' remarks wer" ~
follows
Nh ..nll-,-,,l ..,..t ~, rs, rr5 Cont. ~. e.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

The old high school was domiciled in
thc building which stood on the very spot
where we this day dedicate our new school.
1t was built ia 1851, ana added to as the
population in the central city Increased,
until il became a conglomerauon of mis-
takes and misiitS, poorly lighted and lily
ventilated. IL held the fort in tie top
most room of the building. Here the sec
ond and third years work was done. Ow-
ing to Il lack of accommodations the first
years work was distributed in four dif-
fcrent buildings In widely separate sec
tOnS Of the C.ty, a very potent fact why n
high school course could not bc success
fully completed. | would nor helittie the
work done In the old high school, for We
point with pride to those having received
instruction there, now occupying positions
of honor in every sphere of usefulness. In
1885, committee was appointed by the
board in conjunction with the then Su-
pcrintendcnt Phillips to visit the principle
cities in this state to study their systems
and view their buildings. We soon saw
that our facilities for higher education
were the poorest of them all. finding in
every city visited a building dedicated CN-
cusiyely 10 academic work. We then real
ized the necessity Of Il new high school
building because OF the utter untitnCSs OF
our own. Before Ne could engage IN this
important task, IL VAS necessary to make
sadly needed improvements in the lower
grad" schools We believed then. as we
believe now. that the mass of our children
shnu!! first bu provided for, and when
that provision had been fully met. the
question OF a new h!gh school building
was bruaChrl. IN NY address TO the grad
uatinS clus- Of !s9:, ! pointed out the NO
cCsSitV Of such - building. asking the TO-
opcration Of all interested in the cause
Of education in this work. lmmcdiat"l.
thereafter the board took u,ticiai action 10y
appointing the following n"w high school
committee: Geu"". y. Thompson. chdi.-
man: r j. JoHn'1ss. ". /" I.angstutl, G.
n Vou Star,h. " =. D'Malley. Suncriu-
trudrGt u. ". fniiipS and myself, 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

! reputation. Tnis is a mon-trous "rtn'. II
matters not now much W. are rrtlclZoi,
II matters not what is said oi u, 'ac man
who performs his public uutE 'onscicn-
tiouSlN IT, possessed Or an arEor imper-
NiouS to all such assaults and sc l. in the
performance OF his duties ~ II director
Of schools true patriot.
Think over these suggestions, ltdirS ana
gentlemen, act upon them il you VII, and
YOU viii certainly civ" an added impetus
to the work of education in uur nistric',
ANA ace, lcrdto the march Of Improvement
now going on in our hC1,s until ia a
short tim" the residents of III CITY of
Scranton can proudly say, Nc nave me
| best educational system within the con-
| fines of Pennsylvania. God speed the day.
Both speakers were Hl,raiy arp,ard-
ed Between thr two addresses the au~
dience was entertained with a con
tralio solo by Miss kathrrinc Tsm,or-
man. a recent acquisition to SJraGloNS
large number OF talented soi0t@t.. she
was accompanied bv j. Nil..I Pen
ningtun. III" orchestra rendered sioi
cr's medley uf pOpular airs ~ Jolly
Night" after which President N'''trli
introduced Hon y {. si,ht, t.r. state
superintcnd"nI of ouol!c INSTRUCTION.
who delivered an ad,1,s, v' The High
school Question IN which IT, dis
played those crudite qualities thd, h"vg
rlaced him in the nigh ana honoIed
p1sition he now i1ls. Mi S"h&"ti"r
said, in substance.
DE. %CH AGFr"E'8 i.i@Hi:E.'.
hardly kuo" nn.s. TO Ari a",ie 20
,..Nr,s~ NY I''n'rHNnH iu' il.' H;i- .llh-
Gem school hu., tina. have ii'.Ft! J '.'H
,rn en.l # this -iuI, 3" the ptnn and axe
s."p uHi iI~py ted many l.sl @'h'"i
iu i,Girg-. hHt uuN r",, nrye ( '""gr one
tn", can c\r"! th!s ~ '.n'!, r": ""i'""'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
MARKETS AND STOCKS
" all street Review

New York, Sept. 2i.-StocEs Were less
active today, the sales footing up lS5.-
O6i shares. The tone of the market
was firm throughout. Additional pur-
chase of gold in London for shipment
to the United States had a strength
ening influence on the share market.
ON the othe~ hand Sterling Exchange
was IA shade iirmcr, owing to the sd
vance in money rates abroad and IN
some quarters it was thought that this
would check the i'oW of gold this way.
The notably strong stocks Wer" ihi-
cago Gas. the Changers, Manhattan,
Louisville and Nashville Tohacc" ana
Western Union. Manhattan was bea-
eited by reports OF better earnings ind
CHICAGO Gas by purchases said to he
for inside account. Sugar was fever
ish throughout aEd ranged between
lluaf and HIS. ciuSipg al iiila. Sprr-
ulatiou closed StCadr tu iirm. Net
changes in the usually active list shows
gains Of t.ai. .rr cent. uu.si8" "t lead
in',. which lost .. r'r cent.
Furnlstcl y" WtILlAA ifN$, ~
LEN n co. s,orh h-oi.'g5, Mcn'S h"'.'.-
ing. rooms .0' iW;.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
.hilaNclphia nrnyisinM Nnrirt.

philadcphia sept. 2i--provisions were
smoked beef. lidl4c.; beef hams. SIG ol
l".t1. a. to average: pork. family. 49, UjJl 4.
hamS. :. p. cured, in ticrrcs. 9i4ai0' &C.; 60.
smoked. iH',~l2c.. rs to average: sii's
ribbed. In salt, Ia H. ~; do. du. smoked. ia,a
SC; shoulders. p!rklr-rurcl. ,i.;IHi,.. du.
do. smoked 81 .''.r.; picnic hs.ius. : -
cur. Il. s"iaG'ar.. DO. do. smoked. a. il.I4r.:
hrllies in pickle, according 20 averag"
l1uso, a'iaoi.r., breakfast bacon ;a7' .r..
as to brand aud average: ldri. pure. rir,. .
refined, IN ti"rces, r2aii4c.; 40. du. de-.
In tuUs, i",adc.. do. butchers. loose. 3 80
ic.: city ttlluw,; In ho%shcHis, &a3' a.
country do, 2iga2'sr., as to quality and
il<,.S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

money Tor tn" further instruction OF our
| children ii no effect is 10 be produced upon
! IN" community al large and therefore upon
the wurld2 Should you examine thc reg
ordH or Cur police court. jail ar oi her penal
! institution, | challenge YOU TO ma the
uad, of u single high school graduate
IN al the history OF this city. The charge
| Is frequently made that too small a per-
contagc Of our children graduate from
| this department in comparison with the
lotal number enrolled in the schools. At
! first thought the criticism would seem to
: u" just When you reflect, however, thIt
! ui 'h" total number enrolled three-fourthS
are found in the first three or four year.
uf school life ana bat a very small pro-
! portion enter the higher grades at all. you
| vii nerceiv" that III" trouble lies deeper.
| 10 not believe it is wholly owing to
III" iHaDility OF parents 10 keep their chill
.r,H longer ia school but that ii is largely
due to the opportunities afforded for Sc
I curing employment for thos" Of tender
years. and thus drpriving them OF thai
. ilHl,cnaDle ri@ht-an education. What
shall De 3ono herr in return FOR this large
expenditure oF money? Shall W" train
ihe h"ad? \,S. - its fullest capacity
Shall WC train N" hHnj? Yes. and even
,h' feet. To The uNgrut uf Our environments :
Above alt. shall ~ operate upon the soul {?
"" must at alt hazard. make men and
women of a"h',' impulses and desires. We
must alyc +uDh ;,HiIing ;S shall make
oar pupils stli-r'n,nrci. who shall have
''".''' "a 'hc '"it'a oi lhHlr nature
i'"t ih"E sha,i b' capable Of taking su III
4 "trip upon HE and It's possibilities tnlt
ih"I cannot ~ "wrrred from moorings Of
SCHOOLS NkE CHEAPER,
v... n,..,. ,..,,i,i,. ,t,, Nm.
,r,u,,.. ~, ,n.,y And c,,i, n,ii,, "
,f IN, INSTR, ZION eiy,.n Inn, + cy,,,ii ,."..,.
yOU &" The lrply givcn hr Horace Nnnc
Nh"u. al tic 4, liratui, Of a maeutt,,.unt
'rror'H","r( institution. a friend objected
80. ~" '"t'l\ an a|Nr. Il il" dit rot
."g',m 'i', 'Ni l'"rI 'u" great Simply fer.
.yr, = .'' .'"'!' 1l,"W ~:
ror ,hr.r hntS ,,ni ..i,.ls ,,,,,5 = az
arc ,n.lyor rar r. gG,rn,fon;t. lii ''',
u,Hi .,It,Illi...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25
lHE 'DFAi. AMERICAN reiP

NUk IilLNN .li.AWSFIi' COMPANY.
Tie ~; q. y ay!.p nt.t ana Comm .dlou,
irri stranshita.
NORTHWEST tED N9ETHlaSU
NMnritan tb,r'Igh and lar I.gh,
leave u. mai" u ~dGv> Tnd fri'ily- q. 30 y in
tlT Gle. Gland, Detroit, N2s ki!lIC h, s,nn
EG!u!!i. and Western Points, ras,ng ali
pl;ire, % inteie,; by daylight In conna' tior
with
TIE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
il forms tbe most direct rot tc. ind from ey-
cry pt int rf comparison. the most dc!igntIul
and coniortal L. on, Z, Minneapolis. 81 Paul
Great Falls Helena Lutte. SPOKANE and Pa.
ciNc coast. The civ tral.t on, mental line
running the famous Luifet. library. obseiva.
tion car.
New Il. hour train FOR Portland Nia Spnlirnr.
HOTEL LApAfErTE, Lake Minnetonka,
10 miles from ~ linncapolif, largest aud most
beautiful resort in the west.
Tickets aud any information OF any agent or
A. a. HEARD. General Passenger agent,
Buffalo, Y.