davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
CLOCK AND wATcu INSPECTION.


The Central VIII Iunugurntc s>s-
TEN i'm Use ON other Roads.
Effective November 20, the Houston and
Texas Central will inausurate system Of
watch and clock inspection, and effective
the same date MIR. L. Lechenger IS ap-
pointed chief inspector for the entire sys-
TEN.
Mr. Lechengcr. whose office is at 300
Main street. Houston, will leave Saturday
for a trip over the main line and branches
to appoint local inspectors at Hampstead
and Austin, on the Austin branch, ana In
mis- Dallas, Fort Worth and benson on
The northern division. The Southern d.
vision. from Houston to Ennis, viii be at
tended to by himself. He VIII be assisted
III Houston by George Ray OF MILWAUKEE,
A circular was issued by Vice President
Ouinlan yesterday announcing the IN
spector's appointment. which reads as ioI-
/ lows:
"Engiuemen, trainmen, yard masters as
| sistant yard masters, station agents
/ bridge for.men and road masters must
| submit their watches to the official IN
/ spector. or such local inspectors as he may
/ appoint. for examination as required oy
the rules. .,,.,.,
adouted by this company for watches is OF
tiI"e I','o,,,,,,,t ns II tevel. BregeL
/ American movements a. ,5;,,s,ed TO
hHl, splI"e' ,bo vsriatlons OF which
neat anu eulu' s ,ono,,'is ner week.
mus. hp' 'V ,tr,,S,rj viii auply i'm
hach eihpluS 80 Nth hc,eafter to
msdiately' ana ever i 1919, vbo viii II
the o'iloial OF lVuai reo,',rod standard
the Watch Is p'loN e III T., ,b.r'.e nroinnt-
reject H. ana ,ne u,,.C,'' .d - ,ctc1ted cqu not
" aoViStu' N"' 80 Wv, rassel upon by
be u5ed IN 'he So'''.' 'non order Of
another INSPECTOR, .A'e''
the Official inspector, ,,,,,,, must compare
"Trainmtn ana S"t ,ho s,,n1ard time In
In l1 49, atsIco daily who have the OPP
dispatcher oIilEp 'a1H, ana II found more
por'uhi'y q uo.ls o,@bCr f,et or slow,
Than ihir'y seeonis, oe,i",al insnoctor for
apply al once 10 .ne ot'' rr1nIoves In
l. st'V'et a." b, fau tn coulplv with III.
train service VINO ."' ~, ~ bo cons.1orcd as
terms on lhis c'l ,h r,,iIs Of The company.
having lnirlhgeu 'nr Iu'09 0oso, mus b.
Tor which satls'pclo'y ,,, sr" mat section
given ROAD mas'els W. 30
lcremen nave the Vo'.e'' n,,,oc,od free OF
"All watches YIN y, '.'i' irsnaotor. TO
'h7rGe by ehlei Snu d ~ IA been repaired
''i'D!- - t'", ;,,,,,..,o~s NJ this COM
by any CT the inspectors " a nor year
Iany. otherwise cnai " ,',,, no ,nale
payable quarterly IN a'l an'e' 49, ,,r a.,
to the official or local inspector '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

General Passenger Agent keenan, OF the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re viii issue
circular shortly announcing the appoint
ment OF J T. Wright, agent of the COM
puuy at Cleburue. as travelling passenger
agent Of the Gulf Colorado ana santa re-
vice W. A. T,llev. resigned. 10 accept a
similar position with the Frisco
Mr. Kccnsn also announces the sppolni-
mont OF S. A. Kcndg 10 succeed william
Domoriy MS passenger agent and travelling
passenger agent OF the Santa Fe with Head
quarters al Fort Worth. Mr.. kendlg has
hccn agant AZ Gaineaville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
.bniishcd the Office.

St Louis. November sc. G. Warner.
vice president Of the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railways, officially an
made vacant hy the resignation Of e. =,
Parker. has been abolished and that all
freight traffic viii be under tho manage
mint Of W. c. Smith. general freight agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Chicago, November is An the lines in
the Central passenger committee have
agreed to sell one way continuous passage
tickets for landseekers for one fare up 10
the Ohio river crossings plus the fare ten
dorcd from the Ohio river on the first and
third TUESDAYS Of each month to points in
Alabama Norih Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida. Louisiana, Mississippi
nnd Tnnnnasan. rNront Mnmphls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

There was a ripple Of surprise caused in
baltimore financial circles yesterday over
the statement that the Hoffman pool re-
fpfed to turn over their holdings In the
Sea BOARD and Roanoke road, upon the
n,,-chase by Thomas +. Ryan of General
cilrs stock, amounting TO 5000 shares,
which is construed as necessary that the
road will not pass from under the present
management. Ryan and his associates may
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

,ss International aud Great
s,hs Galveston. Houston pnd
|s,rye al and depart from tho
I. \ de1ot, foot of Congress ave
N Kansas and Texas trains
~ ienot at the foot Of Mont
N, north side OF the bayou;
"A Porte and Houston ana al. al.
,Irept those mentioned use
|ylral depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

for the purpose Of witnessing an exhibit
ton. and that heir injuries were the re
suit OF no fluli upon the company part
Now that The Kcndrick case is out of the
way, it is Thought that the balance viii be
dispensed with rapidiy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Chicago, November lS.-The sale Of the
Chicago and northern Pacific was confirm
al by Judge jenkins IN the United States
court this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
'1 4 COLD IN ONE nav
exchange Firbt

Eis in,yh9 Qu.u.1c Tablets.
3. ''1h' the money f il faii,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

The mst settlement by COMP ''-'.1, " ", q"
suit growing out of the pre-aFfenE'u coz
,,.,on a, crush. Tcsas, was ehee'ea re-,
..ntly at Waco. John p. kendF'.H hl1
49, ,,, .,i, asains, the Katy for 5000 for
D iousNs ,,,.tained 10y his son Roy, VINO
was s a,,d1 by heavy piece Of 'lmotT
WI y.n,rr ON him. After the collision occur r .,,
4 vii VIII he remembered n1m t' INC 90 s NV
,y,;nesfes who were NUT iiLlnat, ne ratlroSd
pl'sloh' '', rrshfa into court with damage
ooppany n, ine' anywhere from $500 70 800
suits fns Allegations attached sufficient 70
win ,. Ei'sA.TriLs Tie company responded with
donns in toto and Ss ,ss s;0spa
, hattie the defendants were upon 'ns s''uA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
|CIln!2c

(,~eciIaaSir-csontagious blood
lB. gg, O,'gial, as It's victim Mr..
J.S,, Washington, V n = nn5
b no,p ,ssy5iclan's Treatment "l,l
|ssjI,sse o That d ,IUyI' hIs
'a plOcucs.. WIS terrible dis
[euRE
ms i : failed, was at las.
sao7e'ai' ,se Eighteen tee .n'I bot q.
's'' hi, skin wI Rir5"nn a
: ! SIS s s! J!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

@ 's nn %s mr in S S%s ns M @
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19

uH. ST. Patrick was a gentleman
VINO came of decent people;
iebuilt church in Dublin town.
And on it put a steeple.
His father was i Gallagher;
His mother was Il Brady;
Bis aunt was an O'Shaughnessy,
III, uncle an O'Grady.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
Buttoued-up People.

Rev. Robert Mcintyre gave his lec-
ture bearing this title ut the Nj. r.
church last Thursday evening. as the
fourth number in the reading club
course for this season. The attend
anee was not up to expectations. A
hundred more could have been COM
fortably accommodated. In addition
to the holders of the season tickets,
enough others were in attendance to
put $23 cash in the box fofadmission.
The severe cold of the evening and
stringency of money are offered in
excuse for the small attendance.
The name of the speaker tells that
up man is a character with whom we
are all familiar lie is next neighbor
to each one o; us. He is the party
with whom We are so often at vari-
ance, and who is aiwdBs IN TIC ,erohg.
We see MIN every day "buttoned-up9
tightly in his garment Of seltlshness,
egotism or hypocrisy, driving hard
bargains, stunning needy neighbors,
scorning the opinions of others, or
delivering solemn lectures on the
follies Of youth, while he plans
graver sins.
In illustrating how great calami-
ties operate to unbutton the cloak Of
eXclusiveness that enwraps and
stunts the better nature Of man, the
speaker gave description of the
great Chicago fire Of 1871, aud the
generous response Of the world to the
cries of the sufferers Of the scourged
city, that was Il gem of word paint
ing. Mr.. Mclntyrc's fame for elo-
quence rests largely upon his de-
scriptive powers, MS was apparent in
this portion of his lecture. His store
of illustrative anecdotes includes
some that are well worn, but the
force and aptness Of their presenta
tion made them acceptable. If there
was any disappointment in the lec-
ture, it came mainly from eXpecta-
tion having been oyerlligh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
Making Ready For Easter.

Easter Sunday is not far of, and
many preparations are being made
for It. Not least in Importance +
that which will be made by the wide-
awake and enterprising nilliners,
the Misses Preston q Chiffon. After
i month spent among the wholesale
houses of New York and Chicago, to
acqnaint ntthemselves thoroughly with
the latest and best patterns, they are
again on duty, having laid in a
most complete stock for the spring
trade. The taste and Skill of these
ladies have been recognized in the
past and are certain to be more
highly applauded thi- spring. All
their friends and patrons in this city
and vicinity are cordially invited 70
look over their stock, new and fresh,
at their parlors next 70 eiundry ~
GRAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
Terms sl.5o per annun.
NUMBER II
Mrs, VI. NJ. Strong.

Mrs. Caroline Frances Strong, moth.
er of Miss Agnes f Strong, and relict
of the late Moses NJ. strong tie well.
known lawyer aud historian of the
state, died at her residence in this city.
ut : a. m. on Monday, Her birth
place was Rutland, Vermont; and her
father DR.. Greene was an eminent
physician, and in this capacity served
in the Revolution. In An early day
she married Mr.. Strong ard came west
with him, and settled in this city,
where she always lived, with the OK.
eeption of four years, VII, she resid-
ed in New Haven, Conn, where her
two children were being educated,
Mrs Strong WAS woman Of unus-
ual retinrmeut aud culture, the natural
outcome of the reumstanees and ad
yanlages of her early lite AID educa.
tion in Vermont. While quiet and re.
served she was always charitable and
kindly disposed 10 those In distress.
She was woman of very strong char
aeter, and so she was always true and
loyal to her friehds; aud the same was
true In reference tu her church. 70
this she was always loyal faithful and
generous, aud unt,l bodily n6Fmitips
Game, she was always { hpr place at
church; aud her rectors alwa, knew
that they had a firm and true fflend in
her 80 IN her were f1tud the cid
fashioned graccs Of tealt ana nead,
the old strength of character the old
quiet dignity OF mauner tbat makes
lie 70 charming and does SO much
good ia the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
A Challenge to Whist.

There il desire on the part Of
several whist players Of this city to
arrange tournament, and the TRr-
BuNE is authorized to invite the play
ers of Dodgeyille. Darlington and
Platteville to play match games
either Or al successfully with those
of Mineral Point, at such times and
places as can be mutually agreed
upon. Duplicate whist g be played
with four Or eight players on a side
at each sitting. Who dares knock
this chip of Mineral Point'sshoulder2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19

Mr.. Robinson, having married a per-
son with hearing, believes the deaf
should do so whenever possible. HIS
speech is we'll preserved and he
never thinks of resorting to writing
when in communication with other
people. He is n genial man and
most pleasant companion.
In the cause Of the deaf we are
likely to hear much more from him
as time speeds onward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
2EPuBLIcAN cITY CONVENTION.


Republican voters Of the
city of Mineral Point will meet
ia convention at the city hall on the
evening of Friday, Morcb 27. at 80
O'clock. to nominate candidates for
the various city and ward offices to
be filled by election April 18th, to
riect city committee, and transact
any other business deemed necessary.
a fgil attendance is hoped for, and
young voters are especially urged to
he Oh hand. BY order Com.
Alar IL 96. w. II. BENNETT, Ohm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
Paw I'd to Stop Interest.

Subscribers 10 the stock Of the
Southwestern Wisconsin, Fair are
requested to call on the
treasure at the First National Bank
and take Up their certificates. The
money IS needed 70 pay indebted
ness and stop interest.
l2g2 w. n. bennett, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19

The Economy has lots Of wall
paper.
TlNwARE for sale by 1'hona &
Lenahan. Ivy
Found, in front of Pulford's drug
store, d key. Owner can have same
by calling at the store and giving
proper description.
WEARNE Il KENT will in q few
days display a complete line Of pat-
tern hats, flowers, ribbons and novel
ties. All the latest. Hats copied
from Partisan patterns. lw
WILL rent my residence . right
party cheap, can have possession
about April lst. ~ most desirable
location III the city. Inquire of "a. +
White, Attorney. a. f. WHITE.
MRs. ELIzARETH BoAsEeelebrnted
her 10th birthday on tfo 18th inst
BY directing Her dutiful son Robert
10 renew her subscription ta the
TRIBUNE. Robert Is Il good boy
with one fault which il net dGe 6
bis good mothers training. He per-
sists Ia being democrat while she
remains d stauneh republican.
Az its last business meeting TIL
Epworth League elected the follow
ing officers for the coming term.
President Miss Matilda Hntehispn
Japi ol Spiritual Work Enna 1hunAler.
Dept "a Mercy md Help Mitieent Holmes.
Dept 0f LITERARY Work Mrs. HenHra
Dept nf soeial Work Bertha KlHne,
Secretary ry--AloDza Jacka
Treasarer-J ~. Manly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19

his mother was Brady;
Hi, aunt was an O'Shaughnessy,
HI, uncle an O'Grady.
Foff for mayor.
WALLPAPER at the Economy.
MOTIONS at Thoma q Lenahan.
AolE your choice for city treas
avr
ArE6fAI bargains in Shoes at Gun
ify a Grays.
WIS HATTIE +. KENT is visiting
Duluth, Mimi.
'te iioBN is again serving custo-
lef. y Pulford's drug store.
NlRk Z ERRILL has been confined
Ai home by sickness the past
sees.
As1 tuesday was st. Patrick I
~. aad green ribbon badges pre-
Alyd
Af{FNG a KENT are patiently
waiting the arrival Of their spring
lw
Nt, NJ. CHASE visited with her
'ae. W.. Matthews, in Chicago
va.B
IlIEHY's Best is Americas
- l.aur. For sale by Brewer 4
.aAl n.
'li.s pAI-l LANYoN and viii
'a iied On friends at Darling
@ Friday
aflsed, 4 lot OF new clover
,.S iced, at PrideauX's drug
9w4
sabin red-breast made his
-f Last Tuesday and It's
come to stay.
u PRIpEArN has gone to
visit with her sonand
o reside ut that place.
ai Allen Jr., and n. 4
algd the republican state
Milwaukee yesterday
y Ihona 4 Lena
NV
e4ti0n- for the sprine
noticeable at the mil
s. tfandry & Gray
jones' tile hustlinl
81 fo1geYille, was ii
8a business Saturday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
Married.

At the home Of brides father, Mr..
Thos Kelly, in LaXey, on March llth
rs Roy. r. Iitmarsh, Nh. Ed. Will
liams, Of DodpeYille, and Miss Emma
l.. Kelley. An number of ultimate
friends We're present 70 witness the
interesting affair, the nuptial knot
being tied at l2o'clock. The worthy
pair left during the afternoon for
their future home, one mile east Of
Dodgeyllle, followed by hearty con
.gratulations and good wishes.
At the home Of Mr.. James Mitchell.
father Of the bride, IN Dodgeville
town, on Thursday, March 5th by
Rev Geo. Merrifield. Mr.. Geo. II.
0yman and Miss Flora Mitchell
They viii reside in the town Of
Dodgeville.
Ry the same, on March lth at the
residence Of Mr.. John Fox in the
town of Cobb, his eldest daughter
Laura Il. to Mr.. }, Nathan Rule, Of
Britt, iowa.
IT Is quite likely that the writer OF
the contributions which euused the
long letter from Rev. J. Hardeastle,
will have something to say ina future
issue. He has tle rsputallon Of being
correct IN his fgures aud statements,
and to be pretty well able TO take
care of his end IF the argument
MISS MARTHA WEARNE returned
from Chicago on Saturday night,
having spent two weeks III studying
styles and purchasing goods for the
sprng trade While there she 20
satisfactorily trimmed patterns hats
for one Of the chief millinery firms
IN Topeka, Kansas, that she was Of
fered the position Of head trimmer
there, but she prefers TO remain at
home and serve her customers. lw
AT the republican convention for
the third congressional district, held
jim Madison on Tuesday, the 18th, ].
w. Reweyof Iowa c0uniy,and Rich
ard Meyer, Jr,, Of Grant, were elected
delegates to st. Louis; LII. Bancroft
of Richland, and August Seifert, Of
Snuk, alternates; Mr.. Boyle, of Ver-
non, presidential elector The follow
ing emphatic resolution was passed
With q grand Nhoop, followed by
three ringing cheers.
RESOLVED. That this convention, Represent
ing the practically unanimous sentiment of the
republicans OF the third congress ional district.
favor the nomination u Major William Me-.
Kinlcy as the republican candidate for presi-
deaf that Tho dflekates " the national repuD-
lican convention elected ~ this convention
are hereby pledged and instructed to vote aud
work for MOTOR Mckinney nomination by the
the national convention, zeal0usly. fuithfully
and uHswer,inpiy, ceasing not 10 sodoing wtnle
the Mckinley banner floats from tbe STANDARD
Of his followers from his own great state Of
ohio
Of late we have noticed different
parties slowly winding their way
along tie street, pondering over
postal card taken from tile postoilice.
II read "sions and Fathers sons
ana Fathers u tho title of prize
story of mystery written for the Chi
cago Record II was written by
woman, who RECEIVED sl00n0 for
The production. The postal card
containing ihe tiilo a tha story il
simply plan ~ adY rtisihs tue pr
per, and undoubtedly 0faaf nFs
will follow explaining ail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-19
sTBsCRIPTI0N RATES.

osr strictly in advance l...'... ......-.-,.sl25
0ns moe months and within one year...Sl50
y. ,nonths-in advance only
~ Ta,ee monrhsin advance onlv.~'..''".'''..'.,'SS
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
A Absolutely True.

We are indebted to Dean Hole s
book on America for the following
snecdote. The dean says that Den
yer audience is notably benevolent
1t is said that a chairman, after
a depressing address. assured the
speaker that his discourse was NOV
ing, soothing and satisfying" When
reproved next morning for having
commended a dismal failure, he de-
MED the charge and maintained that
he had uttered no appreciation, but
only simple tacts-namely, that the
lecture was moving" because a
large proportion of the audience fdg-
eted in their seats, and several left
the room; it was soothing" be-
cause many fell asleep, and it was
Satisfying, because there was not
single person present who had not
had quite enough.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
Joan of Arc on the Battlefield.

/ In battle her courage was fearless,
and we'll it was that it was so, for
each success was dearly bought, her
indomitable energy alone inspiring
her faint hearted followers. When
her troops threatened retreat, it was
by throwing herself into the thick
est of the fight, crying, They are
ours!' that she turned defeat to vic
tory. Often wounded, she disdained
the pain of her mangled flesh and
remained on the field as an example
to her men. A gracious woman with
al, her pity was. even greater than
her courage, Drawing and receiving
blows, but never returning them.
She had but one weapon, her ban
ner, for her sword never left its
sea aboard. Later she was to say that
she Loved her banner a thousand
times more than her sword" At
night, when the heat Of battle was
assuaged, her tears fell at the
thought of the wounded and the
dead Il have never seen French
blood shed without my hair stand
ing on end, . was one of her naive
utteranceS. The enemy commanded
her pity as we'll, and she was as Of
ten seen assisting the dying English
as her own people. Thus she was
not only the mind which directs, she
was likewise the heart filed with
sympathy, the soul solioitous of the
welfare Of other souls, intuitively
understanding that the soldier who
fights the best is he whose heart is
pure. In the same spirit h Ghten-
ed the burden of tie a7my by cur
failing useless II and she
drove away the di@. able women
who had followe3 Inc camp and
with them the den31o nery and dis
order which they sd brought. On
the other hand u. gently admon-
ished her soldier 4. clear their con-
science, to be vi IL and religious
as we'll as bra The National
Hero of France, by Maurice Boutet
de Monvel, in Century.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

A MARRIAGE PAPER.-The Marriage
Journal, published at Portland Oregon, is
a large eight-page paper, and contains
over five hundred advertisements ofladies
and gentlemen seeking life partners. The
paper is neatly arranged and printed, and
has the appearance of being prosperous
and thoroughly reliable. The advertise
ments are descriptions of ladies and gen
tlemen of all ages, some with large means
and some without-lawyers, bankers,
tradesmen. farmers-in fact, all classes
are represented Many good matches are
being made by correspondence, and this
never was any good reason why lady or
gentleman should wait, wait, wait for the
right person to come along to marry, thus
wasting the best years of their lives, and
this paper is designed to help those who
are tired of waiting. Readers desiring
correspondents can get copy. securely
wrapped, by sending 10 cents in silver to
The Marriage Journal, Portland Oregon.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
of having grand ball at opera hall.

of having a grand ball at opera hall.
There is report of a big reception
when Martin Blatzik returns from
Delano
The sleigh bells are ringing now,
and rumor has it that the wedding
bells will be ringing in the town of
Rendsville soon.
Ha, ha, boys, we won't forget the
last rally on Nov, =, 1896.
Walter Tosney is reported on the
sick list, but is improving.
Patrick Cronin has been on the
sick list but is now improving.
Miss Mary Hilla was the guest of
Mrs. A. III. Reker Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
800 REWARD 800.

The readers of this paper will bt
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has beer
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system there.
by destroying the foundation of the di.
sease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing Its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer 800 reward
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
fsr list of testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & Co Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
Information
that informs.

If you are going East-or South
and want to know what the trip
will cost, when you will reach your
destination, and why you should
take "The Burlington" to Chicago,
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City,
write to W. j. G. Kenyon, G. T.,&
?. A., st. Paul, MINI, and you will
receive by return mail letter tell
ing Just Exactly what you
want to know, Reclining Chair
Cars>-seats free; Pullman Com
partment and Standard Sleepers;
Dining Cars, serving meals from Is
cents-the combination makes COM
fort sure, and it will Suit you.