davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19

Mount Desert Ferry.
Ambrose Havey is finishing his house.
Frank Colby has been in Bangor for a
short time.
Henry Kellam leaves for Boston to-day
to be employed on the electric cars
Schooner "Msy Queen, Capt. Grant,
sailed for Boston this morning with stone
from Sullivan.
A large number of our teachers and
young people are attending the teachers
association in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Jennie Somerteid started for her
home in California yesterday, where she
will remain through the winter.
Oct. II. YANKAPoo.
waltham.
Miss Sadie Jordan is visiting friends in
Ellsworth.
Thomas Grindel spent Saturday and
Sunday in Buehill.
Clarence Mckinney, of Columbia, is at
work for A. K. Haslem.
Mrs. Laella Patterson, OF Ellsworth, is
visiting at B. f. Jordan's.
Mrs. William Green, of Bluehiil, visited
her brother, Thomas Grinde, the
past week.
Isaiah Kingman, of Rochester, n. Y,
after an absence OF fifteen years, is call
ing on friends here.
Oct 1S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
COUNTY NEWS.
Ia addlL.onaL conntu Ne,es n. other paeeE

Brouknm
Mrs. Lucy 4. Redman is visiting trieafsf
in Bluehlil.
Fred G, Reed is having new sails made
for his yacht.
Rev Mr. McDougsl preached in the
Baptist church Sunday.
Schooner Julia Edna" is discbarging
lumber at Center Harbor.
Quite number OF young men intend
to make business of scallop fishing the
coming winter. 1t is rough, cold work,
but pays we'll.
THE AMERICANS spondent recent
ly called on Milton Wood in Bluehill
and passed few hours very pleasantly.
Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. Betsy Redman,
of Cape Roster, is visiting there, and al
though she is eighty-one years old, there
Is not gray hair in her head. She is rs
active rs many at sixty years of age.
Oct, l.. 6. b. A.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Eaton leave to-
day for Boston, where they expect to
spend tae winter.
HARRY Kane and O,is Truudy. who have
been in the L. 5, >, Bancroft" during
the war, returned home last Wednesday.
They were given reception in Odd Eel
lows hail Friday evening. large num-
Der was present heN. Mfs' ife"ofsS' OF
North 9eog"icf' gave an interesting Aa-
- -
were served in the dining room nv the
ladies
oot II +, NorcuE
---
Hall Quarry.
I. ). Hall has gone west again on busl-
ness.
Mrs. Lowell Young has moved to Blue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19

West BrooksviJle.
Mrs. j. S. Richards left Monday for
Boston.
Luther Coombs and wife, OF Bangor,
are visiting friends here.
DR.. l.. A. Stewart makes a short busi-
ness trip to Boston this week.
Mrs. Jerry Jones, who has been visiting
friends in Bangor, is at home.
Mrs. L. A. Stewart arrived home Satur-
day from visits in Massachusetts, and
New York.
Oct. II. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19

North BluehilI.
Miss Sarah Bowden entertained few OF
her friends Saturday evening.
Rev. Z. E. Morse, OF South Penobscot,
held meeting in the Good Templars hall,
Sunday.
Ferdinand Wardwell and his brother,
Joseph WardweI, made a short visit at II.
5. Wardweil's last week.
Miss Eliza Stockman and her friend
Miss Clifford, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting
Miss Stockman's sister, Mrs. 5. p.
Hinckley.
Mrs. Sidney Gray and little daughter
Sadie May, of South Penobscot, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Grindle,
returned home Sunday.
Oct. Il. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
TRIB0U'S
LIST of PRICES
FOR THIS MONTH.

Our store is only a few steps from Main
street, and it will pay you to call and look
at our goods and prices W beth you want
to buy or NOT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19

East Sullivan.
George Graham left to-day for visit
with relatives in Boston.
E. w. Hill has gone to Bar Hart Dor to
assist in the civil engineers office for a
few days.
All schools are closed for two days. The
teachers are attending the institute at
Bar Harbor.
Ralph Stevens died on Saturday night,
after an illness of less than one week,
aged fifteen years. Ralph was grandson
of Capt. o. p. Bragdon, with whom he
has always lived. He WAS cared for in
his illness by his mot her, Mrs. James B.
Havey, of West Sullivan. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the church to-mor-
row, Rev. j. T. Moore officiating. Ralph
will be sadly missed in his school and
Sunday school as he was a favorite with
all.
Oct. II. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
COUNTY NEWS.

sedgwiek.
Rev. Andrew Gray, the "sailor preacher,
is in town.
E. T. Carter. of Bar Ha,bor, was in town
last week ON visit to his brother,
Rev. A. b. Carter, of Maehias, has been
in town visiting his mother, Mrs. Alfred
Garter.
0. P. Carter was in Surry for few days
recently, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alex
Nc Jasiin.
Richard Giles, Of North BROOKLYN, has
engaged to work tor K. E. Hagerthy one
year. lie viii move his family into tie
Eunice Herrick house.
The harvest home festival of the Bap-
tist church was decided success. Net
pro eods s125.5) Therewas II large dele
gat on from Bluehlll, some forty being
present trem that town About all tue
citizens OF Brooklin were present.
Mrs. Seamans,of HoigdoH, occupied the
pulpit OF The Baptist church ia tbis VII
lage Sunday evening. She spoke in tire
interest Of the W. {. I. L. She also
spoaesl West Broaktin suneay Afternoon
for Bey, Z. ,. Drew. Rev. Andrew Gray
assisted in the exercises.
Capt. =. e. Babson is moving his family
to BeooA~viIle, where he VII reside ma
the future, having made arrangements to
live vita his wite's father Rufus 2. Doug
lass. Tue people in this village regret the
change, as Capt. Bahson and mis- " lie hal
won the esteem OF all win whom they
came in contact. The best wishes of ali
go with them to their new home.
Oct l. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE.

Mrs. Housekeep the other day was
doing her mornings marketing. With
her had come the stranger who was
spending a week or two within her
gates Standing by while she snap
ped the beans between her fingers
TO see that they were tender parted
the husks TO make sure that the
corn was ripe, pulled the pears out
Of their paper wrapptngs. aud con
Quoted herself generally after the
manner OF a careful housewife wa
the clerk, order book in hand and
obsequiousness on his brow The visl-
tor began IL with
These tomhaytoes look nice. Get
scme-there's a dear"
To which Mrs Housekeep replied
Why certainly, II you like them"'
Then, TO the clerk, how much are
Tomatoes this morning."
I'm not sure;I'll ask Jim" call
Ing TO a fellow clerk, how much Is
them termaiters?"
"Ill ask the boss Say" passing the
word further back, watcher gettin'
for tomatoes today"
"Tmats?" Oh, two baskets for a
quarter 7 guess"
Therefore, 20 please her guest who
loved "tomaytoes.' Mrs. Housekeep
invested In some Tomatoes" and
Jim who was investigating the price
Of tomatoes for the benefit OF a
fellow clerk who wanted 70 know how
20 sell "termaiters, was enlightened
az TO what be should charge for
"t'mats" And the bystander wa
left maryeling at the infinite variety
Of Englis as she Is spoke Chicago
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28
Won by w aiting.
y BY j
EDNA LYALL.

Continued.


The dean shifted about uneasily,
,ooking thoroughly miserable. To be
forced to talk of anything but the
heavenly bodies, was pain and grief
N him at any time, but when the
earthly bodies under dispute happened
N be De Mabillons, his wretchedness
was complete, for he had never for
given NJ. de Mabillon, and yet was
ashamed TO remember that he had
not done 80.
What can 1 do for him?" he asked
al length, CALLED by the consciousness
Of this unrepented, yet would-be for
gotten sin.
Cornelia had been thinking deeply
for some minutes, and her answer was
-aady sooner than the dean cared for
81 have been thinking, father could
YOU not write to Mr.. Seymour"
How do you know that the young
man has any liking for coffee plant
iug?' questioned the dean, glad of an
excuse.
81 fancy he has a liking for any
thing that viii give him bread, poor
fellow. Mr.. Seymour,s furlough will
he over soon, l should think, and II he
knows of any opening for him In
Ceylon, they might go out together"
And pray who is to bear the cost OF
the Premium"
Let us wait till we know there is
premium to pay" said Cornelia
composedly, and there she allowed
the conversation to rest, satisfied
that she had gained her point.
The dean soon forgot his vexation
in sleep, and Cornelia sat musing,
while the silence was only broken by q
little half sob from Esperance every
now and then. Cornelia watched her
apprehensiyely, hoping that she had
heard nothing of what had passed
and wondering how the new idea
would please her. On the whole, in
spite of her apparent contempt, she
was nearer liking her than she had
ever been before, and even betrayed
no irritation when on arriving at
Rochester, Esperance awoke confused
and weary and persisted in speaking
French.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28
THE CASTLE BY THE SEA.

ooh, have you seen the castle,
so high beside the sea.
Where clouds all red and golden
Go sailing silently"
Yes. | have seen the castle.
The castle strong and high.
hut mist was round about Il,
And the moon stood in the sky,
Heard you not sweet sounds OF music
In the wind and heaying sea?
Came not from the yaulted windows
The sound Of reyelry?'
The winds were hushed 10 silence,
The sea lay calm below,
And out from the high-arched windows
Came dirge Of grief and woe.
and on the throne so lofty,
Where the rich crown jewels beam,
Saw you not the kingly parents
And the royal mantle CLEAN?
And led they not In gIaduess
A beautiful maiden there.
Radiant as the sunlight 1
Cleaning in golden hair?"
In robes Of deepest mourning
without the jewels fair.
/ saw the royal parents,
The maiden was not there
From the German Of INLAND
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28
CHAPTER XXI.

If loving hearts were never lonely,
II all they wished might always be,
Accepting what they look for only,
They might be glad-but not In
Thee.
We need as much the cross we bear
As air we breathe, as light we see;
It draws us to Thy side in prayer,
Il binds us TO our strength in Thee.
A. l.. Waring
Richester again with its quiet, un-
disturbed streets and it busy tongues;
the cathedral with its daily services
and its thin congregations; the dean
cry, with all its luxurious discomfort,
and the weary, distasteful life once
more, Strive as Esperance would to
be thankful and contented, 1t was or
no use-each day seemed more bur
densome, each petty trial more I'M
bearable 1t was an intoIerable eff
fort TO be even ordinarily polite to
every one, and when Bella was pro
yoking she was sorely tempted to
box her ears.
Cornelia told her openly that her
visit to Gaspard had upset her, that
she was ungrateful for the kindness
shown her, and that she ought to be
ashamed of herself. Mrs. Mortlake
put everything down to the long holi-
day at Bournemouth, and was always
on the lookout for fresh employment
for her. Bella's nurse, a kind-hearted,
sensible person, suggested that
mademoiselle felt the spring weather,
and should take a tonic.
April passed into May and the al
ternatiOns of cold east wind and hot
sunshine did not improve matters.
Esperauce grew more and more lam
gId and depressed; she could not
steep, she could not eat, she could
nor even think clearly. The one idea
impressed on her mind was that Gas
nard was alone and starving, and this
thought never left her; by day, she
aWeIt on il with bitter tears-in her
brief intervals of restless sleep it
haunted her dreams.
Things went on in this way for
ABOUT month Cornelia was begin
Ang 70 feel alarmed, and to watch
aer with real though carefully dis
st.sed anxiety.
One day when the lessons had gone
worse han usual, and Esperance felt
.aar She really deserved a scolding
81. was surprised by the sudden ques-
aan You do not feel well, Esper-
aa.a ( am sure What is the matter
v.th you?"
] do not know. she answered, Ian
sg.5ly.
h3t YOU must know what you feel
.a' come, tell me at once"
don't feel anything particular"
Would yop like to see doctor?'
On no, thank you; I have nothing
Nornelia was not at all satisfied
A..a The spiritless tone OF her an
'sTs She had lost all her bright
and energy. and whereas she had
.'Fe been eager and responsive, she
vas row silent and apathetic
ioa need not prepare your lessons
morrow We will read together
.-sead, said Cornelia. after a min
- bought watching to see what
his would have There was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28
DYNAMITE GUNS
Awful Devil Engines" 81 the Ameri
can Army

Dynamite guns are making no end
% trouble for the Spanish troops In
Cuba who call them devil engines, "
and fear them as much as their mar
ines dread tcrpedoes and snnken mines.
The devil engines DO. hered the insur-
gents too. az times Colonel Genlo a
native Of Cuba and graduate Of Har-
ward who bas been with Garcia and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28

Commodore Watson will gelza one Of
the Canaries a. a coaling station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
ALASKA kLOND|kE
WANTS.
KLONDTKE-OCTFfTTERS.

sr5.ee WORTH OF Aioadike groceries,
hardware and clothing thrown on The
market at cost. Coin Bros Basement
Store. IT James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-N Notice is
HEREBY given thtt sealed proposals will
Le received by the undersigned. secretary
OF me board q public Works up TO :
O'Clock y. IN. Friday. July lst 1895. for
the furnishing OF All material and labor
for the foundation and casing of a stand
pipe for the Cedar river water supply of
the city of Seattle. situated in the city
PARK. Inc approximate quantities of
materials ana nttingS necessary for the
construction of foundation and casing
are as follows, to-~it:
80 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
2+5 cubic yards of concrete foundation
80 cubic yards CT concrete main wall and
phasterS.
10 cubic yards Of concrete deck floor.
80 lineal feet concrete belt courses
200 lneai feet concrete arches. doors and
window pilasterfs.
Is .ineal feet concrete door steps
1000 square fee, Of picked wall surface
SEQ square feet Of corntce works and
plaster caps.
eoo square feet OF asphalt coating on roof.
a square feet of vault lights
1 set double doors
y windows with 2G-ounce glass.
] concrete gate chamber.
coats OF mineral paint
IL 100 pounds of twisted steel rods
rams and specifications are now on file
in the office Of The board OF public works
EdCh Dld must be accompanied by GER
tined check. payable 10 the order of the
CITY comptroller. for a sum not less than
I'VE Co per cent. or the bid. and no bid Will
Dc considered unless accompa MED by such
check.
The successful bidder will b.. renuire1
10 enter into contract and furnish sat
ny the city charter and the laws Of tho
state or washington. within ten days
after being notified Of the award Of the
contract 70 htn: failing TO DO SO the
said check and the amount fixed therein
VII be forfeited "a the city. No person is
eligible a bidder who mas within two
years prior 10 the letting Of said contract
made default In payment a any jist
cain fer any work or LABOR performed or
81 tfss-E fs&,e
- any such contract "a herein sdEer-
;lStd. or. who within said two years failed
To complete any such contract
Special attention is called 10 article
mill. or the city charter as now I'M force
Te.attuS - hours % labor" and 20
.atlng 70 0oudS ana suTetIss.
The board or public works reserves the
Flfhi I" reject any and aN bids
yrlope. BIDS for he Corla.rIction OF
Foundation ana Casing f1r 4 Standaiue
by order Of the hoard - public works.
FRANK OLf:SON'
Secretary.
Date q first publication June i. Les
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS MI
Dealers in Chemical Ere Hoae-P,tr
sltsut n Council Resolution No 20 fha
Board II Publ Works ~llI receive hfls
up 20 ~ u'Ct0eh IN Wednesday JurA
20 ly9S for the furnishing 20 the flr@ a.
partrsert Of the city = Seattle OF 4A1 saa.
~ .a,h chemical Are hose. e,is ,l4s
vii tu submitted - the CITY, Council
Sample IF hes must bc submitted wtth
Tit' to Re Endorsed on envelope. Bid FOX
rs or,ler or ~ Roarl - Public Work.
FRANK OLSON, Secretarv.
ra.e - frs. publication June ~ ISIS
SUPPLIES FOR REVENUE VESSELS
t'iS- Uls iio1se. Port T91NEora collect
r. ON Jnne l.. i's. Seaifd proposal.
coal 10 4-s.E 1f the United Sta pg p w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

PUBLISH Frs NOTICE - Tra ,ng
agents are ]. A. Mcclellan. V. 3. I.oEiey
ard Charles l.. Fowler. CITY collectors
arc J a Cathesrt 4 r. fia1fey. ] j.
UasrIey, G.. II MCGOWAN and Ioan
Jarkof Pos.raasters everywhere are 51r
agents. Pay money naly - these arle 70
our regideus agents 81 the V&Ta5ua Clues
ard towns 81 the Northwest.
ERTEsfSG Office hours o, 'ne
until II o. N. Sunday hours, op@S a. m.
10 u D. m Classified advertisements fer
insertion following morning VIII b. re-
ceIved up Is 1879 p. n Advertise rf.esl :.
under classified headings VIII be inserted
a. The g4se u I cent a w0ra sSs.a IISs@r-
ton Payment always IN aaTa1c@. No
advertisement received fer .eSs saan -
cents.
KEwARD-Ten dollars VIII be paid for
Information ieading 10 the conviction az
any person stealing copies NJ THIS paper
delivered 10 subscriber gn Seattle.
ADVERTISERS-f-ba for advsr~
tiseHent.s in The sunday Fost-l nlealia e!ceF
must he furnished By / O'clock Saturday
Advertisements Will lie res-e.Ted a. branch
Offices OF the Posi- intelligence
TACOMA HTREA{--No- I-r3 Pscsic
avenue. J., -. Harrison.
EVERETT--P. X. Lewis.
SPOKANE Branch office. Traders
block, 50 Riverside avenue, telephone ~.
J. q Petersen, Manager.
PORT TOWGSEND-W 4. P:e.ffer.
BELLINGHAM BAY-Sew WEatcen,
Parker Ellis, Manager.
oLYMPIA-4lssz Main street @. c.
Winstanley, Agent.
VICTORIA. H. C.--George Marsaen.
The following letters await advertisers
a. this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
CIalROpODgSTS,

HANNA. expert chiropodst. Parlors re-
moved to Burke building. reception room
33i All councillors challenged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

In order 20 secure correct snserts5A~ -
notices g1n6s- these headings. the same
should be left at the business ocice o. IDS
paper No charge Ia made for E1ca no
tees
Funeral notices resolutions or osh.s
special announcements @il De c1aEkea
al the rate ~ 70 cents per the eaca NJ
s~rsson. POST-TNTE I.Llli ENEEE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

kI.oNDIkk.-Nt CHlNSHN.

GAS ENGINES for Elondke or any Other
pace: stationary or marine. Geo. Sin;z.
1897 Western avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

WANTED-At Mrs Reeds employment
cherry. p men for lumber ann mn VS. 's"s
sl.p per day; loe men for Ska4syav.
wages s. ~ per lay, good Inducements
Tor work overtime, must be mia al
once. restaurant for sale. central l1ca-
ton. Telephones Black t.ai Rel 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

HIGHEST CASH FREE gass tox adde's
sa4 xsni ie1ss1s c4st-agg esss a<as. Tke
L. - s,s-c.l1& zsa&s.. .~suza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29


LA oIES-ChicheSterS English Penny
royal Pills Diamond brandt are the
best; safe. reliable: take no other: send
&c, stamps. for particulars. Relief for
Ladies'" in letter Icy return mail: at
DRUGGISTS. Chichester Chemical Co,
Philadelphia. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
OSrEOPATEIsTs.

WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF OS-
TEOPATHY nncorporated)-In charge
OF graduates OF the original scnool Of
osteorathy, founded by Or Still, at
Kirksvile Mo. Treat without drugs All
non-surgcal diseases not due TO specific
poisoning; exam nation free Sixth
Nenr Sic u It1st hlii1ing
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

world famed for It's brightness and the mos,
complete General Wcekly-covering . wider
range of biects suited to tho tastes of men
and women of culture and refinement than Any
journai-ever published. Subscription price,
u per annum
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. . ssepsgs
Quarterly Magazine of fiction. appearing the
first day of March, June, September and Do
.sss, aad publishing original novels by the
best writers of the day and a mass of short
stories, poems, burlesques, witticisms, etc
Subscription price, :. per annum.
ciab price for both. s. per annum.
You can have both of these If you subscribe
NOW and 6onSt of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, %
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit IS in New York exchange, express OF
postal money order. or by registered letter,
together with list of the 10 novels selected.
y n.&es'' to rowu ror.c. II
Esgy sos F1rh Avenue. new Ysrh.) .zHa
1-s-
-Ias soysls II o. fa Tnp' ErSE SsE ~ Ss. ..@.:r
sSsfs 's Of iAns eis' 8, c.p.a asss.$ x..
:-:s 1Tfis.ES EFSr ss.a; s,ss:.
7i,t.T Mi .vTSspnnKanhH nngaSl s,EsN bx I9sa S',ss
49, DEAL in Denver. NJ s:,,nes s nexsnass.
ID: ~ xssE xass,.5S ,s.55sSiSSAStE ~ siSL S..:s'.
TYHa WRosGk suL rHuR hy I . D: L'0s-
nSsT foS s aapfsss X fsass.'' = s,'': All. vv.
50 .sfs. 8; !: ;:ss Cum
49, SAAiyk 70 kQxk "a lc4As. = MeaA>@
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

handsomely carpeted and furnish
ed with settees, cushioned easy
chairs, lavatory, writing-desk,
compartment for card-players,
and well-stocked buffet. The
current periodicals and news
papers are on file, and q carefully
selected library is provided for the
free use of passengers. The sleep
ing car is a gem, and the chair
and dining-cars are in every way
worthy of the train of which they
form an important part.
The Burlington Route takes
palatial trains through to Omaha
and Chicago in marvellously quick
time. Leaving Denver at $3.50
n. m. today on one of them you
are landed in Chicago at 2:l5 to-
morrow afternoon, there making
close connections with trains for
all points east. The running time
from Denver to Chicago is only
twenty-seyen and three-quartei
hours. just how fast that is will
be best understood when it is
stated that it is almost five hours
faster than the fastest schedule
in effect prior to February 8, 1898
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
The Burlington's New Trains

Railroad men who have had the
privilege of examining the four
new trains which the Burlington
Route, on the 1st of May, placed
in service between Denver and
Chicago say they are as magniti-
Gently equipped as any in the
country that even the famous
limited expresses between Chicago
and New York are not handsomer
or more luxurious. Every car is
wide vestibuled, and was built es-
pccially for the Burlington Route.
rhe four trains are identical in
appearance and arrangement
E,tch is composed of buffet
SIN oking-librarycar, palace sleep
ins-car. and two reclining-chair
c..rs. The butfet-smoking-librar,
ci.; is something new for Denver
Chicago line. 1t is veritabl.
Clubhouse on wheels, where ont
Il y read, write, smoke, talk OF
pay cards, while travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. 1t is