CONNECTING RAILROAD LINES, by S. N. Haskell

Seventh-Day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Thursday, February 5, 1880

FromAdvent Review and Sabbath Herald, Vol. 55, No. 6

CONNECTING RAILROAD LINES,

By S. N. Haskell

EAST AND WEST.

Within the past few years, railroad facilities have greatly multiplied in all directions, and competing through lines of travel now present their various claims to the public. Each has its advantages to the tourist, and the rates of fare do not materially differ; but when the smoothness of the roads, and the courtesy of conductors and other officials are considered, the experienced traveler soon forms preferences. Having traveled many times during the past ten years over all the through lines, east and west, I can cordially recommend the New York, Lake Erie and Western, Canada Southern, Michigan Central, Chicago and Northwestern, and Union Pacific Railroads, as forming an excellent through line of travel between the East and the West, which for reliability, safety, and attentiveness to their patrons, are not excelled.

The Fall River Line of steamers, between New York and Boston, makes good connection with the N. Y. and Lake Erie, and through tickets by the above route may be purchased at the company's office, Cor. Washington and State streets, Boston, for Battle Creek, or other western points.

S. N. HASKELL.