davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

THorsH an agreement has been arrived
at between England and Russia by the
terms y which neither army is TO advance
any farther on the frontier FOR the present.
The probability that the controversy VII
ultimately result IN a clash of aras Is but
httle diminished The War Department
- the English Government Is stih sctIve-
~ engaged in preparations with view to
the possible occurrence % serious trouble
M Asia. Orders have been sent 70 the
srsensls in India to prepare large qusnti-
- ~ ammunition. aud two army corps
$3.50 men with FaIl 4uetss of horses,
are beng fitted ont for active opers-
Whatever tie outeoue may be. it
5,ient that England 3oes not intend
left
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

A LIBERAL reward Is offered for any m
formation concerning the whereabouts OF
one Thomas Andrews Hetldrieks, OF ln-
diana aged ca possessed of the halluci-
nation that hs Is Associate Dispenser OF
Patronage At Washington: was last seen
in The crowd al the capital on inaugura-
ton day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

Muekegon, Mich.
Nh n. u. NASDERIISDE:-We have used youI
Magic Oil with great satisfaction One of ouI
children was taken sick with (so-called) diph.
liberia OF course we employed a doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning. the
doctor called with four more of his profession
and consulted. III the child would be alive IL the
evening they were 10 open the child's throat and
cut the phlegm out. This / did not approve of
but as there no hope of the child's recovery |
consented. Finally our neghbor, Mrs. +. Wander
werp, called with bottle of your Magic Oil, and
asked il we would use tit would cost us moth
ing. We gave the child three or five drops in
ternally every hour and poulticed the socs of iis
feet with onionf and bathed it's throat well with
Magic Oil, and when the doctor came in the even
ing he wanted To know what had given
child, as IL breathed so much easier. 1 told him
We used Vans Magic OH. He said keep right on
using il as that was better than he could do.
have thanked Mrs. Nanderwerp thousand timee
for her kindness, and 1 sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. A. D.PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil OF King of Pain is manufac-
tured by n. Il. Vanderlinde. Muskegon, Micn..
and is sold By all dealers.
For sale at retail in Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores: NJ. b. kimm. Peck Brothers, T.
Il. Escott, Ii. x +. Thum. l.. X. Wilson, and W.
III. Vanleuwen, also u. A. Buys x Co.. Andrew
Devoe. and X. Lindenmulder For sale at whole
sale by Hazeltine Perkins d 90
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
Read What Vans Magic oil or Fln.
et ps'r ftss ccre or
the Peools

We have used Nsn's Magic oil for internal aid
s1tsrnA! applications. N OF Cols. Collie CoLs
bora. Bruises. etc. and hnd none better IL "
With safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
rccommend IL 10 parents.
hoskesOn. Sept. a.. lso4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

PkEsIDEsF CLEVELAND practices JET
fersonian simplicity by taxing hls break
fast IN bis shirt-sleeges at O'Clock, and
WashingtOn society is shocked thereat
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

THe snd.len change IN the weather
Satnr,ias night vas, without doubt,
eaasesl by The ARRIVAL II cold wave from
washington. It followed pretty closely
after the arrival of members ot the
Michigan delegation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
J. w. EDDY

have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia. sns
u has proved 20 be satisfactory. it las cU.eS
ME entirely; also our next door Beighbor WA
cured by II, Joehsns kiefJ by Internal use fo
Bore Throat. combined with severe Cough snG
k~intens was cured by il Of a very severe Lam,
back 4 can never say too much ia praise Of you
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April =, 1884.
ioars truly JACOB DESPELDkh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
Detroit, Grand Haven 4 Milwauss 90

f&tAAiss cl1ftsH4e eActsIltt-l. ~4t1-it
irlssensers laklns tise Z ~ e. Erpree~ II4ks
clo~e cOnnectlone al Owon-O Tor Lansing abc 81
DeiTsii for New York efTl0lns theirs al IO0es a "a
The follo~lns morulAt.
Night Ekprs.s h1f local hiesss,ine tsI Deiroii a.
0rana ksplds
Ihis IN the onis line runniGs Atlantic EKprsss
iesylns here al lil4a 3. u. Nlti AieeIant Aas a.
Ds.tr0ii making dlrtCi cssnne-fIolf Tor al Iolnis
tsst. arrlslne al AeW l0rk a. nl. Tie seoond
morning.
psriOr tarF uisil trains both es.si sIo vssL
The train lsaNlns al 3 ~ D. ~lli nlake aires
o0nnecton sltL Allsa1Ass sissllneit oAlls exosp
sunday.
through uckets securssi al D.. a. ~ A Al sIfLcs
IN Morton House Dlsck and al tle Gelot
ID. IOIJEh. Cato is.ss. Aseui
6EO B. RffNE Irsftc Manage hlos.eo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

A EzSEwED spasm Of anxiety VIII seize
the place-hnnters about the national Cap
isol to-day. It has been gwen out as a
reason that the President has made so
ssv appointments that the senate COM
mittees ware not organized and that there
could BE- no combinations until those
bodies wee created. Now that the Sen
ate Is ready FOR business the perspiration
% expectancy viii start out afresh-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

We have used your Magic Oil for several years
and would not like To- be without IT, ~ II is good
family medicine viz: Burns. bruises. Sore
Throat, Colds. etc. hence truly recommend II Il
the public. REV. r. EANDERV VRItS
Patterson. n. j.. Feb. H. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

The new administration II saving at
Tho spigOt with a flourish OF trumpets,
but the bung-hole remains open The
irst movement was the discharge Of three
or tour Of the White House clerks, and
now IL is the sale Of all superiuous horses
and carriages connected with the depart
msnts. These are very small saving and
are all right as FAR as they 90, but the
tone OF the Democratic press would lead
one b infer that enough expenses have
bssn Topped of to pay the National debt
before the close Of the first year OF the
Democratic regime.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
Chicago & West michigan.

fSaEe. Aruve.
Chicago ~ : NIh avn Night f1rrtss q o. asn
Mai and Ia fl21s prn MAJ and IL = - pun
Night ESprs~s.. tss pn ivening - "a lt pm
'lDaiiy. fDsiiy except Sunday.
Union DeIsOi ou iona hfrtst-
Through csiacise~ o. tiicaaso and Iolssio "a
eIs q. m. tram. Throueh lssrlof-car a. ChicasO
on i1Z p. m trHin. Through Pullman sles1,
ing-cAf and cosrtto Chicago on ~ D. M train.
NEWAlGO DIYIsiON.
Leave. Arrive
Erpfess .......... ........ t1f am II - am
Erprs~s ....- .. ....,...--. sIt pm go pn
sDepart from Wee, Side Depot.
The northern terminus - thif llvisioB n
Baldwin CD D. AP. ~. Ily
J. II. IsrI,eauter GEN Frs.gt, and psss. kss-aL
tlfiice Ia hOnfot -ue-s-
0bo. W. MuNsoK. Tlcke' Ae,mt Cip.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

Y there - IN the nominations -
aaie hy the Democrats ~ this
Greenbsckers a. enthuse over
mysteries that ~ man can
fact - they we're badly left.
Not appear to hava awakened
Yet The Democrats have
in band and Greenbsck-
e The Lansing Rfgut-
nnaHcu ~ she Green-
business and saws
GreenbH'k chair
1 ieft the Green
runb ~ coufort
~ caG their own.
for Supuame
Democrat {.
Rerpnt = -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

f0kAND EATgDs D5yIhlON.
DepErf. Arrive
Detroit III ostu am Pacific - t0e am
Day E1pre~s Ixts pm Mai .....- 81 pu
Atlantic Ia stsl pm Aag frriglt tIt 10.
Way Freight 80 am q d llarids "a lUz: pa
~SlesYlnk care aftaClifsi.
Pacific Ia prt-s daily. lialAuce frtiut dslly
eIcepi HuntiHyr
Tie De;Foii fxpfess less lus 81 s1D q. Fs.cb-
ing that rtfs . IA a. e. kex luIA lUzl q a.
aud Boston Z a. b. nelf ahss
JhrvURh uckeis for al I'oris and eieepins
berthe may be procured al L nlol Ilckss Othos
corner Monroe and Ottawa hlrs~.is and at Uulos
Depot
J. T. SCHULTZ henl Agf.. 81 MoDroe-ti
6Eo. W. MUNroN. Jick-i Agent ti3.
J. Z. HAWKINS. Iackef Ags-nf Drf,es.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
SPRING GOODS.

take pleasure IN announcing the completion of Spring
Stock complete in every detail Never before has such
elegant line been displayed in the Valley City
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

MKT Saturday the commission OF Post
master Pearson. of New York City. ex-
pires. Tux TEBEGRAh has alluded to the
fact that the Presidents course IN sup
plying the vacancy VII be regarded as a
test 81 the sincerity % his declaration re-
g.rcing the clEil-service- Postmaster
Pearson. though a Republican, has not
used his Office FOR partisan purposes. and
has IN every way made most efficient
postmaster for the great city IN which his
Office is located. There "a reason 70 be-
h.we that he vii 30 resppoiuted- The
Democratic press u already trying 10 sp-
pear reconciled 70 sGch a painful circum-
stance by vvsng excuses N advance for
The President
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

A sPxcIAL 10 the Detroit Free Press
says: president Cleveland having. in
response % suggestions made 10 hum by
certain vOlunteeer advisers, referred them
70 the declarations and pledges contained
IN ms civil-service letter TO Geo. William
Curtis, there Is large demand for copies
OF that letter Some Of the applicants Tor
Office have started FOR home Immediately
after reading the document carefully.
These applicants" supposed. evidently,
that that letter was only a campaign
document Intended 20 catch mugwump
votes
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
Michigan q ohio Railroad.


Toledo with AL rsilros,is dies.fsring TecurHs-t
with l.. \ A NJ r. Homer with T. q a N. q
lsDsinF Division and Air lsiUf n. q. Marshall
with NJ. q. X k bsfflf lrt-sk viii Chicago A
f5rHD6 Trunk and VI. q. n k MOuteitL q h
J. Ahesan wifl a.. n. ~. and J.. ~ A NJ +
LUTHER Aisi.tN Gen' fsss Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

ikALAn kHo0 DIVISION.
Arufs. i<sse
Expre~s ...... .. ... .... ........ 2D llL >. an
AL trains dall. eIcs-lsi Sunda1
The tram leaving a. J.. ul- couneCff 81 White
Pigeon with Atlantic E1Ift-s uu Man Lane
which Aas pAihoe DIaslng koosu nlset,iIl,
Coaches from 1llossyo a. Aes loft AID Isorto1
without change
The train Leaving al q. a. a. CoIlnsstf ~ VI
Piss~on lelslne one hour fof dlIurfl VITA rgee.
New York E1pTe-< ca Main Lane.
Through tickets aud i,srtils ln hlesI,l1e 4 ,ssci
can De secufs,d 81 l uloD Ilcksf Dfilus d. hssIs
btrtsst. and Depot
AL trains wlll run - sJll mcfidiaL time wlich
is 81 minutes slower ;iAn Detroit ume
!. ". MCEiNNll lell J Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


Grand RAPIDS a aDC&kk&
GOING NORTH.
Arnss L-ss~
Sincinnsti a orand kAl,iar IA sst gaa
Clncinnafi 4 Ma0k kil.Ao h - "a em l02 -
- Wayne Ia. ..-.... .....-.. s2@ pln tat pl1
0rs.1d haids taailiac Ac f1Q "a
GOING SOUTH.
Cincinnsfi Ia ...... ...--.. .... ssD al
MsckInaC A Cincinnati "a ssk pm AZ ga
h.ckilac A ~ NaSne "a if-a al a.
0.dilisc 0raId tlspias A. 80 pa
AL .nsins 1lsilg exool,l SUNDAY.
sIEEf1NS CAk ARRANGEMENTS
AoEIii- Train issatlgas al aat a. IA lee Nss.d-
ran hls,slans tsrs fof lie,.,1kes and Msrllsas
t8u. Train lsssisas al iu-& a. isas hair Osa
fot 1rssofse llts.
.>OVra- Train lssxine a. I - q h@s Nes.d
run hlseiIiIs Car fof Cincinnati
Iiarssl,sA uekeis oau tss obiAinad 81 Onlon
II, Att Dftlos oorlscl Mourst hud Dilass ntFs-ls
snd al Union Del,oL a.. l.. lAbl hNOol.
tta1 ! lsa- A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS OUTDONE.

The elegant display making OF New Spring Clothing
for Men and Boys is simply wonderful
Clothing that is Form Fitting.
Clothing that will not lose its shape.
Clothing made from the finest materials and trim
mings.
Clothing near perfection possibly be made
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16

H intention to order Suit Oe this
in andg
ourass
beer scar
an SmaHP IL the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
state Ticket.

- 4ustise 0f me supQell1 teuas.
THOMAS ~. COOLEY
Faf h.,zsnts 9f tla University.
CHARLES 5. DRAPER.
AARON v. McALNAf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05
MAKING HOUSES,
AA Architect Who is Doing Wonders fer
Crude Americans.

AH Architect Who is Doing w0nders fer
Crude Americans.
''It all looks very new and glaring,"
remarked an elderly looking man, seat
ed in little otlice-room in one of the
new buildings on South Penn square
recently, as he gazed thoughtfully and
somewhat critically at that great mar
BILE pile, the public buildings. "What
ajob IL would be-" he continued softly
to himself, and his eye wandered dream
lily over the great white staring columns
and m assive blocks.
What do you mean by job2' he was
asked.
"Why, to make the buildings look
Old" lie answered. as his glance again
traversed leasureiy the broad southern
eXpanse. at would be the life-work Of
an artist in my line"
The little office in which the CONVEX
sation took place held desk, two or
three chairs and several cheap tables.
| upon the latter were arranged several
glass bottles containing acids, oils
and pumice. Small blocks of marble,
granite, brownstone and brick crowded
another table. On the outside of the
office DOR was tackled card that read
"JOhn William Beasley, of London,
England. Architectural Converter"
~ mean," said Mr.. Beasley, "that to
make those buildings perfect they
should have the soothing effect of age;
they are too new. Everything in this
country is too new and the people are
last realizing it," After making this
sweeping statement, the architectural
Converter" pazed longingly for several
seconds NJ the growing proportions OF
the tall tower aud continued his talk on
the new art.
"Although have been in the business
OF giving age to new houses for over
five years in England and on the Cont
nent, | found that | was the pioneer in
it when, wear ago, l landed in America
Since then | have had many
contracts, and to the New
York office have come orders from all
parts OF the country. MY latest work
has been upon the family mansion of d
rich New York family on Madison ave.
nue.. Begun less than three years ago
Tn" mansion now has the mellow ap
pearance Of az least 200 years. That jOt
cost them $1,000. les; il is expensive
but look at the matchless results. Las
winter l converted several Queen Anne
cottages, recently put up at Newport
at least 1870 years old, The cost wa.
from $1,000 to 1880 each.
at Is very easily done, but the work
man must nave the training of an art
list. With hammer AID chisel to crum
BILE the stone and brick facings, blow
lamp with which to discolor the surface
amt the aid OF one or two powerful acids
| can work wonderful change in new
building. On the interior work of
house have the greatest success wherl
hard woods, such as oak, cherry, maple
or walnut are used. My acids, eat TN
woodwork, bring out the < ain and Civ
u an effect that wen surpasses ag
ITSELF My business has been so success
iul In New York that decided TO opei
T branch in this city. l have alread,
received an order for the conversion o
a new house on North Broad street. -
Philadelphia FINES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05
Chicago Socialists.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The regular meeting
of the Working Peoples international
association attracted the usual large
crowd to 54 West Lake street this after
noon. The gathering, which included a
few women, completely filled the hall.
The Times report says:
Dynamite Dusey brought the chat
tering crowd to order by vigorous
humping with his fist on the table.
C. L.. Griffin the first orator, stated this
world had been created for the people
to live and that the capitalists must
take the non-capltalists into co-psrtaer-
ship or, with the assistance OF dynamite,
leave the world.
A. H. Parsons read lengthy whereas,
referring to the lock-Outs in Pennsylya-
MIA, and asserting that the head Of the
wage worker is owned by the prlVi-
legged class.
The resolutions appended were adopt
ed with a whoop:
Resolved, That the despotic power
which the privileged classes possess is
destructive of life, liberty and happi-
ness, and should be abolished by any
and all means.
Resolved, That the working class
must control their bread and the means
by which to obtain it, before they can in
any sense be free men,"
Mr.. Parsons said the chief purpose OF
socialism was not to deprive the man
who CHANGED to own corner lot of his
property, but to forever put all
men in palaces and place on their tables
the bounties of the earth. When social
ism prevailed every man would be a
joint stakeholder of the en-
tire earth and richer than
Vanderbilt. Two millions of men are
to-day out Of employment and destitute
in this country. They represented TO-
100000 people. Socialism had become 8
necessity, and, said Parsons, zone
must accept it or perish"
August SPEECH advocated murder
because by it murder could be
prevented. He who upheld the present
order of society was murderer. The
missions of all governments was t.
maintain robbery Of the people
| lie offered resolution endorsing the
action Of the Hooking Valley miners II
! destroying the property of the syndl
Gates and il was adopted.
| John Suval, an old man, said he be
lieved in slaughtering few thous an'
capitalists.
Miss Lee declared herself ready b
shoulder musket to XII mean, dirty
awful capitalist.
Mrs. Parsons chimod IN with tho sen
| timeuts of her predecessors ant
thought she would look yer.
/ charming wearing the grant
clothes and diamonds at presen
worn by the wife of some capitalist
Mrs. Parsons asserted herself able t
throw q dynamite bomb rs oifectivel
as her husband. She close
with tho Expressed desire that minister
would I'm future tell their starving pal
ishoners to "trust in dynamite" instoa
of 10 crust i'm GOd.h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
A LITERARY HOUSE RO5BER.
He Appropristes sixteen Volumes or a
Cyslopedia-The Texas rress Meet
isg-The Dead COnvict-Per-
sonai and General,
4 CnnNiot Conc.

IT. viii be remembered by the readers
Of the HERALD that William Meyers, in
the month of May, 1888, was convicted
upon two charges Of burglariEing cars
on the Texas IL Pacific railway in this
city. 1t will be further remembered
that Meyers made an endeavor to es-
sane from the officers of the county
while arraigned before Judge Aldredge,
Mt the court house. 1t will be still fur
ther remembered that an officer cap
t,lred the criminal, after an arduouS aud
exciting chase, near the mouth of Tur-
tie creek. He was safely lodged in the
state penitentiary after his conviction,
The Central railway employed him.
among others, to do work on the road
about four miles north OF the city. He
sssayed to escape from guard, and
in the attempt he was shot, tls
weapon used being shotgun. The
name of the guard is n. $. Flewellyn.
The tragedy occurred Friday morning,
near 10 O'clock. Meyers was wounded
lust under the left shoulder, and the
charge penetrated his lungs. He sue
seeded in escaping, however, but the
next day returned TO the camp TO which
he belonged aud died. Justice Schulz
was notified of the occurrence and sum.
moned jury of inquest. They visited
the scene and the estimony cleaned is
in accordance with the above. A yer.
dict will be returned this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05
Ell Perkins on the Mis.ourI pac,0c,

ELI Perkins on the Missouri Pacific.
You can see almost everything in the
United States II you will get on the
great NJ ssouri Pacific and ride over its
5000 miles Of track. You'll see a good
deal OF fun, too, If you ride from st.
Louis or Omaha To Galveston or New
Orleans.
The other day conductor on Mr..
uould's pct line was collecting fare be-
tween Sedalia and Kansas City. Com
Ing up to a young lady very politely, as
MIR. HoXie always instructs the officers
to approach patron, the urbane con.
ductur forgot to say, ~ beg pardon,
Miss" aud then suggest tho fare, as they
usually do ON this road, but repeated,
mechanically:
"Miss, your fareW
"Sirl" exclaimed the young lady,
somewhat confused.
81 say, your farev"
"Well, that's what the young men say
IN st Louis, but, coming from stran-
ger, l."
80, ahl mean your ticket" said the
conductor, more confused than the
young lady. "lha fact is, madam, I'm
half second behind time, aud that is SO
very unusual on our line that forgot
mNself. Please do not inform MIR,
Hoxte or Mr.. Hopkins that did moi
take Oft my hat and beg pardon before /
collected the fare"
1t Is not generally known that ono can
go to Omaha from New York M quick
aud ~ cheap by way of the Wabash
nom TolecO TO st. Louis and from ST.
Louis TO Omaha, by way of the Missouri
Pacific, as by any other line. Not only
THIS, but passengers can 20 to New Or
leans by way OF ~. Louis, Sedalia aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05
The ExDOsition.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. AT meeting
Of the Executive Committee of the Ex-
hibitors' association and the United
States commissioners, with Director.
General Burke, it was dc.
cided that in case exhibits
are not In place at the Worlds exposi.
tlon, or satisfactory evidence of ship
ment presented by tho evening
of January 9th, allotments al
space be cancelled aud
the space forfeited to the management
Four hundred applicants have hereto
fore been unable TO secure space,
and vacant locations are e. be
promptly filed. All shipments
delayed by freight blockades In the
city have been forwarded To the exposi.
ton grounds. over 5000 carloads have
been placed in position, and only
about 100 car loads, received
yesterday and day remain to DO in.
stalled. 1t l. pretty generally under.
stood that the installation of exhibits
will be completed 10y January 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05
Anew song of the shirt demanded

The New York papers are trimming
over with tales of needy women in that
city who are making shirts at from
twenty to twenty-eight cents dozer,
being compelled out OF this meagre pit
lance to pay rent for sewing machines
with which TO do the work, as we'll as
for room in which to work and live.
Two instances in particular are mem
toned which are hardly credible,
although they seem TO be well authenti
Gated. A German family consisting of
the father, mother, two daughters and
an infant son, were forced TO make
shirts for want of better employment,
The parents, by working eighteen
hours per day, were enabled 10
pay ront for their sewing machines
AMI for one meal of bread and cof-
fee per day. But for the aid of kindly
neighbors the children must have
starved The other case was that OF an
American family consisting of two
brothers and two sisters. The broth
ers got out OF other work and tho at
tempt was made to keep the wolf from
the door by shirt making. BY the most
strenuous efforts the rent was paid, but
the diet ol the family for several weeks
consisted of bread, molasses and water.
The employers exist In this nineteenth
century who expect shirts to he made
for the small sum OF cents each passes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-05

the Indian Nation as cheap as they can
go by way of Cincinnati and Louisville.
1t is most wonderful trip to approach
the Gulf of Mexico by way of the In
dian nation. This trip is the most
charming when taken about the middle
of March. Then you leave snow in the
north, ride through the bursting buds
and strawberry blossoms in the Indian
nation and cone into the magnolia
groves of Texas and the orange groves
OF Louisiana. In travelling it is always
well to strike a railway system. Then
all trains wait for their own connections.
The Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain roads are all in this Missouri
Pacific system, and in going to Kansas
! City, Galveston, New Orleans and
Omaha you can never miss connec-
ito Eli Perkins in Chicago Tribune.