davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

The most important real estate
transfer reported on Saturday was
the sale of the Jim Matchett lot, in
the southwestern portion of the city.
This lot contains one acre and is
situated between the Engelke resi-
dence and Mr.. Albert Werner's and
is considered the prettiest and most
desirable building site in town. It
was purchashed by August Schweiss,
and the price paid for it was three
thousand and three hundred dollars.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01
PRoE. W. H. FLrssE informs the

PRoF. ". b. FLYNNE informs the
BANNER that Hon. O. h. Cooper,
state superintendent of public in
struction, has been invited to aud
has accepted the invitation to deliver
the usual commencement address
this year to the graduating class in
Brennan public schools. The school
board had arranged to have the
graduating exercises take place on
the 18th of June, but Mr.. Cooper
ascertained that he could not be
here on that date, owning to prior
engagement, and so the date Of the
graduating exercises has been chang
cd from the 18th to the 18th of
June.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

The London Globe announces the
birth of twin gorillas at the Zoo re-
Gently in that metropolis with the
remark that the Anglo-Saxon race is
richer by two first cousins.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

The New York World appears to
be at a very low ebb at present from
a moral standpoint, while, as a
democratic Journal, it is way below
par,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

The BRENNAN Field Artillery have
accepted the Invitation to attend the
Bellville maifest on next Wednes-
day, and special train viii be sent
up to convey them down. The
Light Guard land will also attend
the fest.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

The state press convention will be
held IN Houston next week. The
country editors will be or hand IL
force.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

PHILADELPHIA INQIRER: With one
or two notable exceptions the papers
of New York have sunk to the very
lowest depths of disgraceful journal
ism. In their zeal to lombard some
body with mud and to fight each
other with the personalities of the
fish market they have ceased to be-
come newspapers and have degener-
ated into mere scandal-mongers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

PURSUANT to announcement there
was meeting at the Office of Major
John B. V1nson on Tuesday after
noon for the purpose of organizing
young mems commercial club, to
advance the interests of the town
and to cooperate with the board of
trade. There we're about 25 pres
ent. Mr.. Harry Swearingen pre-
sided and Ed Vinson acted as secre-
tary. It was decided after some dis
eussion to meet again on next Tues
day evening to perfect permanent
organization. Until then the mem
bership fee has been placed at
$3.50. After next meeting it viii
be IS.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

The republicans, it is understood,
have about decided to admit Utah
and New Mexico into the union, but
of course expect to be the gamers by
it. It is proposed to disfranchise
the Mormons of the former, who are
democrats, and thereby make it re-
publican, while it IS proposed to adj
NIT New Mexico Under a constitution
provided BY republican convention.
New Mexico is strongly democratic,
but under the proposed constitution
majority OF the first Legislature
elected would be republican, and
thus two United states senators
would be gained.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01
Thursday, Hay L. 1890.

THE proposition for general dis
armament of the European powers
has been suggested again.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01
Mr.. WIN. GREEN, the republican

Mr.. WIN. GREEN, the republican
candidate for congressman in the
Eighth district. has issued an ad-
dress from his home in Bellville, in
which he solicits the votes of all re-
publicans, woolgrowers, brother
members of the farmers alliance,
union laborers, members of the
grange and other labor organiza-
tions. The Colorado Citizen says
his platform seems to be constructed
on one plank-a policy to capture
all of the voters opposed to the dem
ocracy IL the district.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

That was peculiar victory which
the democratic candidate for mayor
of Milwaukee won. The democrats
went into the campaign on plat.
form Of opposition to the children in
the public schools being taught in
any other than the English Ian,
guage. In proportion to its size
Milwaukee has larger foreign pop
ulation than any city in the United
States, most Of which is German, and
yet the democratic candidate was
elected by a majority of five thous-
and. The result is regarded by
both parties as an American
triumph.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-01

THEY will never let Harrison see
any peace of mind, it seems. Henry
G, Lea, a prominent Philadelphia
republican, has written a letter to
the president, taking him to task for
allowing Quay so much voice in
governmental affairs, and says:
You have rewarded the magnificent
majority of $4,000 given to you by
Pennsylvania by riveting Upon her
the chains of Quayism. You need
not wonder that disafeetion is
spreading rapidly throughout her
borders in a manner that may render
even her allegiance doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
COOpERS 4-PAW SHOW.
Tho King OF 5howmen Beats tho Re
cord this aesson.

The coming Of the great Forepaugf
Show, now the property at Jas. T.. copper
which has been so loas and plcssurably An
licifatel by amusemept-l lovers hereabouts
takes place at Wstervllie, Thursday Aug
!. Never has a tented organization beer
80 lAsshly praised ss has the Fore pauSt
show OF this season. Il is brand uew
throughout, and every feature possesses the
charm of novelty. The brilliant circus
company. the stupendous meuagerie, the
thrilling hippoJrome races. the vivid ard
airrirs frontier spsctaeles Of e user :
last l.allv" and the "Moansain Meadow
Massacre enacted ny tAptaia iogarlus
his . sons and two hupdre't scouts. savaacs
aud soldiers and A. Forcpsngh, Jr. 4,
ssusagioral spacisltes including his forty
horse bareback set the equine marvels,
Eclipse al! "BloGdin. and his fighting.
dancing aai clown elephants, are sm1ng
the attractions that make up this truly re
msrkable exhibition. Not the least impoi
,snt ftstute of the ForcpAugh show u the
magnificent pageant displayed upon ,he
public streets.
Excursion tickets TO Waterville will be
sold over the Maine Central Tor ali trains
and in al 'ition to regular traius n spec NJ
will leave Gardiner at $50 l.. Nj, Halo
veil 80, Augusta as, Riverside . 90
vas.alhoro 7.0S, and feturping will leave
Wsteryilie At ID 80 l.. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
1hs 0ssvicsabIs Horse.

Mr. ". q. Ferguson of Brooks, oae es
the nsess infsfisgens farmers Of car STATE,
AMI a former faerHises Of the Boari OF STATE
Cattle Commissioners, srises a. follows %
. ssse number Of the Mirror snd Farmer
- fsse horse from time isnmesnsriai hasisess
regarded. and probably ever will be, a. one
OF the best II not the nobiest Of the .fones-
tie &5fasls. Ts1e a3eienfs have 10 eeE.isl-
er'sl him, and for ell tifne he has acted an
important EaFs ia ssae marsh Of civilization.
tnihisseriag a. b. has 20 tha pleasure an,l ma
terisi bsnef.s 81 mankind. Ia different varts
aftiae worbi, anil in different parts Of our
own eepgfry, there II marked df5erenee il
the uses IL shieh the hsrse IL put. We In
Se~ Engiani prefer bsrse for all vork
rather than for special gssrBoses-~ iisrse
that can % On sbs read and ass b. isg.
behind b. III. usighbof that ear draw h's
pFefiHsa - mark. and ~ much Of j. a. i
reasonable far ANY issrse to DRAG; that can
carry his family Ia nesting ana his griss 10
sts hfeStff hAfsA LII AasA tta9 A9stA
ard his muscles ia anything aass everything
that comics withia the range Of muscular
p1wsr 70 perform. The horse inst best
mites these qualifications, weighing frgm
,1ga 70 10 pouads, sifh sogusiness and
kinslgess 9f temper. il considered BY most
people fisi best horse. Strength en.fnrancs
soandness, ioeility, intelligence, spes-i
courage, aRd good ztyis make up good
nurse and these qualifications may b. united
ia high iegTee ID the same horse. In
raising horse-, ,hh should h. the standard
aHd thea should cofie as near 10 il a.
W. can, It Hiil pay to raise this kinil 81
horse. For ordinary purposes On siie road
and for general werk from ten hundred To
eisyen hundred pounds is ias2e enough. A
very large horse ~ mot found to BIZ ser
yieeable on tl, farm IN horse ears omni-
bus. h4ek, ami livery stable. as one Of the
aioyc-namrI sike. A very heavy horse
viii nat weaf 80 bong over rough roads or
thr hard paved streets % ely ~ a medium
ons,. and We sce me.llum.sized. quick tough |
boF-es almost universally preferred for
tlsese PURPOSES.
tn raising horses, good characteristics
should 40: only BE- .ougltt for hpt all bad
qualities shoull br avoided: all forms Of |
constitutional nnsoandness sai slcioasness |
Of temper .iloali he kept clear u; hear in
mind constitutional ausoundnee4. or any |
nther un 'esirshi, quality i as surely trans
missihlr any good guilty
Doebsisss niage dcpend4 upon the Ere
ani feed Avtn II yonHg colt the first year Of |
of hi hfe ,hsn at any subsequent period |
snd it he tx thrR neglected and allowed to |
heroine poor ap,i irrblc from star, alton or
any e,use he a,il quito likely fail to ever |
fully recover and make so valuable an ami |
mai ~ IT, othcrui.c wDukl- H. who raise- |
a lrst-rliss horse sHch Is | have attempted |
Ia describe if Il Is not wanted for bis own |
ase. will always find purchiscr ready TO
avr price thai wIA ply we'll for the rais'
,og
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

n
'
= :" 'As'
''s' -
-
'' " % Vfh
49," - v ' ~ ~ '"'h
w
$50 - a " ''s'e' vas 10 '"Sa
y"
- '''' ''''s' a. va "
- =, "''' u "Ah''''Ss'sf' vas "a
ms ss'afaso
= - |,
- ''~' S'''' - ''ss SEA
~. - u" y" ~ Sa1''1y a. n'e
-,
-, -. 'Pe'''
NJ. c..,ao u..,.
a.eh.araah
-. .N''' - "''''" !" ~ ''"i'
~, ,tt,ea fl ma.k n.
- ~ 'S'A" '''''
g.. s.,,.,.u
"a, r,atrn.. 4. ue~..
II,
H.. r. n
a.. ,.t,s,s a.,t
Or w. T. Th3mpson Is a. his farm in
Vienna for wsek's y.s.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
ssaaigasas 4 sSssssss.sas
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of rrsins In ER<t JnAs
s9th, 1870.

unsa further nssise srAlts Naye Augusta ~
follows;
GolSG uEsT-s.sa A. VI, for Lewiston.
SNsiSakd. eesslans, so*soa ana Montreal, r&s
A. NJ sSE halsSwvss. Gardiner saa Seags tsarsti,
acs, SO sna ie.ss A. NJ. {exprvssl fAt ie~istaa.
\, u. AMI i-s Z. ". tas .ia,ie~ssi. ,,araiacr and
So .sssSitaer. IS f,M. for ssuas~lsk. ks;a. Sosk,
taad. cQgstana, and Boston; Ss>, (cxrsrss, lNft4
taad sot aes.eas eeA 4. VI. fer aalioweil, Gsril
neF Sna >eosA Gardner, h,ee 7, ". tnigas faa
aaasl .es lewiston, Aa,a, Portland and kes.ea,
tsolS,. sAST-s.le A. Nj. snlshi exprossN Zoe
Ssesaesae, sAseos. Rss Nssees, -. ssceAea
~ AeNn saa AFcssteeS tNgslN, s.eS 4. N. for
watstst.e, ard >sewhexaa, s.tt I, NJ, te~pFvssl
To- Wa;srstle, Newport. Dover, NaSerott, nsn,
g.'y ara haF ltsras0rs S,aS 4, NJ teg Ma;crsiiie.
sSr~aessa. Belfast, nVStes, noyvr seNeraft.
Bangor. 81. stephen. 81. John AMI ArSsssiaas
Coaats, and a. : ~ 4, NJ tor astssVitv, SUI
day paper train ses NatuN lii saa Bangor III
ali 4. NJ.
The Nssat taalinaa Trains ran sssh way every
eisht, Seiaass iaeladei. bat nc, 70 skashesan
es Monday snAtaiSSs, or 20 Belfast aud Dexter,
az agSaaA Bangor, sNtcpliag 10 bas hafesf.
He ,lay express trains goioS has; at s.Hr, N,
,ne West 81 ip,Es A, NJ, run daiiy SUNDAYS ia
sasdca, sctsoca Bestsa. BAR hateor aad ST.
IoAa.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
.e.sves SeaIh Nsldlaor, Nya, lNsse A. "; isaa aei
- T. N, halle~eli. e.,s sad ii,li A. Nj; ia
AE4 4.p a.. NJ.
Iisrogsh ticxcts 10 California; aud al points
seaih aud " est may DC had Of y, II, walker,
.isSct a.run;, Augusta, the only et'eo selling VIA
al reGtes and checking all baggage fFe. OF e>-
Iease,
eAlSoS tuCkgR, Vice Pres. a 6rnr Maaascg.
h. r, BooIHRY. 6sal Pass, and neAe; As'i,
rSsslAnd. jHue eaih, iseo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

AS 30 =. M. I'm Sunday. the Journ.
throush the kindness Of Mrs. J. A. Ellis,
81 Green Street. wss the recipient OF a
mes, btau8fa flower ftom the Night
BloSulieg Ceieas Is vas sish. taches IN
diameter though not quite fully expanded.
l. was one of three flowers hat hlossomej
st that time. aal also the smallest of the
lot. + is difficult 70 conceive anything
mere beautiful than this erosion OF nature,
~aich siways Rst4rss nea- ile haar Oh
milaishs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
kennebeC Central R. R.


TINE TARIEt
en- and after Augast Isl trains will tua as fol.
lows
l.avr Randolph 90, II ~ \. NJ; see. sgN.
Y, VI. Arrive a. National iioias 80 HISS
\. Nj. 3g,, as y. NJ,
t.vaVr National Home p'S A. NJ, 90. no,
IL T.. NJ Arrive al Randolph YIo \. NJ. ~
S.a,. as0r, NJ.
TO accommodate people wishing tN attend the
hand concerts at the National Home. SUNDAY
AFTERNOONS, trsins viii leave randolph AT 90 amt
AIS 4. NJ. each Sunday until further nuttcc,
lcaNt National Home 40 "a and Is T., NJ
y, A LAW t,tN, Superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Ihe G. A. Il. men who have hecn a..
sjgnvd quarters in Mechanics Hall Bos
ton during the Enelmpmont wcrN ma> Ia
pleased &c kuos that oniy 2eooe4n SIT atta6l'
AZ ON ;i,nc hut that fool of the Following
varieties will he in abundance For break
fast, boil egg. coli hoiled htm coil
corned beet cold smoked tongue. cold roast
beef r1M roast pork. baked beans ao|
brown bread, broad ami butter an TIA 'pd
coffee. For dipner ihe sane IS breakfast
" tn in eggs omitted snl hot boiled poti-
toes sdlcd Supper i'll consist Of oil th-
rold meats an dougl,auts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

The peasant effect and TIE perfect saft =
t. with which lai4es may use the liquid
fruit lsxstive. Syrap Of Figs. under all
conditions make il their fsvorite remedy
Ii IL pleasing &c the eve ard to The taste,
gentle. yet stf1ciaal ia aciag on the kid
neys. liver sad aowels i&wlno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
NOTICE.


oFiae o. Railroad COMMISSIONER
ArGt~fs. ipiy 25, 1,il1
70 Tie General Ninagrr- aad Superintendent. Of
Railroads. IA the stare d Maine
tn1er iht provisions Of Statute, tie riet'tad 81
ieati1g Ias,euges. ,asil or hA,saa- ears ia this
state, must receive iAr arp-cval, IN writing, ai
'ie BOARD u Egilroad Commissioners.
All appr5vRls Of methods neN iH usc expired by
imitation. IN tha first dav OF JAY A il. f,s9.
Notice ls HEREBY given riaf the board Of Rail
road commissioners viii fr n session az their
iiliee in Augusta. on TUESDAY the twelfth day u
Angus T. isgp. Tor. ihf pnrposc Of receiving
5gd considering applications FIR approval ID
methp''@, each Failr0ad corporation may desire
10 a,iopt
Al applications must BE- in writing and must
s'afs ftglr the rharsete- and method IF 4ucii
heaters and ths purposes for which the applicant
aA.irsFs 70 3se The .ATF,
Al said session. hearing wit ~ given 10 In
vcuiars and 81 otatrs ihtFrpessd IA the MANNER
aud nethads " beating and lighting lasstng
GaH nd Baggage cars.
Per order 81 ;he Board
uiysodiE =. q. FAREixrroS, q TX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

|. Is to be regretted that MANY mothers
do no. comm snce the use of Mslin's Food
until their infants are i'll. This food, il
nnst be borne Ia mind. is not Dasdicire
and is not intended primarily for sick babies;
it is the best artificial feed for both hesl.hy
AMI feeble infsn's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Perhaps it will he we'll n ren'inA all
PARTIES Interested tn information is now
heiag collected for she city directory. To
insure accuracy Is. of course, necessary to
directory that will satisfy The ,lcsnan Is of
she public. heaec m,mes should not b. III
carrees or Sergalteu nor any Of Those little
things tina, 90 To help make apa good book.
Their will he plenty of Room in the volume
for everything desirable. Secretaries of
societies can assist by seniing list of officers
to J, Frank Pierce for City Direes,ry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Thee will be a special meeting Of La
di : Relief A. O. L W. TUESDAY after
noon at , O'Clock. important business. A
full attendance is requested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
COLONlST SHOPPERS.
Description Of the New, Elegant
Cars on the Great Northern

Description Of the New, Elegant
Line.
The Great Northern has just added
four new free colonist sleeping cars TN
its Manitoba Pacific route. These cars
are very handsome and complete in all
their appointments. In one end OF the
car is the linen closet on one side OF the
aisle, and on the opposite side the gal
vaniZed iron-lined closet i'm which is
located the fire-DrOof Baker heater.
These are separated from the body of
the car by partition, which is pro-
vided with bank door, forming a
yestibule in the end. Then comes
the main room. containing ten double
berth sections. Behind, near the center
OF the car, are, on one side, the mems
and wOmen's toilet rooms and locker;
on the other side is a cooking range for
the use of tourists. and a large sink
which is provided with water tanks.
This room is separated. on either side,
by means of double acting bank doors,
with plate glass upper panels. In the
other end is afour-section compartment,
which may be used as a smoking room
or not as occasion requires. The
folding berths contain, when not in
use. the mattresses and bedding for
both the upper and lower berths. The
seats are upholstered in brown leather
and the seat rail is rounded brass. The
inside finish is in imitation of mahog-
any, and the head Innings are of light
wood neatly decorated. The trimmings,
curtain rails, lamps. ETC., are of brass.
The cars are mounted on four-wheeled
Canadian Pacific standard trucks and
have Krupp steel-tred wheels and were
built by James CrosSen, of Coburg, Ont.
Vancouver, forming part Of the Great
N0rthern'S Family Apartment line. and
a porter will be in charge of each car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
AN INITIATIVE PICKANINNY.
Only Three Months Old, and 1t
Gan Talk Rattan ThaDa Parrot

Only Three Months Old, and 1t
Can Talk Better Than Parrot.
Ramer (Ala.) Special to Philadelphia Times.
A singular freak of nature was
brought to town yesterday by colored
woman named Jane Carter, who has
until recently been employed on farm
near here. The freak is three
mOnths-old baby, which will repeat
almost anything said to it or spoken in
its presence. The Times correspondent
called to see the phenomenon to-day,
and found the child to be bright-eyed
little pickaninny, with nothing remarka-
ble in its appearance, though possessed
or so singular a power.
1t is boy, about the usual size of an
infant of its age, eating and sleeping in
a most natural manner. Its speech is
limited to repeating words and SEN
fences which it hears, it originating
nothing itself. A sentence of ten or
twelve words of one or two short syla-
bleS rs as much as it is able to repeat
without mistade, though it will attempt
to follow longer speech, catching at a
word or phrase here and there. Single
words of as many as five or six sylIables
it can pronounce correctly, such as we
consider mouthful to the nimblest
tongued.
The baby's articulation, though
rather weak, is distinct and clear. and
has nothing of the lisping accent of
children. That 1t is only an extraord
inarily developed power of mimicry is
shown by its initiating every infection
of the voice and repeating with equal
correctness sentences in different lam
guages. The child will also sigh or
laugh, and even sing short measure
after hearing such, doing all without
any expression of the face beyond the
one natural to an infant of its tender
age.
The negroes about regard it with SUI
perstititious awe, and even the mother.
while she suckles it, seems to have
horror ofit. and says its regularity is
the result of some conjuring process by
a neighboring hOodoO doctor whom she
has offended. She says that it first be-
gan to talk when lacking only a few days
of being six weeks old, and that she
abandoned it for nearly torty-eight
hours, thinking it was ''de debbil him
self" but on hearing it cry from hunger
her maternal feelings conquered her
superstition.
Her object in bringing it to town was
to have it baptized by some white min
lister here, the colored pastor of her
church refusing to perform that rite.
She thinks baptism may counterfeit the
conjuring and cure its affection, as she
regards it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Railroad JOtS.

There was meeting at the Great Northern
Offices yesterday to decide upon dates and
limits for the Home Seekers excursion into
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana during
spring. There were present: General Pas
senger Agents Whitney, of the Great North
ern; Teasdale, of the Omaha; Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agents Thorn, of the 500:
Pratt, of the Albert Lee; General Agent
Holdridge of the Kansas City, and Chief
Clerk Valentine. of the Burlington.
Chief Engineer H. Fernstrom. of the Kan
sas City. yesterday announced the appoint
bridges. buildings and water supply, with
headquarters at Dubuque, To- vice G. H.
Eggers, resigned.
Traffic Manager Hannaford. Of the North
ern Pacific. and General Freight Agent Saw
YER of the Great Northern, are expected
home from California in few days. The
general meeting of the Transcontinental
association at San Diego adjourned Wednes.
day.
General Passenger Agents Taylor, of the
500, Kenyon, of the Burlington, and AS
sistant General Passenger Agent McCulloch
of the Omaha, are en- route home from Mex
leo.
General Manager Hills of the Sioux City &
Northern. and General Agent Smith, of the
Omaha at Duluth, were in the city yester-
day.
oscar Vanderbilt, of the Northern Pacific
at Des Moines arrived In the city yesterday
with tourist party en- route for the coast.
The Northern Pacific has ordered twelve
new dining cars.