davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25


"Why. Thp~ On. old fellow, fhsfs .
frfebsfui eoli yes've get. The hrss
thing 10 tn serN fer cold 10 inst b.
foys ycu o. " sed b. soak vor feet IN
bot mustard vss~e. take bot lemonade
onds--
oh. I say irtmrupssd Thcmp~cn
wsgsiy. THAT'S ssent sks tvsntists
ysne6y shaks becs given me. There's
sss shsrt va you fosss vcs'S tsss.'
"wbsts shss%
"a sanbis .--Nsw yerk sun
a se< sss>r-ses~s
IN A.--xs~e yos hes-e the bev1
lbs B-ro. Whist is So
"Tes kps~ vssne fselssuye vss -
o~gst 10 Bsxds. HrGsnnia Wen. hs
- 3il4sf hes
He - osfszs~csss se>i - ssyv
fW ~ puw fssnk E~w sbe VIII e1th~y
hsvs ~ commit susesd< ~ sook srcurA
- ansoh9 110zkx1DwnmEolhA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

In wnrra weather brickisTiDg is TOO
ssvsrv ed speYvsstss fcs . slave" 80 ss'a
Jsnes Kins. Nost-sd psscn che vss
% POOR. ss<stsss BE- snppors . ~iss end fTs
ehiid~ss. th~s be efssn gladly vsc~s~-i
eAsrSssb>s donst1sns A Ssw days stS<r
utfe-iax TIE ksc~e rcnsrt he vss seeanyl
natihsd shes . wealthy aunt had dssc IN
Es<hsh End ssft Az ~ hsr " 7t,ooo -
Ysnkss E3adA
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Ir II interesting to know that the
highest authority of the Catholic
church, At Rome itself, has At length
scttled the Connecticut marriage cere-
mory solefnnized by Methodist
preacher 10 ''be binding and valid"
-Khat nextl
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

% oe scuryy political trick. Dae
ngtses lszs glyen "a Al tns place selected
taF Lss s..sstiaz could not bs used. and
a9Qse a. l59Sep1 tnereto vas secured.
Tie nl1a lgsss refused u occupy the
hess. 4ad sSlgsd decent men and
wcalsa to estar 4 saiooa 10 hear the
speeches. A refusal 10 10 80 MAS con-
tcs.ed a mean charge that an at
teasg.a "a made % pEevsat the holding
ol tas n,setlsg. sueh tactics are
ea4ss .eteTistle of wardhse!ess and pot
h.sA Sc pc t-cisDs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

THE persons present in Hartman,
hall last evening were regaled with the
beauties OF system that has enriched
the English lord and impoverished the
English lsborer. Winans and the Ten
n<ssee "Union Solder" want it adopted
IN this country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

wcrLD Il not be fitting in the
four huESredth snniversaEy OF the dis
eovsry OF America 10 nominate aud
elect the man president, VINO. by his
policy of reciprocity has done so much
TO bring into commercial unity and
harmony al the nations of the new
world9
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

THE Wesleyan minister who would not
have the whiskers disturbed will look
with supreme disdaln upon William OF
Pressis who has just parted with his
hirsute beauties.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Tar awful condition of tho Russian
pesssntry as depicted in the telegraph
columns IL enough TO chill the blood
with horror and yet the meeting at
Hsrtnrsn's hall last night was held to
elect man TO congress who Is in favor
Of a policy that will throw our working
men into the maelstfom Of poverty and
vauk
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

In Il believed that the reports 10 the
affect that Qaeea Victoria IS dying are
eAnarts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

No HISS paFson than DIR. Patton,
president OF Pruston college IS likely
10 keep Prof. Briggs company in bis
heresy trial. Iiberslists are becoming
80 numerous nowadays. that heresy IS
becoming popular. The question is
coming TO be, which are the heretlcs?
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The Hon Mark = Brewer, who will
speak in Hartman's Hall Monday night,
has been in public lie for many years
and is considered one Of the best public
speakers in the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

m the protective system snriches The
few at ths expense Of the many in this
country will rot Governor winans
please return and tell "a Aow Il IS that
IN free trade England there ars SO
many ! snded asissocrsts and purse
proud bankers, while poverty looks N
at the windows OF millions OF wage.
earners.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The Searles- Hopkins VIII case has
been decided in favor of the propon-
ents- Hopkins will appeal. The law.
yers are ID high glee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

=, = = ~ ss.lfAz eitF SsAysutiaa all - leit ~
.as 80, s2i es saseait Court rasals Eaesaag ewes
= VI aasnsnztiax ! eataidsfs ~ P6.see
< .ases s1a tsr TIE fFaassstloa rs saeh other
-, CO 40 fat5 vfou~rty o. csasi2eEe4-
- eta9E kEea1il esssf liz fs.salssistee.
BWleIf lf&s. Cha8smAa.
II sHlLSEA. seefefar-4.
-ksaa AA9i4s. 0clsker z4t4.I
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

LAST nights rally of the democrats
was magnificent failure yieeed from
any standpoint.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

THs weather to-day will be generally
'air; stationary temperature, wind.
seeomIng southcastcFly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

SECRETARY Blaine is at his desk
.agaln- Now We shall hear something
drop In the direction OF Chill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
smi,h.Lray Poster nurIesaue Go.

Nothing seems TO please the many
patrons Of this theatsr so we'll as bur-
lesque. Manager Smith Is striving hard
10 crafty this popular craving, and
this week he announces the Fay Poster
Burlesque company which has been en-
tirely reorganixed since last season
The company contains . number o!
we'll known favo-ites of the vaudeville
stage who viii introduce many new
specialties. The entertainment will he.
gin with a nautical skit entitled "ous
Pleasure Party" which Ia said TO bs
full Of fun and good vocal selections
There are some people OF wide celeb
rity In this company among whom ara
Albatta. the wire walker and Riii ana
Edmer, the horizontal bar artists. The
olio CONCLUDES with travesty on
'.Erminie,' entitled "Dear Minnie"
which gives the comedians and sing.
erS n chance to get in their hard licks
Matinees as usual.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
PLAY HOUSE ANDPLAYER
A Hotak1s Weak for Local Amuss.
I1ent 8 3ekers.
KIsli GALE AID Elal JUCH
shaksspsriAh DFama aud GTand EnEiish
osssA-asyiss al a. hr<aea's-bsr-
lsAaes al sxaith's-hsw fea.
t0Fss 81 sac s1sss~

Even the ehronsc croaxer should
have Dcen assS-ied Mita the produc-
ttoas n tie thsats--s during the week
hiSg ei0sed. '"I1ie Old Homes te<.d" de-
moss.~ated at Powers on Monday
eveszng that * has lost none % its
draw ssas powers, ahd ~ Is as charming
and sweetIy Impressive "a ever, VITA
ia charming story OF country life.
Country iEs 80 faithfully depicted that
ls Is inst aatly recognized. fidelity 10
the real Is the seeret ot this
plays success. u il surely
destined 70 be long liyed. The Bur-
gias" did not do we'll at Redmond's.
though The play ID wholesome and In
terestirs ana the company, when aver
age effort l. considered, one OF the
very best that ever held the boards
IN this theater. The truth is the play
went over ltae heads Of the average
patron OF Rcdmord's. This fact was
evident when the denirens os the upper
tiers "guyei" the scenes which were
tenderiy touched with scniment,
thereby adding TO the grief OF the
judlclous who found and appreciated
the dramatic worth with which
the plav abounds. Grand Rapids so
ciety which pretends to know 4 good
thing dramatically when It comes this
way mas as a rule manifested a deeid-
cd apathy to the theater this season.
1t Is expected that so ceiebrat-
ed an artiste IA Rose Coghian
would command interest, bat she only
attracte u fair-sized attendance. 1t
is reasonable, or perhaps charitable
to suppose that but lew had known
o! Coghlan and he- fine reputation.
The Others than the few probably do
not read newspapers. Smiths Water
loo street theater WAS packed to ltd
utmost capacity every night. The
Creoles caught the town. Manager
Smith understands his business for I'D
knows that II we can get good show
his theater will be filled every night.
Business al the Wonderland proved sat
isiac cry. The attractions for the pres-
ent week are announced below.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Tax democratic managers esussd Il
% b. heraided from housstop and high
wsv that the ar. MeMIiin who spoke
"A Hsrtmsn's ball last evening was =
anion solder. THIS was either bare
faced lie ora dslberats stsemps 70 de-
seive somebody. In the Congressional
f'irectorv there appears brief
biographical sketch Of the Tennes
see congressman, presumably written
" himself. No reference whatever is
ss.se 20 h.s military rscaEd. Il is
r~szonable 70 sspposs that Il Nr. Me-
k1n.n was Uaion soldier he would
hare nasde mention Of TIE fact. such
eontempfIbls lying ~ this is exceeded
onlv hv the lysns shens the Effects Of
the McKsngsy bill. The democrats have
Q monopoly Of lying.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25


Tomorrow evening at the Powers
Grand opera house Il new 3spirant Tor
stellar honors will appear before Grant
Rapids play gocrs and cndeavor to viii
popular approval. Miss Gale will b3
remembered as tho leading lady, for IL
number OF seasons. with Lawrence Bar'
rtt and afterwards with the BOOTH
and Barrett combination, and her long
experience With these masters OF tbs
tragic field, coupled with a natural
intensity OF inborn genius, seems to I'D
her well for the trying ordeal OF q
star IN Shakespearian roles. IS the
leading lady with those eminent trag-
edians Miss Gale made so many public
friends and received so much encour-
agement at the hands OF critics, it IL
not remarkable that she should have
consented to appear as a star this
season. Miss Gale ia undoubtedly de-
serving OF the public's favor and she
VIII triumph as n star. 1t il her good
fortune TO have little or no rivalry
to overcome, aud the prescnt season
should prove 10 be q substantial vic.
tory for the young and beautiful acta
ress, and future seasons bringing her
to us from year to year will add mucli
to the genuine pleasure o. the theater
goer. For her engagement here Miss
Gale will have the assistance OF what
is believed to be n strong compnayt
composed as it is of twcnty-four play
ers, majority OF whom wore her CON-
panions in the Booth-Barrett school.
Mr.. Crcston Clarke, who plays the
opposite roles toMiss Gale, has al.
ready acquired n prominence in his
line. He Is n nephew OF Edwin Booth
and not at all unlike this great actor
in appearance, and IL also reported to
have inherited considerable OF his
uncle's genius. Among others OF the
Booth Barrett company aiding Miss
Gale are j. l.. Carhart, Owen Fawcctt.
Frederick Vroom, Rankin Duvail, H..
A. Weaver, Jr., George McCulla. Geo-gt
A. Carter, Carrie Davidson. Anna L.
Proctor and Keith Wal;cman. Eobcr
NJ Eberle, who staged the Hooth-Bar.
rett prodrc does the same Tor Miss
Gale. and Theodore Bromley, who d.
reefs Miss Gales tours, acted for years
In like capacity for the two forcm os5
American acto-s. so IL can be seen
at glance that In nearly every par.
t:cular the Bcoth- Barrett company II
we'll represented in the new organis +.
alton 40 far as talent Ia concerned.
The plays Miss Gale has selected for
Grand Rapids are Az You Liks IT,
in which she depicts oac oi shake
spcars's most bewitchiDg heroiaes.
"RosalinG.' and Romeo and Juliet
IN which Miss Gale enacts Juliet. De-
low IL printed the cast o. AS You Like
IT, as Il will BE- glven here.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

ras action ef she democrats n refes-
hsx u sxtend 90 me independent polis-
h.sl Club Of sossh Grand Rapids, ~hos~
membership ineIudes naeuahers 81 al
sarties. fhs orfsnsry courtesy due 70
Inteliir~ns e.slzens. . one Of tas Fsnk
szf exhlnsens 81 poifsiesi pFriud'ee
ever shoxn n this city fhe ofseers -
TIE sfun ara righsseassy lns gzsapt evsr
che xr~sa;lessx snsss,s nEsfvd - sh~ss
nrd a. aot Asnsass % a<<lxIs sise s<s.on
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

pAttt @aa sUHDAs, oneFear ss.e0
Daily aiia SUNDAY. Tl.ree aestks i.5o
stt4sAts o.s te4r geo
WEEkLx. ens rsas LOO
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
The Wonderland Muse. and rhe...r.

The management Of this popular
place oi amusement MAKE quite a
departure this week, there being new
aud refreshing novelties IN ga; Of the
departments. In ,he curio hall Her
man, the modern samson, VIII be on
exhibition. He Is said TO be the
Champion dumb bell litter o. the wo II.
Nile Olga, the peerless Grec.an beauty,
will set the young men all talking.
she Is said to be the idol woman as
far as beauty goes, being perfectly
modelled and del.cately featured.
Balbroma will eat fire, and John
Snowen will pet and play with rattle
snakes. Col. Gilbert, the Mexican
giant, remains another week. in the
theater an operatic extravaganza com
pany will present blue Beard" The
play II said to be = capable one.
Several new spcciaities will be intro
troduced and the opera viii be rich.
ly costumed. The program will be
presented tonight (Sunday) and 1T
every performance during the week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25


fashionable young men from UP town.
There was good sprinkllng Of staid
business men, too. They ali liked the
show, and so far as CLEANLINESS Is con-
cerned the Crcoles would be entitled
10 appear In any theater In the land.
There was not word or suggcst!oa
Of any kind that wonid appel to the
vulgar sense.
The case under tho cry ordinance
against Manager Burroughs was
thrown out VI court, and the plucky
manager 10 keeping his promise, anI
ktomond's Theater is opsa ~sery Sun.
day night. When the trial for the
first complaint u brought up in the
superior court. the question viii prob
ably be settled for good.
John +. Mcnamara, ono OF the old
reliable agents, Is In the city In behalf
OF Bronson Howard's Shenandoah"
which will be presented at Powers
November 2 and 3.
Frank Cobb, formerly manager OF
Powers Grand, findshis acquaintance
in the theatrical circles OF some nd.
vantage to him in the railroad busi-
enss. Franks face Is familiar in the
loeb.cs OF all tho thcaters, but he
is there on strictly business a. city
passenger agent OF the c. & W. Al.
and D.. l.. & n. railroads.
Boyd Putnam did not have time
!ur.ng his brief visit en- Friday to see
all Of his Old friends. Boyd IL pros
perbnS physically. mentally and I'm.
aacSaiiy. He owns neat cottace
on the soashore where he s,cAds his
summer vacations with his mother
and sister. He may have a permanent
engagement next season In New York
IN one of the new produc tions ut the
Lyceum Thcatcr
Treasurer Parent, Of Redmond.s
Grand. Is spending ssndSy at his home
IN Detroit. lsF aess
The eonveniencs o. auditors
n Powers Grand seems to
be utterly disregarded as far
IA light 10 concerned. During the en-.
20 cement OF "old Homestead" and
The Charity Ball." there was NOT
one lisht turned on in the auditorium
during the enactment of scenes which
required full lights On the stnre.
Everyone looks for the iights Jown
n the theater when the staxa Ia
dark In no other instance n total
darkness required. Very soon patrons
oi Powers VIII be coming 20 the
theater with bulls eye lanterns. and
matches. so that they viii he enabled
70 md their way In and read the bin
o. the play.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-01
SYNDICATE FARMING.
e PhIlaaIsIphIa Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Among the most notable and novel
syndicate enterprises Of the day Is
one formed by the loan companies
interested In Western Kansas and
the adjacent region for the purpose
Of cultivating their lands, improv-
ing them by irrigation and making
them an objective point for colonists.
IL IL stated by the Hon. A. II. Heber
OF Kansas that "they already own
million acres in Kansas and Colora-
do, and next season they will put
one-fOurth Of this acreage In wheat.
They are not forecloslug mortgages,
but are buying titles from mortgag-
ors who have deserted their lands"
The idea IL to put q superintendent
In charge Of each county, who will
employ farmers to cultivate the soil
and build irrigating bitches where
necessary; and ultimately the
scheme will include the establish
ment Of immigration bureaus In the
East for the purpose Of planting
colonies upon the syndicate lands.
Should the result Of this enterprise
prove at all commensurate with the
expectations Of Its projectors q
region Of deserted farms, which in
early times was called the ''Great
American Desert" would be con-
verted into thrifty settlements, and
the population and wealth Of the
Upper Arkansas valley be consld-
erably increased. In addition, the
national wheat harvest might be so
largely increased as to bring to bear
another tremendous pressure Tor
wider markets, to the further dis
comfiture Of the home market
theory. In another aspect the ven
ture may be exceedingly important
ss q test Of the question as to how
far the syndicate principle may be
applicable In agricultural pursuits.
But just now. IL is In the social
even more than In the economic
sense that syndicate farming by
colOnists IL to be viewed rs attended
with hazard. The new colonists
will be apt to be regarded rs tres
passers on the holdings of the I'M
fortunate mortgagors who have
given them up; aud already Il is re-
ported that In certain sectins the
Farmers Alliance has begun q
species Of war on the new corners.
Should such q sentiment become
widespread the effect upon the pub
lie peace could not be otherwise than
and costly, to say nothing
OF the effect on private and corporate
interests. Altogether the expert
ment Of great syndicate farming
presents q situation involving some
very nice problems-social, indus
trial and otherwise-the working
out Of which will be watched with
curious interest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-01
tn. ou.,,'. Latr.s O6er.
A FREE EDUCATION OR ONE YEARS
TRAVEL IN EUROPE.

A FREE EDUCATION OR ONE YEARS
TRAVEL IN EURoPE.
In the Queens "word Contest, |"
which the publishers Of that maga-
zine announces A. the last one they
will ever offer, A Free Education
consisting Of Q Three Years Course
10 any Canadian or American Sem
mary or College, including ell ex-
penses, tuition and board, to be paid
by the publishers Of The Queen, or
One Year Abroad, consisting OF One
Entire Years Travel In Europe, all
expenses TO be paid, will be given to
the person sending them the largest
list Of words made from the text
which IL announced In the last issue
Of The Queen. A special deposit OF
$50, has been made In The Dominion
Bank Of Canada, to carry out this
offer. Many other useful and yalua-
BILE prizes will be awarded In order
Of merit. The publishers Of The
Queen have made their popular fam
lily magazine famous throughout
both Canada aud the United States
BY the liberal prizes given In their
previous competitions, and ~ this
will positively be the last one offered
they intend to make Il excel all
others a. regards the value Of the
prizes. Send six two cent, U. 8.
stamps for copy Of The Queen con-
tanning the text, complete rules and
list Of prizes. Address, The Queen,
Toronto, Canada.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-01
FARM MORTGAGES.

There has been much said about
farm mortgage quite too much.
The most reckless exAggerations
have been made, and unfortunately
have been repeated In legislative
halls, and In newspaper interviews
and editorials. IL the census eau
obtain the facts, IL will show that
they have been magnified enorm-
ously to mislead the public. All
statistical analysis Of available data
testifies to the truth OF this aver
ment. Much the largest proportion
Of the farm mortgages Of the country
are for lands and improvements, in
crease Of investment, settlement Of
estates and release to sons by
wealthy retiring farmers, and are
evidences Of enterprise and self-re-
lance and thrift. In arid lands west
Of the Missouri there have been crop
failures, which have proved dis
astrous. Thousands without means
have gone to the verge Of settle
ment, and risked everything upon
the uncertainties Of the season, in
the hope Of building . home, which
shall be Q future competence or lead
to Q EAinful sale. This IL not farm
ing; il IL land speculation with all
its risks.
The future OF the American farmer
depends upon himself. His posi-
ticn IL high above that Of the culti-
vator Of Europe, and his prospects
brighter. IL he studies his interest,
looking beyond the present to the
practical possibilities Of the future,
and In politics follows statesmen
rather than demagogues, he will
continue to prosper.-PRoF. J. r.
DODGE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-01

The railway postal clerks cay that
not for fifteen yesrs have % many
Christmas packages been cent East
from Ksasas. That denotes pros-
perity. Il shows that Kansas IL
getting In shape 10 pay back "her
folks. "-Butfs.
Fred Funston, son Of Congress-
man Funston. has gone 10 CalIfornIa
where he will Join . party engaged
In geological survey. Freddie is
mild hammered little fellow, Who
resembles his father about a. much
e. . Piccolo resembles Q howItEer.-
Butts.
Ralph Ingalls,, the second son Of
the senator, will finish his course Of
study at the Columbia Law school
next spring, and will 90 Into the
ONCE Of William Evarts, in New
York city. Ellsworth, the eldest
son, Who IL also lawyer, prefers to
remain In Kansas.
Empcria Republican: The state
convention Of sheriffs, which opened
ct Topeka Monday. discussed among
other subjects, how TO prevent
prisoners from escaping. One i'm
portant way, which the convention
omitted 10 consider, IL TO secure the
sbolishment Of the board Of pardons.
No accident has occurred in the
coal mine at the penltentisry during
the past two years, and but one life
has been lost In opening and operal-
ing the mine during iis entire his
tory and that was the result Of care
lessness and disobedience Of orders
on the part OF the victim Of the cas-
ualty.
Speaking about Jerry Simpsons
socks story, the Garrett Edgte says
that Linn county once elected Q
man to the state senate who travelled
to the capital Of the state In an OF
cart instead Of by the stage coach,
and who, In fencing bis farm, tied
the poles 10 the posts with hickory
whites instead Of mailing them, be-
cause there was . tariff on nails.
The biennial report sf the Warden
and directors OF the Kansas renI-
tentiaIy shows that the financial
condition Of the Institution 10 In Q
prosperous state. The health Of the
inmates IL excellent and the sanitary
condition Of the prison 10 good. The
expenses for the fiscal year 1889 ex-
ceeded the receipts $50, s76.42, and
the expenses for 1890 exceeded the
receipts as, 32s.ss.
Newton Republican: Judge Dost-
er OF Marion county dismissed an
action In foreclosure because, he
held, the transferred notes were not
negotiable. He based his decision
upon the mortgage clause which
says that In failure Of payment Of
interest foreclosure may be begun ct
the option Of the holder, constituting
the words TO mean that the holder
Of the mortgage and the holder Of
the note are one. II this opinion
should be sustained II will mix up
matters nightly.
Frank A Aldrick, q Kansas man,
has been in the western penitentiary
Of Pennsylvania for two years,
under conviction Of having buncosd
and old man named John X. Lem
mon Of Allegheny City out Of sIO,-
oo0. He was picked up somewhere
by the Pinkertons. Aldrich's wife
has followed the case up for two
years, producing . wonderful lot Of
testimony showing that her husband
was In Kansas at the time the crime
was committed. Senator Ingalls,
and Congressman Anderson testified
to the credibility OF the witnesses. |
Aidrich was set free.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-01
PART I.
TELLER CITIZENS -

The time has come in the his
tory of this ere kentry when
suthing has got to be did. Now
ye hear my racket. don't YEP I
repeat it, suthing has got to be
did: and the sooner it is did, my
noble friends the sooner it will be
done. Shall we sit on the fence
all day and do nothin'1 No, no,
a thousand times no, my feller
citizens! What we want to do is
to brace up and 60 to the music
house Of Ed K. Nash. IIS North
Santa Fe. and buy our pianos, or
gans, sewing machines, etc. at low
prices and on good terms. As it
grows late, my brave hearers, I
will draw my address to a close
and as a great poet once said, Il
will see you later.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-01
A Charming llsmnrr.

No improvement have been 20
marked. 90 signally perfect In at.
tainment, In the last few years, as
the numerous luxrries which have
been introduced In transeoulinentsl
travel. Instead % harrcring re-
collections the tourist now has left
to him when his journey 10 CON-
Pleted. . charming memory Of per-
feet train service and palace dining
cars. The arrangements this winter
for dining cars OF the UnIou ard
Southern Pacific roads, is some
thing far In advance OF anything In
Shst hitherto attempted.
w. 8. BARR, Agent U. p System.