davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
TRAINS RAN TOO CLOSE TOGETHER.
A Costly Freight Wreck on the Ft. Wayne
Railroad Near New Waterford,

ALLIANCE, Sept. 2+.-[SpecidL IA destruc
tive freight wreck occurred this afternoon
near New Waterford, on the PittsDurg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Two freight
trains, heavily loaded, were going east, and
the first had occasion to stop to fix q jour
nal. The other was running on fast time
behind, and before Il fiagman had been sent
back n sufficient distance it rounded curve
anG plunged into the standing train. The
engine of the rear train was totally de-
strOved, and the wrecked cars were piled
one on top of another almost to the height
OF the telegraph poles.
Fortunately the crews of both trains saw
their danger in time TO escape by jumping
and no one was injured The loss to the
company will run far up into the thousands.
1t is charged that the trains were running
too close together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
The Verdict on the St. Johns Tragedy.

ST. MARvs. o, Sept. 24.-[SpecioL l-Coroner
Hunter to-day rendered a verdict in the ST.
Johns tragedy, that Captain Herring came
70 his death az Jhe hands OF some person un-
known. The Coroner could ind nothing to
establish tEc theory that death might have
been accidental, bur based his verdict on
the fact that the re;I murGerar WIS seen
'~uuning away from the place. 1t is thought
arrest will be made soon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A DRUNKEN TYPOS DEED.
He Fatally Shoots a Girl Printer and Thel
Blows His Brains Out

TOPEKA, KAN, Sept. &.-[SpecidL l-Because
she would not marry him, Elijah Watts, a
drunken printer, shot and mortally wounded
Miss Katie Halloran this morning, and then
blew out his own brains. The murder was a
cold-blooded assassination. Miss Halloran
was printer employed on the Capital She
quit work at 3 o'clock this morning and
started for her home, accompanied by
William Bush, a printer. Watts, who had
frequently accompanied her home, knew
the route she always took, and sccreted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
MARRIED.

GUSKY-SMALITZANS Beliaire, o.,
SAMUEL GusKY and Mrs. JENNIE SMALITz-
ANSK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

There and towns and lots innumerable where
fortunes promised every who buys lot within
their charmed G limits But here in the lovely borough of
Knoxville with its miles of paved Streets bordered with
handsome shade trees within minutes walk of the mills
of the Southsde, and within TWENTY MINUTES
OF THE POSTOFFICE by electric road, with numerous
Churches splendid Schools and with all the conveniences
of the city and delights of the country The most beaut
full Building Lots eye looked upon offered for SALE
and you have home in the pettest town in the land
We don't promise fortune every who buys lot
but every who does in Knoxville will have in
that is safe and sure and will yield him hand
profit
Take Souhside to Eleventh street, and Knoxville
Incline from Bradford For further particulars apply
to office Of the company IS 5KNOXAVENUE, Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
TRAFFIC PARALYZEO.
Inability to Market the Immense
Wheat Crop.
BELGIUM VORKKEE WANT SUFFRAGE
English Conservatives Meet to
Discuss Plans.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CANNOT MARKET THE WHEAT.
Scarcity OF Coal Causes . Paralysis
Northwestern Trafhc.

Scarcity OF Coal Cause. . Paralysis In
Northwestern Trafhc.
cRIcaeo. Nov. pa special dispatch from
Minneapolis. Minn. says:
One curious seect Of the big wheat blockade
has been the almost complete paralysis of all
trafhe from Duluth and Superior TO the twin
cities. IL has already caused a great famine
IN soft coal and dealers have been
flying around at lively rate in a vain attempt
to make connections. The mills are tho
greatest sufferers. because they have almost no
water. and now their coal supply has run 50
short that IL Is feared that several Of them will
have 10 shut down for ten days or two weeks.
There Ia. of course. plenty of coal at the head
OF Lake Superior. but there is no way OF get
ting u here. Hundreds of cars Of coal are
sidetracked waiting for the switch engines
to get the wheat out Of the way. Both
the ST. Paul and Duluth and Minnesota are
working all the mon they can get 20 prevent
wheat trains from blocksding One
Minneapolis firm R l90O cars behind
on lite orders. IL is also learned that
there Is no chance Tor help from
the east. as Chicago Is taking all the Illinois
coal and the strike IN Indiana cuts OF the sup
ply from that locality. soft coal will rise from
70 10 30 cents a ton this week and small con-
sumers viii probably be forced TO shut up shop
at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE WANTED. .
Belgian Laborers Claim That They Have
Been Fooled by Promises-


BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.-A meeting was held At
seraing Yesterday that promises to result in a
serious disturbance in the belgian labor world
Ii will be recalled that the great strike Of
Belgian workmen, which was general through
out the country some months ago. was
not for higher wages nor shorter hours,
but for the establishment of universal
suffrage in Belgium. The government at that
time made many promises. but time has passed
and the workingmen find themselves no nearer
the realization Of their hopes than they were
at the beginning of the struggle. RELYING upon
the promises of the ministers the strikes were
ended and order was restored in the many
fields of Belgian labor.
The workingmen finally became disconten nted
with the situation OF affairs and yesterday .
meeting az seraing was the result The dele
gates OF the various labor organizations repre-
sented at the meeting decided that unless the
promises OF the government 20 grant universal
suffrage were shortly fulfilled they would re-
consider their action In bringing the former
strife 10 close and would again inaugurate q
general strike to force the granting OF their
demand.
Al present the only persons allowed TO vote
In Belgium are those who pay taxes to the
amount OF 40 francs year. Ihis qualification
places the voters at u. ~ in every ,Ooe of the
population, and IL is this unequal state of
affairs that the workingmen wish TO do away
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
RESOURCES OF ALASKA.
Valuable and Practically Inexhaustible Coal
Mines Discovered.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-A special dispatch from
San Francisco says: Col =. Lucas and r. W.
Worster, who have just reslrned from the
Niga Islands. Alaska, report that ON the north
western portion of the principal island in the
shumagin group, about 800 miles west Of
Sitka, valuable coal mines are located.
During the past four years owners and parties
interested have been doing some good work
prospecting and developing and are satisfied
they have good thing. Besides sup
plying the local demand, measures
are on foot to place this coal
In a large way on the San Francisco market
next year. The coal veins lie one above the
other about thirty feet apart, numbering from
four to six workable veins of five or six feet
from the roof to floor. These veins can be
traced for a distance of two miles.
A tramway has been built connecting the
tunnel with 350-ton coal bunker at tidewater.
Two wharves and dwelling houses have been
erected and there is considerable rolling stock
on the ground 1t is virtually inexhHustible in
extent and it is asserted that cargo lots can bs
delivered in San Francisco at - per ton. An
analysis Is shown to be somewhat superior to
Seattle coal. but being of lignitic formation, ~
are all Pacific coast Goals, IL carries large per-
centage Of moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
MIR. BYNUM 10 WITHDRAW.
He Will Not BE = Candidate for th<
speakership.


1t is announced that Representative Bynum
will give out a statement tonight withdra wing
from the fight for the speakership. II IL not
known yet where his strength will 60. but it
will probably be divided Some time ago .
conference was held between him and Mr.. Mills
to discuss a proposition for the retirement of
both him and Mills for the purpose of COM
bining their forces on Mr.. aolman, but
this fell through. Whether the retirement
OF Mr. BynLm at this time is in the interest Of
any one in particular has not yet been dis
closed. Mr.. Mills friends still speak con-
fdently Of his chances, but the public i'm
preston seems TO be that he will not have -
many votes on the first ballot he at first ex-
pected. Mr.. Springer is said TO be BOOM
ing a little in the west Mr.. Crisp's
friends say they expect him to be nominated
on the first or second ballot They say that
their claim that he now has 107 votes is q very
conservative claim and they go into detail a.
TO the number he will get in each state with
practical certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
THE REVENUE MARINE.
Annual Report Of the Revenue Guitar ssrv.
ice Submitted.

Ice Submitted.
The annual report Of the revenue marine
division Of the Treasury Department. L. q.
Shepard, chief. has been made public. The ex-
penditures on revenue cutter service were es24.. :.
ss5, Of which s2s,si was expended in rsgulat-
ing the anchorage of vessels At New YORK.
Thirteen hundred and seventy five vessels we're
found improperly anchored there.
The report reviews the special revenue cut
ter work in Bering sea, on the eastern fishing
bank and elsewhere. the details Of which have
been published from time to time.
Chief Shepard recommends that the procls-
nation prohibiting the sale Of improved fire.
arms 10 the natives Of Alaska be rescinded be-
cause the lives Of the natives depend on their
hunting. He recommends the construction Of
two able cruising steamers for the Pacific coast
and one each for Lake Michigan and Lake On
tario.
These are made necessary by the incrssss In
commerce and by deterioration in the vssseis
now in use. A new boarding steamer IL needed
st San Francisco alfo. Chief Shepard thinks thae
the new cutters should possess characteristics
which would make them useful in the protec-
ton Of commerce in event Of war. He also
recommends that all obsolete guns b replaced
by an efficient modern use weapon.
The report calls attention 20 the hardahipo a
the revenue marine service and urges Tie NJ
csssity of establishing system Of rstaremenss
and pensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

STATEMENT prepared at the Treasury De-
partment shows that So, ,s46 347 in custom duties
were collected at the port of New York during
the first twenty days of November. During
the corresponding number of days last Novem-
Der the duties collected amounted to S7,l27, 435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

Brazilian DUTIEs.-The Treasury Depart
ment is advised that the government of Brazil
has postponed the time for the payment OF
duties in gold and has continued until other
wise ordered the present method of paying
duties in paper at the fixed rate of exchange OF
20 pence per milreis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
THE PRESIDENTS BUSY DAY,
Many Delegations Call at the White House
to Pay Their Respects.

10 Hey Aneir Aoepect8s
This was the Presidents 'busy day." Usually
on Monday he receives only cabinet officers and
governments officials. He did not observe this
restriction today. From an early hour this morn
ing tie Executive Mansion was crowded with
those having business before the republican
national committee, who called ON the Presi-
dent to pay their respects.
The New York delegation. headed by Senator
Hiscock, was the FIRST to call. II numbered
seventy-fve men, all wearing badges. The del
egation was received in the Presidents library,
and each member was introduced to the
President. Some little time was consumed in
general conversation with the President. When
the. New York delegation Withdrew the Michi-
gan delegation, headed by Senator Stockbridge,
fled in and remained . short time with the
President
Delegates By twos aud thfses from the other
cities we're coming 70 ard going from the Ex-
ecutive Nannion until II o'clock, the hour at
which the republican national committee was
eallsd TO asseonblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

POSTAGE STAMPs.-The acting secretary Of
the treasury has informed the surveyor of
customs at st. Louis that imported postage
stamps, cancelled or uncanceled, are to be
treated as printed matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

CAPT. L. G. SHEPARD. chief Of the revenue
marine bureau. Treasury Department has
returned to Washington from trip along the
New England coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

COMMISSIONER MASON has left New Orleans
La, on his return to Washington. Mr.. Mason
has been making tour of inspection Of in
ternal revenue agencies throughout the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
ENGLISH CONSERVATIVES CONFER
The Program Of the Party Discussed On
Convention at Birmingham.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The conservative conven-
ton, which is to decide upon the program of
the party for the immediate future. including
the question Of the date of parliamentary dis
solution. began at birmingham today, about
5000 delegates being present. Great interest
LIS felt among politicians of all parties in the
outcome Of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~HEAR REV. r. $ MACARTHUR D. D..
e 5sd a, =, The he 3stn ss sspgverry Of ne
oq at tho ce 4sfSn s Sss Ss sts ac4
ave: NV Free. Music by Prot. Bischoff. nois-5t
K~SCOTTIsH RITE.-THE REGULAR REN.
49, dezyous Of WashirTton Consistory, No. 4.
Masonic Hall lts ls'aGs anI r.. wi. AVE- be n%la
TUESDAY, November "a. 1891. at 80 p IN. Work.
no2l.3t ANsoS 5. TAYLOR. saS. Gr Sec
THE wOMAN's CLINIC"
Tie ladies Of ps',3n t6s Eve
nss s PaSs ior dSnaisns and
,he rooms between i am, and . D. M wEBNEsbAY.
the 9TH where ladies of the staf will Le
Dr. Ida j.. Heiberger.
DR.. Clara Bliss Kinds.
Br DE- iS5is fafs + f. faIf. Smith.
DR.. Phtebe A. Norris.
DR.. Clarence Dufour,
C. 6coSSsgLTING STAFF. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. Dr a. Mar e. PsIroNs PsrI0w. Miss GRACE Thomas
Dr.. William Lee. Miss Hei1erser. b Sas.aen
Pr Pr Mary Mar 3 spseEman. Mr, p. b LleSd:
III III a l. 4. Johnson Hon. Simon Woli.
Rr. W W.: Johnston.
DR.. 1. E. Bracket. noc1-3t
K~LOTs FOR sALE.-IF YOU WANT AN
ss s5;s, Al bsrEain look at that plot Of ground on
an sGa,n @ slds Of Linden place between th and 18th
ZAP feet by depth of only 81 feet 3 inches 10
i9ot alley. Twenty-nine houses be built upon
TINS ground-f9ur on l2th ST.. four l:ith and
tWenty-one on Linden place. This property can be
oouxht Tor oc per square foot. Considering its oca
uon In a rapidly improving neighborhood its near
ness to car and herdc lines and the Of the
lots Il cannot but prove paying investment. X. II.
T. LEIpOLD. s:w. cor. 18th and F SITS. W. no2I-3t
HSOFFICE OF THE LANSTON TYPE
- MACHINE COMPANY. Washington. d. c. =
Ihe annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Lsnsto9 s Type Machine Company will be held at the
once OF the company, in the city OF Washington.
d. c., on WEDNESDAY. December p 1891. at =
O'Clock p M At the said meeting there will be suo-
nted to the stockholders for their consideration and
action proposition that the 1anston Tyre Machine
company shall convey transfer and assign all its
ery and to new to he formed under
the laws OF the state OF Virginia And said meeting
there Will also be submitted to the stockholders Tor
ratification contract between this company and
others concerning the matters covered by the
utons adopted BY the stock kholders at their meetings
on the 9Th and I'D September, 1891. L. F. COLE
Secretary. NJ j. WINE. President nolitd2in
ESATTENTION. BUILDERS.- FINE
~ building lot, north side L. st near 4th st. n.
W. 4oxllO to alley. Only 81. So #. Small cash
payment. W. G. DUvALt I,5 St no2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

Fire has destroyedsbou twenty buildineA IN
cluding the opsra bouse. AZ Corrsctaonvi1la,
Iowa Loses aggregate sso.oco:
folk, \ dsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
<~wHAT ABOUT YOUR SHOES.

R~WHAT ABOUT YOUR SHOES!
The shoe question is one of grave import
ance. No one shoe merchant has a monop-
oily Of the supply nor the demand. We can
buy all we want of the best shoes made, and
our increasing business is due to the fact
that satisfied to sell them at less profit
than most other shoe merchants. We guar
antee all the shoes sell because sell
we cannot guarantee. Don't come for
cheap shoes. hut come for good shoes at
prices commonly asked for the cheap. A
specially Just is Ladies' Bright Dom
gola Shoes. opera toe. with patent or plain
tip: also common-sense toe. Our price is
but IS per pair. Soft. flexible. plant and
durable.
W. II. KENEASTER 4 CO.,
oc2-eo3m 1115 T ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
6b But NOT er DresSd an Td,ev u; rich. not DaudL
For the apparel ott procidtn.s The man."
We have comment to make upon
these wise words of the Bard Of Avon.
They speak tor themselves. Suffice
it to say that should you desire cloth
ing of rich and tasty. yet quiet and
refined. patterns. OF unexcelled tall
orng and the latest style and finish.
you can always be measured for sucr
at "Keen's." We produce none
other.
GEO. T. KEEN.
Custom Tailor.
se26-3m Ala 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
SECRETARY FOSTER BETTER.-Secretary F,

SECRETARY FOSTER BETTER.-Secretary Fos-
ter is reported as better this morning. He is
suffering from q severe cold While in New
York he placed himself in the hands of ex-
Surgeon General Hamilton, who came to WASH
ington with him. The doctor has forbidden
him to leave his room. and the Secretary is not
expected to return to his desk at the Treasury
Department this week. In his room he signs
papers requiring his signature and this morn
ing signed quite batch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

FOR RENT-A FEW CHOICE OFFICE
rooms Tor professional purposes in new
buiiding corner It'll and r sts. Steam heat,
elevator, electric light and gas. Inquire at
AEhiAs PHARMACY. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

PERsoNAI--John ]. Joyce Of New York, E. L.
Rosenbaum of Detroit. ]. H. White of Connells-
vile, Pa. J. ". Bartlett Of Roanoke and A. w.
Dodd of Boston are at Willard's.--John I.
Merton of Scranton, Pa, Z. ]. Abram of
New York and C. N. Brady 0f Washington.
Pa, are at the Randall-Hon. II. J. Gour-
ley of Pittsburg ex-senator Platt of New York,
s. C. Grier Of Allegheny. Pa, and G. S. Willetts
of Chicago are at the Arlington.-H. Ii.
Brockway of New York. s. c. Edwards of
Peoria Ill, and Senator J. H. Gallinger of
New Hampshire are at the Shoreham.-
Jno. Woodward of Toronto. Arthur W.
Crossley of Boston, VIM. Finn of
Pittsburg and. E. Il. Lampkins of New York
are at the Riggs.-Chas. Z. Woods of Chatta-
nooga, John S. Du Bois of Doylestown, Pa, R.
8. Payne of Cleveland and Thos. S. Williams of
Knoxville, Tenn, and J. r. Gordon of Colo
RADIO are at the Ebbitt-Governor-ele VIM.
Mckinley, jr., is at the Ebbitt.-A. c. STAN
ley of London, Lewis R. Kirby Of San Diego
and James W. Hall of Elizabeth, Nj. are at
the Arno.-O. O. Burgess Of Cleveland, Ohio,
H. L. Leonard of New York, John Grant of
Omaha and J. Geo. Wright of Rosebud agency,
s. D., are at the National.-Hon. E.V. Brook
shire Of Indiana, s. Glen Walmsley Of New
York and B. +. Spaulding of Fargo, n. D., are
at the Metropolitan ]. H. Kyle of
South Dakota, Fred Pelham of Chicago and
Chas. A. Long Of Duluth are at the ST. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

"M. b. GJELEY. FREDERICK c. STEVENS.
w Members Of TIE Washington stock Exchange.
OIkLEI & STEVENS.
r. al Estate. iIs and Stock Brokers, 1885 Est
kea estate tOu-ht. sold and rented Local securi-
ues 10 GgEt AID old Money loaned listed securi-
ties ant rea! estate sEeci attention to nrsclass
NS>-Ilents- olG-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
WRECK AND RUIN.
The Walls of the New Music Hal
Blown Down.
ONE DEAD BODY REMOVED
Others Supposed to Be stin Under the De-
bris-A scene of Great Confusion-Th. Most
DISASTROUS Accident That Has Occurred I'm
This City in Years.

The most horrible occurrence in connection
with the great storm that swept across this city
q little after noon today was the falling Of the
walls of the new Metzerott Music Hall that was
In course of construction.
From the debris and wreck one dead body
has already been taken. Another one ID known
to be still under the ruins and two young
women have been taken out, both badly hurt.
How they ever escaped death among the flying
stones and timbers is one of those mysteries
that can never be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

At l:S0 o'clock second girl was found. She
was pretty young girl, about twenty-one years
of age, dressed in green cloth. Her name Wa
Ida White. She was near the edge of the
heap and when she was discovered IL
was thought that her removal would be but the
work of few momenta This was mis-
take.
She grew faint and calls were made for
whisky and water. These we're quickly
brought and she retained her CON-
posure through her awful ordeal
In . remarkable manner. II seemed hours. II
was probably not more than twenty minutes
before she was removed. She vas lifted gently
upon strstchsr and borne out through the stors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

0~HAvE YOUR FURNACES. LATROBES
~ and RANGES PUT IN ORDER by best
chanlCs Iefore cold weather
Sections Grand Isirote set to heat two stories ESQ.,
Parlor Sun Latrobe. set to heat stories, 40
have Is patterns OF Latrobes stock. Prices to
suit. Novelty anu Culver Furnaces. Tin Roofing,
Plumbing, Hardware, IL.
Work attended to PROMPTLY. Oyen evenings until 8.
JOHN MORAN,
2l2O Pa n.
(Teiephono 9S4-2.l sel-.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

If all users and operators of
tyre writers knew the good points
and advantages ofthe Hammond.
other typewriting machines
would practically go into irinoc-
uOus aesuetude. 1t is slowly but
none the less surely working its
way to the top.
We are going to tell you each
day one or more of its pre-eminen:
superiorities, which render il
peerless both in swifrness and
ease of manipulation, portability
and beauty OF make and finish
and as producing the neatest and
most satisfactory work. We are
sole agents.
j. C. PARKER,
619 9TH st n W,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-06
Job PrIntiup.

Moro ants aud ottors are hereby re-
minded that TIE New MEXICAN is pre-.
pared to co their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much of the lob
printing now going out of town should
come to TIE r1Ew MEXICAN office. There
In no better excuse for seHding out of
town for printing than there is for sending
away Tor groceries or clothing. Our mer.
chants should consider these things. The
NEW MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead.
Ing paper Of this section. The patronage
OF the people viii enable US to keep it 30
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-06
Are You Going East?

Are You Going East?
If 80 you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY? Because in the first place
it is, to many of the principal cities in the
east the
SHORT LINE and, because, on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS, and from
points in the Rocky mountain region on
all through trains
THROUGH PULLM ANS, and to
cap the climax Of luxury, all trains are
fed on
DINING CARS.
H. M. SMITH. I 9. M. HAMpsoN,
]. T. HELM, Com. Agt., 1,227
7. Agt., Santa Fe. 18th st., Denver.