davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

The Prince of Wales has an income
of SIX hundred thousand dollars . year,
and yet is Overwhelmingly IN debt.
Parliament will be asked TO come TO
ms relief. The English People are
learning not the worth but the worth
lessness of royalty.-Democrat.
The Democrats in Chicago are said to
be IN severe straits. Since the city cleo
ton the Carter Harrison wing has de-
termined to remain sloof from the
other faction, and both are widely d.
vergent In their views, each knitting the
other. Interesting developments are
looked for in the next campaign.-
Eagle.
The United States Supreme Court has
declined to interfere with the New
York electrocution law, and the four
murderers now under sentence OF death
must be executed by electricity. A
repetition of the Kemmier horror Is not
expected to occur, however,. as the
death dealing machines have been per-
fected. Otherwise, there would be a
general public clamor for the repeal Of
the law.-Tribune.
The ancient who first suggested that
it was possible TO fight the devil with
fire probably failed to appreciate that
the time might come when the perfec-
ton of the enginery of war would re-
suit in the disarming of the world. Ger
many now has wicked infantry gun
which will kill at 5000 feet; and we
all know what has been done in the way
OF artillery and torpedo service. There
are possibilities too terrible for the con-
temptation of even ambitious kings, and
these may bring US the millennium
Free Press
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Evidently there is radical defect of
some sort in the construction of the
asphalt pavement that was laid last fall
in Canal-st. The most casual observer
must notice row of holes, or depres-
sions, in the center of each carriage
way outside the street car tracks. If
not attended to. they will increase in
SIZE and depth rapidly and more rapid
ly with use. The wheels of heavily
loaded wagons keep up a continuous
pounding as they pass over and into
those little hollows, and the effect must
inevitably be to make them worse and
worse continually. Reform is needed
there, and il the trouble can be
remedied now while the asphalt men
are finishing their job, it should not be
neglected. The suggestion has been
made that its origin Is IN the poor
quality of the water lime or cement
used in the concrete bed; but that
theory does not fully account for the
fact that the depressions occur along
the middle of the driveway almost
wholly and nowhere else. 1t seems
barely possible that they are over the
numerous spots where excavations were
made for water or gas connections, just
before the PAYERS did their work. Many
of those where hurrIedly filled with dry
earth. and without pudding, a method
very likely to occasion a sinking of the
ground afterward. A free use of water
and vigorous pudding would prove a
valuable precaution in all such cases OF
filling deep excavations In tho streets.
Rolling will not always produce the
needed eolidity of foundation. Mois-
ture and heavy teaming afterward may
cause further settling of the founda-
ton work. WINK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
HOUSE HUNTIN @.
Editor TELEGRAN-HERALD;

Editor TELEGRAN-HERALD:
If ever o woman needs to be pitied, il
is when she is looking for rooms! We
that means my husband and II live in
four small rooms upstairs IN . fine
looking block from the front). We
pay $40 per month Gin advance"
There is no pantry and the kitchen
door is--a window-but the amusement
we have almost counterba.ances ipcon-
venIencc. A tall raw-boned Yankee
called at our back window 70 sell eggs,
he yelled out, "Wall, if this don't beat
all, no doorl i alters thought there
was door % told him perhaps the
lady next door would like some eggs.
lie replied, "Next window, you mean?"
There was a soap peddler struggled up
our long back stairs and ne called out
to his companion, "Did you ever hear
the like OF that? The folks up there
have to climb out Of a Window OF
course. / feel Inundated, perhaps more
than the street car driver does to be
called scab, aud / am scaling the city
for apartments and fully confident that
real estate agent would do well to
secure my services, as my knowledge is
complete. Mrs. EMMA q.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
THE SECOND VETO.

The Governor has sent in q second
veto. II is q peculiar one. Part of it
is inconsistent and part consistent. He
declines TO approve the act TO provide
stenographers for the Justices of the
Supreme Court.
His first objection 10 that the bill
creates five new Offices ut $500 each,
but he did not have any objection to
three new Offices at . salary Of $500
cach-circuit judges for the new
Thirtleth, Thirty-first and Thirty-second
circuits-to which he could appoint
friends of his own.
He objects to an additional tax to re-
lieve the Justices from clerical labor,
bat that is just what should be done. If
the people expect good head labor from
them. How much clerical labor does
the Governor do, or 10 he expected to
dor None. He is not hired for clerk
nor are the Justices.
lie says tina. il is not alleged that the
work is behind or the interests OF the
people neglected. Where did he expect
to find such allegation In the bill sent
to him7 The Legislature 10 not accus-
toned to argue iss right TO pass il.
If the Governor had inquired elsewhere
he would have learned that 1t was very
d distinctly alleged on the floor OF the
House. not that the work is behind but
that IL soon will be, IL some relief IL not
afforded; that il ia only by working at
high pressure aud doing sighted work
that the Supreme Court is able 10 keep
up. The wise man always meets an
emergency in advance, but the Gov
eruoY does not SEEM inclined 10 take
such course. Hs makes sorry figure
in arguing against the policy OF the BILL
The second part Of his veto message
= more consistent. lie raiscd tue auss-
ion ~ the constitutional authority OF
the court 10 make the appointments in-
asn,neh az the Governor 10 sworn TO
suppor. the constitution. - yell ~ TIE
members Of the Legislature. he isssts.
tied 10 ssercsss ne tudgmses, TIE
Intscisrv COMMITTEES OF the House
halted far Ssrns TINS on th8s psssnt Ard
henee fhe fsovsYaof' bessiation q not
ansessnnssle. Hat hs ssssd hss veto
ensfsis 90 thss aaestiea. ne ssaid hsFs
nsan bsttss sgp~sfsass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
DECEPTIVE HALF rRUru.

The fsyorite style of Democratic
argument is to tell half the truth. 1t
is worse than lie, for il steals the
sembIancs Of honesty to work dis
honesty. A witness IN court 10 sworn
first to tell "tho truth and the whole
truth" for that 10 more important than
the avoidance OF little falsehood, and
then the form Of tho oath concludes,
land nothing but the truth" Thus
the first anxiety Of the Law il to shut
out from jury the dangerous, mis-
leading half truth. Hero 10 . sample
OF the Democratic half-truth style of
argument: "In the free trade era,
during the ten years between 1850 and
1860, our export Of farm products in
creased ESQ per cent. The tariff
obstacle once out of the way. the
farmers became prosperous. and m era
OF good times among them prevailed"
On that showing verdict in favor of
free trade is asked Of the people. But
is thus the whole truth? By no means.
There were important exter nal causes.
II there was such an unprecedented
outside demand for our farm prducts,
any sensible, honest man would look
there to fnd the reasons for it and
not to ourselves. II foreign coun-
tries wanted our eatablcs, they
wanted them on account of their
xn peculiar necessities and circum-
stances, not on account of any thing
we did or did not do. If they hadn't
needed them, they would not have
taken them j1st 70 please or benefit us.
In fact the demand and the cause of il
must be sought in the same place.
History points . cause most potent
one. The Crinean war, which involved
the greater part of Europe, shut up the
grain fields Of Russia and materially
interfered with agricultural operations
elsewhere in Europe, was the cause oil
the demand. From the close of Is5s
to 1855 the price Of grain went up, un
| til, IN some parts OF this country, ever
| in the interior, it sold for So per bushe
for some time. AS soon IS the war wat
over and Southern Russia once more
turned its attention to agriculture, the
price of wheat went down just as rap
idly as it had gone up and the farmers
of America began to realize all the dis
advantages Of tho low tariff. The
crash of 1857 came. Long before the
present tariff system was adopted the
farmers had become ruined. Presi
dent Buchanan in his annual message
to Congress. in 1853, declared that agri.
culture was ''prostrated" and Gin a de-
plorable condition" If Buchanan
could say this in 1858, agricultural op
erations must then have been embar
rassed for some time and 80 several
years of the decade mentioned in the
above quotation-ls5O to 1s6o-could
not have been can era Of good times
for the farmer. Another thought
How could the tariff OF 1860 have
blasted this "era of good times" 20 lon;
before 1t was adopted?
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

A BRILLIANT. distinguished and intel.
ligeut audience witnessed the Press
Ciub-St. Cecilia benefit entertainment
at PowerS last evening. The audience
was attracted thither by the numer-
Gus complimentary notices printed in
all the city papers, and also by desire
to afford material aid to the two organ.
izations named. 1t is . matter for re-
greet that the Democrat, under all the
circumstances. should 20 far forget the
proprieties as to flood the house with
advertisements of itself. The indis-
criminate pedAlIng Of its circulars in
the audience was not only presump-
tious, but it took advantage Of al occa-
sion where a show Of modesty. 1t least,
would have comported better with the
intelligence of the audience.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

AN ORDINANCE % amend section Of an
ordinance q THE city ~ Crane Rspfds en-
fffles. An ordinance relative 10 nufssnees
in fhe efv Of tfrr.a HePies. passed ~est@ra-
her -. ISIS. ana oil ordinances suendstofs
thereof
The Common Council 81 the city ~ 9rsHd
Rapids Do orasin TIA, section s, sf ne oral-
nance 81 the eay % Strand kerids. Entitled.
An erdinsnce refatlvs 70 nnissnc<s IN ths
CIV ~ Grand Rapids. psssed SOFTEN eer -
fs-s ard al ordinances sfseBdsfofy Thereof.
- sas the same Is heFebs snfneee - "a -
frs1 ss follows.
~ertls8 q No p~r<na - persons licensed ~
the tor nen ceaarfi sas keeping ass sewitng
ssieon - aitey. b. 4 ara. pesi ~ offer taas. or
ass ensHioSs. rsa<eer er servasf u such reF-
ssa ef persons wifhtn TIE rfty 81 fr11f Fsp-
ia ststi p>fraif aar gafssss - be pssr1 3lfsf -
en- Alter fh~ foar a u eierk ~ tsEhf - -
f"r~ e cscrk N tfsr Morning nor <fs8 art
ssek f--~rn - per-ss< slte~, ss1f%r ~ f~rfHIf
sss nicer 81 assfffasfee un8ex tf< - = n
tera yesfs - play ~ sach henftHE sileF. fss1f
~ htfsfas 81 AIRY tias. Hni~as saeh M tof ~
appfenfiee - srcesnraH5et ~ rs ~ taeff pa
eat ~ Eosrsienf aar efsil Sfy -nFs r~rseH eT
fereafs permst. >aEtf ~ es4a@ snf snsa9r cf
ksEfsnsiee - IS II sscA beHisas xs.fs. bli-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

The Northwestern Railway company
has decided to run its railroad without
dlctation from the switchmen who have
grown domineering and capsious. The
company IS supported by all it, other
union employees. There 10 such q
thing as going too far, even on the part
Of workingmen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
An ORDINANCE rsssrlss q hssksssss- pee
dstas AID Laekins ia the elss o. oreaa NAB

a y
daaA AID hawaii. ia The elgs 81 xr4aa HAP
las
fat l0Nm1p Council AZ fhf civ 81 Grand HAP
SOS 40 " 4ata as fofieus.
Sactsaa !. Ne ,ssrsos 90 s.oFsoEx shnli engage
IN tie business 81 hawktnx raek sI other
seadllAs a the streets % ether l,.sblc places.
81 lrela aeof - deer IN the ~ IL orapa hap
G Is without Erst having o2sslaSS license
taereiof from the CommSl Csane.i Of sxld
city.
Gee. = IL shall ret De isxfas far asy perse1
or persons u engage II yae b1S aexs o. selling
irufIs. auts. Ssaaaos or aay ether arkscis what
soeseT. from ) sgsnd sal cart axzer. peck.
1aSAel. or az auy E12aner o. tie p-blle ssEcels
grounds. places. or siiess Ia SAID eisy wlthoat
Irst Aaslas otfalnea \ license therefor IRON
tie Coaamon CaoncA Of sale cts. and 20 iseeAse
shall be issued To easAxs 10 such eaSlr rss on
t1nal street. south 81 Fridge ssreet. Eaarse
.tFeei. lampas Place Pear stfref. iron the
hridse esss ~ Ottawa street aud hsst Bragg
street.
see & Any person desiring % exercise or
engage Ia zHy caiiinss sioressd shah MAKE
anfs icstloA - the Common Ce0neil II said
shall STATE the goods ar merchandise 10 be seld
a1a the place sRo manner 81 selliEg. ana the
tl8ne said applicant desires said license Ia raa.
Sec. T. Upon tue srxntfas 81 such license bs
said Common Council. he applicant therefore
shall pay into ih= treasury OF said city s4ch
sum a. ilse sad CaIaIsoa coGnesi siasi direct.
not exceeding ia any case nlisen aellaf> ct
cay aas SHAH also pay - the elerk AL said .iiy
the further sam of one dollar for issuing and
recording such license.
strusa as 70 apply 10 aas person OF rersoss
coming iato the cts with teams or otherwise
with zny proc ace Tor marset o. 10 ANY person
setting vegetables or berries or other produce
Of their own farms or premis-s
cation Ct "a peddier by means OF @sgon. cart OF
The outside Of his vehicle IN letters ane hs1res
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Next Saturday night, at 8 O'Clock.
Smiths Opera house will be filled with
Canadian born people who are or IN
tend 10 become American citizens.
They propose to form a society. IL Is
estimated that there are over 1000 of
them in the city and vicinity. c. w.
Johnston Is at the head of the move
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
Of the state board Of agriculture should

Of the state board Of agriculture should
constitute commission 20 DC known as
an independent forestry commission"
IL u maize the duty Of that commission
TO institute an inauiry into the extent
TO which the forests CT Alehigaa are
being destroyed BY fires. used BY wa.se-
fai eosisng for consumption or for the
purpose or clearing lands for ulisge or
p4starsges Also as 70 the effect OF the
dlmlnatlon Of tho wooded surface OF
the iaad upon ponds, rivers and water
power Of the state, and IN disturbing
and deterierating the natural condl-
tons Of the ciimAtei also - TO the pro-
lection OF cenuded regions. stump and
swamp lands" This commission
serves without compensation, but sum
not 10 exceed 81 900 was appropriated
To pay the necessary expenses of COL
iectlng the information contemplated
in the act. Thu u the commission, or
gained 10 investigate an important
subject, at little expense TO tho state.
which . senate committee recon-
mendec should be abolished.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

The pleasant esNec, and The Perfect
safety with whsstl lsdies faay ase the
lsqusd ffeit lasstsve. syrup al Flss,
untses al conditions make a their fsvs
ofits fsauedy. II - pleasing 81 tae eYs
spd b. tie tssss. gentle, ssd Yst edsss.
AL - sstiax o. Ire s.aasys and
lso~sis
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
sHocxrr eotSe ROME.

superintendent Of the Poor Lancaster
will take samuel Shockey. the insane
boy Preacher" to bis mother AZ Ada,
o., today. lie is little more rational
and has requested that he be taken to
his mother. His mother IL not able 10
send money for his return. and the
poor authorities will help him on his
w4V
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Hugh Miller, who has been held in
fail FOR the past three months waiting
an examination on . charge Of rape.
waved further examination Yesterday
Ia Justice westfsll's court and wss re-
Iessed on 300 bail 10 sppesr al the merit
term Of the circuit 60 uft for trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

ABOUT every religious sect il at pres
ent dealing with some doctor, who is
chafng at the restraints Of his church's
creed. Verify, there is . breaking up
Of cast iron lines Of belief, and tend
ency to hbcrality in these doctrines,
which are founded entirely upon hu-
man interpretations and ideas. No
sect will be hurt,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

DR.. SEAvER has demonstrated that
Yale College students cannot stand
smoking. II reduces their physical
vigor ana mental ability. Young men
Will hereafter shun Yale College.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

THE National Association OF Correc-
tons and Charities. now IN session at
indianapolis. has for its object the ale
Walton of human misery.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

The demonstration Of the breadwin-
ners yesterday was imposing in point of
magnitude and commendable ~ 70 be-
havior. II 10 truly gratifying to OBJ
serve the disposition of the men to re-
spect law and order. Force and frenzy
never accomplished anything Tor the
workingmen, never should and never
will.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

SYMProMs-Moisturc; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 70 continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAysE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. for so cents. DIR. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Grand Rapids was honored last
evening by the presence Of Gov.
winans and staff and other prominent
men of the state.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

THE Emperor Of Germany has de-
creed that sermons shall not be more
than fifteen minutes long, and impe-
nal stock is on the rise the world over.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

LATEST estimates place the loses sus-
tanned by the recent forest irs ct ST.
o0o, 600. This 10 colossal sum TO 60
up IN smoke.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

CHARLEsros was too much for Fort
sumpser. Perhaps We may coon learn
what her namesaks can do for the
Itata.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

The Governors staff is body Of fine
looking men. Ii is pity thss ~ rsuen
cannot be said Of their politics.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Mas. wTSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething. /; soothes the child.
softens the gums. alays all pain. cures wind
collie. and IL tho best remedy for diarrhoca-
TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15
For Over F,ftv Years

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough. "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

HARD az pesl table after the herr Of e'sseeA N
Lac essalns.
PISSED Saa sppros &C rs the Cemmon Ceua-
Ell Il regular session. bei6 nena2y eseniAs.
Aas IL ssz-.
MA ss4SKxAx. Cts cieFS-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Passed and approved by the Common Conn
ell in REGULAR session. held Monday evening.
W. A. SHISKNAx. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-15

Passed and approved ~ the Common Coaa-
Ell in regular session. held Monday evening".
Kay II. 1881
w A. SEgxgusx City Clerk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
The Ring at weddings.

The giving and taking of ring Is
absolutely necessary in a regular church
wedding, but the ring need not be the
property Of the contracting parties.
know an English church dignitary who
once performed a wedding with the
ring Oh. a bunch of keys, as THE ring
had been forgotten. In many instances
] have found the ring too small for
the brides finger, so that it could not
be slipped over the knuckle Never
mind, sir" said the impatient bride
groom. ''go on; we can FIX that when
we get home.
But bridegrooms are not usually so
self possessed. 1t is astonishing how
helplessly stupid the bridegroom gen.
orally is at a wedding. He loses his
presence of mind and conducts himself
like child. On the contrary. the
bride is calm and composed. Rev. t.
p. Hughes in New York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Fifta Judicial
District OF the state Of Idaho. IN ana Tor the
county OF Bingham.
Commercial Nat Onal Bank OF Ogden. Utah,
Ia corporationJ Plaintiff,
VS.
o Stuart, r. X Stuart +. J Kiestl Jeseph
ttrner, Hcrvcy Rruasc, James hin-, 1s,ts
,otion brought In the district Court ~ the
.th JutilCial District al ths stat ~ litah9.
and Tor bingham county, anu ~ Vo,.'
lint FLED in the sdlu county OF btisUa lu
tlct OF the Cittk VI said DISTRICT t3iH
10 n q STUART, t. Stautt . u !,
IUscpn Warner, hervey Brooke ana james
King: You are hereby required % app ar
IN an action brought against you 10y ahuN.
named piaintiu in the District 4 srtt - 81
ria III judicial District OF the stat, / q,
ia anu Tor the county ui liinSha u "ir' q
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days. exclusive OF the duy Ot services Htter
the service ON you ut tht, summons, Il served
within this county, or II served out OF this
county but within the district, then within
twenty uays, otherwise within forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according 70 the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought To obtain decree
of this Court Tor the foreclosure o. one GER
tain Mortgage described IN the said com plalnt
and executed by said II u stuart and X n
Stuart his wife. ON the eth day OF january
loog. TO secure the payment of a certain SUN
Ot money now due plaintiff from h.O stuart
aud X n Stuart and amounting 20 s. 40 "
ANA reasonable attorneys tte; that the preinl.
proceeds applied IN the payment OF said sum
ut 50 $50 n and interest IRON date, attorney 8
Zee and tor costs of this action and sale, ans,
plaintiff further prays that the defendants +
J keisel. Joseph Warner, Hervey Brooke aud
james King be- required Ia show "a this court
the nature and extent OF the claims they may
have "a said property adverse u the pAintin,
ana that the mortgage ut + j keiscl he chs
cd 1t necessary, AMI Tor proper reiicf. aud In
case such proceeds are not sufficient "a pHy
the same, then To obtain an execution against
said VI o. Stuart ana X stuart. for balance
remaining due, aud also thar the said defend
ants and all persons claiming by, through or
under them may be barred and TOreClustd OF
ali right title. claim. lien. equity OF redenp-
ton aud interest In and To said murtgas I'D
premises. and Tor other and further relief, Hs
viii more fully appear by reference 10 the
complaint ON te herein.
And YOU are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required the plaintiff will apply To the
court for relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
seal District OF state of Idaho, In and for
the county Of bingham, this LIST day OF
September, lsgl NJ PAThlE, Clerk,
BY GEO y GAGOS, Deputy Clerk
Smith smith, Attys, for Plaintiff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
- : - 9th Ave CHICAGO, ILL.
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Is The oul, line running solid
Vc-tihul,d, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago.
Milwaukee. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running Solid
Vestihuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs aud Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature In
he Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and cannot be
used hy any other Railway Company.
II is the great Improvement of the
ge. Try 1t and he convinced
For further particulars apply to the
'nrc,l coupon ticket agent, or nd.
r.. J. W CASEY. Trnv Pass'r Agent,
So 33 Stark St. Portland. Ore.