davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-17
Extraordinary Libera1ity,

During the holiday season, as an extra
Christmas TO their patrons, the Great
American Importing Tea Company, 6l7 j
street, will present their customers with
extra premiums over and above their
usual presents. Their teas and cotfees
have no superior in quality, purity and
cheapness. Their china and crockery de-
partment is replete with new goods of
new designs. Prices one-half old-time
rates. Special Christmas bargains in
dinner, tea and toilet sets.
The record-union., 1892-12-17

ANDERSON-CNDLJEN-In this city. De
cenber 1911, at the English Lutheran
Cnurch, BY Rev. ". = Hos!duson, FredeiiclI
ANDERSON ct y alSh S Station 10 AntOinctte
Undljen Of this i.y.
The record-union., 1892-12-17
It Has Come
TO This

That every successful, meritor-
ious article has its limitations.
This is a grave injustice, for
the genuine pure article will
often be judged by the imita-
ton. No preparations require
for their manufacture more
care and skill, more costly
and purer materials, than
Flavoring Extracts.
In this instance cheap mater
ials mean inferior flavors.
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts have won their
way to public confidence by
the pure and costly materials
used, the new processes en-
ployed for extracting from
the fruits their natural flavor
ing principles. In using DR..
Prices Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla or other flavors the
housewife will never fail to
obtain the grateful favor
desired.
The record-union., 1892-12-17

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, HAVING SEW.
- cred his connection with tht- firm of john
son. johnson & johnson, Eas removed his Of
hce TO 91S Filth street. Telephone 15S.
The record-union., 1892-12-17

On account Of removal, our entire stock
Will lie sold at wholesale cost. Next
door TO American Cash Store, I023 Eighth
street. A. c. Shaw IL Co.
The record-union., 1892-12-17
SCl1E ARRANGEMENTS.
Persons Charged with Crime Enter
their Pleas.

their Pleas.
W. F. Daley, John Welsh, Daniel Sui
Ivan and S. II. Miller who were held to
answer by the Police Court for illegal
voting, were arraignod before superior
Judge Catlin yesterday. They all entered
pleas Of not guilty.
Joseph Sullivan. who is charged with
petty larceny in having stolen some
also has prior conviction hanging over
him, was arraigned ana pleaded not
guilty.
The case OF Louis Myers, charged with
EN- hezzlement, was continued ore week.
William Taylor, the Isleton farmer.
charged wish striking Joan Halpin on
the head with shotgun, pleaded not
guilty TO Il charge O. assault to murder.
The record-union., 1892-12-17

MARRIED.

FABIAN BROS, Ninth and j, sell best
mountain butter, Is cents roll.
The record-union., 1892-12-17

A SORE throat. cough or cold, if suffered
to progress, results in erious pulmonary
affections ouentimes incurlble. "BroWn's
bronchial Troches" reach directly tle
seat OF the disease, and give instant relief.
The record-union., 1892-12-17
ALBERT II. JOHNSON,

A TTORNET-AT-LAW, 631 X STREET,
- sacramento. Notary Public.
The record-union., 1892-12-17
IshEC InsEPH-

A TTORNFY-AT-LAW. SUFFER- BUILD
= ing. southwest corner Of Firth and ].
Telephone No $50
The record-union., 1892-12-17

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line
The record-union., 1892-12-17
DRIVER q sIMs,
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR..

Z AWYERS - 42O J STREET. sACRA
II mento. Notaries Public.
The record-union., 1892-12-17
All Articles Of Clothing Cleaned and Owed

AHo AAA'D 04' by
Office Of spauding Dyeing Cleaning Woks,San
kinds repairing neatly done Goods called receive
The record-union., 1892-12-17
2upr1tel3s ans.
A. L. HART,
HOLL & DUNN,


T AWYERS.-OFFICES, 800 FIFTH ST.
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. IA.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05

SIX steamers landed 3, 435 immigrants
at the port of New York,
CONSTABLE WILLIAM NEEoE, Of. La
Grange, Tex, shot and killed August
Misher in self-defense and fatally
wounded his brother, Franz Mischer.
A MAN and woman registered as John
vagari and wife, Of Washington, were
! found asphyxiated in hotel In New
York.
llIaH water in the Green river in
Indiana flooded and ruined thousands
of acres Of wheat and oats and many
farmers had their fences and small out
buildings carried away.
In the National league the percentages
of the base ball clubs for the week ended
on the 23d were; louisville; .s5s; Bos-
ton, s57, pittsbnrkh .s50' Broolslyn,
IA; New York, go; CINCINNATI, 800;
cleFelasd 500. 8 4 iipgtnp, 400; Phil
! - s,sls sp,Ii&. go elll9Ekb sasNst, Eofis
.l4al BALTIMORE, les. .,.s.
THE exports Of the United States for
the twelve months ended March 81 :
1892, have, for the first time in the his
tory OF the country, exceeded 81, ,OOO,.
100000 the exact igures being 81 ,OOd,.
/ 2s4, BOG The total value, OF tho imports
1vas es2y y,Qbs, ,la5, -.
| AN1ncondiafy nte at Henrietta, Tex,
&. 6 --l.s.,...sss.,s5rtion q. OF the town.
Loss, sg500oo
EpwARD A. .TRAsK. Chicago real
estate man who passed forged check,
was found guilty on one of seven in
dictments and sentenced to eighteen
years in the pententiary.
TUE steamer Conemaugh' sailed from
Philadelphia for Russia with a cargo OF
5000, 900 pounds Of breadstuffs, 1ss, 900
pounds of rice and other provisions for
the famine sufferers.
AT Fern Hill, Wash, Mortimer Lewis,
an old grand army man, quarreled with
his wife and shot her fatally and then
blew his own brains out.
In the parish of Pointe Coupee, La,
white man named Freeman was
lynched by mob for killing G. Cotton,
a merchant
qHE national SILVER committee has is
sued call for ational silver conven-
tion to be held in Washington May 20
and 81.
DURING the week ended on the Esd
10, 24O immigrants were landed at the
port Of New York,
A NEWLY enacted statute Of Ohio
makes it unlawful for any person ZEN
gagged in the business Of barberingH to
prosecute that business on Sunday.
DURING tornado near Money Point,
Va y schooner was eapsiaed and Mrs.
S. w. Rowley her little daughter and
two of the erew-were drowned.
PETER ESo, charged with the murder
of his wife, Minnie, committed suicide
by hanging in his cell at the Jail in
Lawrence, Mass.
AT San Francisco two large barns
were burned by ineendiaries and John
Hand, teamster, and sixteen horses
perished in the flames.
THREE men were killed at Fairmont,
W. Va, in drunken row
GEpReE NJ BABsII1. an old recluse
living at Mansfield Mass, was robbed
Of S24, 900 in stocksand bonds which he
had concealed in barrels, trunks. and
tomato cans about his house.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
When You Co South

You will wish to be fully informed as 70 the
cheapest, most direct, and most pleasant route
You Will wish to purchase your ticket via the
route that will subject you to no delays, and by
which through'trains are run. Before you start
you should provide yOurselfwth a map and time
table OF the Memphis Route kansas City, Ft,
scott 4 Memphis X, r. the only direct route
from aud via Kansas City to all points in East
ern and Southern Kansas, Southwest Missouri,
and Texas. Practically the only route from the
West TO all Southern cities Entire trains with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars alfd Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars, Kansas City to Memphis and
Birmingham through sleeping Car, Kansas
City to New Orleans, and Kansas city to At
lanta, Ga This is the direct route and many
miles the shortest line to Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van Bur
en-, Fayetteville and all points in Arkansas.
Send for copy Of the missouri and Kansas
Farmer, an eight-page illustrated paper, con
taining full and reliable Information in relation
to the great states of Missouri and Kansas.
Issued monthly and mailed free. Address
j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass A &lTicketA tAgI,
Kansas City, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05

A CONSTRUCTION train on the Great
Ferry, Mont, and four laborers were
killed.
THE schooner Glenora and her crew
Of six men were lost In Lake Superior,
off Peninsula harbor.
In the United States the business
failures during the sevenldays ended on
the 10Th numbered al, against 201 the
preceding week and 225 for the corre-
spending week last year.
The safe in a store at Camden, Tenn,
was robbed by burglars Of $1,000. in
gold belonging to the estate Of widow
just deceased.
In the National league the percentages
Of the baseball clubs for the week ended
on the 3Oth ult were: Boston, $40; Louis
ville, 1870; Droallyp, .j75Qi Pittsburgh,
;eQ3i ClrValalld .lfih. Cincnnati. .aQQr
New York, 800. Philadelphia, .SSb;
Washington, sac, Chicago, RAJ, Sc.
uLouis, .1Of; baltimore, ~. The per-
eentages in clubs of the Western league
werei Milwaukee, .s57; Kansas City,
roo; Columbus, .607; st. Paul, 500; To
ledo, .975; Omaha, 1913; Minneapolis,
1888; indianapolis. 900.
A nEewRocrrY treaty has been CON
cluded between the United StatesAnd.
Honduras, -.,-so,--,, ''.,'sil-s'
A cYcEoNE destroyed several buildings
and did other damage in the village Of
Burns, Kan,
The three great safe concerns of
Herring Hull and Marvin have formed
a single company, with capitol stock
of ~, 800, 900.
A PRAIRIE fire swept IL miles south
of the city Of Huron, $. d., causing
much destruction to barns and GRIM.
By the upsetting of boat at Chat
,tnnooga, Tenn, Wendell Sanders, Miss
Bette Cheney and Miss Blanche Barr
were drowned. .-..-
THE small residence of John Long,
Jr.. at Cory, Pa, was burned, and two
little children asleep in bed were roast
Cd
a HALF block of two-story houses, the
landmarks of Lcadville, Col, were
burned by a fire that started in Loeb's
theater.
Two TURBULENT negroes resisted ar
rest at Bayou Sara, La, and began
shooting at the officers. When the fir
ing ceased the two negroes and white
man were dead.
ErH GBIzzARD, the negro who as
saultcd the two daughters of Mrs. Lee
Bruce at Goodlettsviilc, Tenn, was
taken from Jail at Nashville by a mob
and lynched.
Fpik destroyed six business blocks,
including the journal newspaper office,
at Coffeyvilfe, Kan.
A FIRE in the business district of
Pittsburgh, Pa, caused loss Of $780,
900.
FLAMES at Mount Sterling, Ky, de-
stroyed the Sentinel office, post Office
and several other business places.
FIVE persons in the family of Thomas
Tubbs and Maggie Schalter lost their
lives in tenement house fire in New
York city,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL ANp POLITICAL.

THE democrats of the Third district
of Indiana renominated Jason H. brown
for congress, and w M. +. McNagny
/ was nominated in the Twelfth district.
AFTER completing the new congress
sional apportionment the New York
legislature adjourned sine die.
IS state convention az Springfield tho
Illinois democrats nominated John y.
Altgeld for governor, ]. d. Gill for lieu
tenant governor. IL. IIinrichsen for sec
retary of state, David Gore for auditor,
r. n Ramsey for treasurer, NJ. 7. Ma
loney for attorney general, and J. T.
Black and A. ]. Hunter for congress-
men at large. The platform declares
that the tariff is tax and that all tax
alton is burden, favors the gold and
silver coinage provided for by the CON
stitution OF tho Bnitsd Statesl favori
the election df United States senator's
by direct vote Of the people, and fa-
vors the nomination of John NJ. Palmer
! for president
THE Colorado republicans in conyen-
ton at Denver adopted a platform de-
manding the free coinage OF silver and
Instructing the delegates TO the nations
al convention to oppose by every hon
orable means the domination Of any
man for the Office Of president who was
not in favor Of free coinage,
THE Tesas prohibitionists in state
convention ht Waco selected pres.den-
tial electors and nominated full state
ticket, with d. NJ. Pendergast for gov
ernor.
In the Missouri and Nebraska repub-
lican state conventions resolutions were
adopted indorsing the administration
of President Harrison, and delegates to
the national convention were recon-
mended TO vote for his denomination,
In the state republican conventions
of Maine, New Hampshire and New
Jersey the platforms indorse President
IIarrison's administration and delegates
TO the national convention were chosen
favorable 10 his denomination,
IL the Fifteenth Illinois district the
republicans nominated Joseph q. Can
non for congress, and In the Seven.
! teenth district James ~ Gwynn was
nominated.
NEW York republicans IN state con-
vention at Albany named Frank His
cock, Thomas @. Platt, Chauncey NJ.
Depew and Warner Miller as delegates
at large at the Minneapolis convention.
The platform indorses President Harri-
sons administration, the Mckinley
tariff law, denopnces free silver coinf
hge, and arraigns the democratic party
of the state through its recognized
leaders as guilty of a conspiracy which
eliminated in the reversal of the polit-
ical majority Of the Legislature as de.
termined by the verdict of the people at
the polls.
THE Alabama republican state con-
vention met at Montgomery and solid
Harrison delegation was elected to
Minneapolis. II was deeiAed not 10 put
a state ticket in the field
THR Missouri republicans mel at JET
ferson City and nominated Maj. William
Warner for governor The platform
indorses the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison, the tariff and silver leg
islation Of the Fifty-second congress,
approves the alien contract labor law,
and demands free ballot and fair
count
The Ohio republicans In convention
At Cleveland adopted resolutions. in
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Massachusetts, republican con-
yentiop for the election of four dele
gates at large to the national conven-
tion was held in Boston. The platform
opposes the free coinage Of silver, re-
afiirms the principle of protection.
favors a national bankruptcy law and
indorses the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison.
The republicans Of Pennsylvania in
convention at Harrisburg nominated
John Dean for supreme judge and Mai.
Mcdowell and Gen. William nill for
congressman ~ laige Delegates. at
largo to the national convention were
chosen and a platform adopted which
opposes free coinage of silver, favors
protection to American industries and
indorses the candidacy of President
Harrison.
CONGRESSMAN ByNuAJ, OF the Seventh
Indiana district, was renominated by
the- e-deinoerats. = iiai
ThE old line republican convention
which met at Columbia, :. g., adopted
resolutions indorsing President Harri-
son, protection and reciprocity, aud
chose delegates at large 10 the Mime
apolis convention.
IN state convention nt gllnn the Kan
sas democrats elected delegates TO the
national convention and adopted a plat
form favoring the election of United
States senators by the direct vote of
the several states; the free coinage of
both gold and silver, and instructing
tile delegates to vote for Cleveland for
president,
JifuRr IsurER was nominated for
congress by the Republicans of the Six
tcenth Illinois district
FURTHER returns from the Louisiana
election indicate that the plurality of
Foster the anti-lottery democratic can
iidatc for governor, will reach 10000
Foster people willalso probobly control
ihe legislature
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
The Mqy Cosmopolitan,

\ The Cosmopolitan begins its thir.
teenth volume May issue, under the
joint editorship of Mr.. W. ID. How
ell's and Mr.. Walker with table Of
contents which will attract attention,
James Russell Lowell, Frank r.
Stockton, Theodore Roosevelt, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Henry
James, Prof. II. H.. Boyesen, Hamlin
Garland, John Hay, Sarah Orne jew
EFT, Prof. Langley Of the Smithsonian,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and
w. ID. Howells himself are among
the contributors. The Illustrations
IN this issue are by such well known
artists as L. w. Kemble, Frederic
Remington, +. S. Church, Walter
Crane, William NJ. Chase, C. S. Rein
hart,- Dan Beard, George Wharton
Edwards, Wilson de Meza, etc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
WILL DIALECT LIVE

In considering the work of James
Whitoomb Riley one has to remember
that the main body of it is written in
dialect. The question must always
arise, Can dialect literature live; is it,
indeed, literature in the strlcter sense
at all, since it necessarily violates
half the canons of grammar and com
positions l believe that the mass of
the dialect literature so popular now.
adays will perish. The writer's in
some instances, possess genius, but
in generation or two these different
dialects will be forgotten, and no one
will care to read George w Cable
and the rest with a glossary. Cable
is undoubtedly man of genius, but
one does not care learn new
tongue in order to read his novels.
One will learn lanS Suage to get at
the heart of a nations philosophy
but since few have leisure to master
Greek for its magnificent literature,
and the mountain of contemporary
literature is daily growing higher and
higher, we cannot well expect our
I sons and daughters, whose time will
surely be as fully occupied as ours,
! to acquire negro and creole dialects,
which will have then become as dead
as Greek. On the other hand, OF
course, Robert Burns wrote in dia-
lect, and surely the words OF the great
radical peasant, whose heart throbbed
for the wrongs of all mankind, will
not be allowed to perish have al
ways thought ii was a fortunate thing
for the world that Burns was a Low
! lander and not Highlander, for II
the Gaelic had been the vehicle of
his thought, we should have indeed
got but the shadow of the man in
translation--if the grandeur OF his
thought had ever been discovered in
that hobgoblin tongue. In the same
way, think it Is lucky thing for
James Whltcome Riley and for us,
that his dialect is so little removed
from the common vocabulary of
the masses OF English-speaking
people, all over the world, that we
can understand it without difficulty,
even though one has never been to
Indiana, and cannot tell a buckeye
from a hickory nut.
There is the charm of simplicity
and music in all Riley's work, and
this of itself lifts him head and
shoulders above the crowd of poetical
poseurs, who are nowadays accepted
as Remarkable because they utter
nothings in an incomprehensible fash
ion. Riley stands alone, and he has
genius. lie is the poet Of the hearth
stone; and he does what greater men
often fail to do, he almost reconciles
us To- existence and makes us forget
our melancholy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
THE POET OF THE PEop4E.


It is nos given to every man to be
at once. popular and a poet. Riley
is one of those rare singers of humble
life who secure popularity without
being compelled to forfeit their In-
tellecIuai integrity by eandering to a
public which demands the surrender
Of the artist and the triumph of the
buffoen become acclaiming him. He
lacks the broad outlook upon life,
and the grasp of its deeper problems
which made Burns the greatest poet
of humanity who ever lived but in his
smaller way James Whitcomb Riley
is the Burns Of contemporary Amer
lean literature. He is the poet of the
common people, and he uses the yer.
nacular of the common people.
The greatest art is IN the capacity
Of recalling childish impressions and
presenting them with tie freshness of
the childish imagination; and this
rare faculty is strongly developed In
the author of "Rhymes of Child.
hood, I" "Pipes OF Pan, 'i0ld FASH
ioned Roses" and " Neighborly
Poems
l have just lolted down on a slip
of paper all the living American poets
who, in my humble Judgment, really
possess any originality. The list is
q very short one. Whittier and
Whitman. are not now producers
Oliver Wendall Holmes was always
more Of clever artificer than a poet
was going to print my list, but,
upon second thought, will not. II
IS dreadful short, and the makers OF
verses, IN vogue and out of vogue
are horribly numerous. But, al.
though Itshave not sufficiently the
courage Of my convictions to name
the poets who are poets; | will say
that, in my opinion, James Whitcomb
Riley is one of the two or three living
American writers of verse who real "
possess originality. A great deal OF
his strength lies IN the fact that he
draws upon the experiences Of his
life, and the life Of those among
whom he has grown up, for most ol
bis material He turns TO nature,
and not to Austin Dobson, or An
drew Lang, or Frederick Locker for
his inspiration. He leaves ballads,
and rordeaus, and all those sweet
little meaningless things to those
very "refned" people, hate ere
finrdp and "cultured" people, al
though l have no rooted objection
to cultivated men and women-who
write for the drawing room and the
drawing room alone. At time when
success in letters, and especially in
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05

The annual report Of fires and losses
by fires in 1891 in st. Louis shows some
startling figures.
The total number of fires during the year was
pl2, FOR which 0s5 alarms were Rivon, besides
l7g still alarms for which no alarms were
given The list shows that fires have started IN
evcry conceivable place, from n bath tub to an
incubator. The causes Of alarms are even more
interesting, running all tho way from mouse
chewing matches to a balloon falling on a house
The loss for last year Is more that si,p000Ol
greater than the year preceding II, and more
than 81 Oc0.O00 greater than any year since 1872
except 1881 1895 and 1881. It ia nearly 81 OO0,0OO
greater than the first two OF these, and is siss, =
42i5i greater than 1887, which nearest ap-
pronches II In amount
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05

| ,,oot~,. ,1anonlc ,,Nn., halnp0inr, 70 a
liz .ud ~ 49, hIn~;nI SPSn PI,hhIos % az on,
sro,.od - 'aI aL.oo D,o ond noIor modo at,pr
iho m.nnor 81 the oditors whose
snfrroaos ono soeks lanes Whit
co,a co,,b Bill, Ia la darad 70 be natural
10 wri,o % thin@s hs know In tbis
So,Ias ~ 80 ,,rcyo5 ~ 1 bisnsoIt ,rne ar,isf
for thore arc MANI .stradesfolk,, in
i;torsturo who write IN snit t6e mar.
Esfs 'T5e yerv simn1icitv and di.
rectnoss of iis work Il evidence NJ
bis oonins II ia mncb aasier n nal
ish end noIisb and write smooth vcr.
SOS Than ~ rpnrodnce tba--life abont
one ,vStboHt nals,no 4, oiIhar orotos.
1ane or commobnlasg RiIev nossSssea
lie sunreme art af saeinc ami hear.
inr ena ra, .srsi,ia,.'.i Mo- ~.
lin Inc feItiS6' : ins fasf N halSinS ns
nnfamiliar Will this uoosier life see
and hear il in the sam q fashion. The
newspapers gave him tleJbpportupity
W. %n.'u ,i, .i,o ioHu's nag a1'n'. ,;uoi uIn.eJ
s,t. ~ LAY ~, "'I''','ea I. ,.,.ss.'i.. H,s,en.
~ y, A., ~ sss .tsss ~, .,n,s.
~';,l,,i,, j,a,,i,,,, .la,,S- e., ,,.j,,l'a,i
Ethlng whicI, baif tba sl,reesaf,,i e5n'
4rnnornrv -u,itlors -are .flning-.a,yr,t,.s
ten to snit an editor Tho very i'm
pressive metaphvsieal poetrv now so
popular IN ,tne magazines, whlch
iIignC WITHOUT INJURY 10 the SENSE oe
shaken ollt OF -ulce ,DoX', ,uoes not
'ee,n 70 nave capt'tIeu h'ley nancy
anu " might nave shortened his days
OF waiting Tor a place IN the great
hit upon the brilliant idea of submit.
tiHeia.rtu- instead noe,yvl---Phe
oniy lanse into anvtbin9 annSoacbino
mefanhvsies-and this Is n far fetebed
eomnarison is in his ~ " a weather
Talk and the ,sRcaections of n
Farmer" And tbere,s foo mnch
common sense in these two ni.res 70
snit the metanbvsicai editor
WV
Now, whTt-f'd like and what you'd like
is plane enugh to see;
,o,,,5 1.,I,,,,, ~ =.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
It's TruthfulIv Said

The Iron Mountain route is the only line
running through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
cars, st. Louis to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, leaving st. Louis daily at $3.50
p. M, via Little Rock, Texdrkana and
El Paso. In addition to the above Pull
man Tourist Sleeping car leaves st. Louis
every Tuesday evening running through
to San Francisco. -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-05
Now is the Time

To visit Hot Springs, Ark 7'sThe Carls-
bad Of America. A Solid Train leaves
81. Louis at S:2O p. M. daily, and q
through Pullman Bnffet Sleeping car on
9:2O a. m. train. Equipment unsurpassed.
For reservation of berths and for descrip-
tive and Illustrated pamphlet free, call on
or address IL. c. Townsend, General
Passenger and Ticket agent, St.. Louis
Mo.