davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Baseball Notes.

Once more the tiny Senator on the tenth
FOUND sends greetings TO the Kentucky Col
onels.
What must Won der Abe be saying just
now?
IL was hollow victory for the Orioles.
III the Giants have the same luck the bal
Rnce OF the season as yesterday they can
win the pennant.
Late last night Manager Schmelz was
chewing his whskeIs.
New York papers VIII TEEN with praise
OF the Giants.
With cloudy weather over $500 people
paid 10 see the p Philadelphia -BIooklyn game.
Everett is becoming terror at the bat.
The Colonels are marching on.
AnsOn huIt himself while running
oppoItune hitting is q good thing in base
ball
The Phillies earned six runs off Kennedy.
Anderson is promising youngster.
The morning times., 1895-08-01

II the theory that when long shots win
the racing is clean and on the level, then
the sport at ST. Asaph yesterday was par
excellence.
The talent was in not water from the
moment the flag fell in the first race
until the bookies balanced up their sheets
at the close Of the day aud, calling in the
assistance Of all the stable hands, they
gathered up the hard-earned cash Of the
punters and handicappers and sniIingIy
jumped Ou the special for home.
The favorites were evidently black -balled
from the very first, as only two OF them,
and they prohibited favorites, crossed the
plate iu the van. Those race-gOers who
only semi occasionally take 4 flyer on the
ponies, generally incline to the theory that
when dark horses get the money the races
are "jobbed" aud they raise howl that
the HOLSTERS" are as thick as pickauiuni
on a poor mans plantation in the far South.
DEAD TO THE WORLD.
Several years ago when long shots were
the trick and the three to fives were
deadened behind them this was so. OF
late, however, so many strange things
happen that the hOrsemen pick out the
best horse, and making him a strong
starters are dead to the world
Oaklawn, at 20 to 1 started the fun by
winning easily and vas fo{Lowed'by Velvet
Rose at tens, Gaiety at tweuties and Gov.
Fifer at the juicy odds of so to /. Old
Belisarius and Froncsome Lass were the
only ones to bring faint cheer from a
despairing public.
Six bookmakers were fortunate enough
to weigh out and they We're kspt on the
jump by the bettors, Who were yainly striy-
ing TO even things up.
Apart from the downfall of the talent
an ideal days racing was served out. Old
Soils rays were delightfully."- tempered by a
breeze, which blew through the stand
the entire afternoon. The track was in
good condition and the starting a vast i'm
provement over that whish, Flynn has
been giving the st. Asaph's patrons
oAKLAWN WON THE RACE.
Johnny Castles good mare, syche,
carried the bulk of the coin in the pre-
liminary dash. After getting somewhat
the worst at the send-off, she ran a good
race, but was outfooted by the fleet Oak
lawn. Renaissance came very strong and
| captured thirdnoney by nose from Tommy
Brophy.
Velvet Rose was the next one to throw the
| 10 to L obtainabIe against her at the
| close.
Kenneth spread-eagled his field for the
| first part of the journey, but died away tC
nothing, and Gaiety, n 20 to 1 chance
| came on, and winning Cleverly, heaped
more CONSERVATION on a long suffering
| public.
BELIsARIUS IN A CANTER.
| Frank Weir's Belisarius simply raj
rings around the other contestants, and
won in a gallop from Selah, with Tralee
| third.
There was nothing in the fifth race until
| they were Strengthened out for home, when
| ]. Moore gave an exhibition of one of his
old-tinie finishes, and bringing Gov. Fifel
| up with a rush was a winner in the hardest
| kind Of drive. Jack Dennison was al
| Indifferent third to Otto.
| The closing event was taken into tow by
| the 2 to 8 favorite, FrolicsOme Lass S
| Lento, at 8 to 1 for place, was second, G
length before Belle OF Fermoy.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
ANOTHER FOR THE PHILLIEs.
Brooklyn FIelded well, But Was Badly
Outbatted.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Brooklyn was
again defeated by Philadelphia to-day.
Thevisitors put up the better fielding game,
but the local team batted opportunely
Both pitchers were hit freely in the fourth
inning. Thompson scored the winning
run in the eighth, making two-bagger,
going to third on Cross out at first, and
scoring ON the throw-in of Clements fly to
center.
Delehanty, who was playing at second
base, hurt his hand in the fourth, while
trying to catch Grim, and retired from the
game at the end of the inning, Reilly
going to short and HallnIan taking his old
position at second weather cloudy. At
tendance 5,316 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-01

Earned runs-Pittsburg 3. Chicago o.
Twobase hits-Donovan, Stencil, Merritt,
Everett. Three-base hits-Hart, Everett,
Stewart Sacrifice hits-Genins, Lange z,
Stewart. Stolen bascs-Stenzel, Niles 2,
Everett, Lange. Double plays-Hart and
Beckley; Stencil and Merritt. Bases on
balls-Donovan, Geuins, Niles, Nilmot,
Lange, Anson, Stewart, Kittredge ., Grif-
fifth. Hit by pitched bail-Stenzel, Everett,
Ryan Struck out-Cross, Niles, Hart. Wild
pitch-Griffith. Time-2:t5. Umpires-Mc-
Donald and O'Day.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Totals. ~ = 27

Louisville. 0 0 8 o 11O-15
st. Louis 0 2 l 0 0 0 2 O.
Earned runs-Louisvnle 10, st. Louis 8.
FiIst base on balls-Off weighing 2, off
Breitenstein .. Struck out-By Weyhing
2, by BIeitenstein T. Home runs-Spies,
Gettinger. Two-base hits-O Brien Miller
2, Spies, weighing. Sacrifice hits-Qunn,
KissingeT. Stolen bases-O'Brien, Clarke
2, ShugaIt, Sheehan. Double play Brown
and MilleI Umpire-Jevne Time-2:2O
The morning times., 1895-08-01

Three-base hit-Clark. Two-base hits
Clark. McGraw. First base on balls-By
Hoffer 3, by stivetts 3. First base on
errors baltimore 3. Boston g Hit by
pitcher-By Hoffer / by stivetts1 Struck
out-By Hoffer3 Double plays-McCarthy
Nash aud Camel; Long and Tucker. Um-
pire-Enslie. Time 90.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
NASH'S MUFF DID IT.

Orioles Take Game From the
BOstOns.
Boston, July 31--AD unlucky muff OF
foul fly by Nash after long run gave the
Orioles five runs in the fifth inning to-day
ana Hotfcr's magnificent pitching kept the
Bostons from coming anywhere near this
score. The Bostons Were given several
chances o pile up runs, but Hoffer worked
his opponents so successfully that none
were Forthcoming, except one that was
forced in. The fielding OF Long, Lowe and
Mccarthy aud the batting OF Clark were the
features Attendance 9 600 Score.
The morning times., 1895-08-01

when you come to spend an evening at
Kozel's summer garden, Fourteenth street
between and T. She'll enjoy the or
to eat.
The morning times., 1895-08-01

tainty, 1O7 each; Mangrove, Ina, 81 each;
Lady Richmond, Panway, Mabel Glenn,
Capt. Jack, Canterbury, 50 eachi Fred
Douglas, Burgundy, 50 each. =
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Selections,

First race-Siberia, Calista, Mr.. Stewart.
Second race-Foxglove, Blue Bird, Luray.
Third drace-Higbie, Inheritance, Baccarat
Fourth race-sAtaman, Watchcharm, Flat
terry
Fifth Iace-Harry Keister, Sonora, Forest
Sixth race-Key West, West Side, Oporta.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
HART WAS HIT FREELY.
Chicago Takes Pretty Game From
Pittsburu.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 31.-ChiCago won
in the ninth by hard hitting. The Colts
hit Hart freely throughout the game. Pitts
burg found Griffith at the opening, but
after that he became effective and wound
up very strong. Eyerett's batting was the
feature of the game, he making four hits
with total of seven bases. Anson hurt
his foot running bases in the sixth inning
and Thornton was put on first Attendance
800 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Philadelphia .... 5O1O1O-7
BROOKLYN 2O040 0000-6

Earned runs Philadelphia s.; Brooklyn,
l. First base by error. philadelphia, /;
Brooklyn, 8 Left ON bases es-PEiladclphia,
o. Brooklyn,S First base on balls-0ff
Carsey, 1 off Kennedy, 2. Struck out
BY Carsey, 3; by Kennedy, / Two-base
hits-Turner, Thompson, Clements, Boyle,
and La Chance. Stolen bases Clements
and Treadway. Double plays-Cros $,
Hallnan, and Boyle; Kennedy and La
Chance. Hit by pitcher-By Carsey, 2; by
Kennedy, / Wild pitch -Carsey. UnI-
nire. Rnrnhan Time. 1:45.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Eastern League.

Buffalo, 4; Springfield, 2
Rochester, 3: Wilkesbarre, 2.
Providence, IL; Toronto,
Providence, 4; Toronto, 8 (second game)
Syracuse, z; Scranton, 1.
Virginia League.
Richmond, z; Roanoke, 3. .ro'
Petersburg, s; Lynchburg, 8.
Southern League.
Montgomery, 15; Atlanta, 8.
Nashy lille, II; Mobile, 2.
Evansville, IS; New Orleans, Ia.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
GIANTS PLAYED IN LUCK
One Fortunate Chance Gave
Them the Second Game.
WASHINGTON'S ONE ERROR

Beth Sides Played Brilliantly and
Pitching, Batting and Fielding
Scores Were Even-Meekin Covered
Himself All Over with Glory-Tier-
mans Great Hit to Center Fence.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
LONG SHOTS ILL THE GO
BOOkieS Reaped a Harvest al ST.
Asaph Yesterday.
TALENT WAS IN HOT WATER

Oak1a wn, Twenty-tO-Oner, Won the
First Race and Had Others Like
Him as COmpany-Track and
Weather Were the Best in Weeks
and Starting Better Than Usual.
The morning times., 1895-08-01

Earned runs-Washington. 8; New York,
g. Home Tun-Tiernan. Two-base hits
Van Haltren 2, Farrell. Three-base hit
Selbach Stolen bases-Joyce, Cartwright,
Abbey, Davis, Doyle. Double play-Schie-
beck, Crooks, and Cartwright. Struck out
BY Anderson, 2; by Meekin, 8. Bases on
balls-By Anderson, 2; by Meekin, 2. Left
on bases-Washington, z; New York, 4.
Umpires-Hunt and Heydler. Time-2:1O.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
GREAT BATTING RALLY.
ColoneIs Won From st. Louis in the
Ninth,

Ninth,
Louisville, KY, July 31.-The Louis
yilles won again to-day, making
three games taken from the st.
Louis team. The game was saved
by q batting rally in the ninth inning in
which ten Iuns were made by the home
team. Attendance 400. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Games Yesterday,

UN IIItN 1 t~ttTUhy
New York 8, Washington 1.
Baltimore z, BoSt ton /.
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn 6.
Chicago II, Pittsburg @.
Louisville 10 st. Louis :.
Gam es To-day.
Baltimore at Boston.
PittSburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Entries at Alexander Island.

First race-Flve-elghths mile. Selling.
Ind, Horse. VT; Ind. Horse. W.T..
s342 Adaxus 100 AIT Wiudgate 90
412 Flash 1OO (412) Arda 95
42O VIM. Penn 100 1926 NJ. Stewart 50
+319 Jews Harp 81 '343 Siberia 50
412 Arundel 81 415 Calista 90
42O Mohawk 81 (417) Irene 95
-346 Chink 81 416 FautiDe so
412 Monitors SO
ndrace-Six and done-quarterfurlongs
Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
+347 L. Bravo 1O5 3s2 Fredericks 1O2
+341 Foxglove 1O5 1885 McKeever 1O2
410 Columbus, ,jr105 All Glenall 102
'342 Blue Bird 1O2 421 C. o. D.. 1O2
Ala Clausmau 1O2 4342 Luray 100
Third race-Oue-half mile; two-year-olds.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
+34O Tyro 11S 41S A .Heleubolt10 O. 8
41S Baccarat 115-32s Higbie 100
3SS InheriteDce 115 418 Rapids 100
416 Irish H. 103 416 L. Ralph 100
Fourth race-seven-eighths mile.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. 1nd. Horse. VT.
1888 Comprador 11O+341 .Flattery los
(38D w. Charm no 415 Y. Magenta1OO
(3G7) Atamau 11O AIT Reform 100
421 F. R. Harf 1O7 420 silva i. 81
All Belwood 107
Fifth race-Four aud a-haf furlongs.
Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Iud Horse. W.T..
(409) Fagiu =. 122 1918 Craftsman 106
(414) Sonora ia 421 j. McL'h'n106
| Ala Forest 10 366 Mary B. 106
4Os Elmstone 10 4OS Tam. Han106
42O Con Lucy 1O6 - Misery log
| (4O2) Jersey 1O6 s(344 Parveuue 106
L Charlie 1O6 (399) II. Keister 103
| (411) Tioga LOG
Sixth race-Six and a-half furloDgs. Sell
| ing.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
| 42O West Side 1O2'314 Pulitzer 1O2
| 4O5 Oporto 1O2 (377) Red Star 102
421 Ny Gyps 102 4o2 Detroit 102
| 415 Key West 102
| .Refers to st. Asaph series.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Bring Your Wife with You

Totals. =. :. =. =. :. Al 10 10 27 13
The morning times., 1895-08-01

IOtdA ~ L o--d L
Baltimore 90 8 o. o o 2-7
Boston @ o O o o O O O-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

T. A. WICKERSHAM,
D. WOLSTENHOLME,
7. K. GILLESPIE,
F. A. GRANT.
DIR. c.. w. SHORES,
HARRY EDWARDS,
MATTHEW CULLEN,
+. q. HINES,
c. Z. FRANCE.
G. w. robson,
w. A. HARMON,
". r. GRANT.
7. H. HUGHES,
7. Y. SMITH,
GRANT HAMPTON,
w. s. MCCORMICK,
A. I. FYLER,
Z. G.. PIERCE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

R. S. DRESSER,
JOHN WALKER,
John SEARS,
FRANK CHRISTENSEN
DIR. w. F. ROY,
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
w. !. LYNCH,
GEO. A. LOWE,
|. A. BENTUN.
A. NJ. PENDLETON,
DIR. WHITNEY,
DIR. H. D. NILES,
w. s. BUSBY.
HERMAN COHEN,
DR.. GRISWOLD.
]. c. c. GLANFIELD,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

w. ]. CARR.
FRANK HALE,
c. HANKS,
+. HEFFERNAN,
HENRY MCCORMICK,
T. w. NAYLOR,
Z. L. CODURN.
P. ]. MORAN,
3. G. FOX,
w. ]. WOLSTENHOLME,
T. R. HIGGINS,
GEO. Cliff.
SAAIL. PAUL.
II. w. BROWN,
I. r. CHAMBERLAIN,
s. c. EWING,
r. n. BASKIN.
c. c. MERRITT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05

any other tool for It's development.
Sandow was made what he is BY my
plan, OF which am the sole inventor.
Then ] have three watehwOrds,
Eye, High, Swift, When . pupil
lifts & weight the eyes should be on the
weight and then the liz should be
swift and also high. the ere following
the weight
ATLAS system Of culture Is one that
Is within the scope Of any woman 20
follow out IN her ovgn home. The body
AhoGld be clad ii a loose gymnasium
suit. consisting % short skirt and
blouse. and no corset. 50 as to allow
absolutely free motion Of the body. 4
tyvo-T-oG1d dunb-belI Is best 20 star.
with. and later SEe-Pouud cunb-oel
ray De substituted
DO you recommend any special o.
ETY. vas asked Of A:tila-
Il in-ist upon every ones eating iuss
what they want, the same as they a.
was have doae. do 10. approve OF
w.eas bread II has no lie IN i. ard
I -econnend il its place DoteMiza
bread. the biazker the better. a.
vas eat * myself After n hos- q
t-zinin. ny pupils are rubbed down
4-isA alooaol- ,elieTs ;Aere z-e fs<
diseases zhcre cze has clsz- s5i51
ard q GOOD rlzs-ziz.r system Pure ar
ard cxc-csss arc tie ozfy r-ays.-.sas
L.. cvc- ztts-s &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05

feSsOr WIoh = laugh. mas she not the
greater need of defending herself on
account of her being a woman? 1t is
all nonsense that she cannot fght; she
should be taught to hit out from the
shoulder, the same as man does, for
she can do it.
DO l train women by the same sys-
TEN as men? Yes, as far as sex is
concerned, but you know l said no two
individuals ever require the same treat
ment.
I'm one point it differs, however, and
that is in the muscle showing itself in
the feminine arm. l object very much
to destroying the symmetry of the fem
mime arm or leg or neck or chest, and
!, therefore, do not encourage the mus
cles to show; in fact, 1 do not allow
them to assert themselves"
And how, pray, do you accomplish
this result?"
THAT is where the art comes in,"
said Attila, with mysterious air.
My SYSTEM Ahl that is easily ex-
planned 1t is all brought about by
means ofthe five-pound dumb-bell prac-
tice. There is no muscle that requires
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
compAssEs ouO AND NEW.
The Way Of Making n Coed One az . very
Tri1ing EBpes-s-

The motion % small craft in rough
water causes the common compass card
TO jump about so much as 20 be perfect
~ useless 70 steer by, while a fluid cons
pass remains steady and reliable gndes
all circumstances ard conditions.
! There are several fluid compasses in
the market az q REASONABLE price, which
can be depended upon Ia an emergency.
The fgid on which the needle floats il
generally alcohol, 20 guard against
freezing. and Is simply a development
Of primitive compass used by tha
daring seamen OF the twelfth century.
The old-fashioned instrument, says 4
writer IN Outing. consisted Of an iroa
needle. one end Of which was stuck iata
q piece q cork. The other end was
well rubbed with load stone. and
when the cork foafed IN an esrthsIs
i-sFo bowl % water, the end 80 ,r-stsd
pointed 20 the magnetic north Ia
spite Of the rnesger knowledge Of tho~4
early navigatO-s Concerning variation
and deviation, they 2.nsrzllV r-An.gsd
20 make . sufficiently good lans-fslL
II may not be generally known uast =
sewing needle rubbed Gu n1AgEs, sed
carefully proppet into . vessel n 'sssEs
VII Goat and point 70 The rcrtA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
THE GREELEY COLONY.
4 Happy People and . High Standard a
Public Morals.

The Greeley colony was composed OF
the best elements OF eastern citizen
ship; and the first and most important
lesson it teaches is that people OF this
class are responsive to such call as
Mr.. MeelSer put forth. He did not APP
peal to the instinct OF speculation He
pleaded for new institutions. and aimed
at high ideals; and he found that men
OF culture and OF means were ready to
cooperate heartily in such an under
taking. This fact lends encourage
ment TO those who are hoping for great
things 20 come from the development OF
the arid region.
The site OF the Greeley colony, writes
". G. Snythe in Century, was not
well chosen-or, at least. it did not IN
all respects meet the expectations of
those who selected IL They were there
fore unable to realize all their plans.
They made some serious miscalcula-
tions. For instance, they estimated
the cost OF their canals at twenty thou
sand dollars, while the actual cost was
more than twenty times as great
Fruit-culture was mentioned in the
prospectus as certain TO be an irnpor-
tant industry. but the soil and climate
proved unsuitable. The dream of an
improved household economy, based on
plan for cooperative bakeries and
laundries, also proved delusive. There
were other disappointments: but the
fundamental, claims of irrigation were
all indicated at Greeley, as they have
been whenever and wherever brought
fairly to the test.
A few years of intelligent labor
brought high degree of average pros
perity, based upon substantial founda-
tions. Even the severe panic of the
summer of 1898 did not materially dis
turb these foundations During those
trying weeks, when mines and shelters
shut down, and banks and stores closed
their doors, water, soil and sunshine
continued to do their perfect work in
the Union colony. Greeley seemed
like al. oasis of prosperity in desert of
despair. The farmers received as tho
reward of the summers labor more
than a million dollars in cash for tho
single item of potatoes. But this is the
chief crop at Greeley, after the neces-
sites OF life have been provided for;
and the wide reputation and handsome
financial returns won for the Greeley
potato illustrate the wisdom of a sur
plus crop of the highest quality
Greeley's civic institutions are like
her potatoes They represent the best
standard available, and are the pride Of
the people. To sell any kind of intoxi-
eating liquor within the boundaries of
the Union colony invalidates the title To
the soil. This is one OF the original plans
that worked well: and the schools,
churches, libraries and lyceums are all
in keeping with this high standard of
public morals. A careful study of the
development of Greeley, alike in its
social and industrial aspects, would
throw much more light upon the prob
lens of arid America; but this cannot
be entered upon now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
TRAINING A WOMAN
The Center Sex Capable Of Great
Muscular Development.
A Conversation with Attila-Sandow's In
structor Details His Plans for Reduc-
ing Weight, Suppling the Figure
and Developing Health.
COPYRIGHT. 1851

The modern Sandowa is vet to be in
troduced, and she may come from the
ranks of the cultured-none can tell.
Prof. Attila, who was the trainer of the
strong man, Sandow, finds his most
promising field of labor among the
gentle sex and from the ranks of the
social, the musical and the artistic
world women are seeking him The
probabilities are that the new woman
will supplement her shrewdness and
other mental qualifications with a
physical development that will fit her
TO meet the world militant on its OWL
ground
-Four years ago." said this trainer of
the modern Samson, II inaugurated the
strong man fad in London, and l be-
came an individual more talked about
than the prince of Wales himself.
am now starting the strong woman lad.
and if the fair sex IS not as well able to
defend itself physically as man then
it viii not be my fault"
Il can make Of the human frame any
thing you wish" said he. enthusiast
ticany. Where woman is too fieshy,
a certain plan of exercise will reduce
her. and where she requires developing,
1 can also develop her. 1 have ladies
coming to me daily saying: 4 wish to
be reduced about the hips or 1 wish
to have abdominal reductions or my
bust needs developing or my arms or
legs are much too thin and l have a
set of exercises especially adapted to
their individual wants.
NO two persons ever require the
same treatment. because people are no
more constructed alike than they look
alike, and therefore I never teach
classes, but have individual attention.
This young lady" and here the pro-
fessor referred to his pupil, who ex-
poets to make her debut as profess
sional strong woman, has been under
my care for six weeks, and so rapidly
has she developed muscle that she can
lift acknowledgement weight with
as much ease as a man. l say as a
man. because we have been led to be-
lieve that the female constitution would
not lend itself as readily to physical de-
velopment as the male.
you may be surprised to know it,
but the female physical organization
will. on account of the construction or
the hips. endure greater strain on the
muscles all over the body"
Then you think woman is not the
weaker sex?"
''Certsinly, the Creator never intend
ed her to be the weaker" said the rro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
DO You Know.

That tho Santa Re route (St Louis and,
San Francisco railway Is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita % S.
Louis, without change. leaving Wichl-
IA at 1910 a. m. and 1885 y. m. arriy-
ing in 81. Louis at $50 p. m. and $50 "A.
IN. The equipment OF these trains IL
first class IN every particular. consist
ing of elegant reclining chsircars (seafs
free and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Slecpers.
II you arc going beyond 81. Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east. northeast and southeast is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union depot. ST. Louis. the largest and
hands0mest passenger station ia iha
world.
For sleeping car berths and all inf0r-
nation relative 90 rates. routes etc.
call at Santa Fe Route ticket office l5s
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station. d59 ~