davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MR.. KNOX GETS AN INJUNCTION.

In Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday Judge
Beekman granted 10 Edward NJ. Knox on apphca-
tion OF his counsel. Theron L. Carman. o. NO 10
Broadway a temporary injunction which restrains
James McKeon and others from lettering or assem-
bling In the vicinity OF the Knox hat factory at
Grand and ST. Marks aves.. In Brooklyn, or from
pickfting his premises otherwise interfering
with him in the prosecution OF his business By
the Injunction McKeon and his associate are also
prevented from using threats, force or violence
toward Knox's employees or in any way interfering
with persons who may apply TO him for employ
ment.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
FRANCIS WILSON'S COsTrlES

Francis Wilson appeared before United States
District-Attorney Macfarlane yesterday and made
arrangements TO give a bond to-day so that the
costumes intended for the comic opera "The Chief
tain" may be released pending the decision OF the
Treasury Department their alleged under
valuation. An Information drawn against the
goods under technical seizure and this will filed
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
STRTCK BY ~ ELETATOR.

James J. OMahoney watchman in Jackson :
store at Eghteonth-st. and Sixth-ave.. while looking
down the elevator well. about O'Clock last night
was struck by descending elevator He sustained
a fracture of the skull He removed to the
New-York Hospital. lie lives AT No. a Manhattan
St. and is thiryeight years old He Will probably
die.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
HOME NEWS.

me rntted Press Local Nets mitch repres,nts all the
aerspapes in NerYork city that are reeeirng the "e-
craphic nss Of United has It's headqudTters at
No II Annt Nelc.York city Al Information and docu-
mens for public may be sent TO those headqudrers and
ey tcilt them BE- distributed to all the Uni>d Press
papers hs cty and 70 the United Press for dsemina
tion throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
Among the contributions of this week are:

Mr. and Mrs I>ouis r. McCarg Newport r. I..... 800
Proceeds OF a fair held at Fort Wadsworth uy Misses
Marion Thompson Annie Hell. Lena SchuIz ana 80
Anna Bower -
Proceeds Of n fair held August IA. u and 10. al NO
2l3 hundred and -fourth-st. by the Misses
Hier. Jeanette Lane. Eva Mcrarlan and Anna 49,
Ethel. Florence and Gladys Waterbury .......... %
Checks should be sent Henry Marquand,
treasurer No. 5T Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
cot-pr CALENDAR FOR TO-DA,

Supreme Court-Chambers-B Beekman J--Court
opens at a. III. Motions.
surrogate's Court-Cha ambers-Before Fitzgerald, s.
Court opens al 1890 a No day calendar VIII for
probate: Margaret Dunlavy, at 1890 q N.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,r,so % Sunset 624 Moon sets a m rs Moons II
HIGH WATER TODAY
A N-sandv Hook 4:59 Gov Island j;34 Hell Gate 727
PM-sandy Hook 453 Gov. Island 5:2s He'll Gate Izi
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

,;.v Cours-speciai Term-Defore Mccarthy. J.-court
ope.,s al 1: g. NJ. Motions
REFEREES APPOINTED
Suprem. 'urt
BY Beekinan. J.
poriand ys Ioonie-fewis = D. ,ne'd.
cole VS. :, american sulphur Co 'a':rs j. ~ Us.
stone vs. I'ew-york Life Ilsurnr-e and rust Co.
Charles w. - ,.,,
Ca,dwel - Aut ,rnatic Lnb Co.-James j. N>alis
RECEIVERS API OfNTLD.
Supreme Court
1}y Reekn j. - -
Alfred s. Ms,comson Mary c. cons-John +. "i
.
Matte 81 ArtAu. ncckwiih- Allen NJ Evarts.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
INCOMING STEANERS.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER /.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


vosss, FOR lire Mails close. Vessel saila
La Champagne Hayre. French. 1900 l. % m
Can1pania Liverpool. CInard .....ll 10 m ~ N
saale. Bremen Lloyd ........' 80 80 N ~ "a "a
Anchoria. Glasgow, Anchor. ~ IN 80 h
: of California Glasgow. Allan-State 500 a m ~ N
Spaarndam Rotterdam. Neth-Amer. II - a m g N
Iievelius Pernanbuco. Lp0rt q Holt 80 m ~ "a
Vigila nca Havana. y & Cuta 90 n ~ N
Na,, Orleans Cromwell 300
i,.sia Ia,nhnrg Uan,b- Amer...... 300
ii.aohn' caiyeston Nailory........... 300
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Prince ana Broadway
Warren and Broadway
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Morrill, and Stone. praisng the Jews as among tn
best citizens Of the country
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

named trips of this week have been:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

THOUGHT TO HAVE LIVED ABOUT A HALF An
HOUR 4, FER TIE TERRIBLE INJURIES WIRE
INFrLrTED-sAID To HAVE BEEN DE-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
GEORGETOWN BooMLErs.

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Dec. g.
Especial Last night Georgetown
lodge of Odd Fellows elected the
following officers: G. s. Jones, N.
g.; E. Boyd, V. g.; j. j. Gordsn,
financial secretary; j. w. Kincaid,
permanent secretary; j. B. Robin
son, treasurer; ID. j. Whitley, rep
resentative to grand lodge.
Sheriff Pure went to Granger,
Tuesday night and early yester-
day morning levied an attach
ment on the ties and the only en-
CINE of the Link Line railroad at
the instance Of the Reliance lum-
Der company, of Beaumont, Texas,
who have instituted suit against
the Trinity, Cameron and Western
railway company and M. P. Kelly,
superintendent of construction, ct
al, for the recovery of debt of
$3,204. The sheriff placed man
in charge Of the attached property.
Makenson & Fisher represent the
plaintiffs. An application to the
District court for the appointment
OF a receiver has been made.
James Belger, Of Austin, mason
contractor, has filed a claim for
$4,000,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Cattle market
steady, steers $3.50 to 1925. Sheep,
steady to strong.
ST. LOUIS, 6.-Cattle market
steady. Steers $2.35 to $475. Sheep
strong. Southern 81 to So.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. GA serious
conflagrstion which started in the
town Of Mariestad, is still burning,
and the town is almost destroyed.
OKLAHOMA, o. T., Dec. Gone
of the largest conventions ever
held in the territory has just adj
journed after adopting resolution
asking congress to admit the ter
ritory to statehood. A committee
will be sent to Washington.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6.-The re-
port that Judge Baker had ruled
that the Pima Indians were citizens
Of the United States was erroneous.
PARIS, Dec. Ga st. Petersburg
telegram reports the rumor that.
the Chinese government has
asked Russia If China asks it,
would she send aid to suppress
the rebellious Dungans. Rebels
have captured the town of Ian
Chufu, with 1900 men, 80 guns
and stores and ammunition.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 6.-Mary-
land day was postponed until to-
morrow on account of the nom ar
rival Of troops, delayed by a snow
storm in Virginia.
| WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Weather
indications for West Texas: Fair,
followed by showers, with south
westerly winds, shifting to north
westerly, colder Saturday.
LONDON, Dec. GA Rome tele-
gram says there is much excite
ment over the statement freely
made in diplomatic circles that
France and Russia had withdrawn
from the concert Of action on the
Turkish question, and that an
effort is being made to hold an
European conference in Vienna.
LONDON, Dec. GA Shanghai
telegram says the Corean situation
is once more alarming. 1t is re-
ported an American missionary is
implicated in plot to seize the
| king of Corea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
Attorney Generals Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Attorney
General Harmon's annual report
shows an increase In criminal cases
and increase in expenses Of Federal
courts from $3.S64,S9S in 1883 to
S., 62S, 223 in 1895. A strong argu-
ment is made by him for the aboli-
tion OF the fee system and disallow-
ing OF criminal appeals except in
capital cases; says the right Of
habeas corpus is abused; asks for
additional circuit judges for fifth
and sixth circuits; urges the estab-
lishment of a penitentiary in one
of the southern states; and COM
mends the principle established by
the Supreme court in the Debs
case as of the highest value and
Importance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
Fire Crackers Burning

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Fire began
early today in the six-story brick
warehouse, Nos. 27l-27 3South, 547-
SAB Water street, occupied by r. F.
briggs and others. Over $4,000
worth of fireworks were exploded
and this makes the work OF the
hremen very dangerous and slow.
In the building is stored ST 100000
worth of merchandise in bond
from East India and China, and q
large quantity Of powder. Beside
the land forces, several fire boats
are helping from opposite piers.
With the powder and other ex-
plosives beneath them II firemen
went to work on the roof and
reached the fire with heavy
streams of water by cutting
through the roof. Water towers
were used to pour water in from
the side windows. The fire is Tn
der control, but there is heavy
damage from water.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
BANKS AND BANKERS.
XNOO0 OK
BANKERS
Swell Chicago Wedding.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Miss Sophina
Grayson Harrison, second daugh-
ter of the late Carter III. Harrison,
and Mr.. Barrett Eastman, son of
Col. and Mrs. A. A. Eastman,
formerly of this city, but now of
Los Angeles, CAL, were married
last evening at st. James Episco-
pal church in this city, Rev. J. S.
stone officiating. The wedding
was most sumptous affair, no less
than $500 persons having been in
vited to attend.
Miss Rebie Lowe, of Atlanta,
Ga, was maid of honor. Among
the bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
line Gordon, of Atlanta, and Miss
Adele Archer, of Richmond, Va.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
Recorders Court.

Lee Burton was dismissed this
morning as to the charge of being
a suspicious character.
The same order was entered in
the case of John Fultz, the sup
posed burglar captured by Officer
Vidal.
ID. M. Weaver was arrested on a
charge of drawing knife threat
eningly, but this was changed to
disorderly conduct and he was
fined S..
A. J. Fry struck a man on Ala
mo plaza yesterday, but as he had
cause, his case before the recorder
today was dismissed.
There were four Migrants fined
S. each and S. fines assessed in
each of four other cases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
RUSSIAN CHURCH IN CHICAGO.
A Greek Cathedral of Imposing
Character in the Windy City.

SAdto SbOk Al kAAo p" AhaJ WY
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Bishop Nicho-
las has been instructed by the
Holy Synod of st. Petersburg to
build a great cathedral in Chicago,
to cost not less than 100000. 1t is
a part of the decree that the sane
tuary shall cover an acre of ground I;
the architecture must follow the
established lines of the ecclesias-
tical forms OF Russia; the general
design shall produce the famous
st. Vasili, of the Kremlin OF Mos.
cow the priests house shall be the
home of the head of the denomina-
ton in the western world, and the
diocese of Alaska and the islands
shall be renamed to include this
country or a new see will be Great
ed. This is the greatest mission
work ever undertaken by the
synod. 1t was advised by the
bishop in long report to the body
during his visit last summer, to
the car and the empires capt.
tai. His exposition of the
needs of thousands Of Russians,
Dalmatians, Roumanians, Ser
vians, Bulgarians, Cossacks and
many other slavs, brought home
for the first time to Russia oppor-
tunities of a vast field of growth.
He argued that at least 100000
communicates of the creed were
citizens in the new country, with
no religious home worthy their
mother church. Harold j. De
Bosse, the superintendent of arch
itects, will direct the work on the
cathedral, and Chicago architect
will draft the plans for submission
to the synod. His only instruc-
tions was to equal in size and
wealth any similar edifice in the
city with an underlined ukase
that nothing shall appear in it ex-
cept the pres cribed Byzantine
Greek architecture. Bishop Nicho-
las has said that his royal high
ness has become the especial pat
ron of this enterprise. He prom
ised to subscribe from his personal
revenue an abundant sum, and
likewise guarantee that his mes
sage to the Chicago Russians was
genuine. 1t is probable that some
site in the vicinity of Garfield
park will be chosen for the new
church,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
FOR FREE CUBA.
Hon. Chas. A. Dana Addresses a
Large Crowd of Sympathisers.

Large Crowd of Sympathisers.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sat the
meeting of Cuban sympathisers
at Cooper's hall, among others to
address the multitude of people
was Hon. Chas. A. Dana who
said in part:
"My Friends, Cubans, Ameri-
cans-The warmth OF your recep-
ton overwhelms me. l feel that
1 have done nothing to earn such
enthusiasm and such sympathy.
But L know that 1t Is not person.
al feeling. That every flash Of
each eye that 1 see before me ex-
presses the spirit Of liberty and
the hope of independence for the
fairest isle OF the earth.
"The freedom of Cuba is a cause
that interests all mankind, and it
is a cause that specially interests
all Americans. 1t is on the Ameri-
can continent the last foothold Of
medieval despotism. 1t is the
last dungeon in which the effort
is perpetuated to imprison on the
human mind, to repress the
energies OF man.
~ cannot share that animosity
against Spain which so many Of
my friends feel, and which know
they feel justly, because, after all,
Spain did not make herself. She
has inherited the tendencies and
the institutions; she has inherited
the despotic practices, and, what Is
more, she has inherited poverty.
Where can she go for the treasure
that Is necessary to maintain her
Anticipated system? She cannot
draw it from the pockets OF the
Spanish peasants. She must draw
it from the rich fields, from the
teeming soil and from the divine
sky of Cuba.
"That excuse, which / offer in
my own mind as a philosophic
reason and explanation, cannot
justify Spain; it cannot justify
tyranny of any kind; it cannot
justify oppression it cannot justi-
fy the whole plumber of that great
and beautiful island by which Spain
seeks to supply her own necessi-
ties. No; Cuba must be free /!
Spain must be reduced to system
of forced economy"
Stirring addresses were also
made by Congressman William
Sulzer, Rev. Mr.. Ducey and
Samuel Gompers.
Tho nitu has rnada mo award of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
International Football.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. g.
Manager Baird has received COM
munication from the Leland STAN
ford university, asking the Michi-
gan eleven to come to the Pacific
coast during the Christmas yaca-
tion for three football games. The
players here are enthusiastically
in favor of accepting the invitation,
The board of control will be asked
for permission to make the trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06


NEW YORK, Dec. Ga special to
the Herald from Rebethedurs, La
Matilde plantation, province Of
Puerto Principe, Cuba says: Sal
vador Cisneros. Betancourt, the
Cuban executive, better known as
the Marquis of Santa Lucia, who is
here with his entire cabinet, has
issued a statement. He says:
"Ours Is a republican form Of gov
eminent, based on broad democrat.
ic principles and especially suited
to the Cuban people. Our govern
ment was first organized by the
election of four deputies from each
OF the five army corps who gave
the matter sound and careful con-
sideration, and decided upon all
the details Of the first form Of gov
eminent. Upon this occasion Gen.
Gomez exhibited his true patriot
ism and democratic ideas, giving
over as he did all the extraordi.
nary powers with which he had
been invested upon his first land.
ing in the country. This single
patriotic act won for Gomez the
unbounded respect and admiration
of his fellow citizens. The officers
Of the present government were
chosen by the assembly which first
met for that purpose and for the
adoption of a constitution, and it is
this government that has appoint
ed as diplomatic agent, or delegate
plenipotentiary, Tomas Estrada
Palma, who is now in the United
States. He has In turn appointed
our sub-delegates to other coun-
tries.
Our government will last, and
the victory will be with us in the
end. There is no chance for fail
ure. We have the people of Cuba
with US and our treasury is by no
means empty, for the larger num-
Der of property owners of the
island are paying taxes to US.
Many Spaniards wishing our re-
spect and protection, are included
in this list. 1 am we'll pleased with
the progress of the revolution.
When first took up arms against
the government, the Spanish ele.
ment tried to ridicule me by say
ing that an arm of thirteen beard
less youths would not injure the
authorities much. But one month
later Spanish stronghold, the viii
lage of Alta Gracis, was captured
and laid low; the garrison Of one
hundred men at Elmullet was
overpowered; government con-
tingent Of one hundred men was
routed at La Largs, and the Span
ish garrison at San Geronimo was
captured. We were more powerful
at the beginning of this war
than we were at any period during
that Of 1868, while the enemy is
all at sea concerning our move
ments and inside methods. Gen.
Campos may have the idea that
he can whip US, or perhaps he will
attempt to deceive the Cubans as
he did in 1878, but in each case he
will be wonderfully mistaken.
Complete independence of Cuba is
what we are struggling for, and
on no other basis will terms of
peace be arranged. If Spain
would agree to withdraw her
troops from the island and accept
a money settlement the amount to
be paid by Cuba, then all would
be well; otherwise the war will
continue to rage with all its at
tendant horrors.
Iexpect that belligerent rights
will be recognized by the United
States and followed by every
American republic. Ours is the
cause of freedom, OF justice and of
right, and hope at no distant day
to see our flag floating in triumph
over our beloved island"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
watterson Did Not Show Up.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Dec g.
Henry Watterson was advertised
to deliver his lecture on Abraham
Lincoln in this city last night.
Great preparations had been made
for the event, but Mr.. Watterson
did not come. The local commit
tee cannot account for his absence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
DE YOUNG TALKS.
FORECASTS THE POSSIBILITIES OF
NEXT YEAR.
MAKES A STRAW MAN FOR THE
DEMOCRACY AND THEN
KNOCKS IT DOWN.

Thinks That the Situation is Not as
Safe For the Republicans as They
Imagine-The States That Would
SWING Into Line for Free Silver.
Hopes the Republicans Will Have
sense-Bime talism and Protection
Will Sweep the Country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
Old Chicagoan Gone Home.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--Carles Carroll
Chase, one of Chicago's Oldest citi-
zens and prominent business man,
is dead. Mr.. Chase was a little
over 60 years Of age, having been
born in 1929,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
INDEPENDENCE OR NOTHING.
CUBA WILL ACCEPT NO OTHER SET
ELEMENT OF THE WAR.

The Present Government is a Re-
publIc-The Revolution Makes
Progress The Treasury is Not
Empty-The Revolution Must " in,
So Says the Marquis Santa Lucia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
Yvette Gulbert Domino

New YORK, December 6.-Yvette
Guilbert, the French concert hall
singer, who is coming to sing at
the new Olympia, is expected to
arrive here today. Yvette is the
most sensational singer in Paris.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
Vassar,s Retention.

PoUGHKEEsIE, N. Y, Dec. g.
The Phiilalethan reception will be
held at Vassar college today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
MAHNCKE.

Jim Mason has been arrested
by Detectives Shoaf and Shelley on
a supposed felony charge, though
same has been left blank on the
police books.
"A medal bowl took place at
Turner hall last night. Mr.. Harry
Holtz captured the medal on a
score Of 81 pins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning.

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning.
MENGER.
1. B. Keyler, st. Louis; A. H.
Price, George d. Cook, Chicago; j,
T. Woodruff, Brooklyn; P. A,
Valley, Houston; w. McFadden,
Mexico; John s. Aldehoff, Dallas
Jonas Rice, Allegheny, Pa; j. A.
Vorbeck, III. E. Duncan, Kansas
City; B. B. Paddock, Fort Worth
David Walker and wife, d. Main,
Toronto; Samuel M. Gray, Provi-
dence, r. /.
MAHNCKE.
II. III. Keck, st. Louis Us. Agee,
Rockport; q. H. Baker, Chicago;
l.. P. Rucker, Bolton; j. M. Jemai-
son and wife, Miss Temple Prewett,
Comstock; ]. Hymans and wife,
Del Rio.
MAVERICK.
H. F. Mann, San Francisco; J. o.
Burrough, Bryan; David Walker
and wife, Toronto; Warner Wicks,
Palestine; G. w. Seynor, Sadus,
La; Carter Wilder, Kansas City /;
George @. Baldus, Ell Paso.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-06

The city has made no award of
its coal contract, as reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

Washington, June 15.-MillionS and
millions of acres of lands are to be
added to the great homestead areas OF
the west. The last Congress enacted
a law providing that h general gov
eminent shall donate to each state In
which there are arid lands one million
acres of such lands on condition that
the reclamation is done by the states.
Already Idaho and Wyoming have
complied with all the formalities OF
the law, and have taken steps toward
securing the million acres OF land
within their borders. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Miles, of Idaho, and Meade, OF
Wyoming, both engineers appointed
by their respective states, are here to
complete the final arrangements.
Their mission promises to be very
successful for they are receiving from
most cordial cooperation.
1.-THE steps which are now being
taken to transform an immense sec
ton of arid country into fertile and
fruitful fields,'' said the commissioner,
will, without doubt, be most far
reaching in it's effect. Under the new
law, however, the state is to under
take the work and is to sell the lands
in sections of not over 160 acres to any
n person, for such price as can be
obtained. The government retains
possession for five years, and if at the
end of that time the reclamation APP
pears to be permanent. the title to the
land passes to the state and thence
to the settler. This means homes and
farms for a multitude of people,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

The first railroad constructed in New
York state was the Mohawk & Hud-
son noW-a part OF New York CentraD,
which was formally opened during the
summer of 1881. The equipment con-
sisted of a locomotive de Witt Gin
ton" and three pioneer cars Of the
stage-coach design. It was the foun-
dation of the magnificent system that
now unites the great commercial CEN
tiers of the east and west. Since it's
inception, the policy of the New York
Central has been prog feSs, improve
ment, expansion. 1t has grown from
II miles to over 1000 miles of shining
steel: from one primitive train TO
nearly six hundred last eEPresS and
local trains. Il is protected by the
most perfect system Of block signals
in the world, and us trains arrive at
and depart from Grand Central sta
tion the very center of New York city.
Instead Of the stage coach, o now
step into one of the famous limited
trains OF the New York Central W hich
has peen designated bT the press of
two continents, "Anericl's Greatest
Railroad"-an1 arc whirled along its
more than imperial highway az a half
a mile a minute Everywhere the sur
roundings bespeak luxury and refine
ment. There is an air Of harmony and
comfort ~pervadilg the atmosphere
that the traveller appreciates. Every
comfort of home is found in the Wag-
ner Palace cars on the New York Cen
trail. If you want TO lead, there is an
excellent library to select from; if you
desire to appsase the appetite, It Is
cheerfully arranged by the chef. and
when the symptoms OF IN become
manifest, you retire to he privacy IF
a luxurious compartment fer repose.