davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
Undue HASTE SHOWN.
SOME ONE GUILTY OF MONUMENTAL
FOLLY.
,,,,,,r mn suvrnMAN THINKS THE REPORT ON
VENEZUELA WILL sHOW-hE fhoro'''
ESTABLISHMENT OF coMmlssioN ~"

WHAT DR. SLOVENIAN THINKS THE REPORT oN
,,ryrzrrrA WILL suow-HE PROPOSES THE
ESTABLISHMENT or COMMISSION FL"
PEACE AND BROTHERHOOD
Tho Rev Dr. Joseph Silverman preached on y"
What Basis Can Christian and Jew oh''e' 80
d,v in the Temple Emanuel. He also reierred "
n 'S 80. disn,,te over Venezuela He SAID among
other things:
vhilo we may never entirely obliterate the pou, y,
dares dividing religions. It docs seem faiths
expect that men ana adrd No." and meet on neutral
should cross these pounua' !" anu
ground. .,,o,,o,, douht the ACCESSIBILITY
81 >ooaahi,shing closer relations between Jews ano
Gbr'sans S,ieh closer union could only be help
There can be no union between Jews and Cnriscc
tlans on a theological basis without susrenarf ~
surrender Or Gnae es is
pcrtant religions in the world; both have demon
rated their usefulness and their o ,"r the
purpose OF showing which is superor Cor oIiheT
Here o then. is bass for unity: Mutual recosn-
ton on the part OF Jews and chrstans OF one u
ensTs meTt anq tsat drentiates heo
ogy but does not Justify any separation 81 nIves
Eradication Of every religious prejudice and de-
stroys the clownlshncss Of sectarianism.
The Doctor proposed that there should be non
sectar.an Commission consisting OF Jews, Protest.
ants and Catholics 20 be known as the commits
sion for Peace and Brotherhood" 1t should nave
subdivisions in every nation ard state, and occa-
siona conferences Its purpose should be to destroy
religious prejudice and intolerance. Such COM
mission could do great work just now in Turkey
and In Russia
The Commission could do much good in the pres
ont disnute over Venezuela The masses would in
this dispute be guarded not by the merits OF the
case but bindly by patriotism II was easy 70 eXI
otto the peop!e by ito rally round the Ola
flag" The Churches must counsel delberation
and peace. War a relic OF barbarism ana the
mower OF satan 1t was greatly 10 be regretted that
his Nation was committed to a stand from when
II could not withdraw " tn honor. MUCH un Tu
American contention Is correct. he said. but the
solution is arbitration. The speaker d.d nor MINK
there would be war, for the sober second tnoug1t
of the people would be against II: When the GOV
ernmenta Commission tas made its report; ne
added ut will be seen that some one was guilty OF
monumental folly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
NO CAUSE FOR CONFLICT.
DR.. PETERS DENoUNCEs POLITICAL DEMAGoGUEs
WHO ARE SHOUTING FOR WAR.

DIR. PETERS DENOUNCEs POLITICAL DEMAGoGUES
WHO ARE SHOUTING FOR WAR.
At the Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Sixty
eighth-st and Boulevard. yesterday morning the
Rev DR. Madison c. Peters preached on "Civiliza-
tons Debt 10 Christianity" In the course OF his
sermon he made this reference to the Venezuelan
trouble:
War Is cruel and hateful wrong. War Is hell
The political demagogues who at this Christmas
tide are shouting for war will be branded by the
second sober thought of the American people as
the criminals OF the nineteenth century; When
these men had opportunity To fight FOR their
own land, when the Stars and Stripes were traied
in the dust they sent substitutes war between
England and America could never be terminated
until one or the other went into bankruptcy or
had no more men to fill the ranks. When the
time comes that there is a necessity for war when
we are encroached upon or attacked, then tnere
will be a prompt response from the American peo-
pie to Sefend the flag. What sane man believes
that such a necessity exists at the present time!
If we are to have let II be on one condition,
that the men who now shouting Tor IL be the
first ones compelled go to the front.
As preacher of the gospel OF peace and universal
brotherhood / call for arbitration. Blessed are
the peacemakers." | pray that England ana Amer
lea may look the centuries and near me
angels proclamation, Peace on earth. good Will
to men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
D. q. FRANCIS 6 CO.,

IL East 18th ST., New York,
have on sale a choice collection Of new and
old books, embracing, in addition to many
rare volumes, fine sets of standard authors IN
cloth and fine bindings, suitable for the
library or for presentation. Catalogue NO.
rs is now ready and will be sent to any ao'
dress, postpaid, on application. D. u.
FRANCIS & CO., Dealers in New and ola
Books, IL East 18th ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WAR THE LAST RESORT.
1T SHOULD NOT BE TRIED TILL EVERY PEACEFUL.
MEANS HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED

MEANS HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED.
DIR. EATON SAYS.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Eaton, OF the Church Of the
Divine Paternity, Fifth-ave. and Forty-ffth-st,
preachsd. yesterday on Christianity and War"
"a the birthday Of the Prince OF Men," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
t9s "roYassr s8op. y

FOR ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ENGLISH AND DUTCH THINGS
Of individual style and reasonable cost
the exclusive importation OF
JOSEPH =. McHUGH g. co.
v.,vs. Es.v Chairs >Oaken Pipe Racks.
~ ,hertv'' Velvet Cushions, Decorated Dish Racks
"J,iberty' Slipper Stools. Blue Mugs and Iankade
Wicker Cosy Chairs. . tIocKs a. SanHIesuckA
Canvas Draught Screens . jugs ana lea ,acf'eA
Mahogany Secretaries. " Plates and Platters.
Oak Tables. historical Blue f'a'ss
Some Good Carved Black Oak Furniture -
THE LIBERTY THINGS OF THE E,, uPgpUlAS
SHOP ARE NOT TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE
CYL<tsurely inspection 10 Cordially Invited
42d ST. W. AT THE SIGN Or
AT 9th AVE. THE POPULAR SHOP"
(Tyddemdrks RsgdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
AN AMAZING SITUATION.

THE REV. DR.. sTIMsoN's CHARACTERIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RATHER FIGHT FOR ARMENIA.

DR. JOHN T. PETERS SAYS If THERE'S TO BE ANY
WAR. IT SHOULD BE IN DIRECTION
THAT WOULD HELP HUMANITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Following some extracts from a sermon
by the Rev DR.. Henry A. Stimson, pastor OF
the Broadway Tabernacle Church, yesterday
morning:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

sufficiently advanced to AFFORD him a
remunerative audience: he was gener-
ally dubbed as a crazy man, and went
home with considerable experience
and very little money.
The evidence OF the wide existence of
a taste for odors in ancient civiiiza-
tons Is patent in many ways; and the
people of those early days seemed to
regard the gods who had gone before
them as even more amenable than
themselves to this kind of pleasure.
We all remember the thick clouds of
savory smoke from the burning of the
sacrifice offered TO appease the hunger
of the Gods I'm Homer's Had and Ody-
sey. And Milton gives the custom an
even hoarier antiquity with his
"SaIbean odors from spicy shore
OF Araby the blest."
The prevalence of incense burning In
the Roman Catholic church is well
known, and the costly. ancient thuri-
bles still extant testify to the early
universally of the custom are known
to the public at large. At the present
day. outside OF church ritual, 1t is only
for the toilet of women that the art
lives
But the subject has an exceedingly
interesting physiological bearing. The
sense of smell is only vestigial In man
nent Psychologist as Michael Foster
points out in the last edition OF his
work Of physiology that the olfactory
nerves. those nerves which carry the
sense of smell to the smell center in
the brain (behind the assure OF Ro-
lando). have the most direct connec-
ton with their center of any OF the
sensory nerves in man-in other words.
that the nervous system in man is so
constituted as to carry such olfactory
sensations by an unusually direct
course to the brain.
The lend organs Of olfaction are the
hair cells on the mucuous surface of
the nose. which present very much the
same appearance as the hair cells in
the cochlea of the ear. as the organ
of corti in the internal ear. and as the
rods and cones in the retina. All
these end-organs of sense bear a very
close resemblance. in extreme minia-
ture of course. to the arrangement OF
some great cathedral organ. All OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

emptied of a small part OF it's contents.
which was placed on the silver-plated
mica platter by means of the silver
spatula. A piece of charcoal was then
inserted In the brazier and lighted, and
while 1t was burning the silver platter
containing the incense was suspended
by its handle over the flame until the
fumes of incense permeated the air.
The point of the game (Which could be
participated in by any number of peo-
pie who could sit around the table COM
fortably) was to guess the name of the
perfume consumed: they chose out the
counter corresponding to 1t, and put
this in its proper place on a checker
board. which also accompanied each
box.
IL is plain that the japanese were
more skillful in distinguishing odors
than the inhabitants of modern west
ern lands.
Incense was first brought into Japan
by Buddhist missionaries in the sixth
century. They came. no doubt, from
any one OF the various Tartar Lamas-
aries in Thibet. or beyond. The earli-
est mention that i can unearth from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

them are evidently intended to produce
their effect, not by a single stroke, or
impulse, of sense, but by a harmony
thereof. so that the poor Brittany
peasant who laid his plans to lead In
bondage the noses of a Partisan au-
dience was either far ahead of his time
or else very far behind 1t.
Certain drugs produce faintness or
dizziness when held to the nose and
inhaled, and others. such as nitric of
amyl and hydrocianic acid. kill by the
intensity Of their olfactory effect upon
the brain centers. Death in these
cases is caused by paralysis OF the the
heart. This is another proof of the
new physiological fact that every
sense-center in the brain is connected,
not only with the higher intellectual
centers. but also with the motor CEN
tiers in the cortex OF the cerebrum.
Anything, therefore. which has an an
initiating effect, so to speak, upon any
one center of sense acts in the same
manner as the arms OF Samson, when
he pulled down the whole temple on
his head by crushing two OF its pillars.
In fact, the better conception we have
OF the idea that the brain consists of
an infinite number Of cells. with differ
ent functions. connected with each
other by an endless series of nerve
fiibres or wires TALL OF which are con-
ductors only the better we shall be
able to understand the "raison d'etre'
of that much misunderstood organ.
In the lower vertebrates.-and by this
/ mean In all those animals which have
a backbone. but which are lower in
the scale OF evolution than mantle
size OF the olfactory iobes in the brain
is inordinate. They form the very fore
front of the nervous system in all such
ascending types. 1t is only in the
heir of all the ages" man that these
lobes are masked by the cerebral con-
volutlons in which he transacts his
distinguishing function OF the associa-
ton OF sensation and thought. Even
IN man himself the nerve consisting of
fits bundle of myriad fibres which car
ries the sensations of smell to his
brain. Is nerve No. l in the cerebral
spinal system. of nomenclature.
When we descend TO the dog, the
whole face of the case changes. and
we find. in hunting dogs particularly.
a vast preponderance or olfactory lobeS
over the rest of the brain. What would
such dog be without his fair? All
or which goes to prove. what l have
elsewhere insisted upon. that the brain
OF the dog. like that OF the idiot and
OF the normally intelligent child. is ca
pable OF an endless amount of devel-
opment Ihls development is depend
ent upon two things only,-the period
OF brain growth at which the process
of artificial education Is begun. and
the length OF time allowed TO the edu-
Gator in which TO perfect his task.
II the hunting dogs sense OF smell
has been DEVELOPED to such a marvel
Gus extent that he is able to remember
the smell OF his masters hat and ex-
tract IL from a pile OF rubbish where
L. IL. -. -
by no means impossible thought that
a similar amount of time and care
spent IN developing a dogs vocal
chords and increasing the number OF
cells In his sDeech-center would enable
him ID talk with those whom ne serves
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
GAME OF PERFUMES
/ rrIous Japanese Amusement Re-
Gently Brought to Light.
"CONCERT OF DOORS"
Breton Peasants Curious Scheme
Are We Losing the Sense of
SmeIl-Wonderfui Possibili-
ties OF Development.

Copyright. 1896. by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheller)
The Curator OF the Burlington Fine
Arts club of London, England, recent
~ received a consignment of exquisite
lacquered ware from Japan Upon
searching through his treasures to find
IL there was anything newer, or more
fascinating than usual among them.
he lighted upon a quantity OF lacquer
ed boxes from six inches to a foot
square. and when he opened one of
them he found a veritable surprise in
store. They were samples of the Jap
anese Game of Perfumes. The lac
quering had been done by the great
japanese artists of the 18th century,
Komas. Kaiikawas and Shunshos.
The incrusted illustrations on the
covers of these boxes referred mostly
TO medieval tales of Japanese chival-
~, such as the Oriental scholar dis
covers blazened through the romances
OF Genji Mongatari. The contents con-
sisted Of tiny receptacles full of frag-
rant wood of various descriptions; of
2 minute brazier: of a silver spatula;
and of a silver-plated mica platter.
There were also a few pieces of care
fully prepared charcoal and very
considerable number of daintily de-
signed counters accompanying each
box-each corresponding in name to a
certain one of the perfumes to be burn
ed.
The game was started in this wise:
One OF the DEMONSTRATING jars was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Japanese literature OF this incense
game" occurs in the 10th century
among the Cent? Monogatari Romances
already referred to. 1t was not. how
ever. until the close of the 18th cen
fury. which marks the most fiourishing
era OF the Japanese Renaissance, that
this incense game" was most in
vogue. II was at this period that use
of the ofactory sense was raised to
the level of a fine art In Japan.
Searching for a similar condition OF
affairs in other parts of the globe,
ind that Didron. the French archae-
ologist. describes in one OF his works
a Brittany peasant who came TO Paris
with a cabinet Of drawers ingeniously
devised which he called a perfume
.narmonium." He intended 10 give a
concert of odors Herewith. but the IN
relligence Of that gay capital was not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
Montana Union Time Card.
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
All lra1ns arrive and depart from Great
Northern depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
No. 2. Anaconda express. arrives
only ..-...-...---. ....-.-.....-.. 10 N
No. l. Anaconda express. con-
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West arrives daily. ......... as p N
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
No. Z, Anaconda express. leaves
Saaiy .............. .lo:S m
No. !, Anaconda express from St
Paul Helena and intermediate
points, leaves daily .............. 500 N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Commencing Sunday. Sept 22d, 1895.
the c.. NJ g. st. p, railway will in
augurate daily through buffet sleeping
car service between St. Paul and Min
neapolis and Peoria. ILL.,. passing
through Faribault. Owatonna, Austin,
Marshalltown. Oskaloosa. Keithsburg.
etc. Leave Minneapolis 400 D. m. and
Peoria 1000 o'clock next morning. For
particulars apply to local ticket agents
or address ]. T. Conley. assistant gen.
eral passenger agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
Montana Union.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS AtStklvE AT BUTTR.
No. 2, from St Paul Chicago
and AL Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacino local depot
pAus No. 4 from sroiI.n: IA. w "
coma, Seattle. Portland and al
Coast points. arrives Montana
Union depot daily at....-...... n: - n
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
n. q. No. !, fos Spokane. Taco
ma. Seattle. Portland and all
Coast and California pointA
leave Montana Union depot
No. S. for 81 Ell. Paul. Chicago and ' |"
al Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points, leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at. 1850 p N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
AN EXTRA SESSION.

It Seems to he Inevitable and According
to the Codes.
The Northern Pacific has inaugurat-
ed q change that win be appreciated BY
a large section of the travelling public
by running a tourist sleeper through
from st. Paul TO San Francisco with
out change. every week. This car leaves
ST. Paul every Wednesday and win
pass Garrison every Friday at 1850 q.
m. The car connects at Portland with
the Southern Pacific. and lays there
only so minutes. rNH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
TR4TELERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
(Tme scnedule)
All trains arrive and depar- from ButnA
Anaconda q Pacific depot
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. 3, Butte express. daily. .n:b m
No. I. Buupe express. making con-
nection at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
trains from Ea5s and West ar
x1veS daiiy W. ~
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. 2. Buuts express. departs
oaliy .s-.--..--.--.. -----.--..-.-.-. wv ~
No. 4. Bucte cypress Tor St Paul
and all Eastern and Western
points. departs dasly .......... 500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
Special Excursion Rates.

Effective Oct. s, special steamship ex.
cursion rates to Scandinavian. English.
German and French points have been
authorized; also an additional reduc-
ton IN the through rates to Cape
Town and johannesburg. effective Oct.
10, via the Great Northern railway.
J. E. Dawson. general agent. Al N.
Main street. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Reduced rates TO Austria, Germany
Sweden and all points tn Europe. Tickets
TO Chicago. New York. Boston. Philadel-
phia and all eastern and Canadian pointa.
Call at Butte. Anaconda & Pacific pas
senger depot for rates. maps, etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
To California without Change via 9Th
Milwaukee,"

Milwaukee,"
On every Saturday during the win
ter. an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis (s:25 a. MI,
ST. Paul (S:35 a. m.). and arrive at Los
Angeles, Cal. at $50 y. m. following
Wednesday.
Via THE Mi;waukee's" famous He
drick Route" to Kansas City, thence
via the A. T. s. Ry. through
Southern California
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time Is made via this route
between ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rate per double berth. IS through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
every Saturday morning, arriving Los
Angeles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates, apply to THE Milwaukee"
agents. st. Paul or Minneapolis. or
address ]. T. Conley,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt,
St. Paul. Mimi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Excursion tickets to California points
are on sale daily. via the Union Pacific
railway. This 10 the only direct line,
the time being SO hours from Butte to
San Francisco. For further information
apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent, or E. ". Maze. General Agent,
Butte Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
safety. speed and Comfort

Can be had by using the Northern Pa
cific. Their train Is the first to reach St.
Paul. Notwithstanding the fac. u does not
leave Butte until 1870 y. m. four hours
and 80 minutes later chan trains ON any
other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
trip from Montana to the East can

A trip from Montana 10 the East can
be made a pleasure In stead OF a bur
den by travelling a route rich in resour-
ces, and lined with prosperous cities.
Time and service via the Union Paci-
fic system are unsurpassed: only two
cSarges fron, butte 10 New yorL ef.,~
and no vexatious delays at desolate
junction points. All trains are lighted
with gas and fitted with modern appli-
ances.
once. conner Main street and Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

Great Northern.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
Train No. "a. Atlantic express.
east-bound. for st. Paul, Chi
cago, New York and all east
ern points. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 y m
Train No. 2, Butte and Helena,
express ........... ...... o.U u m
TRAINS ARRIVE BUTTE.
Train No. q. Pacific express.
west-bound from st. Paul, CHI
cago and all eastern points,. $3.50 p m
Train No. ], Helena and Butte
expresS........ s.............ss...ll:W p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
See that your tickets read Burling-
ton route via Northern Pacific at Bill

,nes.
The reduced rates to the eastern
points go into effect on the 10th via
the Great Northern railway. Second
class rate TO St Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth, $50. Rates to points East,
correspondingly reduced. City ticket
Office Al North Main street,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
Celebrated Man on a Celebrated Ra,iro.

Celebrated Man ON Celebrated Railroad
General Lew Wallace. the renowned
soldier, statesman. traveller and author.
pays ehis compliment TO the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway IN the St
Paul Evening News-Record. Oct. 9. 1894:
1T have Travelled all over the United
States and Europe. but never before have
/ seen such magnificent train service as
enjoyed on the Milwaukee between Chi
cago and St. Paul The private compart-
ment cars are superior to anything Of
the kind ever saw"
The trains referred 10 by the author OF
Ben Hur" are vestibuled throughout,
heated By steam. lighted by electricity
and arranged with the famous electric
berth reading lamp.
]. T.. CONLEY.
Asst. Gen. Pass ACT,
St. Paul. Minn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25

so well; just as the child, deaf and
dumb at birth. whose vocal chords and
speech-centers are not a whit better
developed than those of the dog, many
learn after six or seven years OF edu-
cation to use that speech-center and
those vocal chords as well as the rest
of us.
And If men in olden times did derive
an ecsracy of sense from the deft
mingling OF odors-the harmony Of per-
fumes-there Is no reason in the world
why a special education of smell-cen-
tiers. equivalent to that which Is given
to the deaf and dumb child, should
not render what Is now practically a
lost sense. a source OF the highest en-
otional pleasure to its possessor.
No one doubts that a man can think.
A great many people do hold that a
dog can not. But when I tell them
that 1t has been shown. beyond a per-
adventure. that crows can count as
high as five or six: that nightingales
can do almost as well and that Pro-
fessor Lubbock taught one dog to find
the square root of certain numbers,
and another dog to tell him Cnot by
his voice. of course. but by choosing
out cards. when he wanted food, and
when he wanted drink. and when he
wanted to go out and run,-when all
these facts are fully understood hope
that we shall come to believe that
man is not such an exclusively INTEL
lectual being after all. compared with
his dumb servants. and that II we
only gave them a chance they might
exceed our widest ina ginings In the
way of mental improvement. And
make out of them.
tMillinpton Miller. M. ID
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-25
SOMETHING NEW.

Meals servcd n In Carte on the Great
Northern Dining Cara.
The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte at $40 p. m, carries Q
dining car and will serve supper leav.
ing Butte a la carte hereafter. This Is
the only line running dining car ont Of
Butte. Buffet and library car on every
through main line train.