davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

New York, Sept. 23-Mr. Bryan's
speech at Washington lasted three-quar-
ters of an hour. He spoke from stand
I'm the public square to an audience Of
between $500 and 5000 people, At Wash
ington, Garrett A. Hobart has an organ
factory. and when the train drew into
the station, Mr.. Bryan saw a big Nc
Kinley and Hobart flag floating from one
OF It's windows. In his speech he referred
to the organ industry of the town, but
did not mention Mr.. Hobart. His au-
dience was very attentive and showed
some enthusiasm. A feature OF the meet
ing in the park was a cavalcade Of thirty
young women.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his speech in time
to catch the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western train, leaving Washington for
Hoboken, at 1888 p. m.
A thousand people were at Hacketts-
town, and Mr.. Bryan made them minute
speech.
in shifting Mr.. Bryan's train from one
track TO another at Waterloo, the candi-
date, and those with him in his car were
badly shaken up by too rapid connection
with the locomotive. Some glass was
shattered.
Again at Port Morris the sudden stop
page or the train Jared all It's passengers
and nearly knocked the candidate Off his
feet. More window glass was broken. A
knot OF people cheered Mr.. Bryan there.
Fifteen hundred people swarmed like
bees around Mr. Bryan as he stepped on
the platform OF the train al Dover They
gave him O hearty cheer. Mr.. Bryan start
ed to talk without delay and told about
the money question the two minutes the
train stopped.
Packed in solid mass between the Bryan
train and an adjacent guard wall, thou
sand men, women and youngsters, heard
Mr.. Bryan speak very briefly at Norris
town. where the train arrived at $3.50
The train did not step at Madison long
enough for the candidate 70 say more than
a few words. Several hundred cheered
him there. and the regulation brass band
played HAL TO the Chief" as the train
pulled out.
A grand rush OF nearly 1900 people
marked Mr.. Bryan's advent at Orange
The rush was towards the rear car OF
the candidates train, which halted nun
Continued on Fifth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
Georgia ana Ainbnma's Earnings.

New York, Sept. b. The Georgia and
Alabama road earned gross for August,
ssO,233. an increase Of s40977, and net s27,-
si5, an increase Of S27,6S6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

Continued on Fifth Page)
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-06
S. MIMI. oNsDAGEN DEN MAJ 1895.

slit land igen. Biskop Diaz, som
harf6rliden blef kastad fangelse a
Cuba af spanJorerna men senare till
f6ije af F6renta Staternas inskridande
forsatts pa fri fot igen, lanlande fre.
days till Tampa, Fla, saliskap med
sin hustru, tre barn och broder.
Booth-Tucker arresterad. Frals-
ningsarmens general Booth Tucker ar
resterades fora yeckan New York
under det han en- alton var ute pa spat-
sertur en- af de lila beryktade stads-
delarne for att utforska tillstandet
derstades. Han f0rsattes emellertid
ater pa fri fot mot 1000 bergen, som
erlades al Steve Brodie. Anklagelsen
mot honom var den, att han vid tillfal-
let burit f0rkladnad. =
Chicago-nyheter: Under det ar
betaren Louis Larson en- dag f6rliden
yecka var sysselsatt med att reng6ra
ett f0nster femtonde vaningen af Old
Colony Building vid hornet af Dear
born och Van Buren, SITS. f0rlorade han
fotfastet och st0rtade ned j gatan och
slog ihjel sig. Den stackars mannen
var endast % ar gammal och efterlem-
mar famili - Korporalen c. A. Nell
SON, som nara IL ar tjenstgjort vid
Illinois f5rsta nationalgardes regemen-
te tilldelades nyligen medalj for lang
varig och trogen tjenst. - Ire tusen
dollars tillsrkandes harom dagen Mary
Carlson fran Philadelphia for skador,
som hon under Observation-Disclosures
1893 erhallit genom att traffas hufvu-
det af en- fallande sparvagnslampa. -
Pa tisdagen f6rra veckan jordades i
Graceland kyrkogarden de jordiska
qyarlefvorna efter Nels Manson, hvil-
ken f0regaende s0ndag aiidit en- al
der af 73 ar. Den aflidne var en- af
1mmanuels f6rsamlingens aldste med
lemmar och en- af stadens svenske ban.
brytare. - Det f0rmales att (. d. alder
man O'Connor s0ker organisera en- kar
pa 1900 afsigt att med densamma be-
gifva Gig till Cuba for att hjelpa insur-
genterna. Omkring 1000 man sagas
redan ha anslutit sig till den foregifna
expeditionskaren.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-06
Lopande Mar M 9,

En- experimental farm skall an
laggas trakten af Grand Rapids.
Uppoffrande tjensteman. Tjen-
stemannen i LIE Sueur ha gait in pa
att under innevarands ar arbeta utan
Ion.
Sparkad af en- hast blef i mandags
l. J. Lindstr0m Little Falls. Tvenne
refben krossades. men det tros dock
att mannen kan raddas ----- ~. .>
dup brunn. Ea artesisk brunn
pa 354 fots dup har af enskild person
borrats St. Peter Vattentillgangen
beraknas till go gallons minuten. NJ
Fran Anoka formales att stridig.
heter ega rum mellan staden och vat.
tsnverksbolaget. Det har slutligsn
gait sd langt att man nodgats hanvan-
da sig till domstolen for att f0rhindra
vidare utbetalning af publika medel
till sagda bolaa. Domstolen har ocksa
afkunnat det utslag, att staden mar som
helst kan upphafva det med bolaget in
gangna kontraktet.
Skolland. Statsauditor Dunn har
fran landdepartementeti Washington
erhaliit f0rteckning pa 1851 acres
land, som afskilts for statens skolfond.
sagda landstrHcka ligger inom Crook
ston distriktets omrade.
Kreatursmarknaden i Glen.
wood. Sistlidne onsdag utskeppades
fran Glenwood males 700 stycken ung-
not till betesmarkerna Dakota. Dat
ar onekligen till landtmannens skada
att salunda salja unga och magra dur
sa val som billig spanmal. Battre vo-
re att behalla n0tkreaturen och for
vandla den billiga saden k5tt och
flask.
Rifningsarbetet ska1l taga sin
borjan. Kontrakt0ren John Dahl
quist fran Minneapolis har atagit sig
att rifva Jim Hills stora hotellbyggnad
Moorhead. Sasom forut omnamts Dir
hotellet fraga for stort for staden, och
skall det derfor rifvas ned och bygg-
| nadsVirket anvandas for andra anda-
NAL. Det f6rmales att borgarne
Moorhead erbjudit Hill $40, 900 for ho-
tellet, men att han afslagit anbudet.
Delta paminner ON Hills taktik / ST.
Paul, hvarest han med fBrluste for sig
| sjelf lat nedrifva EFT val bibehallet och.
| vardefullt residsns, oaktadt svenskar-.
ne vile ink0pa detsamma till ett ..ho-
spital.
Brefkort fran Winthrop. Dan
| vackraste vaderlek som kan tankas for
arstiden 'har hAr vafit radande.s Alt
! ser loivande Ut Rar dss forRga pa det-
ia satt, erhalEer sakerligsn akerbruka-
rem en- rlklig bel0ning for sina modor.
- Var lila stad tillvaxsr ganska fort
1 ar aro redan tolf byggnader uppf5rda
eller h;lIla pa att fullbordas, och fera
torde komma att uppf0ras en- snar
framtid. Eft utmarkt mejeri har af-
ven blifvit uppf0rdt med redskap al
det basta och tidsenligaste slaget. Mar
sedermera det under byggnad varande
gjnteriet kommer i gang och stryk-
jerns factoriet blir fardigt sd will det
betydlig man 0ka var industri. vi
borde val kanhanda namna att de be-
kauta sangarne kanda under mann af
Lutteman SsXtetten, fran Stockholm,
komma att upptrada harstades tisda.
gen den l9:de maj. Som dstta tillfalle
blir det sista att "a nora desse verlds-
beryktade sangare, hvars svenska fo-
sterlandska toner satt hjertan brand
Diver hela Europa, saval som Ameri-
ka och Mexico, formoda vi att ALA, som
/ /, I'll. ru-
begagna det deuna gang. Au revoir.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-06
D A KO A.

Pension har under veckans lopp
John Olson Sioux Falls, S. D., blifvit
tiilerkdnd.
Rikllg hoskord vantas trakten
af Lisbon, N. D, pa grund af den rik-
liga nederborden.
Bryggaren Dobmeier Fargo, N.
D., har blifvit alagd att till Forenta
Staternas skatteuppb6rdsman inbetala
81, 060, emedan han slit bryggeri an
vandt for stora 0ltunnor. -
First National Bank af Edge
mont, S. D.. organiserades f6rra vec.
kan med EFT kapital pa $50, 900. Bland
organisatorerna markes ex guvern5i
r. Z. Pattison fran Pennsylvania
Efterfragan pa hastar. Omkring
200 hastar ha var salts Bothgate,
N. D. Warren Or nernligen sen och de,
som ega stora fiilt att besa, maste skaf-
ia sig fere dragare for att . nagorlunda
hinna undan med arbetet.
Skrack och fasa har intagit kr6-
garne Sioux Falls, S. D.. med anled-
uluS dl dtO GlA6u AuQSESOU, Cuhdu Sas
ter den fora numret omnamde Chas.
Anderson, hvilken supit ihjel sig,
stamt kr6garen A. NJ Harris fordran-
de s., 900 skadestand, emedan mannen
erhallit d6dsdrycken hos honom.
Haftiga stormar5 och ymnigt
regn f6ljas gerna at, och sa har afven
under senare tiden varit forhallandet.
Pa samma gang som icke ringa skada
anstalts utaf cyklonartade stormar har
en- valbehofiig nederbord fallit. Chri-
stian johnson, boende mil fran Mont
rose, S. D., blef under en haftis storm
ganska allvarsamt skadad - I trak-
ten af Spencer samma stat kullvraktes
den katolska kyrkan af vinden och den
katolske preston Kroeger blef d0dligt
sarad. Enligt underrattelse fran
Chamberlain, S. D., den 20 april hade
det regnat nastan oafbrutet derstades j
SO timmar Fran Valley City, N. d.
f6rmales att yarsadden Sd f0rsanata
genom den ymniga neder borden, att 20
a 80 procent utaf akervidden icke hin-.
nee att bes;is.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-06
WISCO SIN.

Pastor John Watson aaed sistlid-
ne torsdag River Falls vid den franz
skridna aldern af 76 ar. Han hade va
rit bosatt derstades i % Dir SAINT efter-
lemnar IA barn. ..-.. = -. >>y.--.>.'
Strejk. samtlige arbetarne Nil
svaaskees madrassfakto instalde i
fredags slit arbete, fordrande hogre
af0ning. Sagde arbetare aro medlsm-
mar af s.'American Federation OF La
bor'.
Skyfall. Fran Sheboygan formales,
att invilnare derstades uppskakades
natten till onsdags utaf EFT skyfall.
De a laglandet boende hotades att
bortf6ras af de brusande vattenmassor-
ma, och polls och brandsoldater maste
begifva sig ut batar for att radda de i
laran stadde. Manga personer, sar-
skildt qyinnor och barn, voro nara att
drunkna. Egendomsforlusten ar an
senlig.
Tidningar aro icke nyttiga till
allting. Att delta pastaende ar SAINT
har en- dam Basaboo bittert fatt er-
fara. Hon tog sig nemligen det oradet
fore att en- s. k. "giftastidning" an
nonsera efter en- friare och blifvande
make. Hon lyckades, men We, hvil-
ken lycka! Genom annonsen fck hon
fatt i en- gynnare fran Denver, Colo,
hvilken efter en- ito dagar lang smek-
manad 6fvergaf henne. Sedermera har
det kommit dagen, att mannen fraga
begatt f1era skurkstreck.
West Superior-nyheter: Det for
ljudes, att stadens spelare och spelhus-
vardar blifvit ofvertygade ON, att
borgmastare Pattison menat allvar
med sin f0rordrirg med afseende pa
spelnastenas utrensande och b6rjat
hopsamla slit pick och pack afsigt
att lemna orten och s0ka AMMAN mark
mad. Skulle verkligen den nye borg
mastaren for ett hels ars It'd lyckas af-
lagsna spelhalorna, sa wore delta for
sta gangen i stadens historic nagot
dylikt intraffat. - Omkring 300 arbe-
tare, anstAlde hos American Steele
Barge Comp, hogtidlighollo den 1:ste
maj med arbetsinstallning. Gust. An.
derson, hvilken lagsokt American Steel
Barge Comp. for utfaendet af en- min
dre summa penningar, har vunnit sitt
NAL. Flere andra arbetare komma an
tagligen att fo, ia exemplet. - Hvete.
handlaren L. G. Bratrud fans tors
days qvall liggande dod pa gatan vid
hornet af Ogden och Belknap gatorna.
G. w. Smith rakade under hemvagen
fran ett b0nemote st0ta emot den d5da
kroppsn SAINT ramlade omkull. Vid
sidan al liket lag en- revolver och vid
narmare understanding bsfans det att
Bratrud ljutit doden genom ett revol-
verskott. Huruvida B. sjelf tagit sig
af daga eller rakat ut for r5fvare, der
ON raider clika mening. - Kolinforseln
tills dato bel0per sig till 29,338 tons. -
Mrs. Johanna S5derlund aflsd den 20
april en- alder al "a ar, s m. och % d.
Hon var todd i Bone, VestergBtland,
Sverige, SAINT anlande till Amerika
1852 ooh ayttade till Superior fem ar
senare. Hon var tvepne ganger gift
Hennes andre make Charles S5derlund,
med hvilken hon var f0renad q ar,
dog den s nov. 1893 Under dc senaste
81 arsn var hon behaftad med .1amhet,
och atnj1t hon under sin sjukdom den
ammaste ward hos fostersonen Gustai
Soderlund. Den aflidna var en- aktad
och ,verksam medlem den sv. luth.
f0rsamlingen, och begrafningon, som
egde rum den 80 april, deltogo manga
b&de syenskar och amerikar 4. Frid
Diver hennes minnsl
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-05-06

Besok Sverige ANNA hera lands
man och landsmaninnor Rockford,
H., aflagga var ressallskapet mar
kes bland andra pastor F. NJ. johnson,
och antrades resan fran New York den
13 maj.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
Locomotives and Coal

1t is said thatlocomotives use third
Of the coal mined in England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
GOLD DIRT CHEAP.
iowa Farmer Discovers How to
Make It from Base Metals.
Il Process Allied to the X Rays and
which He Terms "Y" Rays-Can
BE Made for a Shilling
a Pound.

When It was announced few days
ago that George Lawrence johnson, q
farmer living near Fairfield, Ia, had dis
covered a process allied to the X rays.
and which he termed "Y" rays, by
means of which base metal could be
transformed into gold at small cost
people treated the matter as a joke. In
yestigation by correspondent at Fair
field who has induced Mr.. johnson to
talk about his discovery puts a differ
emit light on the matter. 1t is found
that johnson is a graduate of Columbia
college, New York, we'll provided for
financially and possessing a complete
chemical and physical laboratory at his
country home. He simply claims that
an ordinary base metal, which has been
considered chemical element, is COM
pound of which gold is the principal
part.
After the publication of Prof. Roent-
gems discoveries johnson became In
terested, and, in company with Mr..
Minear, duplicated some of the easier
experiments. After securing several
pictures they concluded to experiment
on the comparative transparency of sew
eral metals to the X rays. By accident q
block of one of the most common metals
was placed in the box in a certain re-
lation to the anode pole of the Crookes
tube.
After two hours Mr.. johnson OBJ
served that this metal was undergoing
change. The surface nearest the tube
was covered to depth of one-fourth Of
On inch with a white powder. Beneath
this powder the metal presented uneven
surfaces of yellowish color. More metal
was procured and like result followed.
The change must have resulted from its
proximity to the anode pole Of the
Crookes tube. Rays Of great chemical
power must have been thrown of, and
Mr.. johnson called these "Y" rays.
Mr.. johnson then sent a block of the
metal after it had undergone change to
a friend at Columbia college, John C.
Hotchkiss, asking him to determine it's
nature. A reply has been received In
which preliminary results were given.
Tho yellow metal, Mr.. Hotchkiss says,
SIS probably gold" The base metal
used Is secret According to Mr.. John
son, It is es.s2 per cent. gold and he can
decompose pound in three hours at an
expense OF 1sh cents per hour. This
means at cost Of about so cents to pro-
duce about s153 worth of gold. Steps
have been taken to patent the process in
this country and abroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
DRIVEN INSANE By A JOKE.

John Rushock Becomes Rsving Maniac
While Visiting . Pennsylvanis Mine.
John Rushock became violently in
sane the other day in the No. mine Of
the Lehigh g. Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pany at Sugar Notch, Pa, through
fright lest the mine should cave in. He
had never been in mine before, and
this fact, soon becoming known, some
Of the young men resolved to have some
fun at his expense. He was taken to
part of the mine which is working"
that is, where the pillars have been
weakened and are chipping off owing
to the great weight they support.
When this imagination was aroused by
the pieces of coal flying from the sides
and the incessant grooming and muir
nluring of the earth he was told that
the mine was caying in and they would
oil be killed. With a shrek he sprang
away from them and dashed down the
gangway. The crowd gave chase, and,
after long run, cornered him In an
abandoned chamber. He attacked the
men when they came near, and 1t took
seven of them to subdue him. His
arms and legs were pinioned and he was
hoisted to the surface in q mine car
and taken home, where he was given
medicine to produce sleep. He awoke
the next day, and, while more quiet,
was far from being in his right senses,
and 1t is feared he may never fully re-
cover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
LOST HIS BIG KITES.
Prof IPotters Aeroplanes Sail skywarS
Never TO Return.


Prof. EPOtter's Aeroplanes Sail skyward
Never TO Return.
The gaze of Washingtonians who hap
pened to be on the streets at four o'clock
the other afternoon, says the Washing
ton Star, was directed heavenward. The
sight Of three great glittering square
things that looked something like kites.
something like balloons, and yet were
similar to neither, created great curl
osity. Many thought that the prob
lem Of aerial navigation had been'solved,
and much interest in securing an ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery was manifest
ed. The queer things which were seen
sailing along 1000 feet above the earth
were Prof. Samuel Potter's aeroplanes,
which had broken loose from their at
tachments at Fort Myer and appeared
to be making bee line for one of the
planets. "Aeroplane" is the name given
by the scientists of the weather bureau
to the kites with which they are now
experimenting in order to gain more
thorough knowledge of the conditions
and currents of the upper air. The day
before the weather man went over the
river to continue the kite trials, and in
stead of the usual hempen rope there
was attached q fine steel wire to the
kites as they were sent aloft. They had
assembled to a distance of over a quar-
ter of q mile, when the strain on the
wire became too great and it snapped.
The kites continued their upward course
and drifted slowly in a northeasterly
course over the city. People stood on
street corners and gazed skyward at
the strange objects, which were plainly
visible, and from some points Of OBJ
servation seemed almost as il on fire
as the suns slanting rays shone on their
silken sides. When right came the Kites
were still high in the heavens, with no
prospect of their coming down to earth
again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
WON'T PLAY TRAMP AGAIN.
Indianapolis Joker Has His Nose Punched
While Demanding Pie.

Indianapolis Joker Has His Nose Punched
While Demanding Pie.
Cornelius Browder, q wealthy con-
tractor, Of Indianapolis, conceived the
idea the other night of playing tramp
ut his boarding house. Turning his coat
wrong side out and pulling his hat down
over his eyes he knocked at the kitchen
door and demanded pie. When the cook
responded food was refused with tone
of disgust, but Browder insisted and at
tempted to force his way into the room.
Just then Marshal Hawkins, who boards
at the same house, heard the contro-
versy and entered the kitchen. Browder
thought he was having capital joke
and insisted ON having the pie at once.
Hawkins ordered him to be gone, but
Browder was not in a moving frame Of
mind and again attempted to force him
self into the room. Quick as flash the
United States marshal drew back and
hit him upon the nose. The blow was
followed by another and another and
Browder went sprawling into the yard.
The marshal, following up his ad.
vantage, dealt him another blow as he
rose and applied his foot vigorously to
the PROSTATE form.
For Gods sake, Hawkins, don't hit
me again." exclaimed Browder, as the
blood spurted from his nose and mouth,
I'm Cornelius Browder."
Hawkins recognized the voice of his
friend and helped him into the house,
where he was washed and his wounds
dressed. He declares that he won't
play tramp any more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01

own physical makeup. Halfknowledge
which is little better than pure ignorance,
opens the way to an untold amount of paip
and wretchedness.
Few women realize the influence exerted
on their bodily and mental well-being by
the special organism of their sex. 1t is hard
for them to believe that the little drain
which goes on from day to day is sufficient
to sap away the very life forces. Yet it is so.
The weakness, exhaustion, melancholy the
periodical prostration and sometimes almost
torture has no other cause, two-thirds of the
time, than the abnormal unhealthy condi-
ton of the generative organs. Strangely
enough even doctors often fail to recognize
the truth, For this condition there is no
other remedy in the world so helpful and
certain as DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t restores health and vigor to the feminine
functions and renewed vitality to the entire
body. II heals inflammation, stops dis
charges, strengthens the ligaments and
builds up the internal tissues which cannot
be reached by local treatment" 1t is of
inestimable value to young women and to
prospective mothers, greatly lessening the
pains and perils Of childbirth If taken dur
ing pregnancy. During the "change of
life I" 1t is invaluable.
DR.. Pierce's great book, "The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" has 1908 pages,
profusely illustrated. Over 90 pages are de-
voted to woman's diseases with suggestions for
home-treatment. 1t will be sent free by Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association 6b3 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. ", on receipt Of a oue-cent stamps
to cover cost Of mailing oslt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
HARosHIPs OF SOLDIERS.
Members of the Army In the southwes
Poorly Provided For.

Members of the Army In the Southwest
Poorly Provided For.
Capt. James +. Bell, troop F, Seventh
cavalry, in a letter to the department
commander received the other day,
paints deplorable picture of the con-
ditions that confront the army in the
southwest. He and his men have been
in the field for the winter chasing traces
of the Apache Kid, who at last accounts
was reported to have crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico. After scouting
fruitlessly through the bad lands into
the vicinity of Old Fort Bowie, now
abandoned, the captain and his COM
mand found themselves at last in
desperate plight. With scarcity OF
water that threatened the lives of his
command, the captain was compelled to
push to the front at any cost, and for
four days the animals of his charge
went without a drop of water. Four
pack mules succumbed to the suffering
and the men came through with mar
row escape from going insane under
the torrid sun of the alkali lands. Capt.
Bell now inquiries if he is expected to
remain outdoors all through the sum-
mer season and suggests that he be fur
nished with suitable canvas and forage
for his command, so that his latest ex-
perience will not be repeated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-01
ARE YOU GOING

North or East this Summer? II so, try
the SANTA FE LIMITED, solid vesti-
bule train between Galveston and st.
Louis; no dirt, no dust.
A delightful mountain ride through In
dian Territory, Arkansas and Missouri.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. Reclining
Chair Cars, (seats free
Entire train lighted with Ptntch Gas.
For the lowest rates and other informa-
ton, address any SANTA FE representa-
tive, or w: ,. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston, Texas