davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-03-14
CHESS MOVES BY CABLE.
NO DECISION IN THE GREAT INTER
NATIONAL CONTEST.

Picked Team OF Americans Meet tho
Crack Players OF Grent l,ritain-Crowds
Watch the Masters Play mt Home aud
Abroad - Fllisbury Likely to Lose TO
Bisckburne-PIny TO Be Resumed To-day.
Caissa the goddess who looks after that
eccentric portion OF humanity known as the
chess cranks. never had more devoted body of
worshippers than the crowd OF enthusiasts who
followed with eager eyes every change on tho
big chess boards which told the story OF the
great cable match between Grcnt Britain and
America which began yesterday. Remsen Hall.
At the corner OF Remscn and Court streets.
Brooklyn, was the headquarters OF tho Ainerl-
can team, while the Britishers played at tho
Pillar Hall OF the Cannon Street Hotel. at Lon
don. In spite of the fact that the struggle lasted
over seven hours, no games were finished, and
the battle will be resumed this morning
Though the games are still unfinished, the
general opinion is that the British players have
q decided advantage. Pillsbury and Graham
Baird. 1t is claimed are faco to face with al.
most certain defeat while Hodges is likely to
fare poorly In the end game. Showalter. on the
The sun., 1896-03-14
upon all kinds of securities and certificates OF
Indebtedness.
Other bills introduced were:

Mr.. schmd Repeating chapter 300 Of the Laws OF
1890 relative to burias in Scwtown. queens county
and providing that the Sewtown Board OF Health
for the burial OF the dead body OF any person within
the limits os the town.
MIR. Croin we'll Assemhlyman vacheron's bill OF
protect the Planting Of oysters III Jamaica AMI Hemp
stead, Queen, county.
Senator Rrush-Authorzing Brook lyn to establish o
training school for boys.
Also prohibiting tOlpey street. in brooklyn. from
railroads without consent of property owners
Mr.. AUSTIN. Provilins tor the in.provemcnt and
TRANSFERRING TO the department OF Parks OF New York
city jurisdiction over West Ninety-sixth and West
l2Sd streets. In certl n sections.
Mr., Waldo Prohibiting railroads on Lincoln road.
NJ s5"Wo ,oS fnr 1rrnIng I'm
TO Great Sruth Bay.
Mr.. waldo Requiring street surface railroads to
have 10000 Of capital for every milo OF road. aud
qurlns street surface roads TO Obtain the assent OF
the Railroad COMMISSIONER to increase their capital
roads from mOrtgaging their stock.
Also allowinc Brooklyn to appropriate $40 .OOD an.
tecr fire and proviling for the division
OF the funds.
Mr.. wTttcr-Prohiblting evictions when one OF the
family proposed TO be rvicted Is H. and providing
poor funds
Mr. J'Grady gave notice that there would be
night sessions OF the House next Monday, We'd
nesday. ami Thursday.
Just before the House adjourned MIR. Arm
strong handed up to the desk IA petition. signed
by 10000 people. favorinK tho pasSngc OF the
bill compelling railroad to transfer bicycles us
baggage. Before the bill was referred to the
Railroad Committee Mr.. Armstrong said that II
the Raines bill had had II similar endorsement
theHousC would not hnv" bccn compelled te
hold such tedious session Yesterday.
The sun., 1896-03-14

s solid Sd suoco Piano Tse Inc n
terest was shown by the crowd, among
which were many persons to whom chess Ia
Greek. hut who understood that the eight ex.
perts were struggling against a strong team OF
nearly every biz, little. and medium sized chess
crank was on hand. Thcre were u number OF
women among the spectators, and 'illsbury was,
of course, tho object first OF their admiration
ana then OF their svmpathy, as II became evident
that tough old Blackburne was proving too
much for tie young master.
The uuirknoss with which the moves were
made was noteworthy. One move and reply in
the Blackburne- Pillsbury game were made In
about two minutes. In fact, az one of the tellers
remarked, the play WAS almost rs fast ns if the
British team had been In the same room. Bird
and Buriie made about tweuty three moves
before Adjournment while the slowest game.
thu thirteenth move. This game, however. was
kept back hy the only mistake OF the day.
The American players we're smiling lot AS
they passed out OF the halt 10 luncheon. and tho
prophets were almost ready TO crow ns pills.
bury was pressing nIlckhurno hard, and
Slowalter had Burn bound hand anh foot.
Rairt's position looked shaky, and Hymes had
his intrenchments. but he managed to
things looked rather rosy, and Prcsi-
dent Marean smilingy received the con-
gratulatons OF President Bigelow OF the Man
haitian Chess Club, who compl!mented him on
the big success OF the efforts of the Brooklyn
ites In the cause OF chess. President Marean
told THE SrS reporter that the total expense OF
the match would be between 5000 and S4oo. the
Telegraph tolls and hall rent forming the main
& Y, OF expense.
Play was resumed at O'Clock, and tho crowd,
The sun., 1896-03-14
SUPPLEMENT EXCISE BILL.
Important Changes which Gov. Morton
May Recommend.

May Recommend.
1t Is said that Gov. Morton. 2ither in a memo
randum filed with the Raines bill or In a
specIa message to the Legislature, may suggest
some OF the provisions OF n supplemental bill.
Besides the half rate ale and beer license, which
it is by no means certain that he will recon-
mend. these are recommendations that he may
make:
Penalties, which are at present rather heavy.
to be reduced.
Hotels to be exempted from the operation of
the provisions which would prevent the doing Of
business after IL conviction of bnrtcndors for
violation Of the law. as tho best hotel business
In the country might be ruined by n conspiracy
under This urovison OF the law.
All night licenses OF certain places of amuse-
ment to he provided for.
Restaurants in certain cities to he permitted
to serve wine with meals on sunday. and possi-
bly, the reduction of the tax rate 10 such restau-
Will not have Il general Application, but VIII
affect only cities %! the frs, class.
The 2OO-fcct limit 'lnus" not 10 hnert any
licensed liquor places AT present IN existence.
That sntlo Of these rrCOlamcn dh tiOns Will he
made by the Governor /, sai. - he certain. II
! ,.e for NE and beer dealers, 1t VIII lr urged
Against he proposition that " will require II
small army OF inspectors 10 prevent Violations
OF the law.
The answer TO this protest Is thRt nlorc in
slrc,or~ naJ hs provided Tor and that the RE
pnironuge wlicR viii la nt their disposal ~ IL
result,
The sun., 1896-03-14
CLOSING DAYS At TRENTON.
Legislature to Hold Night Sessions and
Adjourn Mnrch 25.

TRENTON. March l3.-rhe Republican AS
semblymsn caucused to-day on final adjourn
men,, and decided on Wednesday, March rs, as
the date The senate wants TO set away on
next Friday. hut tho House Will not be ready
Night sessions will be held next week.
The House this morning passed tho Queen
bill. which requires all nutionn! ard State banks
to pay taxes on their canital stock and surplus
Mr.. Queen. said a member OF tho State Board OF
bunk stock and surplus escapes taxation.
The House refused to net on McPherson's
bill intended to oust state Dairy Commissioner
McGuirc. a Democrat, 10 mai e a place for II Re-
publican, Mr.. Skinner. n Republican leader
0,posrd i'. and declared that le would not
co,iute ennnce the removal Of IA valuable Official
unless there was cnntC.
The hearing on tho bill giving 'he United
States Pipe Line Company right OF way across
the State has been postponed until Monday
afteruOOn.
The sun., 1896-03-14
EIGHTH rABIR-G1uoCo PIANO.

LONDON. March l3.-The British players In
the International chess match between the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
the side and the United States Of Amer!-
ca on the other conducted their games in the
Pillar Hall OF the Cannon street Hotel III this
city to-day. The affair created the greatest In
terest and no end OF enthusiasm.
At about o'clock the hall began to fill with
chess circles. the arrangements being super
vised By Sir George Newnes l}arunet, the Presi-
dent Of the British Chess Club.
Among those present were the Lord Chief
Justice, President Of the City Chess Club,
good many officials Of the Metropolitan. Bo-
hemian. st. Georges. and other chess clubs.
The friendly greeting sent over by the Anerl-
can team from tho Brooklyn Chess Club was
very cordially received and greatly applaudcd
when read BY Sir George Newnes to a brilliant
Ncwues also announced that, owing TO an indis-
position Of the British player F.. o. Jones' E. NJ.
Jack son had to take his place on the team.
Before the beginning Of the match the gen.
American team was decidedly stronger than the
British.
The admiration for Showalter's brilliant and
dashing attack In his game against Burn was
generally shown, and no end OF fatteriug re-
marks were maho by the specrators about the
at his mercy. and Gunsberg, VIII" wa. one of
those present. remarked to some other bystand-
ers that Pil!sbury had an easy win by playing
10. RXB ch.
when pillsbury. later on. played %. X R-B Z,
losing thereby most valuable piece. General
regret prevailed at this accident.
JHckSon's play was greatly appreciated by his
many friends. but speaking generally. the Brit
ishers found 1t very hard work indeed 10 cone
rather glad when time was called half an hour
earlier than originally agreed upon.
The sun., 1896-03-14
HARVARD BEATS PRINCETON.
This Time the Contest Was "a Debate ON
EinnnciMl Policy.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March l3.-Harvard won
the joint debate with Princeton In Sanders
Theatre tonight. The question was:
"R,solrsd. That Congress should take imme-
dlate steps toward the immediate retirement Of
all legal tender notes.
Tho affirmative was supported by Princeton
and tho negative by Harvard. The Princeton
speakers were Herbert IRE. '06. OF New Jersey;
Robert McNutt McElroy, 08, Of Missouri and
Frederick William Loetreher. 90. Of Iowa. The
Harvard speakers were William Sterling Young
man. l.. s. of Pennsylynnia: Joseph Parker
Warrrn. 30. OF Mnssachu.rtts. and Fletcher
Dobyn-, ~. OF Ohio. Each speaker made q
twelve minute speech and had five minutes for
rebuttRl.
Ex-,iov. Russell presided. The judges wero
Prof. \. $; Iiadley Of Yale, Prof; Richmond
Mayo smith Of Columbia, AMI the Hon. George
Fred Williams. After the debate the speakers
and several guests went TO Boston for IA dinner.
at which Mayor Quincy presided. Among the
speakers were President ~, :. cen. Francis X.
Walker Prof. James Barr Ames. Prof. A. Is.
Hart. Prof. l.. j. Il. Briggs, Prof. q. p. BAKER,
and Prof +. W. Taussig.
The sun., 1896-03-14
PHEDICyS DEM0CR4T1C yICTORY.
John 4. Shcehnn's For-cnst Of the Eject
Of the kain~s Law.

Tho passage Of the Raints whiak'y bill i'm
PEELED Ioha G. ShceLnn, the executive head Of
the Tnmmany Hall political organization, To
mai thia statement yesterday:
AN that the Democrats have 10 do this wear
to insure success for their state ticket is To pro-
coed with care IN the selection of their candl-
dates. \ democrat who will deserve and re-
ceivc the support NJ every Democrat In the
State will surely be nominated for Governor.
The Raiucs bill makes it certain that lac will re-
celve the support of the disgusted Republicans,
who must resent tho hliheral action "i their
legislative minority,
The Raiues bill Is typical Republican
measure. II could eMnnRtc fIom nuutker party
except that ouo which has foI Its f"dhncnlal
luw III" Generalization OF power, The idea was
ceive harder blow. The attacks OF the hin on
individual liberty and the rights OF mun!c!ptN-
ties 10 govern themselves viii produce right
cons uprisirg AT the polls next fall against the
party which favored the law
The sun., 1896-03-14
THE -ILBANY LEGISLATUEE
Not Enough Senators Present to Pass Hills
Night sessions Next Week.

ALBANY March l3-Thcre were only fifteen
Senators present when the gnvel fell I'll morn
Ing. The Committee on Miscellaneous Corpo-
ratons reported favurably Senator WilcoXs
bill requiring employers taking their employees
money on deposit to pay interest Tho commit
tee amended the bill making the Interest pay
able nj the rate Of five per cent.
Senators enough to pnss bills not being pros
ent the Senate went into Committee Of the
Whole and took up the general order calendar.
senator Wrav introduced II bill authorizing he
Clerk OF Kings county to cXpend 81 600 IA ycuL
for the publication in Il day law journal In
b. Dklyn OF nll calendars Of courts OF record In
Kings county; also notices in respect to such
calendars together with every motion or advcr-
tiscment OF legal proceedings which may be
quired hy law to he published In one or more
rnpcrs In the county OF Kings. Legal fees now
liked = to BE- pai for such PUBLICATIONS.
Mr.. OGrohy, nj the opening of the session OF
journal hc dispensed with Objection was mae
by Mr.. -rnrCh!'rid, who asked thn, The names
placed upnn the journal as IN opposition to the
Rainc, bill The gentlemen were nnsble 10 get
IT," n .hs gfnHm'er MA, Mr s'"n4ne!H said Mr
the Journal rrg'rdirG ~, Mr. ir krrnpnrr There
the names of the four Assemhlym"n be recorded
as being opposed to tho Ran.s hilI, and that
they would ti'v" voted against II II r'ssrnt.
lowing bills ware passed
senator Mar'nt Iat'iShs tho laying out OF ST.
JuAns Park IN Nrw luIk city.
MIR. Austin's. giving Ia the Assistant Public Admins
TRAITOR IN New York c.ty similar powers - th0,c OF
hts Chi"f.
Mr Rsrth ;. providing for special school meetings
In k.rrlnOnl county.
MIR, GREEN'S striking fro1, IN" r'nai coio tho sec
ton makug II a rim" i"HttcDu suicide
Mr.. krrniOliS, nNkins II u mi,'i"nrauur to- place
substances On pu'lir roads that Will hn," i-ndlu
TO puucfUrr hiCHUlr tires
MIR. Austin introduced uil in relation 10 the
new Fast Eiv,r bridge lct""cu New York and
Erooklvn, authorized lN III" law Of $500. II
provides that I'll" Commissioners any nted
under that !nw shan be rnhhrd To acNuIr", by
purchase on condemnation, any land under or
above water, butwcgn pier -, near the foot "r
RrOume street, and bier 30, near the iunt Oi
Drlnnccy street. IN the Ensl River, In NcN York
city. which may be necessary for the cous,ruc-
zion Of he bridge
Mr. Davidson Introduced Il hill Incorporating
tho Investment 'iuHrantee and Trust trmpany
of Ncw York city Th" company has "A can lal
OF So 900 600, divided INTO sd 900 shares The
incorpora;ooir,t, are Henry s h%dml"nl, Henry
and d. 4. Martin. The company il 10 have
general powers al guarantee and insurance
The sun., 1896-03-14
Strong won,t M.aaIe win ,ne R.,ne. n,ll
New Compnnie. Incorporated.
ALBANY, March l3.-The following compani
In nl Iu.Lnu.

ALBANY, March l3.-The following companies
were incorporated to-day:
Anti Ecning Nott'e Company Of brooklyn. Capital
SIS 600. Directors Hector Kraus. Richard Connolly
ami l.. L. Linton ~ brooklyn.
Tho Central Ca>kut tcmrany OF Eufllo. :! apita!,
s25.uOU. Directors Finer a. Chandrr ". j. Mitchell.
Caaries W, Franklin. ". ". Sihni'iins, and o. L.
Spanlding Of HuifalU . ,
T.rril Ia. Machinr Company OF Nrw York CITY,
Capital S2pD.OU0 hrrctOrs-DdKrS lrTill. E.P, Gea.
son OF brooklyn, ana James r. wilson nf Newark.
y !, $500.
Saw Inlet club OF rd~ Hlll. Washington county.
ma ntnin grounds nnl club h""-r in Oar" county,
N 4 for fshnr, nUutin-. aud sportnE DnrJosrS
Cnpilai, So nDO. Iireclr !nhn l"rhy J. fIward
Howlhpd, NJ. g. Alien. 7; Il lurhtrds n { Tent, and
q Il. Clark of sandy An -,
I", ir uI"ra Cnmuany ~ New York city. H1pitai.
e. 900 liirectors-W, Erntnn rl'n and X T. Snah
Of New York citT and Edward Carrol Jr. OF NyacI
The sun., 1896-03-14
T...,rw the Sunday shaving Inv.

ALBASy. March l3 The case brought to test
the efficacy OF tire hill compelling barber shops
in all places In the State except New York and
Saratoga to close on sunday was argued IN tho
Court of Appeals to-day. 1t is an appeal OF h:
j. llGvHor from a Judgment of the Court or
special %r.si0ns New Nurk, affirmed bt the
appellate di"lson, Nning him - for having
shaved man after nnnn ~ sunday. Juneo
1885. in Ncw York city. The contention ot
Havnor Is that the law is unconstitutional, as II
is Clnss lCHislhL!OM
The sun., 1896-03-14
po ,IseIiers' New Idea.

Whom the paolseliing cases of The" Allen,
William Martin. Arthur Moore, james EurSe.
and Maxwell Kennedy were called before Judge
Ncwburgcr in the Gencrn. Sessions. Yesterday,
civil Justice Wauhopr Lynn and William +.
Howe counsel for the defendant. asked for an
AL juurnmcnt until the Court of hra"alS has
pnHsed upon the cOustttUllurAulN ut the i'ercS-
Gray law In the cNre of samuel X. lawrence.
President OF the Wcs;chrstcr Racing As'0cia.
'Iln Lawyer Hove said that the decision OF
Justice lngrahum in that case, II HnrIned.
would apply 10 betting in pool rooms A. vel as
Oh race tracks. The Adjournment Was granted.
The sun., 1896-03-14
srveu.w,vea I,ormnn Committed.

Only two Of tho seven wives OF Wolfe IIOfr-
man appeared AS witnesses against him in tho
Essex Market Court yesterday. These were
Nos. and 5. Jennie and Taube Taube was ac-
compnnied by Sho!em KurtY, tho rabbi who per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
Lawyer Rosenchrin, for the wives. absent and
present. said that the other complhinnnts would
be Forthcoming II needed. but that he Thought
the evidence OF those two would be sufficient To
Justify the Magistrate in sending the case To the
Grand Jury. Holman WAS committed for trial
IN 81 300,
The sun., 1896-03-14
The Cure

For such a diseased condition is
found in Warmers Safe Cure,
which will restore the kidneys to
health and enable them to
properly perform their functions.
There is no doubt about this.
The record of the past is
The sun., 1896-03-14
owes the game was adjourned in an even po-

sition
Baird's defense in a Giuoco Piano. tried by
on the kings side he opened his adversary's
queens file. AT the proper moment the latter
castled on the queens side and then proceeded
with most telling attack on the black king.
jackson man9uvred his knights and rocks very
cleverly. and by unusually fine play ha1 his man
pretty nearl J beaten at the time of aajourn-
nlent. which took place after thirty moves.
The sun., 1896-03-14
During
March

Colds and chills are prevalent,
and unless the system is strong
enough to throw them off, serious
illness, often ending in pneumonia
and death, results.
The sun., 1896-03-14
The Effect

Of this kidney-poisoned blood
is far-reaching. Health and
strength are impossible while it
exists. The system is being con-
tinually weakened, leaving it open
to the ravages Of colds, chills,
pneumonia and fevers.
The sun., 1896-03-14
The Cause

OF colds, chills and attendant
dangers is found in the blood,
poisoned by uric acid, which
should be expelled by the kid
neys.
The sun., 1896-03-14
AGAINST THE RAINES BILL.
Mayors OF Interior Cities Ask tho Gov.
ernor for Hearing.

ALBANY. March l3.-Mayor John Boyd
Thacher Of this city announced this afternoon
that lie had telegraphed the Mayors Of every
city In the State, asking them to authorize him
to speak for them In making application to Gov.
Morton that he accord hearing to the Mayors
Of cities on the Raines Liquor Tax bill, which
is now in his hands, Mayor Thacher said hs
had already received affirmative replies from
the Mayors of Rome. OGdensburg. Hudson.
Troy, Rochester Syracuse. Utica. Gloversyille.
Elmira, Niagara Falls. Auburn. and Dtng-
hamlOn.
Upon receiving the replies Mayor Thacher
sent letter to Coy. Morton. saying that while
the Legislature had interpreted the Raines bill
to Be submitted TO the Mayors and local leglsla-
tive bodies. he could not conceive Of a measure
The cities 'n'f Of the state !he advocates Of the
bill had sought to identify all its opponents
ss sts but 81 fan ssSs
issues at stake than the projection :" any one
trade or industry, He ask for L"nring on
authorized 10 make similar reque't by tho
Mayors of the cities mentioned above. He re-
hearing, 10 be- confined to those who represent
the different ctifs desiring , TO e. be heard that
the Governor would give a hearing before affx-
Ing his signature to the bill, but Col. Cole. the
that no hcarnrs n % Would be given non on the bill but
that any briefs submitted would be considered.
As the Republican State Convention to select
) ork city. on March -. the Governors time
limi: on The Raincs bill viii not expire until
after the Convention ndIourns.
Strong Won't NEEDLE with tho Rnines bill
Mayor strong received a telegram yesterday
from Mayor John Boyd Thacher OF Albany tell
Ing him that he and other Mayors are urging tho
Governor to send the Raincs bill to the several
Mayors Tor the hearing provided for in Article
VII OF the new Constitution and asking Mayor
Strong to allow hts name to be added TO tho
petition.
Mayor Strong sent a reply declining to join in
the petition. saying that hr "Hs impressed with
the belief that the Rnines bill was II general act
to Which that clause Of the Constitution did not
apply. The Mayor declined to say anything
about the bill. for against
The sun., 1896-03-14

Pnlsbury Burille, Hymes, and Hodges opened
for the Americans, all except lIymcs choosing
Pa 4 for the first play, liymes stuck 70
Tinsley, piaye ed P-Q 4, while Mills and jackson
tried PIX 4. The morning session lasted until
2 o'clock. aud nothing especially startling Was
developed up to the time of adjournment, tile
players going In for safe openings. the Ruy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-07
The Travellers Right to Fresh Air


A wise justice at Lyons, in Wayne
county, has decided that a railway
in this state is bound to carry fresh
air free as well as bicycles. A wom-
an travelling on a train complained
that the air in the car was bad. The
conductor tried to open the window
in the usual way, but was unable to
do so and refused to get a crowbar
to pry it open, whereupon the suffer
ing woman smashed the glass with
her parasol. The conductor then
had her taken into custody ON a
charge of insanity. a doctor exam
ined her and pronounced her ration
al. Her defense was that she had
paid for her transportation and was
entitled to fresh air with it. The
justice thought so, too, and discharg-
ed her. 1t is possible that this prec-
edent may cause all the railway
companies considerable trouble. If
it be good law that when car win
dows are not in working order the
passenger may smash the glass, bet
ter care will be taken to see that all
the windows in the cars can be
readily moved up and down.-Au-
burn Advertiser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Chuech-Frensl sley street. Ser
vices every Lords day &C 4 90 a. m, and s-l5
meeting every Wednesday s:l5 y. m Choir
practice every Friday evening at s.lb p. m
Ladies' Aid Society every Tuesday after-
noon At the church at D. m. Mite and So
cfal meeting every Tuesday night &C place
announced each Lords day. Officers meet
ing first Lords day in each month. All are
cordially invited TO all services.
Goe Fl. webb, Sup't Sunday school,
IA. o Rail. Pastor.
FIRST Baptist Church-Broadway street.
Services every Sunday at IL :00 a. m, and $3.50
o. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening .
al 8 O'Clock. Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
choir practice Friday evenings at O'Clock.
DR.. Young, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-07
1t Will Do you Good
to Come to
GALVESTON.
Note the Rates Made
by the
SANTA FE ROUTE

For the Populist State Convention.
Tickets on sale August 9Th, and for
trains arriving at Galveston, morn
ing OF August 5th, limited TO return
August 9th.
For this occasion, the rate from
any point on the Santa Fe in Texas
and Indian Territory, will be one
fare, but not to exceed $500, for the
round trip.
Galveston was never better pre-
pared 20 entertain visitors than she
Is this Summer. The Beach Hotel
has been reopened under new man
ngement, and Is the finest in Texas.
"Olympia by the Sea- Is the Coney
Island OF Texas. Here you can eat,
sleep, drink or battle; "Shoot the
Chute,m 90 TO the Theater or TO the
bali; all in one enclosure, to which
no charge Is made tor admittance.
You simply pay for what you order,
order what you want, and get IL In
the very best style.
Texans know that the Santa Re Is
the pioneer in low rate excursions
and that its equipment and service
are unequaled by any line in Texas.
A word TO the wise-Travel via the
Santa Fe. W. S. KEENAN,,
Genl. Passr. Agt.