davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

The captain OF the Lehlgh university
football team Tor the ensuing term vii
be r. II. Gunsolua. who was reelected
10 that position on Dec. s. lie played
right tackle for two years
The New England Triangular Inter
collegiate football league met At
Worcester. Mass. on Dec s. and elect.
ed officers al follows: President. c. +
Carr. Dartmouth. secretary, c. W. Mer.
ram. Amherst; treasurer. A. c. Tgitch.
ell. Williams
The Chicago. M. curling club re.
Gently elected the following oflcori
Tor the year ensuing: President. Johf
Ram; vice president. W. Nelson: sec,
Rotary and treasurer, Archibald saw
age. representative 10 Northwestern
curling association. J. d. Hlll.
James o. Rodgers. OF Toledo. Ohio
has been elected football captain O.
the Yale university team for the ensu
Ing year. lie has played tackle on IN
team during the last two years. and Il
a member o. the junior class. lie IL 2
years old. ak Zee, In height and weigh.
iSe pounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26


shahespfafs.
a comparison With the womfn char
aciers Of Shakespeare Inevitably 4ua
gesls itself bat must be discarded e
the outset. for shakeapaare'a creations
ike the passions be poItgays. are oa
a gigantic scale. while the people q
Moiiere rarely rise above the stature e
The average human being says ne
Chausauquan. Also 81 Il 70 be noi|ced
that In Moliere the feminine roles ~
stead Of standing out "a bold relief.
With The strong contrasting indlflda-
alltlos o. Beatrice. poriia, hqsy'ind.
take their color from the group Of plalf
to which they seyerally belong For
the exploitation Of a heroine az anen
a love story "a essential IN 4 comedy
bat as In Nollere love pure aud simple
Il rarely the dominating theme q uat-
urally follows that the heroine 4 rare
ly the parsonage Of the play Taking
the group Of which "LAvarc." Tar
tfiie.' lie MAlado lmaginaife' and
lie Bourgcoise CenillhomMe are
shining examples. the motif Is the yice
Or ioible Of an elderly man and the
plot IA worked on on q love story q
rather conventional ssaracief.
L'kYare himself. IL MAlaaD Imagi-
naire. Le B0urEcoise Cenulhomme and
orgon. the victim Of Tartuiie. are al
men Of advanced years. heads of faml-
Ties. Each has a daughter. young.
lovely and accomplished. Zach daush-
ter loves and Ia loved ~ youth amir
able. ylrtuous and devoted. Each
father has picked out a son-in-iau &C.
cording 70 his own tastes which never
happens 10 b. he daughters. and each
father Ia ultimately outEiiied through
some reactionary movement OF BIZ oan
ioible and u prevailed upon accordinely
70 bless the rightful love3a These
girls are al aisierl IN kind ans char
acter They have charming comedy
scenes. IN which they profess their
love. generally 70 q faithful waiting
maid. whose ready wit brings about q
happy solution Of their troubles. or III
which they either defy their fathers Or
lmplore them. prsierfing death or 4
convent 10 an unioycd husband. and
occasionally piquani scenes IN which
their lovers appear IN disguise and
-makc love 10 them under the very nose
Of a stern but easily bamboozled father
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Those having the real interests Of
dairying At heart have By dint OF a
good deal Of hard work a. length sue
ceeded IN rendering Il reasonably GER
tain that cheese shall be made ~on the
square" that IL. that Il shall be exactly
what Il pretends 10 Be. and that
skinned and allied cheese shall no
longer be sold as full cream. There is
nov a prospect that cheese viii be
made on the square In another way;
that is. that Il shall be put up IN square
packages. The American Creamery
quotes a New York dealers comments
on a shipmen, Of cheese received By
him put up In tweny-pound square
packages The package Il an oblong
boz about 7x7xi0 inches Il was
made in New York. and beans the
state brand. The dealer says that an
excellent demand for the cheese has
been met with. particularly from up
town groeers who were able to obtain
threc-iourths Of a cent per pound more
for Il than for round cheese OF the same
quality. One advantage claimed for Il
is that Il cuts better than the ordin.
airy cheese. being cut IN square instead
Of N-shaped slices. hence Il does not
dry out 50 quickly. The demand for
this form Of cheese Ia quite urgent. and
dealers would be able 70 handle a good
deal Of Il. OF course the square cheese
is a familiar enough thing IN certain
fancy brands and special makes. Lin
berger. brick and other soft cheese be-
ing commonly put up In that way: but
the idea IL new IN what are ordinarily
called the Chcddars. and yet there are
advantages In the form Of package that
are almost certain 70 make Il popular.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Worcester. Masl. IN % minutes ( sec.
onds. and al Chicago. m. al th'
worlds fair games be won the tEg
miles from the 100 yards mark IN
minutes 80 seconds. and got third plael
In the Eve miles national champion
ship. lie also won many other race
that year In 1894 be won many prize
IN handicap games. and on sept. ~, a
Travcrs Island. y. Y. he won the hyI
miles national championship. In 2
minutes % seconds on the follow
ing Saturday he wen the New England
i've miles championship. In % min
utos IS seconds. a. Holmes Field. Cam
bridge. Mars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
UNDER WATER ron 10 HOURS
An italian Inventor HAS Submarine
Adventure.

ANNNNNNNNs
An Italian Inventor. named Corse,to.
says Ia France Mllltairo. has con-
struciod an apparatus which be calls
"mc,hydric sphere" and BY means
Of which ne Processes TO be able TO
descend 10 any depth IN the sea. In
bis experiment at spoIzla he stored
some two thousand cubic feet Of com.
pressed air IN his apparatus. which
be- entered With two friends and which
was then lowered 20 a depth OF some
thirty feet As after the expiration OF
nino hours the sphere" had not yet
been rocn 90 roascond 90 the surface.
a message was sen, 10 the admiral IN
command OF the naval department.
who NJ once sent a diver 20 the spot.
The sphere was found stan resting
on the sea bottom, but the diver heard
nothing In answer 20 bis knocks.
Some bargcs having been brought %
the SPOT hy a tug the sphere" was
hauled up With ropes. and as soon "a
o. NNN"N NNN US M"HN MH" N||MNNt anu
thc inventor appeared with llyld face
and half asnhyxlalcd His two com.
pauIoas were unconscious. but worl
quickly rcsuscliaiod They bad re-.
malnol eighteen hours under water
The inventor explains that 80 FAR All
bis experiments were successful. but
on this occasion when he intended q
return 10 the surface the air prcssur,
% his command proved insufficient q
oXpol the water ballast. o! about tive
tons weight. which had so Gar kcpl
hls appliance submerged. ana honc,
they had 70 remain whore they wer,
until rescued. Al any rate. three per
sons were enabled 70 remain undel
water for eighteen hours. and this ex
pertinent may no, be without slgnln
canoe as regards the much dlscusss.
problem Of submarine navlrauou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26


need not be excessively warm, al
though Il should never get cold
enough % freeze. But n one desires
or expects the bes, results he should
have his stable 30 he can partial
~ az least control the temperature.
that r.. not allow Il 10 become extreme
ly cold during a period OF sharp cold
weather. and not allow Il 20 become
excessively warm during a warm spell
Of weather. A unlform temperature
Is what one should strive for. and n
stable can be too warm as well a. too
cold. II cows are kept too warm. say
70 degrees. they perspire freely. and
extra feed Is required. / believe n
ono could keep his stable NJ 40 or so
degrees. Il would be about right
Now one does not have 10 have n pail
ace. nor artificial heat. 70 keep his
cows comfortable. The old stable can
be given a coat Of tarrod paper aud
then battcned and be made suitable
for the winis. Many people excuse
themselves By saying that n they had
a barn like 20 and 20. why they could
keep cows an right; no doubt they
could get along better with Mr. As
barn n they had u. but they haven't
got H. and they should make the best
Of The circumstances as they exist. the
hero u not the man who a always
waiting FOR something heroic 10 turn
%, but be who makes the most Of the
things as they come. The man who "a
always waiting for Just the right cir
cumsiancos never finds them. nor
would he be able to master them should
they chance 10 turn up Fix up the old
barn and By 30 doing save money 70
bulli the new one. By and by.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Pail, he. TIE offcer OF the Legion OF
Honor. judEe Of the Tribunal Of Com
meree' Never he would sooner kll
himself
And an night long the poor man
searched. calculated. and coutriyed
combination. 90 the morning he start.
Cd out with anguish 10 BITS heart.
Dc appealed % associates. comrades.
Camiilos debt was paid. Their
honor vas ssvei. hut a. sanvaillcra
fortune bal vanished However
thanka o. certain arrangements. be
vas allowed 90 continue IN the pro-
prlelorahlr OF the foundry.
Then be- said 10 himself that he
would work -et. Ia spite Of his sixty
= years. that he would work without rest.
~ the anX.cus desperation OF those
commencing life. Who are tormcntod
with the care OF the morrow. lie re-
duced bis expenses. gave up his apart
mcnis 20 live with hls son. sold his
horses and carriages. sent away his
aervants. diminished bis personal
needs.
A dread haunted the old man. troub-
ling his sleep anu arrestlng his
thoughts IN the mids; Of his occupa.
tl0ns. he feared TO hear some day that
Camille had speculaiol once more: that
be- vas again IN dost.
re forbade 90 mention of him In his
presence. io was hcnoeiofih the
.vicgod son. be OF whom an are
ashamed. The remembrance OF whom.
heavy as remclse. sadlons the patcrnal
home and makos the meals silent.
Down az Grcncllc iho foundry was
sclicd with a fairy 90 work. with an
enormous rsllncilvencss
Ia furnaces b'asoj "a thc shadow OF
enc sheds Tie piorcinr eyes. Cos power
OH blast shook tho surrounding
ground. ,ic melted metal. smoking and
rcd. ran ako iis liie-blood In the crn.
clbits
Annutc took he place o. designer
gnd his Wi-c that az cashier 40 the
foundry. Ana each Voni o. hif or hcr
work. accepting their several tasks
without q froNn.
Az ihat time thc campaign OF Tonkln
was ~ ita height
The French soldiers fought dcsncr.
aioly against a slippery Emery. always
frrlnflnE un aircsh. IN an unknown
country. ha7asscl with dlmcuiileu
without number
The slightest success excited the %.
triotlsm OF The populacc.
One morning Augus,c entered hls n.
Tiers private Office, looking very pale
and handed him q paper
Tho latter read from The latest the
following dispatch from the luirenshod
camp az DONG SorF.
"Capl. Sanyalllcr attacked the enemy
this morning with great vlgor. fought
an day against iarrc forces, and took
successfully four redouhia. Al last hi'
soldiers gave way. erushod by the sn'
perlor numbers Of the Zoe. Alihouel
rrlcvously wounded, he insisted upon
being carried by two men 20 rally hl'
eompan, and led thsm 10 the assault
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Tho most enlerpflslng hooiback IN
New York "a a young negro eho has a
stand on Columbus avenue not Gar
from the Natural History Museum Hls
location a one which does no, bring
much 'lranslent" trade. hut Do haa
q rocdly number o. regular customers
on DAYS Vhen TIE weather loota
threatening his wise young man g.
sues rain cheeks gcod for twelve
hours. 40 that q @ rains and a cae
TONER'S shine q ruined he sets a new
one fsee o. charge The rain checks
ave clips Of paper with tho date and
hour written IN peucll.-Neu York
prosn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Charles Klein q a, work on another
opera for he Wolf Hopper. the munic
for which viii be composed by sousa.
The scenes Of the new work are TO b
laid In Russia.
A football match was contested BY
the teams Of the Altoona and Lairobs
clubs. az Altoona. Pa. the home team
winning BY a score Of Il 10 g.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
tn. -Rsss Of shs wa.e..-

uisa iayorite theory uiih lha hsh.
ms and seaiarins people on the norih.
east Of Scotland that IN a storm lhfeS
waves are s,ronE and violent. while ina
fourth a comparatively weak and less
dangerous THIS sacccslion they can
a 'roie Of waves" Fishermen foiufn.
ing from their nshlns groan1 often
prove By experience TIE truth 81 ihelt
theory and hang back a. they cama
near the shore 70 take adfsns,re Il
the lun tast follows they nsg. nrttI
regularly after shrte big hrsakss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

ANN - ANNAs
The principal differences IN cuts Of
beef as to their food value are In TIE
proportion Of bone and the relative
amount OF water. lean and Cat In the
nesh. says the Field and Farm. For IN.
stance, IN different cuts OF a side Of hcel
Of average fatness we have found ths
proportion Of bone 10 range all the
way from ; per cent In the top to tho
slrloln at 40 per cent or more IN thl
shank The proportion IN the round
rump and brisket would Be from "A e
i6 per cent. while In the shoulder clod
ribs and loin Il would b from 20 20 q
per cent The proportion Of water In
the same materials would range from
Is 10 Is per cent In the flank and
shank. from 80 TO 20 per cent IN the
rump, ribs and brisket. from 40 20 &C
per cent IN the loln and neck and
would reach nearly 80 per cent In the
round. The proportion Of fat would
BE- even more variable. being less thar
ten per cent In the shank and shoulder
clod, a little over 10 per cent n the
round. between rs and IS per cent IN
the loln socket and neck and ron q
10 40 per cent IN the ribs and rump.
Setting Apple Troes.-More lnirry
has been done and more loss Incurred
BY close setting than from any Other
cause except neglect From experience
I know whereof speak. and my advice
o. to SET an wido-spr,adlng yarlc,io.
and most arc-not less than so fecl
apart each way and S1x35 would be bet.
tea. I have seen trees cot only s feel
apart each way, making 6i0 70 the acre
bat they were Tie Duchess. ana thcy
were young trees. having been SCI cirhl
years only. There were four acres and
they produced az that age 200 barrels Of
apples. paying an expenses OF setting
and caring Cor up TO that time. Tbs
limbs then touched. and tho owner 81.
tended 70 cut OUT as they grew. a sun,
cheney TO enable them to baar well. BAT
such cases 81 close setting arc rare. and
can be recommended only Tor a special
purpose and under high cultivation
W. ID. Anterior.
Move tho nuttcr.-Becaaso money 4
easier Is no reason why holders OF cold
storage butter and eggs should leave
their goods IN storage any additional
length Of time. These goods should BE-
moved and moved about as rapidly "a
possible. Even good times IN thil
country win not increase consumption
sufficiently to take care o; The Gurplu,
butter. a must b. exported. ana ex.
ports from our seaboard were not salts.
factory 40 far as butter Is concerned
last week. Marc must move ont-.Fr
The poultry business 4 not helm.
bger-donR Il Il no. eaaN % att Al
nVfr.rIInnIu AZ fresh arnn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

The most skilliul Of an pianlsts wai
ilszt When learning hls profession h,
was accustomed TO practice scales and
cScrclsea Tor ten hours a day. Il Is said
that he pracliced thus In private iol
ten years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
RUIN, AND TEL R0.


&sciN, AMI III iilU.
EA santal4 Solved
from b unger
A son. liabuhaht In
% "a the garrison at
IlS4 Versailles. the fol-
WANNA lowing letter:
u ~ My Dear Pa
Their. / am threat
III btSl tncd with a frllht-
Il ~ ID iul disaster which
Affects you as well
a. me. wctc 20 sou because ! can
neycr-must aeger-see you agiin. /
EN- unworthy OF you. Led away by a
friend / spcculated nc the bourse ana
have become involved IN yesterday q
downfall. Ia that unexpected collapse
whore 90 mary fortunes have been
wrecked dare not tell you how much
have losi--ii must be-. however, for the
honor OF the Sanvalllers Is involved.
Alasl u means very nearly your COM
plcte ruin. owe iGs.0o0 irancsl An
curse me. IN a wreiehl But ! did
not suspect tina; such q thing could
happen. After having tried In vain TO
avoid this dilaster ] returned TO my
room, wild. ny brain on fire. deter
mined 10 end my life. But ] learned
that they are recruiting volunteer ON
GERS Tor Tonkln. and asked 10 be sent
there, Out there. At least, my death
VIII be- useful. u will have nothing
about 4 to make you blush and Il VIII.
pefhapa, inspire you With little COM
passion for that guilty but unhappy
ard fespalrlng son. who suffers keenly
from he wrong which be has done you,
and WIG bids you good-by forcvcrl
"CAMILLE sANVALLIER."
~ Sanvalllcc. widower OF several
years standing. one Of the most es-
teemed found-y owners Of Paris. waa
iulge Of the Tribunal Of Commerce
and oiicer OF the Legion Of Honor.
ile had two sons. Camille. the lieu-
ienahl and Auglato. a painter Of some
originality. married % n oharmiug
woman and father Of a little G-yoar-oid
elfl Afirea.
Ho bid kept them away from al
rouncrial enterprise. fearing their In.
t1ptfiehre and droadlng for them the
uniFefsal cruel risk % business u,
also cxacted that after bis death the
burlne1s Of The foundry should be- llqui-
dated and nos sold. In order that u
a1r1ld not pass into other hands, and
AaI D. sure of preserving forever ln.
f--| ihe name Of the sanyalliors. And
noH' in spite 4 an these precautions. O
ullforiuno greater than any which b,
could have icclocn had fallen upon
himi
TIC sum must De- paid the next day
D. muai procure % at any price. u
. HHl harl' The iounirvman's forum,
vas composed Of material and mor
\ chlniiso. would such n forced reallsa.
ton yield the necessary amount? "a.
dii not know vet
And then. afterwards. with the deb
cnce paid. could be fnlall his con
iractsl ny tha, time 81 would De- fail
nre-ihe fallu-o OF snrVaUlrrf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
Try AND PouLGfY.
.NTEREsTINc CHAPTERS FoR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How saecsaafui Farmers Operate This
Department 81 tls Farm A Fcw
Hints ~ TO tho Cars Of Live ioek
aud Poultry.

iRsT OF al. in Ibis
climate AZ least. lhe
winter dairynlan
should Save q gdod
comfortable static
contain Ing plenty
q windows. wrltds
CcLlliie. in Mich4
'lsan Fruit Grower.
Light Is absolutely
essential for their
welfare. The stable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
GENERAL SPORTING.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES or
SPORTS AND PAsTiMEs.
sketch 81 Thomas ,. Gallagher the
Premier Biiliardist Of Auierlca. Charles
~. neans Record a. nm Amateur Run
ner so,ne Current Notes Of sport.

MERIcA secured
one OF the IA slesl OF
the second class Of
billiard players a.
the rCsuit OF a
friendly game In
Cleveland In 1863.
Three fricnds OF
Thomas J. Gala
cher asked him to
take o cue one day
In a game they
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

from $50 yards 90 a half mile Gall
lagher Is The scratch man Ia the biz
ahorisiop tournament that opens in
this city tomorrow night His nrs,
game viii be with Thatcher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

The poultry business 4 not helnr
byer-doDe Il h no. eatg % eoi al
ovcr-supply q fresh erSs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

CAPS SaHsaiilei'a conduct was ssmiF-
able, and hts condition Is now despcr-
ate. I have placed the cross on his
breast This brilliant exploit viii per-
init me 10 enter Lang Song tomorrow.
Twenty-seven killed. forty-threo
wounded
Daily camera., 1897-07-17
WOlcOtt II Hopeful.

Foreign cablegrams confess the start
ling intelligence that "Wolcott is hope
full" We cannot see what occasion he
has to feel otherwise than hopeful, "
since his board. washing and clothing
is furnished him by the government,
while the corporations see to it that he
doesn't suffer for little spending
money. 1t is said that he proposes to
try his hand al honest toll sometime this
fall while in Germany picking hops.
He will probably do it by proxy or per-
sonally pick hops out Of Hungarian beer.
But be that as it may we are G ad to see
Ed keeping up his end OF the bunco
game for Mckinley while Lyman Gage
crects his monetary currency reform"
scheme on this side Of the water to knock
out greenbacks and silver. How an in
jcrnational blmetallic conference can
york in connection with this new scheme
of Mr.. Cages we will leave to our read
ers to figure out.-New Road.
Daily camera., 1897-07-17
Low Rates East and West.

The Union Pacific and Calf Railways
offer unprecedented opportunities for
these wishing to take summer vacation
or TO visit in the East or West. Follow
ing are few places to which greatly re,
duced rates have been made:
To San Francisco, June 80, July I, 2,
g. and 5, S2I.2o; same rate returning,
ToOgden and Salt Lake, same dates,
sII.2o; sIl:2o returning.
To Salt Lake and return, July 10 and
II, sl9.
To Salt Lake and return. july 1S and
10. SIS.
To Minneapolis and return, July and
3;s26.4o.
To Nashville, Tenn, ard return, daily
to October IS, $500.
To Milwaukee and return. July 2, 3
and 4, $3.50.
To Omaha and Kansas City, July IS
to 20, July %, 25. 20, August 1, 5, 8 and
IL, $1,000.
To St. Louis, same dates, sI2 50.
To Chicago, same dates, SIS.
Low rates 10 Buffalo and return in
August. T. Z. GILLER,
Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-07-17
As to Mileage Tickets.

If you travel extensively Or frequently
through Colorado, you wie serve your
interest and convenience if you buy
"Gulf" thousand mile TICKETS, which are
now good for passage over the following
lines: :
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf.
Union Pacific System.
South Park Line.
Colorado Midland r. r.
Midland Terminal R. r.
TIL enables holders to cover all i'm
portant destinations in northern, eastern
and central Colorado, including Lead
vile, Gunnison, Cripple Creek, Colorado
Springs, Trinidad, Pueblo, Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties, and the Boulder
Fl. Collins Greeley district.
They are also good on the Fl. Worth
and Denver Ry.
Rate is $50, good for one year.
B. L. WINCHELL,
Gen. Pass Agt, Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1897-07-17
He's Got the Dough.

Senator Hanna is a man who never
does anything he can hire done by some!
one else. Just now his senatorial fences
are sadly in need ofrepairs and the cows
Of Neighbor Mclean are getting into
the senatorial fields. But Hanna does
not do any of the mending himself. He
sends his friend, the president, out to
Ohio to put up the bars. One good turn
deserves another, and the president
knows that Hanna has several turns to
his credit.-Chlcago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1897-07-17
The True Remedy.

w. M. Rapine, editor Tiskllwa, Ill. '
"Chief," says: 1--WE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for :
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex- i,
perimented with many others, but never %
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other remedys'
can take its place in our home, as in ii we 9
have certain and sure cure Tor Coughs,
Colds, Whooplng Cough. etc. 1t is 6
idle to experiment with other remedies
even if they are urged on you as just as :
good as Or. KiHg's New Discovery.
They are not as good, because this
re medy has record of cures and be-
sides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to 8
satisfy. Trial bottles free at Parlor Drug
Store Boeck Bros. Proprietors.
Daily camera., 1897-07-17

The gates of the Rockies stand ajar to
welcome the death stricken people OF
eastern cities. Come to the mountains
for cool breezes, refreshing atmosphere
and life giving climate. Come where
life is luxury during July and August.
San Luis Valley Graphic.
There is no doubt but that some OF
those death stricken people would like
to come back to earth for cool lnvigor
atinp breeze at about this time.
Daily camera., 1897-07-17
Excursion to Platte Canon.

Excursion to Platte Canon resorts and
Kiuosha Summit via the Gulf Road and
South Park line Sunday. July 18th, 1897.
Platte Canon is the most picturesque
gorge in the Rockies. This trip gives
you the most sublime scenery on the con-
tinent. Rates from Boulder to
Deansbury and return 81 IS
Pine Grove or Buffalo and return Is
Cassells and return 275
Kinosha or Jefferson and return 3 90
Special train will leave Denver at 10
a. m. and return al $50 p. m, making
connection with train for Boulder, ar
irving home at 8:I5 p. m.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.