davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

In many sections the sparrow hawk
Is recognized as true friend of the
farmer, though in others It is Included
in the general warfare waged by farm
ers and sportsmen against hawks OF
all descriptions The value of the
sparrow hawk lies In his habit of
feeding on small rodents, He Is a
rapacious bird, and destroys great
numbers Of these farm pests; also
grasshoppers, Farmers are slow to
appreciate the value Of birds OF prey.
II one young chicken is devoured by
hawk a year, the whole race is con-
demned and no account taken Of the
500 mice and young rats he may eat
during that period. Mr.. w. b, Hall
Of Wakeman, Ohio, was county clerk
while the Ohio hawk law was In force,
and he issued forty-slx bounty certia-
Gates for sparrow hawks. He exam
ined their stomachs and found them all
to contain the remains OF grasshop-
pers, beetles and meadow mice; not
one held any signs OF chickens. The
Investigations Of the department Of az
rlculture are more conclusive yet,
showing hundreds of mice against
every chicken.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRIouLTURIsTS.
Some Up-to-Dats Hlnts About 0ua-
tivation Of the Soil and Yields
Thereof vitleuiturs aud
Horticulture.
Potato Night,

D. T. Galloway; This disease at
tacks the leaves, stems and tuhers.
Generally the FIRST noticeable effect
upon the leaves is the sudden appear
ance OF brownish or blacklsh areas,
which soon become soft and foul smell
Ing, So sudden Ia the appearance OF
the disease In some cases that fields
which one day look green and healthy
may within the next day or two be-
come blaekened as though swept by
fire. The rapid spread of the disease,
which Is caused by parasitic fungus,
Is dependent In large measure upon
certain conditions OF moisture and heat,
A daily mean or FORMAL temperature Of
from 70 to "A degrees Fahrenheit for
any considerable time, accompanied by
moist weather, furnishes the best con-
dltions for the spread Of the parasite.
On the other hand, II the daily mean
or normal temperature exceeds n de-
grees for q few days, the development
OF the disease is checked. This fact
explains why tho fungus seldom occurs
to any serious extent In sectlona where
the mean or nOmal daily temperature
exceeds n degrees for any length OF
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Bands for Trees.-The way the tent
Caterpillars are Matching makes many
persons anxious about protective bands
about fruit and shade trees. What
seems TO be good scheme is reported
to us by valued correspondent whom
we know to be practical man Of long
experience, says an exchange. He cut
an Unframed sheep pelt into strips
about an inch wide and tackled these
about the trunks of his apple trees,
wool side out. He says that the cater
pillars were absolutely unable to crawl
over the strip of wool. The plan is
worth trying.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
CHAPTER XII.
Colonel Rector.

The old man was considerably
shaken by his illness and by the I'M
fortunate loss Of his old clients will,
and certain half-guilty consciousness
made ma tender toward him as l
looked at his bent figure and thin,
worn cheeks. In fact, we were mutual
ly DESTROYS Of sparlng each Others
feelings, for Rowton was a good fell
low, and he believed l was greatly cut
UP by the unlucky failure Of my FIRST
great commission for the firm.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

The cashew nut Is tropical produc-
ton with which the people OF the
United States are not at all familiar,
but II seems likely that It may be
introduced into the market at no dis
tant date. The cashew is a bush-llke
tree, which bears a nut shaped some-
thing like a large lima bean, only
much thicker and meatler, On the END
of this nut or seed Is borne what gem
orally passes for the fruit, though In
point Of fact the seed itself Is the fruit
and this pulpy mass simply the recep-
tacle, as Is the case In the strawberry,
This so-called fruit is as large as a
small pear and OF delicious acid
flavor, very refreshing on a hot day,
The seed when roasted Is considered
by many the peer Of any nut on the
market, being spicy and highly ha-
vored Roasted almonds are compared
as fiat, The cGshew is native OF the
tropics, and arrangements are now
being made to plant groves In Porto
Rico and Hawaii. Attempts Will also
be made to grow them in south Flor
ida and southern California, Tho tree
rejolces In the botanical name Of Ana
cardlum occldentale.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
Sheep on Alfalfa.

I take 1t that sheep bloat on alfalfa
pasture when they eat II too greedlly.
and that is, Of course, when L ey are
hungry for 1t. We let our ewes fll
thoroughly up on blue grass pasture,
and put thNm on the alfalfa at noon.
In the warmth Of the day. At this
time they don't care to eat, but after
a little nlbbllng lilo down until toward
evening, and then gradually they fill
themselves, and In the morning, soon
MS they awake, begin to nlbble 1t
again; and twice day l give them
corn 40 usual. l don't apprehend any
loss from pasturing alfalfa in this way.
II seems to be essential that sheep
should not be taken out at night, nor
when 1t rains, or ever be allowed to
become hungry for 1t and then get ac-
cess to 1t suddeply,-Nat. Stockmap, ;,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

A Spineless Cactus.-Mr. d. G.. Fair
child, one Of the explorers Of the de-
partment of agriculture, writes that
he has discovered a valuable forage
plant for the dry regions of the south
west. 1t is nothing more nor less than
a spineless cactus, and probably not
everybody in the United States under
stands how important an acquisition
a spineless cactus would be to dry
and sandy country where ordinary
grasses and clovers will not grow. In
parts of Texas cactl are now used as
forage plants extensively the limbs OF
the plants being held over fires to
SINCE off the spines and then fed to
stock, which eats them greedlly. These
spines, while minute and apparently
not particularly harmful, will play
havoc with animals swallowing them,
as they form into hard and compact
balls and lodge in the intestlnes,
eventually causing death, The cactus
Is q drouth lover and will grow and
store up water In It's thick succulent
limbs and leaves where any other
plant would wilt and die. The new
splneless species ~ described as grow
ing from ten to twelve feet in height
and furnishing large amount OF
forage.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

When to Harrow.-Land should be
narrowed after blowing before the
clods become hard and difficult to
crush, and the surface made as fine
as possible. Frequent narrowing Of
lands already planted will check the
loss Of water. Orchards, especially
those containing young trees, will be
greatly benefited by narrowing at brief
intervals until midsummer The disk
harrow is best adapted to clayey soils.
The disks should be set at such an
angle that the entire surface will be
titled. II the land has been put in
the proper condition early in the sea-
son spike tooth or smoothing harrow
will be all that is needed during the
summer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Files seem to know that red-nose6
man is liable to make something with
sugar In 1t at any moment
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Efficiency Of Horses. The efficiency
of most kinds Of machinery is not
more than 10 per cent; that is, Of the
energy contained in the fuel, not more
than 10 per cent is actually returned
to man in the results obtained. But
horses show rs to 80 per cent OF eff
cheney; that is, Of the energy in the
food, 20 or 80 per cent is returned to
man in actual results.-Prof. Dave.
port.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

A woman never minds q made-OvcP
dress so lonT % It 10 made over silk.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

light through a dark cloud, sent me
away with my heart beating furiously
and my head in q whirl.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Dry Weather Berries. Nearly every
variety OF strawberry has a natural
preference for soil Of certain char
acter. For light, sandy soils, Beder
Wood, Bubach, Cumberland, Haver-
land and Michel have done best, Va
rletles best adapted to heavier soils
are Brandywlne, Clyde, Glen Mary.
Leader. Lovett, Marshall, Parker Earle
and William Belt. Crescent and Sharp
less are without decided preference
for any particular soil In the fields
Of many commercial growers the fol-
lowing varieties have stood up bravely
during continued dry weather: Beder
Wood, Bubach, Crescent, Candy, Meek.
Marshall, Michel, William, Belt. Those
which are usually poor dry-weather
'farletles are Brandywlne, Clyde, Glen
Mary, Greenvllle Sharpless. 1t must
not be taken that these varieties VIII
behave thus on your soil and under
your culture. This grouping but In
dicates, in general way, what their
record has been the country over
s. w. Fletcher. In Rural New Yorker.
Scours In Horses, -Scours in horses
is occasioned sometimes by faulty con-
dltion Of the system and presence OF
too many worms. Constipatlng foods
are not the remedy. Give pint Of
raw oil as drench and for two weeks
follow It with this tonic: In the feed.
night and morning, put oil meal, four
ounces, salt, two ounces, powdered
gentian, dessertspoonful, and dried
sulphate Of iron small teaspoonful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26

Democratic side to attack the position
first time he has broken away from
his party or public questions. On
past occasions he has won a reputa-
ton as a master of ~invective, and the
knowledge that he was TO speak had
attracted an crowd to the
galleries. To-day he added to his
reputation. With satire, irony and
wit the keen thrusts of his logic were
driven home. His wards flowed from
him in a perfect torrent. He de-
nounced the proposition TO annex the
Philippines as subversive of every
tradition dear to the American heart
in the past, and the Inauguration of a
fall of the republic. He said the rati-
fication of the treaty by the Senate
would sound the death knell of all
the efforts of those who were trying
to prevent the country from rushing
on to suicide, and declared if he was a
Senator he would rot in his seat be-
fore it should be ratified. He de-
nounced the President as the slavish
follower of public opinion, but warned
him that the tide would recede and the
voice of the people would in time re-
buke him.
Members stood in the aisles ten deep
while he was speaking but he tried TO
stop the applause which continually
broke out from the Democratic side.
For almost two hours his words poured
forth. When he had finished Mr.. Dol
liver came to the defense of the admin
istration.
One of the ablest debators and per-
haps the most eloquent member of the
House, his reply set the Republicans
wild with enthusiasm. He described
how the President had been fairly
driven into war by those who now
sought to embarrass him before peace
was definitely obtained and his eulogy
of the President patiently meeting all
the perplexing problems which beset
him as the great events of the last year
moved on aroused his side and the gall
leries to cheers. These rang out again
and again when he paid an eloquent
tribute to Admiral Dewey and broke in
renewed volume when he declared that
the course of some members at both
ends of ,the capitol was almost trea-
SON."
But the highest pitch of excitement
was reached when Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Dolliver got to close quarters to-
ward the end of the latter's speech.
Mr.. Johnson pressed the defender of
the administration to disclose the Pres
ident's ultimate purpose regarding the
Philippines, but Mr.. Dolliver for some
time adroitly evaded a direct response.
At last he contented himself with de-
claring that this vas not the point at
issue; that the first thing was to end
the war by ratifying the treaty. The
future of the Philippines was a ques-
ton for the future.
1t was in every respect a remarkable
debate. The other speeches to-day
were completely overshadowed by
those of Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Dolli-
yer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
MARRIED AGAIN
Adelina Patti Welded to Baron Ceder-
strom at Brecon, Wales.

strom at Brecon, Wales.
London, January 25.-Adelina Patti,
the singer, was married to-day at Bre-
con, Wales, to Baron Cederstrom, d.
rector of the health gymnastic institute
here. Madame Patti took a train from
Craig y Nos, her residence, to Brecon,
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The band of the South
Wales borderers met the party at the
station and with the fire brigade and
police, headed by the town banner and
the mace bearers, escorted the wedding
party, in five landaus, to the Roman
Catholic Church, which had been spec
tally decorated. Sir George Faudel
Philips, formerly Lord Mayor of Lon
don, gave Patti away. The service
was very short.
Baron and Baroness Cederstrom
emerged from the church at eleven
o'clock, entered a carriage, the process
sion was reformed and the bride and
bridegroom proceeded to the railroad
station and started for London. They
received an ovation.
The wedding breakfast was served on
board the train. which was composed of
the special corridor cars built for the
rim OF Wales.
Madame Patti was married In A travel
Ing dress Of d-ove-colored satin embroider-
ID with steel, with a bodice Of pale gray
n a bonnet trimmed with mauve or
,chids. Her travelling cape. which match
ed her dress. was ornamented with a de-
kign Of true lovers Knots The procession
10 the church and returning 70 the station
passed under several triumphal arches.
bearing inscriptions In honor OF the bride.
The streets were thronged with people and
the church was crowded with invited
guests.
The wedding party Will reach London
late this afternoon The bride and bride
groom VIII start Tomorrow for the south
Of France, where they Will spend the
honeymoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
STILL HAVE FAITH.

NEW YORK, January 25.-B. L. Acker-
man, president OF the Kelly Motor Co.
has issued a statement on behalf of his
board of directors, r~eafirming their faith
in the dead inventor, and utterly denying
that the recent alleged discoveries in
Keely's workshop are Of n significance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
Mr.. HUNT CHANGEDH|Sh MIND.
Transferred His Vote from Judge Biz
zard to N. B. Scott.

THAT VOTE WAS THE ONE SCOTT
NEEDED TO GIVE HIM A MA
JORITY OF ALL VOTES CAST,
AND TO ELECT HIM TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE-THE
FIRST BALLOT DECIDED THE
CONTEST IN SCOTToS FAVOR.
HAPTONSTALL MAINTAINED
HIS POSITION AND VOTED FOR
GOFF - McGRAW GOT THE
SOLID DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
STRUCK FOR AN ADVANCE.

SUNBURY, Pa, January &-The EN-
ployes of the Susquehanna silk mill II this
city went on strike to-day for higher
wages. Their leader asked for an Increase
from 4 to 8 cents per yard on large looms
and from 5 to ! cents on the small ones.
This was refused and four hundred hands
walked out of the mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26

Mr.. G. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: 7 a. m. .. 9
A. m. %, Y m. u , y m. -; : y. m. 9.
Weather fair.
WASHINGTON. Jantiary z5-For West
yirzina-Threatensngf weather. fair and
much colder Thursday night: southwest
erly winds. u
For Western Pennsylvania and O41Io@
RAIN fair and nHich colder Thursday
night; soushwesterIy brisk winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
SCOTS ELECTION ILLEGAL.
Did Not Receive the Votes of a Ma
iority of the Members

elected TO THE HOUSE AND
SENATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
THE COMPROMISE AGREE
MENT PREVENTED TWO MEM
BERS FROM TAKING PART IN
THE ELECTION-BESIDES THE
ILLEGAL VOTES OF GETZEN-
BANNER AND PERSON HELP
ED TO GIVE HIM A MAJORITY
OF THE VOTES CAST-HON.
JOHN T. McGRAW WILL ENTER
A CONTEST BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
MANY DECISIONS AND PRICE,
DENTS AGAINST SCOTS Sc
CURING A SEAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26

Washington, D. c., January rs
Not since the stirring days before the
declaration of war last spring has
the House witnessed such an exhibit
ton of excitement and such scenes
of unbounded enthusiasm as occurred
to-day when the two Republicans.
Mr.. johnson, the Indiana member,
and Mr.. DoIliver, of Iowa, locked
horns on the question of expansion.
The army bill. which was under de-
bate, was swallowed up in the broader
question of our future national policy
and the debate was lifted from the
dead level OF mediocrity into absolute
brilliancy.
Mr.. johnson secured time from the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26

CONDITION Or THE TREASURY.
Washington, d C., January 25.-To-
days statement Of the condition Of
the treasury shows: Available cash
balance. 1926, 1872. 971; gold reserve,
$685. 98.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
seventh Joint Ballot Taken by the Penn
s~ylvania Legislature Without Result.

HARRISBURG. Pa. January 25.-The
result of the seventh joint ballot for L. s.
enato to-day resulted as follows: Quay
103: jerks, 70; Dalzell, 10: Stone, 4; Stew
art, s: Huff, ;; Irwin, .; Tubbs, >: Rice. p:
Grow. l; Markle, ,; C. f. Smith, l: Alden
er. 5; Frank NJ. Ritter (Rep.), .. Total. 23i:
necessary to choice, lis. Paired. IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
GENERAL EAGAN'S TRIAL.
The GOmmissary General Facing Two
Charges Before a Military Court.

PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY-CoUNSEE
FOR THE DEFENSE SETS UP
THE PLEA OF IMMUNITY IN
DER THE PRESIDENTS PLEDGE
TO PROTECT WITNESSES WHO
TESTIFIED BEFORE THE WAR
COMMISSION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
TO VOTE ON PEACE TREATY.
The Senate Reaches an Agreement and
Sets the Day.

FEBRUARY 6, AT 3
O'CLOCK P. NJ, THE TREATY
AND ALL AMENDMENTS WILL
BE PASSED UPON-A SPEECH
BY SENATOR DAVIS, FAVOR
ABLE TO EXPANSION-A WARM
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE BE-
TWEEN REPRESENTATIVES
JOHNSTON AND DOLLIVER,
BOTH REPUBLICANS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-26
STILL No

Routine Proceedings on Third Page,
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
LADY sAcKvnLE COMING.
fer . wife ter Her DretAes.
tn.Law Frank.

within ten days Lady Mary Sackville
win be in this country, crushed iinRe,
and all. The finger Was not 90 badly
hurt, and Lady Mary Sackville would
not forego the trip to America and the
stay at George Gould's English country
seat at Lakewood for many reasons.
Mrs. George Gould y an inveterste
matchmaker. and here preferences are
all for the nobility. It was she who
made the match between her sister-in.
law, Anna, and Boni de Castellane.
Now she has . greater purpose in
view. There is her brother-in-law,
Frank, who has just celebrated his ma
jority, and who has been introduced in
society this winter.
Mrs. George has set her heart, It 10
said. on bringing about this match.
Frank has q leaning toward country
life and fox hunting, and the sports and
pastimes of an English country gentle
man.
Lady Mary Is young, handsome, and
dashing. In London she is credited
with dressing in somewhat startling
manner, her gowns being odd combine
tions of contrasting colors. But there
is certain smartness and style about
her which is more Parisian than Eng
lish. She and her younger sister, Lady
Margaret, are both clever In amateur
theatricals.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

In accordance with Section two (2
Chapter 81, Of the Acts of 1894, the
undersigned Registrar, will at the
times and places hereinafter set forth,
proceed to register all qualified cleo
tors OF Grenada county, who shall pre-.
sent themselves for registration, visit
ing each place on days as follows, to-
wit:
Providence, Monday, May 1st, 1902.
T. R. Clanton's store, Tuesday, May I'd, 1899.
Graysport, Wednesday. May 3d, 1890.
Spears school House, Thursday, May 4, 1892.
Enon. Friday. May 9Th, 1899.
Hardy Station, Saturday, May 9th, 1890.
Oxberry, tuesday, May 9th, i000.
Parsons Station, Wednesday, May 10th, 1000
Elliott Station, Thursday, May 1lth, 1909.
Grenada: Friday and Saturday, May 18th
and 18th, 1890.
After which time The books will be
kept open III my clice to register all
who may apply, who are entitled to
be registered, but all parties wishing
to vote In the November election must
be registered four months before the
day Of election.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 5th day Of April, A. D., 1899.
w. B. BARNES,
Circuit Clerk and Registrar.
Grenada, Miss, April 8, 1899.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

Rough salty shoulders are no longer
used by those who know a good thing
when they eat +. They have been
supplanted by Miller & Hart's "Origi-
nal Boston Polling Pork" which is q
choice, delicious cut OF lean meat. No
waste. Sugar cured. Same as the
famous ''Berkshire" Ham-three to
five pound pieces, wrapped in parch-
ment paper with our name. Once tried
and 1t will be on youc table in future
All first-class dealers have it for sale.
MILLER g. HART. Packers,
A. 20. Chicago, III.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION,
LOUISVILLE, KY, MAY Ills, 1899,


On account of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, the Illinois Central Railroad will
sell round trip tickets at one fare on May
sth to 12th inclusive, good to return 10 days
from date Of sale. II deposited with the
Joint agent Of the lines at Louisville, prior
to May 18th. an extension may had to June
10th, 1899. The Illinois Central is the only
line running regular through trains double
Daily to Louisville without change of cars,
with elegant Pullman sleepers, and Free Re-
clining Chair Cars. You have six hours in
time by this line.
p, The Baptist Special" will leave Jackson,
Miss. Wednesday, May 10, 1899, in charge Of
Rev. L. s. Foster and other prominent minis.
ters Those desiring berths in sleeper
should write to the undersigned. One
sleeper and coach will leave Grenada ut sos
p. M, via Holly Springs, on May 10. connect
ing with Baptist Special at Fulton, Ky.
These rates are open to oil.
L. F. MONTGOMERY, T. PA,
NA MURRAY. D. P. A., Jackson, Miss.
New Orleans, La. A. n, 1t.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

Homeseekers' Excursions via Iron Noun
tain Route.
On April 4tb, 18th, May snd, 18th, June 9Th
and 10th the Iron Mountain Route will sell
from Memphis tickets ut one fare for th g
round trip, plus n 90 to the following I r
Indian Territory, Idaho. Kansas, Louisiana,
Missouri, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Wyoming.
Utah and Texas. These tickets will have q
going limit Of Is days, with stop.over at
pleasure and final limit Of 81 days.
For descriptive matter regarding these OK
cursions, rates and full information, ad
dress, ELLIS FARNsWORTH. r. p. A.,
Or H. D. WILSON, P. & ia.
3l4 Main st.. Memphis, Tenn
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29
Lend Me Your Ears

Till I tell you all there is to know about the
celebrated new train, the .Paciac Coast
Limited" now being operated by the Iron
Mountain Route between St. Louis and Los
Angeles and San Francisco and Pacific Coast
points.
The train is run semi-weekly, leaving St
Louis Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1913 p. m
The equipment is absolutely unsurpassed.
consisting Of y composite car, with barber
shop, bath room, buffet and observation,
smoking and writing compartment. with
library, ladies' private compartment car,
Of seven compartments, and an observation
compartment. furnished, as is the compart-
ment car, with library and SO forth, two or
more Pullman ten-section double drawing
room sleeping cars, and dining car Of most
superior service and appointment. All
meals are served a la carte.
The route ia the most pleasant winter
route to the Pacific Coast, and the time is
remarkably quick.
To answer questions is really no trouble ut
all, so address your inquiries TO
II. D. WILSON, P. TIA.
3l4 Main Street.
Nov. 10, 1898, tt. Memphis, Tenn.