davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
EoAminE Sauce,

This 10 supposed by many 10 be DIFF.
noult to make. but the secret Of The
foam" lies In not attempting the stir
ring, with the hot water surrounding
until Just before II isserved. Thisis offer
done 1.-THE table by the mistress, asiti,
an interesting process 10 watch, and
the foam disappears II allowed to stand
Make a quarter of a cup Of butte,
creamy, then add by degrees a CUP Of
powdered sugar; when smooth. stir n
the unbeaten white Of an egg, beat well
add another unbeaten white, then civ,
smother brisk beating until 1t look,
creamy and very light. All is now ready
Tor the finishing touches, which mus,
not be given until ready 10 serve. wber
the bowl must be set In q larger one 81
boiling water, and a gill Of boiling wa,
ter, with vanilla favor to the taste. h,
stirred quickly in; the water cause,
the foam.-Good Housekeeping.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
PEOPLE WHO GAMBLE,
Addicted to Games Of
Chance.

OF the nations Of the earth who gam
ble-and they all do It more or less
the Chinese come in an easy first, su-
perstition and the gambling mania 60
In double harness, and, while the man
darins fly kites to decide what should
be done about Wei-hai-wei and Talien-
wan. the humber Celestials gamble for
dear life to pass the time away. "The
Chinese play night and day." says a
traveller, "till they have lost all they
are worth. and then they usually 90 and
hang themselves"-from which II
would appear that the yellow danger Is
not 20 formidable after all,
The Chinese laborers In the United
States squander their earnings in 0
game called white pigeons ticket"
White. by the way, is an unlucky color
for the gamer and the lucky one for the
keeper Of the gaming house. These gen
try keep orange peel In a box, believ-
ing that It will bring them luck.
The Italians are no less superstitious,
and they gamble perdstently, the poor
people especially, In the goyernmep,
lotteries. Everything has a number;
a cat, a dog, q ~gondola, and the "Librc
del Sogno"-the lotto players oracle
will tell you what the plumber Is, and
the rules for Interpreting the appear.
ances In dreams. Visitors to Venice,
which has always been q stronghold Of
gambling, may have seen the declara.
ton OF the winning figures from The
Campanile Of 81. Mark's--the silent
eager crowd gathered In the square, and
the group Of o~ficials gathered round
the boy with the ~bandaged eyes who
draws the numbers from the cage.
There is a story told in Venice Of q
mailman who hailed a gondolier from
the window Of the madhouse on the H.
land to tell him the numbers he had
dreamed. The man put his money on
them and won, and from that day e
iii, the gondolisrs 60 near the window
a. they pass. in the hope that the mad,
man will call again. The story 10 true
London Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
DTouEht Dowa BIZ Nan.

The b.. Petersburg academy Of sci.
ence was interested recently by 4 note
from Prof. Karpinsky. describing some
peculiar hail which fell In Russian
Poland. The grains were pear-shaped
and contained black grsnules. Chem.
ical analysis showed that they con.
sisted OF iron. nickel and cobalt, and
this satisfied Prof. Karpinsky that they
were Of eosmic origin. The iron wa
magnetic. The grains, probably the
debris OF meteors that had been burned
In the upper air, would have escaped
detection had they not been enclosed
In the transparent hail pellets, where
the contrast Of color quickly called at
tz44oA 70 thsRAYaathi Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
LEROY FARMER. Special Agent,
HE SAW A LIGHT.
Bat fss His Eagle Eye There Might
have eeen . serious Hitch In
the courtshtp.


-You haven't given me tour-your
usual greeting, Byroh!s," said the
young man, with something IKE a cloud
on his brow. rs anything The mat
terT'
Haven't l. GeraldY" modify replied
the young woman, drumming absently
on the table with her fingers.
"You know you have not. And you
haven't answered my question, either"
what question:"
II asked you'll anything was the mat
ter"
Moves. everything Is the matter.
It's nothing new, though. Gerald,
aren't you getting tired of this?"
Tired Of this" he echoed, feeling his
hair beginning to rise on end. Tired
Of what2"
"The whole businessl See here, Ger
aid Your people have always wanted
US to marry. haven't they?"
"Yes."
80 have mine. We haven't any rela-
tives on either side that have opposed
the match, have WEI"
mo"
"No. They've all done the best they
could to throw u together"
well, what Of
And when you proposed to me I fell
right into your arms, didn't II"
We'll, you did come pretty near it
that's q fact" admitted Gerald.
81 haven't any small brothers. either,
to play tricks on US or make fool
speeches to you while you are waiting
for me In the parlor, have II"
%No."
mo. And mamma never listens al
the keyhole or calls down the stairway
to ask II that young man Is here yet,
does she"
Surely not"
Surely not. And papa has never
asked you II you could support me in
the style TO which ! have been accus-
toned. has he9"
mot he. He knows"
Eyes. He knows. And we've never
qu~arreled, either, have WEI"
mo. But, Byronia, dear"
you've been the least bit ZEAL
Gus Of anyone else, have your"
mo. But"
mo. Neither have |. Does all that
show, Gerald, that we really don't care
for each other? No-stop-bold onl
Let me finish. How do we know that
we are not making a dreadful mistake 7
Think how terrible II would be II we
found out when II wal too late that we
were never intended for each otherl"
Gerald had been doing some rapid
thinking.
he sat with his head in hands for two
or three minutes without speaking.
Then he said with a deep, deep sigh;
$" don't know but you are right, BY,
roma. You know Miss H~arkaIong?
am forcibly reminded OF something
she said to me the other evening. Ihad
called there"
What were you doing at the Hark.
.oeH-
making a cal. she say tt
me-the eldest one, you know-tall
a6si,, sxins g,ri IN appearance-
Tt,ii snes .. II she's a dayl'
mot. ene mace some emark'
aoou' .ne course OF true love never run
ming smooth, n then she said: Mr.
ssns" nave peer expecting every
-, .onia mere hasn'
Oe.1 eno1ga oppI.itiSn' and
Sne sad mat did shef"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
Rama. clt,,. naIn DAY.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. a. sixty.Alx
thousand people, according TO the ca.
Inmates Of the convention hall door.
tenders, attended the gift distribution
which began at nine o'clock yesterday
morning and was resumed at two
o'clock In the afternoon and again a,
eight o'clock last night
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
ota,o

Peel and grNte your potatoes upon q
very coarse Crater. To a quart gratej
take SIX eggs, a large cup Of butter
three heaping cups Of sugar, a cup Of
cream, a cup of milk and the Juice anc
nnd of a lemon. Beat the eggs yer,
light with the sugar and butter, ADJ
the potatoes, then the milk and cream
a little at a time. Put In the lemor
rnd-gratsd-ahd the Juice last OF all
Pour the mixture In a deep dish, nni
set In a hot oven. When II has crustet
over the top, stir the crust down. .t
another may form. Do this twice
Serve very hot with plenty OF win,
sauce.-Boaion Globe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
worth Iu.t VIVA, 1, Cost,

Bricker Brack-Now, this Ia the mos
valuable piece o. porcelain in my col
leetion-worth atleast $3.50.
Wsitor-Why, It's been broken ant
repaired
Yves, that's Just what makes IT as
valuable. II was broken into 100 fng
ments, and II cost me $3.50 10 have Il
put togethsr."-Strpy Stories.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
Grsatness Thrust Unon u,..

wrote "Macbeth2" "H'
pi 10y No. ! trembllng ~vIolently)-
Know you didn't, but who dldP"
with a spasm OF ylrtuel-apIss,.
S'r' : a9nt wanter be a telliale, but n
aa poS Buster owe In de corner seat
Record. 'ra'ed
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
FOR
JOPLIN, PITTSDURG GALENA
AND WEBB CITY.

The Memphis Route kansas City,
Fl Scott 4 Memphis r. r. has two
trains daily from Kansas C~ity-both
trains have through reclining chair cars
seats free TO holders Of FIRST class tickets
Night train leaving Kansas City at 1896
has Wagner palace sleeping car to Jop.
ln, via Pittsburg and Galena. The
memphis Is the only line from Kansas
City 70 all the great lead aud zinc min.
INK camps u Missouri and kansas
Gaiena, Joplin. Webb City, Centerylllt
and Aurora.
For map aud time table folder address
J. j. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
e-e0m Kansas City, Missouri
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
Texasi Texasl

The Mlsouri, Kansas a Texas Railway
%. will sell low rate round trip tickets
% November lat and 10Th, December 9th
aud 10th. with hnRl llmi. Of return to
t~wsnty-oae days from date Of sale. An
sSoellspt opportunity for home.seekers
tourists aud Investors 10 Wow for them.
selves the great resources OF the state.
For further Information address
A. G. MISEp. T. p. A.,
dsdalia, No,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
smoklnr I'm Mann.

Nearly everybody smokes in Manila.
~ Is a common sight after shutdown to
see a father out for a stroll with his
VIE and children, and every one Of
them over the age Of FIVE years smoking
a cigarette. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

The Royal Agricultural society Of
England has adopted a resolution for.
bidding horses with locked tails from
appearing at It's exhibitlons.-ChIcnoo
Chronicle, s'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

Tsbler's Buckeye Pile Ointment ,.,h.
only remedy Tor blind, bleeding or rro
.ruding piles lndorSed by physIcl,ps,
eures tho most-obstinAte cases price ~
cents 10 bottles. Tubes, rs cents. For
'oung' i'7im
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
A Teni HAL

Trivvet-why is skidmore ,or...
reading that manual OF etiquette?
piser-He Saya no wants 10 becom.
ismiliar with polite llterature.-H"~
lem Life. mar
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
Way Of son.

love2 ""''ied Tor
n SSoeI-Ye', but she. fell in love with
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

After suspicion is once directed to.
ward a man II is difficult TO side-traok
it'-chicago Daily News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

She ito grocer)-shall / open an &C.
count, or do you prefer to have me pay
for what I get3
Grocer-Both, madam. - Detroit
Free Presu.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you.
See
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
LABOR'S
........FlEL-D

Puget Sound cities are complaining that
hundreds of Japanese contract laborers
are being introduced. 1t is stated on
what appears to authentic grounds that
every month from 500 to 1000 of them are
landed at Tacoma, Vancouver and Port
land The requirements for admission
are simple enough. A sound body and $50
In cash are sufficient. majority OF
them find employment at places which,
necessarily. are compelled to discharge
white laborers VINO thus become Compel
itors of other American worklngmen.
Trades unionism is not very strong In the
West, but such labor organizations as
are there are vigorously protesting
against such a class of immigrants.
However, there appears to be no consu-
tutional way of prohibiting H., and this
fact serves to remind one that national
isolation is no longer possible. Steam and
cable have combined to make this world
much smaller, industdally, than 1t was
five decades ago. Workingmen must
awaken TO the TACT that they are COM
pctitors, not only among themselves, but
with the whole world. And this, by the
way, is one of the strongest arguments
for a closer affiliation- of unions in every
branch of industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
HELD THEIR ANNUAL.
Board of Managers of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum Meets.


Orphan Asylum Meets.
The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the Protestant orphan aSy-
lum was held yesterday at the asylum,
Mrs. George B: Young presiding. There
was a full attendance Of the board.
The asylum has completed Its thirty
fourth year, and the report read by Mrs.
E. p. Sanborn, recording secretary,
showed the changes in the officers of the
board, and IN the members. of the house
force made during the year just passed.
The report showed that there were
thirty-eight children in the asylum at
the beginning of the year. There are
now forty-one. Seventeen of the children
were dismissed one for adoption, the.
others to their guardians, who, after the
temporary assistance given them, were
enabled to care for them. There has been
no serious Illness among the children.
during the year. Besides the usual fes-
tivities- Of Fourth of July, Thanksgiving
and Christmas the children enjoyed
number of outings. Three of the chill
dren were sent on invitation of the w.
G.. T. u. into the country for two weeks.
The board retained all It's members of
last year. Mrs. Stedman's absence from
the city made 1t necessary for her to
resign her office as corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. J. P. Gribben served In
rendered her resignation as recording
secretary, having served in that position
eleven years. Her resignation was ac-
cepted with deep regret Mrs. E. P. San
born was elected to f1ll the vacancy.
The report referred to the death of
Miss Hewlett, the matron, in November
whose services had been most valuable.
The services Of the present matron have
however, proved entirely satisfactory
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. c.
H. Clark, covered the time from May
TO- 1898, to May 15 1899. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Balance, May !. 20 1898, sl.sss4s; coilec
bers, $44; board of children, $627.5O; in
from Mrs. Rankin, SO; miscellaneous re-
drawn from investment fund, s17S6s; to.
tai, Sc, 236. 66; total disbursements, $5,2SZ12;
on hand. $685.; total, $s,2as.SS; 1000
May 10, 1899: General expenses, 81, 511. 81;
property expenses, $775.51; total disburse-
The old board of managers were re-
elected. 1t is composed of the following
women:
H. BigeloW. Mrs. T. 6. Field, Mrs. Wv j. ".
Edgerton, Mrs. E. p. sanborn, Mrs. c.,
H. Clark, Mrs. T.. s.: Tompkins, Mrs
Mrs. J. B. Beals, Mrs. E. H. Cutler, Mrs
II. T. Drake, Mrs. William George, Mrs
George Thompson, Mrs: ]. 2. Gribben,
Mrs. ]. M. Hannaford, Mrs. T. c. Jones,
Mrs. w, D. Kirk, Mrs. w. F. Mason,
Mrs. c. j. A. Morris, Mrs. q A. Stead
man and Mrs. E. P. Shepard.
The old officers were all reelected with
the exception Of the two secretaries.
Mrs. q. p. Sanborn takes the place of
Mrs. Edgerton, recording secretary, re-
signed, and Mrs. j. P. Gribben Is now
corresponding secretary. The other off,
GERS are as follows: President, Mrs
Mrs CHARLES II. Bigeiow; 'I second sS'o Wee
president, Mrs T. c. Field: honorary
vice president, Mrs J. II. Hamilton;
treasurer, Mrs. T. g. Tompkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
FOR A GRAND HURRAR
SUGGESTION FOR DEMONSTRATION
ON THE RETURN OF THE
VOLUNTEERS
SEEMS TO TAKE VERY WELL

A Conference to BE Held Friday,
When the Latest Idea of Having
All the Troops Sent to Minnesota
to BE Mustered Out VIII BE Dis
cussed-Minneap0li Getting Anx--
iOus About 1t.
The latest proposition In connection
with the visit of President Mckinley to
the Twin Cities this summer was dig
cussed at a meeting held at Mayor
Kiefer's office yesterday afternoon. The
idea is to have all of the volunteer regi-
ments now in the Pm :ippines brought to
the Twin Cities at the time OF the presi-
dents visit and make the occasion a
grand review of the VOLUNTEER troops with
President Mckinley as the reviewing Off
Ger
The plan was discussed informally, yes
terday afternoon, those present being
Mayor Kiefer, Secretary Slime aud Condo
Hamline of the Commercial club, and t.
apoiis committee.
The Minneapolis representatives were
enthusiastic over the proposed affair and
Mayor Kiefer and the4other members of
the ST. Paul committee admitted that it
would and should be made the occasion
for grand demonstration
Messrs. johnson and Hall advised that
meeting of the business men and citizens
of the Twin Cities be held at an early
date to make arrangements and promised
that g. delegation of from fifty to seventy.
five business men of Minneapolis would
come over to ST. Paul and join with the
citizens here in preparing for the demon
stration.
1t was agreed that there should be a
meeting held In the council chamber in
this city Friday night to discuss the mat
ter and a formal call will be issued today
for the conference Friday evening. The
Minneapolis members of the committee
promised that they would be on hand to-
morrow evening with a big representation
from that city. In discussing the pro-
posed affair after the conference was over
Mayor Kiefer said the only question to be
considered was the size of the demonstra-
ton in case the regiments could be
brought here and the president take part
in the review. The proposition If carried
out would test the libefality of the citi-
zens and business men of the Twin Cities.
but he had no doubt but what ST. Paul
would do its share in the matter.
The formal call he said would be issued
for the meeting today and he hoped every
citizen without regard to position or
politics would attend and join with the
delegation from Minneapolis in arranging
for and pushing ahead the proposed de-
monstration.
The Minnesota congressional delegation
at the conference held last evening took
up the matter and, as will be noticed In
another column, wired President McKin-
ley requesting that the volunteers be mus
tered out here and that he be present and
review the troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
VITAL sTAT1srICs.

s~~~-~N~>~~~-~~@~N~ ~.~-~-c-~-~S~~~-~@~-~-~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred Dummell Mrs Ulrike KoeII
Henry D., Posey, May H. Dickey.5
Charles A. Michigan, Nellie Murphy.
William Kerney, Nora Doherty.
+' BIRTHS.
Mrs J. F. w. Rauen, 406 Harrington, girl.
Mrs. A. F. Mcbride, 1899 ST. Anthony av.,
Mrs J. Daubee, ISL Sherburne av, boy.
Mrs: aJ.'sLubofsl1y, 5S5 Capital boulevard,
girl.
Mrs. John Luetz, E. 10th St, girl.
Mrs. c.. Wagner, 1910 Harrington, boy.
Mrs. D. Bonn, 1878 McMenemy, boy.
Mrs. John Brell, SIG Ireland, girl.
Mrs. John Sullivan, 1104 Agate, boy.
Mrs. M. Lunzer, II West Lawson, girl.
Mrs. G. Phi. Stohr, 271 Winifred ST., girl.
Mrs. D. D. Williams, 1905 Thomas ST., boy.
DEATHS.
J. w. Flynt, % yrs San Francisco, Cal.
r. Rossum, 80 yrs, St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. E. Howard, Is yrs. 30 Pleasant.
Elsie B. Dardel, 8 yrs, Stryker av.
Jennett Mcclellan, AZ yrs, 81 S. Robert.
Mrs. P Marchaud, S. yrs, 1865 Martin.
Baby John, weeks, 8S2 Hague.
S. F. Wakefield, SO yrs, 1887 St. Anthony.
Ida Claus, yrs, 567 Sherburne av.
Sarah Grelish, % yrs, city hospital.
Richard Manning, 40 yrs, Oelwein, 10.
Leslie B. Paden, Il yrs, San Francisco,
Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
USE PRESERVES THE
TEETH.

The finest specimens Of teeth are seen
In animals andrhumans beings who chew
the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that teeth must be used
to properly preserve them and therefore
they urge people to chew their food
thoroughly, shut the nervous, hurried
manner Of eating Is altogether too COM
mon among 2Americans and when fed on
soft musheEsthey are liable to swallow
the food without chewing.
Dyspepsia and sbad teeth are the result
II this praotice ds continued. True, one
can eat sofa food without detrfment If
the necessity ofsohewing Is remembered
Grape-Nuts are so crisp and brittle and
withal so pleasant to the taste that the
user can not forget to chew and thus
the teeth get the necessary use and the
glands OF the gums are made to give the
juices that Nature intends shall be mix
ed with the food before It enters the
stomach.
: These, are pot the senly. reasons why
those whs eat Grane-Nuts look ncur-
ished and well TED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

Tho Northern Pacific has resumed its
steamer service on the Occur d. Aene
lakes and will continue 1t in effect until
October. Circulars announcing the re-
sumption of the lake service were issued
yesterday.
G. H. Mead, travelling passenger agent
Of the Great Western, Is in the city.
O. w. Buck, agent of the Santa Fe at
Galveston, was In the city yesterday.
The 500 brought party Of fifty Mich
igan people INTO the city Yesterday eis bound
A party Of fifty Storage passengers for
the Beaver line left the city last night
over the 500 for Montreal.
The Chicago Great Western time sched-
uls ovey, the new Cannon Valley branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
Labor Day celebration.

G. c. Collins presided last night at the
meeting of the committee from the local
trades and labor assembly to arrange Tor
a proper celebration of Labor Day, the
first Monday in September. A. II. Don
aldson was elected secretary and E. B.
Lott treasurer. The full committee are
G.. c. Collins, E. B. Lott, Henry Geise,
]. B. Morrison, Ed O'Connor Cornelius
Quincy John F. Krieger, c. H. Bonn and
J. Pruener. The principal business trans
acted at this initial meeting Of the COM
mittee on transportation, as follows: E.
B. Lott Henry Geise, Cornelius Quincy,
c. H. Bum and G. c. Collins. In the fu-
ture other subcommittee will be nam
ed 1t is expected that the labor day
parade of 1899 will exceed anything be-
fore of the kind ever seen in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
MAY GET TOGETHER.
Chicago Lines Striving to Disarn
Interstate Commerce COmmissIOn.

Chicago Lines Striving to Disarm
Interstate Commerce OmmissIon.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Chicago railway
men are preparing to head off the inter-
state commerce commission investigation
Of export and domestic freight rates set
down for June H. AS a preliminary the
Eastern. Western and Gulf lines have
reached an agreement upon the differen-
tails to be allowed the Gulf lines on ex-
port business, as against the Atlantic
port lines 1t has been decided that ex-
port grain coming from the Missouri
river points might be taken to the Gulf
at rate of AZ cents per 100 pounds be-
low that made by the Eastern roads to
Newport News and Baltimore. With
decent rate on corn from the Missouri
river to Baltimore the rate to the Gulf
ports would be liz cents.
If this settlement of the question is
found to be acceptable to all interested
lines, the differences between domestic
and export rates which have iatterly
been the subject of complaint before the
interstate commission can easily be adj
justed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
Foreign and Domestic rrave1.

During the twelve months Of 1898 govern
ment statistics show that 225, al passen-
countries while only 35, 600 foreign tourists
reached our shores during the same time.
The American people travel over their
own country and the balance of the earth
generally. In greater numbers than the
people Of any other nation. During the
past twelve months between ST. Paul.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee and Chicago
KEGS celebrated Pioneer Limited trains.
which indicates the great popularity OF
that splendid service. The facilities fur
nlsned the travelling public by this great
throughout the West. -