davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
LIVE STOCK.

DIR. 4. o. Kennedy, who was officially
designated by the State Veterinary Sur
geon to examine the Jersey cattle that
were bought by Texas parties from Mr.
II. p. Figuers and others, finished the
examination Friday and gave the cat
tie a clean bill of health. The examina
ton was conducted at the stock Yards
and the cattle were shipped immediately
To Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
THOICE Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use Of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free Of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau St, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
THAT TuRo.eING HEADACHE.

would quickly leave you, if You used
DR. Kings New Life Pdls. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take. Try them. Only 25c. Money
back if not cured. Sold by Woodbridge Il
Irvine, druggists. U Jue2 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
KHErMArIsM cIRFn

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and.
Neuralgia radically cures in o. 3 DAYS
Its action upon the system T. remark
able aud mysterious 10 removes At
once the cause aud the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The tirst dose greatly
benefits. % cents. Sold by A. y. Baius.
druggist, Columbia. news SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Fools Are Not All Dead Yet.

In spite of the prevalence of news
papers and coroners' inquests, people
are still turning on the gas and trying to
blow out electric lights. New York
World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
NASHVILLE STRLLT RAILWAYS.
Injunction Dissolved Which Prevented
Their Consolidation.
SppgiaI Ia the HEpATp

NTIVVTIII 10 IIIV IIEHAIls
NASHVILLE, Jan. Chancellor
Cook dissolved the injunction which
prevented the consolidation of the three
lines of street railway in Nashville by
the Nashville Railway Company. The
injunction was granted temporarily by
Judge Anderson of the Criminal Court.
Judge Cook decides that the ordi-
nance permitting the consolidation does
not convey a franchise such as the new
Nashville charter requires to be voted
on by the people before it becomes valid.
He further decides that the Nashville
Railway Company succeeds 20 all the
rights of the old United Electric Com
pany. The matter Is likely TO be
litigated further.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Phosphate at Jameson.

jameson, Jan. 20.-[Correspondence. !
The Virginia Carolina Co. have been
working large force of hands on the
McMeen farm, digging and hauling
rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
WILFUL MURDER.
Indictments Returned Against Col.
COlstOn.
Special to THE HERALD:

Special to THE HERALD:
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan, 20.-The Grand
Jury to-day reported indictments against
Col. Colston, charging him with the
wilful murder of Etheibert Scott and
L w. Demaree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Their One Great FanIt,

The great difficulty about voting ma
chimes is that they will not turn out a
machine vote.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
PLACED IN JAIL.
Martin Gibbs, CoIored, Cut IA White Man
with an Aye

Martin Gibbs, an aged negro of Lewis
county, was brought to Columbia Mon
day and placed in the county Jail for
safe keeping. Gibbs was tried in a
magistrates court and bound over on
the charge of cutting white man with
an axe. He confesses to his guilt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Knights of Honor, No. 253, meets sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights OF
each month.
j. T. L, Cochran, Dictator.
r. G. Irvine, Reporter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

National Union, No. 800, meets first
and third Tuesday nights of each
month. r, j. Odell, President.
A. ). James, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, meets
every Friday night.
Miss Tennie McKennon, n. &.
J. w. Reams, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Columbia Lodge, No. 81, of Free anC
Accepted Masons meet thursday nigh
on or before each full moon.
e. Yoest, w. NJ.
j. H. Digger, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

De Molay Commandery, No. 3, of
Knights Templar meets the first Tues
day night in each mouth.
w. A. Smith, E. c.
J. H. Digger, Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Royal Arcanum, No. 466, meets secont
and fourth Monday nights of eacI
month. J. II. Williamson, Regent.
w. B. Dobbins, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Lafayette Chapter, No. 4, of Royal
Arch Masons meets the second Monday
night of each month.
w. T. Ussery, II. P.
j. H. Digger, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Phintias Lodge, No. 81, Knights OF
Pythias, meets every Friday night.
w. A. Provine, &C.
J. S. Orman, r. r and s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
THE FREEMASONS.

IHE FREEMASONS.
De Molay Commandery, No. g. of
Knights Templar meets the first Tues
day night in each mouth.
w. A. Smith, E. C.
J. Fl. Digger, Recorder.
Lafayette Chapter, No. 4, of Royal
Arch Masons meets the second Monday
night of each month.
w. T. Ussery, H. P.
j. H. Digger, Secretary.
Columbia Lodge, No. 81, of Free and
Accepted Masons meet thursday night
on or before each full moon.
E. Yoest, w. NJ.
J. H. Digger, Secretary.
Royal Arcanum, No. 1885, meets second
and fourth Monday nights of each
w. B. Dobbins, Secretary.
Knights of Honor, No. 253, meets sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights of
each month.
IT. L. Cochran, Dictator.
r. G. Irvine, Reporter.
National Union, No. 500, meets first
and third Tuesday nights of each
llOIltH' L d ouell, ET6Slu0uG.
A. >. James, Secretary.
Phintias Lodge, No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, meets every Friday night.
w. A. PrOvine, &C.
j. S. Orman. r. r and $.
Ancient Order United Work men
meets every seconu and fourth Friday
nights. E. w. Gamble, w. NJ.
E. E. Erwin, r.
Maury CommaIdery, No. 72l, United
Order Golden Cross, meets second AMI
fourth Monday night.
w. &. Stewart, n.
E. f. Erwin. X. r.
Colum bia Tent, No "A, X. O. T. Mac
cabees, meets the first and third Thurs
day nights in each month.
j. P, Street, C.
E. E. Erwin, r. X,
Lady Maccabees.
Mrs. Julia Biddle, c.
Miss Amanda Harlan, f. X.
WoOdmen of the World meets thu
second and fourth FRIDAYS of each
month. f. e. Erwin, President.
Ben Lazarus, Clerk.
Pathtinders meet the second and
fourth Thursday nights in each month
T. f. Green, President.
! +. f. Erwin, Secretary.
| The Fraternal Union,
w. E. McKennon, Master.
| f. Yoest, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Woodmen of the World meets tn
second and fourth FRIDAYS of eacl
month. f. f. Erwin, President.
Ben Lazarus, Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Ancient Order United Work men
meets every secono and fourth Friday
nights. E. w. Gamble, w. NJ.
Il. E. Erwin, r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Maury CommaIdery, No. 72l, United
Order Golden Cross, meets second ami
fourth Monday night.
w. G. Stewart, n. c.
f. +. Erwin. X. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Columbia Lodge, No. 3, Independent
Order of Old Fellows, meets ever,
Tuesday night.
Sumner Armstrong, n. g.
r Fl. Guest, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ODD FELLOWS.

Washington Encampment No. 2,
meets the first and third Friday nights
of each month.
b Lazarus, Scribe. w. A. Smith, G. p.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Colum bia Tent, No "A, X. O.. II. Mac
cabees, meets the first and third Thurs
day nights in each month.
j. P. Street, c.
f. f. Erwin, r. X
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Pathtinders meet the second anC
fourth Thursday nights in each month
I. f. Green, President.
+. L. Erwin, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Lady Maccabees.
Mrs. Julia Biddle, c.
Miss Amanda Harlan, f. X.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15
FENELoN's INTERPRETATION.
says Kingdom of God Consists In Per
forming Duty.

Says Kingdom of God Consists In Per-
forming Duty.
There is no explanation of Fenelon's
character apart from his religion.
True, he was natively modest, amiable,
refined and high-minded, but others
have been similarly endowed who
never achieved that special elevation
of character we call saintliness, and
which was Fenelon's distinguishing
characteristic. It is sometimes charg-
ed against Fenelon that his idea OF
religion was effeminate, mystical and
impracticable. But Fenelon's own
character is the unanswerable demon
stration of it's consistency with excep-
tionaI manliness, sagacity and success
full achievement. True piety," he says
to his favorite royal pupil, has in it
nothing weak, nothing sad, nothing
constrained. 1t enlarges the heart, it is
simple, free and attractive. The king
dom of God does not consist in a scru-
pulous observance of petty details, but
in a due performance of the duties
which belong to every condition OF
life The avowed defender of Ma
dame Guyon, and of the principles of
Quietism, Fenelon's Interpretation of
that system is altogether ration
al, SCTlpLuTdl anu pTdCIiCdI-
The three things for which he con-
tends are very simple and fundamen-
tai He contends that the Gospel has
made it possible for every human be-
ing Cd to love God with all his heart;
CD to subdue and expel every unto
ward and rebellious temper and at
lection, and go to accept Gods direc-
ton implicitly in all the affairs of life.
His exercises for the achievement of
this condition are the commonplace
exercises of prayer, meditation, the
: study of scripture, holy living and un-
ceasing benevolence. However the
metaphysics of Quietism may be ex-
pounded, and however they may have
been stated by himself, for dialectical
purposes, this was Fenelon's practical
exposition of the system, the one
which he accepted as the rule of his
own Hfe.-From The Inner Life OF
Fene1on,' by Charles M. Stuart, in the
Chautauquan for October.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

dat mohner's bench, jis' as see fifteen,
an dare any litl' Jackleg Methods
preacher t hep hisself.'
Den Brudder Hawkins let fly at i'm
wild de Hymn book, an one O. de stew
ards come at i'm wild de big Bible, an
effen some o. his own membahs madden
come t de ressycue, dere would'n ben
a kink O. dat nigger's wool 1ef'. But
de Baptists dey TUX hit up, an 'twa'n't
no time till hit were Baptists an
Methodists up an down ODER an under.
An de mohners got up fun de moh-
ners' bench, an pitch in as big as de
res, an de like O. dat night nebber is
ben seed in Zion Chapel. De mex day
de high sheriff he gifts out a writ fur
bof de preachers an bout half de mem
bahs fur 'sturbin' de peace an stop
de meetin' wild one O. dem tings what
he called a Conjunction"
Uncle Pete's Baptist sympathies had
been sorely stirred during this recital;
but out of respect for his lady love he
restrained himself until the end-then
he CALCULATED:
Brudder Mahtin want fur fun de
troof Dey do kyar on shameful at dat
Zion Chapel-niggers gittin' 'ligion to-
night an stelin' chickens tomorrow!
He didn' miss hit fur when he said hit
keep de preacher busy c'nvertin' 'em
ober an oberi"
Sist' Mournin' sprang from her chair
in righteous indignation.
Hit do, do it? An mebbe yo'
gwine TEX hit up? Mebbe yo' think
cause yo' gone straightway into de
wattah, yo's bettah'n folks what jis'
stood on de aidge an got few draps-
mebbe yo' does?"
Then Uncle Peter fired up, too.
81 aim said muffin bout goin' into
de wattah-but effen yo' dribe me t.
hit, 1 will say dat all de wattah O. de
ribber Jordan couldn' wash away de
meanness O. some O. dem what yo'
got on yo' booksi''
AN I'll say, effen yo' dribe me t
hit, dat I won stan an heah no low
life Baptis' niggah 'buse my church!
1 Rebber is lowed t marry yo' nohow
Il w jis' foolin', fob tole Brudder
Hawkins las night I'd steddy hard an
fas' on a proppersishun he done max
mel So yo' can't eat no mo- pie in
dis Methods lady's house.
And Sist' Mournin' tossed Uncle
Pete's treasured beaver out into the
street, at the same time giving him
such a vigorous shove that, nolens
volens, he followed the beaver, and
then Sist' Mournin' slammed the door
and went in singing:
Roll On, Sweet Chariot"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15
BOOK AND HEART.

For many a year he grubbed among
The stalls where antique tones lie piled,
And then alone when, for song.
He bought some prize, he ever smiled:
Staring at titles oft his eyes
Sfanted aloft with eager looks,
As If he stood in Paradise
Meath trees of knowledge hung w1Sh
books.
So long the reflex dull of calf,
Morocco, vel1um, lit his face,
That it is leathern now by half.
And Times deep tooling we can trace.
Volumes grew human in his care,
While he their form and semblance
took,
And In the armchair 1olled a book.
But books and men will fray and fade.
As Cares rude finger turns the page.
Or. in some sunless chamber laid,
They warp and mildew into age;
The living leaves grow sere and wan,
The back knows many an ache and
crook,
TIL into Limbo's flung the man.
And to the grave is borne the book
Who knows-you pile of ragged leaves
May. when some critic finds it there,
Be gathered up like golden sheaves
And CARRIED in beauty past compare.
Fen SO. If aught of worth he find
Between its margins broad and white.
Some heavenly Grolier yet may bind
The bookman's soul In covers bright
George Seibel, in the June Critic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

made necessary by the character of
the country covered. An ordinary ell
waited road was rendered impossible by
the sharpness of the curves and the
heavy cost entailed by the heavy foun-
dalton structures. The completed road
represents ten years of labor and the
conQuering of almost insuperable diff
fcuiies, rendered the more trouble
some since the road was being built on
q new principle whose practicability
had yet to be INDICATED.
In general, the aerial cars run
much in the same manner as electric
street cars. The travelling speed is
twenty-five miles per hour. 1t takes
only from ten to fifteen seconds to
start, so that, in spite of the eighteen
stations of the road, an average speed
of 18% miles per hour will be main
tanned Each car holds fifty passen-
gers and is divided into first and sec
ond class and smoking compartments.
The number of cars in the makeup
of q train is not limited; but at first
each train will consist of one or two
cars only, although the station plat
forms are SO arranged that a four-car
train can receive and unload passen-
gers. The speed of the trains is not
dependent on Cne NUMBER OF cars, as
each car has its own motor.
The employment of an automatic
block system, by which the car itself
regulates the signals, allows the trains
to start in either direction at inter-
walls of two minutes. Braking is ef
fected by a pneumatic brake, operated
by the motorman; by a hand brake
working on the fittings of the brake
operated by the motorman and guard
ed by an electrical brake, and by an
electrical return current brake, serv-
ing as a distress brake.
The rails are installed On iron plate
slippers with a layer of felt to the rail
supporters. These are made in T sec
lions and have a curved bottom with
a slight play, which allows the cars
to swing easily without running off
the rails.
The cost of the road and the roll
ing stock average s265,O00 per mile,
which is a low figure as contrasted
with the London underground, which
cost about 81, 5000 per mile.
All those who have inspected the
road are enthusiastic regarding its
possibilities, and expert opinion seems
to indicate that within few short
years the system will be in general
operation all over Europe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15
What Broke Up De Meetin'
BY EVA WILLIAMs MAIoNE.

BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE.
Copyrighted 1900: Daily Story Pub. Cob
Uncle Pete was sparkling "Sist'
Mournin' after the most approved
style of s'ciety." But the stream of
his amatory e1oquence could not be ex-
pected to furnish a perpetual flow; SO.
in the Intervals, they whiled away the
time with choice bits of local gossip
to which Sist' Mournin' was in no wise
averse. OF course, Uncle Pete was not
interested in the gossip-what man
ever was? He merely INDUCED in it
to please his lady love.
They had drifted into church matters
which, by the way, was not always
a safe subject with the loving pair,
seeing that Brother Peter was a Bap-
tist-a deep water Baptist-and Sist'
Mournin' was an equally loyal Meth
odist- Indeed. she was the discon-
ISOLATE widow Of Presidin' Elder.
by de way, Miss Mournin'," said
Uncle Peter, kin yo' tell de suckum-
stances what led t. de student tummin-
nation O. de 'viva1 suvvices at yo' meet
in house? Use hyerd fust one an
den ernudder-but I amt nebber felt
lax Use reached de bottom O. de mat
tah- Now. 1 know it's yosef dat is
pared to- norate de whole bizness, see
in dat Brudder Hawkins, yo' preacher,
bodies wild yo'. Would yo' min tellin'
fren"-here Uncle Peter slipped his
arm fnsinuatingly around Sist' Mourn
ms ample would yo' min tell
in a fren' de berry bottomes' Jacks in
de case?'
In co'se would'n', but 70 gins, yo'
bettah git dat ahm o. yohn back in
hits place 10 yo' halter git de doctah
t set hit" said Sist' Mournin' archly.
tNebber min bout dat ahm-hit
knows hits bizness an doan need mo-
structions fun de ladies. Perceed,
Miss Mournin' what wer' hit dat broke
up de meetin' at Zion Chapel?"
Hit wer' bout dis Way''-began
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

Wordsworth, in the preface to the
second edition of his poems: THE re-
hottest discoveries of the chemist, the
botanist, or the mineraIogist, will be
as proper objects of the poets art as
any upon which it can be employed,
if the time should ever come when
these things will be familiar to U.S.
and the relations under which they
are contemplated by the followers of
the respective sciences shall be mani
testify and palpably material to us as
enjoying and suffering beings If the
time should ever come when what is
now called science, thus familiarized
to men, shall be ready to put on as it
were a form of flesh and blood, the
poet will lend his divine spirit to aid
the TRANSPORTATION, and will welcome
the Being thus produced as a dear and
genuine inmate of the household of
man"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

whip stitch? seed Brudder Hankins
Duh preacher, light he's eye on i'm.
an I whisper to Sist' Rushton what
set next t. me
'.-Dere's gwine be trubble In dc camp
Aho's yo' Dawn. Yo' jis' watch!'
sBimeby. when tings wer' gittin'
putty libby an dat Baptis' preacher
mo- an mo- odfishus, beatin' de moh-
ners on de back (speshu1ly de young
sisters) Brudder Hankins look LAX he
jis' couldn' stan hit no longah. an he
up an said. he did, dat de Baptis'
Brudder what seem to be 'joyin' hisself
SO much up at dat TO- eend o. de
mohner's bench, bettah Leah befo' he
rech de him eend lessen he mout back
slide
Den de Baptis' preacher he riz up
often he's knees whah he was COM
fortin' a mohner. an STAN up pow'ful
stin, an say
Dis am de house o. Gawd, an III
stay at de him eend o. de TO eend o
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15
Passion Play Actors

1t is a well-known fact that the ac-
tors of the Oberammargau Passion
play receive only a moderate fee for
their acting, and that, whether the
part played is important and fatiguing
or whether it is that of super" the
remuneration is the same. But the
community of the little village has
done far better than was expected dur
ing the present summer, for the fees
for tickets have been this year much
in excess of any former occasion Over
and above the ordinary number of per-
formances have been given. and the
amount thus realized reached the large
sum of ELS. 900. while an enormous
trade has been done in photographs,
wood carvings, rosaries and holy
images or picture postcards alone no
less than 800 has been taken, and
it is said that the wood carvers OF
Oberammergau have not a single ar
ticle left ION stock" Thus it is plain
to see that though the season In Swift
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15
ItalY's PrOgress.

Those who compare Italy with the
most progressive countries in Europe,
establishing parallels between what of
late years has been done in Germany,
England and France, and the CORE
spending results in the peninsula, do
not take note of the difference which
existed at the starting point. Italy
was so behind the others that, of
course, even running, she cannot yet
claim to have reached those who have
continued their way simply walking.
Forty years ago she did not exist, and
out of worse than nothing, through rev.
olutions and wars. she has with sud
den ambition made herself a great
power, uniting together peoples which,
although belonging to the same race,
had become through centuries of sep
aration, almost heterogeneous.-Inte
national Magazine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

ness the trial trip along the only sus-
pension railway in the world.
The road commences at Barmen-
Ritterhausen and follows the river
Wupper through the thickly populat-
ed cities of Barmen and Elberfeld. Be
yond Elberfeld the line extends toward
the west as far as Vohwinkel, leaving
the river at Sonnborn and running
over the public highway to Vohwin-
KEEL.
The entire length of the road is
only eight and one-half miles, but the
region covered is a veritable garden
spot, and it is difficult to conceive of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

the main requisite of this novel rail-
way is safety. Everything is SO ar
, ranged that the chance of accident is
reduced to minimum
The cars are suspended on two ro-
tary bogies, 26.2 feet in length. Each
truck or boyle has two axles, between
which an electrometer of thirty-six
horsepower, at 500 volts, is arranged.
The frame surrounds the rail carrier
in such a manner that the wheels can
not rise from the rails and the cars
cannot slip off in case a fitting breaks
or there is some other. miShap.
The form of construction used was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-15

The city of EIberfeld. Germany, was
the scene of great excitement a few
days ago, when William and Empress
Augusta Victoria dedicated with great
pomp and elaborate ceremony the new
aerial railway which extends along the
Wupper between Elberfeld and Bar
men
The kaiser. in company with the
empress and other members OF the
royal family, made the initial ride
over the completed line, and at each
terminus delivered a speech setting
forth the beauties of the route and
the advantages of the suspension rail-
way.
1t was a regular gala day in both
cities and great crowds fiocked to wit