IO: 1 mom 1111 11: EM THE RAM ARKANSAS ON'THE YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI. ’ Her Daring Commander and Crew—Chas- ing‘ Union Vessels—Running Amuck Against the Combined Fleets of Rams. A, Gunboats and Ironclads. [Copyright by American Press Association] GOOD sea fight always makes , a fascinating story. Perhaps it is the feeling at the out- set .that there can- not be any non‘ sense when two ‘ “ war vessels, with fire up, lock horns, and that blood and splim'ers are cer- tain to follow. In the civil war the Confederate rams Merrimac (Virgin- ia), Albemarle and Arkansas gave the Union navy some lively work, each in its own way. The Arkansas, like the Albemarle, was a. surprise to its own people as well as to its enemies. Six weeks before she took to the wave she was an empty hull, .anchored in the channel of the Yazoo river, four miles from dry land. Her guns and engines were lying loose on deck, the iron for armor was sunk in the mud and water of the overflow, and the bands and bolts had yet to be forged out of metal scattered over sixty miles of ter- ritory, wherever it could be gathered, and the timber for her gun carriages was still standing thick with foliage. In this situa- tion Capt. Isaac N. Brown found her, and with authority to complete her, regardless of expense, set to work with untrained me- chanics and next to no machinery. Brown had served in the old navy, a good school for strong men. He stopped at nothing, and though working under every disadvantage, with a pOWerful Union fleet within six hours’ steaming, and hostile guns constantly sounding in the ears of his improvised force of helpers, he was ready with the falling of the waters to weigh anchor. The armor had not been put over her stern, and for appearance’ sake boiler iron was tacked- . on to cover 11p the wood. She looked, says her commander, “as if a small seagoing vessel had been cut down to the water’s edge, leaving a. box for guns amidships.” She carried ten guns—six in broadside and two fore and aft—with a crew of one hun- dred seamen and sixty riflemen from the army of Missouri. The under officers were all from the old navy, and Brown declares that his only trouble with them was to keep from running the Arkansas into the Union fleet before she was ready for bat- tle. When within sixty miles of the Miss- issippi Brown sent word to the Confeder- ate commander at Vicksburg, Gen. Earl Van Dorn, that he was ready for opera.- tions. Van Dorn ordered him to steam out of the Yazoo and attack the upper Union fleet and come to Vicksburg. There were thirty-seven Union vessels in sight of that place, he said, and “plenty more up the river.” It was to be expected that the formidable Union fleets of Farra- gut, Davis and Ellet would not rest in their moorings to await the Arkansas, and ‘ she sailed down the Yazoo, all hands alert for the enemy. On the first day the as- tounding discovery was made that owing to a leakage in steam all the powder on board had been rendered unfit for use. A landing was made and the powder was spread out on tarpaulins, shaken, turned and dried under the fierce July sun, and the next day the ram steamed on toward the mouth of the Yazoo. Another night and morning run brought the vessel to Old river, an abandoned channel of the Mississippi, so bread as to form a lake. Its length from where the Yazoo enters to the opening into the Mississippi is about ten miles. Midway of this body of water were seen three Union vessels steaming up the course. It seems that deserters from some Confederate fcrce in the Yazoo had reached one of Farragut’s vessels and announced the coming of the ram. Although the' 1n- formation was scouted as imposs1 lo, owing to the sparse resources of the Confederates in that region, the ironclad Carondelet, the ram Queen of the West and the gun- boat Tyler were sent up to meet anything on these waters. Brown hailed their appear- ance with a speech to his men. “Gentle- men,” said he, “in seeking combat, as we now do, we must win or perish. Should I fall , whoever succeeds to the command will do so with the resolution to .go through the enemy’s fleet or go to the bottom. Should they carry us by boarding, the Ar- kansas must be blown up; on no account must she fall into the hands of the enemy. Go to your guns!” That speech meant business, and the o'fli- cers teak off their coats, while the men stripped to the waists and bound wet hand- kerchiefs on their heads. The riflemeu fixed bayonet/s and stood ready for board- ers. Brown ordered his pilot to stand for the Carondelet, the central vessel of the three, but before he could ram her she put about, first firing. her how guns at short range. The Tyler and Queen of the West also put about, and poured shot from their stern guns into the plucky ram. Then came CHASING THE CARONDELET. a lively battle chase. The Arkansas kept her prow aimed at the fleeing Carondelet, her two sixty-four pounder bow guns raking the chase with terrible effect. The Tyler and Queen of the West from time to tim-etricd to drop astcru of the saucy ram, but BrOWn no sooner pointed his pnow at them than in turn they followed the Oarondelet’s lead. In half an hour all three gave 11 thefight, though not strik- ing' colors. The Caroudelet ran into shel— low‘ water, where the Arkansas could not follow, the latter taldug a paiting shot, Over twenty shots had entered theCaron— delet; her pipes, pumps, beams and princi- - rywere a useless mass, and of crewthirty were killed, wounded and missing. The Tyler was penetrated by eleven shot, was filled with steam andhad ht killed and sixteen wounded. The 'kausas crew suffered from small shot. Blown ., mine on deck in t ”the let ~ ”.munded by, a mini? during‘ig‘l ". .. NCRWALKC AZETTEI WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8 1690 Arkansas. Butthcrcwae no timctclose. With the Tyler steaming rapidly toward the main fleet, to give warning, Brown must expect a warm reception «for his ram if he kept his ecursc. It would be e. fight fleet. But the Arkansas steamed on, her commander, with warm blood streaming down his face, inspecting, repairing and animating all. Owing to damages to pipes the temperature of- thc fire room was 130 dogs. and steam had dropped down to twenty pounds. When the ram swung into the Mississippi only the Tyler and Queen of the West Were t'o'be-seen, but soon a line of men-of-wvt were in sight, literally, by hulks alone, barring progress down the stream. There were iron-clads superior in armor and Speed to the ram; there Were seven rams and ten sodgding ships of war, in all, says good authority, “3,000 men, 300 heavy guns, and a. vast squadron of iron-elude, gunboats, friga'tes, etc., against a solitary Confederate vessel of ten guns and 200 mom” . Without a scoond’s delay the Arkansas dashed along the line, giving- Gunboat No. 6 several shots. Next she encountered the Louisville and gave her a broadside. The Benton, Louisville and Cincinnatl Were passed, the ram firing at eyerything within range. The Benton, Louisville. and Cin- cinnati swung into the current and 'g'ave chase. Then the ram ran the gantlet of nine vessels, receiving a damaging broad» side from each. These were the Hartford, Iroquois, Richmond, Sumter, Onéida, ota, Wissahickou, Winona and Essex. Two eleven-inch shot penetrated the ram, doing fearful execution. One shell exploded in a cotton bale lining of the bul- wark and'sct up a blaze, also wounding or killing some sixteen of the gun crews. As a rule, however, shots were flattened and shells shattered against the armor of the ram. Every shot, on striking the plate, threw sparks and flame like flint. On the other hand the Arkansas ut shots through the Hartford. Richmond, Iroquois and Benton and several other vessels. The Union rams vainly attempted , to run her to the bottom The Lancaster made one efiort and got three shots through her steam pipe 4. - ~ - After an heur’s run Vicksburg was in sight, and arifie shell from a battery on the bluffs warned the Union fleet to cease the pursuit. The siege of Vicksburg was raised, and the people and the army hailed the blood stained hero. Brown, and his dar- ing crew. The Union loss reported at the time was forty-two killed and sixty-nine wounded. Seventy-three shots were re- RUNNING PAST TEE FLEET. ceived. Brown reported ten killed and fif- teen wounded, and his vessel so badly damaged in her steam pipes that he could not use her as a ram. While the Arkansas lay at the wharves at Vicksburg the consternation among Union commanders was very great lest he should g; down and recapture New Or- leans. e commander of the Mississippi ram fleet, Ellct, said, “The con ued ex- istence of the rebel gunboat Ar ausas so near us is exercising a very pernicious in- fluence upon the confidence of our crews, and even upon the commanders of our boa A council was held in Farragut’s flag- ship, and it was resolved to run the upper fleet past the Vicksburg batteries and the redoubtoble ram, so as to protect Farra- gut’sgrcat prize, New Orleans. The upper and the lowerflccts Were to open on the Vicksburg batteries, and one by one the choicest vessels were to run past the ram, giving her broadsidce or their beaks, as was most convenient Just a week after the ram‘s exploit, and while she was without a crew, having only men, with officers to hel , for two guns, the ball opened amid ' eni cannonadc from the two fleets, and t answering Confederate bat- teries. The Union ironclad ram Essex and the Queen of the West dropped down and stood for the Arkansas. The Essex found the Arkansas at anchor andrau into her across current. doing lit- tle damage with her beak in consequence, but one of her ten-inch shot tore throuh the Confederate with terrible damaged abling a gun and half her crew. In return Brown gave the Essex 11 broadside and sent her drifting down the river. The Queen of, the West came on, making the mistake also of striking across the current instead of with it. The Arkansas booked off, saving herself from the check of con-' tact with the strongest ram afloat, and giving her a score of shots that sent her back up the riva clock, with a badly damaged smokcstack, and all of her steam pig: shot away. e Arkansas was now put into partial repair. Brown went on sick leave, turn- ing over the command to his lieuten- ant, Stevens. The latter was ordered to take the vessel to BatcnRouge, and steamed rapidly down without encounter- ing a Union vessel. One of the engines of the med faulty and was re ed and she enup stream on a t trip. Here she met the} Union fleet, the Essex loading. The Arkansas promptly storied for her old antagonist, but her weak engine again gave out. The Essex opened, the Arkansas replying, and finally Bteveusrau his vessel into the mud and sent all hands ashore. ’a Firing her, he sent her adrift, and the Essex-bum a. soda distance poured. in afurlous fimuntil she blew up from her own magazine. Browuwasouhie woytothevesschend reached the scene 1130 after the explosion. In his account in Century War Book he says, with excuse exultatiou, “With colorsflying. the Arkansas, whose decks bed Morgan presscdbythe foot of an enemy, was blown into the air." GEORGE L. KILMER. A 01mm Error. Lucy Snowball—Look heeh, Miesus John- sing, I loaned you two yistcrday and 'yerhoscnlybrungmcbec one. IIowem this! Sallie Johming—Am flat so? [muster madecmi'stokc in countln’ ’em. —Munsey‘s Weekly. Teochcrnoas‘mollboyin grammar * ride. _ ' ma“ mse‘zafsaaze... tiw for life to mach the cover of the Vicksburg . ~ batteries in the face of thélcwakcucd Union ’ W168, life. stag “seam- raleuvs'NEo HIM. new an Advance Agent ’Wu new While needing the Morning Popes. It was an impromptu gathering of theat- rical men—once! those groups that congre- gateevcryoncc in a while andasort of love fast is held. Well, the conversation turned to story tellinga and some reminis- cent fellow spokeof ofDaulel in the lions’ den. ‘ ' "I’ll tell you What it is,” said one, whose name, by the way, is Daniel. “You’ve all undoubtedly heard the story of. Daniel in the lions’ den, but I don’t think you ever heard of the lion in Daniel’s den, did you?” Nobody had, and so Daniel proceeded. “Some years ago, ” said he, “before I be- came an ordinary manager, I w as a wealthy and popular advance agent, leadiug‘ my’ show and 'my’ people to fame and fortune. I chanced to drop into Boston one day, and stopped at a theatrical boarding house kept by an old professional, known as ‘Mother’ _ Lincoln. Well, it was night and I had been out—I was very tired, so went directly to bed. It must have been about 9:30 in the morning when I awoke, and sent the porter for the Sunday papers. on he went out of my room he left the door ajar, and I was too lazy to get up and shut it. “I read the paper for awhile, and soon became engrossed in a. story about Sara Bernhardt, when an irresistible impulseto: 100k up came over me. I looked up. , "Great Scott!” said Daniel, wiping _his perspiring brow, “the thought of my feel- Spi— - lugs then makes me sweat to this day.” “Well, what did you see?” came in a chorus from the audience. “Nothing more nor less than a well de- veloped specimen of the Numidian lion gazing at me close to my bedside. I’d heard about people's hair standing on end from fright. I realized then what that meant. My blood congealed in my veins. and that lion seemed to grow to the size of an elephant. “Just imagine the feelings of a man lying quietly in bed reading a Sunday paper, and then looking up to see that terrific beast almost looking into his eyes. It was awful, gentlemen! It was awful! -“I realized, however, that I must do something, so, never taking my eyes from the brute, who regarded me with a sarcastic smile, I grasped the bedclothes with one hand, a pillow in the other—to stuff in the lion's mouth if he jumped at rue—and with a yell which would have made aWild 'West Indian groan with envy I sprang to the back side of the bed. “With a wild roar of amazement the lion retreated to the door, and thus for a few seconds the beast and I regarded each other. when presently I heard a voice call- mg: “ ‘Benuy, Benny, where are you? Come right down here, sirl’ “To my uuutterable amazement the lion wagged his tail, gave me a part1 11g look and backed out through the door. “Ye gods! but wasn’t I relieved! and I fell flat on the bed, too weak to stir. After a bit I got up, dressed and found Mother Lincoln. 'Medame,’_said I, ‘I wasn’t aware you were keeping a menagerie. I thought this was a simple. ordinary boarding house.’ ‘What do you mean!’ said she. And then I told her what had happened. “She laughed, said ‘Look here,’ and took me to a rear door which looked out in the court yard, where, trotting up and down the yard, was 'Beuuy’ and a lioness. ‘You see,’ she explained, ‘I was out with a. circus and menagerie a few months ago thatwent to pieces. Nobody could get salaries, so I got these cubs, and they have grown a lit- tle since. I’m sorry Benny frightened you.’ ”—Chicago Times. Wham use Dames smote. The scientists, doctors" and others wno condemn the use of tobacco should visit Siam and Burmah. The writer, while in the United States navy, visited Bangkok once and was surprised at the indiscrimi- nate manner in which the natives indulwd iuthe use of the weed. Handsome, dark skinned young women, in their many col- ored garments, were walking about the streets pulling away at their cigarettes. Ol'd women, men, boys and even the chil- dren were smoking. It was a common sight to see little tots, not over 4 or 5 years old, with a string of beads around their necks and a cigarette over each ear, smok- ing like a. full grown man as they trotted aboutasnakedes on the day they were born. Questioning an English speaking native, I loomed that the children are taught to chew the betel nut mixed with tobacco and to smoke as soon as they are able to walk. Notwithstanding this excesu've use of the seductive weed I saw no ill effects from it. On the contrary, all of the chil- dren seen smoking were sleek, fat little bodies, who seemed to enjoy their cigar- ettes—New York Herald. Forced to Leave Home. Over 60 people were forCed to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist’s for a free tnal package of Lane’s Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, you1 liver and kidneys out of order, if you me constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don’t fall to call on any druggist 10-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package 50 cents. m”. Some English physicians appear to adopt in their practice the honey found in such large quantities in the eucalyptus trees of Tasmania, the product of a small. black wild bee peculiar to that country. The honey ls‘a thick, homogeneous, somewhat transparent, simpy liquid, of a deep orange color, having an Oder suggestive at once of its containing eucalyptus principles,~is very soluble in water, in milk and in wine, but much less so in alcohol, and very dim- cult of fermentation. Thus far experi- mentsshow it to be a valuable ailment, an. efficient and palatable substitute for cod liver oil, an auti-catarrhal, an agent effect. Ingthc heart inamauner comparable to the action, but free from the inconvenient properties of digitalk; etcbrifugc, and an anti-parasitic for tubcrcuiix and scrotu- lous elimentA—Nelw Orleans Picayune. We recommend Carter’s. Iron Pills to every woman who is weak, nervous and discouraged, particular] those who have tliinjpale lips, cold hen _‘s and feet, and who are without ambition. These are the cases for which Garter’s iron Pills are specially prepared, and this class cannot use them w1tho11t benefit. men also. In metal .boxes at 50 cents. Sold by druggists' 'or sent by mail. advertisement elsewhere. ~ ‘# I - . -. V Harsh purgetivc remeglcg . ills. way to 'hergectlc Echo mitd effects of Carter’s Little Liver: "011ml pfiwyoun m, . knownouly byh'is 11' berlu - Itis‘asmall thingto'l 01m %% one has so completely lost his Déiroit 1mm Valuable for . See ‘ ast giving: If you try‘ wearetoldthatthr’ Bold Your fibula-tun. My dear. let me implore you, whatever e'isc you let go, hold on to your enthusiasm Grow old if you must; grow Whiteheaded andbcntandcarc furrowed, if suchmust needs be the process of years, but don’t growtobcastick. If you must pass on from the green time of your freshness change into sweet hay and keep your fra- grance. If the cage must grow rusty and lose its brightness there is a bird within that it were a pityto strangle to keep it from singing to the end. I don’t care how successful or rich or learned a man be- comes if he maintains a grim repression of all romance and enthusiasm, and what some hard old “Gradgrinds” call the “non- sense” within him, he is nothing more than a fine cage with a dead bird in it. .When I hear a person say of another, “Oh, he is a substantial fellow, no non- sense about himl” I picture a goldfish in a glass globe. A glittering cuticle that cov- ers anything so bloodless as the anatomy of a fish is not worth much. There are a good many types of men to be detected, but the bloodless, emotionless, heart para- lytic is the worst. Polish up a golden ball all you like; it may ornament your man. ' tel, or serve as a. useless bit of glitter in . some corner, but when you begin to feel hungry and faint, and in need 'of solace and cheer, you will turn from the golden ball and pick up the veriest old rusty coat . apple from an orchard’s windfall, that has mellowed under summer noon and sweet- ened in summer rains and dews, praising God for its flavor and its juices, even if yen can buy forty bushels of its counterpart ‘for the price of one of your polished golden balls. Cultivate the “nonsense” in y on, then, if it tends to enthusiasm of the right sort. -—-Chicago Herald. Blockodcd by a Fat Man. Blockades are frequent on the bridge, but they are seldom created by a manstop~ ping to pick up a pin. That, however, was the case the other day. The offender was a fat man. It was during the “rush” hours, andthe heavy weight, with a friend, was struggling toward Brooklyn. They reached the plat form intactalthcugh perspirlng and almost breathless. Suddenly the fat man brought the thousands of people behind him to an abrupt pause by slowly stooping down and picking up a pin. This he thrust into the lapel of his coat. Then the blockade, which had lasted for about ten seconds, was raised. "What on earth made you stop and pick up that pin?” inquired the fat fellow’s friend. “I couldn’t help it,” he replied; “it’s sec- ond nature to me. When I was a boy my mother taught me these lines: “Sees pin and pick it up, Good luck to you all day: See a. pin and let it lay, Bad luck to you all day. ‘ “Although I am not superstitious I never give a pin the go by. N o, I bar hairpins.” “Well, ” rejoined his friend, “I used to pick up pins for luck when I was younger, but after I had been married a few months I was cured of the habit. What brough. it about? Oh, I see, you’re a bachelor and can’t possibly have any idea of the number of pins, safety clasps and hair spikes a woman can lose around the house in the course of the day. Why, if I’d kept on picking up plus all these years I Would have become a hunchback. You’ll have to get married, old man, before you’ll be able to sympathize with me. ”—New York Her- old. Price of Paper Greatly Reduced. The process of making paper has been so much cheapeued and simplified' 1n the last twenty years that paper which once was sold for ten cents a pound can now be bought for three cents. The use of wood fiber instead of rags has had much to do with this. There is very little paper now, except the best Irish linen, that has any rags in it. Cottonwood is best for this purpose, and' 1n a recent trip through Ten- nessee I saw great piles of twenty or thirty cords lying at the steamboat landings wait- ing for transportation. Of course cotton- wood fiber cannot be used for the finer kinds of paper, but for wrapping paper it has superseded 311:5 wan-SE. Louis Globe— Democrat. The beauty craze has revolutionized society and Dr Bull’s (‘ough Syrup has revomtionized c olds. “Pearl-top’ ’Qlamp-chim- neys do not break in use; they are made of tough glass by Macbeth & Co., Pitts- ' burgh. Your dealer probably has them , if not, he will thank you to make him acquainted with them. Chimneys are mostly made of brittle glass, partly because it is cheap, and partly because it is brittle. Makers are apt to think the sooner things wear out or break the better for business. It may be for business; but not, we suspect, for their business. Thelflrwalk Recon! Baa now been established three years and proved itself to be THE I CHEAPEST AND BEST. LOCAL PAPE IN TOWN: _———— The Record j, CONTAINS ALL THE 1011,1111 1111 Latest'l’ellcoanhlewi.‘ '. .- —— . SPECIAL To FARMERS. The Norwalk Record rcnmsuns Evsnr SATURDAY consent as as 111-1111. 111 the treatment of coughs The New York larket Reports 2%,!“ averse. seesaw. 889°“;th How To Make Money —WITH— A FEw HENS Is the motto and months 25 etc. Cash or of the Best Poultry Paper coca. ps. Sample free. Address ARM- POULTRY, Box 9118, Boston, E“ —LIKE 7 H SHERIDANS CONDITION POWDER u.bliehed 1! Costa 011114ch you-i six l IF YO‘U- CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO US. It is Absolutely Pure. Highly Concentrated. Most Economical, because such small doses. Strict] t1'1;’11fe%cine. Note. F.00d You can ’ub more than gold when hens are Moulting. winter, ” saysa customer. (Meal We will séand MEWS?“ b RAISING rice cents. Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 1-4 pound can yfor live for $1. 00. Six] alfeeans, cent a day per hen. stlm uy or raise food as cheap as we can. “ ongtsm can mvedlgig d f d-deale occrs nets. to an ee mail as b33110“ z—A ugly ele ' get Contains a daily poul .00. Se dsta gangs-mp “.183 JbENesnour-smo Prev outs tsaud Curesall diseases ofPo send six more to prevent rou ers. No other made 11 tly illustrated copy of the “FAR RMERS’ POULTRY account worth the price) dand two mllnflnflealplk of 81. 20 (regular price) and“ On rcash. Inq tity coefsl less 8‘:ng one-tenth 0., 22 Custom- House Street, Boston“ swam Largest package, greatest usefulness of any calere IiEqually delicious and wholesome in por- ridge and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems, gri dle cakes, etc. Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and . regulator for youn or old. ‘Most acceptab e and wholesome. ”-—Di¢- Gm tet‘ ‘ ”Delicate and delicious. ”—Jllarz'on Harland. ..‘ DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISH IN r011. RIDGE, GEMS, comma: CAKES, ac. REXWHEA‘I‘ PEEsnuvns . ALL ml: maniacs AND HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES - or FINEST WHEAT INVNosr AP- PE'nzme AND wnonEsoxE roan. SUPPLIES, 1N APPETIZING AND DELICIOUI roan, “The 01111 1! 'I’mventi'un," 1'0 KEEP THE srerN HEALTHY AND REGULAR. ONEQIIALLEO AS A HEAlTllI-‘III. SUMMER FOOD FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND BBAINWORKERS. v- PRESOIIIBEO BY PHYSICIANS. ADOPTED 021’ THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE YALE CREW. AT LEADING GROCERS. UNAOQUAINTED WITH TEE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS m or -, a 4A ' e . .- we.” TIIE OIIIOAOO, IIOOK ISLAIO E PIOIFIO RAILWAY, cludin main cs branches Nascent-183w". c'Dircct Routcto Boone, Led-.11 :30 cM'olinc,Bock Island, cw Minneasolis and and Sioux Falls,i D MISS OUR! —Om moha,Feir‘ Hutchinson, Wichita Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, int Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in CO and from Chicago. Cal lug Cars between Chicago,W vast areas of rich farming and of intercomumnication to U" Ie‘lllzviuc, hi 0053, Des Moincs,Wisntcrsct, AudubonH A—Cameron St. Jose , and N clsofi, in NEBPEI’EHSKA Ah the INDIA AN TERRITORY—and Co orado LORADO. or E aldwcll, ,Hutchitg’concifi and Dodge. Ci , ihlc an graziu lands affording the best facilities toswn 551d citiés east and west, northwest c seaports. and extensions East and West of the toand from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa, 111 ILLINOIS—Davfienport, M’uscatine NESdO 'I‘A—Watertown Kansas City, in Horton sATogeka JSAKAN and Ailenc, Caldw E Reclining Chair and Pa‘la’ce Sleep- Hutchinson. reverses new and 3.1110 and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and tron MAGNIFICENT VEOTIBULE EXPRE“ TRAINS, tree 301110.000th Leading all competitors in heplendor of equipment, coo. . we 1 i'Jhair Cars, find (out agile-curl River) Dgihhgrre Cars. cRc' ntilated, and at”; :. E Reclining Slee 1A. ’ween Chicago, 31‘th Chair Car to Pullman 1133,3114 Omaha, ‘gggtlg%in:&..?%uenoifl‘nld between Chic 0 and Colorado 8 rings ,vDen or, and Pueblo, vies tJoec h, or Kansas t :nd Topeka. golflendid Dining Hotels (furnishi n cuIs at“ seasouabble eat of 5301111 Riggf. California. 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Norwalk Chronicler