davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT RED
W cedar shingles present Eastern narksss.
prices + o. d. Pssssburg Harry Goehring,
Box So Plxtseurx Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Adyegtlsen desiring display advertisements
changed for fha -unssy Issue must hand II
copy By o'esoek z4tzrtay 20 insure change.
Po-T-IxTELiIGENcER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Fees payable in advance for either SESSION.,
s. per month.
small fee Of CSC per month viii DO charged
for kindergarten materials. use OF giits Ead
stationery The m=thods of teaching are tsssd
on PRHBELs SYSTEM. which il aow being
universally adopted 81 tue best teachers OF
Infants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

DoNNEY r. STE WA RT. -
i - takers fxrsors corasr 81 faaFi -
sn4ols streets. osattls essAissssa
fsass Ne - b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

xssUkn FgsEAEIBU0k CONTAINING
u ss.ssssaf. also .ex. Sw2sE S4a have s2ms ~
asssSx swssss@ls sxs pa .ss sss IA Eas.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
THE THE Hope
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, $50 to I2.so Held in
Proschs hall, Niuth and James stresta
Afternoon session, 1850 to 4:3o. Held on Rem
ton Hill, corner of Rose and Madison streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Principal, Miss winterbourne lfreoel Union
Graduate OF the Home aud Colonial Training
College, London, Engiandl who holds a King
county teachers osrttfcats. second grade.
Pupils received at any time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
LIFE ON An IRONCUAO.
Ordinary Gales Seem Like Hurricanes and
Existence Is q Continual Misery.

Admiral Won Werner. a high authori-
" in naval matters in Germany, de-
scribes in a work recently published
the behavior of armor-plated men-of-
war in heavy sea. He says: "Even
with a moderate gale and sea an
srmor-plated cruiser, if going against
TIE wind, will find herself in condi-
tions similar to those of a storm-at
least the crew will have that impress
sion. The movements of the stern OF
the ship are violent and exceedingly
disagreea BILE. The waves pushed by
the advancing Prov sweep continually
over the ship from bow to stern. All
windows and portfolios must be closed,
and air reaches the lower decks, where
the heat increases unbearably only
through the artificial ventilators- With
the exception of the specially protected
command bridge, all the uncovered
portions Of the ship are impossible;
thus the whole crew must bear as well
as they can the hell of the closed decks
On such ship no one can feel COM
Portable: and when there is a storm IN
which sailing ship would feel com
paratively at ease. the crew Of an
armor-plated ship imagines itself 10 be
in a heavy hurricane which threatens
destruction at every minute. The .prg,
rarrow forepart Of the ship, which Is
not borne lightly hy the water, sad Is
rendered extremely heavy by the
mighty ram and the arrnored deck and
the cannon and tOrpedOes, forces the
ship in high sea to pitchinCs and roll
ings Of such al extraordinary Kind
that they cannot be described The
crew OF such a ship is not only ex-
posed TO mortal dangers, but N the
voyages they make render them ex-
;rsmely aud dangerously nervous. the
mental impressions they receive wear
them out and make the prOfeSlC.
hateful
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
NEVER IN a THEATER.
Remarkable story OF One Of PhiiadeL
phtz's Foremost Citizens-

Richard VaGK has never been to q
theater in his life to s-,e theatrical
performance, says tie Philadelphia
Times An interesting incident IS
given of his boyhood days, over three
score wears ago. His father. highly
respected and prominent Friend, re-
sided on Arch street, and believed II
was best FOR his children 10 be trained
within the rules OF the good old Quaker
habits. At thst period Ned Forrest
vas the brilliant young American ira
ged:an. and had captivated ali the
bows Of Philadelphia in his character
OF the Roman giai.ator and big Indias
hctaDors-
Young Vaux naturally desired 70 sec
The gres- actor pay, but shrank from
going without rs fathers consent, %
one Gav nc veaturc6 10 ask his father
for half dcIia- 20 get ticket ! he
old ye.ticIlau dacly replied IN Qua
ker accent:
"RIcha-a. dJa'. bcgrudge the mon
ev. but thee knows ! don't approve
OF p.ay houses. ar.d wish thee 20 prom
ise rne uot - - 70 .scz'eT without
:uv p-r1. slion.'
The premise was given and his father
died euCc.E.y soon after without CIV
i,lc - ? u-.--1 .ss!on. Richard NsuI has
ocascic1-.JCsIy retraInes IEoI1 gong
to the 'hcst.r- ever since
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
HOUSEhOLu ESEv.T,ES.

Peach Cus,a-d.-Thc peaches cst
TO DC stewed. or the esEncd 2-:ic.e
may DC used. Into pint =: rica nsv
milk press through a sieve ;te el=isa-
lent of five large resehss, aci three
eggs well heated. the vclkS E2i whites
together, and half cupful Of sugar
Bake n deep pie plate. with only .
bottom paste.-(Sood Housexessiag.
-Unfcrnented Wine.-Ne;Sh the
grapes, put into a porcelain irettlc. add
very little water, and cook TIL seed
and pulp separate Press and strata
through a thick cloth, return the Juice
To the kettle and add three roun,.S o:
sugar 20 every ten pounds q; grapes
Simmer. bottle hot and seal This
makes one gallon. Dilute for use with
one-third er.-TIousekeepcr
Country Pudding Line the bot.
tom of deep pudding dish with thin
slices of bread we'll buttered. Pare
some peaches. or apples lcanned trais
can DC useoi put on a layer and ssgls
sugar, then more bread and butter.
peaches, sugar. alternately until the
dish is two-thirds full Then make a
cuSiard and pour on until tho dish is
full; bake in a slow oven. Very nice.
Farm, Field and Preside
Peach Fritters- Make batter ~
three eggs, one teacupful Of sweet
milk, a heapinC teacupful of fiour
sifted with half a teaSpoonful OF bals-
ing powder and a teaspoonful Of salt.
Put in peeled and sliced peaches. and
drop the batter by tablespoonfulS into
hot fat and fry golden brown on one
side, turn, and when done drain on
brown paper. sprinkle with pulverized
sugar and serve at once Ohio Farmer.
Indian Devil Sauce Pour table
spconfuls Of cold gravy, one table
spoonful Of chutney paste, one table
spoonful of catsup. one Tablespoonful
Of vinegar, two tcaSpoonfuls Of made
mustard. two teaspoonfuls 81 salt
Mix all these ingredients smoothly in
q soup plate. 20 which add the cold
meat 20 be devilled and two table
spOonfuls OF butter Cook until thor
oughly heated through. and YOU Will
have good devil.-Boston Budget.
--Shelled beans should be soaked
over night, then drained and scaidcd
In fresh water; this again drained of
aud another added. in which they
should be cooked until tender. Usual
ly small piece OF salt pork j. boiled
with them. but II this is not liked they
can be seasoned with butter. pepper.
salt and sweet cres-m tani a little
molasses II preferredl, and then baked
until rich brown on the top Serve
cold or warm as preferred--Alhany
CultivatOr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

thin, and spread with berries, fruit or
fam. Roll it up, tie closely, leaving
room to swell or rise. and steam one
hour.
-Stewed Parsnips.-Pare and boil
four parsnips very tender, cut them
in rather thin slices and put them in a
saucepan with one-half pint of cream.
\ piece of butter rolled in -four, little
grated nutmeg and salt to taste. Keep
shaking the pan around till it IS well
mixed and thick and smooth. Pour
into q hot dish and serve.-Boston
Budget.
Orange Float.-Add the juice of
three lemons to quart of water; put
in saucepan with a cup OF sugar; set
on the fire until it boils; stir in three
Ia tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and set
aside to cool Peel six large oranges,
slice and Law in deep glass dish. pour
the mixture over. Spread the top with
meringue and serve very cold with
sponge cake.-Farm. Field and Fire
side.
Boiled Cauliflower.-Washa and trim
End lay in weak salt and water to draw
put any insects that may have found
refuge within it; then put in a bag
made of MOSQUITO net and into boiling,
well salted water. Let boil an hour;
drain it. keeping il hot and whole:
pour over it drawn butter sauce and
send to the table, where it should be
cut up with a silver knife.-Ohio
Farmer.
SNOW Custard.-Dissolve half box
of gelatine in a cup of cold water: add
one pint of boiling water. two cups of
sugar and the juice of a lemon. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved. Beat the
whites of three eggs; add to the mixture
when cold. a spoonful al a time. Mix
carefully until thick. and pour in small
cups to mold When firm, turn out on
large dish and pour custard favored
with vanilla around it. Serve with
white cake.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
--Creamed Oysters.-One pint of
cream, one quart of oysters, two table
spoonfuls of -four, a scant tablespoon
full of butter, salt. pepper and cayenne.
Let the cream come to a boil. Mix the
-four with a little cold milk and stir it
into the boiling cream; add butter, salt
and pepper to taste, and few grains
of cayenne. Wash and clean the ovs-
fers in their own liquor. Strain the
liquor and parboil the oysters in it un-
til they are plump-about three min
utes. Skim carefully. drain and add
them to the sauce. and remove imme-
diately from the fire. Serve with strips
of dry toast or brown some bread
crumbs in butter and sprinkle over ths
7ysters.-Boston Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
riREsIOE FRAGMENTS.

-Oysters with Curry cos
ounce Of butter za3 one teaspoon of
curry powder, and Just water enough
- prevent burning. Pat IL o1e dozen
OF good s!zed oysters vita vs,e- enough
- cover then Simmer three minutes
sdd salt 20 taste Thlc.en with eoz-.
-iOGsekeePer.
a Covering 'or Jellies sat Pre-
serves Letter psPe- 1lo.s;ened vita
Waite 81 eggs = better than o-zn9y.
Il should De cut 90 - exactly TIE IN
fide % he ar and pressed gently on
he V-es-srves or ELY sft~- they have
become cold Fo- IT ostsi1e covering
use pzP~r brushed over with ts- W -
q eEE AID pressed e-Ose.y s-osne t1e
ne - ihe ja--->t Louis RePablie-
-Fo- crap mats srouu1 80 ooo<
stove stltea together c. g ss7Tt-g z-.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
AUTUMN WRAPS.
Garments That Arc Popular Win the
Ladies' just Now.

Ladies' just Now.
"Cspes 20 the hip and coats TO the
knee Is rule announced this season
by merchants generally. But il is a
rule that admits of many variations. a.
there are garments Of all lengths
shorter cepes and medium length
jackets, as well as others that come
within few inches of the foot Thus
every height and size can be suited-as
the advertisements say.
What promises TO be the fsvorite au-
tumn wrap for nice wear is n dou BILE
cape of box-cloth of the pslest biscuit
or tan color, made very broad, but
scarcely reaching the waist line. The
trimming IS merely an inch band
of the cloth, stitched on the edges,
with sometimes fanciful ornaments in
the corners, and a turned-over collar
of velvet. with q band of cloth arouhd
it. This is not especially new, but it
is the correct thing for wearing with
various autumn dresses, and /. suita bic
for young and elderly people alike
For more general use are the longer
golf capes made OF dark cloth with
plaid lining. and furnished with inner
straps for securing them when thrown
back.
Among many elaborate garments In
Altman's importations are short capes
from Worth, of bluet cloth and bluet
velvet in six alternating folds around
the shoulders, meeting Ia front and
back alike a deep point of black satin,
edged with black satin revers that be-
come very full in godet curves at the
top. A very thick -nche OF black chit-
fon is around the neck. Other Worth
models are full hip caPes, OF black vel
vet, with pointed velvet over cape. or
collet. richly jetted, and gEeat ruche
OF black satin ribbon around the shouI-
ders A faring collar Of velvet and
lace is wired. and holds inside the be-
coming black chiffon ruche which is
one of the features Of the season
Very full ca pes. reaching % the hip. arc
of ba BY lamb fur, with points and revers
Of the new moire mouille, reyers wired
and gathered over the shoulders The
collar is fur ruffie tackled In a godets
with ruche of chiffon inside Black vel
vet capes Of the same style have the satin
yevers lined with velve: and trimmed
ecross with Jet Nandykes OF the new
perforated cloth nearly cover other
capes o: black velvet that are trimmed
with the crinklcd mandarin lamb or
llama fur. Gay capes for evening wear
arc of cerise cloth, made very full and
falling TO the hips. and stitched in
many rows with white silk Their
beauty IS in eollet Of white cloth
nearly covered with applique ara
besques Of the cerise cloth The collar
and edges are Of white crinleled Angors
fur. like soft, heecy fringe -HzrpeSs
Ea.ar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

chine three or four large sheets OF
thick brown paper. Mats of this kind
viii save many grease spot from the
kitchen floor or carpet. They are also
nice to put under milk pans and cream
Jars IN the pantry, and are so mex
penslve that they can be replaced with
new ones as soon rs they become much
soiled- Even one sheet of the paper
laid Gown Will help a good deal. and
LAST Tor several days if one is careful
Sponge Cake.-No cake IS more
easily made or more delicious than this.
If successful; Il failure the opposite
Is true Practice is necessary to ALWAYS
succeed; until this Is the case. rresc
care should be taken in making Il
Beat three eggs light and add one tea
spoonful OF sugar, one tablespoonful os
milk, or more If necessary, TO keep the
dough from becoming too stiff: one
teacupful OF -four mixed with one tea
spoonful OF baking pow6er.-Farm,
Field and EireSide. n
A Travellers Lunch-A few hints
for those who have TO provide lurcheons
for travellers Tastes dife-. but one
tires of sweets after the first meal.
Spicy gingerbread. gingersnaps or CO
coanut cookies will be relished. In the
line OF meats, ham, dried beef, etc.
taste well. but cause thirst. a3d the
drinking Of ice water is 20 be avoided
by travellers who regard health.
Pressed chicken. beef or veal loaf are
good meats for luncheon. Use part
brown bread in making Sandv iches,
and II these are cut in trianyles or
other snail forms, they viii be the
better relished. Celery, hard boiled
eggs, olives, cheese. jelly, spiced cur
rants, picked cabbage and salads OF
various kinds are excellent Juicy
fruits are an addition 10 ones lunch
con- A jar of canned sauce. juicy
and acrid. viii taste well and quench
thirst. Canned goods. fruit, meat con-
densed milk, etc, are a boon as they
may be opened towards the end o; the
journey. II one likes cold tea. few
spoonsfuls OF dry tea may be placed in
a bottle and the bottle filed with cold
water. When tea is wanted, pour .
little of this into cup OF cold water
New England Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
a Nus.caI Mount ain.

Il the old Truchee mining district
down the Truckee river. near Pyra mid
lake, Is situated Nevsdas musical
mountain This mouSltsin was :.rst
discovered By the white settlers n isS3.
e. which time there was sosEe excite
,nent in regard 70 the mines found n
the neight-7rhood- The discovcrers
were party Of prospectors from CoEI-
stock. They had pitched their tent al
the foot Il the mountain and for few
evenings thought Observation-Disclosures.
says the Virginia City Enterprise. Eseh
evening little after ds-k. when the
air was calm and al was quiet, nv-
te-ious concert began Out from lie
face OF the h.g mountain were waited
strains that SEEMED - esuse tae whole
atmosphere "a CULVER as they -ioated
ove- the camp. T@e ruussc then ap-
peared 70 pass ovcr until = vSaS -. far
away. and aiInost lost II TIE distance
when. beginning with tEvInklir- as
az many iittlc.silTer bells. tEerc wo1-d
be fresh gust O. sweet Do.es :.ozs The
noun ar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

zone OF tie latest and most singular
experiments with bacteria, sa.d Prof.
L. Wsrz ot Berlin. -ocoTdiEy - the
81 Louis GloOeD .sJcTzt, IA tha,
made By friend 4 rllLs - home. VINO
has proved that tAoss nllc-osc-pic enc
uies = lie and health CA - dis
charged from gun without s-asr.-y
az apparent i1gury. Ie Las iu.s'r+et
r4As eyIlsts With bactcri8 and then
fraei The bulle.A !sto n nor>s slisd
WITH EeLat.as preparation szstabse
f1r The nourIshEsca: q u..cro-c.-g-a--
i7ns Upon eIanlning tlse h9.~s nlari,
by TIE ballet n tie prsT1rst.on ss
found ti.zt the precise fO-1as & Rec
teri. WITH which tss bul-eis had t~-n
charged rapidly ce~elo9~1 here. al
thoagh Il vas known hat no o-gzs-
ss-ak existed Ia Tie y.latius p-sr1o4s -
tae experiment lie has E-ao el~rorers1
chat a ballet ~iA p-cs aP b-c'-rsa
f-o-a ths a.. during - figa'- ~ 'rss-n
olo-hiny ih-oz-h Ehlch - -2'ss-- 15c
depos5, then. st.l! lsV.1: AID z--.fs. 81
n Srlat.oe -z-rs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
PAIN AND REST.
Reasons for Taking Vacations Regularly at
Stated Intervals.

We are told that pain is nothing more
than a nerve-irritation. 1t is expe-
rienced when any destructive process
goes on in any part of the body, and
may be felt in one part of the body
| while the source of it is in another.
Thus headache may have its source in
| the muscles of the eye.
Pain, strange as it may seem, is real
ly protective and beneficial sensation.
In the case of broken limb extreme
pain is caused by motion in that limb.
Therefore, the sufferer, whether man
or animal, tries to keep the limb at
rest, which is the very condition re-
quisite for its healing. Surgeons. in
deed have taken hints from nature in
this regard, and in cases of tuberculo-
sis affecting joints find that the best
results are obtained by rendering the
joint motionless by splints, though the
affection itself is often not very pain
full
Pain from indigestion is relieved by
temporarily tightening the diet and Civ
Ing the digestive organs less work to
do. Even headache usually indicates
call for rest.
Pain due to an overtaxing of the
nerve center, that is, the brain, is usu-
ally the most difficult to combat. since
here the cause is often obscure. In
this state neuralgia-nerve pain-af
fects first one part of the body, then
another. Natures restorer, sleep, is
courted with difficulty. and iife's or
iinary duties become burdens almost
TOO heavy to be borne.
In this condition natures call for
rest is best needed by a complete
change of surroundings. II the call is
disregarded. serious consequences are
likely TO ensue. A vacation offers one
Of the best chances of recuperation: in
fact, regular Indulgence in such
forms of recreation is the best means
of preventing this very condition, and
should be looked upon not as the in
diligence of a weakness, bat as the
performance of duty.
In the natural course OF events one
adds to. rather than detracts from, the
years which may be given To active la
bors by devoting regular periods To
rest.
Treat the body not as mere ma
chine, which wears out IN any case
after a certain number OF years or
months Of work, but as a vital organ
ism having the power of revivifying
itself-capable of being hard worked.
but demanding. too. times of recupera-
ton. Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
HOUSEHOLD BREviTIES.

Eggs and Cheese.-Break an egg
for each person. IN frying pan; whea
Set, remove 10 platter. CRATE cheese
On the top OF the eggs, and salt and
pepper TO taste. . little cayenne pepper
gives zest. Place in the oven few
minutes and serve hot--Hou>ekeeper-
Fruit Pudding. quart OF s!ft-
ed -four TWO tablespoons OF butter,
oae-half teaspoon - >ait. two teaspoons
81 baking powder. Nix well. add milk
enough 70 make soft 0ougn roll out
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Lemon Sirup.

Take one dozen lemons and slice them
thin with silver knife Put them IN
an earthenware pan and cover them
with ten pounds Of the best white pow
dered sugar and let them remain for
five hours; IN that time the sugar VIII
have extracted the juice. Now add
enough clear water to make thick
sirup and heat the whole in the earth
snware pan until the sugar X all melt
ea. In heating never let il boil OF the
delicate flavor will be lost Strain and
bottle: will keep Tor year.-St- Louis
Eepu bile.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

w. \ Mcclure, well known citizen Cf
Mckay, Ohio. i of the opinion that tier
Is nothing a. good for children troubled
with colds or Group as Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. He has used 4; in has
iamiiy Tor several years with the best re-
suits and always Keeps bottle Of it in the
house. Alter having Ia grippe, he was
himself troubled with severe cough. H
esed other remedies without beuedt and
then concluded 10 try the Chlldreu'> medi-
eine, and To his deiiglt il sUoa sifec,r ell Z,
permanent cure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
WIN He Was Puzzled.

Visitor How are yos coming On, old
fellow?
Invalid Tnebriate-I'n puzzled Just
nov. The doctor b az prescribed brandy
We'll, YOU are not puzzled % kaOw
wha; 70 10 with that, are YOU"
NO know It nusi be tak.n in
vard!y. I didn't intend 70 use II a.
linzJnent"
Then wha. puzzles your
The doctor did zot tell what dose 20
take. and now I don't kaor whe' ner
bottle Of brandy IS taken in one or tro
doses Alex Sweet. Il Iexzs Sll..nyA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

On account of the Mississippi Com
mercial congress held in st. Louis Nov.
Goth to 18th. the Santa Fe route aud ST. l.
s,rd :. +. Ry. offer the public rate OF
SIS. 50 for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Nov. 2iJh and 25;h, good for return until
Dec 4Jh. Two daily trains leave W ichita
VIA the ~. l.. x ;. +. Railway. without
change, arriving in the handsom~ new un-
ion depot nj 81 LouiS Gail at city ticket
office corner FIRST and Main for full par
icular>. W. ID. MURDOCH, ID. p. 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
AgreeAbly surprised.

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured n case of
diarrhms of long standing in six hours.
with one small bottle of Cham berlain' S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Remedy.
What pleasant surprise that must have
been to the sufferer. Such cures are not
unusual with this remedy. In many in-
stances only one or two doses are required
20 give permanent relief. 1t can always be
depended upon. When reduced with
water il is pleasant to take
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20
Hnmeseekers, Excursions

The Santa Fs Route will sell round trip
tickets on Nov. Goth, Dec. 4th and 18th. tC
NIL points in Texss. Oklahoma Indian Ter
ritory, points on Pecos Valley Railway iu
New Mexico and Decuing, y. NJ, at rate
OF one fare plus 500. the mluimum rate
from Kansas stations 10 Oklahoma points
To be SIC. 90: tickets limited TO 20 days, re-
turning with privilege of stopping off In
either direction. For other information
Gail on or address.
W. ID. MURDOCH, d. p A.
l53-tf ljS North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

Group IS terror to young mothers. To
most them concerning the first symptoms,
and treatment is the object of this item.
THE first indication of Group is hoarse-
hess In child who is subject to Group IL
may be taken as sure sign of the ap-
proach of AN attack. Following this hoarse
hess is a peculiar rough cough. If Cham
Der lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
AS the child becomes hoarse or even afJ Ell
the rough cough has appeared It will pre-
yeut the attack. 1t has never been known
N fail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-20

The Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexi-
co the choicest resorts, and to the trans
continental traveller the grandest scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sleepers and tourist cars be-
tween Denver and San Francisco and Los
Angeles For illustrated books address )
a Hoover. General Passenger and Ticket
agent, Denver d50-tf