davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

By the excellent system adopted to ac-
commodate the guests room has been
found by the citizens for everybody.
This throwing open to strangers of
the homes of the best people in the
city is not money-making matter. 1t is
a genuine hospitality, and hospitality that
is remarkable. Go where you please about
the city and the streets are surging with
happy crowds. And every individual has
been provided with an excellent place to
stay.
The Capitol building is reception hall
where the Natives are receiving their
guests in delightful manner. All the re-
ception halls are enliyened by music and
frightened by beauty and the refreshments
are unlimited.
The Placer County boys have brought a
carload of fruit to give away.
After the parade there was an immense
gathering at the plaza, and there the lite
rary exercises of the day were held. Mayor
B. U. Steinman delivering the address of
welcome said:
To the Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West, to their friends and to all the
celebrate the admission of California as a
sovereign State into the American Union l. as
Mayor of the city OF Sacramento ana in it's
name, extend hearty welcome.
The Pioneers of California, many of whom
have laid down their lifes work. but many of
whom, still spared, were in your procession to-
day, saw the site where the city now stands q
barren, uninhabited pain. Through their
efforts, against battles with fire and flood, a
splendid city has been built; and through the
efforts of their sons and daughters the city will
grow until it is the pride and glory of Cali
fornia.
In the early days of this State Sacramento
was the point fl ON which men set out in search
of gold here was formed the design for a.
transcontinental railroad which was brought
to completion by Sacramento men, and now
Sacramento is again to the front in the march
of progress with her vast electric power, the
admiration OF California and the wonder of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

for by the railroad workmen. There are
1000 of the men, and they gave 81
each. The carnival committee contrib
uted $4,000 in addition. The railroad COM
pany gave no money, though it did permit
the men to do the work during working
hours.
There was float representing beehive,
framed of coils of rope, in which were in
candeseent bees. a bear had attacked the
hive, and he will know better next time.
Over the hive was pavilion of lights and
the three colors. "The Hive of Industry"
was the motto over the float, which was
built by carshop No. 5. The bear was la
beled ga Native Son in Trouble"
Just as notable were the floats represent
ing the foundry and pattern-shop, the car
machine-shops. the electric rolling-mill
and the bciler-shop. The latter had a
splendid representation of Franklin and
his kite, Edison and others, all in electri-
cal effects. the connection between Frank
lin and the boiler-shop being that elec-
tricity is to be used at the shop instead of
steam power That seems queer for shop
where boilers are made.
A general variety of paraders finished
the line.
The parade is over. but the celebration
is still going on. The lights are blazing
away and the streets are as crowded. it
seems, as during the afternoon. The
Natives-sons and daughters in just
equal numbers-are dancing the hours
away.
And now the clock is striking T.,
and Admission Day of 1895 has become a
part of California history.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

is playing the cornet, and it is good
band, too.
Columbia Parlor follows Marysville.
The next is Placerville, the men in black
and yellow. Hear the people applaud
Piedmont Parlor is gorgeous. The beau
tiful banner is carried by colored men,
who look like the pictures of Moors.
Rincon Parlor OF San Francisco is
mostly in white. A big bottle is going
through the ranks.
"O-oh" is the general exclamation, for
the paraders are countermarching and
here comes the police again.
Olympus Parlor is marching with Oak
land Parlor close at its heels.
The Oakland men have a marvellous
band, with big French horn that is en-
clrcled all around the manipulation of it.
We'll, that man is wrapped up in his
music, remarks one of the sweet girls Of
Sacramento.
Stanford Parlor of San Francisco is
dressy. The members all look like young
milIionaires
Athens of Oakland is the "baby parlor"
of the order. Four cf the Youngsters
carry cradle. All have rattIe-boxes and
d. Z
cided hit and laughter and applause fol-
low along the whole line of march.
AS they countermarch the Roncov1eri
bandit is but a coincidence-plays the
"Peek-a-boo March; that is excellent.
Other parlors are the Presidio, Amador
and Keystone.
The float, Saturday Night in Mining
Camp" is a notable one.
Fresno and Gridley pa rlors are coming.
The sixth division is led by Frank
Ruhstaller and aids. Those in the first
section are from the State Printing Office,
with white hats and coats. They make
the schoobooks for California and do lots
of things, and they are great and intel
lectual body of men. State officials are in
carriages, and likewise the City Trustees,
the Supervisors, the clerks at the Capitol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

tions. making the entire procession over
two miles long. Fine music perfect
weather, thousands of flags, banners and
decorations, made the celebration notably
successful.
In the afternoon literary exercises were
held in front of the Native Sons head
quarters, the street being black with people.
Frank Sabichi of Los Angeles presided,
and an grafton was delivered by W. J..
Hunsaker, also of Los Angeles.
In the course of his remarks, Orator
Hunsaker protested against the agitation
for State division and, strangely enough,
was cheered to the echo, revealing o senti-
ment in the crowd entirely unexpected.
"Pinafore" by home talent at the Fisher
Opera-house and grand ball at the Hotel
del Coronado divided the crowd tonight,
both places being thronged.
A big picnic will be given at Linwood
Grove tomorrow, and at night several hun
dred wheelmen will give an illuminated
parade.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept.l 9-In the
line of celebration to-day Santa Cruz has
been quiet, but suburban resorts went
in on an extensive scale, and every one who
did not go to Sacramento or Gilroy has
had opportunity in plenty to vent his pa
triotism.
At Camp Capitola probably the greatest
crowd congregated. There f. A. Him.
owner of the camp, had as his guests the
Society of Santa Cruz County Pioneers par
ticularly, ana all of the general public who
cared to come, as a matter OF course.
Every one was given the freedom OF the
camp; beautiful Hotel Capitola was thrown
open, and at the noon hour fully 1000
guests sat down to dinner in the spacious
dining-hall. Mr.. Him, the patron saint
of the Pioneers, presided, and had some OF
the wittiest toast-masters OF the county to
make things go off lightly. A ball and
band concert, beside surf bathing and row.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
DULY OBSERVED BY THE STATE PIONEERS

those of the joint committee of the Native
Sons and the expressed fear that hundreds
of visitors would be compelled to seek rest
in the open air or walk the streets all night
proved to be an absolute fallacy.
There was room for all the visitors and
plenty to spare. In fact the local parlors
are heavy losers on the room question, as
there were fully 300 rooms which they had
contracted for that were unoccupied and
for which the parlors are bound in honor
to settle. AS these were in the majority
of cases double apartments retained at a
fixed price of 81 per person the gross
amount will be in the neighborhood OF
$500.
This loss was occasioned by the failure
of several parlors in the neighboring towns
to materialiZe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10

Continued on Fifth Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
The days of old.
The days of gold,
The davs of 40.

Auburn Parlor looks like lot of mining
men, in red shirts with blue overalls
tucked in their boots.
All the Placer County parlors are to-
gether.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
There never has been a day of more

There never has been a day of more
hospitality.
Neall's band this afternoon in the As
sembly chamber played Leila Frances ar
rangement of her musical production
called I" 40" The words for the song were
written by Joaquin Miller. The rendition
of this composition was greeted with ap-
plause. The song was sung by male
quartet at one of the receptions this
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
A DAY OF HOSPITALITY.
Mayor Steinman Gives the City to tn @
Natives and the Thousands
Make Merry.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. e-This
afternoon the skies are blue and the sun is
bright. The weather is delightful, as it
has been all the celebration. There is no
lacking in this New Sacramento"
awakening.
People? There is no end to the throng!
Superintendent Jones of the railroad says
there are 10000 visitors here. All the city
says the same.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL

Capital City Natives Fulfill Their
Promise to Care for Every
Stranger Guest.
SACRA MENTO, CAL, Sept. 9.-Never
have better arrangements been perfected
in any city to house multitude than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-10
IN CITY AND HAMLET.

Golden Comrnonwealth's Advent
Into the Union.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 9.--The parade
of the Native Sons to-day was pronounced
to be the largest yet held in Southern Cal
ifornia, anG was witnessed by fully 10,000
people. Besides the Native Sons, who oc-
cupied one whole division in the parade,
there were military and civic organiza
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Virginia Hot Springs,
Warm Sulphur Springs,
Healing Springs,

2.4OO to 2,6O0 feet elevation in the Great Warm
Springs Valley. Reached by the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
TO So HOURS FROM WASHINGTON.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
Most complete bathing establishment and pleasure
resort in America. Delightful climate and mag
nifcent mountain surroundings. Baths from now-
ing hot springs which rank with the most effective
aud the most celebrated thermal waters In the
world.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Five miles from Hot Springs. Swimming pools OF
natural warm water affording the most luxurious
bath in the world. Hotel and cottages conducted
as u drst-cass family resort. Prices moderate;
surroundings delightful.
HEALING SPRINGS.
"a miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal
waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and pic
turesque surroundings.
For terms, descriptive books, &C., address FRED
STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs Bath county, Na.s
and Warm Sulphur Springs Bath county, Va
A. NJ. STIMSON. Manager. Healing Springs. Bath
county, Va.
Excursion tickets and sleeping car reservations
at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, o13 and l42l Penn
sylvania ave. aps-Sm
Evening star., 1895-04-29
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPIIEs-OFFICE PUBLIC
Buildings and Grounds; War Department, Wash
3IcnTK 8GL&GK ,psY PM TTEsRAY saAl, MAY ,, TWENTY
from time to time during fiscal year ending
June 30. 1896. as follows: Class /. florists sup
&c; class L. hardware; class s. agricultural i'm
plements. &c; class g. electric battery supplies;
Stationery @ class o. manure ass e io snd slaS:
class IL, soil; class IL. ice: class 13. lime and
fuel; class il. lumber, &C.; class is. u.s., use Of Of
teams. A separate proposal for each class is
desired. Each envelope should be indotscd so
to Indicate the class for which the nrlosed pro-
posal was made. Preference will he given TO
articles of domestic manufacture. conditions of
eisn productions or manufactures the duty
thereon, being equal. Attention is invited to
acts of Congress approved February 26; 1ss5, and
q. page All. statutes at large, Right is re.
and specifications ca can be obtained here. JOHN
NJ; WILSON, Col u Engrs U. s. A.
c., April 22, 1so5.-Sealed proposals will be
received at the office of the chief clerk Depart
Tfh9 81 S'fs nSI NINTH " is for rM
the Department Of Justice with the following
June 80. 1896: Stationery, fuel, Ice, miscclia.
reous supplies and washing towels. Blank forms
chief clerk on application The departnent nj RE RE
the right TO waive defects and 10 reject
NEY, Attorney General ap23. q, q. ~ my 1&ti-6t
PROPOSALS FOR STREET LANTERNS.-oFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS Washington, Dc
April 25 1S95-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until II am, May IL. 1885, fer
furnishing 300 street lanterns. Specifications and
blank forms of proposals may be obtained at tails
office. ]. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDILI,
CHAS. F. POWELL, Commissioners, DC. ap25-6
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Washington, April %, 1850
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, MAY THIRD,
1885, for grading and regulating streets. Blank
forms Of proposals, specifications and all
sary Information may be obtained at this Office.
JOHN W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDELL. CHAS.
F. POWELL, Commissioner, D. g. ap248t
Evening star., 1895-04-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-SEyERAL NEW Two-STORY AND
cellar bay-window bricks; rooms and bath;
have money Immediately and Will saerifee in
order to get It; rare chance for home seekers with
ness. The prices and terms offered viii positively
e tine Ts59 fas asat @ FEY aays s
FOB s%ALE-To % SETTLE An ESTATES BEAU
YORK ave-; two 2-story and one 3-story; bay win
southern exposure. and ali modern improvements;
lots 1898 to 1o-feot alley. Terms: One-third
sssh r.. balance tio% 81 one and two years. or all cash.
Chance to buy nice home.
JOHN Mel. cARUs1.
1908 4th st. NV.
FRANK B. BONTZ, :.
FOR sALE-HANDsOME CORNER; WELL Ll-
Sated srsS NV ~ Improvements, sstory and basement
{. sTARGARDTEk. SIS 18th T st. NV. n@' aps-Sn f-a'
FOR sALE-vERY HANDSOME NEW BAY-wIN-
OF Capitol; rooms; bath; modern conveniences;
sandsomey "a sS IeeeTated thTougheut price only
aps3m
FOR sALE-TwO-sTORY AND CELLAR; BAY
window; press brick front; nicely located on 11th
4sssSnsSs. srspfHR sf5FH1s q s
st. NV. apS-3m
and cellar with modern improvements and heat
ed by furnace; near intersection of n. Capitol
only $, 100; easy terms. d. L. RUST. eos lith
st. NV. aplS-tf
FOR SALE-HANDSoME CORNER NV, 'FRONT.'
ern eonyeniences; bargain at 81, ESQ. L. STAR
GANDIER, 6l3 10Th st. NV apS-3n
FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS.
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. 700 18th ST. npstairs.)
Look this carefully and consult US for
genuine bargains all grades property, before you
$3.50 and ss7Oo buys two extra good bargains on
$500 for excellent bargain in 7-room bay-wIndow
60 -oo M brick; 9th st. NV; good lot to alley.
$4,000 for small houses, NV, with 1900 feet of
., .oo ground; will pay s66sO rent.
- store, cellar stable.
rmey @SSfr6 sSs for double
5000 e. for. new 7,soom brick; half block from
sl'sOO to S2,2a0 buys few special bargains In
5-room bricks me-; excellent homes and
few choice suburban houses; rooms, bath.
cellar stable; large ground; easy driving dis
For E.ehange-severaI excellent properties, I'M
brances. See Our list. apl3-tr
FOR SALE-TwO GROOM AND BATH BRICKS;
ssi3a,d ssiI Al once. C. W. GEcox, Room Sun
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-
. 1909 STREET;
10 ROOMS AND hAHSnzoF 5hhEs: n: 'sSdeG sNHGs.
ap19-1m III 14th street.
FOR SALE-A NEAT S1X-ROOM BRICK HOUSE:
West Georgetown Heights; city water; near
home; house SO feet deep; price, 81, 500; $50
spstt as balance in 'n. e. n0Peg mHksR las ST.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST SITES N THE
CITY FOR AN APARTMENT HOUSE; CON-
Ss9 So HoGs E roeEER 6eE6sE e TSEE
LIN PARK. ON I ST.; OFFER WANTED.
d. NJ OGDEN. EXECUTOR,
ap9-1ms. 1924 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-NEw HOUSE, 1857 ROANOKE TER
race, Columbia Heights; overlooking city; near
i4th St cable; 12r; hat rooms: hot. water heat
Ing: $4,000. PATRICK OFARRELL, 1425 N.E.ay
mh25-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Columbia Heights: handsome new 3-story but
brick dwelling; costly interior decorations.
Price, $500.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Only $1,000.

r ST.. lexington; new 3story brick dwelling;
s rooms and bath; good lot; easy terms.
Price, $500.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Mass ave. near Stanton Park ne; 2-story ar
basement brick house; 4 rooms and bath; cas-
terms.
Reduced to $4,000.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
18TH STREET near MASS. AVE.
2-4-STORY PRESS BIICKS-S ROOMS AND
BATH. JAMES NJ. GREEN,
apIy-lm I'll 1ith street. I.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

FOR SALE-BY
IIEISKELL & McLERAN,
1OOS st. NV.
Near Dupont Circle, handsome 1O-room dwell
Evening star., 1895-04-29

JOHN W. ANDERSON,
Stenographer and Typewriter,
COmmissio Ter u. S. Court of Claims,
ap4-1ms Cos 18th st. W.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

A rare bargain. on wide avenue, west of 18th
ST.; nice 3story brown-stone dwelling; owner
must sell; easy terms.
Price, So
Evening star., 1895-04-29
BEACH BLUFF, MASS.
Hotel Preston.

OPEN TUESDAY, JUNE l1TH.
Superbly situated, magnificent beach, fine ocean
and inland views. Every advanced modern con-
venience, including elevator, steam heat and oren
fires. For terms etc. address +. H. NUNNS, Mt.
Vernon Hotel, Baltimore Md. ap24-w s&m-3mo
Evening star., 1895-04-29

FOR SALES. E-HERE Is A BARGAIN: LARGE
7-room house; NIL. pleasantly situated squares
from cable: fine large lot. 5000 So. IT.; ex-
cellent stable: this Will be sold CHEAP,
easy terms. c. W. HECOX, Room Z, Sun
building ap21-2ts
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Best location NV; 3-story and cellar stone
and brick dwelling; Il rooms; two baths; lot Elk
115.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

FOR SAIE-VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY;
large house, NV. cor. L and 10th SITS. NV, and
the adjoining houses in rear. Apply. to
OWNER. ap2I-2t'
Evening star., 1895-04-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

O1OhAO lkI LII DOA1
THE STEAMER MArrANo LEAVES 7IH STREET
wharf Tor Muttox creek .apd intery enng landings
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at . pm.
Returning, leaves Mattox creek Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays ut noon.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Phone li14. m7-tp q. 7. JONES, Agent.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's wharf,
foot of 1th street, every Sunday ut Pm for
Baltimore and river landings. Freight river
landings received on Saturday.
STEPHENSON u BRO. Agents:
OFFICE, e1o Pennsylvania avenue e-h mh7- -smo o
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River , View wharf, 7th street. Sunday,
Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, Returning on
MONDAYS and Fridays ;h p% rassen;
uls.' a0rE REED e SAs e.. ltpD'nf RANDALL
Agents GEO Ae g. a1a Gen s.f Agt
ja25-tf Washington, D. G.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
On Mondays and nd saturdays For river landings. to
Nomini creek. thence to Leonardtown and st. Glenn
sns sunys Say s'd on SaH @ ssays
to Nominl,. thence to Piney Point, st. Georges S.
@ fer
river Colonial Beach, wilkerson's Dills. Matthias.
Swans, Stuarts, Stiff's and Liverpool Pt arriving
ftisay ds7tf mornings cnsS! ~ if Ridley Gen. Mgr
NoRFoLK AND wAsHIMGToN STEAMBOAT CO.,
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON.
D. c., FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $3.50
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 a.m
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest, and with the Old Dominion
steamers for New York, Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston, Providence, savannah Ca,
and Jacksonville, Ela., making elegant sea trip
for tourists and invalds
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk 6aily at 610 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at f:10 pm. Arrive at Washington ut 6:30
Il next day.
ave-, 107 18th st. r.w., and on board steamers at
wharf. foot Of 7th st.
Telephone No. 750.
mo CALLAHAN,
d13-tf Gen. Supt
Evening star., 1895-04-29

FOR SAIE-A COY HOME on MYRTLE ST.
ne; 2-story and basement brick; rooms and
BATH n mi l.; terms suit purcha ser. $500
JAMES BAYNE Room S, Central Nat. Bank. 1
ap23Gt~
Evening star., 1895-04-29
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAEEI'94 SPALDING; EQUAL TO NEW;
also Psyche, in fine condition. both pneumatic;
must sell; no reasonable offer refused. Address
O, D., Star office. ap27
Evening star., 1895-04-29

FOR sALE-95 "CAPTFALs," 20 LBS; PRICE,
500; fully guaranteed, with several new patented
features; few Of former years make reduced
9 SS sscondh,nS orerbamIeY machIness from s9
up H. S. OWEN MFG. CO.. 1923 N. Y. ave.
mh20-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-29


VERY DESIRABLE HOME,
OVERLOOKING CONN AVENUE,
FRONTING EAST ON GOVERNMENT
RESERVATION.
The house contains II large and two
bath rooms, besides numerous large closets and
storage
LOT 2iNl24, WITH STABLE ON THE REAR.
For price, etc,
Apply to
]. V. N. HCYCK,
ap27-3t 1905 Penn NV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
RATTLE or THE RAIL.

A. II. Jones. general live stock agent
of the Katy, spent yesterday In Dallas.
d. G.. Hellman, car Inspector, Texas
and Pacific, has returned from Dali
las.
A. A. Gibson, travelling passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt, went out yes
terday
e. S. Beard. general agent OF the
Fort Worth and Denver. went east
yesterday.
George II, Foster, division roadmas-
ter, Missouri, Kansas and Texas. was
here yesterday,
Il. \. Hirshneld, travelling passenger
agent OF the Fort Worth and Denver,
went out yesterday
]. V. Goode. general superintendent
of the Fort Worth and Denver, Is back
from n trip up the line.
Colonel j. a. Edison OF Tyler. general
superintendent OF the Cotton Belt,
spent yesterday In the city.
Colonel Morgan Jones, receiver OF the
Fort Worth and Denver, returned last
/ might from a trip up the line.
Colonel S. y. Hovey vlce-presldent
and general manager of the Rock Is
land. spent yesterday In Dallas.
II. Nj, Flctingor, general passenger
agent OF the Kansas city. Memphis
and Birmnsham, Is In the city.
Colonel Charles II, Sloat, assistant
| general passenger agent of the Rocl
Island. returned to tho city yesterday
The Fort Worth and Denver, with
! It's characteristic llbernlity. has ten
| dercd its employee a day of to attenc
| the Dallas fair.
-, L. Wlnchell, general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific. Denver ant
Gulf. spent Yesterday in the city ans
left last night for Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
HAVE AGAIN srnuo,s A ssAo.
Western Lines Have Not Yet COM
pictcd Their Organization.

When the Western lines met in Chi
cago Thursday 1t was decided to take
up the rules OF the general agreement
and 10 let all other matters remain In
allegiance for time. The entire day
was spent In considering the rules Of
the general agreement OF the Western
passenger agents. The Santa Fc when
the meeting convened. declared that It
had In no way recede1 from Its propO-
stion to have the agreement extended
beyond the Missouri river. and to in
clude all Colorado business as we'll as
that east OF the MISSOURI river. The
Union Pnclhc and the Denver and Rio
Grnnde are understood to be willing to
include all their Colorado business In
the agreement but neither road was
represented at the meeting. Neither
had been invited to be present, for the
opinion had gotten abroad that the
Santa le would agree to let the agree
ment stop at the Missouri river. but
It's. declaration at the opening OF the
meeting settled that question finally.
II viii now be necessary for the Union
Paclnc md the Denver ana Rio
Grande TO be heard from before the
meeting can proceed further In the
work OF reorganization. An adjourn
ment was taken until Saturday. when
the work OF considering the aSsocla-
ton rules Will be continued.