davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

The population is about one and a
half millions or about the same as
each of the States of Kansas, New
Jersey, Alabama and North Carolina.
Only about half the people are
whites, the remainder being mixed
Indian, White and Negro. The whites
are mainly of Spanish origin and are
called creoles.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
HOLIDAY
TRADE,

from which can be selected
some Of the most beautiful and
useful presents to be found in
the city. They are all honest
goods at honest prices, in fact
booming bargains can be found
upon every hand, and suitable
presents found for the holi-
days.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
We Can Astonish You (!

Then, what can be more ap-
propriate as a holiday gift
than a good book? We have
\ books suitable for all classes Of
readers, and at prices never
lower than now.
A call from everybody is
invited. Respectfully,
SAUR 4 BALSLEY's j !. j
Drug and Book House.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
ADVERTISING RATES.
Amt Space. week mo- mo. 3 mo, iye'r

Allbuslness locals, inserted among pure read
NO matter. 10 cents per line for first insertion
ana cents per line for each additional insertion
Business locals, when inserted under the head
of Business Locals, 5 cents per line Tor each In
sertion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

The largest city and capital is Ha-
vana with a population of about $780,
900 or about the same size as Cincin-
natl. There are several other cities
but none larger than Dayton, zanes-
vile, and the other cities of Ohio less
in size than Columbus and Toledo.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

In the eastern end of the Island
are very high mountains, nearly g.
900 feet, and the whole interior of
the country is more or less noun
tainous, but the lowest part is in the
west. There are great forests and
jungles in the mountain region, of
which but little is known.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

Subscribe for the Northwest-$1. 100
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

As the watershed extends near the
center of the Island there are no
large streams, all being small and
unimportant. All the products of the
hot regions of the earth grow in pro-
fusion. The leading products are
coffee, sugar, cocoa, tobacco, maize,
rice, yams, bananas and all tropical
products. A great many wild cattle
are found in the uninhabited regions.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

Before the war broke out from $75,
600, 900 to $100, 900, 900 worth Of sugar
was exported in good years, rs per
cent of which came to the United
States and is per cent went to Eng
land. We sent them flour, salted fish
manufactured goods, hardware anG
machinery in exchange.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

oete feline @4mer3enempfinouns gu
BADEN j9ien uno se%gebenenf aus nod
NIT Dor tiirmte. Sin Neiter Der iubz
Ne itafritani19en S4uBtruppe erbielt
BON binten ensn @dub our& ben Serb,
Der BORN cine MuslhubDffnung BON
3 3entimetern peru ladte. Srob btez
Ter i4meren @%erpunoung lief er nod
300 Meter einen Berg binab uno itarb
erl na6 5ebn Stunben. 8ei benz Sc
fe6t in Der Nautluft erbielt Elm @olz
bat einen S9ub bur4 ben S6eri9enz
tel. NaG benz eriten Notbperbanbe
rift oer1elbe am nd@iten Sage nod
flint @tunoen, na@ einem @ehiel tes
Werbanoes mubte er abermals mod 4
Stunoen reiten uno gelangte oann erit
in bic 8ebanolung oes Mr3tes, BON
benz er na9 einiger 3ett als %politdnz
big gebeilt entlai1en purbe. Die Sranz
3oIen in Dabome uno bic Staliener
in MbpI1inien baben gu ibrem Stauz
men pabrnebmen muhen, oab bic
Miloen, nit mebreren S4u6en bur&
ben Serb, nod tdmpfen tonnten.
Mu4 in Mmertta linb bic Sa4perz
1tdnoigen aus Mrmeez un0 Marine>
~treiien Der Meinung, DaB Elm S@uB
aus tleintaltbrtsen @elpebren. ber
ni@t geraoe lebensgefd6rli9 1T,
ni@t i'm @tanoe lit, etnen Teinb a>f>
5ubalten. SIS limb besbalb inter 2ei=
tung bes 8rigaoegenerals Gliesler bez
reits @eriu4e angeiteqt, UNI Elm &C.
i4oB ber3uifelen, oas ieoen Teinb, ben
es trifft, gum peiteren 8orbringen un>
fabtg ma4t.
Ma@ ienen 8eoba@tungen piroe
cine meitere @ertleinerung be5 Sea-
libers a~llerbtngs bas @epebr gu elmer
bumaneren Waffe MAIDEN, 3ugletd
aber leine &riegsbrau4barteit uno baz
nit ietnen 8eruf in Grage teaen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

e%mpfunosn unb mar infolseoeiIen bon
Der Operation, pelde 1z3l4 Stunoen
Nauerte, ni4t auJulebr ansegriHen.
S6pn sesen Nbeno erbtelt lie etmas
Milb uno ipdterbin nod ewos ST.
serb uno 3uder, mas our4aus nt4t
beld1tiste. SIM 2aufe bes folsenoen
Sases puroe pieoerbolt fliiHise Nabz
runs serei4t, bod ltiss bic 9empez
ratur %beitdnoig uno Der puls aeigte
100 Salaee, obglei9 ipeoer cine
Spur elmer 8ruitfeQent3inbun9 nod
1pnit irgeno etwas an Der Wunoe
nuhpeistor mar. Mber I9on am
nd9Itsn Morsen tpar bic Semperatur
tpieoer normal uno Der puls lant
Ihneq. Die grndbrung puroe
forteslebt, am oritten Sage erbielt
bic 8rante 1don Tleil@, uno ols lie
na6 eintgen Wo4en bus &rantenbaus
perlisB, bate lie % pfunb an Sc
tpi9t 3usenommen. Na6 benz beuz
t;aen 5tanbe Der &rsbsz 9berapie err
lGeint bic Beieitigung zines Magenz
treble5 nur auf 4irurgii4em Wege
erreiabar, unD in bteier, pte in
manaer anoeren 8e5iebung oarf
man an bic Gbirursie nod meitere
Mnipriide ite1en unb lie piro ii4
AUDI erf ii(Ien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
S1tTtl= A~.efoOten.

S9effel 1tan0 emit inmitten elmer
5ablrelWen Wten9e am 8poen1ee. um
>oas Oemptpoot gu erparten. 9tez
ben t9m ma9te Elm alterer Qerr emit
&c Damen aur Die %egelperge oes
9oWsaues aufmsrtlam1 S4ete!
erlarote 119 DaDel Die Semertung, IS
muB1e .mterenant gepelen lem, BET
Der SWopTungsperluDe oas yr9eben
D1eler Sergt*gel gu DeoDa9ten.
"yerldanen Ste lt9 oas "@auoeaz
mus" Don SWenel, 'Dann petommen
Sls etnen Se9rtn 0apon," ertp1eerte
Der Qerr. ~9WDn, 1won, wero's be-
lprgen," an1pprtete Sne1el, Damn
4unl oas OumP[poot. speTtel be-
luDte maDrenD etnes Harlsruber
AuIentDat1es nit GROCER YorIleDe Das
WlrtDspaus IN Dem y%tadparoorte y.
uup l@en11e Der Wlr1bn le1n 8tlo
mt etner MtDmung. ytun l1eB 1l4
Die alte 6pau ernmal Don etnl9en>
~tarlsruber YoIpte@nitern unD 1on<
11tgen Qe1ren bereoen. l9nen leoesmal
Die Anwe1enbelt HSWenels tele9ra=
ppllW, 1eoop oAne .oe1len Normtnen.
mll3utDel4en. tporaur ne lepe1ls IN
Swaaren berbeltamen uno l1b INN
'eWeIa grupplrten. Dleisr lleB
11p, an elnen ;3uTau ~glaubenb. be
perDaBte Storun9 atpttmal geTa4en;
ais tie 1lp leDoq mleoerbol1e, 1taAl
sr 1l~ tort uno madbte oas Wlrt9sz
bous in Dem naben U. gum 3lsle lelz
ner A~usfluge. .Bal0 lplroe ct aber
au@ bier entoedt uno bic Yslaltl9uag
begann aurs Weue. Nas tbun! @r
1ann bin unD Der. Da fragte i9l
etner Der 3u0rlngli9en: ~oerr 9otz
tor, tpurum bsluDen Sic benin oas
WlrlDsbaus in y. niat meAr? 9ie
Wirtbln tit untr0itliw." Sept 5utte
es blnter Der 6ellen BriQe S4etfeps
uno er meinte, iene Wirtbin babe i4m
mt e1nem lol@f l@le4ten @e10ff aufz
gepartet, baB er 1tA bitten tperoe. 1i4
terner ben Wtagen bamit gu oerberz
ben. Na4 5tpei Sa9en aber lab er
nit 5tpet intimen Greunoen
pieDer per9niigt uno u~n6elarigt bon
Neugiertgsn 6tnter benz @4oppen i'm
Neben3immer Der Wirtbin gu g., mo
i'm natirli@ Niemanb permutbete.
9ie @irtbin, bic ibr @ergeben ein9ez
itano, puroe aber in 1@pere pFi@t
Der @eri4piegenbeit ,genommen. -
8eim Geittommers aur @traBburger
9o4l&ule iab '@@effel in Der &a9e
bes @ebeimpatbs NON Spbel. Die
|@tuoenten iangen luiig orauf los.
9a meinte Der 9err @ebeimrath ii@
gu !S9effel menbenb unb na9 benz
tr0blt4en @olte oeutenb: ~Die Ser
rem 'briben neriteAen Sbr @aubeamus
ieoenfaQs better, als bas Corpus
Suris." "SS& leioer au&," erpioerte
S@effel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
y r. DIT ncr Wtenih cinen Me0en ?

@rau9t Der Meni4 %notbpenbig
einen Mogen uber fam er audi obne
ibn leben? Die Sage, no Der Wagen
fir bic Gbirurgie als Hiibrmi4ntatz
On gait, iinb alleroings ldnglt poriiz
Der, 'absr cine gepi7e S4eu, in oteie n
'ppn altersber als Mtttelpuntt Der
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
9aitor Sulius @e9eAer au!

paitor Sulius Meseper aus
Netp Dort, elm 60iqbriser @reis nit
langem petbem @olbart, mirb na9
benz Musl4reiben bes Poli3eiamts in
Main3 iett benz "a. Muguft permibt.
@r peilte gu 8eiu@ in @%obernbeim,
po1te bon b na@ 8apreutb reifm
uno tpurbe 5uleBt in &iibesbeim am
Sratettf@tH :geieben. Ma6r1@einli9
1T tbm Elm unfaq 3ugeitoben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15
Der Grfurter Dom, eines bel

- 9er @rfurter Dom, zines Der
tpertbboQit en DentmGler gotbti@er
B%autun1t tn Deuti9lanb, tpirb elmer
tpett9ebenben &eparatur unter3ogem;
bic Soften bafur beluufen iid auf
100000 Mart. Die Mrbetten perz
ban BON 8erliner 8aumeiitern gelei=
tet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
WILLING FORD.

The basket ball game in the armory
Saturday evening between teams from
Company l of New Britain and Com
pany K was a hustling one from begin
ming to end, and resulted in a. victory
for Company K by a score of 20 to 6.
The New Britain boys did some fine
playing, but could not cage the ball as
often as they wished although they
kept the local team on it's mettle all
the time to prevent the the visitors
from increasing the score. The fouls
called on the teams were about even,
most of which We're for holding the ball
too long. Neither side scored on the
fouls. Bolton of K S team was as lively
as a cricket, and made several star
plays. White of the New Britains
made it a point to chase Dray around
the floor and interfere when he was in
possession of a chance to handle the
ball In one of the scrambies White
got an elbow in the ribs which stopped
his playing for d short time. The game
was not a rough one. although 1t was
a series of scrimmages throughout The
attendance was very fair, considering
the other attraction in the opera house
The umpires were Thomas Mottram Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
Grand Opera House.

no conclude the old year another
strong attraction in keeping with it's
predecessors comes to the Grand Opera
house the first three days this week
and big houses are assured at the popu
lar prices offered. The enormously sue
cessful melodrama, Fallen Among
Thieves" will make its first appearance
in this city. Picturesque and accurate
stage settings and novel and realistic
mechanical effects are employed to
form the background for a phenmenally
brilliant and accomplished cast. The
great high bridge scene in particular
ie a. veritable triumph of stage mech
anism There is a picturesque and
typical array Of characters in the play
Comedy and sensation are provided
There is a danger-defying dive by a
fearless woman from the top of the
stage into the river Of real water This
As but one of many impressive features
of q play rich in novel incident and
spectacular display. Fallen Among
Thieves is by Frank Harvey, author
of "The Wages of SIM" Woman
Against Woman" and other successful
plays and Is one of Thomas H. Davis
and William T. Keoghs most conspic-
uous successes. There will be a matt
nee Wednesday.
Mr.. Bunnell has determined that the
new year shall commence we'll at the
Grand Opera house, and to provide mirth
and merriment for all he has closed an
engagement with w. S. Cleaveland to
bring his massive minstrel organiza-
tion to the Grand on Thursday, Friday
New Years day., and Saturday.
There will be holiday matinee New
Years day and the usual matinee Sat-
urday In this monster aggregation
sixty great artists and sixty great acts
are to be seen. The company includes
the Royal Jeddo Japanese troupe
Towards group of comedy ponies, Bur
toms acrobatic dancing dogs and the
original and only Big Four. The per-
Torrance concludes with an exhibition
of the greatest wonder of the age, the
marvellous biograph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
834-s4o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

Wallingford and Edward Hatfield of
New Britain, with r. J. Lane as ref
cree.
One of the needed Improvements In
the borough is the putting UP of signs
with the names of the streets on every
corner. Even our enterprising suburb,
Yalesville, is ahead Of us in this re-
gard. The numbering of the houses
must soon be got under way The de-
livery by mail carriers about the bor-
ough is also coming, and can be had
any time the citizens so desire, as Wal
lingford is on the official list of towns
entitled to such delivery.
Frank Wood, the theatrical manager,
was still in the lookup at last accounts,
and unless some of his friends show UP
and settle by this morning he will be
taken down to New Haven Jail.
The Nickerson comedy company will
be in Meriden this week. The company
while here last week played to small
audiences afternoons early in the week,
but the latter part had big houses both
afternoon and evening.
The children of st. Pauls Sunday
school will have their annual Christ
lllSS Tree dllu SHLeI ldiIliHell Ill tHC
church this evening. The supper will
be served in the parish house.
Mrs. Edward F. Foerch has received
$4,000 check from the trustees of the
N. e. o. p, of which organization her
late husband was a member.
The Accanaut team will bowl the Pa
cities in Meriden this evening, and on
Wednesday evening, January 6, will
bowl the Teutonias in that city.
The Adventists will have a watch
meeting at the church Thursday even
ing.
Aquilla lodge, D. of r., has elected as
officers: Mrs Farnui A. Markham, no.
BILE grand; Mrs. Susan A. Dunn, vice
grand; Miss Marion Davis, recording
secretary Mrs. Mary hampton, trus-
tee for two years; J. w. Allen, trustee
for three years.
Charles D. Morris Of this place is in
Chicago.
Chester Cook of frankfort, S. D., is
the guest of his brother, NJ. e. Cook of
East Main street.
e. S. Parmelee will start to-day for
Thomasville, N. c., to join his daugh-
ter, Miss May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Spencer and
daughter of Suffield were the guests
on Christmas of Mrs. Oliver Spencer of
Washington street.
Company KS basket ball team will
play Company D in New Britain on
New Years evening. The Nutmeg Ath-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The biograph remains this week at
Polls Wonderland theater. New
views, including the local ones made
here last week by Mr. w. X L. Dick
son, will be shown, making a highly
interesting and attractive display
Among these views are several of a
highly amusing comedy type and 9TH
ers showing the sleighing carnival on
Orange street and skating bee at
Lake Whitney. There will also be sew
eral new ones of a general character
one showing the toboggan chutes at
Atlantic City, another Joe jefferson as
Rip Van Wrinkle among the Brownies
in the mountains, another showing
q BTien and Havel executing an aero
bltic trick. Another special leading
fe, ture is the Acme -Four, who will pre-
seTt their amusing little farce comedy,
''Tu bbs' Visit" which has been pro-
nou need one of the funniest comedy
skitS in vaudeville. Other artists to
appear include Leroy and Clayton. the
Adair Twins. Foy and Clark, the Rosie
brothers, Mr.. and Miss Randalle, and
Sully and Moore. The biograph is
shown four times daily, afternoons at
s and ;, evenings at $50 and 1920.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
LOCAh EINaNCiaL NOTES.

Massachusetts People Buying Console
dated Road Stock-U. $ Rubber-Divi-
dends-New Haven Banks.
Most of the investment buying of
small lots of New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad stock. since the
closing of the books for the dividend
have been by Massachusetts, investors
Those who buy for long pull, are
gradually absorbing the debentures, as
the difference in price between the
stock and debentures is quite wide,
considering the time the debentures
have to run. The debentures have sold
during the past week at 1864 to 1861.
The stock is a little over 40 per cent.
higher than these figures Notwith-
standing the prospect of manufacturing
companies is thought to be much bright
er for the coming year, there is but lit
tie increased demand as yet for the
manufacturing stocks,
The dividend of 2 per cent on United
States Rubber company common stock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
THE LATE cor. n. @. JOHNSON.


His Funeral Attended acknowledgements
Coffin and staff Present at the Last Sad
Ceremonies.
Ansonia, Dec. 27.-The funeral of Col
oned Fred C, Johnson was held from
the family residence on South Cliff
street yesterday afternoon, Rev. c, e.
Woodcock of Christ church, formerly
of New Haven, officiating, There We're
many friends present from out of the
city, including Governor o. Vincent
Coffin of Middletown, with members of
his staff in fatigue uniform, who had
come to pay their final respects to the
remains of their comrade upon the
staff, it having been so short a time
since he resigned that he seemed still
to be one of them The staff sent
handsome wreath, besides floral trib-
utes from individual members.
The remains lay in a rich casket of
| quartered oak hand carved, with trim
mings of gold, in the south parlor, and
| looked remarkably lifelike. Back of
| the Casket, forming a bank, were the
| beautiful floral tributes of friends, and
on the top rested his cap and sword.
| large photograph of the colonel In ia
tigue uniform rested in the inter- of the
wreath presented by the staff
Interment was in the family plot in
| Pine Grove cemetery. The honorary
pallbearers We're Colonel H. L. Camp of
Middletown, Colonel Watson j. Miller
of Shelton, DR.. Purdy Lindsey of New
Haven, George d. Beattys of New
York, Charles F. Bliss and Frank G.
| Hoadley of Ansonia.
The members of the governors staff
present were Adjutant General Charles
P Graham of MiddletoWn, Assistant
Adjutant General w. F. e. Landas of
New Britain, Assistant Quartermaster
| General L. r. Cheney of South Man
chester, Commissary General Henry S.
Peck of New Haven, Judge Advocate
General Leonard M. Daggett of New
| Haven, Colonel H. l.. Camp of Middle
| town and Colonel Watson j. Miller of
Shelton and Captain Thompson of the
United States regular army.
Colonel Johnson had been in delicate
| health for months, and at last sue
cumbed to pulmonary disease. A few
weeks ago he fell ill with appendicitis
and a successful operation was per-
| formed, and he was rallying when hem
| orrhages from the lungs again ensued.
Colonel Johnson was a son of the late
| Captain David Treat Johnson of Anso-
MIA. whose death occurred last summer.
| When boy he attached himself to the
| office force of the Farrell Foundry and
| Machine company and gave good prom
| Use of usefulness and activity Pull
monary troubles, however, manifested
themselves and he was obliged to relin-
quish his position at the very threshold
| of manhood. Trips We're made to Cali
fornia and to France, which appeared
to have a beneficial effect in restoring
health. Mr. Johnson then became
| commercial traveller and continued in
that service UP to the time of his last
| illness.
| Colonel Johnson was member of the
New York club, the Engineers club OF
New York, the Sons of the Revolution
and the Society of Colonial Wars. he
was brother Of Mr.. Charles johnson,
! secretary and treasurer of the L. can
dee Rubber company of this city, and
| one of the officers of the United states
| rubber trust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
THE LArE JOHN CH1TFIELD.
The Hotel Proprietor-Leaves IA Brother in
This City.


The Hotel Proprietor-Leaves a Brother in
This City.
John Chatfield, proprietor of the 4o-
tel Jefferson, New York, who died on
Christmas day, as mentioned Satur-
day, was a brother of Ransom Chatfield
of this city. Mr.. Chatfield had been
proprietor and manager of many lead
ing hotels notably Fenwicll Hail. Say
brook. Conn; the Manhansett house,
Shelter Island; the Brighton Beach ho-
tel and the Pequot house of New Lon
don. BY his genial ways and happy
temperament he had made hosts Of
friends.
Mr. Chatfield was born in Seymour,
Conn, on the 4th of April 1888. He be-
longed to Morning Star lodge, F. and
A. M, of Seymour, and was a member
of the Hotel Mems association. He
leaves a son of twentyfour, who was
associated with him in business. The
funeral took place Saturday.
He has many relatives in Seymour,
among them being his brothers, Joseph
and Hiram Chatfield of Seymour, Ran
som Chatheld. formerly of Bethany
but now Of New Haven; Clark Chat
field of Bungay, and a sister, Miss
Mary Chatfeld of Ansonia. The body
was brought to Seymour Saturday for
burial, arriving on the 12:41 p m. train,
at which time the funeral took place.
The interment was in Trinity ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Both Deaths Occurred Within Twenty
FolIr HnIIrS

Both Deaths Occurred Within Twenty
Four Hours
Bristol, Dec. 26.-The double funeral
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mott took
place from their home on High street
this afternoon.
Mrs. Mott died Thursday morning,
and Mr.. Mott on Friday morning. Mr..
Mott had been afflicted with paresis for
more than a year, and great fcare to
his wife, who persisted in taking care
OF him alone. In caring for him on
Sunday night she contracted a, severe
cold which resulted in pneumonia and
death. Mr.. Mott was about seventy
five years of age, and for many years
a prominent contractor and builder.
Mrs. Mott was sixty eight. No children
survive them, but there are a number
OF brothers and sisters of Mr.. Mott.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-28
"Sunsatn Tours.

e. E. Currier, of No. State street.
Boston, Mass, is the New England
agent for the Sunset personally con-
Quoted tours to the Pacific coast
Leaving Washington every Saturday in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars the tray-
eler is transported through the south
ern States. and reach Los Angeles In
four days and San Francisco in five
days without change of cars or attend
ants. The route precludes the possible
lily of delays which are some times in,
evitable in the northern States during
the winter months, and every detail of
arrangement for the safety and COM
fort Of the patrons Of this line is look
ed after in the most careful manner by
competent and courteous officials Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle are reached
in seven days, with but one change of
cars, after delightful ride through the
garden state of California.