davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

u a tool. Another rough diamond Is
fastened In the same way 70 similar
tool. and the two are rubbed together
until the very sharp points have been re-
moved. This Is literally diamond cutting
diamond. The rubbing process Is perform
cd over a small box. into which falls the
diamond dust. Later on this dust Is used
N the steel wheel In grinding.
After the sharp points have been re-
moved, the diamond Is sunk in metal.
which Is heated 10 sufficient degree TO
mold the gem. The metal Is in the form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
TRIBUTE TO PEABODY.
South Carolina Acts in the Matter
~ of n Statue.


NOLUMBIA, S. c., February 1.-The
Sue Legislature has taken a recess until
Tueday next. At to-day's session the
way and Means Committee presented
the allowing joint resolution. with a
fayorale report attached:
Meas. In 1861 George Peabody. OF
Massaca sets, gave 3.0o0.000 In trust TO
De used fr the promotion and encourage
ment or tlucation among the young Of
that portio OF the Southern and South
western Sdes OF the Union which suf-
Tered from te ravages and not less dis
aJtrous consequences OF civil war; and.
whereas, Mouth Carolina and the
other southernsta have since the or
ganizaton Of T. Peabody Educational
Board received Al eth are receiving con-
tinuous and moe helpful aid from the
annual distributioLof the income from the
fund; and.
Whereas, his Estllency. the Governor,
In his annual messae. has said that II
would be a graceful al and a recognition
Of his (Alr. Peabody s)5enevolence for the
Southern States 10 join In the election OF
statue Of the great phanthropist, to be
placed In the rotunda y the Capitol. at
Washington, among th0s OF our coun-
try's heroes and statesma. and has re-
commended action looking \ the carrying
out OF his suggestion in Aging tribute
to our common benefactor; therefore, be It
Resolved by the House ofA2epresenta-
tlves Ohe Senate concurring):h
Il That the Governor be reqt'sted and
authorized to correspond with a. Cover
nors OF other States. with referene to the
erection Of a statue by public ondbution.
and take such other steps as may , need
ful for securing the early completln Of
what may be undertaken In acconance
with this resolution; and,
80. That the sum OF $3.50 be place. in
the hands Of the Governor to be usd.
so far as may be necessary. in the exea-
ton Of this joint demand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Hastings Court Grand Jury.

The February term OF the Hustngs
Court convenes tomorrow. The grand
jury will convene at II A. A., and VIII
be composed Of the following: Ciqra
+. Taylor A. r. Yarbrough. Myer heller
w. I. Hancock, J. b. Lambert. Geor-s
+. Swank, w. d. Lyons (colored), J. D.
Philips, and J. j. Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
To Speak In Chicago.

DIR. w Il. Hatcher has accepted an
invitation to address the Baptist social
Union, OF Chicago. H.. on Tuesday eye.
ming. February nth. The Doctor viii BE-
gone three or four days, and be expecp
to begin revival services In his church
on Sunday. February 10th. with Dr.. l.. G
Broughton, Of Roanoke. Va, to assls,
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
GERMAN AND ENGLISH NAvIEs.
sen-Going. Armor-Cind Wnrships of
the Two Countries.

As to details in the description and
armament of the battleships on each
side. Germany has at present the Bran
denburg. the Kurfurst Frederick
Wilhelm, and the Wessenburg, all
launched in 1921. the Worth. launched in
1892 and the Ersatz Preussen. now in
course Of construction. These are all
barbette ships. each OF $50 tons dis
placement, s,500-horse power. 10 "a inches
OF armor. and i6 knots nominal speed
The armament OF each Of these consists
Of 8 ll-inch guns, 10 A1-lnch quick
firing guns, and s 3i-inch quck-fring
guns.
VESSELS or GERMANY NAVY.
Put in tabular form, a complete list OF
the seagoing, armor-clad war vessels OF
the German navy Is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The 81. Paul SIN stuck.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. February l.
At / o'clock this afternoon the wreck
ing crews made another effort to pull.
the ST. Paul off the beach. with no ap-
parent gain. II IL hope that the stern
winds will freshen up by tomorrow,
and make sea that Will result in float
ing the vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
ALLEGED Gord-Brick swind,er.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, February L.
Chief-of-Poice Mcdonald reached the city
to-day with Steve Pratt, the alleged
gold-brick swindler. He was placed In
Jail. ard will be given an early preliml-
nay hearing. His photograph had to
be taken by force
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
RrrRBrNG ROUGH STONES


and work which required months TO ac-
complish is done now In hours. Inc
conditions which surrounded the work IN
olden times were such that II was conf
paratlvely easy TO conceal the knowledge
and the art was handed down from
father TO son as a rich heritage.
Some two years ago one OF the largest
diamond concerns in Maiden Lane con-
ceived the idea Of doing its own cutting.
Emissaries were sent to Amsterdam
and arrangements were made by when
a number Of the most expert cutters
were to come here and do the work.
But the agents here OF tne contract,
labor law got wind OF the scheme. ana
took steps to prevent the Importation OF
the Hollanders.
The Maiden Lane people set up the
novel plea that the coming OF the Am
sterdam cutters would not interfere with
the rights Of the American workmen
In any way, for the reason that dia-
mond cutting was not an established IN
dustry here But the Treasury Depart
ment agents made a thorough research
OF the whole matter. and discovered
that Americans did know something OF
the art.
LEARNED THE ART.
II seems that back in 1851 a diamond
EXPERT. named Morse living In Boston.
made several experiments in the cut
ting OF rough stones. He failed signally
10 obtain fine results, but he gained
knowledge which was Of use 10 him
| later on. He became associated with a
diamond-dealer named Pray and they
a decided 10 bring over some Amsterdam
heutters. Mr. Morse, however. kept his
ives open, and presently learned the
secrets OF the trade lie then established
ingecret an auxiliary shop in the suburbs
OF koston, where he taught some. young
men, how 10 cut diamonds.
Praently the Dutch workmen, believing
that kair work was Indispensable 20 their
employtrs made exorDitant demands on
them. NJ. Morse thereupOn turned them
Of and plf his young Americans to work.
From that time diamond-cutting became
subject to t,mpetition. with the best pos
slble resultsAto the trade.
The schemeof the Maiden-LAne people
was blasted bat for all that the Amster-
dam cutters haze been coming here In
a steady stream and to-day there are
probably more diahonds cut In New York
than in any other large city the world
over. Some Of the g,eat amsterdam firms
have been forced to- follow the trend OF
the trade. and sevsralo them within the
last year have moved their entire estab-
lishments here. inc udlAg machinery anc
equipments. They could not bring theil
old employees under contract. but they
were nominally discharged and later OF
drlfted into this country, and were re
engaged.
THE PROCESS OF POLrsHING.
Compared with the work OF genera
ton ago, the cutting OF diamonds is now
quite simple. Workmen OF extraOrdinar,
] obi - Ltf
average wages are not more than thos'
paid TO the skilled mechanic In general.
Machinery does most Of the work. From
the rough TO the finish the diamond
passes through four stages. The rougl
diamond Is fastened In cement az the en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

While cruisers. whether armored or not.
ara very effective weapons OF offence and
defene in the absence OF batueshlps,
there Is authority OF Captain Alfred T..
Mahal for the statement that without
heavy battleships or a protected port 10
fall back on cruiser is wholly powerless
to stop the advance OF the enemy's battle
ship. or feet Of cruisers to stop fleet
OF battleships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The PugilistIc Carnival.

Ell PAsO. TEX, February Lit is now
pretty well settled that the pugilistic
contests VIII be pulled or near III Paso,
or near "No-Mans-Land." said to be In
dispute between Texas and New Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The Raleigh at Key West.

KEY WEST. FLA. February 1.-The
United States cruiser Raleigh arrived in
port this afternoon. In chase OF the i'll
fated steamer j. W. Hawkins. She VIII
probably leave in the morning. or as soon
as she can take on coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Gold Reserve. $4,000. O6o.

WASHINGTON. February 1.-The gold
reserve at the close Of business to-day
stood at so, go O69. The Withdrawals for
the day amounted to $132.700
From present indications the gold re-
serve Is not likely to drop much lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
VESSELS or GERMANY NAVY
;ELS OF FNGLISH NAVY.

VESSELS OF ENGLIoH NAVY.
The list OF English seagoing amor
clads, prepared Ia the same manner,
gives the following tabuated result:
nf-uIa oarnanf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

Whatever may be The exact nature
" the Russan-Turkish entente. diplomatic
developments show that Russia does
not desire 20 challenge Great Britain
Or the other Powers thereon. The ne
kotiattons between ST. Petersburg and
London point 10 Russian intention to
obtain the assent OF Great Britain TO a
proposed twenty-year occupation by the
former OF six villayettes IN Anatolia.
Under the Cyprus convention. Great
Britain Is pledged to intervene with
force to prevent a Russian occupation
OF Asia Minor Russia now proposes a
revision OF this convention II is un-
derstood that she Is willing 10 assent
10 Great Britain's permanently acquiring
che island OF Cyprus BY purchase. Cy-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
Frog Son tor eranItes.

We think when the votes are
counted after election they Val pan
ont about the sane as the mans frogs.
4 countTyInHn wanted 70 ssil dealer
ssyen car loads q frogs, but was in
formed that they did not buy such
large guantities. but they would take
ten dozen 50 the mau agreed 70 de
liver therz soon. A few DAYS later be
walked in and said he hsd tie frogs.
but had only I've instead Of ten dozen
The dealer wanted to knox where the
balance we're. The nam explained
that there was a pond near his h9use
and from the amount If noise the
frogs nade, he thought there must
be at least seven car loads in the
pond, but when be investigated be
found there were only five The free
silver men are making lots of noise,
but we think the proportion will be
about the same as the frogs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

A fair sample OF the truth of the
editorials in Denver papers was
shown this week when their news col
umns contained items telling how
money was pouring into the demo
cratic treasury and Chairman Jones
announced that they would have
plenty for the campaign In another
telegram they announced that the
republican committee was hard up
and had only received 500 in the
last four days. yet editorially they
charged that the republicans were
trying to buy up and debauch the
country, while the poor democrats
have to depend entirely on the just
ness of their cause Their statements
don't ft together we'll
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
Attention Farmers.

Farmers e; Standard Kitchen csh-
:net Tor yoar vite and thereby give her .
sci u Tools 10 work With IN tie ktiehea
that vii give her shs same chance 20 DO
her ~oTk that ygu have vifh yesr ina
proved Inachiasry IN the iield
Itw. +. Croairy hHs 10; called on yc-l
yet, lezve uord AZ his uffies 10 ths store
q F'riend i son and ~ Sill b glad 20
cs,uss sreaHa With bis sssnpie,
Sample GA sHbibissoa a. AZ tinaos a.
The above piape shenu orders esn also be
lsft Geaeral delivery vii te atsoa; the
middle q Oetshsr. bot these wisaiag
them right avay can have ihea deliF-
eSed a. their door ia less than week
tom dstc - order.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
TELLEs.s NEW ALLIES.
what Tney Thought Of Him Four
Years Ago.


Nov that Teller IS seeking re cleo
ton at the hands of popalis,s, it Is
welI to know their previous opinion
81 him. The Rocky Mountain Mems
Of September 10, 1892, prinicd the
following editorial.
Senator Teller Is q great little
man, What he has achieved has
been through sticking close t. party
he has never in a crisis displayed
any SETON Of manly Independence.
VERY near the first vote h. cast ii the
senate was against a frte coinage res
olution. J'hrough Senator Ghaffse
he got into President Arthur's cabi-
net. During his thnee years Of ser
ySce as Secretary Of the Interior,
President Arthur wrote two messages,
urging the stoppage Of euinage under
the Bland act recognized fatal
blow to the faturs Of SILVER, and Tel
Ter never uttered . protest, bat held TO
his cabinet portfGliB like grim death.
He went to Chicago IN 1881 and did
all IN his power against Blaine and
for the re nomination OK Arthur
Blaine he now praises, hecanse though
opposed 70 free coinage he would, be
asserts. not veto the measure. while
Arthur. be well knew, while working
for his re nomination. was a single
standard president, and would veto
any measure, howoyer mild. for the
betterment OK SILVER SO lha; II Is
not to be Wondered AZ that Teller now,
il the interest Of party, and FOR his
own retention ia the senate. faces on
free coinage and on al his loud pro
fessious ii it. favor. AID does ali be
can 70 secure the re-election Il the
deadliest enemy to frea coinage now
in public life as be himself described
Harrison, and tina; to sEccea,i be in
dulges 10 catchy phrases uttered With
delusiye solemnity, a species q dem
agoguery in which Teller has gradira-
ted with the degrees Of D. D., IL D.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
TelIer's Farewell.

Ffasa sasdag's Colotaao Springs Gazrtta.
Republieans should 60 to hear Mr..
Teller tomorrow evening. If ONLY for
the purpose of hearing his farewell
to the party that has kept him in Of
fee for twenty years, but which. not
being expected 10 be in a majority IN
this state this fall, could not keep
him in Office any more, and, there
fore, had to be exchanged for party
that would perform that necessary
deed. As an exhibition Of moral
and physical heroism," Charley
Thomas says this Is sublime But
Charley always was sarcastic fellow.
Fo. the sake Of those who have
never seen that celebrated and inter.
esting performance, we hope Mr..
Teller VIII kindly tap the tear tank
for us tomorrow evening.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Teller cancelled his dates in the
east this week and announced that he
would take no further part in the
campaign unless fusion was fixed in
Idaho so Dubois could be returned
to the senate II was fixed. Still you
must remember If was only from prin-
ciple these men bolted the republican
ticket Office had nothing to do with
ii. Perish the thought,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The greatest majority ever obtained
in vermont before was 5000; this
year ii Is raised to 10000, the votes
standing $1,000 republican and
1900 democrat, the larges; total
vote as well as the largest majority
in the history Of the state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

IA above 1zse both
fnr bal silver snA F.n-
lcrhasc.4 "a SILVER No
geld
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Bryan don't seem to be capturing
the east very fast Judging from The
Vermont returns
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The reason Mckinley doesn't yisit
the sencluy's couDsry7 Is because he
would have to go cut Of the United
States to find IL
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
ENngrl1N -

ny VIRTUE q a .rris ~ s~s-ssss - ssstssi sat
ID = t1a i5ssEricl tss1re - Hfuulrfa r'sla1fFs
- SIC - t'fsissrails - 80 a. s'estN 2 fs-tsf 90
FsYasr ~ nrsaaar Gittts a Co. asai1Et y ~ p
t8rsflszl ul--r-igs -. falu 40 - taH lt1
sara - EYe ka1r1FHg3 aa1f fsaetEfa 71l-aArF so
fl=Fs sssils cazIfs H1-lEss- aEs T.1r frraler alr
hsFa lslo8 ulsaH aa-i takes u ssasataaa sIl -
r5ElsE tifsr us1 lEr-7t1t g ti1s saati aHa7a7at1
Nagtin Gsahar Is stli - tiis fa.1alaE dssffib-
ss-5ai il.r5- gr.t-s al Arazf-3 US gs i1ft 30
sad o % h-ft $40 SAYS stsH eEr far .air
~ srtli- ssrf iss rr H4fsiz-ssilT. Etl- tf.k ar1
- s 7fr-her. A. ID. Isl q r5f tzssT - 2 : ct1-
r. ~. az 80 slst3~s1a 10 tsTr - kfsak y assrs
80 Car rafs iu ~ las1zf1 y lFagrrsg rf1ss
~ taiorato, 81 -, istisst als tsls t-tirr ere
VIZ NcKENEIE. sl-rE
First BE- h'irafii1r -,1HfsastsF & ss1s
sags' fahiieaiaau ss1ts1-lEr e, ts-,s
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Vermont raised her ratio Of repub-
Iicans to democrats from ? to ! in
former years to 1 to ! this year.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The worst misfortune that could
befall Major Mckinley now would be
for BIyan's thToat to get sore again.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The gold democracy Is hoiding a
convention at Indianapolis this week
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The people of Vermont are all rob
pers according to Denver doctrine
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
M. STRAIN

1 good tearn %n5 barneas.
/ threN3sing u.achinr.
eotond hansi sAeruaoieFr Air3 an
5 asz ~slem sind miiik
Al kiulls 81 isiiist ard cauf seed. II :
Is tbe month y s1~ Hafliet and eara
/ a'sl have a Bsarc AMI gssit ssa slaue
hart-s - tEaaie fnr = youns ems aed "a
Wal sell % time. az e1ehnnEc f1f
rattis, hoss - Erasn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Have 20 leari irom vermoni.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

degrift The plaintiff then rested. af-
ter Judge Cullen had decided that any
judgment secured by the plaintiff must
go against the assets OF the estate, no
matter what they are.
Mr.. Nandegrift argued for a nom
suit on the ground that plaintiffs
proof was for work and labor done, in
stead of for goods sold and delivered
as is specified in the count. Plaintiff
has proved here that these stones were
not in existence at the time the con-
tract was made. but they had to be cut
out of the earth and shaped for this
particular building. The court refused
TO grant the non-sut, ruling that the
stone was material.
Mr.. Nandegrift addressed the jury
and said that If John Mulvenas estate
owed anything to Philip Tyre they
wanted to pay him. But they owed
nothing to Tyre, as one William A.
Ruth had been paid $4,000 for all the
brick and stone work. and Mr. Tyre
must look to him for his m ney De-
fence would prove that said Ruth had
been paid by the Mulvena estate for
doing al this brick and stone work
that they owed Philip Tyre nothing
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
sTATE ..ANaE orTIcERs.

The State Grange of Delaware closed
it's session at Dover last night after
olecting these officers Master, S. II.
Messick; overseer. A. Naudain, Jr.;
lecturer, DR. A. n. Neale; steward Charles
Day: assistant steward, S. II. Derby;
chaplain. John w. Day; treasurer.
Thomas J. Riggin secretary, w. w.
Seeders. gatekeeper. G. Hopkins. The
grange adopted resolutions favoring
extending the right of franchise TO
women I'm Delaware.
The grange also adopted resolutions
asking President-elect Mckinley to ap-
point a practical agriculturist as sec
retary of agriculture; favoring a more
proportionate representation Of farm
ers in the state and national Legisla-
lures; urging amendments 10 the Inter
state commerce law to make It more
effective; favoring the suppression of
trusts and monopolies, and thanking
President Cleveland for his words con-
cerning them.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
NEWARKS POST OFFICE TROUBLE.
OFFICE WILL BE REMOVED TO
THE CENTRE OF THE TOWN.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, Dec. 10.-The matter
about the post office has been settled.
About teh first OF the year the office
Will be moved to the vacant store room
next to the residence of John +. Lewis
1t Is understood that several changes
will be made in the room As It is.
there are four steps to climb. which is
considered a serious objection, but to
facilitate the entrance" as Mr. Lewis
says the floor Of the store will be low
cred about two feet. The East End
residents are not pleased about the Of
fee being removed to near the centre
of the town. Il has been at the present
site about fifteen years. The West End
folks are glad that the Office Is going
to be nearer, although the bulk of the
mail Is delivered by a carrier, and, on
the whole. il makes but little difference
except TO business men. The men who
were instrumental in having the Office
moved are William +. Griffith and
Theodore r. Armstrong.
Eben B. Frazer is after the office Of
clerk OF Chancery. He is working
hard with his petition and seeking in
fuence Mr. Frazer is a strong Demo-
crat and party worker
The building boom has struck this
town. Lots that have been vacant for
years will soon be adorned with at
tractive dwellings.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Office OF the City Engineering
and Surveying Department will be
closed during the noon hour after jan
uary I.
Harvey McGowen, of No. 512 Mon
roe street, is suffering from a badly
sprained shoulder, received while
handling a barrel of oil while at work
on the Wilmington and Northern rail-
road.
The show window of L. Rinck's
store, at Fifth and Monroe streets, was
broken by small boys yesterday.
Mrs r. w. Taylor named the new
Philadelphia and Reading railroad tug
Catawissa, which was launched yester-
day afternoon.
The Delaware Bible Society will
hold its annual meeting in Central
Presbyterian Church tonight.
The Sarah A. White Home has re-
ceived a large number of donations
The managers of the home are making
an effort to secure larger quarters.
The safety gates on the front and
rear platforms of the Wilmington City
Railway cars are being covered with
canvas as a protection TO the motor
men and conductors for the Winter.
Two new flags have replaced the
old ones on the custom house.
Complaint is made that several
Market street business houses have
their pavements washed during the
busy hours of the day. contrary to the
ordinance and much to the annoyance
of pedestrians.
Joseph i. Cavender, of this city,
has received word that his brother-in-
law, Curtis B. Smith, of Smyrna has
lost two small children from diph-
iberia and has another dying.
The Pullman Palace car Cydnus for
the Atlantic Coast Line trains. was
sent TO Jersey City by the Pullman
shops in this city this morning.
The Pusey and Jones Company has
completed the construction of an
eight-foot digester for paper manufac-
turing.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
TO SEE THE INAUGURATION.
APPLICATION HAS ALREADY
BEEN MADE FOR 25O SLEEPING
EARG

APPLICATION HAS ALREADY
BEEN MADE FOR 25O SLEEPING
CARS.
Officials of the passenger department
of the Pennsylvania railroad say that
they are already besieged with appli-
cations for sleeping cars to be side
tracked at Washington during the
Inauguration Of President-elect Nc
Kinley.
A large number of Wilmingtonians
propose to visit the capital. and some
of them have been early in making ap-
plications for accommodations.
SO far applications for 250 sleepers
have been received, many of them COM
ing from the West. The company has,
unless other provisions are made, room
to side-racl5 only about 75 cars at
Washington, and that number has al
ready been allotted to the first comers.
One reason why the demand for
Pullman cars to do service upon this
occasion, both for transportation and
hotel purposes, is so heavy is said to
be that the Washington hotels will en-
tertain no arrangement. of accommoda-
tions for a less period than five days,
while the Pullman cars are limited to
a minimum of three days.