davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

sixtieth street to Eightieth street has been
completed. and tho asphalt pavement has
been laid from Eightieth street to the Harlem
River. The contractor 10 now coming down
on the east side Of Fifth avenue south OF
Eigbtieth street, and when that 10 done the
entire work will have been completed. and II
will DO found hat Fifth avenue has been con.
verted into q quiet asphalt pavement street
from a noisy granite. block thorouRhfare. ~
will have q dressed eight-inch curb. too, end
all nre hydrants. old gas lamp posts, and car.
Rage steps will have been removed, leaving
columns and the ornamental corner Tampa.
Fifth avenue whom we are through viii 70.
sumo Its old place as the mos striking. ana
popular avenue Of the metropolis. 1t viii all
Be done by Nov. !. l think.
The condition around the Fifth Avenue Ao-
tel Is unfortunate, bu: cannot be helped. The
engineers thought the WORK could DO done In q
week, but we found that the foundntions Of
the Broadway cable road were laid on quick.
sand, and We had to support these foundation
while We were going down eight rect oeio"
them to Law the water mains.
Now as to the claim made by people thai
private corporations can do 30 much better than
my department in the matter OF time: We %,
gan tho work in Fifth avenue three months
after the work on the Sherry and Deimonicc
buildings was commenced. We will get through
our work three months before them. Their
been working on that TOR two years and sever
months, and 1t isn't finished yet. have beer
at work about 40 working days Now q
your comparisons.
LAS for the cable roads, In their construction
1t was rarely necessary to go deeper Than three
where We had to 20 through eish cen feet Of
solid rock and then construct new sewerage sys
terms. The building Of the cable roads wa
chld's play to the work We are doing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
HEsREw CHRIsrrAy sErTL EN-
Socialist Cennusity Somewhere In the west
In Contemplation.

Socialist ~Commusity Eomewhera In the West
In Co1temDiation.
The Rev. Herman p. Faust Of the Presbyterian
Hebrew-Christian Mission preached yesterday
afternoon at tho mission house. 1913 Forsyth
street, on Zionism.
"Zionism. I" he said. cor the scheme for Q polit-
cal jewish State within tho existing Moham.
medan Government of Palestine. Ia an absurdity.
1t can never be accomplished. Paul said that
the political sovereignty of tho jews should not
come until the Jews knew Christ. That time
Mr.. Faust announced that hs was about 70
petition the Unit"d States Government. through
the New York Presbytery. 10. give over q tract
Christian settlement. Tho grant obtained, he
hoped 70 nnd 1000 or ] 500 christian, Heb5sys
sociaiistic. There will DO no rich and no poor.
Everybody will work for tho common good and
everybody will be happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Upholstery Dept.

We will display on Monday in
Upholstery Department a superb
collection Of Lace Curtains. includ-
ing Real Renaissance, Brussels
Point, Tambour, Point de Calais,
Antique and Cluny Curt ms also
Brocaded Silks, Damasks. Art
Velvets and Tapestries :. Nov
elites, foreign AMI domestic. for
dens, smoking rooms, Turkish cor-
ners, &c. -. A host OF inexpensive
Fabrics. comprising East Indian
Art Stuffs. Denims. Fabrique de-
Luxe. Hungarian Cloths, Printed
Tickings. Burlaps. &c,
SPECIAL VALUES.
900 pairs Irish Point Curtains
SEAS $500 $4.9s
Value $500 Value$6.5O Value 300
1900 yards Irish Point Sash Lace at
8bc. and 4sc. per yard; value 65c.
and 75c.
Vestibule Door Panel Lace
10 inches wide at 4sc. yard.
80 inches wide at 6bc. yard.
Sixth Avenue. 18th to Goth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
III BULLDOG L cd THE CAT.

Then Its Owner. Thsnas Kisrnan. was Ar
rested on = Charge OF trueity t. a. AsilaaI.
Thomas Herman OF $50 West Fiftieth street
was held In 800 bail In the Yorkville Court yes
terday for examination on u charge Of cruelty To
an animal. On Friday evening q cat was lying
on the steps of u house at Forty-eighth street
and Broadway, when Herman came along lead
ing q big bulldog by u strap. 1t IL alleged that
he set the dog on the cat. The dog seized the
A crowd gathered and watched the unequal
fight. some OF them told the man he ought u
DO ashamed OF himself and ordered him 70 pull
the uog away. He said he was afraid Of beinl
bitten, aAd allowed the bulldog to bite and
shake the cat until 1t wac killed.
ton Of cruelty to Animals arrested him, ant
had him held until the owAer OF the cat o0ulI
appears " complainant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
CSC. yard ; value 75c.
BLACK GOODS.
Silk Petdc0ats.

Our first Fall importations of
Silk Petticoats for street, carriage
and evening costumes will be shown
on Monday. together with the most
surprisinI values ever offered from
our own workrooms.
Imported Skirts $500
Street and evening shades.
Plaid and Bayadere Skirts,
heavy Taffeta S9.97
Glace Taffeta Skirts, umbrella
hounce with Tapped seams. sos
Glace Taffeta Skirts, with UNI
brella iounce corded. ......... 900
Moreen Skirts 1913
Sateen and Melton Skirts csc
Cloth Skirts ... -. $50
Emb'd Flannel UnderskIrts ,49
Plain Flannel Uuderskirts ESQ
Knit Undersktrts GEO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Autumn Silks.

This seasons importations OF
Novelty Silks represent every new
idea in both 'oreign and domestic
fabrics. Fancy Silks are the most
prominent They comprise P'aids,
Roman Stripes in both plain and
jacquard effects, also Bayadere
Novelties in every conceivable
color combination. Considering
the high character of the goods,
oar prices will be found very
moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Linen Department.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.

LA Hho.
200 dozen Double Damask Dinner Nap
kins, $1.9S dozen; value $2.7b.
ITS dozen Hemstitched White Huck
Towels. satin borders, strictly all.linen,
900 each; value 800.
$50 dozen extra largo White Turkish
Towels, 12lao each; value 100.
10 pieces bleached Table Damask, 800
yard; value Toe.
Hemstitched Table ClothS-
2ia yds long, 81. I'd; value 1925.
8 yds long, %. 7o, value 1915.
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES.
Superior grades bleached cottons,
hemmed In best manner.
Sheets. plain HON
liz by 2l9 yards, 29c; value 3sc.
Gig by 2ia yards, 45c; value 800.
Sheets, hemstitched-
2i9 by 2i9 yards, $40; value $50.
gig by 8 yards, e2c; value 7bc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Trimmed Hats.

Our Fall importations of Round
Hats, Toques and Bonnets now on
sale. Also q very large col ection
OF new ideas in Dress and Suit Hats
exclusive styles from our own
workrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
WOmen'S Gloves.
THREE EXTRA VALUES

THREE EXTRA VALUES.
~Bour.button White Kid Gloves,
also an elegant new line Of Q0n
tar shades wv
Two.clasp full Pique lightweight
Dogskin Gloves, in dark red 00n
shades, all black embroidered. OOI
Gauntlet Kid Gloves, with large CO.
deep cuffs, In tans and black. OOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Two Great Specials in
BLACK SILKS.

DLHVA OIbhDs
Several thousand yards I'm
ported Black Tseeta, a
superb quality. positive EQc
ly worth 500. yard, at =. WY
Several thousand yards
Black Satins, in plain
and Fancy Stripes, all
black, positively worth Coz
Sl,OO per yard. at WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Ladies Jerseys
Millinery

NEW sTYLEs In BICYCLE and ALKIN HATE.
90 n 70 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
SIMPSON,, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON
Autumn Merchandise.
The first arrivals of the Autumn Stocks are now on
display, and attracting the deserved attention of both
visitors and buyers. Particularly noticeable, and meriting
special mention, is the EXCLUSIVE ELEGANCE OF
OUR SILKS and DRESS GOODS CLOAKS and
SUITS, HATS and BONNETS, and the
moderate prices at which they are marked.

Autumn Dress Goods.
The renown won by our Dress
Goods Department will be still
further increased this season by
the Incompatible collection Of fab
RIGS presented for our patrons
choice.
Among the rich exclusive de-
signs in High-clsss Novelties for
autumn wear are
Grenadine Tricots d'Hiver,
veloutines ~Jacquards,
Epingles velours,
Rayures Frisees,
Drap TailIeur,
Gamers Hair Ondes,
Reps Faconne, Bsyadere Glace.
Two Specials for Monday.
One lot all.wool Fancy suiting, in o
variety OF 9 colorings,
sec. yard; value 4sc.
One lot 52-inch Brondcloth, In now
shades of Castor, Napoleon and Mill
tary Blue, Beige, Dahlia, Golden and
Seal Brown, Myrtle, Olive and Apple
Green, new red, cardinal and wine,
light and dark gray, navy and royal
blue, at
69C. yard ; value 75c.
BLACK GOODS.
One special lot 44-inch
all-wool English Cheviot
and Serge Suiting, value ZON
csc. yard, at ............. SOO
One special lot 46-inch Fancy
Soleil, in handsome floral G0n
designs, value 95c. yard, at. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

In Innings

Fine Black PsfoGiins--vhue .iss""...".. a.
Imitation Hail cloth for skirt fAcinss........ BJ
Now Rustic aki1 Linings-5o inches
~WtaS-PiGiaS. stripes and Fancy hssrsS..... .lab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
WALKING Hats.

In Untrimmed Hal Department
first floor we r displaying the
largest and most varied assortment
of Trimmed Walking Hats to be-
found in this country, embracing
the best ideas of all the leading
French and English manufacturers,
also many styles OF u own ex-
elusive make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

NINETEENTH ST. & SIXTH AVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
STATUE OF vANDERnILr.
The Excellent Work of Noted
ItnIInn scnInlor.

italian sculptor.
New YORK, March 26.-Morrietti,
the noted Italian sculptor, has Just
complsted a magnificent bronze statue
OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt lof
the campus OF Vanderbilt University
at Nashville, of which institution he
was the founder. II shows VaDdeF-
bilt standing erect 10 fayorite pose,
with one hand hanging loosely at his
side and the other partially tucked IL
the front OF his waistcOat. Except for
the stock collar and llsely BDOtted
neck scarf, he is CARRIED us u well
dressed man OF today. The strong,
handsome face, with Its deep and hTm
liues has been carefully prFssrved.
FfederlcstW. and VIM. II. Wander
bit, grAndsOns OF the commodore,
have examined the sculpture, se has
are united In declaring that the bfopzs
i' mOassa aaa5meerifyseg llhsl"ro5ff light
granite, designed in classic style and
bearing an appropriate inscription,
will support the statue. The pedestal
is nine md hal; fest In height; with
a base ak lest, six inches square. Thia
statue lie the only figure Of Comm 7dore
Vanderbilt in exiatsnce. 10 obtain
the likeness, which everyone who
knew MIR. Vanderbilt and who has
seen the statue, ,prononnces perfect,
Sculptor MOrretti has examined all oil
the beet portraits OF the commodore In
existence. The statue will be unveiled
at Nashville in May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
INrERNATI0sAL nInErALLism.
JnpRn's Action VIII Hasten the hoiu
tian of the Problem

JnpNn's ActtOn Will bastcb the holu
tian of tho Problem
WAsHINGToN, March 25.-Sens lor
Wolcott, who has in crested himself 80
much in International bimetnlism ex-
pressed the opinion today that the re.
cent action OF Japan In attempting 10
depreciate silver would hasten inter
national action to restore the equality
of the two metals. He made the fol-
lowing statement, giving his reasons
for this belief:
"The monetary situation in Japan Ia
not only interesting but far-reRching,
and, perhaps, not generally understoou I.
The result which Japan seeks Is to
make permanent the depreciation of
silver IN relation to gold, and to pre-
serve thereby the advantages which
this depreciation naturally gives 10
Japanese agriculture and Japanese in
dustries, and it is not ia any sense an
attempt to equalize values. There was
a time in the history OF the United
States when we might have taken q
step identical with that which Japan
proposes. During the years OF our
Civil War when our money was worth
but 80 percent of the GOLD dollar, II we
had by law declared that hencef0rlh
our dollar should be OF the value OF So
cents only in gold, our legislation
would have been parallel with that
which Japan evidently intends. We
chose to follow different path. The
action OF Japan accOrds in measure
with that OF Austria few years siuoe,
aud W tn the action projected in Rus.
sin, with this difference: Austria
fnrnah "a Decentralization All
Its money, measured Ia GOLD, to the ex.
tent OF some l6 per cent; Russia will
establish q reduction OF ABOUT SO per
cent In the value Of Its rouble. while
Japan proposes to permanently de
preciate its exchange, relative to gold,
90 az " iUu ,uu '-s.o - -
about IS cents on the dollar. The &c
ton of JapRu must not be construed al
an attempt to establish and maintain O
gold standard; 1t is simply an attempt
TO preserve the economic advantages
which she at present enjoys because
OF the gold premium which exist
| in Japan, anu this at the expense
OF the great commercial countries Of
the world, which have heretofor,
maintained the stability OF theiI
| coinage Us well as their financial
| integrity. OF course, at the present
price o, silver, measured by gold, tn,
result OF the action OF Japan would b'
TO drive all the silver out Of tina
country. 1t is premature, however, Il
attempt to forecast the full effect o
her action in this respect. The cours
OF Japan must, in my opinion, only
serve to hasten some agreement be-
tween the leading commercial natiOnI
OF the world relating to a settlement
OF this question upon an internationEl
basis."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

aled Press representative assured him
that 1t was.
The log OF the Mayflower, being q
register OF births, marriages and
destbe, concerned the property of the
descen6onis OF the Pilgrims, Their in.
terests must be sateguarded, aud the
court would therefore follow the Gus.
tom prevailing when d new diocese Ia
Offset from an old one, in which case
the register OF births, deaths AMI mar.
riages was transferred to the new do.
cese. He added: "In order, on the un.
dertsking given ny Mr.. Bayard, to
place the log In fit placs, where per.
sons concerned can have accees there.
to, aud a proper certified copy being
deposited at Falham, that the original
be given up TO Mr.. Bsyard for traue'
mission 10 the President OF the Unite
States, anu that the copy OF this jung
meDt under seal be sent with the book
whenever Mr.. Bayard or some one OF
the u nited States embassy can attend
In tie meanwhile 1t will remain in the
diocesan strong.room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

CHICAGO, March 26.-The headless
body VI man was iouni by employees
at the DunDlng Poor house, viii IL
they were cleaning out a catch basin
on the poor house premises last even
ing. From all appearances the re-
mains had been in the eaten basin tor
more than year.
1t Ia thought that the body is that OF
some inmate OF the poor house who
wandered to tho spot und either COM
mitted suicide or fell in the basin nc
cidentally. Time hal rendered ldent :
hcstion impossible, The fragments oil
clothing indicated, the authorities
said, that the man was got Dunning
Inmate.
An inquest was held and a verdict oil
drOwni was returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
LOG or THE nAYfLOwER.


Its Restoration 10 she United states
Contemplated.
LONDON, March 25.-In lconst-
uusnce OF the efforts Of the govern.
ment OF Massachusetts,, the American
ANTIQUARIAN ana Massachusetts His
torical societies, the Pilgrims OF Ply.
mouth and the New England society
OF New York, backed up by the de.
sires of the rchbishop of Canterbury
and the bishop OF London, the con-
sistory court of the diocese or London
assembled today in order to determine
the question of the restoration Of the
log Of the MAJ fl lwer TO the U nited
States.
Ambassador Baysrd was represented
by Arnold StrRtham, a barrister, who
opened the proceedings by reading n
petition from Mf. Bayard In behalf OF
The President aud citl2sus OF the
United States which get forth the his
tory OF the book AMI the presum ptioDf
40 to how 1t came into the possession OF
the SEE OF London,
The chancellor asked n New Eng
land was part OF Massachusetts, and
cou nsel aud Mr.. Lee were unable &c
answer the question. Thereupon thu
chancellor said; "TheTe ia nobody
preeent able TO Rnswer the question:
The question was then answered by
a representative Of the Associatsl
| Press, who said that Massachusettl
was part OF New England.
Toe chancellor asked II Plymouth
| We, in MsssA ohuselts, and the ASCOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

OMAHA, March ga special 10 the
Bee irom Lincoln, Neb., sAys: The
free silver Republican party of Ne
braska was launched here today.
About forty delegates were present.
Only twelve delegates were preeent
from outside of Lincoln. Judge
Gregory OF Omaha was selected to
attend the meeting OF the provisional
nati onal committee, to be held June
Sth. A state central committee was
formed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

including n number OF GreeSr, IN the
recent massscrss nj rokat.
The Porte, fearing an outbreak here,
has arrested eighty Armenian sus.
nects. Today 1t is stated that the
sultan II soliciting mn explanation,
through the Turkish ambassador at ST.
Petersburg, OF the concentration OF the
Russian troops upon the Turkish
frontier. On the other hand, the
Iumor Is revived Of the tx silence OF n
secret treaty by the terms OF which
hussin undertakes to upold the In
tegrity OF Turkey, who thereby be-
comes her vassal. 1t is alleged there
can he no other reason for Russls's un.
expected attitude toward Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

WAsHINdroN. ID. c., March 25-
Notice has been received at the state
department that the new Chinese
mIpister sailed for San Francisco on
the 18th inst. with humorous retinue
and many tons of personal belongings.
The treasury department has sent In.
structious to The collector at Ban
Francisco for the extension OF the
usual courtesies to the incoming minis.
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

OTTAWA, Ont, March .5.-The
DOminiOn pafliam ent met today. MIR.
CowaD, liberal, gave notice OF dill 20
abolish reciprocity in wTecking, ~
alien labor bill modeled on the exist
Ing law ia the United States, and u
Canada. Mr.. Taylor, conservative,
gave notice OF a bill 10 prohibit the
Importation and immigration OF TOT.
eigners anu aliene under contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

BOSTON, March 26.-The house has
passed to be engrossed resolution Tor
the representation OF the state OF Mas.
sachusetis at the Tennessee centen-
NAL next May by the governor, six
members OF his staff and three speoisl
commissioner. The expense for send
ing the delegation Is limited to S5OO.
The original plan was for delegation
nearly three times as large and an TX.
penditute Of nearly $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

WAsH1NGToS, March 25.-Ex-Con-
gresham Bigger Hermann OF Oregon
took the oath Of commissioner Of the
general land Office to-day. BY coin
cldence two ex-commisslonets, MessrS.
Carter and Burdette, and both the
Oregon representatives, Me,srs. Ellis
aud Tongue, the latter Mr.. Hermann's
successor In Congress, were present at
the installation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Some people like apples
better than pears; some
people like Oolong tea
better than English Break
fast.
So keep on trying all five
flavors of Schill,Ng'S Best
tea, and get your money
back until you find out
which flavor you like best.
Asehiliing & Company
San Francisco ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.--A special
to the Herald rom Lima. Peru, ssy q:
The municipal council has annull d
the recent election on the ground CT
fraud In registration.
The government, will approve this
action Eanu will appoint munioipal
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
SALISBURY GOES TO FRANCE.
An Important Interview to TAX,
Place There.

LONDON, March 25.-The marquis OF
Salisbury started today for Cimiez.
where the queen lie etsying. The
premier will travel via Paris, where 1t
ia expected he will have an interview
with the French munster of foreign
affairs on the eastern question. AT this
interview, 1t lie believed, the question
OF the participation of France In the
blockade OF Greece will be decided.
His lOrdship will not arrive at Nice
until Saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Lsnye Hait laus CITY
Ne. S--Tor bingham, Provo. GrrAd
Junction and all psin,s kAst Ttsox. n
No flor Provo, Grand junction
.ud ali points ESst.......... .AOA m.
No. 8 Tor Ogden and intermediate
roinis....--............... biss .. n
No. 6-For Rim CHAM. MI Pleasant,
Manti, Beik nap, Richneld and
all intermediate points. ..... 1850 p. m.
and All intermodiatc points bioop. m
-foi Ogden and the West. u y, D. N.
no For Ogden and the weut,. 1873 pm
Arrive salt Lshe uty,
No l-fIouu Bingham, Provo, Grand
JnneHoh and ths kast.. lltl5 .. m
and she East'.'............-, niEsp. m.
No. b-From Provo, Bingham, Eu q 4
Kiehfod, Belknap, hanu LUa
-. gu termouiRto polnts.....- no p. N
W. Prom Ogden ana mtormsa- ,.o
NO. 7-lrom KursNr Ind Pnyson sfbo a m
20 IRON Ogden and tho Mest-- iao u
NO from Ogden and the West. 'ito z. IN
Only line ruHnlpg through Fullzan reAes
elesginF cars salt Lake CITY to San FThnolseoi
snit Lake CITY to Denver via Grand Juneuoh
AUG sAlt Lake City to Kahtks City and Ohlos'
&c via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family slespers withou
ehtnRe, TO Kansas City, Chicago and boston
fres reclining chair cars salt LAse
DshVer.
Ticket Once, 10 VI. End Soata
u. {. DODGE, Gen. Manager
En-. RABCOCk, TIAfao Manager.
D. A WADLklGH. Gen. PAssgr. kgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
THE
DENVER 4 RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
LeadviIle. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 g. m,
salt Lake 7:50 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7:lS a. w.,
Denver 9:3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden o:S5 p. m,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. H.,
Denver 1926 p. M.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east,
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. a X. g. and havea comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinenL