davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

The photographers had a busy
day of it yesterday and now for the
results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

The band deserves the highest
praise for their long and arduous
duties yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

Lieut.. L. FL. Petrie Of Co. b wa:
taken suddenly i'll at the parade yes
terday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

To-day's Hawaiian is a very inter
esting number.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

Yesterday was the birthday Of the
late S. n Castle, one OF the mission
airy fathers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

The Claudine from Maui aud the
Lehua and Mokolii from Molokai
arrived at an early hour this morn
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Real bargains in house supplies at
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

The INDEPENDENT was compelled
to issue an extra edition this morn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

Frank Davey announces that his
picture OF the flag raising functions
have turned out splendidly in every
respect. Some OF them will be ready
for private view to-day
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13
no LET OR LEASE.

A COTTAGE WITH 8 81.
N rooms, recently occu- 800
pied by Il. b McClananhan, a1a lEI1A
adjoining the Honolulu n4tzEaass1=a
okahua, with stable and servants no m in
the rear of the premises Artesian water
laid on. Rent reasonable. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
Telephone $50, or to
n. FERNANDEZ, at his office,
2OS Merchant Street, Campbell Block.
032-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-13

- -
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Real bargains in house supplies at
Sachs.
To-day's Hawaiian is a very inter.
esting number.
Fine French organizes be. a yard
at l.. B. Kerr's, Queen street.
The usual concert will be given at
Makee Island tomorrow afternoon.
The INDEPENDENT was compelled
to issue an extra edition this morn
ing.
Lieut.. 7. FL. Petrie of Co. b was
taken suddenly i'll at the parade yes
terday.
The photographers had busy
day of it yesterday and now for the
results
Yesterday was the birthday OF the
late S. N. Castle, one OF the mission
airy fathers.
The band deserves the highest
praise for their long aud arduous
duties yesterday
Mr.. Arthur Sewall held pleasant
reception yesterday at the late
American Legation.
The first Japanese Methodist
Church will be dedicated at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon.
The band plays at Emma Square
at 4:30 this evening The Star Span
gled Banner replaces Hawaii Ponoi.
The Claudine from Maui aud the
Lehua and Mokolii from Molokai
arrived at an early hour this morn
ing.
Hon. Paul Neumann is engaged
at Koolau to-day trying very i'm
portant suit in regard to water
rights.
At ST. Andrews Cathedral the new
form OF prayer will be used In the
prayer the President of the United
States precedes Queen Victoria.
Our Gr-at Clearance Sale will be
continued one week longer and new
goods Just received per Warrimoo
will be added to the list of bargains.
There will be concert this even
ing at the Mormon Church on
Punchbowl street for the benefit OF
Hawaiian poor. Admission so cent.
The judges and several notaries
were busily engaged yesterday with
the Chief Justice in swearing in
Government officials at Aliiolani
Hale
Frank Davey announces that his
picture OF the flag raising functions
have turned out splendidly in every
respect. Some OF them will be ready
for private view to-day.
Mrs. Emma A. Nawahi has an i'm
portant notice Of the sale Of real
property as Administrative at Puma,
Hawaii, on the 18th instant. The
sale will take place in this city and
not at Hilo.
The WaiaIeale sailed this after
noon at 3 o'clock for Kilauea. The
Kauai sailed at the same hour for
Lahaina. Mr. Piltz, purser OF the
latter steamer who has heen, quite
i'll will it is thought be we'll enough
to 60 out next trip.
John Mahuka, the boat boy, missed
his small Hawaiian flag from the
staff over the boat landing early this
morning. His companions state that
one Of petty officers of the Phila-
delphia snaked Mr.. Flag at about
midnight last night. Please restore
the flag.
Emperor of China's Birthday.
To-day being the anniversary OF
the Emperor of China's birthday
the Chinese Consular Agents gave
an official reception, at noon, at the
hall OF the United Chinese Societies,
on King street, to the officials of
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
THE COLUMBIA.
She Arrived in the Harbor Yesterday
Morning.
SHE IS ONE OF THE CRACK SHIPS
OFTHE AMERICAN NAVY.

She Came from Portsmouth Yesterday
Morning-she Lies Off Fort Georges
Will Probably Sail Today-Roster of
Her Officers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
OFFICERS REMEMBERED.

Before the Portland battalion left the
armory, Capt Dow was presented with
a handsome revolver by Gen. G. p. Mat
tocks, it being gift to the popular COM
pany commander from the Portland Light
Infantry Veterans. Capt. Dow presented
Lieut.. Sawyer with revolver similar to
the one he received, the gift in this case
also coming from the Veterans of the
Portland Light Infantry. Lieut.. WEIGH
had already been presented with a reyol-
yer of handsome make so that all three of
these officers are well "heeled" for China
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
PERSONAL.

Or. James L. MeAleney of Augusta will
attend to the practice of DR.. j. 3. O'Nel
while he is with the troops as assistant
surgeon of the First Regiment.
President Plaisted of the Veteran Fire
mems Association, Vtce-President G. E..
Dam and Treasurer A. j. Cummings at
tend the meeting of the New England
States Veteran Firemen's League in Bos-
ton today, and will extend to the league
an invitation to hold its tournament in
Portland In September.
Capt. G. E. Marshall of this city has
been appointed chief clerk of the railway
mail service, and he will assume his new
duties at once. Capt. Marshall is vete.
ran of the war and is prominent in Grand
Army circles.
AIR. Num-, the gentleman who is ex-
spected VIII be the next proprietor of the
Falmouth hotel, lis at the Congress
Square hotel, and with him is Mr. Waugh
of TIE Home journal.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
lsyy ADvERT1snmENTs TO-DAY.
BRIEF JoTTlNGe.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Salvation Army Aid Society will be held
in the vestry of the Second Parish church,
Wednesday, May 4th at 1o 30 a. N.
Yesterday was warm and partly cloudy.
Places of business we're generally closed
yesterday in honor of the departure of the
troops from IL m. to p. N. Flags waved
everywhere The crowds were something
tremendous.
Mr. George Fl. Wentworth of Gorham,
the newly appointed janitor of the First
National bank, commenced his duties
yesterday, as successor to Mr.. Benjamin
Barnard, who has been janitor for the
past, II years.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Past Chancellors' association
was held last evening at the Knights of
Pythias hall, and clam boil enjoyed.
Mr.. Charles e. Small, having served q
probational term Of six months as clerk
No.asl, Glass e, at the Custom house,
has received from the department at
Washington permanent appointment.
Masters Of vessels must bear In mind
chat theIights at Portland Head, Spring
Point ledge and Portland Breakwater,
alan fog signals at Portland head, have
been diacontin ued from s p. m. to a. m.
THE Martha Warrington society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Parker, 104
Congress- street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Yacht club will be held temorrow even
ingsat 8 O'Clock.
ltsseaIned ODD to see the snow plow of
tie Portland railroad running on Con-
2 grsss street, lyesfeTda lay morning.
Major SHoxisss crew wfll leavs.for Ports
month this morning in the Fanny G.. i.
Sylvester Ward, AJAX and Ripple. to lay
torTedoes and mines in Portsmouth har
Dor.
An elegant supper for-l2 was served at
the Sherwood last evening to.the winning
bowling Club of the Athletic. Club.
,ssA .me1nber Of one of the Portland bat
tasian tainted when he reached Union
Station yesterday. probably cause by
fatigue OF indigestion. He was placed
in q Car and well taken care of.
A large numb Der Of Masons arrived in
town last night for the Masonic meetings,
and the hotels were crowded.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
TO MINE MAINE HARBORs.
Engineers Will Work East From Ports
mouth.

The engineers detachment which
came from Willett's Point, N. Y, and
has been epgagedin work In this vicinity
under the direction OF Lieut.. Howell of
the engineers corps, will leave today for
Portsmouth, N. Fl.
They will be Joined by 80 laborers and
will proceed to the designated point with
two tug boats, one barge and two big
rowing boats.
Several groups Of mines, torpedoes with
the necessary cable, win be taken along
all of which has been carefully prepared
ut Fort Georges, which will continue to
serve as a sort of base during the work
of this detachment in the state.
1t Is quite likely that after mines are
laid in Portsmouth other points will be
looked after extending as far east as
Eastport, and taking in such places as the
mouth Of the Kennebec and other exposed
places.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
FIRE AT THE CORONADO HOME

Yesterday afternoon, while the work
men were engaged in getting the Corona
do house at Peaks island into shape for
the summer season, boy wanted to build
fire in the kitchen stove and used gaso.
line to hasten the kindling. As result
the floor was set aire and for a little
while there was lively hustle to extin-
guish the flames. This was done by the
workmen. The damage will not exceed
$50.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
THE COMMANDER OF THE Bos TON

There have been different statements In
the newspapers in regard to the comman-
der of the Boston of Commodore Dewey s
squadron, since the battle at Manila.
While most of the papers states thai Capt.
Wildes was in command, the Boston Jour
nails roster contains the name Of B. f.
Lamberton. On April rs, Mr.. Fessenden
V. Carney asked the navy department to
write him who was in command of the
Boston, and last night he received the
answer that Capt. Wildes was in COM
mand. The fact is that Capt. Wildes
time expired in March and he would have
been relieved by Capt. Lamberton, but at
his own request he was continued in
command ty the navy department. There
is no dou bit that he commanded the ship
in the Manila engagement
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
BISHOP HEALY's NARROW ESCAPE

Yesterday Afternoon aboat 4. 80 O'Clock,
Bishop Healy was riding in his carriage
on Congress street, near the head of Park
street. The driver of Bishop Healy's
Bquipnge was not looking out as sharply
ms he might, and the motorman of an
electric car, coming from an opposite di-
rectioD to the carriage, couldn't apply his
breaks quick enough. A collision fol
lowed. The Bishops carriage was
wrecked and the Bishop himself thrown
to the ground. Fortunately he escaped
with slight strain to one foot, but it
was wonderful escape from serious in
Jury.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03

The sale of the valuable oil paintings
sat- No. s6 Exchange street, which have
>heen on exhibition for the past two weeks,
will begin at 8 O'Clock p. N. This is the
most valuable collection Of paintings ever
offered at public sale in the city,
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03

Roger Jordan, F. HE H Ra,. I; H 4 p
Mitchell, g. III. Weeks \ n'' wasoott
D. +. Winslow, f. NJ q. "Gsoocs
Mariner. I. H. McDono uu' 2 g.
MoManus' =; MeManus, B. Mason r.
y. y Nell, II. T. Osgood, j. T. Phillips.
>. Il. Price, A. H. Ross, W. VI. Ruby.
MONTGOMERY GUARDS.
Captain-T. j. Hogan
First Lieutenant-tI, n Moc1,,;.5,..
Second Lieutenant-Thonas d Ivy St.c, :
yey. Nnoi
First sergeant-J. B. Maguire
Sergeants-C. A. Sitena u,fe' IT
Tolan, John O'ConneI. H.
Corporais-D; J. Sullivan. 7 H.
Gallagher, W. A. W. Gregory William
I; McAchorn, Alexander Dixon,
Musician-Henry j. Murren
Privates-Thomas J. Barr .J.nos w
Beesley, John L. Castelden. W. a ro,b w.
L. W. DAILY. j. J. Egan, VI. T. F Turuy
G. M. Hanlon, H. L. Kinds, Is A A.
Kaler, j. j. Kaler, f. E. T,annir a
E. MCCARTHY, L. L. McI,augbIin' 4
Mulkern, P. j. O'Brien, j. a. OiRonrk o.
w. Il. Purvis, j. A. Quinn, j, ]. Shei.
vey. Thomas E. Shea, NJ ]. Sullivan.
J. A. Timmons, I. I. l.. Towle. J. L
Walsh, e. H. Libby, 4. J; Bradley, E..
.. UoouenuusM, ". smith, s. j.
S. Burke, D. F. Russell, d. K. Madiean.
]. A. Kelley. E. L. Greer, j. A. Nc,
Laughlin, A. w. Foster, c. B. Thomn.
son, Thomas Devine. c. M. Goodwin 1
d. Mcfarland, l.. e. Kneelana. r. M.
Bennett, Vim. A. Murray, j. j. Wood.
G. Milan, S. FL. Libby, Iheo Knight, T.
I'll. Sawyer.
SHERIDAN RIFLES.
Captain-M E. Conley.
First Lieutenant-S. l.. Foley,
Second Lieutenant-M. j. Leo.
Sergeants-John J. Mulhearn, M. F.
Dooley, d. J. Lawler, W. E. Bragdon,
e. e. Philbrook.
Corporals-W. j. Reagan, Irving Har-
mon, Robert Sweet, F. W. Wheeler.
observation-disclosures Feeney. Guy +. New
comb.
Privates-James Conroy, Walter F.
Leslie, James McNIullen, George A. Low,
O'Neal, Charles Cooper, Charles Martin.
Emery Chase, George Martin, James
Paris, David Hooper, Andrew Happy,
James Happy, Jeremiah Carroll, Owen
Reilly, Guy Huston. William S. Baldwin.
Edward Joyce, A. Rogers, W.. ]. Haw.-
kins, ]. j. Mulloy, Charles Tracy,
Joseph Holburt. Frank Ebberson, David
Il. OOQl0y IlODlaS y. CODley, Holman j.
Conley, William Merrill, William Moore.
Matthew Doyle, Fred j. Mitchell, Jeddie
Bovine, Frank Stone, Percy knight.
George Grant, Harry Lappin, Thomas
Graham, Charles johnson, w. S. Buck
ley, John Auglin, Daniel O'Connell, N.
g. Files, Patrick Carroll, Louis johnson,
Ell. w. Mills, ID. W. Grace, James O'Con.
nell, Eugene Merrill. Frank Latin. vii.
liam Reardon, L. N. Young, Edward
Boyce.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Lieutenant-G. W. Butter.
Sergeants-A. W. Herrick, M. III,
WEIGH, W. D. h lloyd. J. r. Lowell
Privates-A. W. Hooper, J. H. Miller.
@. e. Walker, W. H. Cox. l.. Il. Harri
man, A. q. Hartman, E. P. Sargent
Jr. L. w. Ball, G. B, johnson, G. e.
johnson, d. J. Dolley, H. B. Emerson,
b. j. Brackley, B. Jordan, Ell. M. Sterl-
ing, Irving Keene.
When the line of march reached the
rooms of the Portland Wheel club it was
greeted with the following cry, which
aroused cheersl from the bystanders and
made many smile make its appearance
on the faces of the soldiers, themselves.
The ''cry'' was as follows:
What did Dewey do to them?
He didn't do thing to them;
Not single thing to them,
Did Dewey do.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB,

The regular monthly meeting of the Portland
Yacht club will be held at the club house We'd
nesday,, May A, at p. m. Per Order,
may3d2t CHAS. F. FLAGG, Sec.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
RINES !: BROTHERS ]; co.

Ten per cent. discount for
Cash ON Olgr entire line of
New Black Dress Novelties
for spring.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03

rTHE regular meeting of the Maine Charitable
L Mechanic Association, will be held at Il
brary Room, Mechanics Hall, THURSDAY
EVENING, May 3, at 7.30
Per Order.
my3d3t GEO. A. HARMON, Secy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
KLoNDIKE.

will be pleased to answer any question in
regard to the Yukon River, outfits, etc..
W.G.NORTON,2 1O Occidental av Seattle.
References: j. f. Norton, Portland, Me-,
Coffin Bros, Seattle may3d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-03
OFF, FOR THE WAR.
Portland Battalion Given a Glorious
Send Off.
CITIZENS TURNED OUT BY THOU.
SANDS TO CHEER THEM ON.

Congress Street Sea of Bunting-The
The Cheering and Applause Was Con-
tinuous All the Way to the Union
Station-A Day of Excitement and
The herald., 1898-11-01
ORIENTAL STEAMERS
Will Run From San Diego, Not From
frisco

SAN DIEGO, Oct 3l.-President Ripley
and his party of Santa Fe magnates, who
arrived here last night, III an interview to-
day denied the truth of the alleged state
ment attributed to Vice-President Paul
Morton that the Santa Fe would run line
of steamers from San Francisco to the Ori-
ent.
Vice-President Morton emphatically de-
MED the alleged interview.
"You know how newspapers are" said
the vice-president "They can make man
say almost anything In the particular case
you refer to, statement accredited to me
was simply manufactured. l never made
any such statement that the Santa Fe
would soon establish a line of steamers
from San Francisco to the Orient. We are
not in the steamship business, and what
ever is done in that direction must be done
by the steamship company. We are very
well pleased with the arrangements made
with the steamship line from this port. ! be
lieve this will be but the beginning of an
extensive ocean trade from your harbor.
1--WE believe so far as the trade with the
Orient is concerned that, with our connec
tions, we have an advantage over San Fran
cisco. This advantage is not only on the
ocean, but out mileage to the East from this
harbor is in our favor, against San Fran
cisco. Of the two ports San Diego is the
more preferable for the steamer line"
The herald., 1898-11-01
RUN TO EARTH
A Bohemian Absconder Chased Across
Two Continents

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-After chase across
two continents Lambert Wilt, chief comp
troller of the Bunglau bank at Bungunzula,
Bohemia, with his wife and her aunt, were
arrested at the Hotel Roseacre today on the
charge of his having absconded with 100000
guldens, equivalent to 4l,420. The arrest
was made by Chicago detective at the in
stigation of V. Zsmeskie, piano dealer at
624 Blue Island avenue, Chicago, who is a
stockholder and the western agent of the
Bunglau bank and who had been instructed
to search for Wilt.
Wilt has been married one year and Is 3S
years old. His father is a prosperous mer,
chant of Bungbunzula. On August 9th Wilt
and his wife, accompanied by her aunt, Blaja
Muller, left home on vacation for his
health. They travelled through Austria and
came to America, landing at Hoboken Oc-
tober Sd, where he wired his mother of their
arrival. Meanwhile the bank officials heard
of the shortage of 100000 guldens and were
searching for Wilt. His message home gave
them clue that he was in America and they
notified their western agent.
Wilt travelled through the east and finally
went to Chicago whence he came here last
Thursday evening. A detective arrived here
Sunday and arrested the party of three TO-
day. Wilt had Sl00 in United States money
and he and his wife each had large amount
of Bohemian money concealed in their
clothing. Wilt admitted that he took IL.
600 guldens, but said he did not take the
balance of the amount charged to him. The
detective took the three back to Chicago
tonight.
The herald., 1898-11-01

Camp Thomas for Lexington. Among the
last things issued, he said, were the boilers
for boiling the water, which were ordered
more than two months before Colonel Chat
fee said that sinks could be dug at the Sec
ond Mssouri's camp at Chickamauga only
four feet before striking rock. This, he sta
ted, was represented to the brigade com
mander and the inspector, but no action
was taken.
Colonel Chaffee said that he had no sur
geon and only one assistant surgeon for
some time after the regiment went to Chick
amauga.
"SiclS men from my regiment were sent
to the division hospital and could not be
received because the hospital was already
overcrowded," said Colonel Chaffee.
''Dr. Griffith was in charge of the hospi
tai and after visiting the others, conclud-
ed that this was the best conducted one at
the park. DR.. Griffith and his assistants
We're doing all they could with the means at
their command. This Objectionable condi-
ton of affairs lasted eight or ten weeks.
The nurses were, in many cases, objection
able, and / came to the conclusion that this
was necessary evil under the circum-
stances"
Colonel Chaffee said that his regiment re-
ceived not only not enough BARRELS to boil
the drinking water, but not even enough
to haul it the four miles necessary, despite
reouisitions made.
The herald., 1898-11-01
Ministers Opinion

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-At the weekly meet.
ing today of the Congregational ministers OF
Chicago, G.. II. Howard, formerly Indian in
spector under President Garfield, spoke at
some length on Indian affairs in the north
west. The speaker attempted to justify the
Indians of Leech lake in their outbreak,
saying that the government had broken
faith with them, and that the United States
marshals were in the habit of distributing
whisky among the Indians and then arrest
ing them for drunkenness. The Indians, he
said, after being arrested, were taken from
30 to 100 miles from their homes for trial, as
the fees derived from the arrest and convc
ton OF an Indian were about $50. Gen
Howard said that individual lumber deal
ers were in the habit of starting fires on the
property OF the Indians, and, as result
purchased the charred timber at reduction
while it was really as valuable as the un,
charred timber.
The herald., 1898-11-01
SUPREME COURT CASES
The Court of Last Guess Hands Down
Some Decisions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The United
States Supreme Court today announced its
decision sustaining the constitutionality OF
that feature OF the tax law of New Yorl,
which lays a tax on foreign corporations
doing business in the State according to the
capital employed. The case was instituted
against James Roberts, Comptroller of the
State OF New York, to test the law and to
vacate an assessment made on the capital
of a large Western drug house having a
branch in New York City. The lower
courts sustained the validity of the law
and the Supreme Court now afiirms this de-
cision.
Judge Shiras in announcing the court s
opinion said the law was settled that a
State may impose such conditions for per-
mitting a foreign corporation to do bust
ness within its limits as it may judge ex-
pedient, and it may make the grant depend
ent upon the payment of specific license
tax or a sum proportionate to the amount
of its capital used in the State. This was
not, the court held, discrimination against
the products of outside States.
Justice Harlan announced the dissension
of himself and Justice Brown. He said the
former decisions of this court had been uni
form against State laws which favored do
mestic firms, corporations or persons, as
against those from other States. IL each
State set up n system of special taxes on
these outside bodies, then it would in the
aggregate amount to a sort of protective
tariff system, overcoming the freedom OF
trade between the States.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the courts
opinion, affirming. the Judgment of the SUI
preme Court of Montana in the case of the
st. Louis Mining and Milling Company
against the Montana Mining Company, in
volving rights in mining claims.
The case Of the Knights Templar and Ma
sons Life Indemnity Company, against c.
+. Converse, involved to some extent in
travel by the party insured. Payment on an
insurance policy was resisted on the ground
that death had resulted while the insured
was travelling outside the limits allowed by
the policy. The Court of Appeals of the
Seventh Circuit decided in favor OF the ben
The herald., 1898-11-01
COAST TOURISTS
NAV Take the vestibuled Limited
Train Today

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3l.-Commencing
tomorrow the Pacific Coast Limited SER
vice will be resumed. The route will be
the same as that by which the Sunset Linn
tied ran last season-Chicago, and Alton,
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern,
Texas and Pacific. The train will leave
Chicago at pm. and st. Louis at 10: 80 r, m.
every Tuesday and Saturday, and arrive
at Los Angeles at PIN. every Friday and
Saturday. and at San Francisco at GAS pm.
every Saturday and Wednesday. A fast
through schedule will also be in effect east
bound.
The train will be vestibuled, heated with
steam, lighted with gas, and the equipment
will consist of composite cars, containing
barber-shop, bath rooms, buffet, library and
smoking apartments, ladies' parlor and Ii
brary, observation room cars, Pullman
compartment state room cars and drawing
room, sleeping cars and dining cars. The
entire train will run through solid between
Chicago, st. Louis and Los Angeles, and
will also carry Pullman, drawing room and
sleeping cars between Chicago and st. Louis
and San Francisco