davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25
~ MN -
ARRIVED.
SAILED

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchsn'
slse and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb 2i-COTTON-To-
DAYS market for cotton futures developed
ayreatcr activity. the feature BENG the
heavy deliveries OF I0Ogl bales on March
contracts. and the prompt apsoI non on
The same ~ competent holder. = Nlt.h
house is said 10 have issued fv'up nale9
on March contract. cndeavoring lo giea
the market other efforts were hsue ns
other lesser houses The houses oTlBihdny
issuing the notices subsequently he,Siir
conspicuous in their efforts 90 etl theli
cotton back again. The scheme OF ntt"h
ing the market by deliveries ldheu ip
work. and after opening -lfauA. WIZ
prices points lower there was -h"I =
rally. with "a general scramble 10 cover
as we'll as 90 buy for Investment. ihA
fish cables We're FAR from sauslI ACTOR
and "a number of longs were Wlliln- '''
realize The market however. adNHii. ,,ii
to 3n4 above Yesterday closing. 81"
later there was r renewed selling moh o.
meu on Indications of better weather
South. which many traders believed Was
the only thing needed 90 bring out rec
ceipts that may astonlsh the long inter-
est The highest prices OF the forenoon
10 the lowest of the afternoon wac a de-
cline of 40G points Throughout the SEES
sion the situation was relieved by report
OF continued stability OF the. market INl
cotton cloths and claims OF large "luris
for more goods. With supplies ODD spinnrfe
hands NOT oyer full The market vs.
finally barely steady al net loss oi 20
points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25

fhe decline. February. G1G. March. 6la.
April. Glg. Mly. ego. june. GlH. july
a. ~. August G22. september GIL. oclo-
Der. Gll. November on, December, Gl3t
January. q T..
q 10 March. Go. April e. lG. May. GID.
June. Gl7. July. G1S. August go; Sep
TENDER. COS. October. GuS. NON,mnri
co.. December. GOJ. January GIL
Spot cotton closed ll-lG lower. -al'- 40
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-25

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB -. 1888
ARRIVED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

when 'e'cir" Harvey was financial man
zee. I. was announced that under his sys-
tern az meashly subscriptions he had Sc
cured Pledges fer something over ss.s
day and thai the god work was 20 -
pushed along until fund was provided
sack soak like Sunday school collection
eox Ra. Harvey and the committee had
falling ent. waieh resulted in retiring
Asrs from re finance committee. II seems
taas bis Rryan scent cigar scheme aaa
ether novel devices originated ~ ssns
for The purpose - raising ssonzy were
trewness apea tv scnas q ire ..sn~- sixns-
eea rsemeess ard Nr. Harvey was se.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

esot eoGne lev points, such - these.
vAers1n 1wnhardt hao Ia NJ TO new
tAcushfs. hit she appears % have at
Ieost poin4ed . way out ~ . mt In which
- have 1fvsd for more than three CEN
truieA The books a. well ~ the players
have given us the Hamlet Of Booth ever
since either were originated 1t cer-
tafnIy ID . paiast revolution TO have
made q performance that may alter our
books - well - our stages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Dank eieaxings - reported b. BradstEeet
show IN Increase over the ccFrespondink
week Of last year Of I'll per cent For
the aryG tims IN several weeks Portiands
cjearings exceed those Of this city BY .
small amount. Clearings q tie four prin-
cipal cities Of the Northwest for tile past
vsek are ~ follows: Seattle. Q.sH.sn. an
Increase Of n3 per cent over the eorre-
spond:ns vssk a. last year; Portland. H.
H2zA IN Increase Of Isl per cent: 9po-
kane. Q.laaD4 m Increase Of 81 per
cent: Tscocna, SssE.6a. IN increase Of as
~ cant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
'Olored
: Under
skirts.

Have received another lot OF high
colored snowy petticoats that VIII
please you In both looks and price.
they're not, They're th0 new m
ished sateen. Have an 16-inch bounce
with six rows OF cord!ng. Two four
inch ruffles on flounce. The best
colors, such a. cerise. yale, red. CID
rose. navy and black, $3.50 each.
Others similar to above but . bet
ter grade, by the way you can't, ex.
are silk. IT'S q mercerixed sateen,
and has a brilliant finish. - each.
Some bright colored summer
weight moreen skirts with Q deep.
corded ruffle. a. $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
New w.
IN ParaSO1s.

Posssss much beauty and aFe thor
oughly up-to-date. san show - q.
most complete line.
800 each Foulard designs. medium
sosorings.
$50 each q plain Poaese linen.
Jatural handles.
SITS each Of white silk. white
sticks, With Dresden handles.
as, Ill white. with three rows %
cording.
$50 each, all white with hem
stitching Of pink or yellow or navy
blue with white polka dots.
$aB each. white with three grad
uAted rows Of pinked rufRies, white
tick with crook.
Better ones. Including many new
novelties. $40 to $50; children's,
&c. &c. &c 70 t1.oo each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

7, hiss been tecsass that no more ceiorea
rsgtanenss viii Re organized because the
experiment. et the war department with
csiored volunteers during the Spanish war
vas ret happy coe. No troops fought
better than tie ccscret reGusarA Al thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

- nagso nee1s = dlsctUelns - 1ans -
. esoa : sseaise . nsed - Ihsrs = q
oonrna. mucA fsje1iea eansed ~ IL -
nanA a. coaored men that they - given
cnuumisnion2 With N tho attssdant social
compiicaticns. No weoAer H. usr depart
mend = aaxiess - escape fram ths az
asperattae trouoees which 'sse sure %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Ths president - overwhelmed with appai-
cations for army Commissions now that
1000 volunteers are to b mustered out
and the regular army increased It viii
Be . good plan to bsar IN mind that the
man With the strongest political pull y not
alvays the best man for the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The Fourth viii Be celebrated by Homo
lulu and Porto Rico In most enthusiastic
manner. It u their nrst attempt. but they
intend to make It something to be remain
here6
Gen. King takes Q most optimistic view
ok the F1lipinos' ability Tor seif-sovern-
ment. He ranks them above the Cuhans
and far above the uneducated negroes Of
the South. II should be borne in mind
that Gan. King y IN accomplished roman
Ger.
A delegation Of Atlin miners and husi-
ness men has come all the way from At
lin to Victoria to protest against omcial
abuses and tell the people Of that city how
disastrous the exclusion act has been to
the district. These men are Canadians,
for whose supposed benefit the law was
enacted. but they say the greatest mis-
take made was in forcing Americans from
the district. This seems to throw some
doubt upon the soundness Of Joe Martins
statesmanship.
y y y
Tia feat Of Murphy In riding q mile In
81 rs seconds in the rear Of an engine and
car specially fitted with hood to act az
wind shield for the rider does not demon
strats anything more than that . profess
sional bicycle rider can make better tims
IN . partial vacuum aided BY the suction
Of the train than under ordinary condl-
tons. A pencil and paper could have de-
monstrated this fact without firing any
body out. Such tests are not within tho
domain Of legitimate SPORT They merely
show what may be done under the most
favorable conditions conceivable.
= = y SIS -
It II to be hoped that tho threatensd
strike Of the steel workers at Homestead
will be averted. The differences do not
seem to be in the matter OF wages but the
old, unsettled question Of labor assoeia-
tons versus ncn-union men. The threat
OF Supt. Corey that no organized men
would be retained. though II became me-
cessary to shut down the entire plant. win
probably be nodded al both sides appear
to be amicably disposed. With . large In
crease In wages and no end OF work in
sight at good prices labor and capital
should BE- able TO settle any differences
between them without prejudice to either
side. and avoid the enormous loss a strike
1t this time would entail upon all con-
cerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
RE Peet,s ThouGht.

poet sings Of the unseen spirit In
the trees" Exsdentiy they were apple
trees. and he was thinking OF tae cider
that vas tAteat in them--Bosfon Tran
script.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The New York Times styles Il '.Algsr's
impudent aMbit:on.'' but concludes that he
win be isn oojectionabie In the senate
than IN the cabinet This concession on
the part of tie great Democratic news
raper win doubtless b highly appreciated
by Mr. AleUf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Up Agatnsa The Umpire AGaan.

The Methodist ministers played q game
o. baseball AT their cutting and Ut is IN
nrerarln~ 10 preser cnsrrce ef her~y
against the umpire Detroit Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Il = reported that Senator Hanna y at
tracing much attention. In the Londou pa
pess and the Daily Chronicle styles him
the American King Maker" II this
doesn't start Democratic and Populistic
editorial pencils Ill over the country We do
NOT know ANYTHING that Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Awaits His Opportunity.

II think that IL the biggest giant ARE
cracker ever saw. What are you going
to do With ity'
II am going 70 use II in celebrating July
T. There's Q parrot on the porch next
door to my house. and when IL calls for q
cracker on that day ! shall give IL this
ope."-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

rs Aguinaido dead or isn't hes'' de-
manded the ooeervant hoarder.
I'm afraid not" replied the cross
eyed hcarsieP. II think he has contract
ed the deathless dying habit like the en-
peror OF china. Chronicle
feleRraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Come and dine with us tomorrow" said
the old fellow. who had made hts money
and wanted 10 push his way into society.
Sorry" replied the elegant man, Il
cant I'm going to see Hamlet"
That's all right" said the hospitahle
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

A man always lets on that he has .
big time when his wife goes away for
. week or 90. But he doesn't. II you
could hear his thoughts when he goes
homo In the evening you would hear him
thinking that .'the old house 10 blamed
lonesome "-Nauvoo Rustier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

MrS. Enpeck-The paper states that DR..
Pilisbury and Miss 0olding are 20 DO
married this evening. You know / was
engaged to him before met you
Mr. Enpeck-1es. know. Anyway, the
doctor II to be congratulated.
Mrs Enpeck-Why. ] wasn't aware that
you knew Miss Colding.
Mr.. Enpeck-I don't.-ChicaxO News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Dibbon
NSpecials

We've quite . galaxy Of new rib
hons that nre c1amoring for Attap-
Con: they declare that their beau
ties and their prices should pace
them ct tho head Of the proceaslon.
Listen:
&c yard. inch-wide hair ribbons Of
bright new piaids. both sides alike.
an silk.
l2iic yarG lk-:nch rfbhonA I'll
SIX, Some with lengthwfse satin
stripes ~ same eoiors. sona with
iengtAwtse white cords. aise two
inch silk MORE ribbons. al Of the
most de01rabIo cn9ora.
ioc yard. ail-silk moirs ribbon, ~
inches vide.
&c yard. fouf-inch a1i-oiIk mot1o
ribbons. oil colofs; also Q handsome
new heavy peau Do cole silk ribbon
with white cords. . beauty. . new
idea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
New Tan
~ Jackets.

LIost . dozen tales during the week,
simply because We were out OF these
tan Jackets. Well they're here now.
Saturday brought them by express.
OF tan Venetian cloth, fancy SILK
lining. four rows Of tailor stitching,
strapped seams. stylish, perfect df.
ting and "just right" 3lO.00 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Teaehe~-4nd how dsd II hsppen that
Joseph hsd q coat Of many colorx.
Little peti4-Co1 e piayea gun, nA'am-
-0uVuanD8 Ito14 0on1oD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

TAe Pest . IntelligeneeS hsfeov
guasaasses ats s1veftisess . beae
aAe pasA eiseulattes, Daily, Weekly
SD GanAey, AesbDs Inst - Any
ethes newspaDss pshJlshsA n shs
state 81 WashingtoA. A1vessassAs
ooatse9ts win - na1s sab1sss -
thls guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
g un1r1'le'l
~ COrsetS

A. leoe . if's possiele ysu - !
lust = wd1l get esane tAst w1Q {
right, even u they afs loo pste1
Better buy yours here and 81 49,
rloht.
An white o. white With oeseGe
figures. ventilated net cofssts,
each.
Same. the ccid storage akahe
fancy coiored net with plain naeee u
Skripes. the short. nelW shlDA
each, 81 4
Some most excellent corseta - -
~. y. make. plain. pink, blos. 49, s.
white or gray with wids Iace e 81
top anc bottom. These ere the IN
est French model ana wiil q
Nsor splsndidiy; also tsi0e 1oae
sne Of sxtra grade fancy white N
u.oe each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Bathing
- ...SuitS.

y VI xlSus WVIucA anu CnSsukcAs AAaV0
large line including some extra
offerings. chic, jaunty styles Of all
wool cloth, trimmed on v yoke.
sailor collar, armlets and belt with
three rows Of braid. full "a m
skirt, $780,. .,....... -. UVV
Better ones at $3.50 each.
Similar styles Tor Misses. all fast
colors. ~ "
0.5O.. -. -. ........... V6dVV
MEMS ONE-PIECE JERSEY
s eseG ,. MIXED =. e0a .'.. 50 cts
MEMS TWO-PIECE SUITS. me
grade. navy or black. white or red,
stripeA each 100 q 26
ana. V0ue0&0
same Of good wool ma "a "A
4eriAl, ITS =. :. !. ...... VGoWV
Same OF heavy worsted, % IN
2.50.. -. -. .......... ~ IL
BOYS COTTON : ~ So
TRUNKS, each :. 80. ~ V90
BOTS ONE-PIECE, 0R 80
JERSEY SUITS. each. ~ 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
uTl1lllel' |.
Gloves

We have oil that's destakA q
ssll the bet thai equal ueney g
buy.
SHAMOIs GLOvE9 seem alne1e Il
dispsusable 70 ! summer MI NJ
have clean. frssh neV llno u g.
esllsnt qualities. m euasanes q
washable. One OF ovetso0u6A tuu
claspe and medium wsigAkss M
pearl gray. white anA 80 -
natural. par ..........e II &
me best grade = : pIeUDI1lel
two clasp and ATner Go1A ulll
asoos ana. psasl sfays a 80
PAIR As........... .,s....s
4 FINE 0x.AcH suD. ~ = NJ
Oaasp4 hight Or hisdiuzs $3.50 e
over. Or tapped sesmA m 1e1qal1
shadss, including Donoe - 49,
cray Aad Wilma palf :.
LADIES' WHITE nix ~ x,s
0Lov11. Dntr ........ e. -
LADIEg BLACK SILK - 49,
0L0vn4 paiR - 80. 3 ~
LADIES' BLACK NIX - 80
1ura. taiss - ss... = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
aides
White
Waists.

Somehow. hut by the way. -
Usual, Bailiarteon's have. caught
.n." Can't seem TO get enough o.
Them: these new ones win make .
pleasing variety to sslec&s tron Ter
Z few days, though.
- m Each. Of WHHIB
1s0V LAWN. airy ana cool.
dys rows Of hiss tucks O. hetk sldes
II front.
Aho PLAIN PIouE.lkArsrA
made full. with splsats.
~ 49, Each. FINE LAWN
us1O WAIBTs. covered sn-
tirely with nns tucks about N Inch
apart. forming. bars.
Also one Of lAns psaus With three
rows OF bias embroidery Insertion on
Soth sides Of 'front.'
m m Each. Of FINE LAWN
V161VV with bta9 henstiteAed
sucka. 4
From &22s to S3.75 each Ne show
. large variety. comprishg al Of III
latest ideas. many Of which axo -
be found In Seattle only hseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
4 Generous
"A Offer
OF Muslin
NightgOwns.

You'll wear your shoes out ere
you'll and a. good for the same
price elsewhere. various styles made
and seWed 10 last.
Some with high neck edged on mack
and sleeves with embroidery ana Q
yoke Of tacks and embroidery.
Others with q high neck with en-
broidery edge and q collar e6ect.
yoke o. fine tucks edged with .
two-inch raffIe.
Others OF Empire style with en-
hroi4ery and insertion across the
front Of yoke. insertion on sides Of
yoke and ruffiss over shoulder. and
on cuffs These are worth much
more. they're yours for &C each.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-07
WAR ADVENTURES OF A BOY.
ne Ran Away from Hsme Pennilesss
Was woaaded In Cuba, sza
q. MADE Money.

A few days ago Mrs. Dawson, wire
Of the army hospital steward at Fort
Porter, Buffalo. n. Y, was made hap
py by the receipt Of a postal card bear
ing the brief message: twill be home
in a few days. am we'll" II was
signed Just plain "will."e The card
was mailed at New York, and was the
first Mrs. Dawson had received from
her son In weeks.
Wfll is i6 years old. Until he reached
home he was looked upon a. only an
ordinary boy. To-day he struts around
the military reservation, the pride OF
bis parents and the envy of bis broth
ers and sisters, as we'll as Of the other
children In the neighborhood. He Is
hero, q traveller. and wealthy man.
Leaving home absolutely penniless. he
returned with $500 cash, which he
earned, and dressed in new clothing.
Besides this he was wounded by ths
Spaniards; suffered from yellow fever,
and was bitten by tarantula.
When the Thirteenth regiment Left
Fort Porter for the south at the be-
ginning Of tho war, IL went by spe-
cial train. Among other boys and
men going on this train as "blind bag
gage" was Will Dawson and his older
brother, both of whom had run away
from home without cent. They man
aged to exist until the train reached
Tampa, after which IL was smooth
sailing for them, as the soldiers Of tho
| regiment found them and saw TO II
that they had enough to eat. But IL
was not for this kind Of life that While
left home. He looked the ground over
and tried to find something which the
soldiers in the big camp wanted and he
could supply. In that hot climate he
decided 1t was something cold, and
borrowing quarter from one OF HE
friends, a private in company c, he
started lemonade stand. The first
night he repaid the money he bor-
rowed and q few days later started
two, more stands, establishing his
brother and another boy in the busi-
ness. When the orders came for the
regiment to move to Cuba, VIII made
up his mind that Cuba was the coun-
try, for him. At this point his brother
went back on him, and the two boys
separated, the older enc coming home
/ Wsia VIII secured a JOB asa cabin boy OF
the transport orizaba, receiving for
his services s25 month and his board.
He made himself popular and was al
lowed to continue the lemonade bust
ness. Business prospered, and in a
short time he had accumulated moro
money than he had ever seen before.
On the arrival of the transport of
Santiago viii went ashore. When the
troops moved he followed, and he wa :
present at the battle of San Juan, and
when II was over the surgeons had to
remove from his foot Mauser bull et
which he proudly wears as charm on
his watch chain. He saw the destruc-
tlon OF Cervera's squadron and collect
ed souvenirs which he brought home
with him. 1t was while in Cuba that he
had his experiences with yellow fever
and the tarantula, neither Of which
seemed TO DO him much injury.-Chi.
oago Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be meeting of the stockholders Of the
Morrison Wentworth bank, 10 the direct-
ors' room In the bank building OF said
bank, in Lexington, No, on Wednesday,
January II, 1899, from 10 o'clock a. m. to
3 o'clock p. m. Of that day, for the purpois
Of electiug nine directors Of said bank for
the ensuing year, and for such other
business as may come before said meeting.
Lexington, Mo-, December "a, 1893.
S.N, WILSON, President.
w, II. STEVENSON, Secretary,
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-07

The alarm Of are was sounded at 1850
Thursday night, and the department
made one OF It's break meek runs. The
alarm was turned In because OF the over
turning OF a stove In the residence OF
Miss Sue Meet. When the department
reached the scene, the fire had been put
out and but little damage was done. We
believe Lexington is supplied with as fins
water service, and as fine a fre service as
any town 10 the state, large or small.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-07
Try (iraln.Ol TRY Grain-OI

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack
age OF GRAIN. {, the new food drink that takes
the place OF coffee The children may drink It
without injury as well as the adult. All who
try II, like II. GRAIN-o has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java. but Il Ia made from
pure gralrs. aud the most delicate stomach re-
oeiyee II without distress. \ tho price OF cotoe.
lso and CSC per package Sold by all Rrocers.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-07


Born, ct Coucort;is, TO the wife Of Mr.,
John Alpers, recently, boy.
Born, at Hall Station, Jan. 5, 1899, to the
-..ss q George T::,;.s..s, /. s;.;.
Born, TO the wife Of MIR. August Me.
man. At ooncordia, Dec. "a, a boy.
Born, at Corder, No., December 10Th, to
the VILE OF MIR. John Alpsrs, q son.
Born, 10 this city, January 9, 1899. to
the VIE OF Mr. J. R. Moorehead, a girl.
Born, near Odessa, December q, 1898,
TO the wife Of Mr.. Roland siushsr, . boy.
Born, near ooncordia, Mo-, December %
1888, 70 the wife OF Mr.. August Nlernan, 9
boy.
Born, In this city, Thursday, January
9th, TO the wife Of Mr.. Newton Potter, 4
girl.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-07

Don't say told you, but It is q fact. the
Santa Fe California trains are comfortably
crowded every trip, bnt II you want to go
the agent can make arrangements for you.