davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
KENTUCKY RAILROAD ASSrssvz1rs
AND NA9HvTLLE-PoIITICAI. PzFr--
DICE ALLEGED

louisville. Ky. Nov - Special, -7b.
road Commission mas made an tr~-.a1a ran RAJ
Sb"""" IN 'ae assessment o: railroad p-o,s--r ,o-
state taxation The bulk ot This advance g., -
on the Louisville ana Nashville whose a.sass-.aa+
increased $5s+l-24 over that Of last year Railroad
men i--eSe hat this = The of O. G N,r,h-4
mar nan o. he Railroad Commission n -.
,r4 . 'Rpo5.tion ot he railroad 70 him LAST year
- .2r Governor The total vaIuatfr- - I nc On @
!1--rSa- property IN this state Is g-2 n ~ s
+1.ISt @46 +S Al& II $3.50 Others Of the Ilrgr 30
a, NI.eA The valuation was increased and ar3cinf
~ @-1ease n each are. Illinois Central f-ss 81
sa11y Chesapeake and Ohiol $49l isq and Sonrh-5
Railway II Kentucky, $50 G76 ~"O'i'0'"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
THE BEST THERE Is

a glance a. The Apartment House adverfis,pz -
Tor lie winter. 80 -]oIns
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24

PRESIDENT CowEN. b. AND o. RE ELECTED
IL was announced yesterday that al a rn.4ting ~
me Soard OF Directors OF the Baltimore ana Ohio
Railroad CorDAnz William saloraon waa ra-e,.r..a
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
LOWELL LAWTER DIES FERF
FOUND X HoTEL BRISTOL BA-ER7o,f-1z.- -,
DE TO HEART DISEASE

Francis AIanson Nichols. aery-e.rAt years o]s
T-'-Feo -@"Ser . Lowell Mass was found dead II
th= bathroom ar rhA Hotel Bristol ,-es-a-a - = -
nE = servant \ physician said aeat1 IA 4 5as,
TSS-s-l ly ieert -1s@ase. probably nogl- hATo-e
rs Ni1eW = ne daughter . ne ate Ssr7,-.l
[11oic- y -oWe- He leaves no chf!dre- NJ
Nicro-s was graduated from Tr-r-s rozrz =
;rtftec . ne SCfro5k bar. ar5 p-acr.s4i sy @ItI
= %c-s-ed -ScT literary career On .'-,-a F7cs-r-
Globe The ast teW y@ars Ee spent in t-a,2--5- Il
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
Announcement. A

Prince Albe-- NJ. =
Full Dress SE.--A
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
R-Ys L0C0NOTTEEs

chairman Of the Board and John X coweu presi-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
ROGERS. PEEr & COMPANY

terday morning she was sentenced 20 seven
Years. imprisonment in the Auburn State Prison
for Women The proprietor OF tht same resort
convicted several days ago He got fourteen years
II Sing sing
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24
.
jamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion S.oop =
-r-E-a-Av o;tyvFyNfpF7 -
SHIPPING NEWS.

Poa- OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV. = 1900
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1900-11-24

steamers tGyAndotte Ter Norfolk ana Newport News
Etlo e5rahee sr4ns~ak IroGnois caArsSraa and Jack
so1vles Agiers. Ns~OrleAaS LAluiEAine tFrl.
c1sx OF AAcor- 5osGOa: Chicago csy CRrl- Bristol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
THE REPUBLICAN DILEMMA.

\ ARTICLE DODGE in December
tIaste
international bmetaIists
fellowship admit its guilt in
pledge platform
comm ma world
particular attention to the of Senator
Republican good standing and has been
supported
would
platform 90 be
Of
thesep
portion
he adds 1T is quite certain
the MIDI Illinois Wisconsin"
o
possibility division Of the sound-noney
Republican the
division
O.
should avoid such action
his stageo of lie reform
Republican point of for
eason b
Republicans only
excusabe through the
months direction the will jump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
TIE HERALD'S SPECIAL FEATURES.

become
the large powers
~
world wide interest and will
there
rent of eve
a
Mr. Davis the thick
civilized These
interview from the unusual
Sheng
dpu He played
Missionary"
Herds special series
dramatic writer's who tells
strain point wi
on OF carefully
the
the
articles will
principal lines of human
supplementary
experts in the various departments OF &C
tiviE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
T. PLATT. MIND CHANGER.

=
he
A4 he is
of
friend
arc
last Saturday which shows that the digger of Ted
s
Of
vasn to Thomas H
at
but
had
The the company should be made "
anda aI-e to
Mr. Pat
night
Of
sbeenco In
in
naborae Mark could easily add amendment
hat / ofe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Mulvey made ten-strike
When ne persuaded the Royal Marine
oand OF Italy to give concert in this
ed from gallery to pit and the perform
ance Was a revelation to the music-loVeFs
OF Salt Lake Eloquent and eufogfsttc'
nollceSe preceded the band. but they were
IN no way exaggerated. If there is any
reason why the organization is not as
great as SOusa's 1t IS because the Sig
nors are outnumbered, having but TWEEN
ty-Seven pieces.
Signor GfOrgfo MinoIiti, the leader. is
not unlike Sousa in his baton maneuvers.
He makes very little effort so far as his
hands ere concerned, but the men under
him seem to know from the expression OF
his eyes just what effect is wanted. Th5ir
cllmaxeS are naryelously perfect
IN dividing the programme equally be-
tween CLASSIC and popular music. splendid
Judgment was shown. Nobody was bored
Such thing would be impossible, al
most, there being so much to study in
the organization outside of the music.
effannini, the manager, and terror solo,
list, speaks English, and they all appear
TO nave left sunny Italy not earlier than
yesterday. They have instruments that
have never been heard or seen in Salt
Lake before and the bare sight of them
was interesting
One of the numbes given. march, AT
lantic City Was composed by the leader
and another. Salute to Willow Grove, -
IS the work of Sig. Giannini. No rur-
Their proof of the ability of the men
Sig Gianninis voice was almost as
great a feature as the band Itself. Ac-
companied by the harp, in the hands OF
Sig Setaro, he sang two Italian selec-
tiOns- In response to a third thunder
Gus encore he gave THE Sweetest StOrE
Ever Told, in English, stirring the house
almost to a pandemOnium of delight
After that he again was compelled to
respond with another number from ttal-
ian grand opera
The harpist, Setaro, met with the same
enthusiastic reception, responding time
and again to tremendous denonstEat tons.
MinOliu, after the last number, gave his
men the signal for racing the audience
they began the Star Spangled Banner. -
The audience al first didn't know whether
Every man, woman and child arose a
moment later and burst into the grand
est patriotic demonstration witnessed
here since war days.
The band goes from here to Denver and
then on to Atlantic City. which is their
American home The engagement there
Will be Of twenty weeks duration.
The b b Young song recital occurs at
the Theatre this evening. There is every
reaSen to believe that q splendid house
will greet the former Salt Laker.
Tho Belle of Ne WORK opens at the
same house tomorrow night.
The Frawley company put in Sunday
rehearsing THE Children of the Ghetto, y
which they will produce for the first time
of the company who are not cast in Sc
cret Service leave this morning for
Portland Secret Service" will ne given
at Brigham City tonight and Ogden Tues
day night
My Friend From India" a fine farce
comedy. viii be the attraction at the
Grand tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
BRUTAL COLLEGE STUDENTS.


4 Of
entitled all the
to
in learning
seishng thing Of the future and
reousires butt yareso
of
gentlemen their
particularly conducive TO pneumonia The
Of
until his
weary
coneocted
doubtless
all probability Vhtewhd possible from college
This sort devuty hodup
billy butt The hod-up
supposed educated
his makeup If there
student should
Calling assault and battery hazng
have rich positions interfere with their be-
ing given the of the
Nicholas th This is not only indi
the bomb throwing business
What and the warmth of De-
beginning to think there is no place IKE home
-
probe for municipal cor
ruptou. 5usta i f he probe in that burg
friendship why
swan Hipin Fngland's war;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17

A Christmas Pardon.
Indianapolis Sentinel)
After Eagan's reward what may not
Rathbone and Nicely hope for?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
TAKES ATOM OF SOAP
TO LAUNCH A SHIP
New orleans Times-Democrat)

New Orleans Times emocrat)
The launching of a little torpedo boat
IS comparatively easy, and the cost is
not over a few hundred dollars, in
Guiding flowers and souvenirs and even
the bottle OF champagne used in the
christening Sut when it comes to
Dig armOred cruiser or a first class bat
tie ship the actual expense seldom falls
below $4,000 or $1,000. The building of
the ways for the ship to slide down
over IS the main item. and then comes
The greasing. Every inch of timber
over which the vessel slides must be
covered with a lubricant. Different
firms use different substances, but soap
and tallow form the main ingredients
OF thsm all. Cramps use q layer OF beef
talloW and ay er Ct soft soap, and tax
en- altogether, between one and one
and q half tons of the stuff is re-
quired to put 2 move on the average
hattie ship. The taliOw is spread on
first to the depth Of about three fin
gers, and the workmen use big fiat
trowels to make the surface as smooth
as possible. Then they pour over the
soft soap, which is just thick enough
TO run, or about the consistency of tar.
As a general thing this double coating
answers the purpose admirably, ana
the ship Slides into the water as II IL
was sailing on air If il sticks, as has
happened in a few cases, it is likely 10
spring some of its plates, and accidents
Of that kind are 50 costly that nothing
is spared to avert them. Moreover.
sailors are very superstitious about
launchings. and. if anything goes
wrong the ship IS regarded as unlucky.
something greatly dreaded by all o.
fiCers. Several years ago Chicago
packing house got up special prepar-
alton for greasing ships ways and sent
a quantity Cf it 10 a firm in Maine TO
demonstrate its merits. It was MADE
from the refuse of the rendering house
and had an odor that seemed strong
enough to lift nan-Of-War clear OF
its hearings. The firm tried it on
small merchant ship which it had ready
to launch, but instead Of showing any
OF the qualities Of lubricant it acted
more like a glue. The vessel stuck fast
on the ways and had to be pulled off
with Jacks. That was the last ever
heard Of the preparation, and the Chi
cago folks dropped ths- scheme. What
is left Of the soap and tallow after
launching is carefully scraped off and
sold 1t is used IN making axle grease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17

What with the chiness climate and the war
vets tactics think there is no place lii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
TIE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
street. salt Lake City

OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
street. salt Lake City
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER AIUNTH-...--.S5 CENTS
Daily, six months ..---.-.---.-----.----$5 C
Daily, per --..-------s.-.-.--.------- ~ "
Serni-weekly, per year.................. %
COMPLAINTS who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho. Ne
vada, Wyoming or Colorado viii ODnge
US bv reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-515 Four
tenth street, \. ".
OGDEN RGREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Address all remtttances to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiri-E papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
Quite a Difference.

The issue raised by Senator Vests
amendment is whether the promotion Of
American commerce shall be brought
about through Hannas job for favored
corporations or by the removal of the
burdens upon American shipping as
whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17

car Nicholas the veranda This is not only
cation of improved slump in the bomb throwing bu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17

Chicago gavey grand to probe for nun
ruptiou just they probe in that burg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
Swift and Precocious Youth.
Denver News.1

= YOUNG Senator Beveridge tells the
Youths of the country. in a literary offer
ing. how to behave "out of society. The
Hoosier senator has forged ahead to the
position Of esteemed contemporary of
Laura Jean Libby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-17
EvoLUTIoN o. A LEMON.

Chapter I.
(Chicago TriOune)
what IS your name, little boy?' asked
the teacher.
Johnny Lemon" answered the boy.
And st was 50 recorded on the roll
Chapter II.
What is your nance the high school
teacher inquired.
John Dennis Lemon" replied the big
boy.
(which was duly entered.
Chapter III.
Your name, sir?'' said the college dig
nitaTv-
- Dennison Lemon responded the
young man who was about to enroll him
self as 4 student
Inscribed in accordance Herewith
Chapter ".
May I ask your name2" inquired the
society editor of the Daily Bread.
Jean D'Ennice lie Mon replied the
swell parsonage IN the opera box
And il was duly Jotted down
The End.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
Some English Cranks.

When / lived at Newport, r. l., from
1864 to 1873. says Colonel L. W. Hig-
ginson, in The Atlantic, there was
constant procession of foreign visitors,
varying in interest and often quite
wanting in il. remember one eminent
literary man who, in spite Of all eau
tons to the contrary, appeared at
rather fashionable day reception In
what would now be- called a golf suit,
of the loudest possible plaid, like that
of the Scotch cousin In Punch who
comes down thus dressed for church
to the terror of his genteel cousins. In
this case the visitor also wore a spy
glass Of great size, hung round his
neck, all through the entertainment
Another highly connected English
man, attending an evening reception
given expressly for him, came into the
parlor with his hat and umbrella In his
hand, declining to be parted from
them through the whole evening,
which suggested to a clever Newport
lady the story of the Snowman who
exhibited a picture of Daniel in the
lions den and pointed out that Daniel
was to be distinguished from the lions
by having a blue cotton umbrella I'M
der his arm. In this case. the lady re-
marked that the conditions were re-
yersed, since 1t was the lion that car
ried the umbrella.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
Dcwey's Foresight.

1.-THE battle of Manila was won In
Hongkong harbor," said Admiral Dew
ey to me when first saw him In May,
1898, and heard him describe the great
fight. Many times since then | heard
him repeat the same sentiment, ana
the more the truth Of it is considered
the more light 1t sheds on his charac-
ter. While he was brave, strong,
prompt and decisive in action, he was
thoughtful. cautious, deliberate and
sure in preparation.
Day after day he summoned his cap
tains to discuss all the possibilities
and eventualities of conflict with
the enemy. He gavethem an oppor-
tunity to say when, where and how
the battle should be fought. From
Junior to senior he called upon them
20 express their opinions freely. III
any man had a novel idea, it was given
careful consideration. If it was an OLD
one with improvements, 1t was viewed
in all phases.
After the admiral had patiently
heard his captains and duly interro-
gated them. he quietly told them his
own exact plan of battle and just what
he expected of each man. Whether
this was made up originally out of his
own ideas or from such in union with
the best points advanced by his cap
tains, it was reached only after thor
ough elaboration and was final.-Hon.
John Barrett in Harper's Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 80
sud IL As Q. ~. and Is, 2 so, 90 and
7 SIS p. rs. Open st 90 a. M, ~ 90 M.
and a 80 p. NJ. On Sundays Northern mails
close at 1 IA .. m. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
at : so and 10 90 a. m. and 15 ard
755 .. m Open at 8 90 9. IN. and 30
and 4:3O p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close 81,
II 30 o. m. and 2 so and SO Pm.
Manassas Division mails close ut so e. g
and 3 45 p. M Open at p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close ~
8 40 a. m. and A 90 p. %. Open at 90 a. N.
and 3 SOP. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close st 2 10
p. m. and 55 p. m. Open at OC a. n, ard
80 p. ID.
Washington mails close at so and IL As
a. m., and Is, 2 So so and 55 p. M.
Open ut 8 90 a. n., IL 90 m. and 8 20 and
80 p. III.
Office Houn-Opsn at 8 GO q. m. Close at
OOp.m
Sunday Hous-Opsn At 8 90 g. m. Cloee
at 8 80 a. m.
CARRIER Scheduls-Collectioh made on
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 q, m. and
3 90 and 80 p. m. Full route-6 30 a. n.
and s 80 p. m. Sunday collection 90 D.,
NJ. Carriers' window open Sunday . 90 .. N.
and close 8 80 a. IA.
Deliveries made 90 q. M, 1 90 p. ~, and
10 p. m.
All mail should he in Office ten minutes
besc~s hopr indicated Sn- closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
Altxamaria 9azftts.
Thu r DAY EvENlNG, JAN. A 1860
The Cardinal and the Reporter.

The Cardinal and the Reporter.
Many instances are related of Cardi-
nal Gibbons broad mindedness as well
asshis tact and diplomacy In avoiding
religious discussions with persons
whose views are opposed to his own.
Upon one occasion, so the story runs, In
Baltimore young journalist was sent
by his chief to interview his eminence
upon topic Of local interest. When
the interview was over, the cardinal
and his caller had friendly chat upon
a variety of subjects, including the
church. The journalist was a Protest
ant, and in the argument that followed
he became excited and expressed him.
self freely from his point of view.
Upon returning to his office he reflect
ed upon the outcome of his visit and
came to the conclusion that he stood a
fair chance of being discharged should
the cardinal repeat the conversation to
his editor.
The next day his eminence dropped
into the newspaper office In question
and asked to see the proprietor, who
was his personal friend. The reporter
was told of the call and quaked in his
boots. The publisher and the cardinal
discussed matter of mutual interest
to them, and before leaving his emf
nence said:
'By the way, you sent q young man
to see me yesterday, and ! was rather
impressed with him. He appears to
have the courage of his convictions. 1t
would please me if you could do some
thing better for him." Within month
the reporter who had anticipated dis
missal received a gratifying promo
tion.-Ralefgh Colston Smith in New
York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
RAILRO DADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA Ann
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect November 1, 1899.
FOB WASHINGTON.

FOB WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandra, corner King and Roysl
streets. also stops at King and Washington,
and King and Payne streets, week dsyC
at 8 55. g %, 6 SO, 20 lexpress), IA
756, $50 (expressl, 8 30, 100, $50,
10 90, 10 35, IL o.. II AZ a. m. lex.
press), IL 25, 90. ] O6 (express), q.
3 90, 2 40, 3 O1 (express). 3 Il, 40,
10, A 36 (express), 90 s 81 (express),
s As, 6 O5, 6 30, 7 90. z Is (expressl'
Leave Alexandria fo' Four Mile Run, only
at IL 55 D. M and IL 80 q. m
Sundays-7 90, g is, 8 90. 9 As, 10 30
IL Is a. m, 1 2 90 noon, ~ As 1 30, 2 Is
400. 3 AS, 4 80, SIG, 600, @ As, 7 30
815, 915, 10 is and II Is p m.
Lesve Alexandria for Four Mile Run, only.
at IL so p m. aud IL % g. m.
FOB ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 13lb street. week
DAYS, 6 80, I "a, 30. 90 3 IS, SO.
8 rs. 10 20, IL 90. IL As a. m. II 90 lex.
press), ~ 20, II AS, 20. (express), As.
/ 3 90, 2 40, %, 3 SO, A Is (express) 4 so
| s O5, 8 20 (express), s 40, 304, 80
7O6, 7 30, 8 90. 8 90, 10 90, IL 20 and
IL % D. U'
Leave Four Mile Run for Alexandria 5 30
6O7, 6 35 and Z O5 q. m
Sundays-7 40, 8 90, 8 AS, 1870, Ii Is
900, B As, 4 30, 15, 800. Gas,
7 80, 8 10, 8 90. 10 90, II 20 and Il s.
p. m.
Leave Four Mile Bun for Alexandra 40
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
DAYS, at 7O2, 8 80, 10 30, II 30 a. N
~ 80, 1 AS, 2 30, A 43, 7 40 and 8 80
Sundays OF, 9 35 a. M, 1875, ? so
435, Z IS and 8 81 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at : 40,
9 IA, IL IA a. ~, IL 40, 33, = 80 3l4
41O, S 30, 8 20 and 10 20 p. N.
Sundays 40. 10 20 a. ~, 1 40, 55
s 20, 20 and 10 20 p. IN.
FOR RossLYN
| Leave Alexandra for Rosslyn, week days
7 So, eco, 10 90. ii GA a. M, i %, o.,
! 3 40, 4 10, SO. AS, g 05, 7 90 aud 5 10
, p. m.
8 Is n m., inclusive, make direct counoc.
ton at Arlington junction.
Leave 2osslyn for Alexandris, week days,
83l . "a, 10 53 and II Al a. H., A.
237, 4 81. AS, 81, g ~, 1902, o6
and s o3 p. IN.
Sundays Connection made ct Arlington
! Junction with all trains arriving in 6lexan.
dria from 8 80 a. 10. to 8 30 p. m., inclusive
Baggage checked and carried on the fol-
lowing trains for Washington from Aiexsn.
dria week days, s 81 and 10 30 2. NJ. 20
3 II and 6 o. O5 m.
Sundsys-S 10 a. m and 90 p. N.
Parcels carried on all trains.
4, Freight carIi, d daily, morning and even
ing. in each direction. No freight accepted
unless deliucIed at the station at least 30
mnues before the departure OF the freight
| trains.
| q. =. ABBOT, j. CoLvIN,
| President. Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
Waste of Water.

Occasionally the typical Pat has a
brilliant afterthought; sometimes 1t Is
not so luminous as he fancies.
"Are you going to move the well,
sorrY inquired a man Of all work,
whose employer had announced his in
tention of building new house in
new and more convenient spot.
mo" answered the gentleman brief
", his mind full of his own plans.
"Now that was a foolish question for
me to be akin, sorr," said Pat, after a
few moments reflection. Sure, and
why didn't think? Av coorse, livery
drap Of water would run out and go to
waste whites you were moving 1t! It's
nothing but a laundering goose amir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-01-04
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
Forty.six Days Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The Pennsylvsnis R,iiroad p rsonally con-
Quoted to, r to Mexico and California which
leaves New Yort, Philadelphia and Washing
ton on February ~ by epecisl Pu Imam
train. covers 6 large and i, tensely in,erestit
portion of North Am rica. Mexico, Caitoi-
nls and oil II, do 70 mighty trio in I'll that
appeals to and fsscinstes the tour stops
will be made At san'Ai tonic, Tsmpito, GuaL-
ajuata, Guadsle j-ra, Que etsrc, City OF Mexi-
co five Gays). CuerDsvsce, hgus.csler tes.
Los Angeles. San Diego, r verside, Pasadena.
Santa Barbara, San Jose Ont. Hamilton). D'l
Monte, San Francisco five days.. sslt Lake
Cit, Colorsco Springs Denver, Chicago ana
other points OF interest. Fourteen days will
be spent in Mexico and nineteen In Califor.
MIA The Mexico and Calfornis Speci ;"
IN exclusively Pullman train OF parlor.smok-
ing, dining, drawing room sleeping and :
servation care, will be used Over the entire
route Fo, itinerary sud full information
apply to Colin Studs. Passenger Agent South
east, IN Distri' t, Washington.