davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Charter Amendment Case.

A test case II being made for the su-
preme court on the new charter amend
ment requiring the adjacent property to
pay the expense Of laying new water
mains. whether the charter amendment
is upheld or not. the method Of compelling
the property benefited to pay all tho ex-
penses Of public improvements is the
proper one. Nevertheless. the delay in
the putting in force Of the system has
caused considerable hardship to the own
ers Of outlying property. particularly the
poorer Of the home-builders Of the city.
For example, much Of the expense OF the
first street grading and Improvement in
this city was borne by the city at large.
not by the property Immediately benefited.
The property was the most valuable in
town, and best able to pay the entire cost.
but outlying property had to pay its share.
When the sewer system was first started
the principal sewers. covering the lead
ing thoroughfares. on which property had
a high price and . high rental value, were
all put in at the expense Of the city at
large. On the bonded indebtedness Gre
ated for that purpose the outlying prop
erty Of the city is now paying its share
of the interest charges. although receiving
no direct benefit from the sewer system
thus installed.
So It is now with the case Of tho water
mains. Those mains have been laid
through all the business property and all
OF the high class residence property, OF
large renta: value. at the expense OF tho
city at large The outlying property.
which has received only indirect benefit.
has been compelled to share in all the
burdens OF the municipal taxation. Now.
having assisted In paying for putting in
tho sewers and water pipe for his we'll
to-do fellow citizens, the small suburban
property owner. II he desires the like con-
veniences for his own use, is required TO
bear all the burden himself.
1t Is difficult to see what particular ben
eft the outlying property has received
from Its share OF city taxation. The man
having q home within the city limits, but
in district where the streets have NOT
been graded. receives no police or FIRE
protection: often the nearest street light Is
many miles away. Now. II the streets
surrounding his property are graded. he
has the bill TO pay; II the sewer system Is
extended TO his property. II is at his own
expense; and II he has water main laid
in the street adjoining his property. he
must meet the cost. His sole consolation
II that n he had been able TO invest In
more valuable property. in a better part
OF town, these bills would have been all
settled cut OF the common municipal
purse.
However. these various charter amend
men,s were passed by popular vote. The
referendum decided that this was the
proper method 10 apply now. without con-
sideration OF tho possible hardship TO
those who had paid their share Of the
bills under the old method. but were hav-
ing more Of the burden of future improve
uents thrown upon them under the new.
They had their opportunity 10 protest. and
dii not DO 50. or n they did. their pro-
tests were unheard IN the chorus OF those
who though, the other way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Regeneration While You Wait.

A New Haven clergyman has recently
been recommending the use Of hypnotism
as a remedy for the evils Of cigarette
smoking and the excessive use OF alcoholic
drinks ana drugs. While It il true that
perhaps the field of suggestive medi-
cine" Is wider than has been supposed
the medical profession is still extremely
cautious about recommending the use Of
so little is yet known as to its laws and
its final result.
This wise caution, however. is not the
only reason for viewing the hypnotic
remedy as still very much upon trial. In
general, man does not lose his strength
OF character because he smokes or drinks
to excess. but he smokes or drinks to
excess because he has lost, or never had,
adequate strength OF character. Hyp-
notism cannot restore what drugs did not
take away. The man without backbone
may be cured Of his bad habits, and stiil
be unable to stand erect In the old days
tho clergy used to say that physical re-
generation came only through the grace
Of God-that Is to say, that psychological
regeneration OF motive must lie behind
efficient regeneration OF action, ana the
doctrine still holds to this extent-a hu-
man being must be cured of his faults
with the aid OF his viii and not against
II. For the few 10 whom their failing.
are an agony which their win combats
steadily II vainly, hypnotism may AFFORD
an adequate and blessed remedy; but for
the many whose outer deficiencies are the
expression of mental and moral dearth.
It win avail nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Some OF the Beers are indignant that
ex-Presldsnt Kruger should leave the
Transvaal while they are compelled 70 re-
main. In q measure. this indignation Is
not Justified. for while the ordinary
bursher. when captured. suffers only brief
imprisonment TIL he returns 10 his farm.
Kruger ~ taken. would probably be given
a taste Of ST. Helena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Dr. Koch, the eminent German scien-
that. announces that he has discovered a
method OF exierminating mosquitoes. POS
sibly. n he continues his Investigations,
he may make an equally valuable dlseov-
cry in remedy for the destruction Of
tne bees that affilc; men who are anxious
for distinction in publlc lite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Everyone vii regre, that the strain Of
the campaign has brought slight phys
heal collapse 70 Gov, Rogers However.
AFTER January o. next year he VIA have
ample opportunity FOR rest and recrsa-
ton ana may take a COED. ionr. easy time
al recuperation-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
4 GUARANTEES.

rhs Pest InteIiiweneer hereby
gsaranteesA Its advertisers . hons
aAe psiA ejaculation. Daily. Weekly
ana sunAsy. double that 81 any
ethss nswspaper published - the
state Of wsshington. Advertassng
contracts will be made ssb5ees %
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

General Prosperity has struck the FLOR
iaA orange crop. which viii this year he
itself again for The FIRST time since the
big freeze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

The fusionisss ara now claiming Cali
forniA; in fact. they put Ia tAs nest d
their time now claiming shat they know
tney wont get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

have settled the ambulance matter within
twenty-four hours.
Nothing has been done There Is no
question that. II the vehicle were provid-
ed. the city would assume the care and
operation OF 1t. In many other communi-
ties the like has been done; noble and
tender-hearted women have raised the
money necessary to present an ambulance
TO the city. when. the authorities delayed
or were obdurate.
The Post-Intelligencer viii be glad to
further this good work in all possible
ways Our people could easily raise the
sum by small individual subscriptions that
none Of them would miss. Organized ac-
ton would accomplish the result very
quickly. and we can think of nothing that
might be done more appropriately through
toe various associations Of Seattle wo-
men. II but small sum was contributed
by each. and canvass for subscriptions
were made in the principal business es-
Adjustments and Office buildings 81 the
city, by properly authorized agents, the
ambulance would be a reality within =
month. We ask the attention Of our reli-
gious social and charitable bodies to this
work OF the Good Samaritan. We shall be
pleased TO receive and account for all sub
scriptions that may be made to cause
that ought to appeal at once to civic pride
anu to humanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Com Paul "a sssa to have shipped
s1oo0eoo sterling to FEancs since las,
May. This wiz keep the weif from tire
door In almost apy country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

SEATTLE rHEArrR- Royal Marine Bsnd Of
Italy.
THIRD AVENUE rHEATER-rs Hottest
On n Dixia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Maybe Sir Thomas Lipten can't san a
yacht. but when II comes 70 pork be is
a dead game sport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Richard Croker. jr-. has gone TO work ia
a shIpyara at Elizabe,hport. 1t Is neces.
sary TO live down that s4o1o bun pug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Rainy-Day Skirts. . tn ...s..., - a..

" showed you the need Of one we'll warrant W
make special feature Of Walking skirts ~
hainy.psy Skirts. This one item VIII give yss
hint Of the good values that await you here N ~
line.
OF Atwood plaid back Homsspun, bound ssan&
deep facing with eight rows OF stitching. gray
and brown mixed cloths. neat and shapsly. sAss
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
How the Debt Was "Reducsd."

sEArTLE, SUNDAY, ocrosER q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Blouse Suits. . .ssss '''; -. -, = =
We've quite line Of the other styles, too. ~ -
your particular attention t. the Blouse g. =
they are such extra values. Well tell yeHxeeR
Splendid. pretty Blouse suits of ail-woel -
tian cloth. ntted back. high collar. doublsbsolnk
all trimmed with stitched tAnstA banda 1unG
style skirt, colors Oxford gray. blue Eiz1 ~
black, $3.50 each
The other style IL Of the popular cloth, pvo,h
Cheviot. fitted back. coat collar and rsvssA,eqp
skirt. seams and edges trimmed win stituAe11nt
fsta bands. tls6e each.
Other styles. $1,000 to St7.So each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Why 80 popaIar7 Don't you know They're
needed-iight weight and furnish that ease and
satisfaction that was expected only o. 4 waist
The new Erect Form La Vida removes all PREF
sure from the chest and abdomen and throws tho
shoulders back into a hae military attitude
They're the only proper models for the nsv
straight front styis OF costumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Black Underskirts.

coats Of the best mercsrixsd satinss. The iusssr
10 fixed-rain nor fog nor dew oan vanish IT,
They look much like the hne silk Ones yet VIII
wear much longer than elk at three times the
price,
We give you worthy imitation Of a silk, same
Skill same style of trimming and careful finish.
The material alone Is different, being SOFT,
glossy silk luster satine with l0-inch accordion
pleated founce, finished with rose ruching.
heavy Saline facing $500 each.
muchly befrilled and berufiied Petticoat a
15-inch ombrelle founce at the bottom, adorned
with nine tiny rufies, producing delightfully."-
fluffy effect, $3.50 each.
Rain-defying Skirts Of strong coutile. with
French accordion pleated founce OF moreen,
holds the skirt out well, $500 each.
Heavy black Coutile Skirts that will stand the
hardest wear, pretty Ones too deep accordion
pleated nounce, finished with threeinch rune,
$3.50 each.
Same not quite as elaborate, 1925 each.
Other very stylish and exceedingly good ones at
$500. 1925 and $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
A Few Corset Words.

you Of the many small points that We consi66
nsesssary toward Corset enjoyment. Can't yss
come in some morning and talk your troubles over
with our Corset sxpsrtsf Thsys gladly sssl&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
rrnxs al sunscRrP1oN.


SEATTLE second avenue and Cherry ureS~
New york-Roons g&7i Temple Court
CHICAGO Rooms ge5ie Chicago stoeH
building.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04

sos r&pidos que salen de PARIS ca al
<Sud ExpressS que conecta con ell <Clph
Trains de Londres, recorre la distap-
cia de 902 miilas hasta Madrid en- vein.
tiocho horas, y la de l.3I6 millas hasta
Llsboa, en- cuarenta y ouatro horas,
siendo ell tempo comun en- otros trenes
de treinta y cinco J cincuenta nueye
horas, HI preoio de pasaie de Paris
q Madrid es de 5 33, primers clase,
De Madrid Lisboa ell precio del cocbe
dormitorio es de l6. so; ;icomparando
estas con algunas lfneas de los Estados
Unldos, por ejemplo, la del New York
Central, de Chicago Nueva York
una distancia de 976 millas, es deer.
IA millas mas que de Paris a Madrid
Ell precio del pasaje es de 20 es decir
5 l3 menos que ell tren eurspeo de pri-
mera clase, $3.50 menos que los de
segunda clase en- las distancias mas
oortas. I'll exoeso de pasaje en- ell
IN orth Shore Limited de Nueva York
Chicago es de 3, y en- ell coche-dor-
mitorio 5, sea cerca de una tercers
que de Paris Madrid. Ell express
Mediterraueo1 es otro tren rapido que
CORE dos veces la semana, durante ell
invierno, entire Paris, VIA Marselia,
Monte Carlo Vintimilla, siendo este
punto ell preoio del pasaje en- coches.
dormitorio, 8 y II speotivamente
La distaucia de Paris Marsells es casi
la misma que de Chicago Buffalo, Y
este tren de lujo emplea ell mlsmo item
po que los trenes rapidos Michigan
Central y Lake Shore; pero ell precio
4 do pasoia nor farr 1carrJl as uuobo N, *
alto en- Francia en- ooche-dormitorio de
Chicago Utica, en- Ell Estado de Nue.
We York (338 millas) es de S 4, 9 sea
menos de una tercera parte que de Pa
rfs Vintimilla. Asf:podrfamo segulr
presentando eiemplos para demostrar
que en- Europa, en- donde TODD es mucho
mas barato para vivir, ell visjero Sc We
obligado pagar de IN 90 IN 60 por
ciento mas, por gastos de pasaie en- los
ferrocarriles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04

primer dfa de su toma de possession en-
ell gobierno de una colonia, que sc file
en- los Drocedjnaieatos y aspirociones de
los partidos militantes, para que obre
en- concieucia.
De ahf decir que ell Partido Federal
es la colectividad rebelde y separatists.
que aspira al planteamiento de la nacio
nalidad lrasgando la bandera de la me-
tropoli, no hay nada mas que IN paso.
ST esa es la inteucion del colega la
hubieramos deseado mas francs, mas
Categorical; de ese mcdo no sentirfamos
la compassion que nos inspiran, los
que sin fuerzas para oponersenos en-
la luoha legal de los principios J en- ell
campo hermoso del dereoho, Sc atrin
cheran tras ell i,aconoicio7aaEisn1o deni
granite para prevenir al nuevo gober-
nador en- contra de los federales.
No nos preocupa 10 dioho por ell Pc
riodico unconditional.
Ell Partldo Federal es la colectividad
poderoza del pats por todos conceptos.
Asf habra de saberlo ell ilustrado gober-
nador que tiene en- sus manos los desti
nos de ia Patria, 81 es que va no 10 sa
be. Cuando 8 Observation-Disclosures Sc les
sobra todo, esperan sin impaciencia.
Una es la verdad y ella siempre lmpone
sus mandates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04

traban, cumpliendo doce dias de arresto
cada uno, que lie fueron impuestos
por ell Tribunal de Policfa, por ell e1aor
me aelitO de hacer propaganda legal en-
ire los campesinos, de nuestras reden-
toras doctrinas; J entran en- ella once
cabaIleros .feOerdIes tanabiel1, a cumplir
igual condena, por dnGIogo deltto. Bue-
no es que sc sepa, que tanto los sels
primeros, como los once segundOs, son
todas personas de lntachable conducta.
Ademas, algunas de elias, estan ligadas
por vfnculos de parentesco con respeta.
bles familias de Mayaguez Anasco.
Dadas estas condolences y circunstan
cias, EQUAL no serfa La extraneza in
dignacion de estos sefores, al NANTES
tarsele por el Jeee de Policfa, que todos
tenfan que salir q barrer las GALES? ?
Como es consiguiente, resisti6ronse
cuplimentsr tan descabellada disposi-.
con, alegando para clio, razones pode
rosas dando por resultado que ell
Alcalde, igual de 81 sc tratara de em
pedernidos criminales, ordena la poll
cfa <que los encierre todos en- un as
queroso calabozo, en- calidad de inco
municados, en- ell que permanecerfan por
espacio de Is dias, sin permitfrsele otra
alimentaoion y comodidad,q bolIos de
pan diarlos q cada uno, un POGO de aqua
como lecho, ell desnudo suelo del Ca
labozo.> En- IN principle, nadie creyo
que tan barbara oastigo pudiera tener
lugar en- IN pedazo de TERRA donde on
dea ell Pabellon americana sobre todo
en0las postrimerfas del siglo 10.
Pero por desgracia, senior Director,
los hechos han venido dem ostrar, que
ell exabruto procedimiento concebido y
ordenado por ell nads denoocrdtd de los
puertorriquefios era plan preconcebido
irreyocable, puesto que cuantas perso-
mas Sc han aceroado la prision de
nuestros amigos, con objeto de llevarles
alimentos, han sido reohazados por un
policfa que constantemente esta en- la
puerta de la prision; hasta sc me ase-
gura, que Ell joven don Jose Perez CAGE
res, fue detenido por haber tratado de
darle una taxa de cafe a uno de los pre-
sos.
Como es natural suoedicra, tan pronto
circulo la noticia de 10 acaecldo, La IN
dignacion Sc hizo general en- todas las
classes sociales, pues como dejo dlcho,
todos los detenidos, son personas por
todos conceptos diguas del aprecio
consideration de las personas de algdl
valer de A1asco y de tai manera EN-
pezo esteriorizarse por la tarde ell NAL
estar que Sc hizo necesario que una res
petable comision compuesta de vallosi-.
simos elementos, elevara la Corte de
j Justioia de Mayagiiez, energioa denun-
cla ; tamblen puslera en- conocimlento
del Comandante militar tan escandalo
sos hechos.
Ell pueblo tranquilo, pero entire sus
elementos aumenta la indignation.
II Ocho hombres hoarados, llevau 80
horas sin conner, encerrsdos en- un Gala
bozo. en-el pueblo de Af1aaco. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04

Discurriendo de ese modo ell republica
nismo, da principle a la campafla.
Llega ell 10 de Mayo y queda inau
gursdo ell gobierno civil. Esouchemos
al organo antique de la Pagoda.
Bien Uenido y La situaci6ra, son los
tftulos que adopta ell vocero incoraicio.
nal para la ratification de fe al nuevo
mandatario.
Escuch6mosle por un instante
<No es nuestro objeto nj 10 necesitais
tai cez, ell haceros una pintura exacta de
la polftica local, porque pudiera supo
nerse iJateresdda J dictada por nuestro
particular criterio tenemos ecmo norte
la unprecedented, y no queremos des
viarnos del derrotero que seguimos.
Ecanain0d. Sd ga no 10 ha6eis hecho,
los Ortge1aes, proeelinsteetOs, c0nducto
osDirdeiones de cada colectivIdad, y
o51Gd como os dicte vuestra c0gcienciG ,
He ahf ell programl expuest to entire
incertidumbres y dudae.
No es nuestro obieto, nj 10 necesitais,
tai Uez. Esta Ultima Erase es de orc.
Ese tai Uez quiere decir de modo claro
y precise, que 81 al gobernsdoT civil no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04
HlGlhNR Dbl CiBALLO

Creemos que Ruestros habituaes lee
torres leeran con gusto las siguientes
observaciones que reunimos sobre la hi,
glene del cabaho, con 10 cual facilita-
mos 'nseguramente podre arreglar una
conducta fila y raoional para conservsr
la salud y ell buen trabajo de los GAIA.
los, animal tan util en- la agriculture.
Pondremos auestras observaciones en
forma de maximas, fin de hacerlas mas
eomprensibles y de mas faciI retenci6n
en- la memoria.
| Al caballo lie son necesarias tres CO.
midas diariamente, y'son bastantes para
mantener las fuerzss del animal; entire
cada una dc estas oomidas debe mediar
ell espaclo de cuatro cinco horas, fin
de que la comida quede perfectameDte
dlgerlda antes de oargar de nuevo ell es-
tonnage.
2. La comida que Sc lie de por Ia
noohe debe ser la mas copiosa la mas
nutritiva. Ell heno, que es un aliment0
de larga laboriose digestion, de unas
tres hores, sc dara al caballo en- la co
mlda de la nochs, qne es la que mas
aprovecha al caballo, como Olsen los
arabes en- su proverbio La cebads de
la noche pasa la grupa; la cebsda de Ia
IAN ina pass al estiercol; con 10 cual
slgnitican que la comida SO lie da por el
noche, lie da fuerzas para ell trabsjo del
dia siguiente, y la que Sc lie da por Ia
man ina lie aproveeha poqufsimo. Ia
exac'Itud de este Proyerbio puede ess~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04
adhesion
Sabana grande, Mayo 10 de 1900
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRCIA.
Ponce.

Muy senior mfo: No estando confor-
me con los procedimientos del partido
republicano, pues ante todo me siento
hombre honrado, y dirigiendo mi vista
81 Partido Federal he de confesar mi
error al haber sido republicano, asf Co
mo mi conviction al adherirme al fede-
deral, que es el que interpreta la gran
deza de nnestro sentir.
Al hacerlo asf me pongo incondicio.
nalmente -aquf es honrosa Ia frase-a
las ordenes de don Luis Munoz Rivera,
que por enoims de las enVidias del ad.
yersario Sc levanta majestuoso y radisn.
te en- verdad y patrlotismo. Yo lie ad-
miro respetuosamente le saludo.
Comparar la polftica descarrilada de
los llamados republicanos con la que
observan los federales, es conocer la
mas sarcastica y estupida Influenza po-
Utica que arruinara al pats.
Un partido que nos impone odiosos
caciques y que quiere todos los privile-
gios para ST y determinados se55ores que
aun viven engreidos acechando mono
polics, no es partido del pueblo es la
enoarnacion de la mas estupida autocrs.
cia.
Y como verdadero dem6crata que
soy, como puertorrlquefio amante de los
principios regionaes de la patria, me
confundo con oTguIlo entire las fiIas del
Partido Federal, dispuesto a combatlr
y luchar por la sacrosanta causa que
sustenta Ell esclarecido hijo de Barran-
quitas, hoy mi jefe, don Luis Munoz
Rivera.
Viva ell Partido Federal
Viva Luis Mufoz Rivera
De usted muy afectuosamente.
SiJoriGno Rigores Qui55ones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04

lie han dicho va quienes son los repu-
bioanos, ellos sc 10 recuerdan para que
no 10 divide.
Eruminad dice Eg Pats 81 VA NO 10
HABEIs HEcHo, los orfgenes, PRocEDI
MIENTos. conducta y AsPIRACIoNEs de
cada eolectividad y o6rGd como os dicte
vuestra conciencia.
Quieren decir los repulicanos 4 Mr..
Allen en- la letrs y espfritu del parrafo
copiado, y del cual hemos subrayado y
destacado algunos conceptos, que su
primer paso en- ell pats debe ser ell de
conocer, quienes son clos y quienes nos
otr0s.
Cual ba sido Y es la actitud del Par
lido Federal y de sus hombres en- su
origeaa, procedinaie'atos y asptraciones, y
despues que sepa que ellos son irecondi
cso'aates de TODD gobierno que nos
otros somos INCoNDICIoNALEs unica
mente del pats en- que hemos nacido,
que o6Te entonces como lie dicte su con
ciencid4
La Aetegridad NacionaZy y III BoIettn,
en- los nefastos dfas de la colonia, nc
hubieran hecho una manifestation tar
categorica nj tan servil los antiques
vlrreyes de America.
| Porque sc necesita mucho tupe d,
colonisje para decir IN gobernante e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-04

ten las lfLeas mas importsntes de fe
rrocarril que hay en- Europa, De Lon
dres Paris CORE ell tren mas luioso y
rapido de Europa, Ell SClub TraiDs, que
parte de la estaci6n Victoria las 8
PM, y llega d la estaci6n del Norte,
Paris, las 1e.47 PM, reoorriendo una
distancia, de 227 miilas. Este tren
esta compuesto exclusiyamente de CO.
nhes de primera cIase y ell pasaje cussta
s 1920. En- cambio, ell <Shore Limi-
ted,o que parte de la estacion de la ca
lie AZ en- Nucva York d las 10 A Ii
ilege Boston las NJ, recorre
237 millas, y ell preclo del passje de
primera clase, en- coches Pullman, es
lie s solamente.
Uno de los PARTICIPATES trenes EXPIRE