davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR BEST-Nice fur. front room. during inau-
guratjon- 7I3 18th St NV. e25-a
FOR RENT-Two fur Or ,mfur rooms; light
housekeeping. 1903 H nS- cI
FOR REET-F,r rooms; single ACCOMMODATION,
= night, near b. & o. depot and capital Box
CO., this office e25-S
FOR RENr-windows for inauguration, with
heat 2l5 Pa. ave. NV. m2i-2
FOR RENT-F,Irnished small second story room:
no objection to housekeeping cheap 1909 lIth
ST. NV. m2f3
FOR RENT-Furnisbcd or Infurnished. second
floor, hot water heating: near Pa. ave S27 9th
ST Sc m24,3
FOR REEC-I5rgc fret room; second floor;
heat. gas. and bath DO ID st. NV. m24-3
FOR RENTING newly furnished rooms; large
SIze' same hoor- 545 Florida ave NV. m2i-3
FOR RENT- Furnished or unfinished rooms.
suitable for light housekeeping; reference. ex-
. changed 1922 lIth St NV. I--4-3
FOR RENT-Rooms. fur, three second floor s.
). SO; refs 22i E st. NV. e23-3
FOR RENT Windows fer Inauguration from 50 70
SO S54 Pa. ave. nv. e1;-3
FOR RENT-Well-fur. front rooms; hot water
heat; I'd and Sd floors $50 81 st. NV est
FOR RENT-For Inauguration. desirable windows.
with heat; suitable Tor clubs private parties to
vleT the parade at $l4 Pa ave. e23s
FOR RENT-For Inauguration niceIy-fur. rooms;
moderate rates 1873 18th st. NV, near Iowa
Circle ez3-5
FOR RENT-SingIe or double. with OF without
meals GEM CAFE 1903 st. NV. ec25-S
FOR RENT-Entire ID floor. , large rooms and
bath; rent moderate IS Fla ave e23-S
FOR RENTING or three rooms fur. complete
Tor llsht housekeeping; moderate. $40 5th st. me-
FOR RENT-Large furnished room two squares
nom the Library. 50 81 ST Sc NIB
FOR RENT Furnished room. 248 8th st. Sc
m2&-3
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms with bath,
81 per week SIS n st. NV. mss
FOR RENT-Large furnished room adjoining par
iGF with use OF p2rlor- to two Indies,
cheap; references IS eth st. ne. MESS
FOR RENT-Lsrge, comfortable furnished rooms;
reasonable 20I c st NV m2S-3
FOR RENT-PIeasant furnished rooms. with heat
and gas; smaller rooms. s. 1924 o St NV
mlg-7
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHs ROOMS,
FOR RENTING uufrlr. front rooms; light. heat.
and bath - II st. NV. e25-5
FOR RENT Unfinished rooms: every conFen-
fence II3I lth Il. NV rn24-3
FOR RENT unfinished rooms Tor housekeeping;
very desirable location 1925 Sth St nv m24-1
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms. second
iioor, for li2it housekeeping heat and gas; new
iy Uapered and painted. 1929 Pa ave NV
m2f3
FOR RENr-Tgvo second foo- .unfur. rooms. ssl |
L ST. e23-2 (
FOR RENT Three % aoor nezly-papereed corr
mtTH1c3ting unfur- rooms; bath same floor: /
steam heat; southern exposure; reasonable Af-
ply OWNER. 30 n ST ne e2s-3 /
FOR RENT-JIfur., four communicating rooms: {
"a Hoor; suitable for Light housekeeping; heat and /
light sI5 q s. uw. e23-5 .
FOR. RENr- Ind ave- unfur. large. CON-
nIIlcatiHS rooms e23-3 ,
FOR REAF-Ledy, having house IN NV. nice To- |
CaItE- convenient to 2 lines oil ears, VIII rent 4 l
FIAT ot 3 large uutur- lst tSor and ] on !
ID rent exchanged for board Address ST. this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
PIANO, Sg5.

One Square Piano. SIS cash. F. C. SMITH.
IZ-' Pa ave. el9tI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FIENNA. VA, . miles from Washington. next
station beyond Falls Church. at which express
trains st0p7 houses at -, $. $40. and 50 per
month small deposit Row VIII hold them I'll!
you want them come ont 30 D. m. gel back
to city 20 T. m, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
Address b. " PIERCE. Vienna, Va lse--l-ao
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
FOR sALZAusCELLky EoUs-

I OAH --1A-A<-AAASN- = E[fEE
FOR SALE Entire contents of naval officers resi-
oeIicej chamber. dining, and parI0r suites odd
Soiid mahogany dre~serS. triphcatc dressing mir
fGrs, extra large massive bedroom furniture
wardrobe; large heaters hair mattress i-,,1
beds. with springs. $50; bookcases. colnfTnatfry
+ desk. couches. pictures, range ladies desks
organ rugs. mating. etc 4Ig eth st nv
m243
FOR sALE-0ne set of blackzsnfth-s tools; second
hand SO 18th - sv- mas
FOR sALE-Finc square piano in ucrfect co,si-
ton. 81. Sl5 9th It. NV n243
FOR SALE Eight horse return tlb,,Iar bofrs-
and engine in good order. Address Bon So this
/ Office rr-;t2
FOR SALE Handsome nine months old thoro,,rb-
bred collie lI2s 9Th st nv u2i-3
FOR SALE-Cylinder and job press: best eonJi-
tion; bargain HAlWoRTH. 81 sin St NV
FOR SALE Cook stove: new Baltimore. No. 8.
good as new. FRIES & H0rWOOD sth and K
SIS, NV e5s-s
For SALE-ueatins stoves cheap FRIES x
HoPN GOD, str and sts- uW- ezs-5
FOR SALE st07epipe. Ioc. per ioint. an sizes
FRIES < HtPhOOD. sth and X SIS nv ee3-3
FOR SALE TO- rolls of new Mating al second
hand prices FRIES & HuPBO0D. Sth and sts
NV. s5ss
deSkS a
ondEand price; very fine finish. FRIES A HOP
WOOD 18th and SIS nv ea2-s
FOR SALE 90 yarCiS Of Iinole,Er1, new goods ~
second hand prices FRIES & HOPWOOD. Sth and
sts NV a5s
FOR SALE Go-csrt: good condition: for 50 20
AATfERN'S CIGAR STORE. $50 7th st. nv.
MSS
EGGS-while Rocks. Light Brahnias; 81 for 8f-
teen Bon 800. Station c. city n23-S
FOR SALE-Cheap, bedroom suite in good eopdi-
ton 232 18th St sw- meg-3
FOR sALE-SL4S for cobbIer solid oak roeEa-
REDMOND. 81 7th st; storage, etc e32-rf
FOR sALE-A celebrated artesian iftbig rate
spring and bottling pIant; viii be sold o. leasps
at To-" price on account Of death of pro
prietor- Address or apply J. A. LARRINURE SIS
7th st. ". y,aaT
FOR sALE-Dress goods silks, lace curtains nor
there's, blankets. comforts mems and bSvs'
clothing, capes, coats skirts. etc, on yvaatTv
payments; drop postal, l cal, JOSEPH CAIN
2ST Pa ave NV eI5-IT1,
FOR SALE-Speci4I bargains in sewing Ipscb5rss
SINGER machine. 80 White, $3.50; Domestic
$50; Wheeler Wilson No g So New Homo
81; all complete and warranted ior five Years Ar
OPPEAHEIMER'S NEW HOME AGENCY. 5l4 Or,
ST. NV machines fer rent By week or month
e2s
FOR sAI-E-Good quality opaque shades fitted 70
your windows. only 25c; the best quality oil
opaque shades SC cents hung free ygiH an
with samples KLEEBLATI'S, IIth and & St..
ne
FOR sALE-sg for hair mattress IN two parts.
lounges, SO; gasoline stoves and resrigerators.
paTlor and Bedroom suites - per week; viii
move and store your goods; cash or credit RED
M0ND, 81 and a3 9Th ST nw.
PIANO, Sg5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED-AGENTs.

MAAfED-Aen Of character and hrancia, resDon-
sl5llliE 20 act as state representatives, On com
mission basis. entirely nex idea III cash reg-
isteTz- CHICAGO CASH REGISTER CO Gen
era Offices, Marquette Building. Chicago. nj
NAN ihil-i tustlers FOR Inauguration week male
and female, small capital required CAL be-
tween and Tuesday evening. Ga 4th ST. re
M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
SITUATIONS wAxTED-FEHAL.E.

WANTED BY fr7t-ela-s iauna-e~s. washing 10 do
II home also dag Wor-- lozg 18th ST. uW. RI
WANTED By white woman. Place 10 assist n
tressi-i--lE.si good sever I@32 y. } ave. 1w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
LOST.

STRAYED- White fox terrier PUPPY. 5 months.
Old yeio"ish brgEu marks On both sides Of
face covering eyes Return to rs 20th St. ma.
reward. -
LOsT-l0th and SIS NV SUNDAY. a small
French prayer book at 81. Palrck-s Church or an
ST. Reward il left at TINEs OFFICE mi
lost Saturday night, Knight TenlpIar charm
Reward II returned 10 1906 r ST. ms raI
LOSf-Lady's gold closed face watch. No. laaag-2-
monogram r T. Il - between station a. p o
returned to coz 80 St NV Ta5,s
LOsT-Teuth st., near 2 st. NV I-lr.s --f.i.
lady's two-stone diamond ring Tifanv setting
Reward SO ior information or ring, ~ z 81 nv
mss
LOSf-On Sunday afternoon. a solitaire diamond
ring > reward ii returned 10 7ZG q 81 ne
mzJ-5
LOST-Pair gold eyeglasses. with chaip afF,rI
ed, Wednesday night; reward y l st. ne.
u24-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
FOR SALE-FARAES.

TOR SAL.E-Ab0it acres Of land improved by
5-roOm dwelling ard outduIIdingz; near Branob-
vie. Apply b. BROOK. BrancIvIle P o..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

WANTED-A good co'orcd woman to do genera
Homework: at once. so eth st Nv e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

EANTEB-By a Young woman. thoroughly ran.
able. position as telephone clerk IN frSt-class
hotei Or large firm address BOX $50, this ofice
mzs-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
HELP wANrEn-FEMaIE.

HANTED-For women: plain cook. general
housevorser. chambermaid. and nurse Enquire
1852 9th St Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

lust 10 commence we VII sell a lot 25xl25 on
electsic railway. fare. for $40; easy terms.
good for February only: get tree booklet CLARK
BROS 90 18TH st 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS, singing canaries nocLing
birds, dogs cats, rabbits. gold fish, etc; cata-
logue iree- SCHAID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th &
NV Rulz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

NANTED-Young lady cashier. cafe. permanent
position Address. stating salary and experience
Box lUl4 St NV y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

WANTED-A reliable competent woman for gen.
erai homework IA fat Apply ais 18th St ne
Sd fat 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25
wANTED-RoosI AND BOARD.

NANTED-By young man, . quiet and reene
boarding house IN vicinity Of 1874 and Pc Az
Address Bon SO. tins Office 5rzs3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-25

wANTED-T~o MATTRESSES at once 47a Pa ave
NV. q
Graham guardian., 1901-12-06
A FEW REASONS WHY ARIZONA
SHOULD BE ADMITTED AS
A STATE.

Written for the GUARDIAN DY Hon. D. r. NAsoh
AREA AND DISTRIBUTION THEREOF.
She has an area of 1882 square
miles, or 72,702,500 acres of land
within her boundary-about Az
100000 acres of which is grazing
land, and about 30,000,000 acres
lie in the mineral belt, and are
denominated as mineral lands,
covering of course some OF the
grazing land, and about 10000, 900
acres of agricultural land-about
100000 of which is reclaimed,
and 100000 more may be.
MINERAL BELT AND RESOURCE THEREOF
We have the largest mineral belt
in the known World. 1t extends
from Utah and Nevada in the
northwest through the Territory
nto the Republic of Mexico in the
southeast, distance Of about All
miles in length, and with an aver
age width of about 100 miles, in
the whole of which may be found,
and indeed are found, all of the
precious mentals copper, gold, and
silver predominating.
OUTPUT.
With the small development of
this belt already reached, we now
have an annual output ofabout the
following:
Copper in lbs. nearly. 200, 100000
Gold in value. ...... $40, 100000
Silver in value. ..... 81, 100000
with nearly one half of million
dollars. in output in lead. The
total annual output being in value
equal tstbe sum ofabout Sat, ,9ee,i
900; and yet, with all of this out
put already reached, this great
mineral belt is hardly prospected-
as the mining man would place it,
scarcely, scratched.
TILLABLE LAND.
In addition to the great mineral
belt, the production Of which is
just beginning, as above stated, we
have the largest body Of tillable
land on earth. In this | have ref
creme to the great Gila and Salt
River Valleys combined.
These lands lie in one great
arabic plain. They are also sus-
ceptible to reclamation and culti-
walton, and greater in extent than
the valley Of the Nile, which has a
history of having fed 6O,OO0,OO0
people and its soil is its equal in
fertility and power of production.
This is proven, because the agri-
culturalist has already applied his
hand and found the production as
great as maybe found in any spot
on earth.
The Almond orchard, when once
grown to production, pays the pro-
ducer net profit of from SIS to
$3.50 per acre.
EThe small Cantaloupe, when
cultivated and cared for in the best
husbandman way, is proven to
yield to the producer a net profit
of from S75 to S110 per acre.
The Alfalfa crop pays the pro-
ducer net profit of from S36 to
s54 per acre; while the cereals are
equally as productive here as any
other place in the world.
This is the home of the orange
indeed all of the tropical fruits
grow here abundantly strong.
These statements are established
and proven facts, and we give
them as evidence of the statement
Graham guardian., 1901-12-06

made before; that is: that the pro-
ductive power of the soil is not ex
celled by any other productive
spot under the sun.
CANALS AND LAND RECLAIMED.
There are already 1870 miles ir-
rigation canals excavated, and in
operatien-about 100000 acres of
this great productive land in the
Salt River Valley are already re-
claimed, and lying under some of
these canals, and in the whole Ter
ritory about 100000 acres more in
other parts; and yet, the good
work has just begun, with about
100000 of acres more to reclaim.
PROCEEDS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.
The annual receipts from the
sales of the product Of the land re-
claimed in the Salt River Valley,
and of receipts incident thereto,
are about as follows:
Hay per net value. Isl 100000
Fruits sold annually. $4,000
Cattle and other stock
fatted in the Valley
and sold ld............Sl 81 800, 600
Honey sold annually. $4,000
Butter and cheese. go. 10000
Poultry and eggs. ..... $4,000
and all Of the other vast domain
unreclaimed is equal in value, fer
tility, power or production; and
these lands above named are, and
will yield equally when so reclaim
ed.
We have two trunk lines of rail
roads passing directly through
the Territory, one through the
southern portion, and the other
through the northern portion, and
the two systems well connected
with lateral lines reaching from
north to south; and, also what is
known as feeder lines to all these
roads, are reaching into some OF
the largest mineral districts and
passing through the largest agri.
cultural valleys; while active prep
arations are being made for the
building of many more.
| We have now nearly 1000 miles
Of railroad, with many more to be
added by the enterprises now on
foot for that purpose.
| These are only Il few items OF
financial ability already acquired
and already in hand which we
| give to show our easy ability tc
take care Of ourselves as q Sove
reign State.
Graham guardian., 1901-12-06
CITIZENSHIP.

in the Union than ours, and no
State can show a record Of enforc-
ing its laws stronger than we.
Hence the observance Of the law,
one Of the marks of good citizens
ship as strongly noted here as in
the south, or New England, the
North or middle States or al
where else.
Purity of the ballot is mainta
ed with better election law .th
can be found anywhere, and Of this
we challenge comparison with the
best. Not only have we these, but
our educational system will stand
comparison with the best in the
Union.
We have Territorial Univer-
sity graded high, with dormitory
accommodations attached, which
will do credit to any State.
We have two Normal school
buildings at a cost of 100000
with strong facilities, highly grad
ed, and Of the most improved and
they are filled with attendance to
over-fowing.
We maintain public schools in
all of the districts, from the most
rural to the high school in the
city, ten months in the year.
We have public school property
to the value Of 100000 and are
continuously adding thereto.
We maintain high schools with
the latest chemical laboratories.
We have graded and grammar
schools in session all of the time
in every quarter Of the Territory;
and they are excelled nowhere.
INSANE ASYLUM.
We have an Asylum for the un-
fortunate sufferer-the insane, at
cost of $l25,000 with capacity to
accommodate over 200 patients,
and it is handsomely maintained.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The territory and all of the
counties have erected, own, and
they maintain all of their neces.
sary public buildings; and they are
neat, strong, capacious and elegant
ly arranged, while the Govern
Continued in fifth column
Graham guardian., 1901-12-06

Look out for the bargain coun-
ter at Layton, Alfred 4 Co.'S, 46lf
Graham guardian., 1901-12-06

ment of the United States has none
in the Territory, and maintain all
of the business of the government
here through rentals from counties
in the Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
The Churches Of New York.

For those who dwell upon the falling
of in church attendance and the de-
cline Of religious interest, and par
ticularly for those who lament that
only secular affairs are given promi-
nence In the daily newspapers, a
xlance at the New York dailies of late
would he interesting and profitable.
1t would cheer them up wonderfully
ind might serve to impress upon their
minds the glorious truth that the
world is not going to the devil, but is
marching with strenuous steps the
other way. In an interview, last
week. Richard Croker declared that it
was the combination of the newspapers
and the churches of New York which
overthrew Tammany and made possi-
bic the overwhelming triumph of the
reform forces. And that is about the
biggest compliment which either the
editors or clergymen of New York ever
had or are likely to have. Both the
press and the pulpit are mighty forces
never more powerful than today
and when they unite nothing in the
scope Of human accomplishment is
beyond their power. If they work in
harmony and with energy they can
maintain Indefinitely the advantage
which right and morality and honesty
have won in the nations metropolis.
As another evidence Of the activity
and prosperity of the New York
churches it is noted that they have of
late begun numerous great undertake
ings. The Episcopalians have started
a $1s. 100000 cathedral, for which the
great pillars are being cut from the
quarries OF Maine, and talk about a
$4,000. 600 endowment fund for down
town churches. The Methodists are
raising a great twentieth century fund
for the extension of their work. Sew
aral churches have shown remarkable
heroism recently in paying of. in a
very short time. large debts resting on
their property. The annual reports Of
individual churches are generally Of an
optimistic character. The report OF
the historic Plymouth church ot
Brooklyn. just issued. shows that this
year has been the most prosperous the
parish has enjoyed in 20 years. the ad-
ditions to the membership being re.
markably large. and a marked activity
Eeing shown in all departments of the
church life. The philanthropic and
charitable organizations of the grea,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23

General Chafiee pays an impressive
tribute to Malay treachery, as exhib-
tied by the gentle Filipino. He spoke
in strong terms but all he said is
amply justified by the records. Since
Magellan was murdered by the natives
Of the Philippines on their first con-
tact with white men, four centuries
ago. the race has been famed for ex-
traordinary cunning and cruelty.
Their treachery is the result Of ages
OF tyranny and barbarism and a COM
plete change is not wrought in a few
wears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
virglaia Exposition in 1907.

One great exposition follows closely
upon the heels of another. and exposi-
tjon schemes unnumbered are hatch
ing out. With the Buffalo exposition
just closed and its enormous deficit Il
grim reality, the Charleston exposi-
tion Just opened, the ground broken.
last week, for the st. Louis exposition
of 1903, and the plans well made for an
American Pacific exposition and
Oriental fair at Portland, Oregon. in
1906 to celebrate the centennial Of the
exploration of the Northwest BY Lewis
and Clark-with these four ''in our
that an exposition will be held in 1907
TO celebrate the 300th anniversary Of
the settlement of Jamestown. the first
white settlement within the limits of
the original 13 states.
Governor Tyler started the ball roll
ing In d message to the legislature
and now the papers are taking it up
as an assured thing. There is no
doubt that the place and the occasion
are we'll worthy Of commemoration for
much history and much sentiment CEN
ter there. The settlement of James,
town was a picturesque enterprise, but
not q movement which would of itself
have resulted in q nation or advanced
a great cause. The sprigs of nobility,
the Missionaries and the adventures
who mainly made up the colony were
not of the stuff to make heroes or
build a republic. New England was set
tied by the stern Puritans. Pennsyl-
vania by the gentle Quakers and Mary
land by the Catholics, each for the
purpose of propagating ideas. but the
Virginia settlement was mainly to rid
England OF surplus and dangerous
population.
Nevertheless the tercentenary Of the
settlement Of jamestown is worthy of
D celebration. If the recommendations
OF Governor Tyler are observed an
exhibition can be arranged and held in
1907 which will be a credit to the state
and fit commemoration of notable
historical event. The governor urges
Virginia to "avoid the rocks and
shoals that have been so disastrous to
other expositions" and earnestly urges
against extravaganza in laying out
grounds and erecting buildings and
other useless expenditures" "All ex-
positions" he adds have been more
or less alike and the public has seen
enough of gorgeous displays. What
we want is a practical presentation of
what we want the world to see" This
is good advice and Virginia should
heed it. The opening of the Goth CEN
tury is rich in occasions for celebra-
tions and expositions and there is
danger of OVERRIDING a good thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23

Surely no fault caa be found with
the amount Of work accomplished by
Congress before the holiday recess.
The Senate ratified the canal treaty by
an overwhelming vote, and confirmed
important nominations. The House
passed the Philippine tariff bill. and
definitely named January as the day
for taking up the Nicaraguan canal
bill which will be passed before any
other bill is allowed to come forward
This is a splendid beginning Of the
that often only the committee appoint
Inents are made before the holiday re-
cess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23

Il believe" says General Brook.
that the man who dies for his country
has his sins forgiven him. That l be-
lieve as truly as I believe that God
lives" There is nothing new in the
creed thus plainly expressed by the
gallant old fighter, and as most people
think 1t over we believe they will agree
that it is as good a religious faith as
any other not founded on the Bible.
Doubtless, 1t is better than some creeds
which put forth claims of being
founded on the Bible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23

city were never 50 active or SO well
supplied with funds. Thus 1t is in
New York. and thus in other cities.
The religious outlook was never
brighter than at the opening Of the
Goth century.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
Hard Colds.

People whose blobd is pure are r.:
nearly SO likely to AXE hard colds ss
are others. =.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods sarsaparillt makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action Of tn.
mucous membranf and Givin.
strength and tone 10 all the organs
and functions.
This great medic e recovers the
system after a cold, NO Other does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist sx-
cursions to California, leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central r. r.,
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. Via
Omaha and the scenic line Of the world:
passing through the grandest scenery Of
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada and the
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs,
Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Ogden and Sac
ramento. ALI. THE GRANDEST Seen.
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For q.
Illustrated advertising matter. rates, reser.
vation of bertns and all further informa>
ton apply to j. c. Clair, New HnR,
Agent, Illinois Central r. r., 296 Woak.
tngton St.. Boston. Mass. oct, demos