davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
Nl2alt : 0ntrine

lit BON Der arstlihen Brofeiiion
ourbpeg ais elm reiner 9onif unb
Stdrfunesnittel anerfannt tporben.
Sc miro pDn Der beriibnlten Inbeu=
ier=8uib Bretp'e I6'n. bereeftellt,
pelhe 9batiabe mobl elm geniiaen=
Der 8etpeis ieiner &einbeit uno 8ors
aiielihfeit lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
S;oGgo1ttme,te &efuuofeif.

9altsa Sic Sbren &0rp.r burd ben
gelessntlidsu Gsbraud bon Tutt's g..
bsrpiaen pOllitanbis in SrOnuns. eie
resuliren ben Darnlfanal uab er;suasn
Ginfu hraftigsu gdrpsr.
9Opffdmer3en. Mataria, @ansuleio.n.
Seritopfuns unS dbnlids &rantbeitsx
werbeu poGitdubis furirt ourd
SMtt'S 2eber Yiuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

sS~ Salt, Cement, Sano, 8dd.
lteine, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bpn,
Cheer unb Ispbaltpapier, 0abpappe /
Cheer uno Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
sSarben, @las &c. &c. itets pDrr1tbiq
bel s. g. 9ielmann, 306 OIts
Commemorative. gtiebrige Breiie,
quite gSaare, iotpie quite unb reelIe
8eoienun9 weroen garantirt. =
Ielephon 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

Der italieniibe Gomponiit
9epncaoallo bat iebt enolib Die BON
&ailer Wilbelm beltellte Sper v&o=
Lamb" fertig9eitellt. Ser Sper lieet
Der &Oman BON @iuibalb glleris
Scr 9fDlano pDn Berlin" gu
@runoe, tpdbreno aber Der Gonten
traeil6 i6lieBt, flingt Die Sper in
eine 8erlDbnune aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
s. Sdenermener's ssanlilienaarten

6. Sdeuernreper's Tamiliensarteu
erfreut iib tpeeen leiner auseeseib=
neten &ii6e oes beiten Gufes bel
Sieiigen unb 5remoen uno miro
oementlprebeno BON sSreunoen elmer
auten oeutlben Soft itarf patroni=
iirt. Oelitatehen Der Sailpn ent=
ipre6erb. Wtilhereiprpoufte aller
Irt. SIM Saloon finoet man itets
frilbes Uier, quite @eine, 2iquDre
uno gigarren. S6euermeper's So
milienaarten 1T elm @rbolunasplab
erIter SlGiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
SAMOSTZ
Pure Face Powder,

is the finest and most delicate prepare
ton, which ladies can desire for beauti
flying the complexion, imparting to it a
youthful and velvet like appearance.
For sale at Drug Stores everywhere.
Wholesale at SAN ANTONIO DRUG
CO.. San Antonio, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
serbreitet lid, spie ssilsieuer.

Wenn ettpas rbas 8eite" iit, 10 iit
beiien Verfauf aub ni6t i9mer.
Ibrabam 6are, einer Der befantte=
iten DrDguiiten ppn 8enpille, o.,
i6reibt: Electric Bitters iIt Der
populdrite Bitters, ben id in ben
lebten 20 Sabren eebalten babe.
Wifien Sic pesbalb? uDie meilten
&ranfbeiten baben ibren Sib i'm
Wfogen, in Der 2eber, ben 9eieren
Doer i'm 8lut. Electric Bitters"
ftdrft ben Waaen, reeulirt Die 2eber
uno Gieren uno reiniet bas glut;
BELT - nit anoeren 8orten - bic
Wtebrsabl aller &ranfbeiten. @r
itarft oas ganse SDitem, unb aiebt
benz, reip. Der Sdmaben uno 1eber=
orbeiteten neues 2eben unb neue
&raft." 8reis so Gts. 3u baben
bel S. &alteper & Sphn, 0rpeuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

- SIN 8erliner Nrbeitslnarfte lit
nod feline 8eiierune eingetreten.
bes lebten Mpnats meloe=
ten fih fir lie 100 freie Nrbeitsitel=
len 122 Beperber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

= Sn Waina iit Der antiiemitii1e
9tgitator Sbreinermeilter 0abn tpe=
gen Wajeltdtsz z8eleioi9une in Gn=
flage5uitano uerlebt noroen. Der
Mann briiitete iib bisber INNER nit
leiner f0ni9Streuen @elinnune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
Cine 9enelhe eus 8efln

gine 0epeibe aus Yefing
meloet oem 8erliner n2ofalanaei=
ger" Elm iunger @binele, Namens
6oman, babe geitanoen, ben 6aupt=
mann 8artl6 errnorbet gu baben.
gr erflart, 6auptmann Bartlb, Der
au 8ferbe mar, babe i'm NIT Der
&eitpeltibe eeiblaeen,- oeBbalb babe
er i'm erIhD1ien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

Nus &apltabt miro aemeloet,
oaB stpil1en Dem 2pro &it1ener uno
bem General 8Dtba BON neuem Sries
bensunterbanblunge elngeleitet nor
ben fiu0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

=" "Dreiss' Specific Headache
Powders" neroen garantirt, &opfz
peb iegli9en urIprungs 81 furiren.
q. OreiB' NpDtbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

- llm alle ltmreinli6feitem bes SD=
items, Die omrdb Die grippe poer Gr=
faltnngem beS bergamgenen gStnters
permriadbt tpprcem finS, 81 entfermem,
mebme man ,,@rpRmntfer's Sbee",
bic ibeale sSriiblingS Meoictn mno
8lutreiuiser. 25 Gents bet allen
9rpgmiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
: 9lus 8erlin miro qemelbet: Is

= Nu5 Berllt1 miro genel0et: %
Weilitarperpaltungs= 8eanlte, iDtpie
25 aetine nnterDfficiere unb Wann=
i6aften tperben 1ib auf bem nd6iten
nad Sitalien gebenoen Nprboeut=
ihen 2lDpooampfer in @enua ein=
lbiffen, lnt in China ein Gertpal=
tl,ngscentrun fir Die oeutiben grup=
pen 81 errihten. 1ie pieraia Wlit=
elieoer Der Expedition baben 1tb ireiz
pillie 5u einem aueijdbrigen Dienite
in Gbina perpflihtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
u n fu nft.
~. s. & z. sabm.
y B { q hrt.

Nob 8acD, Sort 8ortb, Dallas. &anlas
Gitb, ct. 2Duis nnb Chicago, taglih,
(S. u. & u. g. Sepot) ..7:45 Morgens.
Nodb BacD, Sort 8Drtb, Dallas &C. (pDm
Sunlet<OepDt) ........ 800 gbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
U Mt u n { t.
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
9(bfah hrt.

Nab @alpeitou. Soufton unb guerD td9.
NY I'd OUIIlt.
Maeb Corpus gbriiti, slranias BoB unb
Nab S6rne nnb 8errpile, td9li6b, aus
genDmnten SDnntags. -. PAS farbm1.
Nab 86rne uno &erroille. SDnntass..
Mnfunft.
Son @albefon, Soufton unb guero tag
licb. 200 9(benbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, slranias SaB nno
Beebille td9lidb. ..........1 Los Nacbnt.
8Dn 86rne unb &errbille. ta9lid, auss
eenommen Senntaes. 80. 1855 Born.
Bon S6rne unb Serrbille, SDnntags, -.
.................... 800 Gbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

Nadabntungen beS ed)tem Sr. Sic.
oerts @ngoitura Yitters fno alle alelommt billig
unb i6dbi6. Der einSe eate 1T Elm fho=ameritani=
i4es 9yabritat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
u II I u n { t:


gpn Chicago, ct. 9ouis, 8anias gttp,
9allas, Sort Bortb uno SSocD, tdglieb
(Snniet Depot) )........... $50 8prm.
8Dn gSacp, Sort gSortb, Dallas &C. (S.
u. & U. IS. 9eopt) 80. 1920 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

Nbiplut reines 3int uno 8lei
bel 6 b. Stepes & SDns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

Roofing Felt, Be1 uno asphalt
bet Senrb Baulp. Eel. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
Gulf sbpre 8abu.
q B { a hr t.

Mbfabrt.
Racb Stodbale, td9lieb, aussenDmmen
SDnntagS. .................0:0 .0:00'Sornt.
Iutunft.
Son Stod6ale, td9licb, ausgenpinnen
SDnntaas. as................3:00 800 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
8. 4 6. u. wabn.
guutberm Yacific 8abm.
U B ia hrt.

Nab Stem Orleans, SpuftDn unb Col
pefton tdelieb. 1900 Mtittags.
Nacb 81 8aip, galifDrnien uno MeIifp
900 8Drm.
Na@ NDrb~5eras, ct. qpuis mno g6ieae
90 (Katy Flyer ........8:00 Ibenbs.
Mnfunft.
yon 0orb<Sesas, ct. 9puis nnb gbicaso
(katy Flyer) 1890 MDrgenS.
Son Netu Orleans, Souitsn unb @ole
be1tDn tGglib. 4:45 Gabm.
8on 81 8aio, galifornten uno Merifo
............,...... Mbenbs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

ABOVE all things beware of the female NOS
quito She is vicious boodthirsty silent and secret
in her work, and can do more execution in an hour
than whole battalion of male mosquitoes can do in
day. She is vindictive and as willy as a red Indian
That is the conclusion reached by Prof Basil Wei
of Boston after much study of the insects. The
professor says the males comparatively harmless:
they sing at their work and easily captured by
active person, but the deadly female steals silently
from victim to victim, inoculating all who her
trail with yellow fever and malaria. The professor
does not instruct the ayman how to distinguish the
sexes but general proposition it is safe to kill
any mosquito that fails to sing when properly en-
couraged
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

SENATOR WELLINGTON Of Maryland put his foot
in it hard when he refused to deny the alleged
interview in which he is said to have expressed the
utmost Indifference to the assassination of President
Mckinley The first result of the publication of
the interview to call down storm of snathema
upon the senator's head; later he expelled from
the Union League of Maryland, and within the past
week his lodge of the Knights of Pythias to which
order Mr.. Mckinley also belonged has adopted
resolutions declaring the senator to be unfit for
membership and calling for his expulsion from the
order Late last week the senator repudiated the
interview, saying that he could not find it in his
heart to forgive the late president certain grievances
but that he viewed the deed of Czogosz with horror
and dsmay It is doubtful if this tardy explanation
will reinstate him with the people of the country who
to be of the opinion that at time of national
calamity personal quarrels and differences should be
forgotten
The proprietors and editors of the sensational
journals have also come in for a great deal Of
criticism-pa particularly William r. Hearst editor
and proprietor of the New York Journal which paper
has industrousy belittled the president for years.
In East New York efigy of Mr.. Hearst was
hanged, and was permitted by the police to remain
swinging in mid air for nearly forty eight hours,
while twenty thousand persons and viewed it.
At New Brunswick, N. j., ef6gies of Hearst and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

TAKE not to feel towards the inhuman as
they feel towards men.
This is the chief thing: Be not perturbed, for
all things according to the nature of the uni
versal; and in little time thou wilt be nobody and
nowhere, like Hadrianus and Augustus In the next
place. having fixed thy eye steadily thy business
look at it, and at the same time remembering that
it is thy duty to be good man, and what mans
nature demands do that without turning aside and
speak it seems to thee most just only let it be
with good disposition and with modesty and with
out hypocrisy Marcus Aurelius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26
YALBDICTION.

Gintlemin, widout akin yer lave
OF intind to lave ye, an be tn same
token OF have wurd to say before
OF go. Whole OF cannot but
daypraciate tn inconvenience that
pravints me takin' ye wild me,
maybe tits bitter so-for tn Dist
av frinds must part.
Oh have shared yer comp'ny for
tn Dist part av foive years, an
have troyed me Dist to make We.
miserable, an Dim proud av it..
Oh have slipt on tn same koind av
featherbid, ate tn same brand av
hash, an got shaved in tn same
barber shop, an Dim sorry OF did
it, for ye are poor connoisers to
pattern after. An after me bit
av experience, OF have seen anither.
polismin on tn road ahead av me-,
an determined to take anither
path around be tn bridge. So OF
say agin, maybe It's bitter We are
not wild me.
But partin's bring pressin'
mimories to us, as tn fellow said
who shook hands wild tn bidstead,
kissed tn basin an caressed tn
stool before packin' his wurdly
POSSESSIONS in an invilope to. take
wild him. But It's nadeless to till
ye OF have trunk at tn Royne-
Astoria that awaits me-after
payin' me board bill. Gintlemin,
whole OF have been sojournin
amonxt yez OF have niver been,
troubled wild tn Mise av yer CON-,
p'ny. An OF fale it ungrateful to
part widout tillin' ye so. An iv
ye liver had any troubles, ye must
have tould thin alb to that polls
min before ye made me aoquaint-
ance, for divil wurd have OF heard
from ye.
Durin' me spare moments av
laisure, which, be tn way, niver
burthened me very hivily, OF troyed
to live up to that motto av, "niver
troy to kill time unliss ye have an
AK" An whole waitin' for. the
ould banshee tonne to come along,
OF have troyed to till story or
spake bit av wisdom that would
tind to shorten Yer days. AS for
mesilf, tn binifit OF have gained
can't be judged till OF troy on me
hat.
An so byes, good luck to ye,.
an if OF liver mate ye agin twill
be because OF don't see we first.
JAN O'RURICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26
!: STORYETTES. {:
esSSesee- - 80 =: ---eseessee
Very Queer People.

1--WE get good deal of business
from wealthy natives of South and
Central America" said clerk in
a large clothing and furnishing
store, "and there is one rather
amusing feature in that class of
trade. The average Latin-Ameri-
can gentleman will never make a
purchase until he is absolutely
certain of getting what he wants.
There may be a moral certainty,
but that isn't enough.
"a few days ago, to illustrate
what I mean, a planter from San
Juan, Costa Rica, came in and
selected six dozen white linen
shirts, a gross of collars, and an
other gross Of cuffs to match the
outfit. The shirts we're of a stand
ard make, and all of one pattern
as like as two peas-and the same
was true of the collars and cuffs.
When the planter finally made his
selection he told me in broken
English that he was ready to try
the things on, and showing him
into a private room, [ sent him a
shirt and set Of collars and cuffs.
Presently he stuck his head out of
the door and said: These ez all
right. Please send me re remain
daire.' [ told the porter to carry
in the lot, and he proceeded to try
on Y shirts and IA collars and
cuffs. AS you may we'll imagine
it took time, for he dressed him.
self fully when he put on each
garment, to judge how it set with
his clothes. He began at three
o'clock in the afternoon, and when
we closed at six had worked his
way through IA shirts. Next day
he began at nine sharp, took an
hour off for lunch, and satisfied
himself that he wasn't being bun
coed on 80 more. That left %,
which he finished off the following
evening. With each shirt he tried
on two collars and two pairs Of
cuffs. Of course he found all the
different articles exact duplicates,
just as 1 tried to explain to him in
advance, but he wasn't taking any
chances, and handed over the price
with an easy mind.
Nearly all of our customers
from that part Of the world do
substantially the same thing. [
once sold a Guatemala official
whole case of socks, and he insist
ed on trying on every pair and
lacing up his shoes over them.
It was a tedious operation and
caused him to miss a ship, but he
stuck to it to the bitter end. Queer
people, these Central Americans"
IN. 0. Times-Democrat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26
To Reach the North Pole.

The most curious method Of
reaching the north pole ever pro-
posed is by tunnel, plan urged
by Capt. Louis Launnette, form
erly of the French navy. Capt.
Launnette's idea is that by building
a tunnel Of closely cemented ice
blocks, and lighting it with cleo
tricity, he would establish a route
to the pole perfectly protected
from the elements and available
for travel at all times, with bases
of supply at convenient intervals,
an abundance Of dogs for traction
and constant communication
throughout its entire length. He
proposed to travel overland, says
London paper, to some point in
Alaska, whence a vessel designed
for arctic waters would sail with the
expedition to point already sele Ct
ed by Capt. Launnette-a point
as far north as it is safe to navi-
gate. Thence during the short
summer the expedition would be
rushed over the border of the
region of perpetual ice, where the
main base Of. supplies would be
established. Then the icemen and
laborers would unpack their tools
and set to work at the tunnel road
to the north pole. It was to have
an ice floor, ice walls and an ice
roof.
What method must we take to lead
a good life ?-To do nothing we would !.
condemn in others. What is necessary
to happiness PA sound body and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

JAN O'RUR1CK says that anxious inquiry in
a prisoners breast is, evil anyone there at that
beautiful gate be waiting and watching for me?'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26
N 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies OF THE MIRROR who
not regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy patronage send to this
Office trial subscription rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26
EXCHANGES.

A Camden, N. j., woman has
been arrested for compelling her
children to pass counterfeit money.
That's queer. = St. Paul Daily
News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

The MIRROR is indebted to the Saltwater Ga
zette for the report of Chaplain Kennedys memorial
address, printed in this ISSUE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

WHAT we owe posterity is seldom said when
lawyer is not included in the family.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

The Atlanta Constitution sets
forth great truth in eleven words
1.-THE tracings of the Mason and
Dixon line have been lost. Min
neapolis Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

The Gear Of Russia evidently
intends that the distinction which
he thinks should be made between
Monarch and President shall
not be lost in the fraternal shuttle
that is now taking place in France.
Kansas City Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

MIRROR weekly published Minnesota State
prisoners and edited
Its objects be home
prisoner disseminate pathological
dpeng prejudice which been
tho sefredempOn The entirely
dependent public support
interests prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Emma Goldman we're hung side by side and pelted
with sticks and stones. The press of the entire
country is unanimous in it's demand for cleaner
journalism in the future, and "Newspaperdom"
voices public sentiment in the following statement
'The public have had enough of the Idea that
to free press belongs the license to ncite to mob
violence to encourage class hatred, to besmirch the
character of every man hostile to the wishes and
advices of the yellow press. With what uncertain
knowledge must the ignorant classes look upon
President Roosevelt-he who has been cartooned as
witless and unbalanced tool of the party he repre-
sents? He goes to the White House, in the eyes of
yellow journalism, as an untutored and thoughtless
politician.
"God grant that in the Staying of beloved
President the people of this free country have been
melted to stamp out forever yellow journalism. y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

There used to be a pleasing al
fusion in this land of freedom that
anarchists were downtrodden for
eigners trying to rid the world of
tyrants. We we're happy to be a
refuge for them. This feeling has
changed Minneapolis Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

What method must we take to lead
a good life ?-To do nothing we would
condemn in others. What is necessary
to happiness PA sound body and
contented mind.-Thales.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
THEFT OF BOOKS CHARGED.
Complaints From Several Physicians
Lead to an Arrest.

Andrew Victor Story. a young man, Of
twenty-five years, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Peck, Miller and
Flather on suspicion of being the man
who for several weeks past has been
Systematically robbing doctors offices of
books and other valuables. From what
the detectives say, it appears that Story
has made a practice of calling at the Of
fees of physicians at times when he be-
lieved they were absent or busy, and
after being shown into the waitng-room
he would watch his opportunity and es-
cape with whatever books he could secure.
1t is further said that while selling these
at secondhand book stores, he would
steal other books from the proprietor
and repeat the operation at the next book
stand.
There are, so far, four cases against
Story, and others are being investigated
1t is charged that he secured three books
from DR.. John A. Clarke. of 1121 De
Sales Street northwest; three from DIR.
Edward A Bulloch. of 1913 Fifteenth
Street northwest; three from DIR. Wood
ward, near the corner of Twelfth and l.
Streets northwest, and several from the
proprietor of the book store on Four
teenth Street near Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. Story says that he is a ma
tive of New York State, but that for six
years he has been employed in the Gov
ernment Printing Office, from where he
was discharged in March Since that
time he has been unemployed and was
forced to steal, he said, to secure some
thing to eat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
LUXURY IN TRAVELLING.
The Pennsylvania Railroads Tween
tieth Century Coach n Triumph.

| In very few fields does the opening OF
| the twentieth century find greater adj
vancement than in that of railway equip
ment Every safety device that skill can
devise is applied to the practical opera
ton of the railroads, and the passengers
are surrounded by every convenience and
luxury.
The new standard coaches of the Penn
sylvania Railroad are the best examples
of American car building. In their design
and construction no expense has been
spared. The cars are fifty-three feet eight
inches in length, and are fitted with wide
vestibules. The platforms are strongly
constructed, and the couplers are of the
most approved type.
The interior is finished in quartered oak,
and the ornamentation is ciassed as Ro-
manesque. The light-colored wood with
it's handsomely finished surface lends a
brightness which is intensified by the high
pitch of the roof and the width of the
upper deck. The headlining, soft shade
of green, conforms well to the general
Saloons are introduced at both ends of
the cars, in which there are the usual
toilet conveniences. These saloons are
partitoned from the body of the car by
bulkheads ornamented with panels, heavy
green glass, and brass griles. All the
brass work is artistic and the shades of
the deck tile, plush. and carpets harmon
iZe with the general decorative effect
The seats are of a new pattern; their
upholstery is RICH in material and color,
and the system of springs on which they
are built adds greatly to their comfort.
The system of lighting is compressed
gas. From Ave to six handsome lamps
introduced in the body of each ear, and
one in each vestibule, give an abundance
of light. and render the car very attract
i've at night.
Sixty-three passengers may find COM
Portable seats in each of these modern
coaches.