IF 396 S95 ICopy 1 A* ♦ c '.•A-i:.^ A *° .Site. ^ ^. \ , * 4 o ■» C W <,5 . ^ 0° * «* + «o bK 4°, T^-* ^ O * • , i * A A -c- J *> Texas Winters Tourist Jackson Square, New Orleans Here is Bayou Teche and the village of St. Marti nville, forever glorified by the sorrowful story of Evangeline and her wandering lover, and the simple-hearted Acadian peasant people whose descendants still inhabit its peaceful shores. Here, too, is Bayou Lafourche and Barataria Bay, the chosen haunts of the mysterious Lafitte and his dauntless pirate crew. Over the boundary, into Texas, and still following the meandering coast line, the country traversed is in the heart of immense rice fields, passing through new and thriving cities, touching at Galveston, newly risen from the sea; Houston, the metropolis of the Southwest; San Antonio, with a past as thrilling as a tale of adventure, and a present that rivals in beauty and progress any city iftflt m A restful spot in the City Park, New Orleans Four Louisiana ^ Texas for 4Aes Winters Tourist In the old French Quarter of New Orleans of her size in the Southern States, arriving at the Inter- national boundary at El Paso, where Mexican tradition and the melodious language of the Hidalgo pass side by side with the hurry and bustle of a modern American town. NEW ORLEANS has alluring qualities not to be found in any other city of this country. It is different and un-American and yet it is essentially American and wide-awake. In its peculiar duality and its ideal climate lies the supremacy of its attraction. New Orleans tells a story of olden days when the flower of Creole chivalry thronged its streets, when the Latin tongues were the languages of society, and the soft-toned southern patois was the speech of the people. The city was founded by Homes, Audubon Place, New Orleans Five Louisiana *>*> Texas Winter Tourist The business section of New the French in 1718, and its history for nearly two centuries was as thrilling as a narrative of adventure with much of romantic incident and exciting episode. Its transfer from France to the Spanish Crown, its return to the French, to be passed on to the United States with the Louisiana Purchase, invests it with an historical interest unique among American cities; and its strategic and unrivaled location created it the metropolis of the South from the earliest settlement of the southern colonies. The dividing line between the quaint old town and the peerless city of to-day is the widely known Canal Street. This broad avenue, lined with magnificent shops and stately buildings, lies between a world where the antiquarian will linger long in an atmosphere of a glorious past, and a world where every attribute of Twentieth Century progress is found in a high and attractive development. The Vieux Carre, as the French Quarter is called, lies north of Canal Street, covering now an area approximately only thirteen squares long and six squares wide; but it contains enough of interest to first attract the thousands of visitors who yearly visit the city. The delapidated old buildings have a story of their own. The musty shops Old St. Louis Cemetery, New Orleans Six Louisiana *«* TZxas Winters Tourist Orleans, looking towards the river Copyright, 1911, H. J. Harvey. are full of old furniture, old books, old paintings and jewelry which was once the property of Louisiana's wealthy planters. The decaying mansions, with their ornamental overhanging "galleries,'" were once the homes of the Creole aristocracy, and through a half open door, perhaps, may still be seen the picturesque courtyard, green with feathery palmettos and other tropical vegetation. The narrow streets that lead through the Vieux Carre are essentially of the past, as is the grand old St. Louis Cathedral fronting on Jackson Square, with its remarkable equestrian statue of General Andrew Jackson. The quaint old St. Louis cemetery, the burial place of heroes, the famous French Market, and many other places of historic note are near by; and the visitor may wander indefinitely — always finding something new that is old and strangely full of the lure of the past. South of Canal Street is the splendid city of to-day. Twenty-seven electric car lines center on this broad thoroughfare, and, by means of a complete transfer system, a "car-ride - " enables a stranger to see almost all of the business and residence sections ; the parks and the lake district, where many amusement places afford recreation of every kind, including salt The cotton levee, New Orleans Seven Louisiana "*> Texas Winter, Tourist Hotel Monteleone Hotel De Soto The Grunewald PROMINENT HOTELS IN NEW ORLEANS Eight Louisiana *»*> Texas Winters Tourist Margaret Statue, New Orleans — first statue erected in memory of a woman in the United States yy-ater fishing, boating and bathing. By a series of belt lines, the cars traverse cne beautiful avenue outward bound and return through another, equally attractive, so that the ride is always one of new sights and new things of interest. The hotels of New Orleans are among the finest in the United States, offering, in addition to an unsurpassed service, the social atmosphere and the hospitality peculiar to the South. The most widely known are The New St. Charles, The Monteleone, The Grunewald and The De Soto. No mention of New Orleans is complete which does not include her Carnival and Mardi Gras — the season when gaiety reigns supreme, and pageants that pass into history for their splendor and beauty, parade the streets, and maskers hold nightly revel. The festivities extend over several weeks and culminate with the magnificent ball of the Mystic Crewe of Komus, at the French Opera House on Mardi Gras night. A bit of Mardi Gras, New Orleans Nine Louisiana *>*> JZxas Winters Tourist On Bayou La The sumptuous details of the celebration of this festival in this country are peculiar to New Orleans, and the visit there may well be planned for that period. West of the Mississippi River the route lies through the Louisiana sugar lands, among the lakes and bayous for which this region is noted, and a region which modern reclamation is fast putting into the ranks of commercial prosperity. The ground and waterways hereabout Shadows on the Teche, Louisiana all have a place in history, while the present is a smiling pros- pect that includes sugar plantations and factories, the like of which was never foretold by any prophet of the past. Growing towns and young cities are frequent, all owing their material prosperity to the great resources in the tributary country. Branches from the main line of the Southern Pacific Railroad lead away at intervals to the various cities that lie on the shores of the Gulf, or inland toward the Red River district and the northern part of the State. Louisiana ***> Texas Winters Tourist ?ourche, Louisiana Two hundred miles from New Orleans the road enters the Calcasieu River and Lake district, and Lake Charles and Sabine, and their tributary streams. This is a region unrivaled for boating, fishing and hunting. The waters are full of the gamiest of the tribes. Oysters, shrimps and crabs abound ; tarpon, pompano, flounders, red fish, Spanish mackerel, sheepshead, fresh and salt water trout, etc., are caught in countless numbers. These waters, also, are the Bagged near Houston, Texas winter homes of wild geese, brant, duck of all varieties, herons, pelican, snipe, curlew, etc. Land birds and fur-bearing animals are found in large numbers in the forests along the Sabine and Neches rivers, and which are easily reached by boats from Lake Charles, Beaumont or Port Arthur. The city of Lake Charles, 219 miles from New Orleans, is situated on the eastern shores of Lake Charles and Calcasieu River. It is a thriving place of 18,000 population and is a popular winter Louisiana *>* Texas Winters Tourist Shell Beach Road, Lake Charles. La. resort. The opportunity afforded here for all aquatic and other outdoor sports is unequaled, and brings, annually, large numbers of sportsmen and visitors who come for the enjoyment of the ideal winter climate. The pine forests of Louisiana are directly north of Lake Charles, and lumber is one of the chief industries of the place. The city itself is most attractive; broad, shaded avenues and drives lead past old mansions, the homes of early Louisiana days, set in the midst of expansive lawns, and surrounded with moss-hung trees — a wealth of flowers, shrubs and flowering vines. The accommodations for winter tourists and visitors are complete. The new Hotel Majestic, beautifully located in the heart of the city, is a popular resort for tourists. It has steam heat and electric light throughout, and a large number of rooms with private bath. Its broad verandas, spacious lobby, parlors and reading room provide every means of comfort and enjoyment to guests. Through the "long-leaf" pine of eastern Texas Twelve Louisiana ***> Texas Winters Tourist Majestic Hotel, Lake Charles, La. The Sabine River, near this point, with its lake and tributaries, forms the boundary line between Louisiana and Texas. Orange, a thriving town of 6,000 people, is the first place of importance reached in Texas. This little city is connected with the Gulf of Mexico by the Sabine River, Government Canal, Sabine Lake, and it is the home of some of the most successful lumbermen in the State. Port Arthur, Texas, is the lusty infant of the Gulf Coast. It is situated on Lake Sabine and is connected through a Government Canal and Sabine Pass with the Gulf of Mexico. pP - iunc. '' Although a young seaport, it is tenth in the United States, and its industries rank with those of many of the older and larger towns. A pipe line connects with the vast oil regions in the adjacent country and it is already the largest oil shipping point in the United States. Its dockage and shipping facilities enable it to handle cargoes, however vast, and the Sunset Route terminals connect The "Evangeline" Oak on Bayou Teche, near New Iberia, La. Louisiana *>*> Texas Winters Tourist A home in the rice country, Crowley, La. directly with the ocean steamships. Port Arthur is, more- over, a winter resort of rare attraction. Many handsome winter residences adorn its streets overlooking the beauti- ful lake; and the fine, new modern hotel accommodates the many tourists who stop here to enjoy the fishing, which is unsurpassed, and the hunting in the near-by lowlands. The Plaza is located in a beautiful park overlooking Sabine Lake. Its accommodations and management are strictly first class, making it one of the most desirable, as well as being one of the most delightful hotels on the Gulf Coast. A direct line to Beaumont affords the best of railroad facilities. A bracing climate, outdoor life of every description, and the conveniences afforded in the Plaza Hotel, Port Arthur, Texas Fourteen Louisiana *** Texas Winters Tou&ist Public park, Beaumont, Texas enterprising city, are the compelling attractions of Port Arthur as a place of winter residence or resort. Beaumont, the capital of the oil regions and a city of phenomenal growth and beauty, is in the heart of one of the most productive sections in southeastern Texas. Its past dates back to the timber industries of that territory, growing into prominence with the discovery of oil and becoming prosperous and substantial by reason of the vast agricultural resources in the immediate vicinity. It is a city of 25,000 population, has the best of modern utilities, fine hotels, notably the Crosby House, which is thoroughly modern and first class. It is con- veniently located and equipped in the completest and most up-to-date manner, and is one of the popular resort F *>*j*tf *' £'-• -J'**' w^^^-" 1 The river front, Beaumont, Texas Fifteen Louisiana *»■* Texas Winter^ Tourist Houstor hotels of this region. A semi-tropical climate also offers attractions to all who seek an outdoor life during the period of the northern winters. Fishing, hunting, golf and tennis are popular pastimes and every facilit}^ is provided for the full enjoyment of these sports. Some of the exciting episodes in Texas history occurred in the region between Beaumont and Houston, notably at Liberty, where the line crosses the Trinity River. On the banks of this Golf all winter long A regatta at Seabrook, Texas Sixteen Louisiana *>*> Texas Winters Tourist Copyright, 1910, by The Haines Photo Co., Conneaut, Ohio. Texas. stream the Sieur de la Salle was murdered, after having been shipwrecked off the coast while engaged in an attempt to restore Texas to the French. Near Houston, also, the railroad crosses the San Jacinto River, named in memory of the Battle of San Jacinto which wrought the independence of the territory. At this battle originated the battle-cry, "Remember the Alamo. " Perfect roads for riding or driving Automobile races on Galveston's famous beach Seventeen Louisiana *»* Texas Winter, Tourist In city park, Houston, Texas Entering Houston, it is easy to realize that here is the metropolis of the whole imperial domain of the Lone Star State. Houston is a great and beautiful city, and is the central point in the rich coast belt, with its wonderful variety and abundance of resource. It is the largest railroad center between New Orleans and San Francisco, having seventeen railroads. It is connected with the deep sea by the Houston Ship Channel, accommodating vessels of considerable draught. Manufacturing is Houston's greatest asset, and with its practically unlimited transpor- tation facilities there can be no bounds set for its possi- bilities in this direction. Its markets are among the largest in the world, its wholesale trade is enormous and its commercial life is progressive in every respect. Houston, moreover, has a strong claim to being an ideal all-the-year-round resort. The climate is temperate and the seacoast may be reached in half- an -hour's ride. Buffalo Bayou, Houston, Tex. Eighteen Louisiana *>* Texas Winters Tourist The New Bender The Macatee The Bristol Nineteen The Brazos HOUSTON'S LEADING HOTELS Louisiana *** Texas Winters Tourist Picking one's breakfast fruit in Texas Golf — 365 days in the year Come on in— the water's fine On Galveston Bay Twenty Louisiana **» Hxas Winters Tourist Harris County courthouse, Houston, Texas Its facilities for amusement are varied and include several fine theatres at which may be seen the most popular stage attractions; fine clubs, elegant, modern hotels, eighty miles of paved streets and three hundred miles of shell graded roads for driving and motoring. The golf links at the Country Club are among the finest in the South, and excellent boating, bathing and fishing are enjoyed at the seaside. Among the noted resort hotels of the South, Houston's fine hostelries take high rank. Prominent among them are: The New Bender, The Brazos, The Bristol, The Macatee and the Hotel Field. Galveston is fifty-eight miles from Houston, situated on one of the finest deep sea harbors on the Gulf Coast. Extensive improvements are making this a seaport equal to all the demands of commerce. Its ports are now open to the largest vessels and the Southern Pacific Steamship docks are typical of the shipping terminals, being as complete and well equipped as any in the world. It is An 8oo-lb. Jew fish, caught near Galveston Twenty-one Louisiana *~* Texas Winter, Tourist The Galveston Causeway connecting the terminus of several important steamship lines to New York, Havana, Vera Cruz and European ports. It has six railroads and fine terminal facilities. Galveston is also a popular coast resort. The bracing sea air and temperate climate make all outdoor sports delightful. Bathing, sailing and fishing are favorite amusements and driving and motoring are ideal. The city has undergone marked and substantial improvements, The Rosenberg High School, Galveston pVllifEEfca SPSS '- *^f' ^_-jj "-jy m ' ^•^-V^'Jt^ ►. I^Sfll^ ^ 4 ^.'■' "~~"*~ ■■■■■Hi The sea wall, Galveston Twenty-two Louisiana **> Hxas Winters Tourist Copyright, 1910, by J. M. Maurer, Galveston, Texas. Galveston Island with the main land of Texas and the great sea wall which now protects the town is one of the wonders of modern engineering. The Hotel Galvez, a magnificent new resort hotel, has recently been opened, affording luxurious accommodations to visitors and winter residents. On the Coast, within easy reach of Houston and San Antonio, are Port Lavaca, Palacios, Corpus Christi, Port O'Connor and Rockport, all famous for the excellent hunting and fishing. The steamship docks, Galveston Galveston's new million-dollar hotel Twenty-three Louisiana ^ Texas Winters Tourist Hotel and pier, Palacios, Texas Large and modern The climate is cool and bracing and outdoor life in the winter is ideal, hotels are found throughout this region. Marlin, a thriving little city on the Waco Division of the Houston & Texas Central Rail- road, 159 miles north of Houston, is a noted health resort and one that continues to grow in favor as the fame of its wonderful mineral wells increases. The waters at Marlin have been found similar in character to the Sprudel Well at Carlsbad, and are effective in the treatment of rheumatic disorders, paralysis, skin and blood diseases and all forms of catarrhal ailments. The elevation is 982 feet above sea level and the climate is delightful. The city has a population of 6, 000 ; it has eighteen or twenty miles of graveled streets, beautiful parks, public water and sewer systems, electric lights and good hotels. The Majestic and Arlington are the largest of the hotels and have, in connection, large bath houses equipped with Ducks are plentiful all along the Gulf Coast Twenty-four Louisiana *>* Texas Winters Tourist The best tarpon fishing is in the Gulf of Mexico After the hunt, Ft. Davis, Texas The Arlington Hotel, Marlin, Texas trained attendants, and with the necessary appliances for the treatment of patients. Between Houston and what is known as "The San Antonio Country" are many striking examples of the recent wonderful agricultural development of western Texas. Where sugar and cotton once prevailed entirely, are now many small farms devoted to fruit and garden truck, which yield enormous profits in net returns. Approaching San Antonio the country rises higher above sea level, and the character of vegetation changes with the decreased humidity in the atmosphere. Evidences here appear Twenty-five Louisiana *** Texas Winters Tourist San Antonio, of the early Spanish occupation in the architectural style of the churches, and in an occasional half-ruined house here and there among the natives. San Antonio is a delightful and beautiful city and a famous health and pleasure resort. Ito climate is unrivaled. At an altitude of 686 feet the air is dry and salubrious and its percentage of sunshine is very large. It is the capital of Bexar County and one of the oldest cities San Jose Mission, San Antonio, Texas on the continent. The San Antonio River, a meandering tree- hung stream, flows through the city, and along its banks are many beautiful parks. The old Spanish plan of numerous plazas or open squares is also found here, set with gigantic palms, rose trees and other flowering shrubs, giving the city a riot of colorful bloom that adds immeasurably to its attractions. It has many large and elegant hotels, the principal ones being The St. Anthony, The Gunter and The Menger. These are Twenty-six Louisiana *»* Texas Winters Tourist Pexas crowded during the winter season when San Antonio is the center of a gay social life. The Hot Sulphur wells, with adjacent baths and hotel, are much sought for their curative properties in the treatment of rheumatic disorders, etc. In the vicinity of the city are a number of old Spanish Missions, said to be several centuries old, which are interesting to visit ; and the historic Alamo, now maintained as a The Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, Texas public museum, attracts many visitors. Many relics of the famous siege and the tragic defense are on exhibition here, with pictures and tablets to the memory of its heroes. Foremost among the famous "beauty spots" of the San Antonio country is Sutherland Springs, thirty miles southeast of San Antonio, on the line of the Victoria Division of the Sunset Route, on the banks of the Cibolo River, in the center of one of the most thickly settled and highly prosperous agricul- Twenty-seven Louisiana "*> Texas Winter, Tourist At the Sunset Route Station, Southed and Springs, Texas tural communities in the State. It is here that Nature has run riot and left a spot which presents more different features — topographical, horticultural and mineral — than can be found in many a day's journey, making it an ideal place for summer and winter homes, a place for recreation and the natural goal of the health seeker, and giving to it all of the essentials for the birth and rapid growth of a highly prosperous town and health resort. Five different waters are found here, one spring yielding 1,800 gallons per minute, which flows into an immense concrete swimming pool. Nature has befittingly ornamented these springs with giant live oaks and other trees, from which she has hung Spanish moss in the greatest profusion — thus making a magnificent park through which she allows to flow one of the beautiful streams for which Texas is noted. West of San Antonio The Sunset Route continues over the wide grazing plains of west Texas and reaches On the "round-up," Ft. Davis, Texas Twenty-eight Louisiana *** Texas Winter, Tourist Hotel Hot Wells The Gunter venty-nine The Menger PRINCIPAL HOTELS, SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Louisiana **> Texas Winters Tourist Hotel Sheldon The St. Regis Hotel Angelus Sanitarium PROMINENT EL PASO HOTELS Thirty Louisiana **> Texas Winters Tourist Near Del Rio, Texas its highest altitude, 5,082 feet, at Paisano. Immense herds of cattle are seen, with an occasional band of antelope; and the rapidly disappearing pi'airie dog seems to have made a last stand in this region. At El Paso is the Rio Grande River, the boundary between the United States and Mexico. The city is one of the many wonders which the recent phenomenal development of western Texas has produced. It has a wide-awake, progressive population, many manufactories, smelters, cement mills and a wide tributary area in the valley of the Rio Grande, which is only in the beginning of its prosperity. Its buildings are substan- tial and include a large United States Custom House and Courthouse, churches, public library, hospitals, banks, a number of fine modern hotels, and a magnificent club- house. Among the hotels are The Sheldon, St. Regis, Fisher and Orendorf. Eight railroads center here and the traffic is enormous. A bit of Old Mexico Thirty-one Louisiana ***> Texas Winter Tourist A modern home, El Paso, Texas A street-car line connects El Paso with Juarez, where one may see a genuine bit of Old Mexico. The Old Mission, the Plaza, and the life of the streets are all essentially foreign in aspect and atmosphere. At Juarez also will be found the finest race course on the continent, and the amphitheatre in which bull fights take place throughout the season. The climate of El Paso, by reason of its altitude, is dry, invigorating and delightful ; the winter temperatures are mild and the air is bracing, making it one of the most healthful, as its location renders it one of the most interesting places for the sight-seeing tourist in western Texas. H An adobe house, Juarez, Mexico Thirty-two W A • '-, Springs! % bedding' *%" • Louisiana ^ Texas for 4Aes Winters Tourist ■ An adobe house, Juarez, Mexico Thirty-two Any representative of the Southern Pacific - Sunset Route Traffic Department noted below will be pleased, on application, to furnish further information regarding the Resorts of Louisiana and Texas, fares, Pullman reservations, etc. CHAS. S. FEE, Passenger Traffic Mgr., San Francisco, Cal. JAS. HORSBURGH, Jr., General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal. F. E. BATTURS, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. E. W. CLAPP, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Tucson, Ariz. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland.Ore. C. K. DUNLAP, Traffic Manager, G. H. & S. A. Ry., Houston, Texas. T. J. ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent, G. H. & S. A. Ry., Houston, Texas. JOS. HELLEN, General Passenger Agent, T. & N. O. R.R., Houston, Texas. J. H. R. PARSONS, General Passenger Agent, M. L. & T. R. R. & S. S. Co., New Orleans, La. H. LAWTON, General Passenger Agent, Sonora Ry., and Southern Pacific of Mexico, Guaymas, Mex. WM. MCMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, O-W. R. & N. Co., Portland, Ore. W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent, O.-W. R. & N. Co., Seattle, Wash. ATLANTA, GA. — R. O. Bean, Traveling Passenger Agent, 121 Peachtree Street. BALTIMORE, MD. — W. B. Johnson, Agent, Piper Bldg. BEAUMONT, TEXAS — J. W. Wilkinson, General Agent. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. — O. P. Bartlett, General Agent, 1901 First Avenue. BOSTON, MASS.— J. H. Glynn, New England Agent, 12 Milk Street. BUTTE. MONT. — F. D. Wilson, District Passenger and Freight Agent, O.-W. R. & N. Co., 2 North Main Street. CHICAGO, ILL. — W. G. Neimyer, General Agent, 73 West Jackson Boulevard. CINCINNATI. OHIO— W. H. Connor, General Agent. 53 Fourth Avenue, East. CLEVELAND. OHIO — G. B. Hild, General Agent, 305 Williamson Building. DENVER, COLO. — W. K. McAllister, General Agent, 313 Railway Exchange Building. DES MOINES, IOWA — J. W. Turtle, Traveling Passen- ger Agent, 310 West Fifth Street. DETROIT, MICH. — E. A. Macon. General Agent, 11 Fort Street. EL PASO, TEXAS— W. C. McCormick, General Agent, G. H. & S. A. Ry. FRESNO, CAL. — J. F. Hixson, District Passenger and Freight Agent, 1013 J Street. GALVESTON, TEXAS— J. H. Miller, Division Agent. KANSAS CITY. MO. — H. G. Kaill, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 901 Walnut Street. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.— E. S. Vincent, Traveling Passen- ger Agent. LOS ANGELES, CAL. — Frank C. Lathrop, District Passenger Agent, 600 South Spring Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL. — Grove Ketchum, District Pas- senger Agent, Sunset Route, 607 South Spring Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL. — T. F. Fitzgerald, District Passen- ger Agent, Washington-Sunset Route, 606 S. Spring St. MEXICO CITY, MEX. — A. Miranda, General Agent, Aven da Juarez, No. 12. MILWAUKEE. WIS. — Geo. J Buckingham, Traveling Passenger Agent, 221 Grand Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.— H. F. Carter, District Pas- senger Agent, 21 South Third Street. NEW ORLEANS, LA. — Theo. Ensign, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. NEW YORK, N. Y. — L. H. Nutting, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1, 366 and 1158 Broadway. OAKLAND, CAL. — L. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Broadway and 13th Street. PHILADELPHIA^ PA. — R. J. Smith, Agent, 632 Chestnut Street. PITTSBURGH, PA. — G. G. Herring, General Agent, 539 Smithfield Street. PORTLAND, ORE. — C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, O.-W. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington Streets. RENO, NEV. — J. M. Fulton, District Passenger Agent, 238 Center Street. SACRAMENTO, CAL. — Jas. O'Gara, District Passenger Agent, 801 K. Street. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH— D. R. Gray, District Passen- ger Agent, Hotel Utah. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS — A. R. Atkinson, Division Passenger Agent. SAN DIEGO, CAL. — A. D. Hagaman, Commercial Agent, 901 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— A. S. Mann, District Passenger Agent, Flood Building. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— Fred S. Shoup, Ticket Agent, Palace Hotel. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. — P. K. Gordon, General Agent, Sunset Route, 32 Powell Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— J. N. Harrison, Pacific Coast Pass'r Agt., Washington-Sunset Route, 874 Market St. SAN JOSE, CAL. — E. Shillingsburg, District Passenger Agent, 40 East Santa Clara Street. SEATTLE, WASH.— E. E. Ellis, General Agent, O.-W. R. & N. Co., 716 Second Avenue. SPOKANE, WASH. — W. R. Skey, Traveling Passenger Agent, O.-W. R. & N. Co., 603 Sprague Avenue. ST. LOUIS, MO. — A. J. Dutcher, General Agent, 315 and 317 North Ninth Street. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA — V. A. Sproul, Australian Passenger Agent, 5 Gresham Street. SYRACUSE, N. Y. — F. T. Brooks, New York State Agent, 212 West Washington Street. TACOMA, WASH. — Robt. Lee, General Agent, O.-W. R. & N. Co., Eleventh and Pacific Avenues. TORONTO, ONT. — Geo. W. Vaux, Canadian Passenger Agent. WALLA WALLA, WASH. — R. Burns, District Passenger Agent, O-W. R. & N. Co., 21 Main Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. — A. J. Poston, General Agent, Washington-Sunset Route, 905 F Street, Northwest. Rudolph Falck, General European Agent, Amerikahaus, 25, 27 Ferdinand Strasse, Hamburg, Germany; 49 Leadenhall Street, London, E. C, England; 22 Cockspur Street, London, England; 25 Water Street, Liverpool, England; 118 Wyndam S.S., Rotterdam, Netherlands; 11 Rue des Peignes, Antwerp, Belgium; 39 Rue St. Augustin, Paris, France. DEC 13 W11 MfiiC 5" C I SJ? «tf -^Ifr Vfel * ^i°ft% # .i^i'- ***** /^fe"- 5 *« «<*v *■«>.»* A » ^ £°<* &*+ - :• s •%■ • ■ )M ° - ^ L^ ** >^:VSM>. S-o^' M&. A t o " c * ^ &, '°* >* -A. <. ,G V o, /><^i,' -. ,v ^•v -S MM'- \/ ^ "" * ° " ° ° A^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 614 774 4