VI 



American Anzlcr Advertiser. 



THE SOUTHERN PflCIFlG GOMfflNY 



BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT 

 THEIR FAHOUS 



( C 



SUNSET LIMITED" 



Is Now Running Semi- Weekly, Leaving New Orleans Thursdays and Mondays. 



The "SUNSET LBIITEU" surpasses in perfection of detail all former achievements of car 

 building on the continent, and comprises : 



COMPOSITE C/t/?S— Including Bath Room, Barber Shop, Cafe, Library and Smoking Room, 



5L££P£^S— Double Drawing Room and ten sections. 



COMPARTMENT AND BOUDOIR CA^^— This car was especially designed for ladies. One- 

 half of the car is divided into seven compartments, which can be used singly or en suite, 

 each opening upon a narrow passage way. These compartments contain two sleeping 

 berths, a washstand and necessary lavatory fittings. The other half of the car is furnished 

 with reclining chairs, library, writing-desk and other comforts. A lady's maid is in constant 

 attendance. 



DINNERS— Meals served A La Carte. The celebrated Shasta Mineral Spring Water is 

 served free with all meals on Dining Cars. 



HEATING— The trains are heated with steam generated by the engine, which is a reproduction 

 of the famous "999'' of the "Empire State Express." The cars are illuminated with 

 Pintsch Gas. 



FISHING AND HUNTING-Along the entire line of the Southern Pacific Railroad from New 

 Orleans to Portland, Oregon, on the North and, to Ogden, Utah, on the East, may be found 

 some of the best fishing waters and hunting grounds in America. Elk, deer, antelope, moun- 

 tain sheep, quail, partridge or grouse, ducks, wild turkey and prairie chickens are found, in 

 some places in great numbers ; and the angler — the rod or handline fisherman — has a wealth 

 of waters from which to draw his finny prey, among which are trout of several varieties — the 

 rainbow, the black spotted, steelhead and Dolly X'arden ; these are found in hundreds of 

 mountain streams near by the stations of the road. In addition, the salt waters yield that 

 great game-fish, the barracuda, the gigantic jewfish (called black bass on the Pacific Coast), 

 the leaping yellow-tail, growing to thirty pounds and considered a fiercer fighter on the rod 

 of the angler than any other fish that swims : to these may be added scores of smaller but 

 attractive and highly flavored fish, among which the rock-cods are in greatest numbers. 

 At Aransas Pass and Corpus Christi, Texas, the silver king or tarpon are more numerous than 

 at any other place on the Gulf of Mexico. The stations of the Southern Pacific Company at 

 or near which the sportsman-tourist will get abundance of sport are so numerous that a 

 volume would be needed to name and describe them. 



Improved Time and Equipment to MEXICO. Special attention to private car parties. 



Texas. New and Old Mexico, Arizona, California, Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand, 



and Around the World. 



PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. S. CO. HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R. R. 



MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL R. R. SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS R. R. 



For further information, free illustrated pamphlets, maps and time tables, also lowest freight and passenger rates, apply to 

 EDWIN HAWLEY, A. G. T. M., I 343 Broadway and i Battery Place, I S. F. B. MORSE, G. P. & T. A., New Orleans, La. 

 L H. NUTTING, E. P. A., ( Washington Building, New York. | T. H. GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A., San Francisco, Cal. 



L. J. SPENCB, E. F. Agt. 



ATLANTA, GA. — H. W. Nathan, Commercial Agent. 



BALTIMORE, MD., 209 East German Street— B. B. Barber, 



Agent. 

 BOSTON, MASS., 9 State Street— E. E. Currier, New 



England Agent. 

 BUFFALO, N. Y., 40 Exchange Street— W. J .Berg, Travel- 

 ing Passenger Agent. 

 CHICAGO, ILL., 230 Clark Street— W. G. Neimyer, Genl. 



Western Freight and Passenger Agent. 

 CINCINNATI, O., Chamber of Commerce Building— W. H. 



Connor, Commercial Agent. 

 CITY OF MEXICO— A. L. Roby, Commercial Agent, 



Mex. Int. R.R. 

 EAGLE PASS, TEX.— C. K. Dunlap, General Freight and 



Passenger Agent, Mex. Int. R.R. 

 GALVESTON, TEX.— J. R. Christian, Commercial Agent. 

 HAVANA, CUBA— Galban & Co., General Agents. 

 HOUSTON, TEX.— H. C. Reese, Commercial Agent, W. 



A. Rinehardt, Traveling Passenger Agent. 

 lOS ANGELES, CAL., 229 South Spring Street— J. M. 



Crowley, Ass't General Passenger and Freight Agent. 



AGENCIES. 



KEY WEST, FLA.— J.J. Philbrick, Agent, 



MONTGOMERY, ALA.— G. W. Ely, Traveling Passenger 

 Agent. 



NASHVILLE, TENN., 4 Noel Block— R. O. Bean, Travel- 

 ing Passenger Agent. 



PHILADELPHIA, PA., 49 South Third Street— R.J. Smith, 

 Agent, E. D. Harrington, Traveling Passenger Agent. 



PORT TAMPA, FLA.— J. W. Bannan, Agent. 



PUNTA GORDA, FLA— F. W. Bright, Agent. 



SAVANNAH, GA., 6 Bull Street— C. W. Murphy, Travel- 

 ing Passenger Agent. 



ST. LOUIS, MO., 220 North Fourth Street— V. P. Prim, 

 Commercial Agent. 



SYRACUSE. N. Y., 210 W. Washington Street— F. T. 

 Brooks, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent. 



HAMBURG, GERAIANY, 2 DeichthorStrasse, LONDON, 

 ENGLAND, 49 Leadenhall Street and 122 Pall Mall, S.W. 

 LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, 25 Water Street. ROTTER- 

 DAM, NETHERLANDS, 7 Bierhaven. ANTWERP, 

 BELGIUM, 1 Rue au Sucre— Rudolph Falck, General 

 European Passenger Agent, 



