The Weekly Gazette from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 3

What the Week Has in Store THE QUARTO-CEINTENNIAL DETAILS OF THE PROGRAM Three Days of Jubilee and What the People Will Do on Order Out of Chaos, THURSDAY, AUGUST DAY. 10 a. m. Meeting of Colorado Pioneers in the opera house. Art- dresses by early settlers.

2:30 p. m. Women's Congress meets in the opera house. Promi- nent women will talk of the development of Colorado during tho past 25 years. 8 p.

Addresses In the opera house by former (lovernor Adams, Congressman Belford and others. The Street Fair, carnival of sports, band concerts, excursions and special exhibitions at the ostrich farm will begin on this date. FRIDAY, AUGUST DAY. 8 a. m.

Vice President Rooseveit will arrive. He will be wel- eomert by Governor Orman and staff, veterans, school children and citizens. 10 a. Address in North park on Growth of Colorado During the Last Quarter of a 2:30 p. Historical Parade.

The early epochs of Colo- rado history will be illustrated by BO floats. 8 p. m. Banquet to Editors at Antlers. Wolf Londoner of Denver will preside and speeches tvlll be made by Colonel Roosevelt and promi- -F nent newspaper men from all parts of tho country.

William Jennings 4 Bryan may be present. 8 to 10 p. Street Illumination. 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST RIDER AND INDIAN DAY. 4 9 a.

and Exhibitions of skill in front of grand stand 4 by Roosevelt's Rough Riders and Indians. Cowboy soldiers will hold 4 their annual reunion. Over 500 Indians will be present. 2 p. Exhibitions in front of grand stand.

8 p. Display of Fireworks, Street illumination, OTHER ATTRACTIONS. 4- Every day there wdll be band concerts morning, afternoon and evening. The street fair will be open each day and a number of 9 excursions have been arranged over the Short Line and other rail roads. There will he professional baseball games every day and cricket, golf, tennis and polo tournaments.

A state gun shoot will also be held. 4.4.444.4,4.4.4.4‘4'4>4*4‘4*4-4'4‘ offlrtal program for the great Onarto-oentennial celebration was an- reiinced as above yesterday by the ex- prntive eornmittee, which has been arranging the plans. Practically the only fhangps to be made to this program 111 be the addition of new features. The pioneer.s will hold their exercises on the morning of the first day, and In the afternoon the congress will meet. 'There will be more going on this flay than a glance at the plans would indicate, as all the entertainments pro- Ided for the 40,000 visiloia who arc expected, will be in full swing.

Aug. 2 will be State day, and Gov. 'rman and his staff will be here to welcome tvith the citizens of Colorado Bprings, tlie coming of Vice President Roosevelt, who will deliver an address on the growth of Colorado and the west In the past quarter century. In the afternoon there will be a splendid parade long historical lines, illustrating with iloaiR and by costumed characters the artiest epoch of ttolorado's history, be- inning with the Cliff Dwellers. A handsome float representing the Cliff palace with the people of that prehistoric time at their vocations, will be designed by Mrs.

Gilbert McClurg, who has made a life study and Is an authority on this subject. A float representing a llioqul pueblo ith the people of that period who were presumably descendants of the Cliff Tnvellers will be designed by Mr. Lota ve. the well-known artist. There will be other handsome floats built by the association, repre.senting Fpanlsh life of the southwest, the coming of the early discoverers to the Pike's Peak Pike, Ruxton, Long.

Then there will be a representation of Indian attacks upon early pioneers and upon the first settlers in their block houses. The pony express, the overland stage, hunters and trappers, early prospectors, and tho advent of the locomotive will be depicted and there will be an allegorical representation of the material Industrie.s of the slate and of the present development of societies In Colorado. In the evening the association has arranged to give the most magnificent banquet to the editors of the state that has ever been prepared In their honor In the annals of the west. The ball room of the Antlers hotel has been engaged as the scene of the banquet, which will be presided over by Vice President Roosevelt, who will be one of the principal speakers, and Wolf Londoner of Denver will act as toastmaster on this occasion. The a.ssocla- tion has invited one representative from every journal in the state to be present as guests and expects that the most notable editors of the country will be present to make short addresses.

Invitations have also been sent to men like Henry Watterson of Louisville, Editor Rosewater of Omaha, H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago, WiUlam R. Heai-at of New York, and last, but not least, William J. Bryan, of the Commoner, to be present and sneak on the development of the press In the past 25 j'ears.

August 3 w.lll be Rough Riders' day, when there will be held here the national annual reunion of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, and It will also be known as Indian day. Representatives of several of the nomadic Indian tribes and also a large number of the Pueblo Indians, specially from Santa Clara, will be here. In the evening a pyrotechnic display of set pieces. Illustrating Colorado's seenic wonders and Important historical events, has been arranged. Governor to Attend the Flower Show ALL THE TOWNS ARE COMING All Colorado is Now Aroused Reports From All the State 1 ell Tremendous Crowds Looking to Quarto-Centennial.

of From every city and town In the elate assurances have been received that the different localities will bo represented In the celebration. Some cities will have from to five floats in the historical parade on the second day. All the railroad companies will send floats and most of them will have bands in tho pageant. Tomorrow night the councils of Colorado City and Manitou will take action concerning representation. Word was received yesterday from Charles Sprague, who has been visiting Canon City and Florence, that both those places will send floats and probably bands for the parade.

Mr. Sprague Is now in Leadville urging the citizens of that city to be represented. Secretary Wilson, of the Pueblo State Fair association, notified the cx- ecutlvc i'ommlttee yesterday that Pueblo will have three floats in the historical parade. The Festival of Mountain and Plain association of Denver will also send floats. Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Durango and Ouray will all be represented.

Franklin, of Victor, has sent word that Victor will have a float representing Battle mountain and the great output of the Victor mines in the procession. The Portland band will be sent down by Victor. Cripple Creek will also have several floats and a band In the 1 arade. Thousands of visitors will be here from tho district. The secret societies have been jire- paiing for the part they are to take In the historical parade.

The Woodmen of the World have already an- nouncro that they 11 have BOO men In the parade. BIG PARADE OF FLOWERS Prominent Citizens Constitute a Committee to Supervise a Flower Carnival for Jubilee. In addition to the Indians, the Rough Riders and the historic floats in the parade to be held on the afternoon of August 2, there will be the further attraction of a flower parade. In order to show vividly the striking difference between the old which will be pictured in the when the city was in its infancy and the modern development of what was once wild and woolly it has been suggested that the citizens decorate their carriages with flowers, natural or artificial, and participate In the parade which will be rcviewca by Vice President Roosevelt and many national and state officials, lucluuing Governor Orman and his staff. In order to see to this feature of the festivities a committee consisting of Messrs.

Dodge, Lunt and Carpenter has been appointed whicn has been extremely successiul in the short time It has been at work In securing entries. Already the following have promised to enter decorated traps: Mr. G. Shields. Mr.

D. V. Donaldson, Mr. H. C.

Allen. Mr. L. R. Ehrlch.

Mr. R. P. Bartlett, Mr. C.

P. Dodge, Mr. P. M. E.

Robinson, iMr. L. Carpenter, Miss Anna Curr, JIlss Carolyn Lunt. It has unfortunately been impiossible for the committee personally to see many who would undoubtedly be willing to combine patriotism witBi pleasure and make this a memorable afternoon by swelling the number of those entering decorated traps. It is thei'et'ore the earnest wish of the committee that those who care to enter the flower parade should communicate as soon as possible with C.

P. Dodge of the firm of Adams. Dodge De Graff building. It is to be hoped that the response to this appeal will ho large, for the citizens should do everything to make this Important parade a grand success. THE ZOOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE STREET FAIR The preparations for the flower show that is to be given next month by the El Paso County Horticultural society going along rapidly and it is an fact that the show is going to be the best that this enterprising as- Bociatlon has ever held.

The most interesting development in the matter during the last few days has been the correspondence with Governor Orman regarding his attendance at the show. Mrs. Orman Is a great lover of flowers and has for a long time been Interested in whatever has been done in the state for the advancement of the cultivation of au kinds of flowers. An invitation has been sent to Mrs. Orman and through her to the governor requesting their presence in Colorado Springs at the time of the flower show and they have replied that they will attend If it is possible to do so.

If Governor Orman does attend It will be upon the opening day and some informal ceremonies will be arranged for the event. Parents of children who are contemplating entering exhibits in the competition are requested to see that the children get their entry blanks early and after fllllng them out return them to the secretary at North Tejon street. This must be done before August 12. LORENZO, THE LION TAMER. One of the groat features of the Great Street fair that is to be given by the Elks of Colorado Springs In connection with the Quarto-centennial celebration Is the animal show.

It has been termed the and and various other things, 'out the street fair exhibition is to be known only as such. It will speak for itself when It arrives in the city. The animal feature of the fair has been mentioned In the Gazette before now and the people of the city are talking about what the show's going to be. Some of them are inclined to think tliat It is a dummy animal show, alt the manner of the animal features of tlie famous society circus that was held in Colorado Springs three yeais ago. Nothing, however, could be farther from the truth.

The animals of the Elks Great Street Fair Midway will be real, live, ferocious beasts of tho forest and the jungle, brought from their native haunts at tremendous expense and risk to the lives of their keepers. There are in the collection six cages made strong and just the same as the wild animal cages of any animal exhibition. Three of these cages are used to confine nine large lions. These lions are from Africa and have been secured by the management of the street fair at great ex'- pense. There is another cage of bears, great, fierce beast.s, who would make quick havoc in the streets of Cairo and everywhere else in the Midway if they were to break from the cage.

In addition to these wild bears the. collection of animals includes a tame performing bear named "Fatima." This animal affords great sport for the throng. A fifth cage 1s filled with monkeys and it Is said to be the liveliest cage of monkeys that ever was brought into the western country. A large number of ponies add to the amusement for the people on the Midway, and those who are too much Impressed with the oriental character of the surroundings to ride common ponies can while away the hours of a half-day riding a block or two on the back of a camel. There will be several camels in the Midway and the novel experience of a ride after the manner of the passenger in the desert caravan may be had by all.

The animal cages are very artistically gotten up as can be seen from the accompanying Illustrations. They will be open throughout the continuance of the show, and persons going In at any hour can be sure of seeing the slow, heavy-moving bears as they hunt day in and day out for a means of escape from captivity, can hear the roaring lions and see the jumping chattering monkeys at play unceasingly. The wild animal show Is in charge of two trainers. Joe Farrari. one of the most capable wild animal tamers In the world, who has been with this show for a long time and was formerly with several of the best known animal shows in the world, devotes his full time to caring for the bears and the monkeys and the rest of tho collection except the lions.

Lorenzo, the famous Hon-tamer from Africa, is the other keeper. He is captor as wel! as trainer and tamer of wild beasts, his experiences in the forests and jungles of the torrid eoun- tries where he has secured his pets being experiences that would furnish material for a whole library of adventure. The show will come here in time to begin on the afternoon of July 29, and there Is no doubt but the animals will prove one of the suir attractions of the Quarto-centennial, A PERILOUS ESCAPE. Im- The Diary of a French Royalist Prisoned in the Famous Chateau de Joux. The narrative of the escape of four Royalist prisoners from the Chateau de Joux.

near Neuchatel. written by Captain William Girod. one of the pai ticipants In the events which it describes, is printed In the July Century by perml.ssion of his son. also named AVilliam Girod, who died in Brooklyn, New York, in 1896, at the of 85. The text followed is a copy of the original manuscript written by Captain Girod for his son, and no change ha.s been made in the manuscript, except by way of omission of less Interesting details and in restoring the narrative to the first person, it been changed to the third at the time that the present owner made the copy from the original, which has since been de- The members of the family have no knowledge of any other narrative of these events.

The Chateau de Joux has had many noted prisoners within its walls. In 1775 Mlrabcau, while Imprisoned there under a lettre-de-cachet, was allowed to visit Pontarlier. wdiere he met Mme. Sophie de Monnier, to whom he w'rote the "Letters to which were published in 1793. It also the place of the captivity and death of the hero of the negro revolution In Santo Domingo.

Toussaint Louverture. Captain supposed offense was eompHclty In the attempt to blow up the first consul wltli an Infernal machine in December, 1800. He and his fellow prisoners first made a hole through the ten foot wall of their casements. narrative then continues: SURVIVORS OF THE FIRST CONVENTION Living Coloradoans Who Gave the State Its Constitution Will Probably Hold Reunion at Quarto-Centennial. It now If there will be a meeting of the surviving membo-s of Flr.st Colorado constitutional convention at Colorado Springs in conncition with the The meeting has not been announced yet, bnt Mr.

Charles S. Sprague, who Is at Canon City in the Interest of tho Centennial, has had a long conference with former Senator Felton and urged that such meeting should be held. Senator Felton was a member of the first eonslitutlonal convention and out of tite tiiU number of about 25 only 18 are known to be living. of these but one or two are living In the state. They have never had a reunion, and it is that this would be a vory fitting time for them to get together being the first celebration of the into the union for many years.

Ml. is ill cuy and ha.s spent his time energetically in visiting tho officials of the city and county and prominent bu.sines.s men of the place In the intere.st of the Quarto-centennial celebration. His especial mission Is lo work up Interest In the affair in Fremont county and secure a representation in the way rtf one fioat.s for the historical and Industrial parade. So far he has met with the greatest eiicouragenient. Thursday Mr.

spent In Florence. The Ruslness Men's association there iniinediately enllod a meeting ifiid empovvered a committee to proceed to collect subscriptions and to carry out the project. It ta purposed to have an exhibit from Canon City costing not less than $700. After meeting with the chairman of the bo.srd of oounty oominissionors of Fremont eotinty and with Fea- body of Canon City, it was trtat both the county and the city obunctl would make approprlatlon.s and work In harmony with Florence. It now looks as If Fremont eounfy would have one of the best of all of the out.side counties In the grand pa rade.

A CONTEST IN DRILLING ROCK Another Interesting Feature Is Added to the Quarto-Centennial Program Working It Up. The throngs that will he vlBltora in Colorado Springs during the Quarto- centennial jubilee will witness one of the most interesting contests that has ever taken place in the city. It will be the rock-drilling contest and will he one of the most vigorously contested that has ever been gotten up In the state. On account of the fact that this celebration is to be participatci in by Vice President Roosevelt and other distinguished statesmen and citizens from outside Colorado the rook-umitng contest will be a particularly interesting one. These contests have been held in the state frequently but never has there been one at a celebration that drew very extensively from tions of the country where rock-drill- Ing is little thought of.

It Is one of the factors in the mining business, this boring of holes in solid granite for the purpose of searching out me earth's treasure, and visitors from everyw'here cannot fall to be Interested In the contest. All the mining camps of Colorado will be represented in this contest, and It is expected that there will be a greater number of entries than ever took part in a similar contest before. The preparations for this event, one of the most Interesting in all Quarto-eentennlal plans, Is In the hands of a committee consisting of Claude Sacha. J. A.

Barclay and A. Bray. The next operation wa.s to manufacture a rope. We had eight strong linen sheets, nhie leet long, each of which we slit into eight strips, which were first twisted separately, and then two together, la addition lo this, we cut up a very large counterpane, a number of shirts, table cioihs, towels short, everything that could be used. When tlnishiid, our rope was found to be twelve tinios the length of our casement.

This was the nio.st anxious period we began the wc.ik of escape. It was necc8.sary to hide everything. The sheets might havi- been missed! they might have cotne lo change them. However, as we always made our own beds, we took care to cover then, cornpletel.v with the large rugs with which each of us was furnished, and thus everything pas.sed without a shadow of su.sidclon. At length arrived the day of final 27, 1805.

We took an affectionate leave of our neighbor, M. De Riviere, who most cordially congratulated us and offered his slncerest wish for the final success of our arduous atleinpt. He was to dine with the commandant, and he promised to ply him so freely with hich ho wa.s known to he very partial to render him by 7 o'clock, the I gained hour fixed for our altogether incajiable of interfering with our design. At the appointed time we, taking a silent farewell of our prison room, began the work of actual deliverance. Having made the external opening largo enough for a man to creep ea.siiy (hrouKh.

we placed the iron bar across the hole. Round this the rope was drawn without being tied, so that we were obliged to slide down the double rope to prevent its slipping. We threw our greatcoat.s and some small bundles containing such clotbe.s as we could venture to take along through the hole before us. I had a small terrier, which had been my companion in prison, as well at. the as at for about two years.

I could not make up my mind to have it killed, and had it been left behind alone, its cries, in all probability, would have led to a discovery of our escape, I therefore made a hag for It, which I hung about my neck, and with it I descended the rope. The precise height of the first de.scent could not be accurately ascertained, but it was supposed to he fiom eighty to a hundred feet. However, we all got safely down, part of the end of the rope having broken with M. d'Hauteroche, who was a stout, heavy man; but he was, fortunately, so near the bottom that he received no Injury. The rope was then disengaged from the Iron bar by pulling one end of it, and I was despatched to find the tree on the edge of the rock.

It was easily found, but before MM. de Frotte and d'Hauteroche bad get down, so thick a fog came on that 1 could neither see the fort no could iny comvianiona see me. The moon came to our assistance, and the others the tree, to wiilch we tied oue end of the rope, ellp- ping down one after the other, sometimes on the shelving sides of the rock, covered with snow, sometimes without any other support, down the occasional but short precipices, until we got a good footing on a large projecting point where we stopped, and, pulling forcibly, two together, we succeecied in breaking the rope pretty high up. We again made it fast, descending in the same manner; again broke it, and tied it a second and a third time, but it was too short to enable us to get quite down. now found ourselves surrounded by high mountains, without the appearance of a track in the snow, and wei'e quite at a loss which way to proceed in order to reach the highroad.

Luckily. some packhorses with bells passed by, and Indicated the beaten road, which was considerably above us. We reached It with the greatest difficulty, the snow being in many places more than three feet deep. Notwithstanding the coldness of the weather, we perspired freely from the exertion necessary to extricate ourselves from our difficult position. Having the road, we were at a loss to know which way to proceed.

We were provided with a small compass, some tinder and matches, and a steel flint; but we had been so long in the snow that onr Under wa.s spoiled, and it was so dark; that we fould not see which way to steer. We, however, discovered a ehap- el by the roadside, which we had not noticed on our way from Pontarlier. and we therefore concluded that to be the road, and so it turned out. CONGRESS OF THE WOMEN Arrangements Practically Complete for This Prominent Feature ol the Big Celebration. The CoBgreiia of 'Women which Is lo be held in this city on 1.

Ihe first day of the great Quario-centen nial celebmtion. is creating great in terest throughout the state. Mrs. C. A.

Eldredge, cbairinan of the committee apixtinted to make arrangements for it. has Journeyed many miles In order to obtain interviews with the women selected to take part upon the program. Almost without cxceTfitton those desired have readily accepted, for it is esteemed an honor to he invited. The speeches arc limited to flvc tiiln- ntps and there will be such an Infinite variety of subjects that interest will be atiiuiilatcd. It has been the thought of the commuieo to have touched upon, all topics of vital Importance to w'omen which been suct'essfully dealt with by women and for women during 25 years of statehood.

The meeting la to be held in the Opera hottse at 2 39 p. m. The following is the program; Music. "The Lord's led by Mrs. James Gregg, Colorado Springs.

Address of Welcome, Francis W. Goddard, Colorado Springs. Response, Mrs. Mahlon D. Thatcher, liieblo.

Music. "Pioneer Mrs. ullam A. Byers, Denver. "Women of the G.

A. Mrs. Mary Carr, Longmont, member -'latlonal Board. W. R.

Work for Mrs. Antoinette A. Hawiey, Denver, president Colorado W. C. T.

U. "Equal Mrs. W. Cornwall, Denver, president Colorado Equal Suffrage association. "The M'ork of a Department Mrs.

James tvhitmore, prea- I Idem Woman's elnb. "Club I.ire in the Mrs. T. M. Harding, Cnnnn C.lty, president htate Federation Clubs.

Work for Krttication Mrs. Helen Grenfell, Denver. Stata superintendent of instruetion. and the Miss Mary r. l.athrop.

Denver. "The Medical Dr. Mtnntc C. Love, Denver. Research the Cliff Mrs.

fiilbert M( Clurg. Coloiadn Springs "The Ellis Meredith, Denver. "Women in the Affairs of the State, Mrs. Bolford, Denver. Rocessfonal," Mrs.

Kellogg, Bneblo. Byers arrived In Colorado in HO she well knows the ''rionpep and Mrs. Is the wife of Colorado's first representative in the national at VVhshington and w-as the first Woman to serve upon the state board of charlflea and Corrections. Mrs. Belford has served as chairman of the commHteo of the state W.

C. T. IT. for years. She Is a magnetic and convincing speaker and will handle the snhject "WomMi ia the Affairs of the magnifloently.

Both Dr. Love and Miss T-athrop are eminently qualified to tfekt of their 4 the head of "The Medical and and the columns could be written ot the array of tvoman talent prepared ftr that memorable day. Everybody and thSsir friends, especially men eofae! The committee is called together by the chairman, Mrs. Eldredge, at her residence, 18 Willamette at 10 a. m.

tomorrow Ruai- ness of importance. i' I Ir -DE FARRARI, Animal WOMEN STUDENTS WHO WORK, ONE OF THE ANIMAL WAGONS (Shewing exterl or decorations.) How Poor Undergraduates Manage to Make Ends Meet at American Colleges. Miss Alice Fallows, who wrote in the June Century of how men work their way through college, is the author of the leading artlele in the July number, which Is entitled Wsy Through Womens Colleges." with pictures by Charlotte Harding, Just within the entrance of the gymnasium at Smith college is a. small square room whleh looks like a booth at a church fair. The bulletin boards on its walls are covered with blue prints, copies of Gibson pictures, painted frames, college flags, bright colored Claes banners, pincushions, pillow covers, and a score of other fancy which seem the pastime of an idle hour.

In reality, each one represents the serious investment of a girl who is working her way. The Smith college calendar hanging In a corner took one girl half through the term. The picture frame opposite paid the Incidental of another for a year, while the Jolly pair of football players, constructed out of tissue paper and pecans, sitting on the window sill made the temporary fortune of their Inventor. A day after she had slipped in and put them there they became the college fad, and for weeks she could not turn them out fast enough to HU her orders. Then suddenly their popularity waned: no one wanted them; and now, faded and covered with dust, the two favorites of a past hour sit neglected in their corner, a pathetic warning of the inconsistency of college demand.

Like Smith students, college girls everywhere try these picturesque methods of making money. The pretty trifles which they sell might aeem to a poet the spontaneous expression of the feminine Instinct for grace and beauty, but they illustrate rather a poverty of financial opportunities. A college man in his effort to support himself is limited only by his capacity. He can break stones In the road or publish a paper, as his talent provides. He is free to enter any or buslnesH In the town, or Invent a new one if he He may wander whera he will along economic highways and byways.

No one thinks of putting an obstacle in his way. But when a girl, out of the fullness of her desire, determines to work her way through college, she must first rid herself of the notion that she can copy her college brother. Otherwise she will meet with disappointment, for long ago Mrs. Grundy Set a distinction between labor fitting for men and for women, and our colleges for girls stlU respect it. During undergraduate days, at least, they believe in an emphasis of the woman womanly.

The self-supporting girl, therefore, finds before many an Industry open to her college brother a sign on which custom or the college president has written the uncompromising words, "No Admittance." She can neither weed lawns nor dig gardens, clean furnaces nor shov-el snow. The girl who should turn gro- ceryclerk, or who became a component part of a or butcher's or hotelkeeper's staff in her college town would be a focus for the puzzled attention of the whole faculty, while a student dairymaid, fruiterer, or butter merchant within the confines of the college would false a storm of protest from Maine to California. Yet college men In similar meet only praise and commendation. Doubtless some of the occupations in the list for girls declared official by college ceneors will seem trival enough to the masculine student-merchant who sells milk by the 1,000 quarts and butler by eoufitless pounds. Nevertheless, the college girl invests as much energy and strength and originality in her taSks as college man in his.

If she earns as much money as her effort nmst be nlniOst doubled. Few girls, under the clrcufn- stances, have the physical exuberance necessary to meet the strain Of entire eelf-support. 'I hey must stop short at self-help, Rut tho attitude of a college Is strongly paternal. Though restrictions are laid on the student who works her way, scholarships and loans, as far as they go, are the combensatlons, and, when these are exhausted, a protective care and watchfulness which seldom tall to lot of the College man. A large staff of women la empioyet at the Vatican for the sole purpose o' keeping the pope's vvardtvibe Ift propei condition.

No spot or stain may dis figure the garments worn by hla hoU ness, and as he always appears in whit even a few wear deprives th robes of their freshness. It. Is deemet that no man's hand Is dainty enougl for their care, so In this respect women are perniUtod to serve the (Union Signal. ONE OF THE ANIMAL WAGONS (Showing exterior.