davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-22
REDONpO.
An Expedition to th@ Channel Islands
shipping Notes.

An Expedition to th4 Channel Islands.
shipping Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. 21.-Captain
George L rle, as supercargo, is fitting
out an expedition to sail from this port,
Wednesday morning, which is OF more
than ordinary interest in the community
Having chartered the steam schooner
Hetty of San Pedro, he proceeded tc
secure suppies and the following hardy
and trusty crew: Gent, captain; Broh
man, first mate; Billy fancy, purser
! PJ!iTo WITT Ue Une 1siaHcI OF siau Clemeiite
thence TO the SAINTS Cruz and SAINTS
Rosa islands, in the Santa Barbara chan
nel. They will be fitted ont with COM
plete fishing and camping outfits. in.
Guiding commissery stores and cooking
utensile, In view of trip Of month OF
more tor exploring the various Islands
hunting and fishing. An important in
centive to the enterprise ia the develop-
ment OF the abaloDe shell trade, which
is becoming Of considerable account of
late, both on this coast and in the east
ern markets
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Watkins of Min
neapolls are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Sib.
ley Of Redondo. Mr.. Watkins ia now
manager of the Sioux Fast Freight line
headquarters at Minneapolis. AS this
is the quietest part of the year Mr.. Wat.
kins is taking Lie vacation, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. S. Jones and Mrs. Welde of
St. Paul are ALEC guests of the Siblevs
at their cottage by the sea. Mr.. Jones
is conductor of long standing with the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
'Ihaga al 81 f..a
and associates of the Sibleys in Minne-
apolis and St Paul.
Mr.. Il. Engel, representing the Harry
Dnna company Of San Francisco, visited
Redondo today. a.ra
Frlcke y Co. of San Francisco. is spend.
ing sometime in our burg.
Harry Venn, the jeweler, has removed
hia stock from the Ocean View house
and taken q fire store room for his busi-
ness IN the Heiber block, opposite the
Sanya ne depot. where he can enlarge
his business.
The steamship Santa Rosa, Captain
AleAanGer, reached her moorings at this
port at l 40 this morning, landing 240
tone merchandise and 20 passengers for
Redondo. She proceeded south at 8
a. bis tpQsps
The steamer Bonita arrived in port
this morning with cargo of 1000 sacks
OF beans for Chicago and St. Louis, and
l200 cases oil consigned to Los Angeles.
Agent Periis of the p. C. S. S. com.
pany, accompanied by his family were
visitors at Redondo today.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are
Miss Jeannette I. McCook, u. s. A
Miss N. Lynch, city; Mr.. ard Mrs
George A. Alden, Mist Alden, Master
D. 2. Alden, Waterville, Me. J. NJ.
Methvin, ID. Mcfarland, Los Angeles;
oseph r. Walker, @. A. Walker, Salt
Lake city; L. Engiel, San Francisco J.
y: Koop, Alameda Fl. L. Drew end
wife, San Bernardino; Miss Leone Har.
Ilson, Grand Rapids, Mich; M. P.
Packard, Prescott, A. T.. Mrs. A. II,
Hart, Redlands.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are
a. e. Lockett and wife, Pasadena; w.
1. Dodson, Ell Monte; j. N. Jackson.
Riyeraide IL. Bartlett, e. SiafTelbach
md wife, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-01-22
ARIZONA.
News Notes from the sun-Kisssd :

News Notes from the Sun Kissed Ter
rit0ry.
Tucson Star, January 20: The Elec-
trio mine owned by E. Rochester is re-
ported to be very fine mineral propo-
sition. Some of the ore runs enormously
high-$12,000 ton in spots-and the
average is quite rich. Mr.. Rochester
has 115 sacks in town now.
The Antelope mill will start up next
Monday or Tuesday. 1t will be run for
IL hours day for few days, after
which 1T will be run nights as well. The
company have 5000 tons out or in sight
mr,enougih, and more for a years run.
The mill is the same as used by James
Finley in the Hermosa, and run out 6OOO
tons year there. rfI e-lr
ARIvAcA.
Star, January 90: From Oro Blanco
and Arivaca country Robert Leather
wood, lately returned, reports the bes:
mining district in Pima county, and
good range with small stock losses.
The Austerlitz mill will be in readi-
ness for operation about February
18th. The mill will have 20.stamp
capacity; it is centrifugal mill. About
800 tons of ore is now on the dump,
The Rsgnarock mine 10 undergoing
developments, and improves constantly
with greater depth. About 25O tons Of
ore is now out or in readiness for re-
moval. U-- -
The crew of the Yellow Jacket mill
are now getting up wood. ThA mill will
start up again as soon as sufficient wood
supply is obtained.
Cattle are in good order. Pr, Tully
is now having rounded up shipment
OF 406 head for California. The sale is Of
2year.olds and are understood TO have
brought SO head.
TOMBSTONE.
Prospector, January 18th: James
Pyatt, prospector well known in Ari-
zona, has struck it rich in the Sierra
Madre mountains in Sonora. A corres-
pondent Of a new Mexican paper eives
an account of his find which makes him
out several times millionaire. He dis
covered "lost mine" which produces
gold nuggets the size of walnut and
sheets of native silver the size of din
ner plate. fs0uI
The herald., 1893-01-22

lied in the state and has progressed in
remarkable manner.
A tirst-class orchestra is among tie re-
cent acquisitions of the order.
DEATH OF MISS HATTIE CRANE.
The death of Miss Hattie Crane oc-
Cured last evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Webster, on South
RAYMOND avenue, from consumption.
Miss Crane wasa young lady Of q most
lovable disposition and she had greatly
endeared herself to q large circle OF
friends. who will be deeply grieved to
learn of her death.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence tomorrow Sunday afternoon,
at O'Clock. The remains will be sent
to Jerseyville, H., for interment, &C.
companied by friends.
NOTES.
The Delphi Chautauqua circle will
meet at Miss Boynton's house on North
Maripgo on Monday evening. An inter-
esting programme has been arranged.
The Power OF the Cross will be the
eubject of Rev. Gsrvin's sermon at the
Christian chapel tomorrow morning
in the evening, Unbelief the Harder
Side.
A concert is being arranged to be given
next Friday evening at the UniveIsalist
church for the benefit of the choir fund.
Professor Kyle will have charge and an
interesting programme is promised.
Mr. VIM. Waller will give q reading
at the Christian chapel on Monday
evening next. A small admission will
be charged.
The Maringo-avenue Chautauqua cir
Gle will meet next Monday with Mrs
Johnson, 14l North Los Robles avenue
Following is the programme: Lesson in
| Greek history, led by Miss Ella Ct
Wood; reading, In Ruins. Mise Rose
Allin; esson in Calliss, Miss Christ
vocsi musIc, Mrs. Allin; contest il
! United States and foreign powers, Mr.
Stevens; critic, Miss McCluckin; quo
tstions from Homer.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Ward
mother OF Mr.. w. G. Stuart, were hel'
at the residence on South Los Roble
today Rev DIR. Hall of All Saints
Episcopal church officiated. The re
mains were sent east on today's over
! land, accompanied by Mr.. W o. Stuart
his brother Robert and sister, Mrs
Mckay Smith, who recently arriye'
from New York.
The Shakespeare club met this after
noon in the Conservatory of Oper
rooms. An excellent programme wa
rendered, consisting of review of Spar
ish literature by Mrs. Braddock, a pape
entitled Calderon and Pope de Vega b
Mrs Rand, and an interesting digest o
Spanish Legendary Lore by Mrs. Bar
0lni,
The herald., 1893-01-22
POMONA.
A variety of News and Personal Matter
tru. Mentioned.

A variety of News and Personal NJ site
tcr Mentioned.
POMONA, Jan. 21.-Mr. j. J. Manley O
the agricultural implement firm of that
name was passenger to Los Angeles fol
the day. ar....
Mr.. Chas. Clark, the baker, will, on
February lst, remove from his present
quarters to the unoccupied room in the
Oxarart block, recently vacated by Pot.
ter's restaurant. The room is large
one and splendidly located ON Second
street, next door to the drug firm OF
Pierce & Robbins.
The third hop given by the Social
Hour club this season took place last
evening at the Palomares hotel; while
the number present was not so large as
on previous occasions merry time was
had by all who attended.
j. S. Estiu, E. M. Keller, III. How
land and L. Rowland took drive to
Richard Gird's racing stables, at Chino,
this afternoon to view and admire the
well-known horses of these stables. Mr.
Estiu is here from Lexington, KY, for a
few days and is a warm admirer of first.
class horses.
Mr., J. Bowyer is again back in our
city, this time to stay, as he has &C.
cepted the management of the branch
house here for a large Riverside orange
packing company. Mr.. Bowyer is we'll
known by all OF our fruit men of this
valley, being here a season or 30 ago in
the interest of Strong & Co.
Mrs. w. o. Llscomb gave deligh tful
afternoon tea yesterday at which were
present Mines. L NJ. Keller, w. A. Bell,
w. D. Morton, George Egan, DR. Arm
strong A. M. Logan, and Miss Allen.
Miss Cora r Fillmore OF Los Angeles
was a visitor in Pomona today.
Miss Irene Dudley of the Los Angeles
normal school arrived upon the morn
ing train up from Los Angeles, to remain
until Monday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Simpson of Pomona, Miss
Annie l.. Ledbetter and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. @. Fillmore OF Los Angeles made up
party passing through here today for
DAYS visit to Redlands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore were former residents of this
city.
Mrs. T. D. Leslie has been quite ill
the past week, but is now improving.
Lee Cathcart was in the city a few
days this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell OF Sheldon, ILL.,,
are in Pomona.
DR.. B. A. Jandon, wife and two chill
dren arrived last Sunday from Palmyra,
Mo. They are friends OF Mr.J. L. Over
ton.
Mr.. D. E. Trexler and family arrived
in Pomona from Washington, o.. about
10 days ago, with view to making
home.
Mr.. Isaiah Hxson of Luzerne, Ia., is
on his annual visit to Pomona. He
owns considerable property in California,
and has g high opinion OF good orange
orchard. s4--,
T. A. Whitmore, assistant general
freight agent ofthe Santa Fe. and other
eastern railway officials were chaperoned
about Pomona on Thursday by Agent
H. H. Vincent of the Santa Fe.
James I. Taylor, @. E now OF River
side, was in Pomona Monday. He is
we'll and favorably known In this city.
He is now engineer OF the Riverside I'm
provemeat company. He stands at the
head of his profession. ssN stit
George w. Whitney, esq., sheriff of
The herald., 1893-01-22
uNlvERs sITy.
Epworth League Social - The Football
CIub-N0tes. 1913

Epworth League Social - The Football
Club-Notes. f
UNIVERSITY, Jan. 21.-The monthly
social of the Epworth league was held
Friday night, at the home Of Mrs. Cool.
whose hospitality is always enjoyed. A
large number of young people wera
present, and a truly sociable time was
had. These sociables are especially
commendable as being the means OF
keeping up the true neighborly friend
ship among our people. a.
Active steps for the organization of q
University Athletic association, to enter
the Southern California intercollegiate
Athletic association. have been taken by
the students. A preliminary meeting
was held this week, at which nearly the
whole school, including the ladies. were
present.
1t is expected that the University
football club will contest with the Olive
club, on February 4th. Following 10 the
reorganized club: John Gray, captain
and full back; Sidney Quinn and Ed
McCombs, half backs; II. Martin, quar-
ter back; A. B. Embree, center; II.
Cummings and Carton, guards; j. Rog.
ers and Dillon, tacklers; j. Tucker, ant
Greeley Bentley, end men. A largt
number of substitutes have been 20
cured, in case of the death OF the whole
or any part of the team, in game.
w. HI. Davis, nephew OF ex Supervisor
A. E Davis, who Is studying law at
Berkeley university, is visiting relatives
in this place.
Next Monday evening the college Of
music will give an entertainment IN
University chapel. Prof. Wendell
SchieI, teacher OF music 10 the Cincin'
natl, o., public schools for 25 years past,
will give lecture in conjunction with
the concert. Mrs. Wright and daughter
OF Cincinnati, o., and Prof. F. A. Bacon
will aseist him.
Miss Ellen Emery of Boston, Mass,
one OF the two senior(itas) young ladies
ie back again in the university sitter .
lengthy visit to her parents in the baked
beans city.
Professor Hitchcock, son.in-law o.
Rev. A @. Williams, has moved tc
. Clsremont, where he will occupy pro
: fa=.-at to II, the college. 49, - ....-
Inc blacksmith shop which has beer
erected the past week opposite the uni
: versity will be moved from it's present
position to the northeast corner Of
Wesley avenue and Thirty-eighth street.
1t looks somewhat like large slice OF
the coming business boom had already
struck this corner of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-01-22
SANTA MONICA,
The Plans of the South eru Pacifio-Nsws
Notes.

The Plans Of the South eru Pacifio-Neyv,
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 21.-Todav will
be great mid-win!er Sunday ana will
undoubtedly witness large number OF
visitors, the attractions being many
OF course the new mammoth wharf oil
the Southern Pacific will be the first
Mecca of all. who, after IN inspection.
will then undoubtedly HE them to Eek
ert & Hopf's pavilion and enjoy good
living, afterward taking in the blacks in
their boomerang exhibition at the
ostrich farm.
The Southern Pacific magnatee were
here on Friday last and submitted their
plans for the general beautiiying of the
bluff and the construction Of q mann
moth hotel here which will vie with
Hotel del Monte.
There is no doubt that the peonle Of
the town will hereafter receive much
help from the Southern Pacific and
Jones and Baker, and for one believe
that they should receive their Just dues
in sayirg SO, and receive all aid possible
in the good cause. When we have the
largest and fneet wharf in the world
a mstchless park from one end Of The
town TO the other Oh the ocean bluff, &
matchless hotel OF our own open every
None better" Nj. Thomas Bueisley. w IL
ing feom tue IRON works. Elm ST.. Troy, y. y,
says: "Dr. Bull Coueh syrup is one OF The
finest cough syrups for Gods. None better. 1
always use it,"
The herald., 1893-01-22

Penobscot county, Maine, arrived on
Thursday evening. He has lot o.
friends in in Pomona who came iron
his town, Bangor. I'VE
CHURCH SERVICES.
Episcopal--Communion at 8 q. M
morning service at IL O'Clock, subject
Reflected Light of Christ. Confrma-
ton services will be held at p. m. By
Bishop Nichols. Everyone invited.
Misunderstanding service ct II
o'clock, sermon by A. J. Wells OF San
Bernardino, who will fill the pulpit in
absence of Rev. Sprsgue who il in
Santa Barbara.
Presbyterian-Morning service at II
O'Clock; evening service at z. Rev.
Craig, pastor.
Baptist Morning service at II
O'Clock; evening, 7. Rev. Pendelton
will assist Rev. Bennett at both SER
vices.
Methodist = Morning service, IL
O'Clock evening, Z Rev. Cory, pastor.
Christian Morning service, IL o'clock ;
evening, Z. Rev. Bowling, pastor.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Pevonting Future Misery,

II there is, in this vale of tears, a mora pro.
ihc sougce of misery than the rheumatic
lwinge we have yet to hear of it. People are
bern with a tendency TO rheumatlsm lust q
they hfe with one TO consumption or TO scrofula
Slight causes may develop this. = soon MS the
agonzins compleint maniiests itself recourse
slOnd be had 10 dostetter's stomach Bitters
which CHEEKS its further inrogds and bsnishes
the rheumatic poison from the system. Tnis
ssatement tallies exactly with the tettimony OF
physicans who have en- yloyed this fine blood
also the ariplest professional and general testi-
nlony AS to the efficacy of the Bitters for maln.
RI, liver complaint, constipation. INDIGESTION
Eldney irouble, nervousness and loss of appe'
iiie aud flesh. After q wetling, whether fol
loved b. II cold or not, the Bi i.ters is useful as
q. preventive If The ipitial attack Of fheuma-
tikIn S'-AN
The herald., 1893-01-22
4 LenhsIide.

VERY MARRIED Results. The term land.
slide usually conveys intelieence Of disaster
VII reby many nre killed, but this time ii is
useh 10 lnennte the enormous sales of Dr.
daily saving the lives OF thouear ds who are
suffering from nervous disorders. 1t cures pal-
plistion, neIyons prostTation. headache, back
spiritf cunln' ion Of mind, ETC.. and builds IN
th ody surprisingly. Brown q Msybury,
and gained Is pounds cf flesh Sold by Q. II.
Hance, The drugeist III N. spring street, on
guAraniee. Gel b book free.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Pasadena BrieEs.

Pasadena Office OF the HERALD, no 16 West
Jololado street Advertisements and subseri p
lois received
ST; MI HoLAS, hals block from terminus Of
me Los angeles Pasedena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss 1. Nc
ain, proprietor
MORGAN,S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA.
SLE, rear OF post-oflee. Safe and sD lish tllrn.
ats AT reasonable prices. Telephone 56
y. GARl ALDf, dealer in wines, liquors,
lshrs and TOBACCO, also canned goods East
'olorado street cor Chestnut avenue
COOK g. EGK0EA, general I,lackgmitbin9
20. Is Union street. 30
O. s, a HRW real estate broker, 2OI6 West
JoiolSno street. Loans and ingegtments
MDONALD, BROOKS G co real est,te. loans
ana houses for rent. Bergaina In houses and
snches. East Colorado street,
ARTHUR II. PALMER, D, d. 8. Dants,
'crint, Hidrioge building, Pasadena'
MERCAN14LE LUNCH HOURw. 40 so,tb
var oaks avenue, Meals at all sours.
HoTEL GREFN-Flectric LIGHTS. atesr bast.
ea, hot and cold water, elevator, ana All mod
cru imp ovements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL. Fair Oaks end
Washington: frst-class family hotel. ''-'
il Los ANGELES HOUSE. corner Colorado
erect and Delscey ave ne: trafsients 81 ~
Loo pcr d. &; Nrst class. +. Klein nrouriator
= kkR XII ltF-CUzNER Min and fumber
TO-, corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Buggy robes and h 3rse antets ST Fov,s o,a
I eli6 bic saQdlery house, S15 II Los Angbias ~
The herald., 1893-01-22
77=77---7-7---------
Again 10 fhe Front

r, Cohen. formerly of the well-knnwn Wien.
m bakery. is once more In business and is To-
cate at $40 outh HpTing street, where he is
con ucting a oaii' c ana lunch room and where
he wlii be pleased to see his many frienos and
the public in general
The herald., 1893-01-22
The l.sst and theanest

Tailoring don at AGA south Spring street.
Alterations. d eng and cleaning; mistit G oth-
ing bought; repairing neatly done.
The herald., 1893-01-22
UaIifornia Yinnpnr Nnr,ra

-. . ObIliOFUiM VIhVKHr " Orkg,
coo Banning street, oppoBilo eoap factory.
near Alameda and First streets ne.half bloct
hon electric light works.
The herald., 1893-01-22
THE X. o. t. NJ. INSTALLATION.

Pasadena tent No, L, knights of the
haccahees, installed the following CT
icefs lsst evening: Past commander,
.. W. Jackson; commander. Daniel
Dennis; lieutenant commander. A. L.
Petrie; finsnca keeper, p o, Prince ;
tecard keeper, j S Glesscocs chaplain,
Heman Dyer: Ply, S. z. gwearipgen ;
lergeant, W. II. Conrad master at A. !,
lohn Plant; let NJ of G.. ". II. Kor.
titan; "a NJ. OF g., j. D Ripley; Sen,
!. A. Wagner; picket, j. X Kelly. The
,ent ia in a very prosperous condition.
phe Pasadena tent was the first organ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07

There is an exponent of "reputa-
bllity in this part of the state who
signs his name for g 1000 perannum
with the following annex hitched
to the signature:
president n. F. A. and L. e"
For a long time the cabalistics
were a study to the unlnformed, but
a farmer down east claims to have
ciphered out the meaning of the
letters. He says that from his
knowledge Of the critter, his unique
career and magnificent record as
diplomat and strategist, he is con
WINGED the letters stand for
Natural Fools of America and In
nocent Unicorns."
We somewhat guess u eastern
friend has been out here and looked
over the ground himself-so closely
does his razor clip the hair. State
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07

The western press and the western
public in general will find we'll wor-
thy of attention Professor Edward
". Bemis' article in the September
Review of Reviews on the "Sllver
Situation in Colorado" DR.. Bemis
was educated in economics under
Professor Ely, at the Johns Hop
kins University, and subsequently
for some years taught political eco
uomy in the Vanderbilt University.
He is at present connected with the
University of Chicago. He has
spent a considerable part of the
present summer in the silver mining
country, and writes in strong SYM
pathy with the Western view of the
monetary question. 1t is evidently
the intention of the Review Of Re-
views to give a fair hearing to all
sides. Following Professor Bemis'
sympathetic presentation OF the sill
yer question from the point of view
of the mining states, IS a trenchant
and rather savage attack upon the
Sherman act, and indirectly upon
bimetallism, from the distinguished
pen of Won Hoist, the great German
authority. Mr.. Shaw, the editor
of the Review of Reviews, in his
editorial discussion Of the present
condition of money and business,
takes the most pronounced views
in favor of bimetallism anu the per-
maneut use of silver, condemns the
Sherman act, and pins his faith to
the prospect of an international
treaty for free coinage. This Sep
TENDER number of the Review is
a profusely illustrated one. 1t has,
besides scores of other pictures,
capital new portraits of Governor
Waite, of Colorado, Senator Vest,
Senator Voorhees,, Mr.. Bryan, OF
Nebraska, Mr.. Everett, OF Massa'
chusetts, President E. Benjamin
Andrews, Controller Eckles, Pro
lessor Won Hoist, Mr.. Lawrence
Neal democratic candidate fol
| Governor of Ohio), the King anc
Queen of Siam, the French Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, and Mr.
Perkins, the new California Sena
tor. There is a brilliant little
sketch of Ferris, the great inventor
of the most conspicuous object a
| the Worlds Fair, and profusel,
illustrated and charming companion
articles on Lady Henry Somerse
and Joan of Arc. This Septembf:
issue contains a bewildering mum
Der of attractive features.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07

If this country can make fifty
n worth of silver a dollar, what
is the use of silver, only as a sub.
sidary coin at all? Would it not
be as we'll to put the fiat into paper
money? Paper is much easier to
handle, convenient to store, cheaper
to transport, and, in fact, much
more desirable as money. If we
are to have fiat money let US have
the best and cheapest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07

The South Dakota Agricultural
College has issued Bulletin No. 36,
Department of Veterinary Science.
This bulletin treats of scab, lumpy
Jaw and anthrax, and should be
highly interesting to all stock grow
ers. Sent free to all citizens on
application.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07
For over Fifty Years

An "a and well tried r~emedy-Mrs. Wins
lows soothing Syrup has.been used for over
so year $ by millions OF mothers for their child
rem while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child, soitens the gums, allays all
for diarrhoea. Is pleasant TO the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part ofthe world. Twenty
i've cents a bottle. It's value IL incalculable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
syrup and take no other kind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07
BOOK BOTTOM RATES.
To the Worlds Fair at Chicago.

Have been reached. and common cling
August lst, 1893. reduced excursion rates
to Chicago and return will be made every
day until further notice by the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st Paul Railway for 80 day
tickets good in all cars on all trains OF
that Company.
For further particulars Enquire of the
Station Ticket Agent of the c. NJ. & st.
P. R'y.
GEO. II. HEAFFoRE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07

The c NJ & st p Ry will sell tickets to
OF Big Stone City every Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good until
the following Tuesday.
q. A. KoERNER, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-07

Until further notice the G. M. & st. P.
R'y will sell excursion tickets to the
Worlds Fair and return at $20.44, max
ing return tickets god for 80 days.
q. A, KoERNER. Agent.