davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-08

EE+tie= 9inie 0bicagp ttno Grie @iIcmbatm).
" Sifet=Otficcs 242 Glib @lort=StraBe, 9eorbDrns
Station, Rplt=StraBe ode Sourtb Npe.
Nbfabrt 9utrtnft
gtefp Nprt, Bottom d Ybiloo. Gr... X 7:45 NX $50 Wf
Stem @orf. Bottom VeItibule Sim x 200 Six $50 u
Sinta, Wfaripn 81 Columbus. ...... If 7:3O Ndt 6:55 81
.SnmeStorpu & Buffalo @eIt. Sim * 200 six $50 M
9tprtb Suo1pn accommodation .....X Sis Six $40 81
SGN. Soriest. & 9ufT. Sur6- Gr. * 745 MIx 1850 NJ
Y G0QIidl. I MusOenonlnen Spn1ttnnS.
, 1893-05-08

Marquette g. 9tpr. Mi9 ........... ia 500 @a 700 M6
MiIlpoutee, sbfobrt: a $50 M.. b 11:3O 9G. b 100
Sc, b 200 81. a 900 St., a 500 81, a 1890 q. @u=
tunft: a 6.45 Sc, a 700 NR, a $3.50 3d., d 1l$30N&,
b LOO ~. b 400 g., a $50 81, b 1000 a., s145 q.
"a Sdglt6. b A-usgeiomuen SoHutag5. 5 9fur
SDnntQQs.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co. - @raub
~ @entrol Station, SSiftb Npe. uno 9arriIon StraBe
@tobt=Offtce on @lart unO SadIon Str. (9bcnlr 8Gbg)
, 1893-05-08
Mbfabrt Mntnnft

II BIS mRIt 700 81
l. 1925 N1I' 500 81
lt12:45 9tIf 1875 sc
'I2:45 81 1:35 81
i" $50 81" Ills Ot
= $50 ga Ills 4e
Ais 81 9:20 Wt
II 4:50 NIt10;30 M
i 500 81 1890 Sd
1000 81 7:50Ne
1890 81 us SO
L 1890 NIF 7:15 .N
'11:15 81 $50 81
j. 11:15 ri" $50 80
i 11:15 81 $50 M
+Aus9euOm-
, 1893-05-08
Onnnriht 1tnte.

IoIld, nod5 Gaciue, MtiIloaufee. ShebpDeon, Wtonis
tDiplT, Subin9tpn, Moritee. 7 ubr Nbenos.
81 gIid mad @ranb Sopsn, Wtustegou, Sronb 91aplbs>
'730 Thr Mbenos.
3nai Mdl rpDtentliG mad &elpanee, @bnapee &C.
Gffice 4tno 9ofs: 2Gut SUB Oct 9tibtsa1t abe.
= GoaUtG3s GHs9enonMIeI. 10aprbru
, 1893-05-08

Nbieaeo * gScft G}ia3ieam= GiIeubabst nop
Y @ranb Gapibs, Sraab 9apelI. Mtuste9or, Dloui=
tosfsp. @bfobrt BON 6uBe Der y. @traBe. = an
@o9eutagen 1900 WG, 1925 D.; tdglid, Ills VI.
Staot=Gffee. 81 @lorf=9traBe. f@bair Gar mad @romo
Nopibs. +Yarlor Gar had @ranb &apios. -SGlaf.
'poncn uah Gr0nb EanibS unb W~lnSfeQou.
NHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY, GO. 3nse
~ Derlo1ien 6ranb Central Station, Gde 5tb &toeEue
luab 9orrion=Str., tdglib nm + uhr Nbenos uno 8 1br
al trm 9l0 0f,ru. T1b 1920 MboS.. auscer. SpuHtaQs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

thinks he knows it all; why, he never
took any active part in politics except to
assist some friend. He knows nothing
about how to make votes. He is not a
speaker himself and he was never even
chairman Of our county central commit
tee. Why, he has even got so little po-
liticsl sense that he thinks he is going to
be able to hang onto the Mcpherson
postoffice for another two years in face
Of the fact that dozen local democrats
are now after the job, and he, while
chairman Of the state central committee,
was absent from his Office not less than
four months last summer"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

fore; bureau of information and On
change, This last named feature seem
to meet the approval OF our member
everywhere. Send for circulars and
explanation. Our insurance department.
has proven wonder tu the old line COM
psnies of the state. We have written
nearly 100000 Of business in the prop
erty department in 1892. Have insure7
over 10000 acres OF farm crops, at about
one. half the cost Of old line insurance.
Have paid out nearly $l50,0OUin western
and central Kansas for loss on hail alone,
making it possible for hundreds Of the
poor farmers OF the west to remain in
that country. l call your especial at
tentiOn to this department. of our worl
as we extend its benefits to all in and ou
Of the Alliance at one-half the cost o.
old line insurance. The life departments
is growing very rapidly. They are paw
ing full amount Of insurance upon
death Of the policy holder. Write
complete instruction on how to form
aid degree. Above all things remer
the educational work, for herein lie
strength, Hundreds and thousanc
honest on and women in Kansas
believe ge are wrong. Let us treatt
with courtesy as we have in the
and victory will again crown our eifo.
S. M. SooTr, State Lecturer.
MCPHERSON, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
Who is GovernOr2
MCPHERSON, Kss,

CHEYENNE, WYo., December 31.-T
first time the authority Of Acting CIV
nor Barber has been questioned
Warden Briggs, of the peniten
day. The acting governor sign
don for James Moore, who hi
convicted at the May term Of cot
pardon was sent to the wRrdef
penitentisry at Laramie, and
with the information that it
signed by Governor Osborne to bi
force at that institution. A peti
q writ Of hsbeas corpus was pres
the supreme court yesterday a.
and the writ was granted. TT
will come up for q hearing som
day.
A decision in this case by q
tribunal in the state will settl
question Of who is governor o
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
To Members of the F. A. & I. U. in
Kansas.

4
inquiry, "Whst can we do to further tn
INTEREST," Of Il order?'' II I were re
qulred to answer this question in few
short words I would say, Educate anC
cooperate"
For the first two years of the Alliance
every one seemed to realize the imp0r
tance Of education upon economic ques
tions, and cooperation for mutua
benefit. The light in the school hous
was the signal for neighbors to meet, re
gsrdless Of past differences Of opinion
and to study the science Of govern
ment" from a purely non-psrtisal
standpoint. The result Of this cooper
alton in thought and action soon accom-
plished that in which political psrtie
had utterly failed, viz, completely de
stroying that partisan prejudice SO detri
mental to the peace and harmony Of tn,
community.
Men and women of every political faitl
met upon a common level. Their
seemed to be a self-sacriicing spiri
manifest everywhere; the "dswn Of
new era" was truly at hand; mon ant
women had learned to concede to other
honesty Of purpose. No disturbing ele
ment had as yet msrred our mental o
material cooperation. In the spring o
1890 close observer could have dis
cerned a shuffling about or uneasy spiri
manifesting itself in many parts Of tht
state. The aggressive men were anxioul
to become workers, as well as thinkers
The conservative element paid but little
attention to this move, claiming the un
rest to be the effect of Union Labor
incubation, and, as the virus was Of such
ancient origin, the effect would only bC
temporary. During all this controversy
however, there were many who could see
through the mist into the future, and
snxiously waited for the dawn Of the
morning. Yet they never murmured
while toiling on. The great ship "Alli.
snce" still sailed upon the sea of public
sentiment, laden with her millions Of
human souls. Nailed at her masthead
was the eternal inscription, Equal rights
to all, special privileges to none." Edu-
cation continued, unrest became more
manifest, the most conservative were
constrained to admit that something
must be done. How to proceed was the
topic Of the hour. We were all aboard
the old Alliance non-partisan bark, sail
ing in full view of the world. We were
hailed with delight at every port where
passengers applied for transportation; a
cordial greeting and hearty hsndshake
was experienced by all. There were no
probationary members; all were initiated
into full fellowship; the more recent &C
oessions we're made to feel their personal
responsibility; the hearty welcome they
invariably received from their past po-
litical enemies had the effect to COM
pletely anDlhilate all prejudice (the re-
suit of unfriendly newspaper articles).
These were the men and women that
were our most active missionaries. They
becarustice 10 witnesses, bearing tssti-
rough every rsmiHcation y.
unctiong. who have nok Eha wintAP.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04
RAMBLING REMARKS
And Comments Concerning Leading Topics

EOpullSG CdnulQhIo IOr speaker.
1t begins to look like fusion between
the stalwart boilers and the friends Of
Mr.. Click. Nothing either of those fac
tions could do would come so near max
ing John Martin senator.
Edward Murphy, the Hill candidate
for senator Of New York, and at present
the strongest one in the field, is typical
New York statesman. In Kansas he
would be called nothing but q smooth
sporting man. Something on the Hal
lowell order, but more so.
At the last meeting Of the State Teach
er'S Association, held in Topeka, Decem-
Der 27 and %, George W. Winans, pres
ent state superintendent, was elected
president; J. w. Cooper, Of Newton, vice
president; Miss Lizzie Bsrnhart, OF Pitts
burg, secretary, and Isaac Morgan, of
Sabetha, treasurer.
Silver Dick Bland is still for free silver
"and no compromise" Yet he finds him
self in serious compromise when he
undertakes to figure free silver into
democratic house. He says he believes
the present law is the best legislation we
have yet had in the interest Of silver and
adds Il do not want it to be repealed"
A great deal of alarm was caused last
week by the report started in Topeka, to
the effect that Governor Humphrey was
going to remove the police commission
ers of Wichita and let the soakers of
that town fight it out with the new ad.
ministration. A delegation of prohi-
bitionists Lit on Humphrey at once, and
made him deny it.
The governor elect has appointed j. B.
French to be his executive clerk. Mr..
French is secretary Of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, and his home is in Shawnee
county instead Of in Reno, as some Of
the papers have reported. He was form
erly resident of Harvey, In the esti-
nation OF most people who know him,
nothing is too good fcrJ. B. French.
Henry Booth, of Pawnee county, wants
to be chief clerk Of the Kansas house of
representatives, SO the papers say. He
has 30 often been a candidate before that
he is known as a Chronic" Once he
succeeded in being elected to the speak
ership, and was afterwsrd made chair
man of the republican state committee.
1t is perhaps upon his record made dur
ing the dynamite campaign Of 1883 that
he claims the high position to which he
now sspires, but that is very unsavory
record with which to 60 before a Popu-
list body.
DR.. Briggs, the Presbyterian minister
who has been made famous by the
charges Of heresy brought against him,
was on the Both acquitted of the six
charges made against him. He was tried |
by the New York Presbytery, and the
charges were: First, teaching that rea-
son is a source of divine authority; Sec
Ond, that the church is not q source Of
divine authority; third, that the Scrip
lures contained errors Of history and
fact; fourth, that Moses was not the
author of the Pentatench; fifth, that
Isaiah did not write many Of the chap
ters of the book bearing his name; sixth,
that sanctifcation is progressive after
looA1
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

by their most ardent supporters for their
unjustifed attacks upon the order. They
sent their emmissaries into almost every
meeting, public or private, as was proven
by their published accounts which had q
semblence of truth mixed with the most
glSring and unheard-of falsehoods, to
poison the public mind against the or
ganization. Yet through all this fire and
indignation Of the public press we
marched unAinching, preaching our de-
mands in every school house and hamlet
in the land.
Up to this time there was no concerted
move in any direction except to educate
and cooperate. In the spring of 1890
there came demand for more decisive
action. The state president having COM
mand at this time, ordered the old ship
to land at the state capital for few
days. Accordingly on the 25th day of
March, A. D. 1890, the county presidents
met at Topeka, for what purpose no one
seemed to know, except that something
must be done. The non-partisan feat
ure was defended by those who could see
no necessity of q new political party;
others held that the time had come to
act politically. The final result Of this
meeting was the passing OF the famous
Ingalls resolution. From that time there
was more or less dissension, and every
inch of political ground was thoroughly
cultivated. Those who believed there
was no relief except through legislation,
held it to be entirely proper to use the
Alliance as an auxiliary to further their
political education. The opposite took
the position that the order was nom
partisan, and should always be held so.
The outgrowth of this controversy was
the forming of the Peoples party Of
Kansas, there being great majority Of
the order IN favor Of this move.
Having no political party organization,
they decided in many localities to use
the Alliance to further their political
interests. During all these many months
Of political conflict, the old Alliance bark
has sailed serenely on. At times the
turbulent waters seemed to almost sweep
the deck; the cry Of distress might have
been heard from some sea-sick passenger;
or some over-enthusiastic reformer might
have been heard to remark that the
"Alliance work is ended, let US abandon
her and do all our reform work inside
the Peoples party" In my opinion no
greater mistake could possibly be made.
/ am happy to know that alongside Of
tho Alliance we find two new organiza.
tions that have volunteered their ser
vices to carry the greatest burden ever
thrown upon the order. speak OF the
partisan part of the work. The National
Citizens Industrial Alliance ard the In
dustrisl Legion have come to the rescue.
Their object is known to the world;
there need be no mistake as to their
mission. With few revisions in their
preamble and constitutions they will I'LL
the long-felt necessity, leaving the nom
partisan field entirely to the F. A. & l. U. |
Brethren, in my judgment our work Of
education has just begun. The National
Alliance, held in Memphis last month,
has seen fit to broaden our field Of oflabor,
giving the privilege to organize in sll
cities with leaa than 5JOO0 inhabitanta.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

hiking, the laboring man who refuses
Npter militia service iS right, and the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-04

this city, through every rsmifcation
its public functions, who have not q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
BEAvERTOwN.

Mrs. James IL. Hassinger tnee
Alice A Foes). who has been suffer
ing with consumption for q number
of years. is very low at this writing
Her death. which she so much longs
for, is daily expected Measles aud
whooping-coughare prevalent among
the children of this town Eva, II
small daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ.
Nj. Mcdowell, il recovering from n
spell of sickness While Benjamin
Zerbe was engaged in husking corn
on last Wednesday, he took sick
suddenly and became unconscious,
and had to be carried to the house
&C.. Mr.. James T.. Freed and Miss
Jennie Heimbach took the train re.
Gently and went to New Jersey and
got married Miss Elsie Carpen-
ter, who had been staying at Sun
bury all summer, and Miss Ella
Beaver, of West Virginia, returned
home to spend the winter. Philip
Herbster is building new wagon
shed, and Jacob II. Haines and Les
ter Il. Specht are building new
stables on their lots The ladies OF
town gave Mrs. Calvin Bachman and
her children a nice donation on Fri
day evening. This is right, Mrs
Bachman was derserving of theii
kindness. . The farmers are busy
husking their corn. "A. II. Bower.
sox and Thomas Kohler have re
turned from the city with their fall
and winter merchandise "A. M
Carpenter is busy gathering up and
shipping poultry. FRANKLIN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
KRATZERNILLE.

Winter apples are scarce. Benja-
min Kline and family mingled with
friends on Chestnut Ridge on Sun
day Mrs. Polly Beaver will spend
the week with friends in Middle
burgh. We wish her pleasant time
Peter Klingler was 10 Middle
burgh on Saturday to attend the
meeting Of the Republican Standing
Committee. Mr.. Klingler is wide
awake politician. Henry Wetzel
was in town last week to see that
his grind-stone will be turned on
election day Why is it that the
Stars and Stripes do not float on
our school house. Let some one
start the ball and let us have a grand
flag raise and patriotic addresses.
Prof. j. o. Ritter and Mrs. Squire
Wagner returned from their West
ern trip on Saturday. They express
themselves as well pleased with their
trip. A. II. Hummel, our obliging
druggist, has purchased the Central
Hotel in New Berlin and will take
possession of it IN the near fut
-. incl willimake an obliging
landlord. We are sorry to lose our
druggist and citizen. -. On Sunday,
Enos Benfer launched his boat on
the sea of matrimony and took for a
help-mate Miss Lydia Kline, one
of our towns fairest daughters
May their boat always sail on a calm
sea and never strike n shoal, is the
fondest wish of the writer 1t is
rumored that orange blossoms will
be needed this week in town. Please
remember Cesar on the occasion
and he will note all of the particulars
of the event. CESAR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
OR. l.. II. yOELKLER.
DENTIST.
ULRIcH's DENTAL ROOMS,
SEIfnSQTOVEI Pal

Teeth cleaned, extracted, implanted, regulat-
cd. Diseases and injuries 20 the teeth and
mouth treated. Artificial sets, crowns. bridges
and obdurators inserted. All kinds OF filling
Gold " ork "A specially,
GEO. r. ULRICH, d. d. s.
Onlce In Weis dwelling, south side entrance
opposite National Hotel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
To the Public, Generally.

AS Congress did not pass the extra
revenue on whiskey,the Marks brands
of whiskey-all Of my own make
remain the same price. New white
whiskey, $i.75 /; 10 to Is months old.
81 100 2s to 30 months old, So. "a
to 80 months old, $500. 80 to AZ
months old, $50 These are all fine
goods. Do not forget the old stand.
Empty whiskey barrels $l.50.
J. J.. MARKS,
Near X. Il. Station. Middlebugh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

A mysterious document has been
fled at the State Department in Har.
risburG which is not to be opened
until July /, 1000.
READ THIs.-Dress Goods, Tricots,
and Suitings in different shades.
Calicos, Ginghams, Canton Flannels,
Muslin and Underwear, Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Hose, I'm
ported SaXony, &c. Winter is COM
ing and you must have these goods.
| offer you them at the lowest price
for Cash or Produce Come and see
what l have. ]. W. SwARTz,
Middleburgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

During my term of service in the
army ] contracted chronic diarrhoea," p"
says n T. Bending, Of IIalsev. Oregon
Since then | have used n great
amount of medicine, butrNhen found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy was brought to my notice.
used IL and will say IL IL the only
remedy that gave me permanent re-
lief and no bad results follow" For
sale by q. M. Shindel. Middleburgb,
and j. W. Sampseli, Penns Creek.
consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy II specific for Group. 1t is
very pleasant to take, which is one OF
the most important requisites where
n cough remedy is intended for use
among children. have known of
cases of Group where know the life of
a little one was saved by the use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" j.
j. LaGreen druggist, Avoca, Neb. 80
bottles for sale by q. NJ. Shindle,
Middleburgh. and j. w. Sampsell,
Penns Creek.
Perhaps some OF our readers would
like to know In what respect Cham~
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than
any other. We will tell you. When
this Remedy Is taken as soon as cold
has been contracted, and before IL has
become settled in the system. IL will
counteract the effect OF the cold aud
greatly lesson it's severity, aud 1t Is
the. only remedy that will do this.
1t acts in perfect harmony with ma
ture and aids nature la relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions, lique-
| flying the muclis and causing its eXpul-
sion from the mir cells of the lungs and
restoring the system to IA strong and
healthy condition. No other remedy
In the market possesses these remark
able properties. No other will cure a
cold so quickly. For sale by q NJ
Shindel. Middleburgh, aud }. w.
Sampsell. Penns Creek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

r. Guntzberger will pay the
highest market price in trade for all
kinds Of country produce, such as
poultry, butter and eggs, potatoes,
meat and grain. &c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
MARRIED

Oct. 10Th, at the home of the bride
by Rev. J. n. Wetzler, Harry Nj.
Bubb and Miss Laura b. SteininGer,
both of Germantown, Mifilin Co., Pa
Oct. 10Th, at New Berlin, by Rev
". III. Schoch, Henry NJ. Manbeck
of Adamsburg, and Miss Melissa
Bouse of New Berlin.
Oct. 18th, at Freeburg, by Rev. II.
q. Schnablc, Richard A. Rothermel
and Miss Sallie A. Leitzel, both of
near Richiield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
er, Correspondent and journal
ist Mixes a Disclosure.

Indiana cca ributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears bet
ter record ii that respect than it does. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Jewell, well known as a writer as
SOL" has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was member of Co. NJ,
I'd, N. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
Several of Us old veIerans here are using
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills we must say they are the best COM
bination of the qualities required in prep
aration Of their nature we have ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth of q new principle In
medicine, and tone up the system wonder.
fully. We say TO ALL try these remedies.
Solomon Yeweli. Marion, Ind, Dec. 5, 1892.
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
a positive guarantee. or sent direct by the
DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on re-
ceipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles $, eN-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiateS nor dangerous 0ruEs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04
SUN KWOMCFCHONC & CO.,
Merchant :: I aiIors.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $40, $22 SO, $25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoat of Imported Goods, both sack and fock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04
The SOUTHERN
@Mg
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING UNDAZ Nay
' T., 1898, and until further notice,
lSins will leave Reno rs follows:
H.0H A. M. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
I ,SO press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, ogden
and East. Carries only first-class pas
sel9ers, through and local. Dining ears
1,iS A. M. -Daily-Pacidc Express
f.1O train for Truckee, Sacramento,
Reuecfa and San Francisco, arriving at
7.45P. N, Connects at Sacramento at
43o P. II. with the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, San Diego, $50 at 7:1o P.
fer Woodland ~ Knights Landing,
7.AR A. MI ly Mixed Train for
'-fo Verdi SIS 81 stations 10 True
OAK PM. -Dally Atlantic Express
C.oO train for vi onemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
2ers.
OAK M-Eaily- Pacific Express
0.4o train for Roseville Jntn Sacra-
asento and San Francisco via Benicia
arriving at 10:45 A. II. Connects at Sac.
iamento with train>leaving at 1925 A. N,
for Stockton, IIathrop, San Jose
an Fra cisco Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; ard East, via New Orleans; at IL:
0j A. NJ. for Williams. willows and Red
ding at 3.0OP. ". for Red Bluff and at 1850
P N. for MarysvilIe, Chico, Redding,
Portland Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04

For sAIesby summers & Dauohy. oil