davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-09
"IVY LODGE
santa Cruz. Cal.

nEIECT PRIVATE BOARDING. BEAU.
- tift1I grounds sunny rooms, large library,
music rooms, etc. Fine table, -Four acres in
fruits and berries. Easy walk 10 Inc beach
mr. Postoa;ce on car line. Terms from $1o
f' MRS. l.. Z. MCCANN.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
LISTER & NcCRAEEN.
Tailoring ParlorS,
$50 j Street, Sacramento.

LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND
"A domestic woolens constantly on hsnd.
Perfect fit guaranteed
The following suits were awarded Octooer
9th: Club 81. Jorgensen, S2s. Gluo 4cH' ~
T. Bowman, So. Club 5-Sam Battehheio'
The record-union., 1894-10-09
ART GALLERY REPAIRS.

To the Board Of Trustees: Some time
since / requested James Seadler of this
civ to examine into the condition of the
roof and heating system OF the Crock er
Art Gallery building. He has filed in
INV Office a report, which [ herewith
transmit to you for your consideration.
The contents of The building are waltz
The record-union., 1894-10-09
TEE GRAVEYARD SALOON 70 OPEN.
A Majority Of the City Trustees Vote
for the Disgrace.
Lawyer Hart's Plea that Poor Man
be Given a Rum Chance to
Make a Living.

The City Board of Trustees held its
weekly meeting last night. Trustees Law
ton, Kent. Davis, Bragg, Tozer, Devine,
Leonard and Pennish being present.
The following messages were received
from the Mayor:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

when the delegates assembled at ?
o'clock IN the hlg gymnasium room
Of the Young MONS Christian npsocla-
ton. II was found Tint the attendance
on the convention was even larger than
In the morning
The song services were promptly
opened with the hymn, IAN Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name" the SINGING
Of which was accompanied by the Cor
slcaua Juvenile Department orchestra.
The afternoon song service was led
by ~ W pell OF PALESTINE
Psalm - was then read by Mr. Pell.
after which Brother Richie OF Gaines
VILE led In prayer Then ono verse or
hymn 81 was eung Before the second
verso was sung, testimonies We're called
FOR. and several young men responded
MIR. Peli made short talk 10 the
young men, ana asked Tor short pray
ors, but listened To several requests
before the season OF prayer, asking
for friends ~ some Of the young men,
Brother Gribble OF Houston hen led
In tile prayers which Followed. aud
asked divine assistance FOR the young
mon who would attend the special
meeting FOR them tomorrow ilc wns
followed by several others. one brother
making the unique topuest that the
Lord would oyertakc those who came
here just 10 take advantage Of the re-
duced rates. and that they would got
caught before they got back
Then the hymn. ~ Need rhee Every
Hour was sung. after which The con-
yention again rot down 10 the routine
work,
President conygton said they would
be nddressed by W NJ Lewis, state
secretary OF Georgia and Houih Caro-
lima. he was not unknown here, a.
ho had done good work at Waco.
Mr. Lewis pretended that he dldn't
Know anything about e. but the presi-
dent said he was used 70 that sort u
busineag. and Brother Lewis was com
pellad to wade In
Texas was not BIS native state. hut
he loved It better than any other state
IA the Union. His subject was, The
open Hand and the Happy smile"
The glst q his remsrkp were that
All should DO received with cordially
ana good faith. lie had seen some re-
esption committees which should have
baen called deception" committees.
The more We spread ON and reach for
LAs young men sas nsss We exercise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Notes


PreHldenl CONJUNCTION prenlues WIN
mn enay grace nnd an ar OF confluence
very agreeable TO behold ITO u not q
gnyol-smnRhor. but holds the fpr' when
ho 70 IA command OF the Christian
troops,
it 10 strange hut true that me pro-
ceedingp Of the convention MT the Cum
bertrand church has not been attended
by very many ladies'
Secretaries Todd ana Itnobel make
excellent chronlclcra ana Keep things
nuaight from start 10 finish
Secretary I,lyoa OF the local aasoaia.
ton h a mighty busy mnn, but II
don't pphanon him a BIT 10 anawer mir.
teen aueations in as many minuteu
Itod mni,o n good ticket collier
The bots nIe usu,ok onn tho taIl,a
v,nu. ~, 80.
,e'N - - - ''''''''" y ~ '''4'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

lie Urges tbc Audience 10 Pat somS-
thinE Ia che haskell.

...t, ,.,-
'poo'"' a,'Np"''n'
WH'p' IVY" NpPll l'-7'r'the' STUART
'P'n.u 'ue 0HW Jones ineotnS 'nlA
nu'n'nB Ny u's'hs tl' nuulonee W
pu'Vh"Ho me song nuoRH USED IN tha
H'nh'hB eA'le'e
he wanted mo boy to sling scatter
auh'hln'.' rather 'han Johnnie ucs
Your linlr CUT
Jonon then nnhe ms appearance ana
for an opening said the audience was
thmlllnr WIN the fact that the gaa
anu seats Ia inc wlgwom had To be
pnld Tor NOW you uHhrrH pass tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

------------
the power OF TOD win us When II
| come to dealing with the souls OF men
os the ambassadors Of Jesus Christ We
could not be too particular IA carrying
out the instructions. which were don
mite, They had also message to do
livcr~-o message Of graee--lct them see
thht they ala deliver IT, hrleliy put
a man did not have TO be q learned
theologlnn or profound l'hhoM neho'ar
| III oruer N pe useIul anu 'iHV''n'
NnrlNu"' WORKER NJ N''''",ln
'''"S "''" oh "np0uo'' NV ~ '"-
maze anu ne meyer 'g,,'ls 70 nD NV
We ''' V'' "'''',' y" "'""' 'V @,t,.
T. ,,,,.,.,,,.,s IN,
| -, 80. ,'''.,',,.. ,,s r,,.,1
,Y'' Nv S,,.'S - ~, n.,,.,, ,,..,
,',, ,,,,,,',, ~. ,,,a,I,. ,,,,,,s,,ai .,r.,,n,
hn, ~, ma snt,lt ~ and Th, ro,iitp
m, ,nn,tn,sl,, ,r tep,per nnd pride na
,hn,,,, Ia, SAM ,,,r, ns,a tn noint n
ye,, g,oI moral
Mn vnunms then deueyorod "A short.
cnrnrst prnyer An which he cxprcssed
gratitude for the merits OF divine
rrnoe. and nsltod for the forgivencsa of
| our ahortcomInps.
sn,te H,.cn,,. Committee.
A,,ar s,,,,,,,, u,r.. v.rsos from
hymn 49-"showers Of Blessiug we
Need" the report Of the committee on
| 81. .,... ..'..l,,tt,.., ,,,,,,,,,,t,os r.nort
,,'a. n,i,o, ,,r nna ron1 M, Samuel
u.n. .sca,..a',,,,,
"a" w 80 ~ ~, ,...., ,...,.e,,,,.ss
t,r t,, s,rcess ~ ,he yorR at IN, mast
i"' Wv Au'''.' W '''' W." wv 80
ye"' y sa'u '',' worn ~ Wv "4,', ,n
'''' i'''pv'oN Nv '''',', '..,..,,
hul,''a' u'p''AH'o"" ''' up','"' "
'h' Sprl' OF p"U''u' "''" p,''',..'
"'Ve N"p"" ny 'n' ''"'' $500 80
"'''''e Wl7 .,''s 'v'''''''.','',, W.
the io''n'W "o'N " Wv a'",e 'v''''r,'
uhd'r Hueh euNo'sp V'l'"'''''',''''.a, "'
report ntR'd upon tho 'o'"' n'ooI''-
tons the removal OF Hu'n "''''"''''H'
as f'r 'a poHS'p''
a grAuty'hF increase W inc nu'"o''
OF associations was no'eu ~ we ~
ginning OF inc '"Ht S''' '"'i' WV
| twcniN-olRht haHoolouohH on 'n' I"''''
while the year ionnd "A 'o'u' ol 'n'''y-
two a'no'la,lon" oll OF "l','n n', ", ro'
ported TO mus 'oh ., ,', ". WV" Wv 80, y"
vi 'heee a'So''u''o''' W." ~ ,..,.s,
iarlal fields an Increase OF one 'or ''''
year
The work done by 'h' aHHoc'a''on'
during the past year wa" moro
thorough than ever before ana AZ
though the total mcmhemhip Is NOT 30
great as Il was last year yet the ae'
tive membership mas increased
conversions an" n'n'" ,'"s.
The number OF pro,osseu eo'' '.', .,'.s
showed an 'noroul' q -, ~ ~. ,.',, ' "'1
a larger peroenl"g' ~ W.T., WIZ rno
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

a. m. Christian singing meeting,
association rooms. leo BY John y Mo.
Cali
z.so ., n.--niela training elaaA, A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
THE THIRD DAYS SESSION


The young men OF the Christian ns-
sociatlons Of the state are punctunl. II
they can be paid no other compliment.
which OF course, they can be-
The convention always opens directly
on the stroke OF the hour for the OPEN
Ing services, aud the church has MI
ways been M whom the conductor
begins the song OF praise
About 100 more delgatcs ar
rived, many OF them being from
college associations. They are nearly
all Intelligent good-looking young men.
VINO seem to be greatly edited by the
proceedings, especially the talks on the
Christian work Of young men
A Ave minutes praise meeting was
conducted at the opening yesterday.
and after the gong service. p. s. parke
OF Mexico made a short talk to the
Young men, being the usual morning
Bible reading. taking hia text from the
twenty-tlfh chapter Of Matthew. part
OF the fourteenth verse.
Aftor a abort service Of prayer. II. l..
Williams Of st. Louis led IN the singing
OF beautiful hymn. which was sweet
~ sung, as there are some good voices
among the young men, and yestct
day they rendered the hymn unusually
well
Reports Of the parlor conferences
were then called for. but not being
ready President Couyngton asked that
the names OF the resolutions committee
be called, which was done. The follow
inE gentlemen compose the committee.
a. NJ Clcmenoe. Waco, chairman: G.
= Goodsou. Trinity university: a c.
Hurley. Cursicnnu
Tho committee retired, aud reports
ON conferences were called for
The conference OF the board Of dlrcc-
tors and state committee was not ready
ana tho parlor conferences ana those
Of college delegntca were called FOR
H. g. Brockmun Of New Yorl, city
presided over the conference
George Morrison OF Add-Ran unlycr.
mty, Thorpe springs reported first
and read paper with the title Of
"New Students"
Interesting Papers.
"Summtr Schools was the subject OF
the paper read by 49, H. oxford OF
Weathorfurd college. Wenthcrford
H. E Tucker. OF Austin College. at
Sherman read an interesting paper on
"Bblc study"
"Personul Work. was the subject
OF the paper read by A. NJ Todd, OF
the A, q NJ. College ut College station.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

snls m. Cairo and ~. I,outs. Tn.
from ~ with through rnr srrvir,.
with .Sra aa 60 MemphIs. eonnestina
tast, S.r9, Eh trains 20 all PoInts
cav daily trains VIII ,h.,.
and rni,,see hcclininw CHAIR Cnrs
aad rer, m e. sleepera from Waco
Al rs1e.W i,s 20 Memphis.
have thra,,s CONNECT with aud
f essh heit Route. """ VI" me
|far,nn rates, tine table. ana mn In
compnny'' apply TO amy agent of ihc
We,,sa T. 4. loi Main street Fart
n n A. A, Gibson.
y A" Fort Worth, Tex,
y. q. WARMER,
-- q. T.. A., Tyler. Tc1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
GOlSlnltIll.

A UUllSNlnpllUl.
H. w Every eighth person
EA IN the United States
fH~N1.IlA dies OF Consumption.
Az XNus This IN n most alarm
lsfAliS ~ Ing mortality. or an
iVZ'A2s5Nglt. the Diseases 60 which
W. ss-'lr mankind ~ subject
~ none makes such
faynges AZ Consumption II spnrca
neither the high nor the low. the rich
nor the poot--from all GLASSES Of sooic-
" Il gathers ita Victims. How many
happy homes have been darkoned by
this fell destroyer the past year, How
many bright hopes crushed TO earth,
and still how many have the dark
shadow thrown over them to-day2 Con-
sumption IN an insldious disease, steal
ing on the doomed unnwnrcs, fluttorluE
him or her with false hopes, soothing
him or her with lllusary amendments
until nnnlly he on she ~ placed beyond
the reach OF medical aid II you have
the slightest symptom Of Catarrh or
Consumption consult Or FISK at once.
Call or send for testimonials OF tho
patients cured.
Dr. FIsR gives the best treatment known
70 medical sgituce
rpsI,ee W W Ran URES GSATI,Ailnlng, pls-
NEY ltyER nLuuD ANA NERVOUS dis.
Eases, plAhETES, nROpSN. BLADDER
TROUBLES PILES, FlSTlLA aud all
igims " chronic 0nd blood Diseases. Mcdl-
cine furnished at the Office,
wflle for dlngnoslic blank II will dc.
lgflpt your symptoms accurately. No
~ women, NJ, tor men. Business strict
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Willie for dngnosllc blank II will dc.
gilpv your symptoms accurately. No
W women, No Tor men, Business strict.
y confidential.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Every eighth person
In the United states
dies OF Consumption
This IN "A most alarm
Ing mortality. or an
the Diseases 60 which
mankind IN subject,
none makes such
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
PEN SIONS

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims If your present
attorney does not suit you, and Is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension;
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensloned
at less than twe've (Sl2) per month,
and suffering from disability III add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase "hGer
the new law. 1t is not necessary tor'
YOU TIC have gotten any ailments III
war to get penSioned under th5 new
lav Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause OF sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions car
now be increased to 81 m9hth
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box ICY. Washington, ID. Z
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
.T.tor.I Agony from Ca;arrh

Prof ". UAUsNER, the famous mesmerist,
e Tf~aca n y, writes: Some ten years ago l
Uttered untold agony from chr2r'c nasal ca
arm. AZ family PHYSICIAN gave me Hp as
Iar-of % and sail / must die. Ny case was
moi ; bad one, that every day, towards sunsel ;
nv voice you'd become 50 hoar5e l cotII
~e1r: cak above u whisper. sc morning. 2i i
l.-,l..iE and clearing o. II throat wCuli
IN Isl 81 r..l.rle me. BY the ,se OF Dr. sac !,
.eserrll Remedy, IN three months. was Il wen
- and the cue has been permanent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
- ,e..,an.,y Hawking and Splitting.

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, 29I- Ille Street 6r
from catarrh for three years. At times couId
hardly breathe, ana was constantly iiLWklnE
"a SMITH ~ and for the last eight months cOuld
not breathe through the nostrils. thGughs(
nothing could be done for me. LUCKILY, was
adE-ised to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, ana
7 on, now "a well man. / believe IL 10 De lhe
aniI, sure remedy for catarrh now manuiac-
sXnarience astounding results and q permanent
cure,''
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
,bIe bi1ts as TO clothing, diet and other matters
- tnnnnrtance will be mailed, postpaid to any
,ddress. on receipt of two-cent P-sfsge stamp
Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
no eea Main Street. BUFFALO, N. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
7AJARHU.-Dull, heavy

II EYiUWS UT u ~ EFT. :, - -lITT..,,s
s.,9aghe obstruction of the nasal passages,
1ischarges falling from the mead into the throat,
sometimes prUfuse, WATER and ecrld, at others;
mick tenacious. mucous, purulent, blOo.y ana
r,i,r.d the eyes are weak ana "ltery there Is
4 ;,j,,eing III the ears, deafness, hacking or
sruz-6iug to clear the throat. eXpoci grafton OF
10Tanslve matter, together with scaDS from III
sars. the voice is changed and has e.. nasal
wang; the breath Is oIeItslve; siAeiL All
40 irguafred there IS u sensation Of dizZi-
Pss with mental depression, Il hacNlng cough
ID general debility. only "A few oi the itooNt-
,rppd sv,,lutOns are likely to be present IN
" one case thousands Of cases annually,
l6hout IN .i.yst lng half OF 'he above synii-
,.,1s reSli- IN consumption and ehd IN tle
..,ae = sl.sc2se is SO common. more delelr
and dangerous, OF less understood 10y piAN-
ans.
BY its rnils. o Ycth1ng and healing properties.
W SaCC's Catarrh Remedy cures the WorS
slses az e'afaTris, 8 s'oltt In ere bA2'ia-,
SnTyZ ait' Caf@rrn'if hetiSachc'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
SlCKHEADACHE

S,rious Headache, DE-
.snesS, Constipation, In
dt.estt0s, Bilious At
acas, and all deraDg
meuts OF the stomach
md bowels, are pro mptIy
Believed and perInai eEtly
-ured by the use of Dr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04

Senate Concurrent Resolution No, p (of
thefifteenth session)-Ralative to amending
the Constitution o. the State of News da.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly con
curing, That the Constitution OF the State
Nevada amended as follows:
Amend section IA of Article V. OF the Con
stitution of the State OF Nevada SO as to read
| as follows:
Section fourteen, The Governor, Chief Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court, Attorney Genera
| or a major part of them, of whom the Cover
nor shalt be one may. upon such condition
| and with such limitations and restrictions
as they may think proper, remit fines arr
forfeitures commute punish II ents and gran
| pardons after conviction in all cases eXcep
treason AMI impeachments, subject to sue
regulations may be provided by law rela
tive to The manner of applying for paIdons
Senate Cuncu-ren. Resolution No. IS tof IL
, ifteenths ssion)-ReIatiye to amend NJ tn
Constitution Of the State Of Nevada.
9 Resolrei b. the Senate, the Assembly col
D crrr'ils. Tn the Constitution Of the Stat
< of Nev.I Ia be amended foi lows;
p Amend section 10 Of Article V. Of the Coz
, stituticn OF the State of Nevada SO as to rea
as fol oyfs;
Section sixteen. All grants and commit
j sions shall be in the name and by the auth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
Boss M'Kane Landed in the
Penitentiary.
KEPT UP HIS NERVE.


SING SING, n y, March "A large
crowd awaited the arrival Of the train
bearing John y McKane to prison 1t
arrived here at 3s12 p. M Deputy
Sheriff Davidson of Kings county, was
the first to alight from the train. He
was followed By McKane. Sheriff
Buting and StryIer Williamson fol-
lowed Mckane. The crowd cried out.
Here he ISL AIeKana and his GUS
todians walked to the prison gate,
followed by reporters. The gate
which was open, was guarded by one
Of the prison guards stationed in a
tower on the prison walls McKane
and his custOdIans were promptly adj
uitted, but the reporters were not all
lowed to enter, and were thus com
PEELED to hasten to the front door OF
the prison
on arrival at the prison the com
nlltment was produced by the sheriff,
the Endorsement ssfulI term OF six
years and ten months communication
was written 10y the warden. who
added underneath -four years and
three months, Indicating net limit of
his sentence. Then turning to his
friend stryker williamson, who had
accompanied him to prison, Mckane
said. ..Stryker, take these home with
you- He then removed his gold
watch and chaia from his waistcoat,
took his diamond ring from his finger,
his diamond stud from his shirt as
well as his diamond sleeve buttons,
and gave them to strvker williamson.
who asked him if be wore a gold collar
button Mckane replied. I'll have a
gold collar button. but i don't think it
worth while to send that home
Williamson then asked his friends If
me had any money. Mckane replied,
Yes. i have a little with me, and
also said he would leave Ii here
ldckane thea drew from his pocket
S25-7O ia bin and change. and handed
the money to Clerk Westlake
The customary questions were then
put TO AIckane, and the inf0rna ton,
eliciled that he was 81 years old born
in Ireland. is a Protestant, married,
and neither uses liquor nor tobacco
After this f0rmaltv NIckane was
conducted down stairs to the
prison barber shop placed ia
the barber's chair and his mus
tache and imperial. which have
formed So distinctive a part of his per-
sonaA appearances was quickly shaver
Ctf His head was not shaved He
was then given convict suit. which
he put on himself No cell was as-
signed him. He win for the present
be % what IS known as the idle ranks.
Mckane went through all this ordeal
with frmness. and showed no signs of
depression
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
cleveland seeing the sights.

ELIZABETH CITY, d. O.. March 2.-
The presidential party did not try its
luck at cunning yesterday. but in-
stead went on sight seeing expe-
dition. The first point of interest was
the seine hauling at Weymouth point
On the mainland. The fisheries at
this place are among the largest on
the Atlantic coast. Taking to their
gig again. the party crossed Croota
sound and landed on Roanoke island.
about two miles distant Here
cOnveyances were taken and the party
visited some of the historical points
on the island, including Fort Raleigh
and Ballast point, where Sir Walter
Raleigh landed the ballast which he
brought ia his little ship from Eng
land on one of his voyages to the New
World The president also stopped
for time at the village OF Manteo.
thus touching civilization for the first
time since leaving Washington last
Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
DESPERATE PISTOL DUEL.
al Man ana woman Fim zach other with
Bullets on a Memphis street.

A Man and woman FIJI Each other with
Bullets on a Memphis street.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2.-ssHave
you seen my glove9 i think dropped
it'll said Mrs. Bette Wrench. q re-
Gently divorced woman, as She stopped
in front of a saloon door on Main
street last night Before the man She
was addressing could reply She
whipped out a navy six-sbooter and
shot him through the thigh The man
sprang to his feet and. as he did so.
another bullet was sent through his
stomach bringing him to the ground.
I'm this reeum bent position he shot the
woman through the hip and she fell
within a few feet OF him. In this posi-
ton both parties shot at each other
until pistols were empty. The result
was that the woman received another
shot through the arm and is seriously
wounded. the man was dead. The
man. D. WI Deming. a saw hler from
West Virginia, had a1eniated Mrs
Wrench's affections from her husband
and then deserted her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-02
CALIFORNIA.
The Latest Developments IN the
Rate War, Elk raordinary Priv
Lleges Via the Great
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

ickets Good to co One Route and
Return Another Choice Of Best
Routes, Giving Passengers the
Benefit Of All the Scenery Etc.
The Great Rock Island Route is selling
trst-class tickets to both northern and
southern California points At the extreme
ly low rate Of $50 one way. and $3.50
for the round trip.
The one way rate Of $50 viii take you
to San Francisco and other southern Cal
f0rnia points via Los Angeles, or to Los
Angeles and other northern California
points via the northern route through
Denver. Ogden and Sacramento.
The round trip rate Of $3.50 VIII take
you to San Francisco and other northern
California points via the southern route,
aud return via the northern, or viii take
you via the northern route and return
YOU via the southern.
Remember that the Great Rock Island
Route offers the travelling public superior
accommodations in every way-rates,
routes, through cars, smooth track, ele-
giant equipment and courteous treatment.
Topeka Offices where additional infOr-
nation and tickets can be had, aleepers
reserved, etc, at depot corner First and
kansas avenue, pOsL0fice II 0rth Topeka,
WassCn AZ Cromwell, agents, and city
ticket Office southwest corner Sixth and
Kansas avenue TIL. O. CARNEY.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
SOL Kansas Avenue, Topeka. kas.