davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

ThE Panhandle Dycing establish.
mcnt, owned by John HOilmeler, at No.
1881 Market street, is tho best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. IN add.
tion to the dyeing aud cleaning depart.
ments Il corps OF ilrst-cIass tailors arc
employed, who eau do repairing rs neat
as II is possible. Clothes and ladies'
cleaned or dyed. can be made
to look like now. Satisfaction Guarau-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
wuEELrNG PARK To.MoRRow.

To this beautiful aud popular resort
(WhosIIng'S PFIde) mRny attractions have
been added, ths most prominent beinG the
Concert HRll and Cnsino, now being built.
Concert nc 1850 p. m. by the renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
FIFst-clnss meals and refreshments
served.
Tho wheeling & Kim Grove railroad
leave SyoPy hour and the faro has been re-
duCod 70 goo for the round trip, including
Park RdIniEsion.
Ten.Pin and PIcnlo parties should secure
necomm cd RtiOns In advance by telephone,
0O2-I, or BY applying to Col. August koif,
Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
Clnrlt nook,s once.

Caroline Cruel was yesterday up.
pointed administratriv Of tho estate Of
Abort Cruel, deceased, and gave bond
in the sum Of $500, with Peter thinner
Us surety.
Joseph Mangold. aged SO, Of Allegheny
City, Pa, and Theresa Bauer. aged 81,
OF this city, woro licensed TO wed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

A LADY, whose hair camc out with
every combing. was induced to give
Ayers Hair Vigor faithful trial. Slo
did go, and not only was tho loss Of hair
checked, but now and vigorous growth
soon succeeded that which had gone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

II your eyes tiro, watcr, witch or
burn, or your head aches whom reading
or sewing, consult and have thom OK.
aminod for glasses. free of charge, at
ITO Main street next to Shook & Co.'S
by Prof. Shot, tho optioian. Mw4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Yesterday Ed Tessdale was arrested
by Officer Buch for profane and abusive
language on the street. Pat Hines was
run in by Officer Rohrle for disordorly
conduct. Later Mrs. Hines appeared
and secured his relense, and asked for q
counter Harrant for John Oorkran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

The Nellie Bly, Fishing Club, Of the
South Side, left for their camp down
tho river at Milldale, with four mem:
bers aboard the boat, and the club will
remain there during the hot weather.
Other members OF the club, with thclr
families, will 60 70 the camp soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
GREAT BARGAINS IN 90 rRoUsEn1Noa

All wool and warranted TO woar, which
We arc making to order on short notice II
doaIFsd.
Also 100 dozen OF those splendid wear
ing $50 Half Hose Just received at
O. HESS q sons,
Fashionable TAii0rA and Gonts' Furnlsh-
ers, 1881 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Yesterday Officer Herbert arrested
Marshall Harrington, IN extremely
colored young man, on q warrant Issued
by Squire Gillespy. he was accused Of
stealing harness valued at $50 from DR..
G. W. Kelly. He was locked up for a
hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
ga 9ttdEiaetren:
oae.1 10. 20 aod - Tourte.ntn street..
Nou AdrnrtI.omsut..

Ohio Valley Prohibition Asoeably-s!1tt
Page.
I'm, Presbyterian Church.
List Of letter. Remaining In the PoStodica.
Thirty Minutes Steady BOil-BWIng bros
FOf sals-N0SDitt 4 DeVinN
HOllIns institute.
Iunch and Ficnic GoodS-c v. Harding 4 Co,
FiIhlng RodS-L @. Dillon 4 Co.
Red PiFe-R. Il. List
chinAWare-JOhn FrlOdel 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

On and after Monday, July 0, 1894. D.
& O. train No. 4G, leaving Wheeling at
0:55 q. M, and train AZ, arriving at
Wheeling at $500 p. NJ, will run daily
between Wheeling and Cumberland.
J. 7. LANE, T, 7. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

REmxASTs of every description at
your own price at EMsIIHIMERs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
BARRELS OF MoNEY-THE HUB cLoTAiERs
eOsssOoesSsOsOSsOssOsoSoOe

LC. orcrybody celebrate the Fourth as
itsliould DO celebrated. No buttonholo
bouqusI will smell sweeter o; ,ook bright
or than The Hubs ClegAn; and original
Souvenirs. They will DO seen in tho
buitonholo Of every patriotic American
on the glorious Fourth. OF course You
arc going to Woar one. Every purchaser
entitled TO QUO No other city in tho
country has them. Send ono 70 your
friend.
ooSooessssoOsooOOsessssosO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Ladies' White Double. breasted Dnok Vests,
TaIlot.inado Percale mud othor Waists for ladies,
Our Dnok Suits. evpn Of 81 ~. hRyo tho right
shape and style New Duck parnSols 81 80
Hyou arc going to tho mountains or ScaShoro
you will have Use for ono Of tho light welRht
Jackets or Capes wo arc selllug ut ouehalt nnd
onO.thItd pricus. ladies Cloth Suits that have
sold from SIS 70 So now 81 o.
India LInon Remnants at %, lie. l2>Fc and $50
yard, about half vaiue.
Narrow ValeneeInnoS Laces from 20 ward up.
We aro headquarters for lAces and Embroid'
cries OF all kinds
silk MittS Fans, Channels Gloves Chomlsetts,
Bows aud lIhndkorchicfs IN great variety.
Extra quality summer CotSoA t7c pair.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20

cavalry; A. A. Cabaniss, Goth in
fantry, and w. F. Clark, 9TH cavalry,
are inspectors Of ordnance work in
the various shops. These officers
are stationed and live in this city.
Visit to the Arsenal.
An ARGUS representative who paid
visit to Rock Island arsenal one
afternoon this week was courteously
received by Lieut.. Thompson, who
gave himself over to the scribe. and
escorted him through the main
buildings, IN order that an idea
might be- obtained of what is really
going on there. and one who has not
been at the arsenal in recent years
will be astOnished at the proportions
now attained, not only in the volume
Of work accomplished, but in the
character and variety of the same.
No building. and but little outside
work is going on at present. But. a
larger force than ever before is en-
gagged upon the regular manufac-
lures OF ordnance stores for the u.
5: army, National guard. military
colleges and partly for marine corps
and navy and naval reserves-a
force of over $50. 900 men. The main
part of the work consists in the con-
struction Of siege guns carriages.
siege howiizer carriages, field gun
carriages. machine gun carriages.
with timbers. caissons and bat.
terry wagons complete. the complete
equipment for the infantry and cav
airy soldiers. cavalry accoutrements
and harness for the light artillery.
No rifles. swords. or pistols are man.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20
AT THE ARSENAL.
Rock islands National Armory
and It, importance.
DO OUR PEOPLE APPRECIATE T9

The vs,sae. NAtsre and Variety Of. the
wssk Bessg Turned Oat There Now
How lt Bsas drown Uasser Col. lsa1sneton.
ssd Some u the Masterpieces of His
Own lavesstor-A Little History sand
wicked Ia Improvement In Progress
ssslla Cosse nplstloa.
The civil war early showed the
need OF q great arsenal in the Mis-
sissiPpi valley, where the legions of
the western states could be rapidly
armed and equipped for war. OF
considerable area arising well above
high water with an immense water
power near by. situated too far in
land to be subject to the enemy's at
tack. affording that seclusion so
necessary for the prosecution OF
work Of q warlikc character, and its
fine water com mmunications the Isl
aud Of Rock Island seemed marked
by nature rs the ideal spot for the
greatest United States armOry and
arsenal. Accordingly by an act OF
congress. approved July II. 1862. an
appropriation of $1VV,OOO was made
for the construction Of Rock Island
arsenal. The original intention was
to build . small arsenal Of deposit
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20
$500 PER MONTH.
Good until FEBRUARY Ist. in.
elusive.

DE- Wilson Of the Scott Medical In
stitutc has arranged to accommodate
al Who desire to place themselves
usder Treatment by placing the price
Of consultation. treatment and med
isine ct e3 for the month. This offer
not only includes new patients. but
includes al old patients who have
st any time been treated or examined
at the Scott Medical Institute. and
Who desire ut this season Of the year
20 renew their treatment.
THEE STAGES OF CATARRn.
First Stagc-roul breath. husky
voice, saliva slima. nose clogged up
aod discharges . good deal. blow out
0Aunks or scabs. nose sore. sneczing.
pain In front Of head across the eyes.
sense Of smell impaired. hawk to
clear the throat, mucous drops back
isto the throat, throat dry. This
10 easily cured.
Second Stage-when catarrh Of the
heed and throat Is left unchecked IL
extends to the bronchial tubes and
lsags. These are some Of the symp-
toms: Difficult breathing, cough dis
tressing. burning pain in throat.
grow weak. pain behind breast bone.
disgust for fatty foods. splitting up
Of checsy Jumps. hacking cough. mu-
oous becomes Of q yellow tinge. cough
until you gag or vomit. stitches in
eide, take cold easily and gradually
lose flesh.
Third stage-Stomach and bowles
are Involved. caused by swallowing
poisonous mucous which drops down
iron the head. This stage Of the
disease 10 commonly called dyspepsia.
There 10 nausea. vomiting. belching
Of gas. head light or dizzy. tongue
coated. water brash, hawk and spit.
psin sfter eating. nervous and weak.
constipation followed by diarrhoea.
rush Of blood to head. growing sen.
sation in stomach. bloting Of stom.
och and bowles, sick headache and
pslpitation Of heart.
This class Of disease can be cured
in fact hundreds HAVE been cured
BY Dr. Wilson.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20

ufactured here. but are sent to the
arsenal in large quantities from
Springfield armory. Mass. to he dis
leges. etc. in the Mississippi val
ley and western states. All iron.
wood. cloth and paper targets for in
fantry, cavalry and light artillery,
are also made here. Besides the reg
ular elliptical targets, iron target
frames covered with cotton cloth
and paper representing soldiers,
firing. standing. kneeling and
living town. and on horse back. are
turned out. Small arm cartridges of
all kinds are received in car load
lots to be redistributcd as above.
In the labratories all kinds of car
tridgcs for field guns are made up.
including bags and powder. The
field guns and their projectiles are
manufactured at the Watervliet ar
senal, Troy, n. Y. where the heavy
sea coast cannon are now being rap
idly constructed. The only other
town. near Boston. Mass, the heavy
or sea-coast gun carriage manufac-
tory and Bcnicia arsenal. San Tran-
cisco, which is spoken of for the site
for the Pacific coast heavy gun fac
tory. The smaller arsenals ut Au-
Custa. Me. Fort Monroe. Va. Angus
tn. Ga. Colum bia. Tenn; indianapolis
and San Antonio, Tex. and the ord
nance depots ut St. Paul and Omaha
are merely for deposits and repairs
and convenience in equipping and
arming the troops of those states or
parts Of the country in case of war.
The ordnance department of the
army also conducts an experimental
and testing station. where all guns.
etc. are tried before adoption. at the
4. $. Proving ground. Sandy Hook.
n. J. The ordnance department,
under Gen. ID. W. Flaglcr. chief
1 of ordnance. is composed of
81 officers. four ordnance store
Keepers and sos enlisted men.
These men are stationed as military
guards at the various arsenals. the
1 total value Of property of all
description being $6O.o0o.00o. The
The ordnance detachment at Rock
Island arsenal consists of 60 men.
well disciplined and efficient. mostly
old soldiers. some of whom have
/ served in the late war. and most
from 5 to 35 years in the regular
army. This detachment is the larg-
est in number assigned to any ar
senal.
Division oG Arsenal Work.
The arsenal work is divided among
the main Office. the machine. carpen-
ter and harness shops. and civilian
guard and other outside work. Chief
Clerk Charles Brown. assisted by A.
NJ. Brown. is in charge. Russell
West is chief Of the property divis-
ion. assisted by Capt. I. J. Buford
and +. w. Quayle. and George ID.
Durmin is chief clerk Of the money
division. w. Otto Gronen. NJ. +.
is chief draughtsman.
The machine shop. under Master
Machinist J. II. Drayton. includes
the steam plant, some 400-horse pow
er in all, under Engineer J. W. Law
head, and the water power. some
1000 horse power under Matt Moore.
Only 200 horse power is at present
utilized, but wheels are being put in
for 200 more. made necessary by in
creased work and the new electric
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20

light plant for the shops. 1t also
embraces rolling mill, not at pres
ent in operation. The machine shop
proper is under Foreman Hiram
skunk; the gun carriage fitting shop
under Sub-Foreman Alex. .Bourrassa;
the equippment shop under Inspector
X. c. Munson; the tin shop under
Emil Beck; the polishing and electro
plating under q. ID. Petcher; the
foundry under ID. c. Thompson. in
cluding the brass foundry under w.
j. Pratt: .thc blacksmith shop under
A. +. Hill. with Timckcepcr II. s.
Bollman: the number OF men en-
ployed being 240.
The carpenter shop is in direct
charge of Master Carpenter John
Channon. whose father occupied for
many years the same position. Time
keeper. George Simpson,; foreman of
wood machines, John Schnitzcr:
foreman at paint shop, Fred
Warrington: chief pattern-mak-
er. j. II. Kerr. This shop
also includes the stirrup. wheel
wright and tarsct-painting works.
The total number OF men employed
here is AZ.
The harness shop is under Master
Harness Maker ID. NJ Landis, with
W. II. Jordan timekecPcr. The it,
spcctOrs of work are W. T. Goodrich
and +. B. Baumbach. and ID. &. Leon
ard is chief packer. This shop also in
cludcs the hair rope making.
cutting shop. sewing machine
operators and brush making
for horse brushes, new in
dUstrv transferred from Watervlict
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20

and repair at the west end of the ISL
and. Of which the storehouse now
standing there was the principal
feature. BY happy combination
consisting Of n congress willing 20
appropriate the necessary funds. OF
q chief Of ordnance favoring the plan.
and the assignment of command
ing officer OF General Rodman's rep
utation and attainments. 4 new and
greater arsenal and armory. involv-
ing the expenditure of about ten
millions was projected. Tine bril-
liant and substantial work of Col.
Flagler, who succeeded Gen. Rod
man. is too well known TO need de-
scribtion in this vicinity. Sufficient
to say that after II years of patient
labor on his part, the idea became a
reality. and only few store houses.
artillery sheds. magazines and hos
pital remain to be built.
Duiit On Wa Scale.
The arsenal is built on war scale,
and only few of the buildings are
occupied for peace. war. in fact army
purposes. When in full operation
go, 900 workmen and 90 officers. with
q detachment of 200 ordnance SOL
diers, are required. Then the ar
senal shops are intended to produce
full armament and equipment for
o full regiment of infantry or cavalry
Of l,2OO men per day. The fine
water power. costing over million.
gives 2OO-horse power for each of the
10 shops. with n large surplus.
1t is argued that such instances OF
..organized victory" as this arsenal
represents do more to prevent
than to hasten war. Col. Flaglcr
was succeeded by Col. +. q. BAYLOR,
Mai. J. X. McGinniss. Col. J. NJ.
whittemore and Capt. NJ. W. Lyon,
officers well known for their scicn.
tiiic acquirements,a well as pleasant
gentlemen.
TIE rrsseat Coassantant and stan.
Col. A. X. Burlington. the pres.
cnt commanding officer is. both by
nature and experience. one Of the
best equipped Of the officers in tn,
ordnance department Of the army.
His improvements on the army rifle
while in command at Springfield ar
mory. the invention o! the Bufling.
ton field gun carriage. the recen,
successful trial Of his design for
heavy sea coast disappearing gun
carriage. are proofs of the above.
His manly and consistent course while
in command. has won the re.
spect Of the thinking people in the
tfi-cities. He has worked hard to
keep up the island. and bring more
work into the shops.
Lieut.. John +. Thompson. ord.
nance department. Is assistant to the
commanding officer in general charge
of the shops. He commands the ord.
nance detachment. and is quarter
master and commissary, and like his
superior. IL completely wrapped up
In the island, and is devoted to the
duties he Is expected to discharge.
In the three cities he is one Of the
best known and most popular of any
officer who has ever been assigned to
duty ut the post.
Capt. Michael J. Grealish, ord.
nance storckecPer. is paymastcr and
In charge Of stores. and has many
| friends in the community.
Lieuts r. G. Kalk. 9Th U. 5. in.
fantry, Malvcrn-Hill Barnum, 9th
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20
What is

Gastoria Is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains Opium EIorpinc
Narcotic substance. Il g harmless substitute
for Pavcsoric Drops Soothing yrups, and Castor OIL.
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Of Mothers. Cstor1 destroys Worms and allays
fcvcr;sl,ncss Clstora prevents venting Sour Curd.
curcs Diarrlcea and Wind Collie CaS.oria relieves
tecti,s troubles, ccast aticn and Natricncy.
assEiiIatcs the foo regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
soria shc C.lrcn's HaEacc-t!c 1lctlcr's Friend.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20

arsenal; also laundry outfit for
washing haversacks and cloth
ing bags. The number of
workmen employed is 1l5. The
shops are well lighted. heated aud
kept in fine order. All the appoint
ments are first-class. The outdoor
laboring force is under charge of
Foreman W. A. =. Totten.
improvements.
Among the improvements going on
is the macadamizing of por tion
of the main avenue from the flag
staff to the main gate guard house,
wlrile plans are also under consider
alton for putting in system OF
electric illumination. as vel, as tele-
phonic communication between the
quarters. barracks and shops, and
other improvements which will be
appreciated are likely to follow.
The bridge force is urder F. +.
Robbins. enginecr-in-charge. with
Engineers Thompson and Collins.
and Firemen james Brennan. Oscar
Nelson and Fred Gall. while the
number of civilian guards is 10.
In General.
The product manufactured in tho
shop is transferred to one of the two
storchouses and distributed. as men,
toned above. under Foreman G. H.
Reilly and his force of packers. +.
B. Seiberling, assistant foreman oI
packers. has charge of the receiving
stOrehouse. where all stores thai
have been in use in the service are
turned in for storage, and repaired
fer future use. The packages are
then turned over to the quartermas
ter for shipment. The total of these
shipments. excluding crude material.
fuel and other supplies received ant
issued. is over 1900 tons per year
The magazine contains over 75 tons
of powder of all kinds. A complet,
fire department, including an en-
gine company, two hose companic.
and hook and ladder company. or
ganized and drilled, from the ord
nance detachment. is maintained
Hot water is kept constantly circulat
ing through the fire engine boiler
and team with driver and engineer
in attendance is always on hand fol
instant use. The running of the fire
aud guard departments, the care o
grounds. sewers. watcrworks, light.
ing streets and the repairing of the
roads and walks. may aptly be
compared to the administration of :
city of 10000 inhabitants. The tota
force consists of:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20

CeneaEr Company, ~ Eew
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20
% q Month,
SCOTT
Medical Institute.

IA Brady street. Davenport. 10.
Ovss AxEsscAx ExPRsss Co.
SPECfALTiES-Catarrh, Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat, Lungs; Nervous dis
esscs, Skin diseases, Chronic dis
eases.
OrrlCE HOURs:-s 10 II Q. n, 3
o$ p. -. : TO sP. N.
On sasdays the Office will b open
iroo . .. =. 70 ~, 2 to 4 p. n.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-20
Castoria.

"C.eioria :; 50 well adapted to children tAas
7 recommend il Is superior 70 any p.csGipasGD
lncMn to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, Il D..
liz Sc. Oxford ST., Erooklyn, n. Z
"oar physicians in tho chi!iren's depaft
inert hi.Te spoken highly Of :he:r expat
cnce in t.,eir outside Practice with CaAtoriA.
and although we orly hare a1nors or
medical supplies what is known as regular
p-o,ircts. yet We are free 10 corsess that tho
merits OF Castoria las Won us to look vtth
Favor a.oE it,
UNITED EosrirAL AM DIspENsAR1,
Eo5.0n, HaO
ALLr. c. SAITH. Pres,
u-yay Street, Eew York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

In ssisotIag His Railroad Route. seisCts
the Road
That Aforls excellent and most comfort
able faoilities-"Ths Milwaukee"
That traversss a delightful and pietur-
esqus portion Of the oountry-"Ths Mi
wAukee."
That has-and msIits-the reputation Of
strength aud rsliRbilitT-"TheM Milwaukee"
That enjoys popularity and 10 STAN red
with public AppToval-''Ihs Milwaukee"
That has q substantial Toadbed and oat
frequent train ssrvios-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That tsgsrds always, the comfort, ease
aud safety of its pAtTons-"lhs Milwau-
kss."
4 hat furnishes the latest private COM
psTtmsnt cars and latest library buffet
smoking cars-"The Milwaukee"
that furnishes elegant drawing room
psrlor cars. free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"rhe Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use OF the electric
bsrth reading lamp-"Ihe Milwaukee"
Iuv hilwAukss" combines all the above
and more too. Ils trains are vestibulsd.
heated by steam, electric lighted and IN
surpassed IN luxurious sppointmsntL
The immortal Linooln said; Follow the
I sopls aud vou cannot be IA from right"
The peopls use The Milwaukee,
J. 1. CoSLEY Asst. Gen. lass. AaL
-. Paul MINI.
NorH.-Fivs tfains daily from Twin Cit
lea 10 Chicago. one 10 81 Louis and one 10
Kansas City
Have ron seen those fanoy sAtesns At The Bee
Pee Tive Tor % ceuts,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegatinR
the old-time herbs, pills. draugh,s and veg
siAble extracts to the rear and b inRinR
into general use the pleasant and effective
LIQUID laxative. Syrup of Figs. 10 GET the
true remedy sse that 10 10 manufactured by
the California Fig syrup Co. only. For sale
by all leading dIuRgisla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
WGIIlStGll'S 5.
HELENA-Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-t65 Sixth Az.

II you could know how
thoughly anxious we are to
please and to work for small
profits, you'd know that this
store is one above all others tc
deal with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

Members of Capital lodge No ? are re
qusstsd 20 meet at their hsll Friday morn
ing ct 7:45 sharp 90 attend the funeral Of
our late brother. J. W. Flynn. by order OF
master workman. En- LARKIs. Al. W.
w. :. NAS OEDELI. Sso'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
Tn on Pacific Grants SIX Months on Call
fornta Ilckafa

Uni on Pacific Grants six Months on Call
fornta Tickets.
The Union Pacific, commencing March
%. will place on sale daily. excursion tick
cts to California. hsrstofors sold on the 18th
Of each month only.
Helena 10 san Francisco and return. &7b.
Los Angeles aud return $50. limited 20 siK
months with stop over privileges.
Thirty day tickets TO San Francisco and
return 362,b0. Continuous passage.
Rememb-r this 10 the southsVn and by
twenty -four hours the quicker routs 90
California. Take the Pullman Dining Car
route thersby saving time and expense.
Ticket office No. p n. Main street. Hell
ems, Mont. III. q. Wilson,
Freight aud Passenger Agent
Ths lnrsn.t line Of nntinr f.nnnls can be fnnnd