davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
5rede 0eleuen.
Raub5ii9e Don flint abgefeimten Gaurern.

9tlS Mentag 9lben6, fur3 bor II l1br,
6err Qaiprence MaierDDfer, pobnDaft SEQ.
1911 30. SraBe, Sic @irtbi6aft bon
9lnbretD Q8iifemeS, @fe 30. unb GobeD
Ctr, DerlieB, I'M iib na6 6aule 5l be-
9eben, puroe CT BON elmer aus tint 1tngen
Saugenibtlen befteben6en 8anoe, Die it5
in Der 9tGbe Derunltricb, d%l1getaucn, gu
8oben 9elblagen unb leineS Suites, ietner
goloenen llbr ncbit &ette unb etpa So in
&leingel6 beralbt. Waierb0fer begab ii9,
naboem er iib bonn 8o0en alfQeraftt bate,
in poreripGbnte Wtrtbl6aft 3uritG, I'm OaS
8orilbergeben bes patrouilltrenoen Kolt>
5iiten abSuipartcn. ltnter6ciien betraten
Bic StrDl6e ebcnfdQS baS 2ofal unb elmer
6erietben, elm eetpt1ier Solepb Garroa, tru9
Wai6ofer'S 6ut iiber leirem eigenen. Qlls
Der 8eraubte i'm CUR Hii6gabe 6eS &lete
bungSitiideS auftorberte, er6ielt er BON
Carroll etnen Saulti6lag in 0as 0eit3t.
6ierauf elite l6err gSiiiemeS, Ser gStrtb,
nit einem &niippel berbct unb l~Guberte
fem Qotal bon Der brutalen @eleuibaft.
Der 8irtbi9aft gegenitber befin0et ftb Bic
8arbterltube bcS iungen S9tpcben Sbe06Or
SolI6erg; oerlelbe eribicn nac6 etnt9er
3eit auf ber 8tlbflG6e unb tbetlte NIT, baB
Semanb in leine 8arbieritube eingebro6en
lei cine llnteriu6ung er9ab, Dab cine
groBe Teniteri4eibe einge0riidt mar unO
Die 9iebe itb allies nur Wtitne6utenSpert6e
dngeei9net batten barrntcr au6 eineQln5abl
8Gibeitiide, ipel6e I'M 2aufe beS Qlben6s
Bel benz Barber, Der aucb ais Qlgent Ser
vOrereL Qaunorn" fungirt, abgelicfert pore
Ben tparen. 9Oli3iit O'@onnor bon Der
9eerin9=S Station pur6e BON 6en 8orfdQen
in &enntntB geiebt unO cine fur5e 3eit
ipdter be9egnete er elmer Nn5a6l Iunger
2e1te, beren @eba6ren i6m berod9tig bor>
fam; er belt ite an unb Tan6 bel einem
berielben cine 9ln5a6l Galirmeiier, tp6breno
Die anDcren gadete nit NGicbe unter ben
Qlrmen trugen. Der 8olisiit forOcrte Die
Mdnner ouf, ibm nab Der Selep6ontatton
3u folgen, mas Oieielben crit bann tbaten,
ais er t6nen burb 2tbfeuern GINGER S6iiiie
aus leinem HepoIOer SDrefen eingeiaQt
bate. 2tuf ber 9eering StraBenzBoli5etz
itation gaben Die flnf Strol6e tire Jtamen
ais Soicp@ Carroll, GowarO S'9teil, GbO7
mas 9angbon, Nnbretp &enneoD unb So6n
an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
@ntisO, isis, II. Sebruar 1898.

Ser fran30itic6e Senat bat nunmebr nit
GROCER Sttmmenmebrbeit Bic bon Der 0e7
putirtenfammer beibLoiienen boben 3Oue
auf g8et3en un6 anbere Gerealten gut ge@
betBen. 9a3u tpirb's uGdterben" in 8e7
terSburg Elm recbt ibtefes @eii3t i3netoen
un6 feline &ufien tperbeu auf Die Sran5oien
icblebt 3u iprecben fem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
Don einem unbefannten 9efober

Ser 26idbrige 2oWrence Murrap, pelber
i'm Soutbern 9oteI, @de %. Ctr. unO
Babai6 @pe., ais 6ausfnebt arbettete,
9ertet6 0ienitag ~0tacbn1tttag nit 5pet unbez
fannten Mdnnern iiber cine gerin9fiigi9e
urIate auf Der StraBe DOr Dem 6otel in
Streit. @tner Der l1nbefannten 5og i6lteB>
[icb elm &abirneiier aus Der Gaicbe uno
bracbte WfurraD cine 8ientGi6 ttcte 8unOe
BEL, bic &linge brang bis in Die Jfierenla9e
elm. Or. Miaer, SEQ. 81 Oit 22. Sir.
per6au6 Die 8unoe unb erflGrte bielelbe
ais cine ie6r ernitbafts. Der attentater
enttam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
Gin 00mkbQrer Uattent.
Gin reider &amfntann III gseu @ort, Ses
ietnen Tame1a nidt 9eitaunt babe1e
wiA, entpuppt i'd ais @obItbater
oer Ietoenoen 0eenf6beit.

Gr 1dreibt:
@eebrte 6errenI
9a i'd, pie Sic ipiIIen, meine bonitGnbi9e @es
neIung BON idbmerem Seinen einem III Sbrem Mr5s
nei=8u6e anqeeebenen 6eilmittel Oeroanfe, 10
CLAUDE i1 meme Sanfbarteit am belten Naour6
%beiueiien 3i fOnner, irbent l9 Sic eriude fir eins
lte9enoen Gbed 5000 baoon gratis su oertbeilen,
Damit aud Der drmite &rante beiluu9 Iiuoen m6ge.
6o6a9tun9sOon
Sbr oautborer 81. SC.
NJ B. Sas Bud entbGlt 9Re3epte, Die in ieber
@pptbete geiua6t iperOen t6nuen uno miro rodb
@mpfang BON 5luei Sriefmarten fir @erpoeuuq
uno @orto frci 5~u9eIanot BON Der PRIVATE C1.xIo
& D1sPENsARY. 50 gSeit II. Str. Mern mn~. 80 ~
Ser SudemS freutS TT oud in Der gntbboubIuna
bon geltr S9miot 292 WiGpautee Ioe, ltr 25 @ents 81
haben. l9luu1St9ip
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
G0EDGfDr.

Gitt retteS WtaIsbtcr gcbrauf bon
Der @ottr. SeipR @re&u9. So. lift bicrs
nit bsftettS eHtpfo3Iett+ Sn 0Iaf@em
s1to 6GHertt 5t babett+ Selepb0ne
Co. $780, 8Ottlite Septut. 90. 869.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
Bride geDeiGt.
DR.. Rud. Seiffert,

Seit 1866 Rousor5t i'm 2tlerianer=6 ofpitol.
Sftire=Stuuoeu BON 9H-11 rbr Morq. I'M SpIpitol.
Otfee nnb @pbnung 17l-l73 Ot &auOoipb Cir.
StficesStnnoen p ubr Na9mitta9s.
Ser5= Sunqell=, .unterleibss nno gei9lebts=
cine Spe6'alt1at lleplSt iuip6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
S1re6lid) 'ertlrifOt.
Gin Kino oes poli5ei5ieutenant=
O'5ara oas Opfer
Gines b1ssewurOeneu gtenfnnoldnOers

mebrere onoere 6Iieoer Ger camille eebinen.
= Der pieridhriec John fiirhterIid 5u=
oeribtet. - Das Ghier 9etoote. Gin
poli3if bon einem alroeren Ruroe eez
bifien.
The morning call., 1894-02-28
SILVER CERTIFICATES.

Attorney General Olney has informed
the Secretary of the Treasury that silver
certificates are not lawful money. This
opinion was probably based on the assump-
ton that the repeal Of the silver purchas-
Ing clause Of the Sherman act worked
repeal OF the silver act of 1873 Otherwise
there seems no ground for the opinion.
SILVER certificates represent standard silver
dollars. For each certificate there is in
circulation there is the amount of coin its
face calls for in he vaults of the treasury.
It may be said, therefore, that there is no
difference in the debt-paying power be-
tween silver coin and silver certificates.
since one may always be had for The
other. Now. as standard silver dollars
are made lawful money by the Bland
Allison act of 1873, the opinion of Attor-
ney-General Olney that silver certificates
are not lawful money is equivalent to an
opinion that standard silver dollars are
not lawful money. The pertinacity with
which the bill TO repeal the silver
purchasing clause of the Sherman act
was pushed afforded ground for the
apprehension that the real purpose
was to get rid OF the law of 1878 max
ing silver dollars a full legal tender.
The law has never been complied with,
but Its existence is menace to the single
gold standard. 1t stands in the way of an
act which the treasury evidently contem-
plates requiring duties to be paid in gold.
In fact. If the treasury could get rid of the
act of 1878 it would be at liberty TO refuse
to take any kind of money except gold at
the custo house. This movement, how
ever, comes at a wrong time. Bimeiallism
is the theory of finance which is now look
ing up. Monome'allism has failed even in
the countries it was designed to benefit.
The attempt to double the value of debts
is likely now to end in wiping out the
debts. The silver countries are not going
to pay two dollars for enc at the demand
of their creditors. Ii the opinion of At
torney- General Olney has any weight al
all it will cause another slump in silver.
III the standard silver dollar is not worth a
dollar ii is only worth it's value in the
bullion market. At present this value is
about 80 cents on the dollar. But Attnr-
ney-General Olney's opinion is. at best,
but an opening to get the question before
the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1894-02-28
WHAT WILL ENGLAND DOP

Guatemala owes a little more than ten
millions of dollars in what may be termed
gold bonds. When this debt was incurred
there was but little difference between the
value of Guatemala silver money and Eng
lands gold money. As this difference in
creased the Central American republic
manfnlly made the deficit good AS long
as the interest on ten millions Of bonds,
amounting, let US assume, to $500, 900, could
be paid with 100000 or $4,000 in silver
there was no talk OF evading the terms of
the obligation. But the time came when
81, GOO in silver was required to pay a
gold debt of 100000, and then payment
was refnsed-not finally. but awaiting
some equitable process of adjustment.
When Egypt suspended payment some
years ago Great Britain proceeded to take
possession of Egypts revenue, pay out
the money necessary to keep the Govern
ment in good working order and appro-
prlated the rest to the payment of Egypt's
debt England, 10 fact, took the post OF
receiver for Egypt. appointed Englishm Ell
to the best places in her civil service. and
thus made the attemp. OF Egypt to default
inure TO the benefit of The creditor natives
Is similar course practicable in Guata-
mala? Will it be practicable when other
silver countries default, as they are pretty
sure to DO? Without entering upon full
discussion of these questions, it may be
said, without fear of contradiction, that
the United States would not like 10 see
England entrenched in Central America
rs she is in Egypt
The morning call., 1894-02-28
GROSSCUP LAW

The decision of Judge Grosscup relieving
certain railroad officials from the ordinary
obligation 10 answer questions asked bv
the Federal Grand Jury on the ground
that such answers might tend to incrim-
mate them opens new field for criminal
practice. 1t will enable railroad managers
to run their roads independent of law in
other respects than the regulations of the
interstate commerce act 1t gives judicial
sanction 10 conspiracy to defeat the law.
When transportation company gives one
of its pa irons differential rates over GER
tain section of the country, and thereby
enables the patron so favored TO crush out
competitors, the bargain may not be sus-
ceptible of proof except through one Of the
parties to the bargain. But if the parties
who know of the conspiracy may be ex-
eused from testifyng on the ground that
their testimony would ineriminate them
there does NOT seem any way to get at
them. Tae fifth amendment TO the Fed
eral constitution relieving persons charged
with crime from assisting to procure their
own convection was not intended to shield
conspirators against civil law. 1t was in
.ended TO relieve persons charged with
The morning call., 1894-02-28

hauled empty cars 10 1892 il it had not
been for the corn which was sent from this
country as gift to keep the people from
starving. Still time brings changes. Even
Mexican poems learn after time that
railroads are safe and swift means of
communication. and when produce can be
shipped to market and sold at profit
fields which had been neglected are put
under the plow. 1t will be a long time
before the lines through Sonora, Chihua-
hua and Coabuila earn anything for their
owners. But they must possess their
souls in patience. There was time when
II seemed that the Illinois Central would
never earn expenses. and even now the
Central Pacific runs over country in
Nevada which does not furnish traffic
enough to pay for the coal consumed by
the loeom olives.
This Is not very encouraging for the
Americans who have Put $3.50, 000. 600 of
good money into railroads in Mexico. But
if they foster the interests of the locali-
ties through which their lines run they
will by and by get their reward. They
must avoid the example of the railroad
builders in some of the British colonies.
The other day planter in New Zealand
found that he could grow delicious oranges
and that there was a road which led TO
Auckland. He picked 1900 of his best
fruit and shipped them to tie city, bidding
the railroad agents dispose of them and
account for the proceeds after collecting
their freight. When they accounted to
him for sales his profit on the transaction
was so cents.
The morning call., 1894-02-28

sarily fatal. There are numbers of cases
OF people over so being successfully
treated. But the Premier would have to
rest some little time if he has to submit to
Tue surgeon, and some other member of
the Cabinet would have to take his duties
IN nand In personal communications with
| the Queen and in dealing with documents.
NO statesman who has not his eyeslght
can nope 10 remain Cabinet Minister.
lie may be deaf and he may have no
special qualifications IN abilities, but want
! OF eyesight is fatal. Cataract Is, however.
only defect of vision, not annihilation,
anu pebble lens is a pretty good suostl-
tute for the natural mechanism removed.
Inc late MIR. Fawcett would have been In
the cabinet of several Governments mao
ms VISION been spared to MIN. put ne was
absolutely blind. The latest rumor ABOUT
Mr.. GIadstone's cond tion and purpose
comes from an Edinburgh evening paper.
IL can scarcely be taken as good authority.
AS to successor, as long as Mr.. Gladstone
IS IN the Cabinet he will be the leader
EITHER Lord Rusebery or Earl Spencer
might Oficla'e for some purposes. but the
later is i'm possible as Premier perma-
nently. and the former is possible.
Prince COlonna is in very belligerent
mood when he wants to fight American
editors. Should he come 10 America he
will have his hands full, but not IN the
manner he imagines. Upon landing, and
perhaps before he quits the ship. his por-
trait in pen and ink will be outlined vigor-
ously by the interviewers and the artist,
and anything on his mind Will be drawn
from him most skillfully for public edihca-
ton. He may find himself deferred to and
perhaps toadied to by certain class. but
not by the newspapers, and altogether he
may learn much that is wholesome by
trip across the Atlantic. As to personal
combat with journalists, ne can nave
enough of that in an lmpromptu fashion,
but the formal duel has long gone out OF
repute, except in much more serious mat
ters than the bastinado applied to an arls-
tocratic gambler.
New York as city has added immensely
to its population by the passage of the
bill extending its boundaries so as TO in
clude the suburban areas. This will give
it a. prestige over Chicago In the computa-
tons of the statistican which the metrop-
oils of the West cannot relish. but in dec
ade or two the West may climb up and
perhaps surpass New York. The inclu-
sion of the population which has hived
from New York Is just policy, inasmuch
as it VIII ease the burdens Of taxation and
prevent many from sinking their share.
Lynching is going very far in Alabama
when mob can hang boy of IS. This
has happened at Sherman. the lad had
shot dead Deputy Sheriff, on the instiga-
ton Of his mother, and no doubt the mob
acted in hot blood. But 1t is nevertheless
a TeprOach that mere STRIPPING, hardly
out Of infancy, should have been dealt
with as wild desperate. The row was all
about the collection of taxes by levying
on COW. and society must conclude that
human life is cheap when two persons are
sacrificed to square accounts.
The morning call., 1894-02-28
MEXICAN RAILROADS.

General Manuel Cosio, Secretary of In
provements in the Cabinet of President
Diaz of Mexico. has published a tabular
statement of the railroad system of Mexico
as 1t exists at present 1t contains infor-
nation which is useful.
In 1880 Mexico had but 637 miles Of rail.
road; that is to say, about as many as
there were in the United States in 1S47.
In 1880 the wise and vigorous administra-
ton of Porfirio DiaZ inspired confidence in
the world of capital and new railroads
we're projected and built. The system has
been growing ever since. so that now the
railroad mileage OF Mexico amounts to
10, TIC klometers, or 6416 miles. The great
roads, the Central and the National, were
begun over ten years ago and are not vet
completed.
The longest railroad is the Mexican Gen.
trial, which connects with the railroad sys-
tenn of the United States at Paso del
Norte and runs down to the City of Mexico.
1t is now 1900 miles long. 1t has branch
striking the Atlantic coast at Tampco and
another branch running to Guadalajara
and eventually designed to strike the
Pacific coast in the State of Jalisco. An
extension due south toward the frontier of
Guatemala is in course of construction
This railroad has done much to open up
the northern States of Mexico, and when
its three extensions are in full working
order its benefits will be still more percep-
| tible. The other great road, the Mexican
National is 1922 miles long. 1t runs from
Laredo on The Rio Grande to the City Of
| Mexico. and has branches to Matamoras
and other places, besides suburban divi-
| sion in the vicinity Of the capital. The
old road from the City Of Mexico to Vera
Cruz. which has been extended to AGA
pulco, is about 40 miles long and has a
larger business than the newer lines.
The Tehuantepec road. of which nearly
! 40 miles are 10 operation and which will
probably be frished this year, is known
as the Tehuantepec National. being Guy
eminent railroad. owned and controlled by
the Government, whereas the other lines
were chiefly constructed with American
by companies. The Tehuantepec will be
the first serious competitor that the Pan
ANA has had. When 1t is opened It can
hardly fail to be link in the main line
between San Francisco on the Pacific and
New Orleans and New York on the At
| lantic. Its western terminus is eight
| ueRItto DUttH VI dudlud. Ii Is Only Que
OF five lines which are designed to become
| interoceanic routes.
Raiiroading in Mexico is conducted
under serious obstacles in consequence of
the sparseness of the population and the
long stretches of idle land. With the ex-
ception of the Vera Cruz line it is doubtful
If any Of the Mexican roads are run at a
| profit. The natives do not take kindly to
railroad travel and there is nothing in the
| way of traffic. Few States have any sur
plus produce to move. The locomotives on
the new line to Durango would have
The morning call., 1894-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of a certain deed OF
trust, duly executed by EMIL p. GUNDLACH
sometimes also called EMIL GUN DLACfI), party
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees, parties of the sec.
ond part, and the san FRANCISCO SAVI\ GS
UNION. party of the third part. dated ovember
2l, 1891, and recorded 10 the office of the County
Recorder of the county Of Tuare, State of Cali
fornia, in Liber of Trust Deeds, at pages 556
and following; and in pursuance of resolution
passed Oh the l4th day oil December, 1895 by the
Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, a corporation and the holder
of the note NO 1880. to secure payment Of
which the aforesaid deed of trust executed.
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment of interest and other sums, due under said
note and deed of trust and requesting amt direct
Ing said HENRY Z. CAMPBELL aud THA0DEUS
B. KENT. trustees. TO sell the real estate de-
scriDec therein to satisfy saiu indebtedness
We, HENRY C.. CAMP BELL aud rHADDEUS
Il. KEN L. trustees, do hereby give notice thar On
TUESDAY. the 10th day of March, A. d. 1884.
at II O'Clock NJ. of that day. ana ST the auction
salesroom or EASToN, ELDRiDGE Il CU.. SIS
Market street, in the city and county OF SSa
Francisco, State Of California, Will sell at pHt
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash In gold
coin OF the United States, all the piece OF parcel
of land situate Ia the county OF Tulare State OF
California, described as follows, TO wiz Accord
ing to the ofictal plats and system of surveys of
the Government OF the United States; In town
ship Twenty-Five ca south, range twenty-four
(24) east, Mount Diahlo base ana meridian, of
section eighteen (lSl. the southwest quarter
(SW. ~, containing one hundred ana ffty-eight
and sixty eight one hundredths (l5S.6sl acres of
land, together with the appurtenanees
Terms of sae-Casn In gold coin OF the United
States; 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer; balance on elivery of
deed: d il so paid, unless for want of title
item days being allowed for scarcely, then said 0
per cent 60 be forfeited. and the sale 60 be void
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense
HE RY c. CAMPBELL. Trpstaas
THADDEUS b. KENT.
fe27 mh26 9 Is 10 20
The morning call., 1894-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
Il under the authority of certain deed of trust,
duly executed by DARWIN q. ALLEN, party OF
the first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees, parties of the
second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO saw
IN6S MON, party of the third part, dated June
ID. 1888 and recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder of the county of ulare, State OF Cali
fornia in liber OF trust deeds at pages 10 and
following. and in pursuance of a resouti on
passed on the 4th day of January. 1894, by the
Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION. corporation. and the holder
of the note (No. Std, to secure payment of
which the aforesaid deed OF trust executed,
declaring that default had been made in the pay
menI of the principal sum and other sums. due
under said note and deed of trust. and requesting
and directing said HENRY G. CAMPBELL and
estate described therein and not heretofore re-
conveyed to satisfy said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the goth day of March A. ID. 1894
at = O'Clock of that day, and at the auction
salesroom OF EASTON, ELDRIDGE q CO., 63S
cisco, State of California, we will sell at pub ie
auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash in gold
coin of the United States, al the pieces or par
GELS of land situate in the county of ulsre, State
of California, described as follows, to wit:
According to the official plats and system OF
surveys of the Government IF the United States:
In township twenty-five (22) south, range twenty
five f25) east, Mount DfaDlo base and meridian.
OF section thirty-one (31) the east half (E 1b).
containing three hundred and twenty 1920 acres
of land, more or less, together with appurten-
anceS
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold coin OF the
United States; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the fail of the hammer. balance on de-
livery of deed: and il not paid, unless for
want of title (l0 days being allowed for search),
then said 10 per to be forfeited and the sale
to be void. Acts Of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL, / Trusfees
THADDEUS b. KENT, !
fe27 mh2 3 Is 10 20
The morning call., 1894-02-28
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.

There seems now some hope that the
Senate will give serious consideration to
Senator Morgan's report or the Nicaragua
canal project. The friends Of the bill will
probably endeavor to concentrate their
strength on some distinct proposition.
The struggle between the advocates of
direct Government control and control
through corporation has already wasted
considerable energy that might have been
directed to the promotion of the enter
prise. Senator Morgan sees no danger in
control through corporation. His bill
SO adjusts the interests to be acquired by
each that the Government can take COM
plete possession at any time. While direct
Government control would be more &C.
ceptable in some respects, a canal on
either plan is preferable to no canal. The
United States cannot expect to hold the
route much longer without doing some
thing. Nicaragua wants the canal; so
presumably do the other Central Ameri-
can countries. In fact in a proposition
of this nature the FIVE Governments should
be counted as one. a foreign Govern
ment which gets foothold in one will
bring the others under It's influence. The
depreciation In silver and the consequent
default in payments of interest on exter-
nal bonds by Guatemala cannot fail to
cause complications. The annexation OF
the Hawaiian Islands and the construc-
ton of the Nicaragua canal are twin
projects. Both are necessary to American
supremacy on the Pacific Ocean. We trust
that the rumor that President Cleveland is
convinced Of the necessity of the canal is
correct. 1t does not much matter whether
the enterprise is commenced under a
Democratic or Republican administration,
but it is matter of vast Importance that
Il be commenced fOrthwith.
The morning call., 1894-02-28
Special Rates.

Via the Central and Union Pacific railways, the
short line TO all points East,
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCH 3.
The nrst-class rate to Omaha. Council Bluffs and
Kansas City Will be 800. round trip $50 SO; to
Chicago s32 so. round trip s55 SO; to st. Louis
s27 So round trip SAT so.
The only line running Pullman drawing-room
sleepers and dining cars to Chicago without
change in only throe ana half days.
Watch this notice for still lower rates
d. w. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, l Montgom.
q street.