davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
WAS ONCE CHOKED HERE.


Topelka's First Salyationist, Now of Bur-
linEton, Attends the HaIIeIujah Wedding
ANON the Interested spectators from a
Army welding at Hamilton hall last
evening. was III. r. BAKER of Burlington.
kas.. who possesses the distinction OF
having done the first Salvation Army
work in Kansas
Eight years ago Captain Baker, as he
was then called, started on the mission
of salvation in Topeka all alone. He
held street corner meetings and accepted
the jeers of the street roughs with be-
coming christian fortituds. lie occasion
ally held meetings in the old Branuer
hall on Kansas avenue between Fifth
street and Sixth avenue. They were not
attended by earnest christian people,
however. aud he had "A hard time
his meetings being broken up sew
eral times. Twice he was arrested
as a disturber Of the public
peace and at one time while on trial he
knelt down aud prayed in the court room.
s.For this" he said last night. 81 was
choked almost insensible by a. burly
policeman who is now in your county
jail on charge of Violating the prohibi-
tory law"
The policeman referred too is said by
people who remember the incident to be
Pete Callahan.
Mr.. Baker is no longer connected with
the Salvation Army. He withdrew from
the army some time ago to join the Bap-
fist church and is now dong missionary
work over the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

IN FRONT OF A sHANTY. not even in Choro-
kee but the light of vsrchsw is a sartin
guide through this wilderness Of life"
''Msbbe that same light is a-guidin
ye Jest at preseRtf'' he SEE as he looks mt
over.
YES, I'm a-follerin Of it to the best Of
my humble endeavors.'
''Then I'm disappointed agin."
''As to how?''
Stranger - he SEE in a voice broken
with the elnoshuns of his fee1in'a, sdidst
ever hear Of the game Of polzer?"
Il didst. It is a game that men with
guile in their hearts play with keerds on
which pictur's ar printed. If I mistake
not, they make use of SIGH sinful terms as
calm, blufdn' 'raisin' and layin
down. -
Hey ye any guile in yer heart2'' sex
the man, speakin in 4 more hopeful way.
LAS to whichs''
LAS to gittin off that boss and sittin
down here fur a game Of poker
Its agin the rules Of varchew.''
Il know it, but I'm nskin ye in the
name Of humanity Stranger, I'm q dis
couraiged, downhesirted kuas what's fur,
fur from home and feclin that life hahn {
with the Twin It's yer livins bounden
doOty to cheer me up and drive away these
clouds of sorrer and dispair. -
If I was sartin the finger Of dooty pint
ed that way, might be willin.''
she's a-pintin, stranger, a-pintin light
at me, and # ye'I only listen a mint yen
hear d stil, small voice a-tellin Of ye to
git town and cumfort the orphan and the
fatherless- I've bin in Cherokee seven
long weeks and hain't found n critter
who'd take a hand at game OF poker. I
call and call but call in vain I git m
with a swellin of tho heart, and I go to
sleep with y ernin of the soul, and door
in the middle of the day realize that life
Is cold and vain and selfish"
Il am on a mishun, SEE I, hesitatin to
depart from the straight and narrer path
marked out fur myself.
And hain't that mishun connected
with the happiness of yer teller man2''
SCI he.
she ar. I'm a-seekin to make the
world better by interdoocin q sassyparilly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

A. ID Wilson of Troy, Kansas, In the city
Jail Hospital

"A. d Wilson whJ Claims Troy, Kansas,
as his home. was in the city jail hospital
last night with dislocated shoulder
He Was on his way home from the Cher
okee strip, lie said, and had ridden from
Marion on a Rock Island freight train
last night He was on the TOP Of a box
car and just before he got to Topeka he
slipped while the train was running and
fell on the car with such force as to dis
locate his left shoulder
When he got to Topeka he got off the
train with the assistance Of the brake
man and told his story to Officer Gun
ming ham. who sent for the patrol wagon
and had him conveyed to the Jail
He suffered considerably during the
night and City Physician Hibben was
called TO attend him this morning. The
shoulder was reset and tile man left for
his home at Troy this afternoon. This
was the second time, he said, that he had
had the same shoulder dislocated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
WANTS TO KILL SATOLLI.
A Crank in New York Would XIII the Pap
al Delegate.

NEW York, Aug. 20.-Edward Btolz, 4
supposed lunatic whs proposes to kill
Mgr. Satolli, the pRpal delegate, was ar
raigned in the Harlem police court to-
day. Stolz is a wild looking man and
appears to be suffering from alcoholic
mania. He is We II dressed and fairly in
telligent. A policeman arrested him on
the Kings bridge road last night. where
ho was shouting "KiH hiM, kill Aim"
and making lunges at some imaginary
object
At the police station the prisoner, who
wore no shoes, said that he formerly
kept a saloon at Msadville, Pa He sold
out and came here, God having called
upon him to kill SatollL He had no
hatred Of Satolli, but wanted to kill all
priests A club or ten, of which he was
one, had been organized to kill all
priests He had been selected by the
club to strike the first blow.
In the court today, while composed
and talking nationally, he still adhered
to his story that his mission was TO kill
SatolIL He was sent to Bellevue hospi-
tai where he will undergo examination
as to his sanity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

He SAT AND REFLECTED tribute to the gin
eral happiness OF mankind. Way down IN
his heart he was full Of sorrer fur my child
like ignerence Of the game Of poker, but
he didn't want to harrer up my feelin's
by saying SO
II hev heard, = he said as he dealt the
keerds agin, THAT integrity is the father
Of success. =
She be, - SCI a. found four aces and
10 spot in my humble hands, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Tho superintendent Of a mission school
was approached tho other day by pupil
who had viewed with alarm the grow
ing mum Der CT italian children
- Please, sir, . she said, I'VE do not like
60 have so many foreigners join the
school -
:. Ah-yes-yss, - replied the diplomatic
superintendent. II 'm-whers were you
borns''
In Sweden, sir ''-Hartford Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
LION NERVE TONIC
THOUSANDS WILL PARADE.
Day Parade in New York VIII be
Made a Rig Thing.

Labor Day Parade in New York VIII be
Made Rig Thing
New YORK, Aug. 30.-It is expected
the Labor Day parade in this city which
the Central union will have this year
will be the largest parade for eight years
and as this is the first year in which the
day will be celebrated as national holt
day, many unions will parade for the
first time The number Of unions that
nave decided to parade is very large.
Principal among those with their
relative strength are Typograph cal
union, No. g. So %; Amalg amated Pain
ters' union. 200; Cigarmakers union,
1000; Journeymen TAiI0rs' union, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.

A Populist meeting to be addressed bv
Mrs Johnson OF Pennsylvania, and R. J.
Sloat will be held on the state house
steps tonight
Twin daug were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Foster last Tuesday One
lived ten hours and the other but seven.
They we're buried yesterday afternoon
in the Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

to arrive with my
Cherokee sassy
PARTLY and Magic
cement, when /
meets with a hui
man bein sittin In
front Of a shanty.
Thar was q look
on his face which
aroused my sym
pathies, and as 7
drawed nigh I soz
to him:
II el1er man,
thar Is no rose
without its thorn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

biteth like a sar-
pint, and when we
had played our
hands out he an
nounced that he
had won S25 from
me- He hadn't
won it through
any selfish mo-
tive, but simply TO
help me to cen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

LONDON, Aug 3U.-The VieRna cor
respondent of the Daily News says
that the Chinese government has in
timated to the pope that measures
will be taken to protect Christians in
China in case of disturbances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
WIN Contost the Election.

DENNIsoE, Texas, Aug. 3O--Judge
BOYD, one of the defeated candidates
in the Chickasaw RubernatOrial con-
test. is in the city with party Of
friends, laying plans for cOntesting
the election before the Chickasaw
legislature next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

ST hear said the good old minister
kindly, THAT you have been playing in
games Of cards fer money
WELL I had a right to, p sadly respond
cd the young parishioner. tsIt was all my
money that was played for. Indianapolis
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Maud-But why doesn't the catcher use
glove with fingers instead of that baGf
George-TEey don't make gloves to TT
lis style Of hngers.-New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Denver and Return. santa Fe Route.
Tickets sold Septem Der 1, 2 and 8
good to return including September 49,.
and good to stop OF at any point between
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver,
inclusive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

SEDALIA, No. Aug. 3o.-Loslie Mer-
nv, for many years travelling sales
man for the j. NJ Anderson Grocery
company Of st. Louis. con- 70 tied sui
eide at his home in this city by taking
fifteen grains Of morphine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Denver and Return. Santa Fe Route.
Tickets sold Septe mber 4, and
good to return including Septe N Der 10,
md good TO stop OF AT any point between
Puelo. Colorado Springs and Denver,
inclusive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
DIR. M.INTYER RELEASED.

The LODeEa DOctoE Oll
of Habeas Corpus
CHICAGO, Aug. 3U.-Dr. +. r. Mtlntyer,
formerly of Topeka, Kan, who was held
by the CoroRer's jury to answer charge
Of causing the death Of Mrs. kaymond,
was discharged today on a writ of habeas
corpus by Judge SeArs- The testimony
showed nothing discriminating or any
thing ovidencInR malpractice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each worrying
day in the week more than twice As
Dsnv Toneka people as can be reached
tbrongh apv other paper This is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Denver and Return, santa Fe Route.
Tickets sold September I, aud q
good to return including September 10,
and good 10 stop of at any point between
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver,
Inclusive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Of my own inven-
shun, warranted
to restore the vital
e n t h o OsiasIn Of
my teller critters
if they hain't bin
dead too long, and
whar they don't
want the sassy pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
Primnry CaIied.

The Republican central COMMITTEES of
Topeka township today Issued Gail for
primaries On 81. urday, September S.h,
from = I'LL z p n, for the ssteclOn Of
candidates for Justice OF the peace, CON
stable and Oversesr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Resigns rrO@ Atehison Committee.
RogroN, Aug. sO.-M. V. D. EdRsrly Of
the Aiassachusstts Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company At Springfield, o., has re-
signed from the Alchison protective
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
pritIsh warshlps san fer HlasasIda.

NorrEEAL, Aug. ao.-The British
vvarships Ma9icienRe aRd Canada Of
the British North American squadron
now i'm the River St. Lawrence, have
been ordered t. Bluefiel is. Nicaragua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Try Topeka Drug 90.
Under Opera House, for a good smoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
A MAN WHO YEARNED
AND JUMPIN JOE or CHEROKEE SAT-
lSFIES IT.

Tho Humble and Down Hearted Stranger
Desired to Play With the Picture Cards,
and Jumpin Joe Descended 70 Hia Level
For = Brief Whi1o-The Result.
I was persOoin my way to the town Of
Bonneville wherein had bin told were
many disconsolate critters waitin fur me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
You should

Take your Prescription to TePekA Drug
Co. under Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

ts2 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

D. Holmes. druRgIsL. % kansas ava.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
HIGHWAY AND BYWAY
Furnished the Wedding Guests at
Hamilton Hail.
WHERE A COUPLE Was WEDDED

with the Customary salvation Army
Ceremonies LastNIxht--A BigCrOvVd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Mrs. c. Z. Forester. of Denver,
C0l.=WhosO portrait is hel . shown
says of it: a thousand lnanks to
Lien Nerve Tonic R@st@rat1v@.
From a nervouSly pr0strated suffer
ing woman. whose life was almost
dsSpaiIod of, have bscn restored to
perfect health. No more insomnia.
backacho. headache or irregular
heart action. Was marrisd lass Ds-
cemb0r. and if my vt snt heal n
cont nue. shall be the b ppiost mer-
Ia OH earth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

IT BUILDS UP the Frustrated
nervous sysIem-diSpe:s Insomnia
cures back ach@-b2ulShes efTectual-
~ headache, and permanently re-
liovss the distressing efIOc,s Of
Irregular heart acLion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY MEETING.
THE REV. DIR. FIELD SAID THAT THE REV DIX
sHEARER WAS AN ECCLESIASTICAL POLL
T1crAN'-AN ECHO FROM THE
BRIGGS CONTROVERSY.

a
TIC1AN"-AN ECHO FROM THE
BRIGGS CONTROVERSY.
The sixty-ninth anniversary meeting OF the
American Tract Society was held yesterday hloIn-
ing in the chapel Of the Madison Avenue Prespy-
terrain Church. Twenty -fourth-st. and Madison-ave.
In the absence OF the president. William Strong OF
Washington, Vice-President Henry A o'iriso"'
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle preslueo' ne
secretaries were the Rev DR.. W. RAND, the rev
DR. George l.. Shearer and the Rev. Ut. W. a.
Rice. $1,000 ,r.
The treasurer's report read by Assistant treas
urer L. Tag. showed that the receipts last year
were as follows: From benevolent sources s-oa'
b9l 40; from business sources, SiV00h - 'o'"'' '
1928. ,r-.oo. .,
The expenditures for the year were So'4'0-' 81
leaving a balance of s5337 81 in the treasury.
The report of the secretaries was then presented.
1t showed that 100 new permanent puohca''ohS i'"u
been issued ninety-ihree of them being IN I-nsI -
The receipts from all sources had been S-S1'o'i ~
the exnenditures s2OS s9i &C. leaving a balance III
a. Rane1,oent Fund of sse 49, The business de
partment had received $iO557 % ana mao eNpe''0eu
s' TSs Rev DR.. H. NJ Field Editor Of The New
York Evangelist" threw bomoshei mo ,me
,neef,nr bv Directing TO the adoption Of the secre
JARVIS report saying there had been sSanqa IN
the ofhcla work of the society William NJ. $3.50
ppseed that according to the report there was q
marked decrease in contributions w i,n S
a loss OF public confidence In the society 1900
'sThe reason is" said he, that a ieaoihF
fary has turned into an eccleSlaSuCdl Po'IIts,
The secretary referred 10 was the ReV Georss
l. Shearer financial secretary OF the society, anu
Mr.. Shearer's activity in the ant-Briggs move.
ment. which was opposed by DR.. Field "hose
sympathy was with Dr. Briggs. - IT,
The Rev c. H. Billiard. Of Hartford, ana tns
Rev j. Taylor OF Boston, replied TO Dr. RED ana h
warmly defended Mr.. Shearer and depiored inc
dlscord which had been caused in the meeting
Dr. Field finally withdrew his remarks abonI III;
ehearer but refused TO vote for the adoption Oh
the report His was the only dissenting voice when
the motion put TO vote $1,000, ,., .,a
following changes The Rev Dr. John han; 10 sue
ICED the Rev DR. W. Ormston. OF Pasadena al
ss honorary vice-president William A. Wheeiock'
honorary ycepresden in place OF E9eT Se q church
~ the Disciples to succeed the Rev Dr. I. T.
Deems on the Board of Managers , .
The Executive Committee was charSed 10 ar
range for Simultaneous celebration Of the seven
tiet5 anniversary of the society throughout me
Tinted States The Rev DIT. macarthur VIII
nreach 10 the delegates next Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
REAL ESTATE.
RI-STNESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The more favorable tone In the real estate auc-
ton market indicated Tuesday was again appar-
ent yesterday. Both exchanges were well ATTENDED.
and large proportion OF the offerings was actually
sold. At the Trinity Salesroom No. III Broadway
Bryan l.. Kennedy offered under partition No 49
Allen-st.. a hve-story brick tenement-house. with
store 10; 25xS7G: il brought 5000 from Pniiipna
VIsendanger. the defendant In the proceedings lie
same buyer took No. 3li East SIxty-ffth-st..
two-story brick dwelling. a lot ls.9xSl. at SsoVo'
s. de Walltearss offered under partition the estate
OF J. J. Bolsaubin The suit brought by Ed
ward o. and Paul L. Thebaud. executors or the
will Of Edward Thebaud The property Is part OF
the old Turtle Bay farm. and includes the block
bounded by Forty-1fth and Forty-slxth ss.. FIRST
ave and the East River It sold for s154.750 TO b. ~
Kline James Blocker offered No. Az East Fifty
hrst-st.. two-story house. lot 1sxlOo W. Bon
nam the purchaser for s,62j.
Charles A. Berrian offered under partition NO
IS Chrlstopher-st three-story brick dwelling. lot
20xS0 r.. G. Jockey was the buyer for $1,000. The
same anctioneer offered two lots In Forty by
brought 1910 from the same buyer:
X. V. Harnett & co. offered under foreclosure No
20i5 Secondave four-story brick building lot Is TX
Is. Catharlne Harell was the. buyer for sli.to
Smyth & Ryan offered at public auction ipont mo- house.
plot 4Oxli3 1t sold to Thomas r. Snelgs Tor sio-
90 ~ The Lberty-st Exchange r. " harnett ,o d
the DE GRAF & Taylor Company. being No. ~ west
Fftcenth-st four ana liys story building i 1sS
Samuel Jakphoud and Henry H!rsch were the
buyers The auctioneer offered Nos. I'll 10 -zS
East Thirty thirdst.. six and seven story buildings
The property is mortgaged for about 5000 and
also No. 1853 Third-ave, a four,story brick tene-
ment house on lot 25xe5 i sold to Mills q Cole.
man for $500 No 22s9 First-ave.. four-st0ry
brick fiat sold 10 Samuel Rosenthal for sl.co Inc
sale OF the Bennett Building a. Nassau Fulton and
Ann-sts yesterday for $ljtpoCo. involves trade OF
a large amount including the old Metropolitan
Telegraph and Telephone Building, on the south
west corner OF Liberty and GFeenwich-sts. The
building. which Is six-story marble structure
standing n pot So feet on Greenwich ana Is
feet on Liberty was sold To Mr. Havcmeyer March
49, 1885, for $4,000 The price at which It was put
in the sale Tuesday is not reported. but 1t IL
said TO be about $4,000.
Charles Grifiiths Moses has sod for the Thomas
Fay estate full lot on the east side OF ST. Mich
oas-avc. 22f feet south OF one -hundred-and-hfty-
third-st.. to Walter J. Hall for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GUNNER nesorte.
- =
LONG BEACH A@@WGlA I UWN
Announces the Opening Of
LONE BEACH, [. D.
SEASON OF 1894.

Thi. Resort Is within easy reach OF New-York ana
prockiyn. Frequent trains moderate rates The Beach
is uncxcelled a summe. resort anywhere on the Az
lsnuc Coast
Malaria and kindred troubles unknown. Sanitary
rules are strictly Pure drinking water from pro-
,ected springs on mainland Both surf and saltwater
bathing Unlimited opportunities for boating and hshns
HOTEL will be conducted upon European or American
plan and will opcil under the management OF MI
Charles l. Iindsay. Rooms Will b let at reasonable
rates Transfer, rate. 81 30 per day. American plan
Liberal reduction week. month or season.
FURNISHED COTTAGES be -ented for 500 and
UPWARDS and will ready BY May u. Gas and water
are included in rent THE ASSOCIATION has arranged
for SUMNER PARLIAMENT during July and August
REV DAVID JAMES BURRELL. D. D.. PRESIDENT
The following wei-known speakers will co-operote
Joseph Cook Alfred o Schaufser. Jesse l. Flri
but D. D.. Wilbur +. Crafts. y. D.. John l.. Scudder.
u. D.. A. G. Dixon u. D. Rev J. y. Stearns. John o.
Wooley Thomas t. Murphy. Mrs J. Ellen Foster. Mrs
Barnes. Or. Francis L. CLARK B. .. Tyler. d. D. Mrs
Bottome Mrs. Ostrandei. end rany others.
Detailed prospectus Will b. mailed on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Jnsfrurilcn.
For BOYS and Young Men.-C
IN o THE EDITOR on TIE rRIBuNE.

~ o THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
Sir: have been OF the city. and the young man
correspondence has not yet finished
his first attempt at The Tribune articles required MN
to follow style" that he could ma
no style follow which only adyertises his own dull
ness. find A number letters on my return-one
from E b. Harper You know Z. u. Harper Inc great
insurance OF course. you do. EVERYBODY KNOWS
him. some people 70 FAR as 10 admire him Here
what Harper says the Packard Boys ana "Fls
cannot allow the opportunity to pass personally thank
you having furnished the Association over which
preside so many valuable industrious. competent young
men and women for our best places Indeed. we long
adopted the first preference 10 stem
ographers bookkeepcrs who graduates OF Pack
aids College and in instance have we been dis
appointed. Throughout various departments OF our
Association are Packard graduates and we are
well satisfied with their work" Now. do you wonder
that I am proud o, the family? Especially when you
know that what this great insurance man says OF his
association at least a dozen bankers Will say o; them
Preference always given Packard sraduates
Another letter from Smith OF Long Island inqufes
What is the matter you and The Tribune boys:
Why bless Smith. there Is nothing the matter Win
me. and as to Tribune boys" didn't know there
were any l supposed they all He talks far
Their OF the difficulty OF gliding refined gold bu,
whether that refers to the Tribune boys we are
left TO guess. The only out Of It Is the
assurance that Long lsland-Smith. by name
reads my Tribune letters Put this whore Smith
find i-"top Of column 10 reading matter" Yours
for the season s PACKARD
York May lOl East 23i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GUNNER Resort Cui0c.
=. -
GOING TO the COUNTRY
Looking Tor some place which comUihes

Looking for some place which combines
Health. Pleasure Economy! -. ,-..
q for postage. OF call ana ret ~
ofices below the illustrated book summer
I, Gives list Of hotels farm and boarding houses Win
e'e GOOD BOARD AT So PER WEEK
upward in Sullivan; Ulster ana peisware on
ario and Western Railway: 600 feet above me Tea sea
location prices. &c. ali IN . can be had TO-
In Nev-York at Nos. ii Ie5 III 2I2 81 ga and 81,
I}roadvav 73T 9th Az. 10. l23th st. abi west
i2s,h 81 xxi columbus Az. ~ Aston Place. Ticket,
Offices Zoo, Of Franklin and West t2d SIS in Brookyn
way Manhattan Az. Grecnpont. or OF j. :. AnoeI-
SON General Passenger Agent 30 Beaver St New fork
IN MAY % 90 ari 20 .xcursio tickets for fare Will
be sold at 37 Broadway and ferry offices giving an o
portunity OF personally selecting summer nome and
also enjoy a days fishing IN this delightful REGION
Tickets good reurning Nav 81