davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-05
narriage Licenses

The following licenses were yesterday
issued from the office of the county
clerk:
Frederick Wellington Bryan, a native
of New York, aged 25 years, and Sadie
Ella Rhem, a native Of Tennessee, aged
"a years, both of Los Angeles.
Frank A. Mirgon,a native of Ohio aged
81 years, and Eva Staufer, a native of
Iowa. aged 25 years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-09-05
Co!ored Bryanites

A colored mans Bryan Silver club has
been organized with a membership of
eighty-t three, and 1t Is increasing.
The herald., 1896-09-05

Wedding invitations or announcements.
either printed or engraved. fine quality,
reasonable in price. H. M. Lee & Bro,
40 N. Spring st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
BRYAN'S
ACCEPTANCE.
HE DECLARES UNQUALIFIEDLY
AGAINST A SECOND TERM.
Against Federal Interference with
State Anairs-- Condemns Clcve-
lands Financial Policy--"n ear
tily Favors the Monroe
Doctrine, Etc.

William j. Bryan has given out his
letter OF acceptance for the nomination
of President. The full text is as fol-
lows:
Hon. .W"phcn M white and OMcr
Ac'aicrs Gt the Notifcation COM
mjHCc oj' the Democratic Con,nittcc:
GENTLEMEN: l accept tho nomina-
ton rendered by you in behalf of the
Democratic party and in so doing de-
sire TO assure you that L fully npprc-
ciate the high honor which such nom
ination ccnfcrs and the grave rcspon-
sibilities which accompany an election
to the presidency Of the United States.
So deeply am L impressed with the
magnitude Of the power vested by the
constitution in the chief executive of
the nation and with the enormous in
tiuence which he can WELD for the
benefit or injury Of the people, that
wish to enter the Office, if elected, free
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
SOUTHERN GRAIN EXPTS.
Two-Thirds Of Corn ExporNVent
Through Our Ports.

The Manufacturers Record pubes sta
listics Of the grain exports frorll the
Southern parts Of tho crop year ON; Aug
ust /, 1896. These figures show thse total
exports from all Southern ports VI, ,567, =
loS barrels Of -four, G,4OS, $50 lels Of
wheat and G5.Si5,790 bushels ofn. Re
ducinE the -four 10 bushels, the Figures
UP to 95,000.O00 bushels OF grain iSouth-
crn ports, against $1,000, 600 bus,o the
preceding year. showing an incl OF 5O,-
600. 900 bushels. The total expo)f corn
from the United States for the y,ere "a,
100000 bushels, and Of this 65,o0 were
from Southern ports.
Comparing the exports Of cly ports,
New Orleans SHOWS the phenomtncrease
from 2,7O0. 600 ',uShels in 1882 n, l4S,-
900 for the past year. Norfoll. Newport
News, which arc practically and the
same port. as they are both lam Dton
Roads, shipped this year 1873 bushels |
against 1900 900 last year. Gan. which |
made no corn shipments last mas sent
out this year 5.l3S, 900 bushelsHies corn
shipments advanced from 93 l,OOO.0OO
bushels; Pensacola from l2pshels to
Ills, 900 bushels; Beaufort ,brt Royal
from 5000 10 All 900. At Pre- the In
crease WAS from 5, so 600 TO t)oo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
JOE MYERS SEICE.
Restitution of 1000, honths In
Jail and $500

Joseph p. Myers. the for'hier OF ths
Seaboard Air Line in Chs n. c., who
embezzled about "a, 500 OF rpany mon
ey and fled with womtNew York,
whcro he was shortly q, Is captured
and returned to that city raiSned be-
fore Judge Meares in thChl court for
Mecklenburg county las' Myers was
neatly dressed and looke'he was rep
resented by Col II. C. J'no made an
eloquent plea in his be. posing that
his client would make f;ation to the
company. paying backJ oney misap-
propriated. Col. Jonp Driefiy, but
effectively. After he IN through
Judge Mrar"s fixed II haity as fol-
lows He Is 10 make te restitution
Of tn" balance OF trr r no company,
amounting 40 900 - TO serve u
s"ntcuc., oi six month junty Jail and /
to ray IL N:." %! 5000
Myers was a, oncc ( to Jail. 1t IL
understood that his UShHil thc funds /
20 make good his def
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
HOLD FOR HIGHER PRICES.
condition OF Crop Worse Than for
Twenty-seven Years.

Inc cotton report OF the Department o
Agriculture ut Washington for September
she ws decline from the August condition OF
the crop, which was SO.1, to G4.2 per cent. n
deciinc ofl5.9 condition reported in the last
twenty-seven years. The State averages are
as follows: Virginia 80, North Carolina 20.
south Carolina 20, Georgia II, Florida ~,
Alabama G6. Mississippi 81, Louisiana GO,
Iexas 62, Arkansas 60, Tennessee CT, Mis-
souri, 81. Indian Territory 60, Oklahoma
IS.
Ihere has been a general decline in the
oonui.ioh oott OF the cotton crop throughout the
cotton belt in the past month few
counties and parishes in Mississippi and
louisiana report fairly good crops. but the
complaint Is almost universal that the ex-
Vesslve neat and dry weather have caused
the plant to shed leaves. blooms and bolls
ana that where rains have fallen thew have
come too late to be Of material benefit The
Plant has consequently matured prcmaturelv
anu Dolis nave opened so rapidly that the
crop is being gathered earlier than for many
years, some counties report that the croD
VIII all be harvested by October / others hv
the middle OF October. A few counties in
Mississippl report damage to open cotton bv
neavy rains. The staple is much lighter than
usua, IN nconsequence OF droTth and heat and
the shedding OF leaves and bolls will rcsuit In
material damage to the yield from the ton
crop. OF
This report shows a decline in tho condi-
tioh or corn from the August statement of 3
points, or from 96 per cent in August 70 9I
In September. The averages for the princj-
pal corn-growing States are: Kentucky o.
ONO lOl, Michigan 10i, Indiana LOG, Illinoi,
iOo, Iowa lib, Missouri So Kansas 80, Ne |
braska l03. ''' -''-
Although there has been n falling of in |
condition In some States, particularly in Kan |
,hs anu Nebraska. the crop this year prom
Ses to be large one. Nearly ali the rrcnt
central States report high condition, though
with many local reports of drought, flooding
raips. insects or, along tho northern border
,arly frosts. '
Kentucky and Missouri report considerable
injury by dry weather and this i'm mpairmcnt ia
'hoWn In all the States to the south increns |
ng toward the gulf. Later crop has Jared
ar worse in most States. The Pacific slope
ends favorable reports
The general condition Of wheat consider
ng both winter and spring varieties, when
arvestcd was 74.6, against rs a in 1895 and
81 In 1894. The reported conditions for the
rlncipai wheat States are as follows: Ohio
z, Michigan IS, Indiana &C, Illinois II. Wis
onsin 10. Minnesota 80, Iowa "a. Missouri
D, Kansas 20, Nebraska n, South Dakota 76
orth Dakota 81, California 100, Oregon So
Washington rs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
THE GOLD DENlOCRtS
hrliiihnt Programme for NotifvInc
the Candidates

~eS Holman, OF Main". has bcen ADDED TO
tne e:'crnti'e committee Of tho National
democratic i.arty. Mr.. Holman will have
""iSeot '"s literary bureau OF the party.
~ =. hrauthoff OF Missouri, will take charge
~ 'he sp"ak"r's bureau. il he an arrange
ms business mt St Louis. United States SEN
mo,in!,ry, mti nn.iery, OF Louisiana. will deliver the
ia."niSViiie. on September l2. On tho same
Wy. W',. IN the same city, John Il. Follows, OF
ne" YORK, will notify General Buckner of
th ia nomination for vice-presidency After
tour will probably be- made bv the candidates
.nlouSh ono or two Southern States III mr.
,,angen"hts are agreeable to the candidates.
ne ,no party will go to Nashville on September
III, nj; 'nehre TO Memphis on 10th. Mr.. Fellows
VIII Gc Of tic pnrtY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
n TRIPLE EXECUTION.
i"e Hhitc Man Asked to BE Allowed
TO Go First-Hc DID

AZ i'''@, Lex. Gro. l.. Whcc!cr, white,
an" oii"s L"" and Hickman Freeman. col.
ofcu' convicted in the Federal Court for tbe
'hc eastern district Of Texas for crim,s j.,
III" Indian Territory, were hancoG lac,
Fi'"y. 1T the r"qI"s: of Wheeler Lo wos
'"ns'd alone. The trap was sprung at1I16
ana ne was pronounced dead at lI:3s, Tbe
negroes mounted the galIows at Iy.o5 Tho
L,tnP was sprung at l2:l2. AMI they vyrr. cut
uoWh ID minutes later. All three norks wnrn
n. prokcn. Freeman was remarkabn cool
"hi!e Lee nearly broke down. ''0''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
TAKES a HAND.
'uoSo Speer Begins Where Judge
SimontOn Left OFF

SihohtOH ILcft OFF,
United States Judge Emory specr OF the
southern District Of Georgia has granted n
mandatory injunction against tho seaboard
AIR Line, tho Southern and all other roads
III inc southern States Freight Association
commanding them to restore tho rates TINT
were in existence on the fifth of September
no orders tho old standard tariffs restored
IN the Fifth Judicial Circuit. Tho usual or
uer was passed allowing tho roads ten davs
wHnin which to ask for a Modification ~
!he Injunction or show cause why the in,,,nc.
tlon should not be made permanent judoe
Spser signed the order Wednesday mornieS
at MI. Airy tho injunction dates from tbis
, Inc petition was brought by Hon. JOS. r
lamar, OF Augusta, at tho Instance Of tbn
wholesale Groce:s Association, OF Augusta
asattorneys for them. e"''"'
IL VIII tako ten days to restore the rotcs no
under the Interstate Commerce Comm,ssinn
Ihw II imkes ten days to raise or restore n
Ia,o. "hat tho roads will do in tho next ten
uaysls unknown. Before tho rate is nctuallv
+" restored. they may move modiflcation y,
solved. "' ui'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
BUSINESS CONDITIoNs
"o Long Anticipated improvements
| Not Yet Realized

| NoI het Realized.
Inc Following is resume OF r. a. Dur G.
oo' ana Bradstreet's weekly royiews .,
'raae Tor the past week: Better n,os,o,.,
ana relief from monetary anxiety do NOT vot
prinR larger demands for finished pro,;ucto
'nouSn large buying OF pig iron, wool. I.,th,
er' hioes' cotton and other materials copti,,o
20 snow growing belief that n general ~,
"'io movement III prices will come with III.
icpieAishmen: OF dealers stocks this fall
niost prices are extremely low. so that NOT,
inS more than ordinary demnnd wouJJ nI
E "ice sheH. But the bank failures nt Ma.
$50 Suuse temporary hesitation; crop rc
'urnS indicate disappointment in some ,.li,.
ana some spring wheat States. ur,cns ~, ,oii
anu OUTS make 1T Improbable To seII -, -,
eht;the number OF manulacturipe wort
nna" nes ~ operation does not gain. bur ratbar
tecreases; reductions OF wages a re soman,not
numerous. occasionally resisted nv t.Tf vmii.N
t, u "l .hese conditions diminish for n tim,
sne Duying power of tho people Will ,'n
mnt;i - sSnerai improvement cannot come,
until the election has removed noiit;c.I ,,'
certa1nties, others EXPECT to co., ,h % un
anticipated In trade. VIC result
falures Tor the week have been 31s i, t,.
Ha Entea states, against 1877 last wear in tho
ohHed states, and II in Canada n,,n;ni, III. ~.
last year. against III
NV BnADsrREEr's opsERvAr1oys
., nc ieeiinS among jobbers and monufao
soa aSt week that an improvement fnr
seaSonable staples was in sight wac n,;s. oi
wen rounded, for at more than a dozen cn,
.ers, south and West demand is now uen'
actiFe, tho volume of sales has incrnoSsi LILY
she general outlook is much more Ta,,o.ourn anu
stannis sts business later in the autumn. Notwitbo
tinm the Labor Day interrun-
u tion. the weeks volume OF businals
10 shehtiy heavier, several cities "a,
portans porting larger demand this week 70
rep,enfsh depleted stocks than durinotbat atwo W
preceding months, notably among iebhe,s sTO i'
Saoser,ss. Sats nn hardware, dry goods, miliinerw
mant "au 10 - snoes. noes The most marked improye,
n 'neh' ~ at Chicago. st. Louis, st. Paul Mi
aihpoms, ai,hp, pittsburg, Charleston and Augusta
'eel,D"S Stner cities have opened a better
NO such gain has taken place In financial os
N commercial circles. a'i"' us
ri,aS ~; Wv orleans bank failures have re-
'uited In restricted loans and volume &c.,
:. ~ s,,no when the early movement of cotton
raraS r sugar prospects has stimulated trade. In
.eNas farmers are holding cotton for nm adn
,ahce an IN price, aud leading Georgia ioibcrs
iho mercantile collections much im6rorod
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Fire Loss for .JuIy

'"'ys iiro loss in the United sto,os nm,
canada amounted to $o.O33, $50. Thop,h
R'her"!y fiery month. and although il no
Sah very f"rccly, the fire loss durir, no
course this year was less bv sat, -sn IL
loo1, while III 1894 the loss i'm m, man a. ~. ~
gone 10y was lG.3O7 900. The wear 70 5o,o
SHOWS similar aggregate OF losses tbon snp
In" IN" same period Of last year, being $50 900 '
So0 So0 "IanSt $40 jS2 in 1895 and an SS0.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
ASD CARLISLE SAID INF ro,."

Hon. w. ID. EynurI: Your telegram in
with" mo 10 a,i":Id III" meeting "a: Louisville
-onay has been forwarded to me mt this pIace
ma ma greatly regret my inability to accent
me conservative and patriotic dellberatinr.
OF o, the indianapolis convention on the pub.
tns,i iu'S'l1hS @ involved in tho pending con
o'st ana IN" nigh character of its nomjnrr.
'ahnot iali to arouse tho real Democrats
sSehtlihcht OF the country and command tho
nearly support OF all who sincerely believe
in the preservation Of the public honor, tho
@ puDnc peace and stability aud value of the
TO take my stand with the old fashinnrd ~
prrats who have refused to abandon their
nohcSt convict 'rs in order 20 form unnot,I.
i"' ai'iahccS WIZ political and social organ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Sevau VIII )lhdrayv.

Tho New York Dal Advertiser
prints tho following
bath. Ne, Sep, or commercial
Advertiser: Any sta" "ihlerences that
propose to withd C'he Dem m0cratic
National ticket are foundation. l
have neycr had tn, Intention OF do
Ing 80. ~ 'uA SKwALL- y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18

izations whose purposes .re d.n,
inc country and wholly inconsistent with ,ho 0
,Inaamentai principles OF the party md
Piedge to you and your associates sncb snr' o
surtna St anu "a assistance as Gun properly give
(Signed.) Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
THE SUMNER HOME STORY.
House at Bolton Bought Solely for
Hanna's Brother-in-Iaw.

/. CLINTON Nov 21-Mueh has been pub
hshed Of late of the prospects Of Presi-
dent elect William Mckinley making
mis- summer seat at the Wilder mansion
ct Bolton The whole story dates
from the visit Of j. Wyman Jones. the
millionaire brother-in-law of Mark a
Hanna, here little over month ago
While here Mr. Jones sought out w. ri
Dame. who acted as his counsel in all
his dealings, as well as his personal
adviser.
He had been here three DAYS. and
tried to purchase several other farms
before his ewes fell on the Wilder man
sion. and. after looking over that prop
erty and learning its history ne decid-
ed that that was his place. He quickly
came to terms with W. u Moore, and
purchased other land adjoining of Mr.
Mcdonald and Mr. White
Mr.. Dame has the deeds of all the
property at his Office in escuro. They
comprise the purchase OF about 18s
acres Of land Lawyer Dame made a
rough estimate of the price at SIS. 600
Mr. Dame states that the name Of
President elect Mckinley was never
mentioned and that the place has no
association with the coming president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
ON TRUST DEEDS.
Judge Webb Needn't Fear, This Leg
islature Won't Introduce Them.

To the Editor of The State Journal:
Some Of the papers are stating that
J. K. Cubbisons member-elect OF the
house from WyandOtte county, suggests
that the next legislature may or should
provide or authorize for trust deeds"
to be given by land owners as security
for debts, and it is suggested that such
a change IN our laws would be q Deneut
to the debtor class. A trust deed as it
is understood, and as it in fact is au-
thOrized by the laws of several states,
is one of the most ViilainOus schemes
ever cOncOcted by shyloc1s to rob and
cheat and defraud the innocent and ig-
norant debtor
A trust deed in form. is NOT author
lied by our statutes, but occasionally
persons familiar with such Instruments
in other states procure the execution Of
such an instrument in this states but
under our laws our courts have proper
ly held that, although in the form OF a
deed and although a third party as
trustee is named in the instrument to
execute the trust, Yet as a matter of
fact and law the instrument is a mort
gage" and like other mortgages must
be forecIosed by proper action in the
district court
Several very disinterested shylocks
residing in other states have occasional
" suggested to our people that it would
be a wise and a good thing if the legis-
latuTe of Kansas would authorize debt
Ors here to execute trust deeds to secure
their debts, and occasionally some Kan
would be a good thing to do so. prac-
tlced law ten years in state whose
laws authorized the execution of trust
deeds, or other instruments, in and by
which the grantor or mortgagOr author
lied the grantee or mortgage, or
third person as trustee in case of q fail
ure to pay the debt when due, to take
possession of the mortgaged property
and sell it at public sale upon a mere
advertisement in a newspaper and with
out any judicial proceedings whatever.
/ there learned that a more villainous
scheme to rob the poor debtor and de
priye him of his home never was, and,
in my judgment, never can be. conceiv-
ed by the shyloeks of this country. I
trust Mr. Cubbison viii not attempt to
secure the passage Of any law which
viii authorize the debtors Of Kansas to
put themselves in a position to be
ground to powder between the upper
and neither mill stones of the money
power; if he does. although not a mem
Der of the legislature, I viii see to it
that the members of the legislature are
fully advised as to the object and pur-
pose of the scheme suggested. Under
our laws, as they now exist. every in
strument of any kind in and by which
a debtor pledges or mortgages his lands
as security for a dept must be fore
closed by a proper action in the district
court. wherein the rights of the debtor
are always fairly and reasonably well
protected. Let we'll enough alone.
w c. WEBB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
a BARBARous SURGICAL OPERATION
For the Cure of Piles

Is not only intensely painful danger
Gus to life and very expensive, but in
the light Of modern medical research
and since the discovery OF the pyramid
Pile Cure a surgical operation is who'll
" unnecessary. IF you have any doubt
on this point kindly read the following
letters from people who know that our
claims regarding the merits of the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure are borne out by the
facts
From n. A. Stall. Ridge Road, Nj
agara Co., N. Y. I received your Pyr-
amid Pile Cure and tested it last night
lit did me more good than anything I
have ever found vet. and remember this
was the result Of one nights treatment
only.
From Penn w Arnett Batesville
Ark. Centlemen-Your Pyramid Pile
Cure has done me 50 much good in so
short a time that my son-in-law. Capt
r. j. Klein of Fort Smith, Ark. has
written me for your address as he
wishes to try it also.
From a. E. Townsend, Benville, Ind:
I have been so much benefited by the
Pyramid Pile Cure that Z enclose 81
for which please send a package which
I wish to give to a friend of mine who
suffers very much from piles.
From John n Wright, Clinton, De
Witt Co III. ] am so well pleased
with the Pyramid Pile Cure that I think
it but right to drop you few lines to
inform you its effects have been all
that I could ask or wish.
From F. A. BrutOn LlanO. Tex:
conference.-the Pyramid Pile Cure has
done SO much good for me that I viii
say for the benefit of others that after
using only two days I am better than
L have been for months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by The Pyramid Drug Co. Of Albion
Mich. and it is truly a wonderful rem
edy for all forms OF piles. SO great
has ben the number Of testimonial let
tiers received by them from ali parts Of
the country that they have decided to
publish each week q number Of such
letters and never use the same letter
twice but only fresh letters viii be
published
All druggists recommend the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, as they know from what
their customers say that no remedy
gives such general satisfaction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
LILLIAN SICK ABED.
Miss Russell to Undergo a Long and
Painful Operation.

Chicago, Nov. 2l-Soener or later Lii
liam Russell must submit to an operation
her from the stage for weeks or months
This is the statement tonight of DR.. NJ
ID. Ogden. her family physician. who is
in constant attendance upon her at the
Auditorium Annex. She has been in bed
since her arrival on Monday, and at 10
o clock tonight sat UP for the first time
DR.. Ogden thinks Miss Russell will be
Sunday. but this temporary recovery VIII
not prevent the ultimate operation The
necessary operation is one of extreme
her voice
The immediate cause of the present ill
ness was a bicycle accident in St Louis
four weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
nTarvalons Resnlts.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman. of Dimondale, Mich. we are
7,srsr9ftfad to make this extract: Il
boz+e no hesitation in recommending
Dr. Kings New Discovery. as the re-
e5,lts were almost marvellous in the case
Of my wife. While 1 was pastor OF the
80 brought down with Pneumonia
e,fccaa5ine La Grippe. Terrible par
rv-z-snos Of coughing would last hours
Iii, li+fIe interruption and it seemed
as If she could not survive them A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Tiscoverv. it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory il results. Trial
battles free at J. K. Jones Drug Store,
Fiffh and Kansas Ave Regular size
soc and 81
Try us on collars. We can make theH
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry
il2 and ia W. sth ST. Phone 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Co

A Special Meeting of the Stoclxhold-
ers of The Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company will be held at
the principal ofice of the Company, in
Topeka, Kansas, on Thursday. the
tenth day of December, 1896, at $3.50
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of voting upon a proposal to amend
Article II Of the Bylaws by striking
out the words at the first Annual
Meeting" at the beginning of the sec
ond sentence Of Section Of said Arti-
the second Annual Meeting" in place
of said words stricken out.
The Stock Transfer Books will be
closed at the close Of business on Sat
urday. october "a, 1896, and re-opened
at the close of the Annual Meeting to
be held December 10, 1896.
L. c. DEMING
Assistant Secretary.
New York, October q, 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION

Via Santa Fe Route-The Home Road
on November 3. November II. Decem-
Der / and December Is, the Santa Fe
route, the home road. viii sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $500 to
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Texas, good fifteen days
going, to return any Tuesday or Friday
within final limit Of twenty-one days.
For additional information call at
passenger depot foot of Fifth street.
telephone 6S2, or on Cromwell and JEFF
fers at postcfiice North Topeka. tele-
phone 1854.
W. @ GARNEY- Agant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-21
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Is the Best to All Points.

Solid Vestibuled trains. Quickest and
safest time. Always first Never late,
Can sell you tickets and check your
United States, Mexico. or Canada.
Steamship tickets to all European cit
les. For all information as to rates.
routes, connections, etc, call at passen-
ger depot, corner First and Kansas
avenue, or By phone 3s4.
A. NJ. FULLER,
CitY Passenger AGENT.