davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
LADIES' BELTS,
I 1-2 Inch Vide.

Linen Duck Belts. with linen and fancy ',.s me.a
buckles: colored and black Grain Leather neI1
with covered and fancy metal buckles Cooteu ,,
Cowhide Belts with leather covered @ pueMe
al - cts. each. - .s
Genuine Seal Leather Belts. win cove,.a ,va
buckles; grained and smooth Calf Leather pc..n1
assorted colors and covered buckles "h.,e "S,s.S SS
Iaatber and Pigs<in Belts with covered buckles
all leather lined - cts. ,, - ~
White Kid Belts. with covered buckles II Gu
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CHINA 4ND GLASS.

100 Water Bottles genuine American cut giaa
81 10 each instead Of 500
II Dinner Sets. service for l. people, Vienna
China handsomely decorated $3.50
Toilet Sets large size pitcher and basin, neat
decorations. S169.
Gas Globes fancy shapes, assorted etchingA
Il
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
ECkWE4R
For L06ies ana Men.

ladies' nre quality SILK and Satin Tecks. Four
ln-Nauls Band and shield Bows and string Ties.
I'm All th- newest designs of tn" season, - and -
It's
Mons extra qulliiy six and Satin Tecks and
Four-in-Hauds. lined with six Serge light.
n. IIum and dark grounds assorted patterns. reg
ular 81 e. quality. at - -.
Mems Furnishing Department.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
LINEN SHEETS.

Hemstitchei. extra weight. full size, double stitch.
81 30 per pair. a.,
Pillow Cases = match t5X36 81 - per pair
Also fine quality hems'itched Cotton Sheets
sirgl bed size. - cts "a . throo-Quarter rs cts
full. 80 and 80 cts. extra length - cts.
Pillow Cases 10 mat n. L. 20 22 and - cts
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE DEALERS PRIVILEGE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
But Your Honor" shriekcd the young lawyer.
"you cannot fine my client 500 The law says that
SO is the extreme limit
Young man." answered the oklahoma Justice OF
the Peace "it might jest we'll be understood that
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
VIEW LACES,
Just Imported, ut Less Than
HaT Of Rcgutur Prices.
SDeci0L Tables, Section Il.

Gallons Grass Linon shade. Lace and Ba;lste
effects choice designs IL to il2 inches wide, at
10 ~. % % 35 and 80 cts per yard
Insertions in butter and LinOn shades. l 70 .
inches wide 10 10 % cts per yard
Also Fancy Laces. various makes and widths
white. ivory butter and non shades 1912 to 30
cts. per yard.
A new lot Of Valenciennes Laces and Insertions
various widths. white ivory. butter and linon
shades, T. yard pieces, - to 10 cts. per piece.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
W1SH IA BRICS.
The Best J'NlupS Yet OTered.

oS-inch Corded Dmties. beautiful new designs
f2ia CT. quality. at g cts. per yard
29-inch corded Dmities. Dresden ana PERSIAN
effects. L. e. quality at Its. -
29-inch Corded check Batiste. very stylish lo
ct. quality. at 10 cts.
30-inch pure Linen Batiste ~ CT quality' al
- -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BOUs' GiOrPs,
.WA THINGS.
Special Sale IO-jUOvro,r

Lot 40 yard Rolls. SO - instead OF 81 10
Lot 10 yard Rolls. $500 instead Of s. 90
Lot 80 yard Rolls. 5000 instead of Sl2 OO
Lot -" yard Rolls. Sll.oO Instead of $l600
Third floor annex.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

The seventy-two young lads who put on the gray
uniform Of the West Point cadet four years ago
Will come before the grave and reverend seig-
who officially 10 test their qualifications to
mand men and to lead them In dress parade and
battle. determine whether they shall be permitted
10 don the blue uniform and gilt trimmings that be-
long TO second lieutenant OF the Army or whether
any must be rclcgatcd to the life ~ en- ordinary
civilian. IA has been pointed out in this column
already, there not. Will not be. vacancies
enough to give all Of the lrst-classmcn commits
sons (and It seems probable that none will be found
wantng). but those who do not get their commits
sions at once will be appointed additional s-cond
lcutenants and must wait till vacancies are made
by deaths rcsignations rctlremcnts. when the
regular commissions Will be issued to them.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Major Japha, who instructed by Colonel
Seward 10 prefer cnarges against Captain Wilcocks
IN keeping with the testimony presented at the pre-
umlnary hearing. has taken steps In the matter
yet. Comparies 3 and were inspected Mon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CURTAINS.

Reversible Snowflake. Sllk-stripe Curta!ns. ia
Nile blue. terra Gotta and gold ccorngs $500
per pair. - -
Dotted Swiss Curtain material -, j! IS and
10 cts per yard with ruffled edge, 81, 81, 20 and
40 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
DRESS GOODS,
LpHderS.

3S-inch Fancy Chcviot SultlhsS neat e''0O''
- cte. instead Of - It's ,,.. o..
52-in-h an-wool Tweed Sultings exce.ieh' LOT
Bicycle Costumes 20 cts, Instead of 90 CTS
lI-lnch silk and Wool Novelty Dress lIoous
large variety and handsome combinations 80 cts
instead OF 81 - and Sl.JO.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

His Post Of Danger-"For ,srnns three position
the war | occupied the most ua"se
my company" -. n,
'Indeed?" ..s ,hA eight mus "
Yes; every morning Sr.r Syr".TrChicsso Record IS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
CORSETS.
50 cts. Instead of 0S cts.

for go pairs of the we'll known R. & G. Summer
Corsets. Is 10 %
Also $50 pairs OF ventilated Sonnette Corsets,
made Of fine netting. Satine strips over bones,
extra long waist. 1S TO 80, so cts per pair
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
AWNINGS, ETC.

window Awnings and Window Shades mads
and hung in the best manner
4 complete line Of all desirable fabrics foe
Furniture Slip Covers.
Adjustable Screens. spring side. all sizes, - sa
20 cfs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
.ST.HUER RTGS.

I'm sizes from lSx36 inches at 20 cts. to oxl2 feet
at S6.9S
Also Carpet Hassocks for verandas. 80 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
ImMM@A2M

compel him to abandon hope or the passage Of the
Army Reorganization bill this session. hence he
mas changed his mind about reporting the hin fror,
IN ane E9ihnt"c lie fears that 10 report tho measure
AZ thls session might prejudice the prospect OF -
passage at the next session - 40
The United States Infantry Society is a new or
Ganizatlon' but 1t has begun active work AMI has
offered prize of 500 In cash and gold medal for
the best essay on military subject OF special inter
est and value to the infantry. the subject To hc
selected by tho Executive Council AMI the prize 10
be awarded under conditions laid down bv the
council. Similar prizes are to be- awarded annually
All infantry officers and eN-,nfaniry officers OF the
Army upon ia active and retired lists are eligible
to membership without ballot, and all other officers
OF the Army, Navy, Marine Corps. ami OF the in
iantry OF the National Guard OF the states are
eligible to associate membership.
y suggestion recently made hy one OF the Army
chaplans looking to the organization OF a corps OF
chaplars. does meet with unanimous favor
The proposition was that appointments to the corps
should be limited to regular ministers who should
have had some practical experience I'm religious
work." the object being TO increase the dignity
and proper influence OF that Office and to the service
thus rendered" The chaplains are In hearty accord
ana earnestly pray, tor the improvement Of the
the officers But the proposition for chaplain-in-
chief is opposed.
Major General Nelson A. Miles Is making ar
rangements for practice marches for a part OF the
Army in the course OF the summer and he has
sent letters department and post commanders
asking fot suggestions. Efforts will be made to Sc
uniformity in practice. but In only a few iso-
lated instances will the Army troops Cooperate
with the National Guard during their encamp-
ments
The case OF Private Boniface. OF the 9Th Cavalry
one OF the candidates for IA commission as second
lieutenant. has become subject OF much discus
sion in Army circles since II referred TO In The
Tribune on Tuesday last. Bonfacc appeared before
the Examining Bo7rd at Governors Island. and
passed the physical and medical eXamna tions most
acceptably. At least the Board reported but
an Endorsement on the report said that his bear
ing before the Board not satisfactory" 1t Is
rumorcd that his bearing" was what some term
putting airs or "a little presumlng" Ii Is
often the case that some member Of the Board will
twist IL question about In various ways and the
candidate Is not only overawcd and embarrassed be-
fore officers OF rank and profusion OF gold lace
but he becomes confused and annoyed This may
have been BOnifaces condition OF mind, and ne
may have petuantly replied In some instances Il
came here TO be examined to my quaiica tions
and propose to answer In my own way"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

| am don' tho dealin' IN this game. and al
low / kin raise The limit IF | see fit
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The 9Th Regiment will parade for annual muster
and inspection by the on the even
ing of Nav q In his order to the command calling
attention TO me date Of inspection, Colonel Seward
says:
ION May 27 thrty-hve years will have elapsed
since this regiment left New-York for the seat OF
war and in calling attention to this memorable date
In the history OF the organization your command
ing officer cannot refrain from expressing the hope
that by the presence and sodierly bearing OF every
man the occasion of the most important duty we
are called upon perform during the year, occur
ring such historic date, We shall best exhibit
those Quaica tons which shall assure the autho-i-
ties we are unworthy successors OF the gallant
fellows who responded the call of duty thirtyve
years ago and through whose courage and valor the
eo,ors we carry are embazoned with the names OF
battles which appeal 10 every patriotic heart.
First Lieutenant Oscar d. Weed has received his
commission to date from May 6. The regiment ma ie
the following record at Creedmoor:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
LINING EEMN4N NTS

Of RustleiIue fast black Percaline and Linen Can
vag AT about half price
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
.UEN'.S TIR.N .NISHINGS.
Left Of .H0in Entrance.

Bicycle and Golf Crash Caps. with or without
ventilated bands. the most comfortable Caps yet
made - and =? cts
Mems extra fine Cheviot Pajamas light medium
and dark grounds assorted stripes and figures, all
siZns 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
T1BLE LINENS.

Fine Irish Damask Dinner Napkins some
slightly stained. at S215 per Dozen instead OF
81 10
and % cts. per Vari.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
FURNITURE.

4 complete Inc of Reed Furniture. including
the new grass cloth covered furniture. especially
suitable for summer use. Our patterns are all
now nnd The priccs lowest.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Grniu Leather Club Bags

brown black and mauve color. with strong 'Gcs %.
and handle. 10-inch. Sl.l9. ll-inch SL%e *
inch 81 50: l3-inch. 81 ~. li-inch. 81 "a "a
inch $40; i6-inch. 81 30. l7-inch. s2'" -
inch $500
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The Army takes little interest in Congress Just
now. and no one connected with II would put any
thing In the way OF obstructing It's adjournment
Mr.. Huh the chairman OF the House Committee on
Military Affairs announces that circumstances
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The War Department has issued the "crcular OF
Instructions for the annual examinations AT the
Military Academy. and they TO begin a week
from tomorrow and continue daily. Sundays
ceptcd. until finished. The commencement day for
the nrst-classmen will be June Y. In addition to
the mental eXamina tions the following military
ercises tests Will take place. which always in
tcrcsting. they exhibit what the young soldiers
competent to do: June l. Of colors and
OF the infantry; June > school of the cavalry;
June g. military bridge construction: June T. school
of the cavalry troopers: June heavy artillery drill
with seacoast guns: June 6. school OF the infantry
battaons June :. exercises by the field artillery;
June O. drills with the sword and bayon and mill
tary gymnastics: June TO- heavy artillery drill with
siege mortars at p m June H. drill OF the infan-
try in extended order.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
UISSES' GLOTE.S
and .UitfS.

TalIc,a Gloves CSilk and Linen. seasonable
shades. - cts.
Pure six Gloves. all colors good quality 81 cts
Pure silk MITES. white. cream. pink. blue and
tan. - and - cts; extra long. 10 cts
i-button Kid Gloves. all sizes, SlOO
1-hook Kid Gloves. 81 90.
S-button length White Suede Kid Gloves 81 30
l2-button length. white and opera. $500
BOys' GfOrrS.
Pique l-clasp KID Gloves stylish colors. all
SiZes. 81 DO 81 - and 81 Il
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Companies d. +. B and G. ot the Sth Regiment.
under command of Major Jarvis. will go TO Creed
moor tomorrow. The field and staff Of the Sh
will also take their turn the targets tomorrow.
on Tuesday Companies c, A. and II will go to
the ranges in commln nd Of Major Ridabock.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

'ohpe' MIN to abandon hone ot the passage of the
army reorganization bill this session. hence he
M uaS chanS"i his mind about reporting the bin from
'he committee. lie fears that 10 report tho ,es1re
AZ 'hIS session might prejudice the prospect of II
passage at the next session. - '
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The Army will he interesting feature In the
parade in New-York city on Memorial Day. as the
War Department has Issued instructions to the var-
Gus troops stationed In New-York IIarbor and the
Engineer Battalion at Wlets Point the cntran nee
OF Long Island Sound 20 take part In H. These de-
tachments Will include the Engineer Battalion and
band two batteries OF the lst Artillery from Fort
Nadsworth. two companies OF the 18th Infantry
from Fort Columbus. and the band from Governor y
Island. In the Brooklyn parade there will be Light
Battery and two batteries and the band OF the lst
Artillery from Fort Hamilton Leutenant- Colonel
Marcus =. Miller Will be In command of the New
York division. and Major John @. Turnbull will
have command OF the Brooklyn battalion
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
4 Notable Sale of Soap,

so cases genuine Wool Soap at 3 cts Der c,..
100 cases Lantz Bros. Acorn Soap 10 cst.s
for p cts.
No mail or telephone orders filled for this soo,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN THE
COURTS.

The opening Of the Court Of Appeals tomorrow Is
waited for with considerable interest. because fe"
oaeos ~ much importance and many minor ones
await decision and opinions may be flied early IN
the week The decision to the consutut1enallNtg N
Of the Raincs Liquor Tax law Will probaDty De m
m ado this week The court, since the ne" law
nroyiding for the limitation OF the right 9I appeaI
has been passed may look forward for reEef IRON rom
nvercroWded calendars. and II is hoped that the
large number of accumulated cases may be dis
IL nf r.ArilllN
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
4 Nuw G1MnIiNa DEVICE.
Inn nnd woman ,rrc-trd for n Pc
rutiar pncuss

". s Bhbs a member OF the Crystal
Commission Company. and Miss Edith
stone. telegraph operator employed by
tho company. were arrested yesterday on
the charge uf violating the o. bison gam
bling law. Rihba was taken into custody in
the forenoon and the operator was arrested
ln the afternoon. They wcrc each taken
before Justie" Hughes ana gave bond for
their appearance nnNt Thursday
B.hhs and -. NJ Hurl own and operate
N" crystal Commission Company. Accord
Ing to the complaint. sworn to by ". :
Austin, the concern b. a gambling device
similar TO IN" taps machine. The dcvie"
T. described aa being % sheet ~ paper with
the names Of i've mining companies printed
thereon, under which is a fictitious value Of
shares Of stock These prirra ar" supposed
20 De IN" market yaluo OF tho stock but u
is charged I'm the complaint that they are
prepared hy Bibhs ami ilurl, anl that they
have no value whatever n l9 claim i
that these fictitious quotations are used
for gambling purposes only. Tho fr0luvnt-
crs play the quotations TO advance or dee
cline
The place whore the "stock" h. pur-
chased h. on Delaware street. near th"
Junction, across IN, state line while the
place whore the telegraph Instrument is lp-
Gated ana the quotations are made up r. IN
M" Chamber Of Commerce building. in this
city. 4 wire connects the two offices and
two operators are employed. The wire is
supposed TO bo from Denver and 10 furnish
quotations from tho Mining exchange at
that place. The five mining companies
represented arc called tho Boulder, canton,
Aspen, Empire and Dover
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
METROPOLIS MIscrLLNNy.

Joseph Bnulv. aged . years. of Kansas
CITY. Mo. and Miss stella Ingram. OF
StucRd1l". Mo. were granted % marriage
lic'ns" iu the probate court yesterday.
William Graham. who was arrested .cv-
eral weeks Hgu at paoii. with George Dice.
on the rharu" of pas ing counterfeit money
was n harE'd by Commissioner Perry y's-
t'rlaN. Dice was found guilty in the
United states court IN Gtorrit ON the same
charge ana was sentenced to tn" psuit'u-
tlury.
The Norleu Vonnrr Swedish Society Of
this city viii give "a select bah tomorrow
night at Turner hall corner Of Twelfth
ana oak streets. Kansas city, NJ.
Professor Lucion Blake notified tho
local managers Of the electricity course
Yesterday that ho would be unable TO l'vj-
urc al ArmUyy hall Tonight
Mrs charlton Elholm viii speak ~ the
First HrcShytorian church sunday even
nE. Mrs Elholm is one OF the Wpst
prominent leaders of the social purity
movement iu N" United states.
Word was received IN this city yesterday
from EeU'unN,llu Ark. stating that Albert
Nouly'E o We'll known young man Of this
city. had accidentally shot himself Ia the
left shoulder while hunting near that city,
The report stated that ~ was thought
necessary To- amputate the lett arm.
Ask for new street guide Harris cloth
Ing Co. Fifth street and Minnesota avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03

Pain Is constant visitor 20 persons
troubled with chronic rheumatism This
uuwoloom. guest will, however '1ko Its Io-
rariurc. and not renew its visit ir f. writ
OF cioctmout is served upon it through thH
agency OF Host,tter's stomach rI't,rs the
most efficient blood dcpurvnt luI anoIyuc
to rheumatic twineos known ~ medical
science. 80 testimony iu i'a behalf is
more positive AMI conclusive 'hIn that
which proves It's efficacy IN rheumatic com
plants. ~ IL also ruuspiguuusIF ,hDurIuus
AMI kidney disorders. u promotes Hpu"-
,ita and sleep. and is particularly usrft
to- invalids recovering from "Nh1u-tInG
ma'aIl's. Persons past the priwv OF ll,,
and those suffering from 90 lI.k uf vital
stpmlna. find " highly benci.ul CIV n a
persistent trial M medicine used spas
u,alI.ully. and mt regular tIUr-. can be
NNI.Ninl 10 nrhInNn lnstInE r.-ILls.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
CASH FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Cut on an SpprGpFiatien->ec-
tarianism Alleged.

Washington. April 2-The question or ap-
propriatug Of pUbll' money for private or
seetauan iHsututlons- which was hated
for several days during De- gousIla ration Of
the District Of Columbia appropriation bIll
in connection with some appropriations for
charitable institutions Washington. was
fought over for four no in tho house to-
day. ON The former OCea p. the contest
was managed by Mr. Lint, a Michigan
Republican. who Is one OF the pronounced
A. Il. a. members in congress. That con-
test vas successful, and, by a vote Of liS to
1875, the bill was reeommitted, To-day the
bone OF contention was the Howard uni-
versity "a colored Institution OF Wa hing
ton. for which an appropriation Of s3s Gl0
was Inserted in the sundry civil bill yester-
day, on motion OF AIR. Evans Republican,
Of Keutue'y There vas no opposition.
and no DEBATE on the item yesterday. To-
day. Mr., Hainer. Republican. Of Nebraska
IN whose temporary absence the amend
ment vas adopted yesterday rallied his
forces against the appropriation on the
ground that II was both private ani a
seetarian institution. school OF theology
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
Miscellaneous.

Miss Anna Parker. of Trenton. Mo. Is
the guest of her sister Airs. Dr, j. II.
Holland OF South second street.
The Third WarI Republican club held
a Wei al TENDED mcetinS a. headquarters
lu North Argentine last night
James Campbell of RI Paso, Tex. form
erly superintendent or the copper refinery
al the smrlter. Is the guest OF relatives
and former friends,
Charlie. the 2-year-uld child OF Mr. and
Mis-. Charles Justice, OF North Fltth street
who has been III for several days. is re-
ported rapidly reCgVernE,
There Will be "a special session of Silver
CITY legion No. no, Select knights a. @.
r. W. AT their nan. No. 6l2 Strong avenue,
tomorrow night for work"
Rev Cushman, the new pastor, VIII
preach an Easter sermon sunday morning.
The evening subject viii be '"rha Limits
OF Repentance" The church has Just
undergone q general cleaning up this week.
Mrs Ida AudeTes. wife Of Y. Anderes,
Who was burned by a gasoline stove cN-
plosion several weeks ago, died az the
German hospital in Kansas City, No, yes
tcrlay. The funeral viii BE- held this after
noon from the late residence.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
run " MASH FAST u,iL.
Nc,, NnrI. In Wort, iInnrs.

This fast train leaves The kansas Cuy
I'nIun depot at G.3n y. m. EVERY evening
VIA the Wabash. aul arrive Boo Sew Nork
second morning. making Tho nsi".' time
ever made 10y regular rl. -.ug.r train
between Kansas city and New York I'M,
fast train runs via Decatur. LAFAYETTE
l.uganspor' Fort Wayne. Toledo. Clpyo,
land. iMualo. Albany TO Sew York. rr'
uucing IN" time from two 90 r.Gh' hours
urst-claSs. sleeping car accommodations
reserved through 20 Sew York or luy Ia,
tnrmgliatc city by calling on ur Nut.ug ~
H. y. GARLAND
Western pIssyu-.r Agent
Kansas city Mo
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
UNIVERSITY rhNNs.
President Heinz inspccti"n--Ninteria
Decided Upon,

H. J. Heinz. president Of the board Of
directors OF the Kansas city university,
who Is In tho city with his daughter unp
her friend ON their way hnm, from "a "Trip
tu the Pacific coast, yesterday inspected
the foundation work that IS lust now pray-
tlealIy completed for the university build
iuE. Now that the stuurWork Us done and
the ground graded, they Were more pleased
than ever with the site chosen. The huurl
yesterday decided tao Use rod pressed brick
for the buildings ana stone trimmings, and
ordered Contractor r.. W Soppr 10 begin
the work ut once. and have the building
completed ana ready for school 60 open hy
September lr The building i- 10 De- three.
stories ia height and modern iu style, The
Worl. OF choosing the faculty for the school
Is largely iutgustrd to the hands uf cham
c,Ilur D. = stephens, of ilttshWg, Pa.
and VIII Doe announced later Mr Heinz
VIII return hom" this evening W,ll pleased
with the prospects for the university. and
convinced tH8t 30 VIII meet with great on-
yUurlgoWeut from the first
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
INDEPENDENCE.
Republican Rallies Indicate Repub-
Iican NictOry-Last Nights Meet
iuGs-Other News.

The voters in the Fourth ward gave the
Republicans a hearty reception last night
at Boltz' store, near the Missouri Pacific
depot The Fourth ward Is one OF the larg-
est in the city. and Is now represented in
the council by a Republican councilman.
Last night many candidates were pres
ent. 1t was one Of the biggest gatherings
held in the ward, ana was in marked con-
trast TO the straggling few who gathered
at the same place 10 greet the Democratic
candidates on the preceding night. Ii was
largely a Milard-for-ma crowd, and the
next mayor scored some big hits with the
voters OF the ward
A meeting was also held last night in
the Second ward. the banner Republican
ward of the city. The voters present we're
enthusiasts for the entire ticket. and all
Of them were strong Bartlett. Millard and
Hulse admirers. II the meeting last night
is anything OF an indication Of the Repub-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-03
UomrsccLrr>' Excursions Via til" Wis
souri, Pacific system.

ON Auril :. q and May p tho Missouri
Pacific viii sell homesc.k,rH' excursion
tickets 20 all points In Kan N'hraskh,
Arkansas, Texas, points u WISCONSIN.
kotl. Kentucky Tcnucssr, Nil. -ippL
Louisiana. Nlabanu, Geo ia. Nirgiuil.
Ntrth and South carolina nj q rate uf
ono fare plus g. for tn, round trip Gn1t
fpa stopoyrrS going; uull limit tN,nty
days For fun Information md tickets glll
Missouri Pacific Union avenue utlUH. NJ.
l"3, and city ticket office. No. Nw Man
street T. : JEWETr
Passenger and Ticket Assent.