davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

Held on FIrni Disposition Of the
Gnhnn ncs0IntIDns.

washington, March 2i--rhe confer
once committee OF the two houses on
the Cuban resolutions held a session
hut without a show Of reaching "A con-
ciusion. adjourned until tomorrow. The
entire time was spent "a canyassing
the situation and trying 10 arrive at
common ground upon which the two
houses can stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
THURSDAY. MARCH as.
Tickets can be had al the Opera House.
ADMISSION. 60 CENTS.

ant secretary OF war sent 10 the house
today letter urging the passage Of q
bill now before the committee on In
dian affairs giving q United statcr Of
flcer or an agent the right 20 make ar
rests upon Indian reservations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
MILLINERY OPENING.
=, BY Request we Continue our Millinery Opening .
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.

We want to give the ladies chance to compare our
Millinery with what socalled direct importers and ex-
elusive millinery stores show.
The result will be that they will find that Milf
merry is, by far, the prees and most stylish in the
city, and that prices about SO per cheaper
than what wouldbe importers and exclusive milliners
charge.
NOMINEES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

a Hill 60 Extend fhc Fewer Of
raitcd sfnt-~ officers.
Washington. March si.--Thc assist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
rnrs ExncrrIvn COMMITTEE.

Names of the Members and Their
Prrfercpces FOR President
Austin, Tex, March s4.--gspeoinl,--
The competition and complexion OF the
executive committee is Gs follows;
Ilrst district. W. Il. Singleton. NC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
asqref 10 Say

3 Rt9'0i ~ SeT
III owing 10 the illness OF
Englehart the lightning
he is not able to be at
most today as advertised,
|tDay at 9,
n fine Linen Sets, napkins
N table cloths go at 335
ithe price for today.
Ne call your attention to
most beautiful limo of La
\, Lace, Linen and En-
|ridered Yolses and Collars
m put on sale--decidedly
\ bandsomest line we have
[,r owned, and only a very
II Of each. Prices always
|sht
\ Y, SMITH G. co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
|rENuE HOTEL.

Austin, TexnH.
.,o Manager Centrally To-
lpT,S rs, class in every respect.
W XIV r,n hotel NJ the state Capital,
gp, n.1s uEApauaRTEns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

VIII leave for Dallas every n@orn>
Ing except Monday Mt arpO s'eaeck,
carrying its
DALLAS EDITION.
Passengers hec~tsed on thu. srnfn
for Dntin>.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23

We solicit any business connected with
banking, and promise prompt and
CAREFUL attention to every interest
entrusted to us.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
Voters Post up Before You Decide

Post up, personally, on the money
questionable silver and gold question.
Above all things, DO not listen to the
noisy advocate of free silver and
become his follower on the strength of
his representation Of facts.
II Is nearly as important, III 1895, that
the people Of the United States act
loyalty to their government as it was
that the masses of the great North
stood ready to defend the Nations
honor and lis life in 1861.
Free silver would mean such panic
as this country never before saw. a
panic from which it would not be able
to recover for a score of years.
1t would mean National dishonor,
disgrace not easily washed out.
1t would mean financial ruin to hun
dreds of thousands of people who
furnish employment to millions of men.
The black plague could not blight our
fair land more effectually than the
adoption of the free silver fallacy.
Adopt free silver and see your $780,
100000 in gold go to other countries
nearly as fast as ships can carry it.
The history Of the world over is that
superior money never stays in a
country where less valuable money is
the standard.
No fact in history is palmer than that
fact.
Think of it, brood over it, before you
allow yourself to be tripped and led
into the free silver maelstrom.
Adopt free silver and every dollar OF
our paper money, which means over
S4OO, 100000, would drop in value to
just one-half of that amount.
Adopt free silver and the 100000, 900
of silver, now worth 100 cents on the
dollar, would fall in value to just one
half Of that amount.
These are few of the facts to keep
IN mind through this campaign.
This is no time for timidity on the
part of Republicans who have adopted
a gold standard platform and nominated
a ticket composed of men who believe
IN the gold standard, the Nations safe
standard.
This is time for courage on the part
of Republican editors, Republican
speakers, Republican candidates, the
Republican masses.
No great, lasting victory was ever
won by cowardice, by lodging, by
timldlty, by compromise.
Strike straight from the shoulder.
| Let every speaker and every paper
W liz hdo SOdILHS1lCu GHc uOL1ludllUu Ol
Mckinley and the adoption of the plat
form speak out plainly, fearlessly,
| firmly, i'll opposition to the suicidal
proposition to abandon the safe stand
ard and adopt the opposite standard.
Better, a thousand times, that the re-
publican party go to defeat than to
have record for whif1ing, cringing,
lodging on this financial question.
Begin to-day. Inform yourself on
this great financial question, if you are
not already informed. Read up. Study
the history of countries whose financial
standing has been good and see what
their standard has been.
See what has been and is the condi-
ton of the people in countries whose
money varies in price with the change
of the wind or the price of potatoes.
Again, post up on the money question
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
Digest of Free Silver Platform.

The Cleveland World digests the Chi.
cago platform as follows:
Free coinage of silver Is to l war,
ranted to make everybody rich without
work.
can act of Congress to raise the price
of everything when you sell it and
lower it when you buy it.
IAN act of Congress to allow all Citi-
zens the right to tear up railroad tracks
and burn the property of all persons
whose conduct does not meet the ap-
proval of such citizens.
ITO abolish the present Supreme
Court of the United States and estab-
lish one that will declare all populistic
ideas constitutional.
''To adopt silver standard because
Great Britain is opposed to it and to OPP
pose a protective tariff because Great
Britain is opposed to it.
'To admit all the territories as soon
as they have silver mines enough to
qualify them for statehood and add two
more votes each to the silver vote in the
Senate.
ITO reform the civil service into a
silver service.
"We are in favor of granting pensions
to all deserving Union soldiers and then
reducing them one-half by paying them
in 50-cent dollars"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
What Silver Has Done for r1eXico

The advocates of free silver have got
beyond the reasoning stage. They are
not willing to learn anything from the
light of experience. They affect the
belief that the United States is so great
that it can do what no other nation has
ever been able to do. When we point
to Mexico and India as typical free
silver states, their argument in reply is
substantially that this nation is so great
that it can do anything. What free
silver has done for Mexico is thus de-
scribed by Mr.. H. C. Waters, President
Of the Bank OF England of the City of
Mexico, who is now in this country:
at is an olu story of how President
Diaz brought Mexico to the silver STAN
dard. At the present time this country
is in the midst of silver craze; and
while every sound-money politician
cites Mexico as an example, no one
makes it strong enough. If gold were
the standard in that country at the
| present time, along with the rule of
| President Diaz, without a doubt it
in the world Silver alone has kept it
down; and if the United States expects
to remain the nation it is at present
and has been for years, it wants to let
silver alone, or it will only be short
time until it will lose its proud stand
| ing"
Bishop Tboburn, who has had many
years Of missionary service in India,
thus speaks of the results of free silver
in that country:
"They have the silver basis in India,
| have had it for centuries, and it has had
fair trial. It would ruin this country
and bankrupt everybody. The founda-
ton of business is stability and with
silver standard you can never have it.
In Calcutta [ can buy this suit of
clothes for $40 to-day, and perhaps for
| $50 tomorrow, and the next day it will
be $50. You can never tell from the
number Of dollars you own how much
you are worth. The country is at the
mercy of the money changers and spec
ulators. The idea Of going to a silver
standard from a gold one is too ridicu
! lous for serious consideration. | have
seen enough Of this in India"
These are stubborn facts, and such as
is the experience of India and Mexico
will that of the United States be, if we
adopt their standard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
ALSO.

4 member of assembly in place of Herman
Wipperman, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, a. D. 1897.
county clerk in place of Philip NJ. Ksycki
whose term Of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, a. d. 1897.
4 county treasurer in place of Nicholas Berg,
whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, a. d. 1897.
4 sheriff i'll place of John Lindahl, whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday OF
January, y. D. 1897.
A register of deeds in place of Nash Mitchell
whose term Of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, a. D. 1897.
a clerk Of the circuit court in place of W. J.
Shea, whose term Of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, a. D. 1897
A district attorney in place of ?. a. Williams,
whose term of office Will expire on the first
Monday of January, A. d. 1897.
y county superintendent of schools in place
of r. A. HavenOr, whose term of Office will eX-
pire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1897
a county surveyor i'll place of B. r. TarboX
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1897.
coroner in place of Andrew Sexton, whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday OF
January, \. d. 1897.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the Court House, in the city Of
SEALl Grand Rapids Wisconsin, this fit,
teenth day of of July, A. d. 1896
PHILIP NJ. KSYCKI,
County Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
commencing July u, to August Ist, 1895.
The following goods must be sold need the
z@~an Winter Goods:~M~

Dark and Light Prints, at this sale, per yard $3.50 sc
White Shaker Flannel, big bargain, per yard 81
Outing Flannel all collars, per yard -----.---- &c
Fine Warsted Sutngs, neat patterns per yard Ioc
Ladies Bingham Aprons, quick sales SC
Honey -combed Towels, SO inches long each -- &c
Ladies Vests, long sleeves, sale price lac
Ladies Fine Shoes, BUTTON all sizes SOC
Childrens Fine Shoes, patent tip, sizes to Csc
Chenille Covers, will go very quick -29c
Opaque Window Shades, ready for use.--------I0c
Boys Overalls, just the thing for little 17c
Boys Knee Pants, very strong, 5 to I3--------.I5c
Ladies and Chldren's Heavy Ribbed Hose, black &c
Mems Ties, 4oc and 25c ties at this sale.---I5c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
AND CHRONIC DISEASE
SPECIALIST.

Will visit Grand Rapids. at the Witter
House. Saturday, July 25th.
DR.. Rea has been connected with the
largest hospitals in the country and has
no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases, deformities, etc. He will give
$50 for any case where he cannot tell
the disease and where located in five
minutes.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH.
FIssURE, FIsTULA, or Ulcers cured by
our electrical treatment.
Structure of the Urethra one or two
treatments by electricity; no pain or
soreness. Polypus tumors of the nose,
ear or Rectum removed.
Irritation of bladder and kidneys, one
treatment, also Female Diseases, such
as Falling of the WOMB, DIsPLACEMENTs,
forward or backward, replaced, perma-
nently cured.
STER1LITY. There are great many
women suffering from this, Whites or
Leucorrhea or some other diseases
which can be relieved and cured.
Ladies having "Superfuous hair" on
their face, we remove them permanent
ly by one treatment. Blotches, Moles,
etc, likewise Cancers, Tumors, Warts,
cured by from two to five treatments.
Varicocele, Hydrocele cured. Rupture
cured. YOU'VE MEN suffering from
errors cured in one or two treatments.
Deafness. There are many cases that
can be easily restored. Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Spine, all prop
erlY treated.
Lung Trouble. Many cases are cura
BILE that have not gone too far. Will
say to physicians Of your city and
county: If you have patient or rela-
tive you wish examined bring them as
he has no secrets in his practice, and
will be pleased to explain every mode
of treatment necessary. Will show
them improvement in advanced surgery
and medicine
DR.. Rea will undertake no incurable
case, and he will tell you what chances,
if any, to be cured.
Remember the date Send this to
your sick neighbor Each patient can
see the Doctor privately. Call as early
as possible, as his room will be crowded.
Consultation free.
DR., D, REA,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23
Notice o. General Election.


Pursuant to The following notice from the
Secretary of State notice is hereby given that at
the general election to be held in the several
towns, wards and villages in Wood County, Wis
consin, on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday, being the 3rd day of November, \. D.
1896. the following officers are TO be elecled:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-23

Mems Black Cheviot Suits, all sizes SIoS
Mems Black Clay Worsted Suits 69S
Youths Suits, ii to IS, big value ------ LA
Youths Suits I3 to IS, best for the money 2.I9
Boys Washable Suits, all that is left, --..- 20
Boys Suits, 5 to 8, must go for. --..---- .5S
Boys Suits, 5 to IS, worth SI75, nOW------ lis
Mems Cotton Pants, sale only ---.--..-.- 40
Mems Heavy Working pants, drive.---- 40
Mems Fine Wool Pants, worth S., go at. $50
Mems Shirts and Drawers, all the go..-.--- IS
Mems Over Shirts, all that is left - ID
Mems Black Grape Over Shirts, very cheap rs
Mems Silk Suspenders, only .oS
Mems and Boys White unlaundered Shirts 10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
RIVAL ClTIES.

Chicago il worried about its water. Its
wind Is worse than It's wator.-New York
Recorder.
Will somebody kindly down tread some
body: Chicago is spelling for Il mass
meetlng.-DelrCit IllbuDe.
IN addition to It's othcr advantages, Chi
cago Is now recognized as The freedom res
olUtion center Oh the cOuntry.-Mashing-
ton Post.
1t il said that fast trains between New
York and Chicago make letter time going
east tA:.n going west. The trains get some
Of the Chicago momentum OH them.-L0s
Angeles Express.
Now that Chicago and New York are
within Il d&y's travel of each other we
may expect theIn soon to become us soci-
able and chulnmy as Minneapolis ana st.
Paul,-K;ns&3 City Journal.
Why shouldn't Washington be ID great
manufacturing city: inquiries the Wash
inGton Post. 10 reason ut all. IIoro is II
VAST ampunt OF wind power 8uingt 10 waste
there every Wih,Cr-kansas City journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS,

General Garcia sailed for Cuba on
the steamer Bermuda
re
lroo' - % 'n0" Aoi III
e..4 ..a-. en-
oo,.. ~ = > III"
N'"" 0"A'''
Inc hPn'-ckT legislature ADJOURNED
'"'N '0H'
LulSoh ms discovered a substance
more SHAsl'IFe 70 = rays IMAM any mere
~ Inl"l1ns OF New AorE mas Oh"
'@'Ileu 'ne y rays from the sunbeam
ono from 'ile oaiAlaS'.
MEMBER o. tle Cl.ca@o Nlhillst c-nb
burned eIlas9f lodge III eEhSy ecaas
oI MS speech on immigration.
Dr \. W. Jayne was to have been
buried at I~onaWanda, n. Y, but he
aNoN" nom ms catal1ptlc sleep.
The kent2elly ; late Censurad Gov
ernor Brad G tor ca ing Que the mil.
ltla, WlIe the house lndorsad hi &C.
ton.
General John Glbb5n, who died re.
GENTLY, ~leQuaatheat 10 his SEN the taIlp
upon Wuicl {. usya1 Iar'. srrra-dar
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
RELIGIOUS

The council that tried Rev. G. 0.
Brown found him guilty Of unministe.
rial conduct.
The Philadelphia Methodist Episco-
pal conference voted for the adm ssion
of women to the general conference.
The annual session of Ile Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South is in session at Roanoke,
Virginia.
Rev. J.. z. Armstrong, former pastor
of the Independence Avenue church,
Kansas City, was expelled from the
ministry for alleged immortality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker, sailed
Saturday for New York from
Southampton by the American line
steamship st. Louis, to assume COM
mand Of the forces in America.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The build ers' trial trip of the battle.
ship Massachusetts was a great success.
Hon. Edwin Uhl, the new ambassa-
dor to Germany, has sailed for his new
post.
The bill for the betterment OF the
condition Of railway mail clerks has
been favorabiy reported.
There has been a movement started
in the house to stop the printing OF
records of the Civil War.
Secretary Morton has asked for bids
to furnish seeds to the agricultural de-
partmert for distribution.
Secretary Morton has asked the attor.
ney general if he must obey he II
tory law passed by congress.
The joint resolution for election Of
senators by the people direct was for
mally favorably reported to the senate.
Senator Vest made a hot attack on
Cleveland an / Hoke Smith concerning
the ~Uncompahgre reservation opening.
Senator Davis, chairman Of the com.
mittee Oh territories, reported fayorbly
the bill to admit New Mexico to state.
hood.
The house bank ng committee has re-
ported favorably Oh a scheme to estab-
fish branch national banks in small
towns.
President Cleveland has been petit.
toned to recommend the location Of a
permanent military post in Indian Ter.
ritory.
The senate committee on territories
mas followed its recommendation to ad-
init New Mexico with Il to admit
Arizona.
The house, by a vote of 1870 to H.,
adopted resolutions %censuring Ambas-
sador Bayard for his Boston and Edin-
burgh speeches.
Secretary Morton thinks that the
failure of crops in South africa pre-.
sents an excellent opening for Aneri.
can grain exporters.
Mr.. Fitzmaur;ce, the British vice
consul at Constantinople has returned
from Urfa and reports that 5000 peo-
pie We're massacred during the recent
disturbances there.
An examination will be held in Wash
ington early IN May of candidates de-
sirous of entering the revenue cutter
service as cadets. There are now II
vacancies to lie filled.
Senators Of all shades of opinion on
the financial question contributed to.
ward purchasing at stimonial to Black
burn for his fight against and defeat Of
the Republican majority III the Ken.
fpcky lagIslature.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
POLITICAL NEWS.

Secretary Lamont viii probObly be
che Democratic nominee for governor Of
New York.
President Cleveland is said to have a
violent hankeriug for another term il
She White House.
The Wisconsin Pnnrb-inan couyeu.
aiou declared for Mckinley ana elected
delegates Ct large.
Free silver alvoc34es rIa m that they
will have z50 d~aIora-a. IN he rat:onq7
Democratic convention.
Tris stated that the Indiana Ran,n-
1iraDe WIN present Con ra1 LaI4.
sol,,, mama arlr rnn
,o,u. lr.,..c
rearninargd Inv tho Re,rh}5caYs - ,ha
mi 4ontb N:ss,rr l.u.or
I'LL.
mi $500 '""' l'"li1l't A'''Ne "I'''
" ~ - ,o'l'io. 'l''
ne o[A"> h'l"o4 IAN convention
SP-i' ana A"u a rlo'' tolfeSiih9 -eIe'
CATIONS 10 - "o" were 1-ee'e@'
-e,Jers received ~ the Business
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
THE PHILOSOPHERS.

You will always find yourself surround
cd by earnest friends when you don't need
them.-Los Angeles Express.
A man who sits around and boasts Of
his ancestors makes q mighty poor ances-
tor himself. -Atchison Globe.
1t is very hard for tho average man to
realize at 10 p. IN. how very sleepy he Is
going to be at Z a. M. = day.-Somer-
Vile Journal. CT #fs1a
There arr too many people Nho imagine
that they can test q mans friendship only
Ivy putting him u s6ans sGeious Mooasun-
ienoe.-Muwauk~ Journal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

The weekly New York bank state.
ment shows an expansion of loans and
q falling off of deposits and specie hold.
ings.
From the geological survey it is
learned that 20l. 272 tons Of desilverized
lead were produced in the United States
last year.
Anoticeable feature of the Wall street
financial market is the timidity of the
banks about accepting commercial
paper for loans.
The Postal Telegraph company has
declared a quarterly dividend of l per
cent. This is the first dividend of the
company, its surplus earnings hereto.
tore having been devoted to extensions.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
THE DEATH RECORD.

Lady Burton. widow of Sir Richard
Burton the English explorer, is dead.
Alexander McLachlan. the well
known Canadian poet, is dead, aged 70.
Thomas Hughes, @. c.. author of
''Tom Browns School Days. tom
Brown at Oxford" ETC., and founder
Of the British settlement Of Rugby,
Tenn, is dead.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Giddings, widow of
Ex-Governor March Giddings died at
Kansas City. Her husband was gov
ernor Of New Mexico during President
Grants administration.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
RUSSIAN

The bread Of others is sweet.
The raro visitor is Il jolly companion.
Words are not arrows, but they fly far.
ther.
After the fight there are lots of brave
men.
Pure gold makes itself known even in
the dirt.
He who robs sins once; he who is robbed
Gins ten times.
Seat a lout at your table, and ho will
put his feet on it.
Everything is bitter to those who have
gall In their mouths.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Continued heavy receipts of cattle
have forced prices down another notch
at Chicago.
the Northwestern millers' ccmbina.
ton is in effect and the price of -four
has been ra,s d.
erling exchange has eased up and
II a "-pected that an inflow of gold
vii D~xin about April l.
TIE hrst Nat -onal bank e a tcAell,
q L.. which WA clossA on. the death
II }>AA u. Lw.s1. be- s66pened S'7'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Thirteen miners were killed by a gas
explosion at Dubois, Pa.
Four Indians were burned to death
during a spree near Bayfield,, Wis.
A powder mill at Rifton, N. Y, was
blown up, causing the death of five
men.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TRANS tktR1Et:

TRAINS tHRfEf:
No. From St. Paul .Ch'cag" and al,
Eastern poii4ts; arrive ~Sappins-
Ton daily & :D6 a m.
hitfhsil daily AT ......... $3.50. :l5 a. m.
NJ. U. No. 2. Ft"m SpoEate Tacoma.
Ne tile Port and, aud all Coast
rn'ats, arrives Mlniana Union
Depot, daliy ~ 49,. ........... 10 A. p III.
IAstN~ D5PA.s:
NJ. Y. No.t. For Spokane. Tacoma,
seattle, P"r'a q. ana ~ coast
and California points. leaves
Nouianr Cs'"f Depot daily az. +. S 80 q. IN.
No. ). fr - Paul Chicago, and
I'll E4>'e"i Southern aud Ca
madam points, leaves Whitena LIE :n3 Il. III.
Sac ing'ut .-... ............. II 90 u. m.
Throng s'eepinp'cnrs FROM Butte phol4ter.d
IuriSt S,eeuers :tlngant lnV coaches and dining
car -. vice "a a.. ihr,rc'. rains
F1f INTO ma'itn. time cards. maps and cketS
call IN NJ write VI. T0UHY, Cen. Az -, %
East Broadway Bu te. MDut.. or
CHARLES $. FEE.
General Passenger Agent,
81 Paul MINI.