davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
iutely burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
Tenexck Defeats Whitehead.

WORCESTER CMass.), Oct. Ed
ward H. Teneyck is virtually amateur
champion sculler of the United States.
This afternoon, on a perfect course on
Lake Quinsamond, he defeated Joseph
Whitehead of Boston, who won the ma
tional championship in the senior
SOULS at Saratoga The match race to-
day was for a $1O0 trophy. Distance
was a mile and one-half, with turn.
The time was 9:58 2-5, within IA sec
onds of the worlds record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
]. 7. WaterhOuSe
Wet Weather Goods

Wet Weather Goods
are SeaSOnable in wet
weather and from present
indication the wet season is
on. Your clothing and your
health will be protected by
wearing waterproof goods.
Rubber Boots,
short lengths, medium
and light weight; also for
for men we have long
lengths.
Waterproof Goats,
in cloth, English make,
good quality for men, also in
rubber covered.
Umbrellas
for ladies and gentle
men excellent quality silk,
fashionable natural wood
handles. Cheaper variety in
alpaca for school children Or
people who are apt to leave
their umbrellas where they
should not.
ChildrGnS' Caps.
We have the most ele-
CANT assortment of childrenS'
caps and bonnets, ever Of
fered in Honolulu. They are
made of lace, muslin, lawn,
null or silk and are the lat
est designs.
UndGrVGStS
for ladies, all sizes, quail
tiles and shades.
]. 7. WAREHOUSE,
QUEEN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
BAND CONCERTS.
Selections for Concerts TO be Given
To-day and Tomorrow.

Selections for Concerts TO be Given
To-day and Tomorrow.
The usual Saturday concert will be
given at Emma Square at 80 this af-
ternoon, with the following selections:
Overture-Raymond Thomas
CONTEMPORARIES .PeroIini
Selection-Il Fraviata . Verdi
Cayatina-Maria di Rohan. .Donizetti
Waltz~-Court Ball - Fetras
American Patrol ..... Meacham
Hawaii Ponoi.
The sacred concerts Sunday after
noon are growing more popular each
week, presumably because the pro-
grams are made up of well known airs.
Following is the list for tomorrow:
Part /.
Overture-The F'lutiste King
Ballad-Dream On, Dear Child.
..-...-....-..... Coulderg
Finale-Rienzi Wagner
Selection-Nabucco .. Verdi
Part IL.
Selection-Norma ...... .Bellini
Ballad-The Lost Chord. -. Sullivan
Gavotte-Old Tapestry -. Boggetti
Finale-Carren B izet
Hawaii Ponoi.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY.


s. Louis. Mo. June is --f;nyer,.,- IN.
inEs spokg as follow M presenting tha
ton: ''- cue
MIR Chairman and Gentlemen of the CON.
"Penusylyana comes ro this .,,,.-,
tigu, giving Nol tn, cordial a..f.r9rr.. fltt
er he viii faa,lyT ~ afi H. 'Iu'''t'i ,'t .'., :
Union fN. largest fu, ,IgrI,t. 60 .''I
stone state. -'''' '''' ny
There have been ma f,Itar,rr- ,,,.....,,
In P,uu-yIy1uia when ~ .'th, '"' f'
puhllguul-m m have bns "a 4f -,ai-, Y.,. -,
y's principle have always been gal3 us
ory of her dgaf s"liirrJ mem. mem
her borders more Amer. an UltIz,rs r a-
lively. who own M. homes ,f V',.s.. q ~.
live whose principal daily sy.l.,ti,,," "'' p
% subdGe auI develop nor great store
huusrs nt native wealth. whose Wug,-.aFu-
cFt, skilled and uuskIlirI. receive one ySIr
with another, the highest average. .gtsr-
lean WaE" TAte-'ho Republicans OF PENN
r}NhhlH, ny their chosen represent ttI.,s.
,"Ar I" nus convention ami. with sou,
u'indiu "l.1 ihtlr every Interests lDW,ud.
E.s, g, W. uhu'hhI currency epHa! TO the
"D.S,Tr, 'l 'h' Nvitl.
lie demand ms Wen that The gov-
hJtyr fniigbt ,I,i I'M III" ,t' t.' Nh.,g nag they
shall r,,s H. d. ,.'' d. ',..4 ~ t"H''S '9H' irHi,
promises They insl.t that N lIil,,r Hy' IT, III, ".
created by III. All ~ 49,, q. ',-'t'I y i"l
must have loo conf a., min. ~ u.l
chuugrat,le value. measured hv -. ,,l.-IlSS
standard ana mat any debasement af ris
standard would hr fatal 10 hu-Iu.'s sa,,,ir-
lty nnl national honor ''
They believe in the old-fushIonsI ru..
tom of living within their lr.4Wl. t
when the income IS unequal 10 tho ur',.s.
sHry ouIg0 they insist upon Increasing tur.r
Irb,y IrbnS9"~ niatn'r man iueIc9sing their debt
hvNrEuneht ]. 10 defend and promote the
i,hLn,' ihL,t''slS on NJ. r.'p'" VINO have oriaiuod
,h"ir sonr,on AZ, III ~ 'RT aayhn, ,"luent ~
., b,"1 ', AZ. l.' pI"it, i've policy
sturiv ami ,it',s,,, ~, ~ Ivy -lhld hs the
American system Of f.iIr anI .yI,- ti .'ii Wa
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19

emerging from tho tortures OF q free trade
panic. anu anxious to relrht the frcs of
,ninns,ry where darkness and silence still
gospel OF Repubiicnnis;n. they who demand
good work. wi Who bslere sR,a =" in u" commsrtial
reciprocity with other nations. but who
men, upon any W bar, ~ ta of America ali
these, have found In him steadfast friend
lie was tie soldiers friend in war and
he has been thelr constant chempion "
| pence. The survivors, OF those who fousht
been proved on hard icusht held and at at.
soilier--the decoration awarded him BY the
American congress.
rrea, campaign OF IS, he wrpueh, task
equal TO the six iabors OF Hercules. He
sm of The e Country pnsriqs ,sy Inqy anr tbrE
tied the Tammany tiger In hts den. and,
forcing an honest vote and an honest count
IN the stronghold OF the mos. powerful ana
corrupt political organization IN the land.
rescued the country from the heresies q
too powerful and I TOO '"is dangerous 10 the
enemy. the order went. forth TO assassin9tc
niSss @ i Nb2Te sqSKsh u at 'sf ". so' m
and whose % 'e ppls Mhg s Nj ESd
ton ~ their hands was an pnnnimoMgs i,t M re-
rock, resisting the combined power or
rfe kPnSwn ns ?Ba b sn S h mi wh ihs
altered and amended SO Us to save at least
some Of the business Interests of his state
and country from entire and utter ruin.
We welcome the issuc--American pro-
tection. American credit and an American
r9licy. Let the people in the cnmpnisn
which this convention inaurmrates deter
mine whether they are willing to live |
through another free trade panic. Let the |
waseearner and the wagcpaycr contem- |
plate the bitter experiences which brought |
ruin TO the other. Let the American farm |
er compare farm product prices with free |
trade promises. Let him who has saved a |
surplus and him who works for livel- |
hood determine. each Tor himself IL he |
Graves 10 be paid In American dollars. |
disgraccd and deprecated 10 half their al |
country's. flag: let the widow. the orphan
and the loving parent who gave up that |
which was as precious ns life. behold that
nag and all that 4, stands for. pawred 10
raise temporary loans for the purpose uf |
rostponing the final financial disaster and |
answer whether they want the shame and
humiliation repeated. Let the sovereign
voice be heard In the coming election de-
clGrinE that the only government founded
on the rock OF freedom. blessed with every
urea possibilities. shall not be dethroued. |
degraded, pauperized by party policy at
war with the very genius OF our national
Nominate him whom l now name and
this country will have a president whose
mental eniowments. hroadmndcd states
nanship' ripe experience. marvellous sa-
sacity. unassuminE ruodcsty, knightly
courage and true Americauism are uneS-
himself.
II name TO you the soldier and tho
statesman, Pennsylvana's cholcc-Mat-
thew Stanley Quay"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
HAVE no Use ron MONEY!.
settlement nm tsthmus Of Panama Net
worried over Finances.

From tho New York Recorder.
| We had to remain in Panama bay three
| traveller who had recently returned from
| trip across the isihnus as he lighted
fresh cigar. ,,d and friend and ! decided s .
| Fired two West india darkles. who hAd
long boat. with a salt which could be uti-
lized when. the wind was fair. to row ns
| around. Well. of course. We sailed UP the
| canal as far as there was any water and
| saw the progress which had been made. or.
| rather. the lack OF progress; but this 10
another story.
| we shot one alligator and shot a. =
dozen more; They were lying along ths
| and looked exactly like logs TO the lney-
rorieneed eye from a distance. iron
nearer approach, the, log would suddenly
bank Into tho water with a splash.
but what started. to tell about wa, q
lance up. tho northern shore Of the bay.
1t seemed peculiar TO me, hut such thines
may be. common down In that country.
settlement, Of people who had kept ,hem-
selves so far removed from the modern
world that they had no desire, for money.
Use for money. but yet ! have never. be-
fore seen people who honestly cared -
iltiie for the ro9' Of all evil as these hall,
a small settlement OF perhaps two dozen
houses. 4 dwelling consisted Of small
spsf ssarE 10 allow up naMaS W ic crsnnfe tee
with a thnched roof. Each hablta,lon con-
sisted OF one room, open to the gaze or all
the neishoors through the spaces between
I'm this lived father, mother children.
piss. dogs. chickens and any other animals
dren. UP TO the asc OF l2 or ~. did no.
wear any clothing whatever. and the adults
none TO amount to ANYTHING Rannnas.
cocoanuts and other tropical fruits grew
on every hand, and there We're plenty OF
hsh in the bay. which were easily caught
seemed to spend their time much as the al
ming themselves. When they wanted any
fruit Il was to be had for the picking. and
the fish were secured almost as easily. It
was a long sail in our small boat. from tho
ship lying at anchor in tho bay. but ".
we arrived at the settlement about noon.
The natives paid little attention to us and
some of them dd not deisn even to ,nsaSS waSs
their eyes and llstlessly looked up at
our approach. but when we had passed
as turning their heads TO see where we
our guides told US to rick as much, Of
were assured that they wonid not, 50 We
TO have a backyard. But We felt somewhat
a big basket OF delicious. fruit without SO
much as offering to pay for r. We so ex.
they ,old YTst us TO Offer the e people % :omethins
we pleased.
81 took several small silver pieces from
my pocket and offered them to the man
who seemed to be the head OF the family.
He was lying with ,half-closed eyes near
the entrance OF his home. He opened his
eyes Il little wider when we approached,
looking, at the coins in my outstretched
hand. shook his head and mnmbled some;
looked inquiringly at the guide who had
followed me- He says he has no use for
hp rtii In rnr nfaI nd 60 tt.a
our, way and i was starlight when We
again reached the ship"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
SENATOR W. B. ALLISON.


ST. Louis June ls.-John r. Baldwin. in
nominating Senator Allison for the pres
iiency, spoke as follows:
"Nr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
COnyeution;-There is one, but only one. of
those whose names Will be presented to
this convention who can claim that there
has been placed for him In history's golden
urn an estimate Of his character and worth
made by him on whom nature stamped
her royal seal; God exhibited as his great
est design OF American manhood, genius
statesmanship ana patriotism; who now in
heaven, wears Il crown OF deathless praise
and whose great soul is a portion OF eterni-
ty itself-James q. Blaine.
Blaine, writing to GARFIELD, said: Then
comes Allison. lie is true. kind. reason
able. fair, honest and good. He is meth
odlcal Industrious and Intelligent, and
would be "A splendid man to sail along with
smoothly and successfully
complying with the request of the Iowa
delegation, l rise to propose to this con-
yention the nomination VI hin " whom
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
CLIMATE OF ALASKA.
You Freeze to Death in Winter and
Durn in Simmer.

From the Sioux City Ga) Gazette.
Not for all the gold In Alaska would I
spend another winter there ]. r. Har-
returned to his home here after living two
years in the Yukon gold fields
Of hs EGd elas ysry SwaG The he
even the moderately lucky prosp sctori.
work must be carried on. Prices are onor-
mously hign as Is natural where every
Wifi the mosf se Of Sf
climatic conditions. The severity of tho
below zero frequently continues for weeks.
During the winter the miners borrow
into the frozen ground. building ftres TO
thaw II as they 20 and taking out tho
earth shovelful at "A time. to wash out
during the few months of warm weather at
Even in summer there Is little change
for the better. The summer is as hot az
the winter is cold. The sun fairly blazes.
peiied to % Work IS positive i misfortune, IN t'
Some idea of The sufferings MOSQUITOES.
When when ii ss IS said % that dozens @ Of II men % have
been driven crazy by them. The bite OF
the Jersey .skeeter' Is a luxury TO re-
Crime was formerly rare, in that coun-
try. The thrush OF needy adyonturers has
led to all kinds sacs Of and
mittees have been organized In all tho
larger towns and important mining camps,
and short work Is made of any criminal
against whom a good case exists.
"Besides those who perish from cold.
hunger. fatigue and homesickness, in .>las-
ka itself-and their name Is leglon-an enor-
nous proportion Of those who succeed IN
finding their way home succumb after their
arrival. to the hardships suffered there.
"There is undoubtedly money to be made
In the camps; Many have already done
well financially. OF those whom I saw
leave during my residence, and those who
accompanied me on my way home. there
might double his stake in another year
perhaps by IL lucky strike multiply 1t many
times. Not one of them Is willing to return
on such terms. All were anxious to leave
as soon as. they were able to pay their
fare home "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
ms CANDIDACY To DE FORMALLY
ANNOUNCED soon.
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT OF 1T
GOING To ToPEkA TO ExrLAiN TO
MORRILL, TODAY.
says his Reason for HreakinE His
Promise to morrill, IL n Desire
TO Sec the Republicans Win
This faii-Leiand f.
Hack of IL.

Topeka. Kas.. June is.-(sreciai) Re.
tween now and Monday next. ox-Congress-
man $. II. Peters will formally announce
his candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor. He decided upon this
step upon Tuesday OF this week. and has
announced that he is coming to Topeka
on Friday to tell Governor Morrill, OF his
determination.
Several gentlemen from the Seventh con-
gressional district visited the state capi-
tai to-day and stated tha; they had this
Information from Judge Peters own lips.
Among them were General Tim Mccarthy.
of Larned, and Fred Dumont Smith. of
kinsley. Judge Peters is attending court
at Larned this week. and each OF tho men
named had long conversation with him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
CHEAP RATES.
darlington Route srccinitic..

To Lincoln and return June 10th to Goth,
very low rates.
TO Buffalo and return June 18TH to Goth,
fare aud third,
TO Richmond June eGth and eth, s25 for
the round trip.
To Denver and return July 9TH and 9th
one fare, plus 500.
10 Hot Springs and return July Sd and
oith. one fare.
TO san Francisco and return June esd
and 9Th. one fare.
10 Cleveland and return June sd and
.ith, one and one-thiri fare.
TO Buffalo and return July 4th and eth
one fare. plus 500. '
To Washington and return July Sd. 9TH,
To Chicago July ith. 9TH. 9Th. $50 one
way.
10 Chicago and return July ith, 9Th and
6th. sl25O ""'
To Milwaukee July 18th. 18th and 18th
ono fare for the round trip. ~
To salt Lake and return August sth nnd
9th. one fare plus g.. '"'
TO Milwaukee August sd and 2ith, one
fare.
Tourist rates to Lake Michigan. WIsco,.
sin, Michigan, Colorado Minnesota Montana,
Puget sound. For, dScriptive pamphIrts pam s
and Information call at ticket of,Ices. M
s23 Main street or No. lOii Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
HOLDS 100000 PEOPLE.
The Crystal Palace, in England, the
Largest Permanent building.

The building holding the largest ruinter
of people Is the Crystal palace, Sydenham,
Eng. The Crystal palace on Its ground
floor and galleries has a floor space of oyer
10000 square feet. and. assuming that
three:fourths Of this is occupied by stalls;
exhibits, etc., the remaining fourth would
be capable of holding more than 10000
people. II the building We're. cleared OF all
but the necessary supports OF galleries and
roof II would hold about to0,vO people.
Paul's cathedral could easily stand aside
it. u occupies a space OF 10000 square
feet. It's front is 100 feet broad. rising to a
height OF $50 feet; the length Of the In,
terror Is Glo feet; its breadth AZ feet: and
is capable OF holding i,oo people. Its
piazza in Its widest limit holds 81, 0oo, 1t
has been stated that the Norman Taber-
nacle,. at Sal, Lake City, viii accommo-
ing capacity is s,Oo comfortably and lO,oo)
crowded. while 400 or 5000 people make
II uncomfortable for everyone. The largest
temporary accommodation eyer. provided
under one roof was In the Hall OF Arts and
building Section In the great Chicago ex-
hibition II covered an area OF SOla acres.
and, including upper galleries, 40 acres: II
acres of the roof was glazed. one million
OF men could stand ut one time upon its
floor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19

"lt takes big man to represent III
, s,a,e OF iowa N the congress OF the Unite
sta!es Tor thirty.five years. but Allison |
With the most perfect knowledge OF tn
histories; with that statesmnnlike jude
ment which distinguishes the cssentla
| from tho accidental nnd the .immutabl
uial smile, every gesture u catcss; yet will
a spirit Of such firm mold and purpose
or swerve We he has for or Sp.s tSpiy.S fS@I y.NT aW
/ upon tho noors OF the house and sonat,
! been fighting for the Interests Of the peo
! IONS legislative work; turning cranks GU
| oI place unsphering the eliminating star,
| nt ptm9cfucy' unmoskng the hidden pur
| holds tho place " unErudEcd snpromncy
| n tho legislative hall, OF that most splcn.
That which this country has los, &.
thnt whlchit now e.ks-'proteet!on.' Tc
get II thc, people have worked hard. prayed
iast pad high, and now let them have IL,
Allison does not believe Ia a tariN for
rsNenue only, but In tarin for protection
He has always Insisted that the protec.
i've 5ystem i the migh'tcst instrument for
anI be vi,"lil.nt oi cur natural resources
.an wealth aud American labor Pro-
lection built the laborer his American
therein bemocrstit Stem afsiu sinsiMs ''Ye fres
trade songs written and composed by En-
rlish bards, for having chiseled the prln-
ciplcs OF protection In his hearthstons, he
Will at the next election defend them at his
front gate,
Ihe great and important issue which Is
of sound money. and We can no more
dodge 4 than We can Erayltation.
IN thts respect. the situation is easily
simple but certainly serious. decision
sp"n hls Important question must be made
my my tHis GonN.hion. hnt fem"moer gentle.
msn = nation listens TO catch the click o!
MINK ~, fot senator A!lison you chnuoi
',,,,t,. SV ~ ~ vHk plntioim i9r s9mill,h
SO - 1, is"I ~ .L ~ PIa," Nun gruh t nc WI WI
no, sst.ai ,,tt'at,aHle ,t'at ~ .ltE TO-. ~ ~ 70 uots
"S'rt, u -, nn'9"sn w. s'auh.h ,rhn,fs,
r,,b ,,,c,,n,. '.,i u" Hiui' W. ul5hy ul5ihY
~ snvH,nt',;y, - s,,l.G F'a,''iit >! % %"a1,.
Iini u, ,,sf ei niHi '' .u5l'tt,S wii Hi,S
Value or ysiat,,@ 90 s1r,,,,, .,,,tis ;i,
II can eytani i,s g3n,i ~, ,,iii,,t, IN, IN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
To Chicago. -. Louis nnd the East
Via nurlingt0n Route.

The travelling public is sure to find the
best fast Vestibuled Trains from the Mis-.
souri, river to the East via the 'Burlineion
Route" Elaborate Compartment SieeI,.
ers tsame rate as standard sleepers), free
Chair Cars OF luxurious pattern to 81,
Louis; Standard Sleepeis. free Chair Cars
and Dining Cars to Chicago.
Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via Yes,
tibuled Ell TO Chicago. and via the V.s-
tibIled Limited to st. Louis. See Ticket
Agents. ~ Main street. or l0ii Union ave.
nue..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
Are unlike all other pills. No purging -
pain. Act specially on the liver and bills
Carriers Little Liver Pills. one pill dose


A young New York physician has orig.
mated novel preventive for seasickness,
which has the advantage of being simple
and seemingly sure, Al all events, II was
tried with marked success upon q yo,lnt;
woman who is always affected by the COM
paratiyely slight motion OF Sound steamers
and railroad trains. In her case, after
Two doses, she was able TO bear without In :
convenience the rolling beyond Sandy
Hook. and the subsequent toss!ngs of the
voyage.
The remedy Is the administration every
half hour of TWO teaspooEfuls OF peptone
IN sherry, cooled by pouring over cracked
Ice. The theory OF this is no less interest :
ing than the dose itself. The young doe
tor argues that the swallowing of frenuent
small quantities of predigested and slightly
stimulated food produces sedative effect
upon the stomach and counteracts thn
bouncing brought about by the incessant
and violent motion of ship at sea
Other doctors have quite lately Invented
seasickness cure consisting OF cocaine
or bromides. the latter In large doses, these
being given with the design OF dulling the
stomach, as II Were, and 80 preyentin.
nausea. But II cannot be learned that any
actual results have been attained In This
way.-New York Herald. '
WIS. WINS Sw's SooIHiSs sYHuP for ehIl-
dren teething soitens the gums reduce, Infiain
a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS


Two splendid through trains each day
via the old established "Burlington Route1
and Sioux City Line, Day Train has hand
some observation vestibule sleepers, free
Chair Cars, and Dining Cars north OF
Council Blurfs). Night Train has hand
some Sleepers to Omaha, Council Bluns
and Sioux City. and Parlor Cars, Sious
or l0ti Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19

Topeka, Kas.. June ls.-(Special) Tho
friends of Governor Morrill, and the stale
administration express themselves as sails
fed with the delegation selected in his
county By rroutman, and no fight will he
delegation will be for Troutman for pnwa
ernor 80 long as he remains in the fiel3
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19

Leave this oppressive climate and seek a
cool resort Where the summer breezes
blow? They are near at hand and located
on the Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul rail-.
way.
Reduced round trip rates with through
car service via this popular line
Call at city ticket office, si5 Main street
Ridge building, and get Information and
rates. GEORGE IL. FOOTE,
District Passenger Agent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-19

s. Louis, Mo, June ls.--tioyeruor Hast.
name Of Hon, ", $. quay 10 The c5nvsn-
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the CON.