davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24
A Flu SION IN IOWA.
THE FRIENDS or SILVER GET
TOGETHER.
i,cnns aud one PopuIist ON state
Ticisct--thccrs for Hrynn.


poa MONIES. Iowa, June @S.--ihc threc
conventions of the silver partice convened
uis ,nnruiry md Rn,ah,a choir husIness
49,.
'''S venus nv INV '"''''''S "''''
after much controversy abie 10 agree on
one platform with free silver as the main
,,lon NM, ava, ,,clo, ,,n,nos,d -, two dom
-n.. ,,,,.,, , ann
,' as, -, lin ~ u, ~, ,1,
popuilsi the ticket VIII be placed on iho
oihcial ballot under Inc heaa oi uo'le-
cratic Nheh thls became hnoNh 'n,'
Was spl't III 'hc popVl'"O oV"'Vn'lNu, wv
middie-oi- the-foad iacloh comprising
loV hiou-WaihlhB ou'' hu' 10, 'u's lut'-
ture the union ol III tne INV s'Nei o'N's
would have ueen compete
Governor r. " Whllc' uemoora,
Lieutenant Governor Is a. ftu"iileF,
sllNel rePnoiloHu' ,..... ,,,,
judge supreme court, l. o. hiuhV' uein-
ocrat, for brNan'
Mr. Nhlte' inc oalu'uate 'o' EoYethoi
was formerly u'rihner u NonS''sa ''U wa,
ne skin dl8'rl'I rae 'S az "u' 81"
free silver man. ana h"S an 's'"pIsncu
reputation Ns good ca'npaltnrt ha,i
| dozen delegates were plhN'd IN hulnlu"-
tion but Ex-Governor hoiVn uu'he we
hardly mentioned. ne SOU 'n,o". W ~
convention WAS almost oNe'Wheih'"BiN lpl
bryan hNrIy relet'h'o 70 nS h"uht We
greeted WIN lusy 'h'ei"' h'' t'O, ~, n
| repeatedly displayed ana every ,'luo n'
orator pointed toward IL 'hefe M"s "p
p'ause. ipeTo ""e n' mn -, NJ
sold democrats fhe superior ele ,s ,,. o'
the party haa l's own way ~ a.. auu p ,,,,
cccdnss In point OF hummer ~ WIS 'ar
| OF the largest democratic 'nhVoh.'ono ~
held in this city ana III point W eh.mus'5
ann it VIII compare 'eV'faD'S wan NV VI
them. ,.ron
| The platform IN par 10 as 'onoM'
The democrats OF iuWh, W ny, 9,,, ''n,,,v
| assembled send srClihss w. .m' n'",'S s
rooV'oo nA'r'o,s "n. pr ,,., ,,,I, IN ,bc
aided III tue pn''ie ol VIZ 49,, ,nst
struggle Tor their IiEnw !" ,"o '"
ca',i''lH,i w h,,,ctni.s ~ donnie
Of devotion 70 we piiuVip,'S o, T., mo
! racy 81 IN" Nh'ioh' d" % naonn,,I,
platform a'op''u
party at Ch'thFo IN Io'o' ma
We lay "pecla' u,o .,,
nnnnclei quH'"n n ,hf, ma,
existence on ,ne lHf.L' ,ho nd,ntry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24
A REPORTED MARRIAGE.
DutIcr aud Miss Pnddcn Said To
HIVE nccn United.


Dallas. Texas. Juno est is reported
that Edward I, Butler and Miss Myrtle
padden Of st. Louis were married late
tonight at tho home of Mrs. Lacanp. Miss
padden's sister
Butler was arrested about three weeks
ago on the charge Of rapng Miss Padden.
He was under bond OF $500. with his trial
set for tomorrow. An ante-nuptial con-
tract between the parties was drawn up In
the office OF the county attorney this
afternoon. Al tho LaCamp home It was
denied that the marriage had occurred,
but the license has besn procured and
other arrangements made.
Butler and Miss Padden were married at
I o'clock this morning by Justice Shelton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24

l'ilihustcr,nr pauntlcss has been seized
by a Inlted states cruisr with munitions
and Cubans aboard. The tag had II hard
chase to escape Spanish cruiser whLch
prevented landing in cuba.
a Havana paper charges General Lees
son with hovLng sold state secrets.
Gomez writes Tie Junta that the span
is u army is N bad plight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24

Texas building at the exposition was
dedicated, j. II. Easlo of Houston deliv-
rlng the Grafton
Senator Ai'en denied specifically thar
any conditions were attached 10 Mr.. Fry
ans gift to the nopulist pdrty, said Bats
mans sta ment was an absolute and
unqualified falsehood."
Mr. Mills quoted figures to show that a
duty on wool cslVe no benefit 10 growers.
but 1t WAS no use. Mr. Bryans tnrlf
reccs'd was brought up and discussed
General John b. Gordon was reelected
commander Tn chief of the United Con-
fcdorHte Veterans.
Five deaths from the heat occurred -
New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24
IN ANSWER TO JAPAN.
State Department Defends the Pro-
posed Annexation of Hawaii.
MlKADO'S PROTEST IS VERY STRONG.
1t Might Lead to Very Serious Com
plications
If HE WE'RE ONLY LARGER.
IKADO's PROTEST is VERY STRONG.
f HE WE'RE ONLY LARGER,
British Government to Ne Asked II
America Is to lie Permitted to
Take the Island.

Washington. Juno 23,-The state de-
partment has completed it's report to the
Japanese protest against the Hawaiian IN
nexatlon treaty. but has not yet delivered
1t. The report is understood 10 be dieni-
fled In tone. a strong legal defense Of the
administrations position; without in any
sense abandoning the claim. still does not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24
TODRT'S FEATURES.
Hawaii.

Administration has completed an answer
to Japan's protest. in which the right TO
annex Hawaii IA defended.
Senator Morgan has introduced blu
for annexation. intended TO prevent the
defeat OF the treaty in the senate
British government VIII today he ouess
toned whether the United states Is to be
permitted 10 annex Hawaii.
Foreign relations committee view Ja-
pans protcs. In the light of being almost
an ultimatum against the perfection of the
treaty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24

Following Is .ho reading Of the Eraper
seIf-recording tLormop tar IN the ,olliee
at suno rintcndcnt j VI. Lee of the nous
ton and Texas Ccitrll rltlwdY, from >
d. m TUESDAY to . p m Weinesday,::
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24

Observations taken 10y the United States |
weather bureau at D, M. '5ih meridian |
time;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24

..ttornev General crane suoko TO the
railway conductors al Cleburne. on tie
rights ami duties Of voters.
Govcrno, signed biz regulating eXnendi-
ture OF school funds
Young white man shot and fatally
wounded by a negro at Henderson.
Maxine Martinez. the triple murderer. IS
Oh trial at Icloresvillc.
Kaufman county is being beaten from
end TO end IN the search fo<' the assailant
OF ORC MrReynoids. II caught there Will
likely he Il lvuching.
Railroads.
Judge Duncan superseded by judge Sled
man as general attorney of the Interna-
tional
Sport.
Houston /. Paris .; Galveston o, Deha-
con !. San Antonio :. Fort Worth o; Aus
tin ,. Dallas 6.
Pitcher Blackburn signed by Baltimore.
The Markets.
Cotton futures lower in all markets
New York 7a9 points down.
Texas POTATOES are scarce and higher
Wrh.at nervous and unsettled on 10
advance. Armour took further long lines
of July, and the fears Of a squeeze sent
the market NJ.
Up and down IN stocks, but TIE CLOSE
was ut higher figures.
IocnI.
commencement exercises at the Ahhui'
citation and s.: patrick schools,
\ touching so.ne IN Justice fl'"e
court.
Special meeting Of the city council tooaV
CITY Attorney Stewart wins his cast
aga nj Harris county.
| Masonic elections.
/ birdie presentation.
Meeting Of popuists OF the First con
/ sncssional district.
/ IN. convictions in the criminal COURT
/ ~, f.1llasfnr,hin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24
ntaerni uI,srrSn,ion-.

not included IN means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-24

Lewiston, Me. June 23.-The speech in
the United States senate OF Mr.. Allen deny
Ing Mr.. Bateman's charges against Mr..
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
TODAY 5 NEWS.
TELLER REELECTED.
Only Six Votes Cast Against the Silver
N Champion in the Legislature.

Only Six Votes Cast Against the silve,
~ Champion in the Legislature.
Denver, Jan. Io-Henry M. Teller was
To-Day reelected U. S. senator with only
six dissenting votes These latter were
cast by Mckinley Republicans and all
went to George w. Allen, late Mckinley
nominee for governor. The Allen votes
were cast by Senator McNeely, of Custer,
Gordon, Of Pueblo, and Kennedy, of El
Paso, Representatives Montez, Salazar
and Price.
Senator Carney, of Ouray, made the
Teller nominating speech In the senate
on behalf of the Populists. He was sec
onded by Reuter-, for the Silver Republi
cans, Wheeler, for the National Silver
party, and Barela, for the Democrats.
Representative jenkins, of Gilpin. nomi-
mated Mr.. Teller in th6 house He is a
Silver Republican. Representatives of
the other parties seconded the nomina-
tion.
The joint convention at noon tomorrow
will consist merely of the recording of
the vote taken today.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Good News from Leadville.

Leadville, Jan. Io.-While 1t is not a
foregone conclusion that the strike will
be settled today, the indications this az.
ternoon are very hopeful. Debs and
Graham, for the union, called on Adams
and wished some slight changes made in
the proposition made last night. They
returned at noon and Governor Adams
sent word to the managers to meet him
at 3 o'clock The proposition with the
changed phraseology was then taken up
and is still under discussion.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Parliament In Session.

London, Jan. Io-Parliament reassem-
bled today. The day is week earlier
than usual, and only on two previous oc-
casions since 1880 has Parliament met so
early in the year. The government ap-
parently is resolved to make great
effort to get through with its program
which, however, is distinctly modest
The only noteworthy proposal which the
government is likely to make is an in
crease of several millions of pounds in
the war budget. Military men have taken
advantage of the recent war scares te
advocate Strengthening the army, and the
naval men have not been slow in adopt
ing like course as regards the sea arm
of the government.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Take Your Seat, MIR. Hook.

Auburn, N. Y, jan. lo.-John Hook
will this week be electrocuted in the Au-
burn prison for the murder of Minnie In
gersoll. Hook made long fight for his
life and was twice sent ,nced to suffer
the death penalty. At the last sentence
he seized heavy tumbler from the
judges bench and hurled it atDistrict At
torney Patock, striking him over the left
eye, but not seriously injuring him. 1t is
expected that he will make Struggle
before being placed in the electric cnair
and may have to be placed there by
force.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
MORE MISSOURIANS.
Coming Into Ouray Now by the Car Load
to Take Miners Places.

Ouray, Jan. Io.-Over 100 miners ar
rived from Joplin at noon and o5 more
,are expected tonight. These men will
take the places of miners at the Virginia
and Revenue tunnel and these COM
panies will continue to import labor un
til 35o places shall, have been filed
There is now trouble between the Gin.
maron company and its men and they
will, also, import Missouri miners.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Senator Tom Platt,

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1o.-Thomas c.
Plat was today elected by the legislature
U. S. senator to succeed David B. Hill.
The vote stood. Platt I47. Hill az, Henry
George d.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
To Improve the Code.

Des Moines. Jan. Io-An extra session
of the Iowa state legislature met here
today, in pursuance of call by Gov
Drake, to revise the civil code. The
session is expected to be short one.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Altyeld Is Endorsed.

Spring field. ILL.,, Jan. Io-John P. Alt
geld received the full Democratic vote
in both houses today. The Republicans
listened TO the Democratic oratory, but
refused to permit quorum and the cleo
ton went ever TO the joint convention to
morrow.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
FOUR FOUND DEAD.

Asphyxiation Claims Several More Victims
in Boston Lodings.
Boston, AN. o-Fo our men were found
asphyxiated. two in room, in lodgings
this morning, making seven victims fro
gas suffoca,ion within the last "a hours.
All four had been drinking and wer
sleeping off their debauch.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Vest Succeeds himself.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Io.-Ata joint
session of the legislature at noon today
Senator George G.. Vest was reelected
to the United States senate.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Senator Fairbanks

Indianapolis, Jan. Io.-Charles War
ren Fairbanks (Rep,) was today elected
U. S. senator, defeating Daniel w. Voor-
hees (Dem
Daily camera., 1897-01-19

Laundered White Shirts came from the factory "done
up ready to wear. They usually 'done up' in nice
boxes with fancy bands around each shirt and pretty tissue
paper the top of the top shirt With the copfding
ture of The average who white shirt he usually
looks at the pretty band the glossy front of the shirt gets his
sizeand often gets ''done up when he gets his done up
shirt "done up in paper You can't get done up"
Shirts for they're not built that way They're made of honest
musn have honest linens in the fronts and bands are well
made have modern improvements that add to the wear, and
sold by house that has built its up by having
things come out all right in the wash" Our shirts shirts
that made for the Boston Clothing House. They made
the way order them made and having sold them for
twelve long weary years know them to be good The
prices SOC, 85c $l0O and $125. Our Unlaundered
Shirts 35c, 50c and 7Oc and just reabe while
Night Shirts at 75c and sloo guaranteed to BE long
enough and to WEAR long enough long felt
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Gallinger Reelected.

Concord, N. H. Jan. Ie-Or. John w.
Gallinger was reelected U. S. senator by
acclamation in the legislature today.
Daily camera., 1897-01-19
Silver Quotation

New York, Jan. 1e.-Si'ver is quoted
al 644 today.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

men and women who keep themselves
reasonably we'll informed IN the worlds
progress, refuse to be martyrs to such we'll
understood troubles as sleeplessness, rheu-
matism, neuralgia or kidney diseases
Paine's celery compound is used with per
feet assurance in these households where
only an intelligent, authentic remedy can
get any consideration. As a spring remedy
nothing can compare with it.
As physicians are all the time saying: The
pain over the kidneys, headaches and the
misery of nervous debility should be met
by Paine's celery compound. Its invigor-
ating action is at once felt by the irritated-
WORKOUT nerves and brain. 1t makes new
blood. 1t brings fresh strength and vigor
TO tired. wornout men, weary women and to
sickley children. For those diseases which
are the result of weakened nerves, such as
dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia and heart
disease, Paine's celery compound is the only
logical, permanent cure. 1t feeds the
wasted nerve tissues and regula 'es their ac-
ton 1t tones up the entire digestive tract
and encourages the body to take on flesh
and to increase the volume of pure blood IN
the arteries and veins.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr. r Greeve, merchant, OF Chill
bowie, Va, ceFtities that he had the
consumption, was given up to die.
sought all medical treatmens that
money could procure, tried sll cough
remedies be could hear Of, but got no
relief; spent many nights sitting up in
8 chair; wss induced TO try DE-. King 8
New Discovery, and was cured by using
two bottles. For the past three years
be has been attending TO business, and
says DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
grandess remedy ever made, as 10 hiss
done so much for him and also for
others in his community De. Kings
New Discovery lie guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. 1t
don't fail Sold at keystone Pharmacy
nd the Phoenix Drug Co.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

The Palmer House, Chicago. needs no
Introduction to readers in America or
Europe 1t is one of the largest hotels in
the world, and is one of the great institu-
tions of Chicago.
Mr.. Willis Howe, the well-known super
intendent of the Palmer House, writes the
following letter:
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
Vt-Gentlemen; 1t is with feeling of
sincere gratitude thai l write you this let
ter. was seriously sick with fever, and
af er passing the dangerous stage began
taking Paine's celery compound. At this
writing am in excellent health, and in
fact never felt better l attribute this to
the use of PainA's celery compound. Hop
ing others Will find that Paine's celery com
pound will make them as well as it did me
/ am most gratefully yours.
WILLIS HOWE.
Chicago, Jan Il, 1897.
Repeated and astonishing success ia
making people well has lifted Paine's celery
compound to the admiration of the world as
the surest and wisest means of invigorating
a rundown" nervous condition of the
body.
Since the discovery of this great remedy
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Union High School Students Grad
nate With Honor.
A SchiIling & Company
San Francisco

| Union High School Students Grad
| nate With Honor.
The opera house was gsily decorated
with flowers and bunting last evening
on the occasion Of the graduating exer-
cisss of the Union high school of THE
city. Four young ladies and four
| young gentlemen had completed the
course OF study prescribed by that inssi-
tuition and were about to step into the
realm beyond the public school life of
the city. They had prepared orstions
on subj acts that would tend to show
both their ability and learning and the
| house was crowded with friends and re-
latives to hear them and witness
the ceremony OF the distribution of
diplomas.
The exercises wers opened with an
invocation by Rev. O. J. Chase of the
Methodist church, after which q piano
SOLO was rendered by Miss Flora Cohn,
who is a wonderful performer on that
Instrument. 81 Have Reared a MoDu-
meut," by MISS Basic A. Shsrkey, vas
an Grafton OF considerable power and
showed thai young lsdy's ability TO
grasp important questions and treat
them logically.
II. Clay Parker delivered an Grafton
"The Arizona Historical Society" and it
WAS mastery effort. He was followed
by vocal solo by Mr.. Irving Andrews
after which Miss Flora Cohu handled
the subj ct The Law OF the Harvest"
in a clear and CONCISE manner showing
broad and perceptivs mind.
Splitting the Osier" was the subject
of the Grafton of Miss Winnifred
Dysart. This young lady showed the
result by hard study and close spplioa-
tiou to her work during her school LIE
end handled her subject admirably.
Frank W. Bennett ook for the sub
jeet of his GRAFTON "Shsll the Federal
Government reclaim the Arid Lands.
Many fine points we're brought Gus on
the question and showed Mr.. Bennett
to be logical and sensible ressoner
with q mature Judgment.
Matt R Loring on brain and Drawn"
was intensely interesting and held his
audience we'll IN hand during his de-
livery.
Miss Stella M. Clsuton closed the or
atoms with the subject "Whst is the
present trend of American Literature?"
This young lady is most fluent tslksF
and very impressive and handled her
subj ct in q way that showed thor
ough knowledge of her subject and it's
points.
Superintendent Creeger then deliver
ed an address of instruction to the !
graduating class and pointed out to
them the seriousness of life and the |
need of continual study and effort for |
in the struggle for q
position among the men and women Of
the world
Diplomas we're presented by President
NJ. W. Messenger of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
Something 80 Know.

10 may be someshiog to know thet
the very best medicine for restoring the
tired out nervous system to q healthy
vIgor is Electric Btters. This medicine
10 purely vegetable, scte by giving tone
TO the nerve centres in the stomach,
greatly stimulates the Liver and Kid
neys, aud aids these organs q tn owing
off Impurities in the blood. Z ec5ric
Bisters improves the eppetite, aids d.
gestiou ead ia pronounced by those who
nave tried it as the very best blood
Durlfise aod nerve tonic. Try 1t Sold
for 80 cts. OF ST 90 bostIe ut KsefeE's
Pharmacy ard Phoenix Drug Co.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

Among the deIeg stes and officers OF
ths Grand Lodgs X. Of P, wnioh will
convene SIS Kingman tomorrow morning
who LETT this city this morning, were
Geo " Sullin. G NJ Porter. B A Fickae,
E DraohmGn. Q 81 Moose,J G Pcitchard,
WD Monmonier, II Z Drschman, D
Nichols, A S Z,e9ler, J Hill, A E Cobb,
Fred Wetz.er Law Hayes, Hans Her
lick.
The case of Olsrk, Whitson & Co. VS..
A M. Franklin ana Henry Hill, of
Clifton, was tried before Justice Kin
csid this afternoon. The suit was
Brought 20 collect OF five promisory
notes drawn by Franklin and endorsed
by Hill. Judgment WIS given for 5000
against Franklin aad Tor $50 against
both Franklin ard Hill. OsinG TO
soma iFregulariey n bring ~ fhe suit
Hill, the endorse, as eec sped tee pay
men5 of 5000, as FIR rklja Esd permitted
the obligations t. he prc.sealsd. Lucky
Henry
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
From Tuesday S Daily.

| From Tuesday, Daily.
Bert Dunlap aud wife are taking
rest in Los Angeles.
Oasoarets stimulate liver, kidneys snC
bowels. Nsvsr sicksns. wesken OF sFip'
10 cts
W. q. Smith, the Prescott butcher
is again in tho city for the purpose Of
purchasing fab cattle for his market.
Hon. B. A. Packard, the Cochiee
county cattle king. was in the city TO
dey looking after his cattle interests il
| the valley.
Word reschsd Phoenix this morning
that Mr.. Russell O. Woodruff, cashier OF
che Presooss National bank, had died at
Prescott last night.
Mr.. Geo. F. Ksmper today sold to Joe
Rodrick the old Alkire cattle ranch on
New River, which Mr.. Rodrick will
stock with cattle.
Miss bslIe Fswostt who taught school
in this valley during the school year
Just closed, returned last evening to her
home at 8 4lem, Ohio, where will remain.
@Mr. Joe Pratt will leave tomorrow
morning for the B 2 Bag country to
look otter some mining properties in
which he is Interested He expects TO
return in a week or ten daye, when he
will go esst for the summer.
The Arizona Poultry Association was
org sniz ID Sasucdsy by a ssrong follow
ing of the 5sss poultry rnisscs in tie
valley. IL is proposed 80 havs a poul-
try SHOW in Pnoenix nex5 winter and eff
forts srs nov bsinx made 30 secure q
judge OF national reputation.
The condition of Mrs w. F. McNuity
gho vas thrown from her buggy ye=-
terda5 was greatly improved this mona
ing. The broken arm though painful is
doing nlcely and the bruised hip is SO
vel. as cou be ex- ectsd. She hiss ul-
most recovered from she nervous shook
and her family expect that ske viii
MAKE good recovery.
For tbs bhird TINA While the srain
on the North and Souih road WAS
between Phoenix ana Glendale soma
miscreant last evening threw stone
through the window Of one OF the
coaches. This may bs great sport for
the person who threw the etones but
should hs bs caught and the railroad
people will use every effort so appre-
bend him, it will be anything but q
Joke for him.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27

You know coffee is used
fresh roasted. Tea ought
to be-for the same reason
the taste.
Ours are the only tea
firing works in the United
States; ScAlzzamg's Best is
always fresh-fred when it
leaves our hands.
A SchiIling & Company
San Francisco s75
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-27
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

For the above occasion, the S. F. P.
& P. Railway will sell rou I'D trip tickets
to San Francisco and return 81 the low
rate of S37. so Dates OF sale, July 5th
TO 9GL, inclusive, final limis July 3ist-
Remember this is the coolies. Hn6
most picturesque route
Further inform alton will he cheerful
~ furnished by calling at the Santa Fe
office, No. A West Washington street.