davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
Cures Colds, COugs, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
Throat and Lung Diseases,
and Prevents Consumption
BY INHALATION.

Cast aside all other Medicines and
Treatments for "a hours and give this
New System a trial. It costs but
81, with everything complete. Relief
given at once. A Cure is Certain.
For sale by all druggists, or sent,
prepaid. from the home Office on re-
ceipt of the price This includes all
necessary medicines.
In recommending this inhaler to the
public we feel that we are performing a
conscientious duty, and believe 1t will be
the means of relieving much suffering and
impress the public with the idea that this
treatment will cure consumption in ad-
vanced stages. but we do affirm that 1t
will not only cure Colds, Coughs and Ca
tarrh, but that it viii also prevent con-
sumption, providing the lungs nave not
become too far consumed by the dlsease.
It goes to the inf1amed ana diseased parts
that can not be reached by medicine taken
into the stomach.
It permeates every air passage.
And at once destroys the disease germs.
It cures through medicated and V1talzed
It is an invigorating tonic to the vital
4 remedy which soothes, heals and in
It positively cures catarrh and diseases
It positively cures diseases of the throat
and lungs
It enables you to cure yourself at home.
It renders unnecessary any cutt1ng'D urn-
ing or cautertzing.
chitfs and consumption.
Its use IS followed Immediately BY a
sense of relief.
It enables you to save big doctors fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
AUXILIARY TO o. R. G.
Organized by Wives of the Fort Scott
Railway Conductors.

Fort Scott, Dec. 21.-The railway con-
duetors' wives OF this city recently held "a,
Ladies' auxiliary to the Order of Railway
president Of the ORGANIZATION. of 'ToIedo,
o., assisted by Mrs. r. T. Arthur of Deni-
son, Tex, and Mrs. L. Hudson of Parsons,
Kan, instituted the new order and it was
named l. M Allen division No 1876 It
started with twenty charter members and
promises to be one of the foremost divis-
ions of the auxiliary in this state.
The ladies will meet Thursday afternoon
in the Odd Fellows hall to complete the
work. The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. D. n. Myers; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. L. NJ. Allen; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. c. H. Danner: senior sis
ter. Mrs. F. B. Rathfon; junior sister. Mrs.
NJ. Rutter; guard, Mrs. S Hopkins; chair
man executive committee, MIS-. 3. L. Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
A MILE OF HOUSES
Thrown Down by Explosion of
Powder Magazine.

London, Dec. 21.-A Shanghai dis
patch to a newspaper here says a pow
der magazine situated in the center of
the Chinese camp at Hang Chow ex-
ploded, levelling a square mile of houses.
It is estimated that 5000 soldiers were
killed, including the general command
ing the forces. The American and
French missions are both supposed to
have been damaged. but it is said there
were no fatalities among the Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
Bank Wrecker Sentenced.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21-William Steele.
former cashier of the wrecked Chestnut
Street National bank, was today SEN
fenced by Judge Butler in the United
States district court, to six years and
six months Imprisonment and $500 fine.
Steele was convicted of conspiracy with
the late William A Singerly. president
Of the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeabIy armotic. It is received
through the .nostrils, cIeanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffusses
itself To test it, trial size for 10
cents or the large, for so cents, is mailed
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
York. Druggists keep it. A remedy for
Nasal Catarrh which is drying or ex-
citing to the diseased membrane should
not be used. Cream Balm is recognized
as a specific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

son of Senator Brice, was an excellent
officer and did fine work in feeding those
hungry people at Caney. At times he
had to take an axe helve and stand off
some of the men who were keeping back
the weaker women and children, and
he did it EFFECTIVELY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21
Washed Overheard.

Queenstown, Dec. 21.-The four-most-
ed bark Euphrates, Captain Davies,
from San Francisco August 20, which
arrived here yesterday, reported that
during the terribly severe weather on
December 5, two apprentices were
washed overheard and drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-21

Some time ago Secretary COburn con-
tributed several copies of his various
reports to the Salvation Army farm
colony at Amity, Colo. The matter was
reported to General Booth-Tucker the
commander of the Salvation Army at
New York, and Secretary Coburn is just
in receipt of a very courteous letter of
thanks from him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19

the back q it,. The board by vote OF
two to one decided 70 lay this ballot
aside. There were eigthy-tlve ballots 10
the credit ol Mr.. Corcoran here, 80 that
in-tend of his having a majority Of fifty
nine, a. appears ia the returns, he -
credited with majority oi sixty in this
precinct.
The next precinct considered was
Bates and "a careful review OF the ballots
there showed the same results as were
returned by the board of election in
spectors, viz: Total vote east, forty
seven; Moriarty twenty eight, Corcoran
nineteen, which gave Moriarty "A mnjori-
ty of nine in the township. The town
cred and in that precinct Cocoran lost
"A vote, which again tied the score. The
total votes cast ia this precinct was
forty-six nine were cast for neither
party, Moriarty had thirty-seven and
Corcoran three. lIcmatlte WAS the next
precinct counted aud in this township "A
mistake of twelve was discovered in
Moriarty's favor. The vote Ia this pre-
cinct ms returned wus, Moriarty fifty
two, Corcoran thirty-sevcn. The vote
as canvassed showed Moriarty fifty
eight, Corcoran thirty-one. The board
then adjourned for the day and ms
scmbled again az $50 yesterday, when
Iron River precinct WAS taken up.
The vote OF Iron River precinct M. 1.
WAS then taken up. The original returns
from this precinct gave Corcoran "A ma
iority 81 forty, but the recount
gave him only thirty The bal
lot box from precinct No 2 was
then opened and instead OF majority
of seven for Moriariy as was at first
returned, there was n majority Of nine
found Tor Moriarty. This reduced Cor
corans majority IN the townshipoi Iron
River from thirty three az shown by the
returns To twenty-one ~ obtained from
the recount Immediately after dinner
the ballots from Atkinson were counted
The original returns from this precinct
gave Corcoran a majority of one, but
the recount showed that IL was Mori-
arty that had the one majority, Mans
ticld ballots were counted Immediately
after Atkinson, the count showing the
ne as the returns, ~ majority of
twelve for Moriarty. This concluded
I ne count and upon tabulating the find
ings it WAS found that Moriariy had
$50 votes in the county aud Corcurnn
533, giving Moriuity - minority IA the
county uf twenty six votes and he was
found 10 be the treasurcr-clct &.
After certifying to the returns the
board adjourned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume OF
the Week In Iron Circles.
The season OF ore shipments il draw
ing TO an end with conditions favorable
10 n considerably heavier call upon
dock stocks in the coming winter than
in either oF the past two years. II the
showing for the senson should prove 10
be, in round numbers, only 900, 900
Co 100000 tons M advance of last
year, it is counted entirely probable,
from the preparations already making
for winter shipments from the docks.
that The statement Of May, 1899, will
be well past 100000 tons less than
that of hist May. The dock and rail-
road facilities at Lake Erie ports have
been simply inadequate TO the handling,
within the navigation season, OF the
increase of business involved IN taking
direct from vessel to furnace such IN ore
volnme as that OF 1898 On the other
hand, the larger outputs of tho furnaces
in the Pittsburg aud valley districts
require greater ore-stockng factlities
than most of them have provided. All
the docks are anticipating greater
winter activity therefore than usual
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19

A quiet wedding took place at Iron
River last Wednesday, the contracting
parties being Herman Holmes of that
city and Christina SackersOn OF Crystal
Falls. Mr.. Holmes is one oi our sister
city's most esteemed young men. while
the bride, during her residence here has
endeareJ herself to all who became her
acquaintance, by her kind mud loving
why's. Miss Sackerson made her home
with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Holmes, Jr, +,
Tor the past four years The young
couple will reside at Iron River and TnE
DIAMOND DHLL extends TO them cordial
greetings and wishes them a happy mar.
ricd life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19

charts. The work s gotten up in
novel manner aud IL thoroughly
praiscworthy one.
jas. McCourt claims the honor of kill
ing the largest buck that has been
bnggcd this season. lie Killed il in the
vicinity of Parks Farm. H. had TWEEN
ty.six prongs and weighed 3l5 pounds.
there Is "A great increase ia the number
Of marriage licenses issucd in this coun-
~ during the past few months. It's in
order. Comes with the good times.
Hon Jason f. Hammond came across
from Iron River last Sunday morning
aud spent the day with his friend, Prof.
w, u. Hill Mr. Hammond left for
Mcnomincc on Monday morning.
H. G. Henderson, IT, VI Pelham and
K. G. Fannigan were in lie city last
Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the
official count IN he interest Of VI. IL.
Moriarty.
j 5. Kinney, prosperous hrmer Of
Spring Valley, Stambaugl township,
was in the city last Monday. TnE Dn-
MoND DRLL acknowledges n pleasant
call.
Mr. Yrjo Maxi and Mizz Mary Hill OF
Mansfield were ma-ricd in this city last
Friday They will make their homo Mt
the Crystal Falls mine location.
Attorney Geo. Gallup, oi Escnnaba,
looked after the interests Of Jas. T.. Cor
coran before the canyaSsing board last
Tuesday and Wcdne sday.
A twclvc-pound boy at the residence
OF Matt IIuria week ago escaped the
attention OF oar reporter, at the time.
w. j. Horder and vile passed through
h,re last Tuesday evening ON their way
TO their new home at Seymore, Wis.
Jas. McNiel arrived in the city last
Monday to take position M time
Keeper az the Great Western mine.
John Markkanen, our popular shoe
maker, was married last Saturday at
Republic Co Miss Eva IIeikkila.
Milton s Sanders, secretary of .tho
Huron and DeSoto Iron companies, is
in the city today.
A. j. Buyington, the popular hotel
Keeper OF Iron River, wits IN town yes-
terday.
There have hcen issued to date, 1So
licenses 90 hunt deer in this county.
Lost
A dark bay mare about six years old
weight about sixicen-hundred pOunds
| Has becn gone one month. Last seer
~ western location Finder will b,
nilaboly rewarded.
CRYSTAL FALls moor coMPAn,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19
TERSE TOWN TOPICS.

@ Or - rs, 70 ~ b' W 70 70 ~ W y.
Stnmbnugh township has inaugurated
rigid enforcement OF the truant law
and il is working to perfection. This
township is stranIng every effort To keep
schools going and IN One oi the districts
i'm particular the scholars were very
diflident about attending. The school
board sent the truant officer around
and the result IL that every child X nov
ut school. Bates is following suit and
other townships will bc doing the same
la tho near future.
r. O'Brien dropped the editorial pencil
and hurried across the county yostcr ,lay
In response to subpoena TO appear
and glve evidence before the cun yasHine
hoard IA Go the existence of a second
precinct In Iron River township. The
result OF the count ia the first precinct
no upset the calculations OF those who
intend To contest the cxlstancc OF that
precinct that uo question wns raised.
Herman Fcsing oi lIoughton, was IN
the city row days the lore yq1l oi the
week. MIR. Fcsing WAS located here sever
nj years ago looking after the intorests
y Sheldon estate aud his visit here
,lSnP,g the week WAS in their interest.
Mr.. Fesiug il now in the employ oI the
Calumet q lIeca Mining company AT
Calumet.
"Ninc ort OF every ten papers that
receive nowadays ure discharges" said
Register Jackson last Monday. I'll am
receiving "A great many Of them too"
This is quite different condition from
a. lew years ago when there woro many
mortgages being flcd.
Chas. j.. Lawrence, OF Amnsa, WIS in
ahecity last Thursday in reply TO asuiD.
mons served upon him 10y the election
commissioners. hc having been chair.
.innn the OF iboald in IlematiIc township.
~Re reports a continued scarcity OF men
the Hcmlock
julius Kellcrschon, Of Irouwood, was
In the city last Tuesday, doing som,
engineering work for the Crystal Falls
Mining company Mr.. Kellorschon ir
now ia the employ OF the Oliver Miuinl
company AZ bead chemist.
Jas. Corrigan, oi Cleveland, Ohio
senior member oi the firm OF Corrigau
Mckinney 4 Company, was in town last
Tuesday. Mr.. Carrignn spent hIs tim'
here looking over the Great Western
and Crystal Falls mines.
w. |. Caldwell, representing a Chirag
publishing house. is canvnssiug the ct,
for somo very excellent Bible History
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19
AGENTS wanted.

Agents wautcl everywhere 90 sell
History of our Warwith Spain. 10y James
Rankin Young, proiuscy Illustrated, the
most complete aud authentic account oi
the war. Published IN English. German,
Swedish and Norwegian Liberal com
mission. Freight paid, credit given.
Act quick. Outfit ice. Send ten two
cent stamps To prepay postage.
TnE IloEY PUBLISHING Co,
Chicago, IN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19

'''' 'fH'''sN'% E"N"i Af'"' '"iNHNs
On October ~, November I, 15. Deem
bcr o and 20, The Northwestern Line
will sell homceeokors' excursion tickets,
with favorable tune limits, To- numerous
points IN the West and South az excep.
tionally low rates. For tickets and full
informal ton apply to agents Chicago &
Nofth-Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-19

A dark bay mare about six years old;
weight about sixicen-hundred pounds.
Has been gone one month. Last seen
~ western location. Finder will be
rewarded.
cRysrAL FALls moor COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
The Edwards Case.

The trial of Charlotte f. Edwards
for the grand larceny Of a quantity of
siIverware, lace curtains, rugs and
so forth, was resumed yesterday morn
ing in Judge NorrelIs court. 1t
dragged along slowly and tediously all
day. and General Taylor made gal
liant fight on behalf of his client, Mrs.
Edwards.
The prosecution rested early in the
afternoon and the defense was proceed
ing when court adjourned. As far as
could be gathered. General Taylor :
line of defense was that it was case
of mistaken identity. both as TO Mrs.
Edwards and the goods in question.
Object to Knox and Jacobs Report.
Messrs. Moyle, Zane & Costigan, on
behalf of James H. Bacon, yesterday
filed objections to the supplemental re-
port of Messrs. Knox and Jacobs. re-
ceivers of the Bank of Salt Lake and
the First Bank of Mercur.
The report is objected to on the
ground that the accounting is INSULT
cient. the report failing to show Sl,3GO
disallowed by the supreme court for
attorneys fees. 1t is also claimed that
the report shows attorneys fees OF
So. 600 when in reality the amount was
&. 300: that S36.75 claim of the Star
Printing company. 1851 supreme court
expenses, and $500 attorneys fees on
appeal to the supreme court, are Illegal
charges against the estate. It is also
alleged that the report shows $1,000 less
money on hand than there actually is
Mr.. Bacon asks that the account be
not approved and that the receivers be
compelled to account for s., 300 on hand,
instead of 81. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
DEED OF TRANSFER
FROM THE PIONEER TO THE
UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Tt Was Filed For Record Yesterday
Consideration 81 and S2,2OO,O 600
of the Capital Stock.

The Pioneer Electric Power company
yesterday filed for record with County
Recorder Jensen a long form deed con-
veying title to its franchises. pole lines
power plant, water rights and all prop
erty of any and every kind. to the
Union Light and Power company. The
transfer is authorized by a resolution
of the board of directors of the Pioneer
company, dated July 2S. 1897. and sub
seQuently ratified by the stockholders.
The consideration is stated to be one
dollar, and the issuance to the Pioneer
company of 81 200. eco of the capital
stock of the Union company, including
$500, 900 of preferred stock. The con-
veyance is subject TO the lien OF $780,
900 mortgage bonds issued by the Pho
neer company.
The transaction formally completes
the actual consolidation of the Pioneer
and Big Cottonwood power companies
and the Citizens and Salt Lake & Og
den Light companies, although il is
likely that an amendment TO the dOcu-
ment will have to be filed to cure a de-
feet in its execution. While the prop
erty conveyed is located in Weber, Da-
Wis and Salt Lake counties, the descrip
tons are not stated with sufficient def
nitenesS with reference to what pOr-
tions are located in each respective
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

Judgment by consent was yesterday
entered in Judge Cherry's court for the
plaintiff for S11,3SS.S7 in the foreclosure
suit Of the Utah Commercial and Saw
ings bank against o. H. Hardy
Caroline F. Walker VS.. Frank Hoff-
man; dismissed on stipulation.
Gustav Kroeger is suing David Wood
mansee. alleging that on Sept. Il, 1897,
the plaintiff recovered judgment
against David WOodmansee and John
II. GoOdfellow for $7LS5- Execution was
issued. but no property was found. 1t
is then alleged that David WoOdman-
see transferred to Sarah Jane Wood
nansee, without consideration, certain
real estate. Plaintiff prays that the
conveyance be set aside. and the prem
ises sold and the proceeds applied in
satisfaction of the plaintiffs judg-
ment.
The Elizabeth Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining company has entered suit
in the Third district court against John
II. Bone, praying that it may be allow
ed to redeem certain mining claims
sold under judgment and execution is
sued from Justice SOmmer's court for
S272.2O.
David Downen has entered suit for
divorce from Emma j. Downen. alleging
that the marriage took place at Den
yer, on Dec. 80. 1876 and that 20 years
later the defendant deserted him and
still remains away. The plaintiff asks
for a decree Of divorce and the custody
of their minor son, Lee, aged S years.
A petition for letters Of administra-
tion for the estate Of the late Petrea
Bircumshaw, was yesterday filed in the
probate court by ROudolph Knudsen.
The estate consists of S1,1S220, and the
heirs, the next of kin, reside in Copen-
hagen. Denmark.
IN the supreme court yesterday the
case of Mary Z. Brown VS.. Charles 3.
MARYLAND, appellant, was argued and
submitted, and the case of Eva Camp
bell, administratix, VS.. the Bio Grande
Western Railway company, appellant,
was submitted on briefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26

The trial of the case of n L. Driver
ct al VS.. the Salt Lake & Ogden Gas
& Electric Light company was beguT
before Judge Cherry and a jury yes
terdsy, with Messrs. Baskin, Hoge and
Henderson representing the plaintiff
and Messrs. George Sutherland, LIE
Grand Young and o. w. Moyle appear
ing for the defendant company.
The following jurors were empan-
eleG to try the cause: Jacob Olsen, Jo-
seph Marion, Daniel Dunno, George
Walton, T T. Thomas, jr., d. NJ. Burt,
Samuel Dawes and L. n. Smith
1t was alleged in the complaint that
on Nov 3, 1895, the defendant company
was indebted TO the plaintiffs in the
sum of s., 625. 20 balance of an account
of 5000 81, for q, 1856, 023 cubic feet of
natural gas sold and delivered to the
defendant from the plaintiffs gas wells
in Davis county.
For a second cause of action 1t was
alleged that on Nov. 6, 1895, the plain
tiffs and the defendant entered into a
contract whereby the former was TO
supply natural gas to the latter and
that between Nov. 4. 1895, and Nov. ],
1896, the plaintiffs delivered to the de-
PENDANT, at the gas wen and into the
main pipe line of the defendant. u.s.
defendant, in violation of the contract,
failed and ne elected to keep its pipe
lines tight SC they would not leak;
but on the contrary, permitted the
pipes to become and remain out of re-
pair and loose at the joints and con-
nections and at other places, so that
a large quantity OF the gas delivered
by the plaintiffs TO the defendant, to-
wit, 80. S31, 093 cubic feet, escaped from
the pipes and was lost and the defend
ant refuses to account to the plain
tiff for any part of the gas so wasted,
to the plaintiffs damage in the sum
of SO. 400 n.
In pursuance of the contract, it is
alleged. it was agreed by the parties
that the gas delivered by the plaintiffs
was TO be sold TO consumers at 90
cents per thousand cubic feet.
Plaintiffs therefore pray for judg-
ment for 81. 045.70 on the two causes
of action and for s2,625 .26 interest.
DEFENDANT ANSWERS.
In answer to the first cause of ac-
ton. the defendant alleged that it had
paid FOR all the gas it received and
that the plaintiffs accepted the money
in full payment of the same
Answering the second cause of ac-
ton. the defendant alleged that its pipe
lines were III good repair and kept so,
and that no unnecessary loss OF gas
occurred. and that supplemental agree
ment was entered into whereby the
defendant was TO use reasonable dill
gence in keeping the pipes in good re
pair and that 20 per cent was a rea-
sonable and necessary loss. and fur
Their. that the plaintiffs agreed TO furn-
ish gas for experimental purposes free
of charge, for the mutual benefit of
the plaintiffs and defendant
It is then alleged that the plaintiffs
furnished no more than 24736,OOO cubic
feet of gas on the contract
wherefore the defendant prays to be
dismissed
The taking of testimony was com
menced at o'clock in the afternoon
and was proceeding at the hour of ad-
jOurnment.
Two other suits of a similar nature
are pending and the judgment in the
present one will probably decide the
fate of the other two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
OREGON SHORT LINES
RATLRoAo-

c, Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
LILY daily as follows:
Un Effect Oct. ~
ARRIVE
ISU chicago. Omaha. 81 Louis
Kansas Clty, Denver. Park
lily and Ogden-.... ...- s:lop.m
From Helena. Butte, Portland. 80 -
60 g.. 7 ir,t-..c-sco, ogden anu ~
,termediate points. $50 an.
from san francisco. Cache VAL
icy. ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. -
"a Ta,lsas City. Denver. and o.
'E7so@ Frisco. Milford ana inter So I'M
From MercEr.. Finite. Provo. Ne - -
pm; Sssnpete Valley and inter
''Mixed train from Terminus ''-' -
Hooele ana Carried Beach... 400 D. N
For Chicagy. 5 IN Af'Ii Derva-
Kansas City. St Louis. ogden
,,and Park City - ....'.... 700 an
For Pr, San Francisco. ogden.
SScne valley and intermediate
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas city. S'00 an
S Ellana, 81 Louis. Chicago and
Inter mediate points,. - - S.25 D. m
r1r ogden, Butte. Helena, PORT
-lafd and San Francisco. -. S:45 nm
+ NJ Nsnb Eureka, MerSu-. Provo.
ror Provo. Nephi. Milford.
.A FFiTiseo and intermediate points 600 pm
1r&ed train for Garfield Beach
Tooele and Terminus. -. 7:Es an
Sunday
Dally except Sunday.
lily TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Telephone No go.
hailroad and steamship Tickets on sails
10 al parts of the world
w VIM 1s an ga Lac Car ticket office.
=. VI; ECSLES. d. y. BURLEY,
Cen Trr- Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Text AEt.s
W II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.