davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12

Our complaint is that these officers have
been given American licenses without
having to pass even the requirements
that our native born and home-trained
men are obliged to comply with. The law
provides that a foreign engineer must
have had his first papers for two years
before he is eligible to American license.
These men were given citizenship as
soon as the British boats were placed
under American register. There are thir-
ty-tWo of them, and our complaint is that
they are crowding thirty-twO Americans
out of positions that should Justly fall to
them, and we are going to do everything
that we can to have the licenses revoked.
I'VE have witnesses enough to prove
that the men in question are not nor have
they been citizens of this country. and
we are going to prove 1T in open court II
necessary when the case comes up In
Seattle"
An affidavit which sets forth the testi-
meny of a man now in this city is being
prepared and viii be forwarded TO the
Washington authorities. 1t will set forth
that witness knew one of the officers for
five years and that he has been for three
years. past in the Arctic regions. With
this evidence it is hoped to prove per
jury by those who swore to the naturah-
cation papers.
United States District Attorney Foote
was asked yesterday regarding the case,
but he said that as 1t would not come
within his jurisdiction he had not taken
the trouble to look up the law points in
VOlyed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
MARINE ENGINEERS
ARE IN THE FIGHT
WILL CONTEST RIGHTS OF NEW
MADE CITIZENS.
An Attempt to BE Made to Revoke
Licenses Issued to Deck OFF,
Gals of Foreign Boats.

Indignation is running high in local
marine circles over the action of the Seat
tie officials in granting immediate citf-
zenship TO the deck officers and engineers
of the four British steamers, the Vic
toria Olympia. Tacoma and Glengare, of
the Northern Pacific Company that were
recently granted American register. In
granting immediate citizenship to the
thirty-two officers of the foreign boats
they were enabled to get American IL
censes and hold their positions under
American registration to the disbarment
of native craftsmen.
The local Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association took official cognizance of the
matter at a meeting held yesterday, and
every measure win be taken to nullify
what the association considers an unwar-
ranted and unjust action on the part of
the Government. President O'Brien, of
the association, said yesterday;
1--WE have no reflections to cast upon
the ability or worthiness of these men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
CAPTAIN sEARlES IS ILL.
The Well-Known Navigator Afflicted
With Cancerous Growth.

Captain Robert r. Searles. the we'll
known shipmaster of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, occupies a ward in
the McNutt Hospital, where he is being
a severe cancerous affection of the throat.
This affection has been rapidly develop
ing and has spread to the end of the
tongue, necessitating an operation. At
first an effort was made to conceal the
true nature of the captains illness, but
Its seriousness leaked out when, by order
of the physicians, he was taken from his
apartments in the Palace Hotel to the
hospital. His condition was reported bet
ter last evening.
Captain Searles is one of the best known
of pioneer navigators of the Pacific. BY
long and faithful service to the Pacific
Mail Company on their Oriental route,
he has earned the distinction of 'commo-
dore captain" in their fleet of vessels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
WHAT LOVERS OF
GOLF ARE DOING

The Oakland Golf Club Is in a very
prosperous condition, having 225 members
on its roll. The course Is in excellent
trim, having recently been rolled with a
twenty-ton steam roller The links, well
covered with grass and wild flowers pre-
sent a very attractive appearance. Two
or three dozen players, among whom are
several ladies, are to be found daily on
the links The executive committee will
make arrangements to enlarge the dress
ing room accommodations, which are
quite inadequate to the requirements OF
the members who play regularly.
Last Saturday several members who
wish TO enter the captains cup competi-
ton played two nine-hole rounds to quail
ify The captains cup is silver trophy
presented by O. Pierce IT is the property
of the club, but the names of winners are
Inscribed upon it. The average of the two
rounds was taken, and all who made an
average of fifty or fewer strokes are
entitled to play for the honor Of having
their names handed down on the cup
The following players qualified: r.
Cooke so, j. p. Edwards so, e. r. Folger
az p t. BoWles 49, r. NJ Fitzgerald AS.
J. C. Mckee At, G. d. Greenwood AZ, F. S.
Stratton 46 and w. p. Johnson 45 The
competition is held twice a. year. and con-
sists of two rounds, IS holes. 1T will take
place this afternoon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Vampires to Play Against British
Sailors at Golden Gate.

This afternoon at the Golden Gate
ground the Vampires will play an asso-
citation football match against team of
in the harbor. The Vampires will be cap
tanned by G. T. S. White, and the sailors
eleven will be gathered together by the
Rev. Mr. Fullerton, chaplain of the Sea-
mems Institute.
The Vampires team will be made up as
follows: ]. M. Punnett, goalkeeper; Nc
Graw and Robertson, backs; Frye, Dug
gan and Selwood, halfbacks; H. Punnett.
Anderson, White, Dye and Coles, for
wards, Play will begin at p. m.
The Vampires will almost certainly pay
a visit to Redding on Thanksgiving day
to play against the Keswick team. Early
next year the Keswick men, among
whom are some who are well known
among San Francisco cricketers, will
pay a visit to this city to play the return
match against the Vampires.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
ANOTHER CHINESE TRICK.
Collector Jackson's Ruling on an
Erasure Approved by the
HouarDT,,an+
Government.

The Secretary of the Treasury notified
Customs Collector Jackson yesterday
that it had approved Of his decision in
the case of a Chinese section certificate
on which there appeared an erasure.
Some weeks ago a Chinaman applied
for admission to this country and pre-
sented a section certificate in which his
former occupation was given as that of
grocery master. His present occupation
was stated to be that of a teacher. The
word teacher had been written over an
erasure. For that reason Collector Jack
son refused to allow the applicant to
land The Secretary Of the Treasury said
in his decision that erasures on Chinese
certificates should be noted in the margin
in the same manner as erasures on other
documents, and certified TO. The appli-
cant will be deported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
Turf Notes.

Pat Dunno. the widely known Western
turfman, is here again and was a specta-
tor at the races yesterday.
Hugh Henry purchased O'Fleeta from
Frisco Lind between races and turned the
gelding over to Billy Short to train.
While the field was at the post in the
second race, O'Neil, who had the mount
on Defender, was kicked in the thigh and
severely cut by Kaiser Ludwig. He was
replaced in the saddle by Eddie Ames.
Beauchamp sported the colors for the
first time this season. He is. quick to get
orabIe Impression. The sturdy rider had
a narrow escape while riding Rear Ad-
miral in the tWO-year-old event. Woods,
on Lothian and Devin aStride Peter
Weber, pulled in front of him in the
stretch causing his mount to stumble
and fail. He rolled over a couple of times
and picked himself up with no more seri-
Gus Injury than pair Of torn riding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
LAWN TENNIS WILL
BOOM THIS WINTER

Politics and football have up to the
present time drawn the attention of many
players away from lawn tennis. The cleo
ton is already past and gone, and when
the great intercollegiate football match
shall also have become matter of history,
lawn tennis will experience a revival. The
California Lawn Tennis Club, which
year ago had ninety members, has up
ward of $50 now. Many young people
have recently joined the club. and greater
interest is being taken in the game than
for several seasons past. The round
robin tournaments, in which every team
plays every other team entered, and the
one winning most sets IS victor. have
proved very popular. r. M. Whitney and
George Bradshaw. popularity known as
the inyincibleS," defeated r. J. Davis
and j. Hooper, and also s. Adams and H.
Weihe in the round robin tournament,
mems doubles, on election day, and are
now the club champions in doubles. The
Hardy brothers, Samuel and Sumner, are
the holders OF the Pacific Lawn Tennis
Association championship in doubles,
which they earned by defeating Freeman
and Picher on September 10 at San RAJ
fael. Sumner Hardy is at the University
of California, and Samuel is at Stanford;
when these meet, the best lawn tennis
ever seen in intercollegiate games on this
coast will be played. On his first ap-
pearance on the Bush-street courts two
or three weeks ago. Sumner Hardy de-
feated Daily, and came out victor in most
of the double matches in which he played.
Miss Alice Hoffman having gone to
Honolulu to spend the winter, Miss Wini-
fred Mason is now the strongest lady
player on the California Club courts. r.
NJ. Whitney and George Bradshaw are
the strongest double team, while r.
Adams and H. Weihe, the ponies" play
treasurer and mainstay of the club. is
a steady, reliable player, and w. r. Nc
Gavin. formerly champion. still Yields the
racquet effectively Werner Stauf, who
weighs 220 pounds. is the best player
among the heavyweights. The first ten
players rank in about the following order:
George r. Whitney, r. M. Whitney Wal
ter Magee, Sherwood Adams, Harry
Weihe, George S. Bradshaw, Joseph
Hooper, DR.. G. 3. Root. Walter S. Me-
Gavin and Arthur eSehroIIgh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
This Weeks Wasp.

Full Of bright and interesting jokes, sto-
ries and sketches from original contribu-
tors. the Wasp comes out this week as
tinctively a fine number. The cartoons
are exceptionally good, one SHOWING the
Hearst and his string of imported car
toonists and writers Davenport, Nc
pidor JIM" as not only being turned
down, but nailed down. The Social
Sideights' column, by Teresa Doane, is
replete with timely comment and Mulroo-
ney discourses inimitably on election mat
tiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12

Food Coffee for three years, and both
husband and myself are perfectly well.
We shall never use common coffee
again as long as we can get Postum.
The following people have to nay
the discontinuance Of coffee and the
use Of Postum:
Mrs. Laura Quinn. 19l Cincinnati St,
Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson. West
Lebanon. Ind,
Mrs. 0. c. Wilson, Attica, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Killan, Lafayette,
Ind.
one thing people must remember, If
they expect TO get a fine favor from
Postum. II must be allowed 10 boil
long enough to bring the flavor out,
and just simply setting the pot on the
stove fifteen minutes won't do it, but
fifteen minutes must be allowed after
the real boiling begins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
CooLIE TAILOR ESCAPED.
Broke Away From the Chinese Lega
ton and Now at Large.

The resident Chinese Consul notified
Collector Jackson yesterday that Ho
Nam, a tailor, employed by the Chinese
legation in Washington had come to San
Francisco for the purpose Of returning
to China. but that on arriving at this
and escaped. The Consul wants the tailor
arrested and deported, for he has no
right to be in this country except as an
attache Of the Chinese Legation in Wash
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
BAY CITY ROAD RACE.
Entries and Handicaps for To-Mor-
rows Big Event.

The road racing committee of the Bay
City Wheelmen announced the entries and
handicaps for their big road race to-mor-
row at San Carlos last night. They are as
follows:
G.. Peck and Ivan Treadwen, scratch; Ed
McNess, Arthur Davidson, Charlie Rue
ser. D. G.. Sylvester, Is seconds; E. J.
Bangs, L. Livingston George Howe, 80
seconds; William Pedlar, Fred Howe As
seconds; w. Holton, T. Wells, Charles
Bowers, 1 minute; ]. M. Salazar, George
P. Caldwell, 2 minutes Is seconds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
POSTUM CEREAL.
FIVE FAMILIES
Discovered the Cause of Their
Sickness.

Whenever I drink coffee it affects my
heart in such a way that 1 cannot get
my breath without great difficulty. My
husband has had serious stomach
trouble for some years. which we found
by experimenting with leaving off cof-
fee, came from the coffee directly. We
have now been using Postum Cereal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
What cuba's Loss Means to Spain,

The loss OF Cuba means 70 Spain the loss Of
the very sustenance of the nation Already
her tax ridden people crying for bread.
In the same way the loss OF your vigor-
Gus appetite poverty and starvation to
your body. If any reader Of this paper wishes
to be as hungry again as when child, and
wants 70 fully enjoy hearty meals, we can
recommend Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
Fourth Race-Burlingame stakes; one mile;
Fifth Racc-High weight handicap; six fur
To-Day's Select1ons.

First Race-PeixOtto, San Venado, Magnus.
Second Race-Horton, Midlove, Limewater.
Fourth Race-Napamax, Morinel. La Goleta
Fifth Race-Etta II, Headwater. Captive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12
DIR. MEYERS De CO..


T HESE SUCCESS
Il f u physicians
have the most extern
sive practice a n d
largest and b 9 $ I
equipped medical in
stitution on the Pa
cific Coast. They have
such confidence in
their ability that
they will let the pa
tient deposit the price
of a cure IN any bank
or with any business
house or newspaper
in San Francisco, to
be paid to them when
the cure is effected.
or will take monthly
installments II the
. a { | e n t prefers.
Thousands cured at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12

DR.. Shrady writes about the de-
cadence of business men in next
Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12

How Dewey beat the British in
next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12

TiIne-1:02. Winner, Burns & Warehouses; b. G
start. Won cevcrly. Second and third driving.
Lothian's Improvement sudden fascinatin
Improve with age Admiral pocketed and thrown
rs running the end book.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-12

Tine-1:11a H. Shields b. m. by imp Marthh
Wont first three rivin
Kaiser Ludwig was cut OH o
left after long delay at the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
Norcn on rlLlNo AssEssMgNr,

For tho Improvement ot rhlrN.nrsl
street, from franklin to Grand avenue
and ot tlmo ~ meeting ot board OF equal
isation OF said arsessmeuL
Notice h hereby given that the assess
ment roll containing tho special apacyn'
mcnt for the street Improvement In lh'
city or Astoria, oregon, known and des'h
uated as the Improvement VI ThWtN'nr''
street, from Franklin 10 Grand ave-
nue., has been Alca IN tho ofilco ot Ih,
Auditor api Police Judge ot said ellN
and has hceu reported to the Common
Council VI said city, aud said roll " now
open Tor Inspection ana Will po remain
until Tuesday. tho I'm day ot october, ISIS
AZ tho hour " 10 o'clock a. mp rror ~
Witch said time all objections To
said assessment and said assess
mon, rnl must DO nlcd IN Writing
with tho aforesaid Auditor aud Police
Iudgr. when. by virtue ot a rcaNlutlon OF
tho said common council duly adopted az
a regular meeting thcrcot held september
18th, lNgS, which resolution tppolntcd tne
said rucsday tho an day " ortnbor Ns,
AZ thN hAlu NoWV Ni A' WYNN 2" ~ W '','
day. As the time yoy the review and equal
irat,on ~ said assessment the Hoard ~
Equalization Cor s1ii assessment, when
hoard consists of tho Committee on
streets and public ways ot the Aforesaid
common council and the ulNrd ot Asses
yoru ~ said cily will meet Ia the council
chambers ~ the Clty Hall, IN the Guy OF
Astoria, oregon, To revicw and cqaal'se
said assessment, ana thereafter report
their actions 90 the said Common Council
This notice /, published by ordcr ot tho
common Couacll W Astor a. adopted sep
tsmbcr 18Th. iNS
H. T.. NELSON
Auditor and Police judge ~ the cl'y
aforesaid
Astoria. oregon, September l;th is'N
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
a QUANTITY ALWAYS PLUS.


The orvgonAan. October y. lN'';
Portland was founded and Fo't"na mas
grown strictly In accord with natural con
e'tohs' II was founded at the place
where natural routes meet along "'''h
e0mme'ce could move with the least re-
sistanee By SOME 1t has been supposed
that with the development Of our rail-
F0ad systems this advantage which ma
'urs has conferred would cease to be 0p'
sra'ivs' or certainly would be greatly re-
euced Ia the time o; speculative devel'
Opment this seemed plausible; but now
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28

For the improvement, OF Grand aNruu'
from Twvn.y.uln,h stree, 20 rhlrty'lnl,'
street and 90 umc ~ mccilns of hoA''
" equalization ot said Assessment
Nuucc Is hereby ven thai the assess
ment roll containing ghr special assess
mrug for the street Improvement In lh'
city of Astoria. oregon. known ana drr's
mated as tho Improvement ot Grand ave
me from TNcn'y.Hlnth O. Th.r,y.,hir'
sirrrt. has been nlrd IN the once % tbs
Auditor ana police judge of said city
and las teca reported 20 the common
Council of said city. and said roll 10 nov
oprn guS inspection ana Will - remain
unfit Tuesday. tho ttu day ~ Oct tobcr, iSN
At tho hour OF n o'eiosk a tn. prior "a
witch said timc tll objections 10
said assessment, asd said Assess
mrnt roll must so nici n writing
with the Aforesaid Auditor and Police
Judge when. by virtue oi = resolution OF
the said Common council duly Adopted a.
o. regular mcvJlsE thereof held september
18th lVS which resolution appointed the
ssid TUESDAY the en- day ~ ovtobcr ~
at the said hour % % o'clerk a. ri. ~ said
day. as The time roy ihr review aud equal
lrtt on ot said a~s~s-mcpt. the Board of
EcuaUsatIor for said lssr ssmruf Nhlrn
beard consists % the Committee "a
strrc.s luJ pu1ur WAYS 90 the Aforesaid
Common Council and the Hoard % Assess
soss ot ,sd city VIII meet lr the Council
chambers % the CiJ Hail 10 the Ciiy OF
Astoria. Orosou. Co rryiow aud cQualsc
said assessment and thereafter report
their actions ,o thc aid Commsn council
This no,lte 9, published by order o. tho
Common Couueil 70, astoria. adopted sep
lcmbcr 18th. iye
r. T. Mason,
Audror iad Police Judge o. she Ci,y
Aforesaid
Astoria. oregon. Sept uasocr ii,h, IS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT

For the improvements Of Twenty ninth
s,r-c, from Franklin 10 Grand avenue.
and % tine % meeting % board Il equal
.El,lon OF said aascssfnsnL
Notice Il hereby gwen that the aaacas.
msut roll cun;Lnlug the special assess.
city % Astoria. Orrgou. known arui drsg
nAied as tho Improvement % Twenty
ninth stree, from Frankl.n IA Grand
avenue has been fieg In tho once OF the
Auditor and Police Judge ot said ciiy,
and has been reported 20 tho Common
Iouncll of said city and said roll - nov
opcn FOR inspection and will - remain
pnul Tuesday. tho 4ti day Of OetDorr. is,s.
At the hour OF % o'clock a. M. pr or 90
which said tins all objections 70
sad assessment and said assss~-
mcnt roll must 10 Hled in wriilng
With the Aforesaid Auditor and police
Judge. when. Ay yr'ur of resolution o.
the said Common Council duly adopted n
regular mc-,iBg thereof held September
18th. is9s. which resolution appointed the
sald Tuesday. tho avn day % u'tooer. ige
at n" said hogr Of 10 o'clock a IN. OF Sall
day. a. the time for tho rvvicu and equal
iEat.on o, said assessment, the Board Of
Equalization Tor sald ssaeasnsnt. which
board consists % the COmmi,tcr on
Streets and Plbllc ways of the Aforesaid
Common Council and thc Buard of Assoc
snrs ot SAID ui,y wnl meet In the Counei.
chambers az the Ci1; Hall. In the C.ty 0,
-.storia. Orngon. 20 rrvioW and -quil -
said assessment and thrrcai rr rcpov;
their actiotz to tho sald Common CouncH.
This notre is pibllshed By orisr % the
Common Councll u Astoca adr gtei SEQ.
tember l3ih. iSs.
H. Z. NELSON
Auditor and Police 5ssdgo % the Cl.y
8fngrsaid
Astoria. OresDl Sep cSzber 18th. iSa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
rue ~conMov,porNr" rRrNcIpLe.

Tho orosonlan. oc,obcr !, 1854
nha good time to press on the
sen@rlum Of Portland tho fact never
perhaps sufficiently understood here
that ,hc advantages Of the gateway
Of tho Columbia river over every other
nute from the interior 70 the coast,
never win bo naly asserted and cs'ae.
ushoa uu railway be built along
the river from Portland to Astoria, 50
TIA, the doctrine Of "common points
may be- made to tell in our favor win
ali l,s proper force
The several railways VIII always
maintain common rates. Il Is a law of
their existence that combination. as
soeiatloa or agreement must exist
amons them. Else they would destroy
eaeh other, rhoush vessels fr'm the
sea come 20 Portland Portland does
not ge, the practical benea, of the
scaboard rate on the products of the
interior because there Is yet another
chars. to De met s'neAo"' Before
the seae'aNa is reached rh's has at
times been covered in various ways
ea' " a'"ass eA's'S l"S '"''""Es
s~nn'' a'sAs'ee eu' uno'' '''''
general agreement a''''''E may o
mace IRON ''' ''''''o' 10 "s''''" As
~e" - 20 i''""i'D' whenever q RAG
'''' '''~'' " "a ''''1'" " Assoc '''
iH's "'' ''S "'N i'''' '"e ''''''
w ~" o." ''' az ''''' '
''' NS'e'N ''A ''''' '''' 's'' ''''1
A"' " 's '"e on'S way 10 s'' IL ''"
' ' '~''' ""-'''' ~
~
'' y ''-''1 ~
'''' " ~
,
y mas Always S'insN " y"
ane'e were persons ]" r''''A"' VINO
oA no' f$h'S ''"''''S''"1 '''S '
por'An' iAee ra0esh NSsseis HlS
come ah' DO ''''s !" f''''A'N' w
fo''iana Is not on the se'a''''u- iN
the common I"'"' TOT our s'0"
'ou'e o. o'''''"ie''e' the point IN 'o''''
mon fe0NsA''ed by the railways shAi
" S'ln"'it AZ 'ne sea We sn'" h''
get the fun advantages Of our position
wher. however We get that common
Roint extended on the map. We snah
have Advantages over any other com
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28

Duh headache. pains In various parts Oi
the body, sinking at ths pl, Of ths ston-
aeh loss OF appetite feverishnes, plmpsen
or sores are an positive evideness OF in
pure blood. Nc, matter how u b~came %
Il must be purified in o<der to cStain good
health. Acker's Blood EiiIer has never
fau-' to cure sarofuiOas or syplAlitic POI
sons or any other bioed diseases. II ,
certainly wonderful remedy md We sel
every bottle on a positive guarantee.
For sale by Estes-Conn DRUG 60
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
Go East.

Via ntlinEs and nurilnEton route. and
you reach omaha, kanuaa CITY. H. Louis,
ani all other southern and southeastern
cities half day sooner lhaa travellers
who take any other line
Go east Via ~ Paul and tho iiHruns,on
rouie. and you ride tho nnVs, train on
oarA-,hs BurlInEton.s ~, raul--chlcaso
Limited.
Go ras, via ogden and Denver. aud YOU
trc ne wonderful scenery OF tho Rockies.
tanned the world over a. tho most mas
uincsnt on the continent
Tickets ~ oihers ot connecting nnss
A. G. SHELDON,