davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11
Navv Recommendations.

New York, Jan. la special to the
Herald" from Washington, says: If
Secretary Long approves the recon-
mendation of the board of officers
engaged in revising the naval reg'l.
lations, Admiral Dewey will continue
available for sea duty. A provision
inserted in the regulations permits
his assignment to the command of a
fleet and to such duty as the secretary
may direct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11
ELEvEN YEARS Aeo ropAY.
January nth, 1889.

January nth, 1889.
Mrs. H. w. Kelly was very low
with pneumonia.
d. G. Deuel. left for the land Of
oranges and alligators.
/. Jefferson Reynolds had enlarged
his residence grounds.
There was talk of converting the
Tamme opera house into hotel.
Mrs. Francisco Perea died at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Hub
bell
Billy Rawlins and Parker Wells left
for Tascosa, Texas, after horse
thief
B. ]. MARQUEE was preparing for
the erection of brick cottage, near
the brewery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

Montevideo. Jan 11-Govt Command.
er F. e. Greene committed suicide
on Wednesday evening. Arrange
ments were made for burial ashore.
The board was appointed 70 examine
the circumstances and report Greene
was born In Indiana. appointed mid
shipman in 1867. When the Spanish
war broke out he became the execu-
tive oficer Of the Montgomery He
became lieutenant commander in
1899.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

The locally famous meals at the
Plaza hotel are equal to the best to
be found anywhere. Superior food,
prepared by professional cooks, served
by courteous walters from snowy
tables, leaves nothing to be desired.
Every meal is pleasant surprise and
a toothsome delight. 136-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11
ROsenwalds' for iacketa-see adv
win Raise HIah.erade Sheep.

w. M. Gregg, one of the new own
ers of the Romeroville ranch, which
is situated five miles south of this
city, was twelve years ago engaged
in the cattle business in Colfax coun-
ty and hence is not stranger to the
country. He says he believes that
the place is one of the best in the
entire Territory for the breeding of
high-grade bucks for breeding pur-
poses. and that there are fully 400
acres of land on the place and enough
water to irrigate it. He and his part.
ner, Mr.. Ritter are highly well pleas
ed with their purchase and propose
to have one of the finest herds of
high-grade sheep in the southwest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11
A fine Speaker Coming.

The Fraternal Union met last night
for the installation Of officers. of
whose election mention has already
been made. On the 18th the lodge
wiz be visited by Col. John L Hand
ley, supreme secretary Of the Fra
ternal Union, at which time a public
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11
10000 people Honor Or. MccIyrn.

10000 People Honor DR.. McGIynn.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE funeral to-
day of Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, in
st. Stephens church, of which ne was
formerly pastor, was the occasion Of
"a manifestation of a popular aiec-
ton such as is rarely witnessed. 40.-
900 persons, it is estimated, looked
upon the face of the dead in, four
hours.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

luis Is 10 InpUrm Une puDlIc EnaI my
wife, Sofia Sanchez, having refused
me admittance to her house, at An
ton Chico, will no longer be respon
sible for any debts contracted by her
J. R. ESTELANO RAEL.
Jan. 18th, 1900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

Mrs. Ella McCaddon, proprietress
OF the Ell Dorado hotel dining
rooms, is serving exceeding
iy good meals, in fact everything the
market affords is served in the best
of style. 38-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11
Rathhone Sisters. AttentIonl

Call meeting of Rathbone Sisters
at K. of P. hall, Friday, January 18th.
at p. m. Business of Importance
MRS. GEO. HILL, M. E. @.
MRS. M. R. WILLIAMS, NJ, r. G.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

Commander Greene Commits Suicide.
washington. Jan. 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the navs
department from Admiral schley COM
manding the South Atlantic station;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

DR.. c. H. Bradley, Office and resi-
dence on Sixth street, facing Hill
side park, (the Henriques property
39-20-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
If it fails tocure, 25c. The genuine has
L. B. @. on each tablet. 248-6m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

Members OF Glass No. II, Of the
NJ. e. Sunday school. composed OF
bright young misses just bIossoming
into womanhood have prepared with
their own hands and will serve a sup.
per from to tomorrow evening at
the residence of Mrs. Ethel Stoner
Smith, the proceeds to be applied to
the purchase Of furniture for the Firs.
M. E. church. The price Of admission
including supper. is twenty-five cents
and the public is invited to attend.
Following is the program of exer-
cises and the bill of fare:
Music. James and Leonard Hanson
Recitation. .......... Miss Balcomb
Music. Theresa Long, Blanche
Stoner.
Recitation. on..,.. Charles Hedgcoclx
Instrumental Solo. -. Edna Brorien
hectatlOn. On........... MISS Gillespie
Recitation. ......... Miss Radcliffe
Bill Of Fare.
Bread and butter Beef loaf
Scalloped Potatoes
Cream Slaw
Pickles.
Cheese Fruit Cake
Tea Coffee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-01-11

Las Vegas-The City of
Homes. S1.OOO.0O0 in new
Buildings in three years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Dukane-"Jaysmith is a haPpy-so-
lucky chap" GasWel-"Happy -go-un-
lucky, 1 should Eay."-Httsburgh Iele-
graph.
"Did Won hear about Subbub's gar
DEM" SNa, Whatisit?" Its 80 small
he had 10 lay it out in iolding-beds'-
Buffalo Review.
"You say he is a director In a news
paper corporation" yes, he directs
the wrappers for ~out-of-town subscrio-
ers."-Baltimore News.
Jasper - @Bixby shutters awfully'
doesn't he2" Jumpuppe-"Nes' he
should have a mind-reader to act as IN
terpreter for him"-Town Topics.
Lester, DEAR said Mrs. Giddings,
%anxiously to her husband, II don't like
that cough of yours" I'm sorry" re-
piled Giddings, "but it is the best l
have."-Collier's Weekly.
School Examiner What is the
meaning of false doctrine?' School
boy-"Please, sir, its when the doc
tor gives the wrong stuff 10 people who
are sick-"-Boston Christian Register
81 don't see how you can AFFORD &c
~fatter, Mr.. Dingleberry." What dC
you mean, Miss Snooks2" aren't yoI
aware that the internal revenue office
hoe Ja,IaraI Thor tatfv Is fayablP ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
FoRECAsTER HAzEN INJURED.


Washington, Jan, 23,-Hcnry A. Haz.
en-, professor Of mctcorology and a
forecastcr at the weather bureau in
this city, was probably fatally injured
last night by being thrown from his
bicycle. The accident occurred while
The professor was on his way to the
bureau. At the corner of Sixteenth
n NJ streets he ran into a colorcd
man, the force Of the contact throw.
ang him from the wheel and pitching
nm forward on his head. The blow
was a terrific one, the skull being
cracked from over the nose 10 the
back of the head and also causing a
hemorrhage Of the brain. Physi.
cans afterwards trephined the skull
and removed a large eliot of blood
from the right side. They say his in.
Jury is n Of the most severe an
record and the chances for his recov.
cry are remote Prof. Hazen was for
some time an assistant to Prof
LOOMS, Of Yale, but since 1881 has
heel Identified with the government
weather service at Washington
rroi' Hazen was highly regarded as
an eficien. forecaster. lie was IS
years old.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
BEST COLONIAL GOVERNOR.


The British empire has ~Intrusted It's
Interests In the far east to a tall, thin
red-headed scotchman. He Is described
as a mar 50 digniied that it is painful
TO be near him" He is not a pleasant
person either 10 know or TO talk with
but he can take a heather COLONY and
eiyilize 1t quicker than anyone in the
queens service.
II may be interesting to Americans
now that their own country Is BEGIN
ning TO assume the responsibilities OF
imperialism, TO know how this man poes
about making good citizens Of sa,oges
Vol' sir Claude Mcdonald is now Brit-
ish ambassador to China. lie wa, pro.
NOTED TO that position because In Afric,
ne about fulfilled the ideals of a colon
lal governor. He was heard from i,,,
when the Germans were in Kai-Cbow
pay and the empress Of China wa 40.
'uAeu Of trying to kill OIL the Young
emperor. lung
Inc report went out that the lpl ,,,
very sick and gradually diving. Tns
lo"nger is hostile To The Enpli,, rna
nave championed the empcror's cor,r
u reports continued to grow alarm.
,hg' until one day Il note came Ia ,lo
uowhRer from the British ambn,,ndan
II SAID simply; "flme for the cmnernr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
The man who wants the earth Is In
variably the first 10 growl about his
taxes.-Chicago Daily News.
%FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-.
: pitome Of the WORK Now Being Done 81
the National Capital by Our
Law makers.

In the senate on the 18th Senator Wei.
lington tMdD continued his debate on
the Philippine question, declaring that
the United States. after subduing the
insurrectiOu should confer upon the FIJI
ipinos the right to govern themselves. af-
fording them such protection as they
might need Senator Teller CCol.I after.
wards spoke on the financial bill. critics
ing II because the government surren-
dered IT. power 20 make money and gave
banks the opportunity to issue paper mon
ey. lie also declared this was not a safe
time to effect a change In our monetary
system. there having recently been a Sc.
rious money panic n New York. The
house passed the senate bill TO extend
the power of the director of the census
after striking out the committee amend.
ment TO contract for extra printing with
private firms Mr.. DeArmond CMo) In
PRODUCED a bill to repeal the bankruptcy
law and Mr., Fitzgerald (Mass.J a resolu-
tion that soldiers and sailors should have
chaplains as far as practicable OF their
own raith.
In the senate on the 18th Senator Hale
tMe) made an imprisoned speech IN
which he declared that the American peo-
pie sympathiZed with the Beers In their
struggle for liberty against Great Brit
ain. The occasion u the speech was
caused by o resolution by Senator Allen
tNeb1 calling for Information as to
whether a representative Of h Trans
vaal had applied to the United States
government FOR recognition. The resolu-
ton was adopted Senator Morgan (Ala.)
then spoke on the financial bill and an
adjournment was soon afterwards taken
until the End The pension approprl-
alton bill carrying Sli5,2ij.2j O was passed
by the house. II was made the vehicle
for an attack pOn the commissioner OF
pensions by Mes-rs. Curtis tKan.l. Lentz
and Norton ODl. and several others The
commissions was defended by a score Of
members from both sides Of the house.
A rider was put ON the bill empowering
the commissioner 10 withhold the fees
OF attorneys where he was satisfied they
had not prepared the cases under their
personal supervision.
The senate was not In session on the
Dth.,..The reports Of the special commit
tee In the Roberts case we're presented
to the house. \ bin was passed to grant
the Rock Island railway a right Of way
through the Fort SIN and Fort Reno
military reservations In oklahoma. Mr..
White ~. O. presented a petition signed
by 2,i3 persons for national Legislation
against lynching aud mob violence and
eulogies were pronounced on the late Rep.
resentatiye Danford 90.
The 22d was q day NJ oratory In tho
senate and little beyond routine business
was transacted. Senator Pritchard IN
% called up his Resolution relating to the
proposed amendment NJ the constitu.
ton Of his state and delivered a care.
fully prepared address upon the rae,
question In he south he was followed
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL

ANY artist in any country may COM
pete for the annual prize Of $500 left by
Rosa Bonheur, 20 be awarded the best
painting in the Paris salon.
A tongue made OF rubber and rest
ing on a pivot set between the teeth
belongs to n New York man. He Is also
able to talk distinctly and freely, and
eats with ease.
One OF the quaintest characters at
the palace OF Westminster is an old
man named Wright, who for 40 years
has beer doorkeeper OF the press gal
lery in the house Of commons. Illness
has retired him at last.
Just as a decree Of divorce was hand
ed TO u woman in a court In Nincennes,
Ind, 4 young man was procuring u mar
riage license from the clerk OF the same
court; and before the writing on the
two documents was fairly dry u squire
made the couple mar and wife.
A girl Of Troy, Kan, regrets her in
ability 10 attract beaux. But she COM
forts herself in a peculiar way. In the
evening she attaches pieces Of lighted
punk to the porch, and people driving
past are thus led to imagine that She
is surrounded by young men smoking
cigars.
There was a man charged the other
day in New York with ~scorching. His
name wal John Spqs. lie gave his name
and told how it was spelt. But nobody
could pronounce IL. AS uttered by the
prisoner" said the clerk, "it seems to
be the eommingling ofya hiss OF a pune
tured tire and the wheeling Of an in
flator."
A humorous touch in connection
with Lafcadio Hearn's naturalization
as a Japanese was the reduction Of his
professional salary from $50 to 81
yen a month. As a foreigner he drew
a larger salary than the native in.
st%ructorS; but at the dinner in cele
bration Of his change of nationality
the president of the university fOs,
and observed that now that Prof
Hearn had become one of them tn,
last insidious distinction would be re
moved by cutting down his salary
Andthe American-born professor triet
to look as though he enjoyed it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
CANADIAN INDIANS.
ana After the Collapse Of the
RIeI Rebellion.

At the collapse OF the so-called RiNl
rebellion a large number OF half
breeds who had presumably been con
cerned In IL fed across the border
from the northwest territories and
settled in Montana. At the saine time
"A number Of Cree indians made n sim
liar migration. All these people have
since resided IN Montana, although
On one or two occasions United States
troops at the request Of the Indian
bureau have gathered up the Indians,
taken them 10 the boundary line and
thrust them across into Canada. But
NO soon IN the troops moved away the
Indians returned 10 the places along
the Missouri and Milk rivers, where
they have been accustomed TO i've.
Many Of the Cree half-breeds settled
in the Judith Basin. where some OF
them have done well as farmers and
STOCK r~aisers. Others, however, spend
their whole time hunting and trap
ping, destroying game, fur and Ash at
all seasons, without regard 10 the law
Of the land, of which they are pre-
Humably ignorant. 1t will be remem-
bered that two or three years since
these half-breeds got in among a little
bunch of buffalo which sti1 ranged In
The neighb0rhood Of the Dry Fork oi
the Missouri and killed about l6 Of
them, which was perhaps more thar
half of the herd. We believe that nc
steps were taken al the time 10 pun.
ish them for this, though there wa.
talk CT sending out troops TO captur,
them.
During last autumn these half-bree.i,
have been hunting as usual, and a.
usual in violation OF the law, and since
their methods are so well known II
would certainly seem worth the while
OF the authorities Of Montana to take
steps TO put an end to this abuse. A
very few convictions would do this
II must be understood that these half.
breeds have no hunting rights In Mon.
tana or anywhere else beyond those
possessed by the ordinary white citi.
zens OF the state. Their case Is moi
like that of certain tribes Of Utes In
Colorado or certain Bannocks and
Snakes In Idaho and Wyoming, to
which the United States long age
guaranteed forever the right To hunt
on the %unoccupied lands Of the Unit.
ed States. On the contrary, these
h~alf-breeds are immigrants, real out.
landers, and should be held to a strict
accountability To the law.
This law provides that every person
who wilfully hunts, chases or run
with dogs any buffalo, moose, elk.
deer, antelope, Rocky mountain goat
or mountain sheep shall be punish.
able. Now all through this autumn
Of 1899 the Canadian alf.breeds have
been hunting in the Missouri rive,
valley below the mouth Of Arrow
creek, running white-tailed deer with
dogs and killing many OF them. Their,
Is every reason TO believe that they are
Going this to-day and that they viii
continue to do it until the spring, for
lhey pay no regard to times or season,
as established by game laws.
Montana game has already become
SO scarce that what is left ought to be
protected, 1t is probable That the
rounding up by the proper authoritie.
OF the Few Of these half-breeds will
have a wonderful effect on the Mon.
tana game supply within the mex,
lew years.-Forest aud Stream.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
The Ministry Too R~e.,rlo,.d ,or um

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 23.-Rey. J. c.
Maclnnis' pastor of the Oak Leaf Com
gregational church, has announced his
retirement from the ministry. He
says he believes in dancing and other
things forbidden to ministers and
hat a man has a right 10 take a drink
"hen he needs it. "rhe ministry is
no place for a young man who wants
his personal liberty" lac said, "Ue
must use too much hypocrisy and
overlook too much hypocrisy in
others
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
A SCALPER'S C x
The Time Had Expired SIX Months
Before and the Passenger
was Elected.

.'TaIkipo shout ,oo,n.,,. .t.,..,.
said AN old condpctort oa m messnamo
crat renorter. ..,ba ous.r.,, thina !
know in that line b-anrensd vhsn !
was WORKING for N. MIssnnr, pnaisa
back IN The 'sos NJ wa.,.,a"aT
Rsrsss Citv 81 q; Iari. ~" 80
mornInc
aa,,haS.S
ola ,bres.d.v .,cur.ian 80, ,,a, bod
-, - 800
.Np' "' NA "oh'hS oelore. l
was no goOu, "nu si'er
'ous'ue'aDe GROWING ne nance me
so"e Snu" Sii,er' lha' WIN carry me
~ nc Saiu' naming a niue way
s'"''on' anu between tunes III thlhk
~ over very wen replied, but |
give you ho.ice iigp' no" lha' won
AIRY o iuf'her unless you put
up ,ne money ne mace no answer
anu oegah careiu''y studying his ticket
"nen we GOT 10 the station was by
MS sue Wen SIR, l said' what dc
you in'enu 10 uo| Intend to ride on
'"iS ueAeH ne snarIed' I've read II
o'er' anu 's perfectly good I'm not
so'ns 10 argue any more about that,
s-.u you pay your rare quick or
se' on MOI unless you're The best
man Salo me- looking ugly Wen,
1IIe" MN on Out ne was a tough Job
"e lough' IKE a "ld a and came
T1ar iteking ooth me D h brakeman.
ine s'auon "nere this happened was II
t and n ,La 80 VIC district
na.b;1ed u;,n ~" .a.~r syn
pnnsd ~, pseL AS w
pec,sd ~ h,ar ~ Ipn ca
~ "noa hn, an in Slnaos
Co.. nN5, ~ ahSi'
"s;r -
~ 10 u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27

Kansas City, No., Jan. 23.-Thc
Kansas CITY Stock Yards company has
purchased ~ acres Of land near
twentieth street aud Turkey creek.
This ground will be turned into cattIc
pens The company will lay 100000
square yards Of new brick pavement
III ne" cattle pens, and Is spending
S1o.OOO in brick barns for the horse
ana mule market. Altogether, over
el'ooO,OOO will be spent by the com.
pany for land and improvements.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27

schools and l~.uDess Hirsch 20 leave
more Than Sl0g.VJV.oO1 Tor the improve
meut OF her race aud Cornelius Nadder'
bilt to GOOD churyhes aud charitable
institutions with his b%euevoleuce. And.
though our means be- limited and our
opportunities circumsCrbed, we can do
the same hing OF q small scale. other
mems mattersl" BE busy bodies In im-
proving them. With Kind words, with
Earnest prayers, with self-sacrihciug
deeds, with enlargiug charities, let Us
go forth on a new mission.
And now my words are 10 the inviS-
ible multitudes / reach week by week,
but yet will never see 10 this world, but
whom | expect To meet al The bar Of
God and hope 10 see In the blessed
Heaven. The last word that Dwight L.
Moody. the great evangelist, said to me
al plaiufeld, n - and he repeated the
message for me 10 Others was: Never
be tempted under any circumstances
10 give up your weekly publication of
sermons throughout the world" That
solemn charge / will heed as long as
have strength I o give them and the
newspaper types desire 10 take them,
Oh. We people back there in the Sheffield
mines Of England and We in the sheep
pastures Of Australia aud We amid the
pictured terraces Of New Zealand and
We among the cinnamon and color In.
hamed groves OF CsylOn aud We Ar
menians weeping over the graves Of
murdered households in Asia Minor and
We amid the iGolatnes Of Benares on
the Gauges and ye dwellers on the
banks Of the Androscoggin and the
Alabama and the Mississippi and III,
Oregon and the shannon and the Rhln,
and the nbSr ard the Danube and the
Nile ard the Euphrates and the Cas-
plan and Yellow seas; ye of the foul
Oruer Of The earth who have greeted
me again and again, accept this poin'
blank ofer Of everything for nothing;
of everything Of pardon and comfor'
and illumination and safety ant
Heaven, without money and withou,
price" What a gospel for all lands, al
zones. all ages. Gospel of sympathy
Gospel Of bopel Gospel Of emancipa
ton! Gospel Of sunlight Gospel o
~enthronemeutl Gospel of eternal vic
toryl Take II, all ye people. until you.
sins are all pardoned aud your SORROW
all solaeed aud your wrongs all rightet
and your dying pillow be spread at tn
foot Of a ladder which, though like tn
one that was let down 10 Bethel. ma,
be t~hronged with descending and as
ceuding immortals, shall nevertheless
have room enough for you 10 clint
foot over foot, on ruDgs OF flight. till yoI
go clear up out OF sight of all earthl,
perturbation, into the realm wher
"the wicked cease from troubling an
the weary are at rest"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
A FulhlIed Prophecy.

They hadn't seen each other for two
or three years and were talking about
old times.
by the way" said Carter, you were
In trouble over a love affair the last
time | saw you. Some girl had declined
to be your wife, / believe"
Yes" replied CASTOR, "and do you
remember the encouragement you gave
me? You told me not TO care; that
inside Of six months l would meet
plenty Of other girls l would think
were far superior to her"
II have a faint recollection Of saw.
ing something like that"
well, you were right. 1t happened
just as you said it would. She changed
her mind, and we got married after
all."-Chicago Times.Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27

kansaa city. No, Ian 80 Accord.
lug io Information received in Kan.
sas riy Monday the transport Thorn.
~, having pu board The bodic. Of Gcn.
Lnwton, Majors Armstrong aud 10.
gun, arrived az Kobe Japan. on the
morning NJ January H. This viii de-.
lay the arrival NJ the transport in
san Francisco until about February ..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-27
RrgnlarTnnrls Slnnnnrn

WIZ leave Kansas City at O:O5 D.. m.
commencing November ith, aud satnr.
DAY OF each week thereafter via the Mi,
so"rl' Kansas Il Texas railway for San
francisco without change. Route via
tne NJ X. " 7. through Parsons IA
waco; ). y. and A. p railway. Waco
10 f]Is'onlo' so, Fac. co. Flalonlo
through san Antonio to calirorn,s
points. The equipment will consist of
tourist ears Of the most approved pat.
uIn, with the latest improvements and
e ernn For special rates. etc. cov.
sVrni t far excursion, spply to any local