The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 12, 1898, Page 3

a: 2 a7 = © Pa . - = 4 = ie Mi ~a. , - ALL THE KITIES {NORTH THE NORTH-EAST xo NORT PING BUFFET abatac FROM rae 5 F P.JEFFRIES, “eer commen EVANSVILLE, | tinols | Contral R. RI. CAL IFORNIA:::|: VIA NEW ORLEANS Urconmectton with the Southern, Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Leaving Cinctunatt and Louisville on Ilinots Central Kailroad fast "New Orleans Litaited” EVERY THURSDAY morning, tor Loa he Lataived ‘also y Py Sapenee Tr tor Pr 0 snd on Tucedngs and saturdays (efter Je ‘wary 4, It) wid), ae ti des vd = Sunset, Limited Annex|" Of the Soar horn Pacttte, giving apecta! through Breas Pkt Ceaueleco. Particulars of agemts nk ral Hatlroad apd ey ein , i, M is 4 Com: s Paducah Ky, -K isville. __ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD |! ly 3 1808 WOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nowru Bourp— No M2 No 2 Leave, J’keon Tenw.10 8 am 102 pm Catro, Til... 10am No. 1st 1235 pm 1201 am re. 20pm 1 isam 90am No 822 No. 2m 215 pm 2am Tam 1w pm 36pm 2am 65am #0 pm 650 am 180 pm 4.45 pin $39 am 10 45 am Genera! Ciry 5% pm 410 am 11 8 am Horse Grancii 6 62 pm 601 am 1 07 pro Owensdoro..*10 00 pm "9 00 am 805 pus Lamuiaville pm 7j40 am 6.00 pm Ginctonati /./7 10am th am Sours bousp— 1 = Leay 600 pm 720 pm ta et Cinctanatt 310 m5 pm Loulsy tlie ‘am 95 pm * am $05 sliw Mem 1 opm 65082 pw *iSam 9 30 pm W@ pase ams 30036 pm 210 pms sam 1/0005 wpm 220 pm 3 360 pm 5 Sov pos 60 pm Sam 700 $20 pms 18am +2 18am 16s 320 pm 3am 645 pu pm bm 7 45 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION rs) eveolBi15 Dm, Ta pm, m1 Pry 20am, #5 pm Arrive Paducan 59pm, 7.30 am All trains run dally except those marked it ot run on Sunday, buffetsieeping tween Clo een Cincin Pullman bat un solid between Padu tickets or reservations, G. P. A. Chicago, Tit PAs I < J.S. GANSTER wi * Southern Announcements. Tourist Rates Es or the Hot Springs of Arkansas, the Park or the tesorta of Colovauo. now has on sale, until September 30cm, x tourist thy r Tes taat doudie dutty ents giving f tions br aus HOMBSBBKGTS? Guide of the Iilinots ¢ KY, T form, this undersigned. Tickets and fu as to rates 1 conne had of agen' of the nes. 4 Agt., New Oriewns Memphis setnnatt WM, MURRAY, viv. Px JON A. ScOrr, Div G. Po, Chicago, A When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.60 a day, Special rates by the ook. D. A. Barey, Propr. Between 4th and Sth on Ferry ++ Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM ROUGENO & SON Business Bicycles... Many ecessity them Alt wheelmen are not racers ride for comfort and fro and re to hum: selves Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, oth 416 North Seve A MISTAKEN IDEA We used to hear a great deal about things which fit ‘like the paper on the wall,”’ but how frequent it is that ér doesn’t fit on the wail. Just use it is pasted nard is no sign that it ite. The pattern may not be right, the color may not suit the room. You will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Be sui et B jeaulitul Women | fER __. RELIEF ae ees PARTY 10 THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS am 4 briny bee gue TO BEAUTY «9 Jol 1 potsonal treatment, “TRE MISSES BELL'S Complexion Tonle pas almost Immediate oftect brightening ik . t piled, te "skin, dors. Bk © pores of the sk Q yer hottie, whieh ralnary ski. Ie not exactly as claimed 40 that a ne wo cn fbn si $ ft thin the reach of all Plexton a Sepa sb iis a Tadtes ca nyaiters of the comp Mlctest confidence jude von prow "vithout charge. An Intoreting papier will be nent upon te reas Pe wretbirnd and send “ onium to Phe Misses Bell, ot THe Bale tel TOILET ¢ co. ' ah od by all he Misses Bell on all air and hygiene inthe J satisfactory advice And our stock is large, our prices are right, and designs varied. Call and inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR RUNNING CLOTHES THROUGH THE WATER Won’t cleanse them, They must be carefully washed with good soap by skillful hands. All clothes entrusted to us for laundering are done as care- fully as though intended for our own use, We are personally interested in their treatment. The success of the Star Laundry has been achieved by doing things right and we are deter- mined that success shall continue, From the first dip in pure water to the final touch of the iron, the laun- dering here is done perfectly. If You Want Your Laundry Done Right Have it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broadw ay Clothes called for and returned promptly. SAM HOP SING & OO. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers 180 § Third {Mlinois Central R.R, ‘The Uiinols Central and will continite the ¥ame 14, round ‘trip sum ke »| British consal av j Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk °*/is absolutely pure and harmless. It is the most perfect foilet powder for “i |hot weather; also the most econom- ical -- 5 cents box. :/OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. “FROM THE FRONT. A Padacah Boy Writes From Santiago—Is on the Kingston, Formerly Lived at Mr. S. He Clark's, on Clay Street, The following letter bas been re- ceived by the family of Mr. S. H. k from Frank Wilson, an old Pa- wr{ducah boy, who used to make his home with them, and who is now he- fore Santiago on the U, S, Steamer It is as follows: Kingston, Savtiago de Cuba, June 25, 1898,.—I have not had a chance to mail any letters since 1 wrote to you last, Our mail sys- tem is on the bum down here, and I have not received a single letter since I left New York, it is oly by chance that we are able to get any mail off, and through the courtesy of the Jamaica you re- ceived the letter from Port Antonio, We b&ve heen around Santiago ever ince then, and have had a hot time of it, [knew you would like to have an aceount of the from here, so I have taken a copy of the U.S. S. war official bulletins as they are posted up every day on the ships of Samp- son’s fleet, and I will send them to you, altogether, We were going back along the coast egain to Guantanamo, where we took aboard 24 prisoners of war, who are lion board with us; it is not known yet what we are going to do with them, We have been trying to exchange them for seven of the New York's crew who were captured after they bad sunk the Merrimac in San- ‘o harbor to block the entrance, to keep the Spanish warships from slipping out at night. ‘Those seven men are held in the Morro and the Spaniards won't give them up, and our ships cannot fire on the port for fear of killing our comrades, But the Spanish admiral has promised that they would be well cared for until exchanged, and for that reason we are giving those twenty-four yellow dogs here a good time. But Genia, it would really bea sin to abuse them anyhow, because they are only living skeletons. I was ashore one day last week at the Cuban’s encampment at Guan- tanamo, and it was a sight never to be forgotten, On top of the bill was a quiet little grave yard holding all that remains of Surgeon Gibbs and the first two U. 8. marimers to fall under Spanish bullets and me- chetes, after landing at Santiago. At present the spot is marked by a few tents,an American flag, and three rude tombstones, made by their comrades, But below this quiet little spot, at the back of the hill is a long deep trench unmarked, only by the vultures, who are pick- ing the bones of 167 Spaniards, which tell the other side of the story. In al the battles, both afloat and ashore, there is the same tale to tell, as with Roosevelts Rough Riders, American victories with but few loses, but those few are dearly paid for, be- cause the memory of the Maine is still as fresh with the boys as though it only happened yesterday, On every big shell fired from the New York’s gun’s is an inscription, such Remember th .? Take this and welcom souvenir from the flagship.’’ “One for my shipmates on the Maine.’’ And there was one in particular which did fearfal havoc to the West pat- tery at Santiago, It was fired from the Texas and on it in large letters was psinted, ‘*A brother's curse.’’ Guantanamo, Cuba, July 4,— Well, I laid your letter aside for a while, as there has been no chance of sending it aw and perhaps 1 would have forgotten it for some time only our luck has changed at last and we have actually received a lot of letters, I thought at first that J was having a strange dream, but af- ter pinching myself pretty bard, I found that they were sure enough letters. Some were only on the way since June 1 received eight let- ters in fll, and among them was yours, the only one from Paducah, though I bad written to Fred, as well as Dutch-Irish, I am awfully sorry I did not get your letter about @ week ago, for then we were tied up alongside the Oregon, or as the ooys call it (the O' Ragan.) She is one of our crack battleships, and we are tied up alongside her sister ship to- day (the Indiana), Tam not acquainted with Frank you sent me, and I must say that it was a surprise. It shall be numbered , of which I bave quite a few so far, And by the way, that sample jogs my memory. I must hurry and do the trick myself soon, before it is too late. This is a very pretty eample and it may help the future Mrs. Somebody in select- ing her wedding outtit. T have not had a chance to finish copying those bulletins I promised to send, but I will risk the Maine son- venir, hoping that it may reach you in safety. I will close now with iove and best wishes to all at home. I remain as ever your friend, Frayx. 3.——All the folks are well in Brooklyn, at last reports, and my old friend and ship mate, Maurice Anderson, has just been married. —F, THE OREGON. Her Noble Work Saved the Day at Santiago in the Destruction of Admiral Cervera’s Fleet, Capt. Clarke, of the United States battleship Oregon, which did such remarkable work in the battle off Santiago de Cuba that resulted in the destruction of Admiral Cervera’s squadron, says in his official report of the engagement to Rear Admiral Sampson: “The Spanish fleet turned to the westward and opened fire, to which our ships replied vigorously. Fora short time there was an almost con- tinual flight of projectiles over the ship, but when our line was fairly engaged the enemy’s fire became de. fective. As soon as it was evident that the enemy’s ships were trying to break through and escape to the westward, we went shead at full speed, with the determination of car- rying out to the utmost your in- structions: ‘Ifthe enemy tries to escape, the ships must close and en- gage him as soon as possible and en- deavor to sink his vessels or force them to run ashot We soon passed all of our vessels except the Brooklyn. At first we used only the main battery, but when it was discovered that the enemy’s torpedo boats were following the ships we used our rapid fire guns as well as the six-ioch guns upon them with telling effect. “As we ranged near the sternmost of the ship sbe headed for the beach, evidently on fire. We raked her as we passed, rushing on for the next ahead, using our starboard guns as they were brought tobear, and before we bad her fairly abeam, she, too, was making for the beach. ‘The two remaining vessels were now some dis- |tance abead, but our speed had creased to sixteen knots, and the Viz- }caya was soon sent to the shore in flames. ‘Only the Cristobal Colon was left, and for a time it seemed as if she might escape. But when we opened with our forward turret guos, and the Brooklya followed, the Colon be- gan to edge the coast, and ber de- struction was assured. As she struck the beach ber fag went down, ‘The Brooklyn sent a boat to her, and when the admiral caught op with the New York, Texas and Vixen, the Cristobal Colon was taken possession | |, of. 1 cannot speak in too high tones of the bearing and conduct of all on board this ship. When they found the Oregon had rushed to the front and was hurrying to a succession of coptlicts with the enemy's vessels, if they could be overtaken, and would engage, the enthusiasm was intense. As these Spanish vessels were so much more heavily armored than the Brooklyn, they might have concen- trated upen and overpowered her. “Consequently, I am persuaded that but for the officers and men of the ship and fought and supplied her batteries, the Cristobal Colon, and perhaps the Vizcaya, would have es- aped.’? THE FEROCiOUS BAGGARA. A Tribe of Dervishes That Has Absolute- amoig others the wife ot the Emir Osman Dudu, who was shot through the head as she stood beside him hese women had their babies they appeared to be not t affect ed ty their bereave- mmebt, and as soon as they realized that they would be kindly treated oe, heeame quite cheerful and laughed and chatted together as if nothing out of the ordinary had been happening. Battle and bloodshed apd marriage by capture are com- mon experiences for the women of those disturbed regions. Many of them have been taken and retaken in suecessive razzias by friend and foe, These women soon made themselves quite at home in a house that had been set apart for their use, and ex- pressed their willingness to be taken as wives by some of their “captors. These marriages are celebrated with the orthodox Mussulman rites and with much feasting, so that the happy bridegroom is put to a considerable expenditure, and his nuptial banquet often costs the Arab soldier his pay for two or three months, There will probally be several euch marriages shortly the camp, and Aroada, a leader of the irregulars, has arranged to take as his wife the widow of Oe man Dudu. Iwasa witness of a very pretty scene, So soon as the Der- vish women had entered the house allotted to them a number of Sou- danese women, wives of the victorious roldiery, came to call on them, bring- the Oregon, who steamed and steered | ly No Sense of Gratitude. Men of tribes whose territories are still under the khalifa’s sway must perforce still fight for him; for their wives and children are hostages in his merciless hands; he has collected all the grain of the country in his public stores, and those who do not tight must starve; in action, behind his ranks of black riflemen, stand the Baggara ready to put the wavering to the sword. Whatever the Baggara may have been in former days, these last 15 years of indulgence in un- bridled éruelty and rapine have made of them a rave of men apart, more like wild bei indeed, than men, the enemies of mankind. Sulenly fe- rocious, having no joy save in slaugh- ter, they seem to have lost the attri- butes of human nature. They are devoid of all affection for their wives, who are to them of far less account than their cattle. As our surgeons who have tended their wounded ia hospital can testify, the Baggara, un- like others of our Dervish foomen, have absolutely no sense of grati- tude, and scowl with hatred on thos who bring them succor. When lying maimed on the battlefield, they have often treacherously stabbed those who in pity have carried water to their parched lips. They have never shown mercy, and they are now likely to receive little from the tribes which they e ground down with such unspeakable cruelty, and which are now rising one ufter the other all round the doomed Baggara hosts at Omdurman and Metammeh, It is not surprising to find that even the wives of the Baggara have little affection for their fierce lords, and are often glad to be rid of them, Lyon, but if we get near the “Q"Ra- gan’ again I will bunt him up aod ‘ive him bon voyage from Paducah, ‘Thanks awfully tor that sample to take unto themselves husbands of a more amiable race, Several ait ows of slain Dervishes were brou, in by Arab troops _ Lay oak ing them presents of flour, sugar and other | luxuries, soothing them with sympathetic words, and soon they were all on the best of terms, langh- ing. gossiping merrily, and admiring each other's bi There is plenty of human nature in the Soudanese blacks, Strange to behold are some of the ceremonies of these wives of savage warriors. On Monday I was a spec- tator of the fantasia of death — a weird rite in honor of one of our Arab soldiers who had fallen at Os- obri. For several hours, to the slow, monotonous beating of tomtom, a number of women, stripped to the waist in token of woe, danced in, @ cirele, chanting in melancholy chorus, swaying their supp le forms, beating their breasts, and throwing dust over their heads, Th ie chief mourner was the daughter of the slain man, who brandished over her head the naked sword of her fathe he danced and chanted with the others. Later in the day a much larger number of wom- en collected to celebrate the fantas’ of victory—a far more savage per- formance than the first. More rap. idly the tomtoms; with quicker motion and more fierce gestures cir- cled the dancers; in louder tones they éang their hymns of triumph, which hada cruel ring in them, bringing by mem of slaughter to those who stened he women waved long Denies swords during this ceremony, which terminated with a curious pan- tomime performed with great seri- susness. Some of the women, simu- aling the enemy, were captured by the others; ropes were tied round their nec and they were dragged ff to a block of wood upon which ach in turn was made to lay her ad, while one of her captors went through the action of decapitating ver with a sword.—Kassala Cor. Lom don Times. Coal. If you want a load of clean nut coal, telephone No. 70. 2imim Borer & Hennesercer. PKOPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING, js will be received at the tary of State until noon ac wh! Lume they will be opened fi ua Tho contract will bs iek to continue until the first Monday in Jaguary, 190, and ll be subject to all the provision of law and wirements of this advertises ‘wo! ny. be so required bi Commissioners of Puplic Printini String the dockets of the Court o ttching with tl wire or fasteners wise, and all tea cut Ex the number Of palgee will, permit, ha ‘paid for as 01 sixteen b impression. Ali blanks Shall be pald for tinder tae jatter clase of sec. Vion 2 of said Act, the prices therein named, et quire, shall include all composition, press ling, folding, perforating, etc., neces: sary io compinve such Blanks wheiver printed in One color of ink or two, or whether on one side of (he blank’ or botK. ALL ‘as token presswork. The Toove specific provisions ‘a fed io wet ‘disphted constr actions of the law and est es of Work and payments we will mot made on any olber const tion. ECOND CLASS~ Bd one common rate per tum On the whole schedule, and agree that aaron, Weston’s or L. L. Brown's best: Der of by fol ie weights er rei shail be used , 18 ibs, Demy 28, jedium 40, and Roya) 44. Bid cu the follow! oe Work under section 3 of wuld pererace Tadexes, full leather bound, ‘eather tabs, gold ered, for each of u jollor ues on same paper ‘aa books: Medium and Royal. [ndexes in front or of books, leath tabs and gold lettered. Hooks for State Departments to 3 a furaianed ‘the satne price as bid. n ties. ae ia* thee top only or on the ul boone per "The contractor will be required to complete all Record books according 10. the best of = workmansalp than those * and to prop. nd'ship. them without other the actual freight. oF express ,000 must accompany each ALee Companies Will be acce| 1m Hou of personal security Blanks for biddiug may be obtained at the ‘Treasurer's oes. ds to Charles Finley, Secretary , Frankfort, Ky J, W. Moore, Dea. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, t | Bree delivery to all parts of the city, Cor, 7th ond Adame, COLORED COLORED SOLDIER 5 At San Juan, Cuba, Fough: Like Tigers. In the battle of San Juan, Friday July 1, the Twenty-fourth infantry was engaged. This is a colored reg- iment, all white officers. Ihe fight wasa very stubbern one, but the officers had won the respect of the privates, who knew all about how to fight, and following the lead of their captains, they fought as few men have ever fought before. The following, from the Louisville Com- mercial, is very complimentary of the bravery and courage of our black boys in blue: The magnificent courage of the Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas negroes, which make up the rank and file of this regiment, is the admiration of every officer who hi written here since the fight. The regiment has a large proportion of southern-born officers, who led their men with more than the usual expos- ure, These men bad always said the southern negro would fight as stanch- ly as any white man, if be was led by those in whom he had confidence. This question has often been debated in every mess of the army. San Juan hill offered the first occasion in which this theory could be tested practically, and tested it was ia a manner and with a result that makes its believers proud of the men they commanded, It has helped the morale of the four negro regiments beyond words. The men of the Twenty- fourth infantry, particularly, and their comrades of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry, and the Twenty-fifth infantry as well, are proud of the record they made. The Twenty-tourth took the brunt of the fight, and all through it, even when whole companies were left without an officer, not for a moment were these colored soldiers shaken or ering in the face of the flerce at- tack madeonthem. Wounded Span- ish officers declare the attack was thus directed because they did not believe the negro would stand up against them, and they believed there the faulty place in the American Never were men more amazed than were the Spanish officers to see the steadiness and cool courage with which the Twenty-fourth charged front forward on its tenth company (a difficult thing at any time to do) under the hottest fre. The value of the negro asa soldier is no longer a debatable question. In has been proven fully in one of the sharpest fights of the past three years. The Husband-street C, M. E. church will ran an excursion to Gol- conda next Sunday, July 17, on the Dick Fowler, It is a rare opportu- nity for you to spend aday out of the cityin a pleasant place. ‘The fare will be stated later. Next Sund will be a pretty big day for our city, In all probability there will be an excursion up from from Metropolis to attend the rally at the Washington-street Baptist church. Miss Maude Cook, of Cairo, is in the city the guest of Miss Luvenia Hutchingson.—Metropolis Gazette, In the colored schools of Metropo- lis no principal was electe! Mrs. te and Mrs, Crouse w te ed, leaving ong intermediate vavant. The ladies of the Mayblossom club will give you s pleasant entertaioment tonight — xt Washington-street chureh, Refre p served and the jv will be broken. Ove of the west pleasant excurs sions will be rin to Metropoli Thursday eveuing by the ladies of Washingtou-street church. Mrs. Birdie Copeland, of Balti more, Md., is in the city on a visit to relatives and friends. She is the %*./the beauty of Heaven might not be guest of her aunt, Mrs. Josephene Walker, of West Washington street. BASKBALL. A Big Crowd Was Out to Witness the Game Yesterday, The great Cairos have cowe and gone, and what’s more to our undo- ing, they have taken the victory with them, but along the streets the echo of the big guns still reverberate and the fleld of the recent conflict i strewn with the debris of human hopes. A few moral reflections on the brevity and sadness of life and out of place, but the tale has been a hundred times told. It is a tale of woe, The man from Mayfield, be it said to his favor, was hard to find by the visitors, but be didn’t last long. When he went down it threw a spell of stupidity over our boys aud the tiger, Clareace Lytle, from the jun- gles at the mouth of the river was monarch of all he surveyed, Our boys had rested all their hope in Jim Back avd had rolled the sweet mor- sel of victory under their tongues; and just as the feast began his arr gave out, and from the throne v which they bad rested their av came the ghostly and ghas’’ defeat which, in the er be a horrible reality. The result of th yesterday after deteat we ! of the C oy fear -d, proved 00n maki . ave suffered lowly _-airos this pobre i hands ~6 is the score: @ fol- pon | exvept through tbis abition | 8ops know ~¢ game at the park es the third | day of June 1898. “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER Portect Hair Dressing and Restorer. If your onan doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to us and et one bottle, or $5.00 and get six botties, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. S. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. tetail A; We are still holding the fort against our - competitors on low prices in furniture, stoves, 4 carpets, mattings, oil cloths, linoleums, rugs, trunks, etc. Our a are the lowest. Call and see for yourself. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnin, See our patent Eclipse window awning efore you buy. Made especially tor residence windows; removable and adjustable; can be removed from one win- dow to the other in a few minutes. It is the cheapest awning on the market; costs you but $2.50 put up at window. Call and see them. Your credit is good. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 208-205 South Third Everything in Its Ceqgof] -«S-THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. _—s SN'TIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING ; “1 REPAIRING be Si BOEING : All work aiaiiebiaa: ake A. W. GREIF, ; Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. Miss Mary B. E, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. ste PADUCAH, KY Telephone 118. Cor, oth and Trimble. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. 4 BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patgnt Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY OBERTS BEER. Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING; CO, F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth ah Telephone 101. Or. anid Modi Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of * —_ gers fille? on streets a a Pa until 11 p.m ce Ps BOS, Master Commissioner's Notice. [gn | CALIFORNIA! M. Bloom & others, Plaintiffs, ' vs Pad Baseball Asso., Defend: This action having been an) to meas Receiver aud M- —VviA— missioner to take proof De refer T. liabilities of same, r or Vom given to all perse he Southern of aasets and} toe ts hereby a8 baying claims said ap” against verity Route me or estate to properly Th + file same — before | The Iron Moun « or before the thirty euntatn este Texasyand Pacific and Southern Pecific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS » SUNSET» LIMITED 2 'ratn with ut an eoual <3lst) day of August 1898, or Il be forever barred for as. «[S8erting claims against the said estate suit. All per ing .Lemselves indebted to - ee. Fedak Base Ball association 0} will call at my office and pay same on oF before the abcve date. : Sai Saye vont Given under my hand this the 25th ieesayr 4 SIXTY HCUIS TO LOS ANGELES Tbrough the Sunny South to, California for particulate J. Wa, Fisuer, Receiver and Master Co. nmissiover, 25j30 nd descriptive Ineesale Cnn MO TOWNSEND RAT. G. M, ZWws, 4 29 for a load of blo, SFY] Geperal Vasongst { ; i 54, Louis, Mo, ot Vimtas