davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

NEw YoRK, Sept 4,--MlSS Manola, Of
the Casino Company, who was intimate
with Mrs schilllng, says that the latter
told her about six weeks ago that she OK.
peGled 10 return home lii a short time.
ave all noticed p said Miss Manola, "the
young man who WAS 30 devoted In his At.
tenlOns to her, aud when We twitted her
oi II BhB lnslsted that II was her brother,
aud that hB frequently met her on the ely.
phe said also that II her father knew ol II
he would turn him out Of house and
home"
There Is scarcely q doubt that Mrs.
Bthilllng has been ieConCllHd 10 her family
aud lelt her husband never 10 return,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

TIE well attended Republican pFI-
mares in Ohio county not only showed
the par!y's lively interest in the opening
campaign, but resulted in the selection Of
4 ticket Of unusually good average for the
Board Of County Commissioners and the
School Board. Some of the nominees are
particularly strong, II to'day's conven.
lion shall do as well we shall have an cx.
cellsnt Legislative ticket and good repre-
sentation in the Congressional convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

6plcIdV ULpNItN 70 NC INtTIgtNctT
BucKrANSoN, W. Va, Sept. 5.-About
O.3Op M. fire was discovered in the rear
Abe Carper's reBidonCO on the Island,
Tho back building, which was frame, was
totally destroyed, The roof on the main
building was on fire several times but tho
building was saved. The lops will amount
to about five hundred dollars. No insur.
auCe. The Ars was caused by defective
ilnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

est upon the security Of Improperly to be
rebuilt or restored, No especial plan in
this regard Is especially advocated, 1l-
deed there is disposition to wait In this
matter the arrival of Mayor CourtenRy,
who reached New York from EGrupe to-
day and will be here Tuesday,
In hia ability in his, Comprshensiveness
as well as mastery Of details the people
have confidence. His presence here will
be worth a thousand men to Charleston,
There has been no shock Of earthquake
since about II o'clock last night and this
helps to make the people hopeful, but
they are confronted by the terrible injury
to their homes and this tends to depress
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

TIE New York Star, the central organ
OF the Democrats, virtually admits that
their only hope in a number OF States this
fall is tho Prohibitionists. II is authori-
z,ltos.ato that in every district there will
bos Prohibition candidate for the HouEe
Of R preaentatlves, aud in every one Of
the Assembly districts there will bc Pro-
hiDiuon candidates. This is the way the
Thirl Party 10 helping the Democracy
without in the least beneiittlng its own
cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
MAYOR COURrENAY
OF Charleston, Arrives Homo from FL
rope-AId Needed Mt Once.

OF Charleston, Arrives Homo from Eu-
rope-AId Needed Mt Once.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 5-Hon. William A.
Courteney, Mayor Of Charleston, s. G.,
arrived this morning on the steamer
Etruria from Liverpool and proceeded by
the first train for Charleston. He author
ICES the statement that he will receipt and
be responsible for all tents that may be
forwarded by the National Guard to
Charleston, whero they are imperatlyely
needed by suffering and homeless people,
To geCure this end he has appointed tho
following named gentlemen to act rs q
Committee Of Arrangements: William
Hastre, OF Charleston, w. II. Ritt and j.
B. Lam. The headquarters Of the Com
mittee are at 3l7 Broadway, New York.
Tents will be forwarded by the steamer
Delaware, pier 27, North river, Of the
Charleston line, free Of charge on Wed.
nesday, September s, or by express II they
can b0 procured sooner.
In an interview Mayor Courtenay said /:
"Knowiug the endurance OF our people as
do, their coolness and bravery under all
circumstances found here on my arrival
up TO Saturday afternoon that the suderers
require immediate and substantial relief.
Many thousands must be provided with
shelter from tho weather at once. Hun.
dreds OF houses will have to be rebuilt,
and u very much larger number cannot be
Inhabited until extensive repairs arc
made. 1t Is case OF urgency and il
fully uuderstOod will, 1 AIN sure, be fully
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
CROP REPORTS.
Tho Condition of Corn not Hurt by tho lie.
cent FrOkiA.

The Condition of Corn not Hurt by tho lie.
cent FrOSts.
CulcAoo, Sept. 5.-ThO Farmers Review
in this weeks issue, will print the follow
ing: The frost which prevailed through
out portion OF the corn belt during one
night of the past week, caused very little
damage to growing corn.
The reports indicate that while the
drought aud continued hot weather seri-
ously injured the general prospects Of
corn 1t also accelerated the ripeninv OF the
grain, and In sections OF Missouri, Kan.
sas, Iowa and Minnesota, portion OF tho
crop has sufficiently matured as 10 be be-
yond danger Of frost.
Tho reports are that, asa whole, the corn
crop will be out OF The way OF frost within
fifteen days, II not attacked prior to then,
and large proportion Of the crop cannot
be seriously menaCed even now. The
prospects for the output Of corn shows no
marked improvement. The tenor OF the
reports from all States except Ohio, In
diana, Michigan and Minnesota continue
to predicate a short crop. In the four
States named tho prospects continue ia.
vorable for full average yield. While a
majority OF the counties estimate the
yield at from 45 10 % percent, reports
from one.half Of the counties weuld indi-
cate q general average OF " percent.
fwenty.sx 0aio counties estimate an av.
erage Of 6l percent Kansas, Missouri and
Wisconsin give the promise Of about one
half the usual yield.
The reports indicate that the pastures
are rapidly drying up, although In por-
tions Of Illinois aud Iowa late rains have
served to renew the grass. Early plowed
potatoes are generally good, but the late
planted are poor aud In many districts q
fiat failure. The hogs are generally re.
ported with only scattering cases Of chol-
ara IA vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

Murphy, Kate Clayton and Carrie Holden
were fatally injured, Medical aid was
quickly summoned. The friends Of the
dead and wounded have been advised Of
the fatal accident, The coach ia q COM
plate wreck aud the horses were terribly
injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

IS Tennessee two brothers are running
oa,inst each other for the GoVernorship-
one tho nominee OF the Republican and
and the other OF the Democratic party,
while the father ia hustliug around for
ths Prohibition nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

lTisno wonder that Prince Alexander
has decided to abdiCate. After writing
tbs hum!liatlng letter he did to The Gar,
how could he expect to rule over a coun-
try on which tho Emperor Of Russia has
already act the zeal OF possession?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
INronsIATIoN WANTED
In Regard to tho Phonomona Attending Il
Earthquake Shocks.

Tn I,oynr,l IN tIo phonnmoun AtiendInp tIe
" S"'" u Iortha"n%" shack. '''
w,s,,vor"S II n SSnt Tho co.
"A',iN'iO"' - w s'p'' % tN' 10
illogical Survey In pursuance oil the pur-
pose OF its director to make d thorough
studv Of the pbenomena Of ftheleartbouake
-n,,.I o,st Ls. n,onOr.J = o,,",iss ~
Oh Ausus' 0ls'' n"S pieP"reu c'fUa'af W
be sent to oil parts oil the affected area
and adjacent country calling for detailed
information upon the subject from whom
soever may have any information, even II
OF an apparently trivial character to i'm.
part. The observer Is requested first to
state his own position, whether In doors
or out, up stairs or down, whether stand.
ing, walking or sitting, and to describe
the ground Of his locality, whether rocky,
earthly or sandy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
uELP NEEDED


Bor tho Distressed Ihhnbitnnts-Thc Loss
Fully So,OOO,OOO.
CHARLESTON, s. O., Sspt. 6.-Charleston
is quiet to-day and the Sabbath silence is
only broken by the singing at tho differ
ent religious meetings, which have been
held in tho open air. Hardly church
here Is considered safe for occupancy, and
the ministers Of the different denomina.
tions have for this reason held their SER
vices in the different public yards and in
grounds adjoining the churches. Sad to
say there is no doubt that the estimates Of
loss by the earthquake are far below the
mark. Tho city appraisers who have
gone over the whole city and are
familiar with the value Of prop.
erty, estimate that It will cost at least
81, GOO 900 to put Charleston in a position
aa good as that which 1t occupied week
aVo. Buildings which were considered
entirely safe arc now discovered To be In a
dangerous condition, and persona who
Thought that they had escaped without
injury find themselves confronted by
damages which are entirely beyond their
meatls to repair. It's for this reason that
there Ia 30 much anxiety. Two of the
Government engineers arc expected 10.
morrow, and In addition TO these the Sec.
retary OF the Treasury has been requested
10 detail number Of competent civil en-
vineers from the Office Of the Supervising
ATohitect OF tho Treasury TO assist in the
work Of examining thoroughly every
building, 30 that tho extent Of the injury
aud whether the building is inhSoitable
and can be allowed 10 stand may definitely
be asCertAined.
RELlRF COMMITTEE.
The Relief Committee with tho assist.
ance given and promised will be able very
shortly to provide adequate shelter for the
homeless, and can furnish them also with
Buch food as they require. ThOre arc 10.
day In Charleston many persons who are
suffering for want OF bread and meat and
who are Unable to help themselves Their
wants, however, begin 10 DO known aud
Will bo quickly met. The government
tents have been erected Ia encampments
IN uluttNnJ phIlb VI tuo Clbgi Wuoio Aul
attention will be given to sanitary re.
Quirements, but II 10 calculated at
least 5000 persons will need shell
ter for weeks to come aud II ig pro.
posed 10 erect huls OH public grounds for
ihe accommodation oi those for whom
tents will not suffice. Ample aCCommo.
ialons will be provided iOt Coloted reiu.
gees as well as for white. II can DO seen
a q glance that even tho generous as.
SistanSe given 10 OhatlesLon by warm
hearted people throughout the United
yiaIeB, will be entirely inadequate 10
meet this emergency, II Charleston 10
10 DO rebuilt, II The shattered houses
are 10 be restored, II those that
are now In q dangerous condition
are 10 be made sale Charleston tnust have
al an early day the command oil At least
! l,OO0,0VOto be lent al 0 low rate ot inter-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

Tur Indiana Democracy are having a
bigl old time OF it this year, In nearly
every congressional convention held the
iactonsl fights have been 80 bitter that
all hope Of electing the candidates has
besn giyen up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

Irisgaid tuat the President expressed
,uro,l3e when he came out Of the woods
and read the accounts Of the earthquake,
What elso would he express2 lndigna-
l,.r9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

Goyrpyor GRAY, Of Indiana, makes
r,hto Of Civil Service reform, and refers to
the present administration in a very un'
feeling way. What the masses OF the
Democracy want Ia the apOils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

IT is barely possible that Squire and
Flynn may escape the penalties they go
,rbIy deserve for their varied ratcalIties'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
Gnlne storped nd Ilrooklyn.

New YoRx, Sept. 5,-rhe BrooElyn and
Athletic clubs played six aud half in.
nings at base ball to-day, after which the
uherif stopped the gains. The score then
was:
Innings A...........m 2s4bS'
Rs2lslgc. RIsR2Hlslg."".... .:.. 1883 .-ii
Earned runs, Brooklyn 8. First base on
balls, Brooklyn 4 AthletiO2. Three base
hits, Mcclellan. Two base hits, Peoples,
Mcclellan, BurCh, PinChney. Passed balls,
Robinson 2. Umpire Valentine. A posse
OF deputy therilis appeared at the various
Long Island base ball parks today and
prevented the playing Of several games.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

THG Mountain Lake Park Hotel, alter 4
thorough repairing and preparation, II
again open for guestg. The rates are a
reasonable as will allow Tor ilfstClal!.I
table and comfort Of itB patrons. Mr. \
u. NAnMOI0tl the owner stu nAnAg0o "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

WEALTHY New York is still waiting
with folded hands until the country
builds Grants monument in Riverside
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

LONDON, Sept, b,--samuel Morley, for.
mefly member Of Parliament, 10 dead.
He was 4 prominent champion Of the non
GonlofmiHta, He waa born In 1909,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

The secret is out, The reason Geroni'
mo wanted to surrender was to get an op'
porlnnity to lay in another supply oil am
noDitiop. which WAS exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept b.-ssven thou.
sand people witnessed the Aual Louisville
aud 81. Louis game today. The contest
was a remarkably Aue one, and was won
by Loulsyille, giving them the greater
Number Of victories In tho series OF games
this season between the two ClubB
Fotilz was bAtted oil over the field but hlB
support was perfect Until the last inning,
when Wclch mutTed VOLTS fly and both
Robinson and Latham had wild throws,
The LoulsvllleB were utterly unable 10
bunch their hits until the last inning
when they piled Up five runs. Ramsey
pitched d great game, holding the cham.
pions down TO two hits. SCorei
nnlnEI,,...e...,"....- 9SIb 7ss
OulAvlile.,,.."........, 2 o o y 900 B.
81 LOlli.,,."",..",a.". o . 20 o o Ga
Earned runs, 1gultyllle, 9. Two base
hits, Collins 2, Kefflns, White. Three
base hits, White. Passed balls, Bushong
|, KsfTlnS |. First base Oh balls, BY Ram.
bSy, BY FoutSI 4, Struck OUT BY RAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

T,u Gar Of Russia is tomeRting trouble
IN India. This will naturally stir up
England,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

Goop weather for a week aud the Fair
A.,ocia,ion people will be happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

FAIR opens to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31

IT. Nswmark will arrive from San
Francisco to.dav
Mr.. Wallace woodwo~th ,sft v..tsr.
d.v for Downsv CITY n visit fr;and.
-, m W. us,,-
MT. W. w. heiiy' manager OF the
Grace naw.norne N'.. inea'ficai company
" - '1
W.T. ~ - -"'' 'a'e !" .oa
mona yesterday ior snert visit 70 ms
people In Los Angeles.
Charles Sprecksls, Of the great sugar
firm Of San Francisco. is on the Santa
Rosa to arrive tomorrow.
Mr.. Reed, ex-Mayor of the city Of
Minneapolis. will arrive here TO- morrow.
IA stons for a short time At Mrs. Whip.
nls,s
- =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31

At No. South Main street daily all
day long assemble big crowd to pur-
chase fine packages of tea and coffee and
at the same time make an offering on the
shrine Of the Goddess of Fortune. In
each package is found prize of greater
or less value from gold ring or pair Of
cuff buttons up 10 fine gold watch OF
perehance pile Of yellow gold running
far above the hundred dollar mark.
Published lists with the names of well
known citizens with the specific prize
drawn will prove, If any doubt of the
fact be entertained, that this is no hum
bug, bat that indeed these prizes are
contained in the packages. Hundreds
have tried their luck already, and as this
is the last week in which these prizes
will be offered the rush there each day il
sure to be large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31


b. D. @. M. Chas. e. Gault instituted
East Side Lodge, No. 1926, at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Saturday evening, January
80, 1886, assisted by the following off
GERS: D. g. M. Frank Raynes. P. G. o.
No. 100; @. W., L. A. Simon, Grant
Patriarch Of Oroville; G. s., J. B
Ginther, P. q. of No. 1923; G. T., G. G
Lips, p. G. of No. I60; G. c., H. w
Hamilton, p. G.. of No. 1877.
The following officers were elected
and installed: G. w. Stockwell, N. G..
Aug. Gundlack, v. c.; Al. Cobler, Sec
rotary; Chas. Wickman, Treasurer.
Appointed officers-W. to N. c., 8
Spear; L. to N. c., A. Saunders; Con
dnctor, J. B. McChesney; Warden, A
Morton; w. 8. s., G.. G. johnson; w
s. to v. G., C. X. Kamb; L. s. to v
G, J. W. johnson.
Admitted by card-J. Marchant, l. f
Lembereer, James A. MoGraw.
The following members were initiated
last night: A. o. Majors, s. l.. Fulford
E. A. Robertson, E. L. Shoemaker, VIM
Lacey, Jr., A. G.. Stearns, F. s. Stearns,
J. B. Rutledge. H. B. George, W. H
Slack, M. L. Stewart. The lodge has 81
charter members.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31

About 8 o'clock this morning Joe Ed
ridge was carried into the police sta
ton in very badly battered condition.
His right ankle was sprained, he had a
horribly black eye, he was beaten
about the head. his left ear was slit in IN
ugly. vicious way with sharp knife,
and there was another cut down the loft
side of the abdomen. DR.. Will Lindlsy
came and sewed up the wounds and
otherwise repaired the battered form Of
EIdridge.
The cutting and beating Is reported to
have occurred in Congress Hall, corner
Main and Requena streets, where some OF
the spectators say a general melee took
place. The beating Of Kehoe, whose
case is reported elsewhere in this issue
of the HERALD, is said to have occurred
early yesterday eveningin the same place
The doers of these dark deeds appear to
be people known to nobody. Its pity
they can not be brought TO justice and
punished for such acts of violence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31
WASHINGTON.
The New Bill of the Public
Lands Committee.
REPEAL OF PRESENT LAWS.
Arrival of Rev. NJ. A. Hopkins at
Monrovia, Liberia-The Lii
berian Legislature.
WASHINGTON.
REPEAL OF PRESENT LAWS

specfai 10 the Herald bvthe associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, January 9O.--The Sen.
ate Committee on Public Lands to-day
compiled bill for the repeal Of the pre-
enption and timber culture laws and this
measure will be reported to the Senate
on Monday. 1t repeals the two laws
mentioned outright, amends the desert
land act SO as to give the claimant three
hundred and sixty acres on condition
that he shall make 1t his permanent resi-
dence and shall irrigate one-half, its
patent to issue five years from the date
Of Cling the clain.ants's notice Of inten.
ton. 1t also repeals the Communication
feature Of the homestead law and limits
the time within which the government
can attack a patent TO Eve years.
Rev. Moses A. Hopkins, Minister
Resident and Consul.General OF the
United States to Liberia, arrived at
Monroyia December 9th, and on the
l4th was received in his official capacity
by President johnson. Foreign repre-
sentatives. Justices OF the Supreme
Court, the judges Of the local courts of
Liberia and the Mayor of Monrovia
worc present by invitation. Minister
Hopkins family is with him, and have
been welcomed by the leading people at
ne Liberisn capital.
The annual message OF President
johnson was communicated to the Leg
stature December 18th. 1t pertains
mostly to domestic affairs. 1t is stated
that the proposal to the United States
Government to form a treaty upon re-
ciprocal terms for introducing into Lii.
IBERIA by American vessels and Ameri-
can traders, cotton and woolen goods
from the United States, the latter to
admit sugar, molasses, ceffee and gin
ger, the products Of Liberia, free Of
duty, failed, as 1t was found that such
was the temper Of the markets as well
as the present policy OF the sugar-pro-
ducing countries that the moment was not
oppertuns for its negotiation. President
job nson, in his remarke in regard to im-
migration, said. sNo one will ignore
the fact that our greatest need Ia men.
to quote the Language employed by my
self ON my induction into Office. While
we have In our sborigines population
sufficient in point of numbers for all the
wants OF this nation, still there will be
needed to some extent and for some
time to come that civilization and Chris
tisnity possessed by our brothers in
ether lands, to give to this native ele-
ment its proper direction, consistency
and force"
Over five million dollars Of three per
cent. bonds embraced in the 1929 call
for ten million dollars of bonds. which
will mature February lst, have already
beeu received at the Treasury Depart
ment for redemption.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31

The beneficial results Of thorough ad
vertising has been demonstrated in the
Villa excursion. At 3P. NJ. to-day Mr.
Hovey had sold $50 tickets and taken
orders for $50 more, besides 30 bsnd
wagon tickets. Mr.. Jewett. the Man
ager of the L. A. 4 s. G. v. r. R., ha,
telegraphed to San Francisco for permis-
sion to use several passenger coaches oi
Of the s. p. Co. II they will lend
him these cars then 400 more more tick
cts can be had at HeiDzeman's Drug
Store, l22 N. Main street, from l to
P. NJ. to-day. But il the cars cannot be
had, no more tickets will be sold. M
Information can be given until P. NJ
to-day.
Trains Of horse cars will pass through
Main and Spring streets at 10 and l0:l5
A. NJ. tomorrow. ALI the cars Of botf
lines now run to the Pasadena station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31

MIR. c. @. Rail. of the 7. & P. Ry., is
in the city.
The west.bound train came in on time
yesterday.
The south-bound train was three
hours late yesterday.
Mr.. Hobart, editor OF the Railloay
Age, Is In the city OH visit.
The first G. s. train through the pass
from Bristow came in last night on
time
The G. s. runs only the day train to
San Diego at present. The night train
goes on early this week.
The special car of the G. b. L @.
carrying Mrs. Stone and party went
north yesterday on the regular train.
The roads are all prepared to handle
eastern freight on schedule time, and
the orange growers will now get their
fruit off.
The men on the Santa Ana branch
who struck on Friday had their places
promptly filled by others yesterday
morning.
There was big drove of cattle feed
ing in the pens at the depot yesterday,
going up from Mexico TO supply the San
Francisco iharse1
The trains coming in here daily at
present are carrying very heavy
amoupt of business--passeneer, hav.
gaoa' mail and express matter,
A novel sight was observed on The 4
P.'s tracks in front of the Capitol Mills
Yesterday afternoon. in the shane Of five
locomotives waiting one for the other to
switch.
n tnoa nsnar.I Aa... - A..
a. ''e ''" aen' u 'ne
Allegheny and Western Fast Freight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-31

The fifth Eastward Monthly (only
bona iide) Excursion, under the auspices
Of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., in
charge OF Major Lewis, leaves San Fran
cisco Feb. 27, and Los Angeles Feb. 2S.
Emigrant rates. Express trains, fully
equipped sleepers, with colored porters
through to ST. Louis without change.
Also Pullman and Emigrant Excursion
by special train from all Eastern points
to California every month. Leave ad-
dress OF Eastern friends contemplating
coming to California aud we will submit
our very low rates to them. For further
information apply to e. @. Rail, Passenger
Agent Missouri Pacific Ry Co., 245 N.
Main street, Los Angeles, from 10 A. NJ.
to l2 NJ. daily.