davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

which In the saine manner " Joined To N,
dining room, aiTor,ling an opportunity Of
throwing all the rooms Into one when de
sired. The kitchen Is equipped with .
portable range aud sink. and ia supplied
with hot and cold water In the usual way.
a cellar extends under the entire building
and has walls u stone laid up In cement
mortar The chimney IL u hard brick.
Tbs nrrplaos have tile heariha md fac
ings, with neat brasa fcndsr,, anil gratcs
for burning coal The hullding IL balloon
framed. shcaihcd and pampd. clnpbnari
cd In first story and shingled IN The &C
oDd story and On the roofs. A verandn
extends acres the front and portion oi
one side giving picturesque appearance,
TO the exterior
IN the second story ars three good sizso
bedrooms a bathroom aud ample olosti
space Two rooms may ie secured IN The
attic II desired. u they arc not required u
can b. used ~ "a stofcroom. Tho chimney
above the roof is of selected hard brici
laid In red mortar
Tue walls and ceilings IN the nrst stof,
are hard finished on one coat u brown
mortar. The iiCuIs Of the iirst aud socond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

The entering wedge IN the Canada
eusiners was the introduction into the
Dominion parliament Of u resolution de-
haring that, subject TO the approval OF
her maiosty's imperial advisers" ropre-
entatiyes Of the Canadian government
lhould BE- attached to the British lesI.
hon al Washington to look after the IN.
eresta Of their country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

body color Of the second story, with darker
shades for trimmings The lower story
aud trimmings would look we'll II DARK
bronze or bottle green, with moldiugs
picked out In red TO harmonlzs with tho
color Of the roof,
The main rooms are heated by furnace
In the cellar The front door Is grained
to resemble old oak, all others 70 suli
the woods Of the rooms In which they ar,
placed.
This building 1. suitable for town OF
country, aud would make charming
homo for any man Of mo,ierate means with
small family, II can be erected for g. 600
complete. and In some localities for loss.
ID ". KING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

Tho Medical News says tho records Of
Yale college during tho past eight years
show that tho nonsinokors are 20 per
cent taller than the smokers. % per
cent heavier and had GB per cent. more
lang capacity. In the last graduating
class at Amherst college the nonlmokcri
hayo gained In weight % per cent. over
the smokers; in height, % per cent; in
chest girth, q per cent, and In lung
capneily. I. 80 cubic inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

Now Is tho time when the graduating
urls braiu Is racked with intensity Of
bought, not so much about her coiu-
nenesment essay as about her com.
,sncement gown.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
AT THE CHURCHES

BArTIsT-{ev. ID. j. Pierce will
preach at Judson's hall, Fourteenth
street, two doors north of Mill, at IO;3O
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning subject,
"Glorymg In the Gospel Evening
subject, "Eaith and Fact in Religion. =
FIRST NJ. T.. CHURCH-Corner Of Six
teenth and Mill, Rev. +. w. 10y,
pastor Preaching at II "A. IN. and 7:30
p. M. by the pastor Morning subject
The Kingdom and the Eternal Reign
OF Christi IN the evening the
monthly gospel Temperance service will
be held; appropriate music; am address
by the pastor, Different Phases of the
Temperance Question" b" Sabbath
school, l2:l5 2. m; Junior League,
3;3O p. M Epworh League, $50
p' M Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Junior League bible class.
Friday p. m. All are invited.
Rev. John DOVE Hill, Of Tacoma,
will officiate in st. James chapel this
morning and evening at the usual
hours. Mr.. Hlll, though a young man,
Is thoroughly equipped by education
ana natural attainments for the posi-
JiOn he holds as rector of ST. Luke's
parish, Of Tacoma, one of the most in
luehtiai parishes Of the Episcopal
church in the Sound country. lie is A
strong man, q concise speaker, and his
sermons are full Of solid thought. The
choir of the chapel, in anticipation of
he coming Of Mr.. Hill, has been to
ne pains Of preparing extra music for
ne services, under the able leadership |
)f Mr. &. j.. HOeHig.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
Not Employment Agents

The HERALD was misinfouned Ia IT,
statement Of yesterday that "three
members Of the city c0uncil-King-
horn, Griffin and Oeser-wcnt over to
New Whatcom 10 wait upon Messrs.
Cook and Baker and urge them to re-
consider the reduction Of wagcs.u One
OF The above named gentlemen wishes
us to say that the council has not vet
engaged lon the business Of running an
employment agency, and that its mem
bers have no desire TO add 10 their
labor. by undertaking to transact the
business 0f outsiders. At the time
mentioned, Friday evening, Or-er was
sleeping the sleep Of The Just, and
dreaming Of the time when The natural
gas wells of Happy Valley would sup
ply Puget sound with lightand fuel:
Grimm was at home figuring out the
benefits FairhaveH would derive from
the next visit Of his friend Jim Hin.
while Kingdom had left each Of the
places visited by our reporter just
few minutes ago" Our informant was
positive in the statement quoted, aud
the HERALD published the item for
what 1t was worth ia the line Of news.
Mr.. Bakers statement IN reference 20
the matter appears elsewhere in this
manor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

Wis.
h. +. Bradish has been for many
years with John Paul, at La Crosse.
George {. Buffum is the vice-presi.
dent of the La Crosse Lumber Com.
pany, of Louisiana, Mo.
George III. Goodrich is the president
of the Goodrich Lumber Company. of
Great Falls, Mont, which is at present
large purchaser Of Sound lumber.
II. &. Jefferson and James Kasson
are members Of the firm Of Jefferson q
kasson, of St Paul, one of the largest
of the lumber houses there.
Christian Mueller is an old and well
established iumbeman, who makes a
speciality of thin saws. He is one of
the Oldest manufacturers on the Mis-
sissippi
Newton j. Mind is the editor and
proprietor of the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman.
}. III. Sehuck is a member of the firm
of J. II. Schuck d Sons Of Springfield,
ILL.,, and president Of the Illinois Retail
Lumbermen's association.
George Scott participates as the rep.
resentative Of the Mississippi Logging
Company, the largest numbering cor
poraiion in the country. II employs
1000 men and drives over /, 600, ,060. 900
feet of logs annually, and owns thirty
seven steamers,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
THE LUMBERMEN's EXCURSION
Names Of the Excursionists- Arrange
neats for Their Entertainment

NhlAth VI Aht IblOulHtb-ATrHnRe=
meats for Their Entertainment
In response to letter from the sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
Superintendent Nef, Of the Great
Northern, wired yesterday that il pos
sible he would furnish an engine and
coach to take the party TO visit the
Fairhaven mine, in the Skagit valley,
Tuesday afternoon. At present there
is but one "wild engine1 on the road
and that may be required Tuesday to
haul President HIPS special. Definite
arrangements have been made for the
party to visit Lake Whatcom. the
officers Of the electric railway having
generously placed as many cars as will
be needed at the disposal Of the
Chamber.
The party consists of the following
named persons;
NJ. ID. Allen, f. B. Brandish. j. f..
tOiman, and Capt. |. =. Moulton, La
Crosse, Wisconsin; w. A. Barber War
rem Mills, Wis; Edward Gienon and
Geo. Z. Buflum, Louisiana, Mo-; Loyal
T. Bentiff, Frank Il. Byers and New
ton j. Mind, Minneapolis, Mimi; J. j..
DoXee, fewell. Iowa; Geo. II. Good
iichI pIthl falisi mOnl.i MT. and Mrs.
r. &. Jefferson and Jas. Kasson, st.
Paul, Mimi; Geo. Lum, Vernon, Neb. /;
}: J Murphy, Miss Mary Murphy and
Miss Eleanor Murphy, Woodstock, III. /;
Chris. Miller, Davenport Iowa; Geo.
w. Price, St. James, Mimi; j. II.
Shuck, Springfield, Ills; Geo. Scott.
Winonat MINI; G. n. Wilder and
Mrs. G. Wilder, Evansville, Wis.
The party Is in charge Of &. o. Per
kins Of the Whitcomb & Raymond
bureau.
n. ID. Allen is with G. l.. Coleman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Motions Disposed of and Assignments
For Next Week

moLlons disposed or and Assignments
For Next Week
Harry White, who passed the forged
check on Jeweler Stull in New What
com several months ago, yesterday
pleaded guilty in the superior court,
and was sentenced TO three months in
the county Jail and to pay the costs of
the action.
David II. Long charged with muir
der M the first degree on two informa-
tions, was arraigned before the court
and given until Monday 70 plead.
The following assignments for next
week were made:
Monday-State Of Washington vs..
David II. Long Motion to quash i'm.
formation. State Of Washington vs..
Geo. WilOOs-Defendant to be ar
ralgned. Bellingham Bay q Eastern
Railroad Company vs.. Bcllngham Bay
improvement Company trial.
Tuesday-State Of Washington VS.. +.
J. Beilamy-for trial. Carmi Dibble
W.. }. j. de MattOs-For trial.
Wednesday-Anna J. Edison W..
Robt L. Knox, Geo, +. Peabody vs.. 4.
G.. Nicklin.
Thursday-Oscar Farrar vs.. Fair.
haven National Bank
Friday-Fred If. Adams vs.. VIM.
Heinrich, Mary Pierce vs.. Boyd Ram
sey.
aturday-Motion and demurrer in
tZ17, 747, 74S, 749, 923, 1859.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
WASHINGTON FIR LUMBER
Higher Prices For Tt Only obtainabls
by Forming q Trnaf

by Forming a Trust
Editor Mind, Of the Mississippi Val
ley Lumberman, who is conducting
the lumbermen's excursion, said to-
night:
The reduction i'm Eastern freight
rates will not increase the shipmenfs
Of Washington fir to the Eastern mar
ket A reduction Of the rates means a
reduction Of the price Of lumber, be-
cause the present competition IN prices
is made by the lumbermen in Wash
ington, and not 10y competition with
other grades in the East. Five dollars
more per thousand could Just as well be
bad for Washington lumber I'm the
East. With that Increase Just as much
would be sold, because there Is nothing
TO compete with long timbers, which h
the principal stuff shipped East. But
few Eastern mills can saw forty foot
stick, and those that do ask a big price
from s. 10 SIS thousand more than do
the Washington shippers. What Is
wanted is trust In Washington luin-
ber Yards must also be established in
big Eastern cities before trade can be
worked up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
Murphy Union Meetinp

The Murphy union will hold regu-
lar session at the opera house today.
There will be an interesting program
as usual, consisting Of a splendid musi-
Gale, rendered by the best vocaljsts OF
the city; also addresses by various
members Of the union and others from
abroad, interspersed with various lit
erary exercises, consisting in part Of an
essay choice subjecD by Miss Nina
Woodln, and a reading by Miss Lille
curry; An interesting meeting is ex-
pected all around. The constitution
ior the future government Of the union
VIII also be adopted. All are invited
TO attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
THROUGH FOR A NICKLE
The Strap Iron Transfer Be-
tween the Bay Cities a
Thing of the Past
The New Through Street Rail
way to Be Open To-
morrow
An Official Opening and Public
Excursion to Be Held
Thursday

The first regular car will be run oven
the completed lines of the Fairhaven
and New Whatcom Railway Company
at an early hour tomorrow morning.
Several trial trips over the extension To
The lake and the Garden street connec.
ton have been made, and the twelve
miles Of track has been proved TO be i'm
first class condition for the commence
mcnt Of business.
e. On Thursday, February IS, the Off
ciai opening will occur, for which
active preparations are now being
made. Several trips will be made over
the entire system. Five cars will be
put in service at once-four on the line
between Ocean dock and the court
house, and one on the road to the lake.
A fifteen minute service will be given
between the two cities. The first car
will leave Ocean dock at G45 10 the
morning, and the last one at 10 D. m.
The car for the lake will start from
the corner of Dock and Chestnut streets
every hour, the first car starting at S.l5
"A. m. The last car will leave the lnke
at 130 p, IN. The connection between
the two lines will be made tonight.
after the current is turned off.
The fare through the two cities will
be five cents, aud to the lake ten
cents.
The elegant cars are equipped with
high speed motors, and insure safe and
'apid transit between the cities
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

Henry l.. Duugay and Mrs. Cornelia
Ann Robinson were granted license
to wed yesterday.
If Street Commissioner KIosternan
keeps up his lick" the streets and
sidewalks In all parts Of the city will
soon be in good condition.
st. Luke's Clergy House and In
Urinary Grand Central hotel, New
Whateom) house warming will occur
next Friday evening Music, supper
ana dancing. Everyone invited.
Copies Of "The Imperial city, PAM
phlet, issued by the Chamber Of Com
merce, may be obtained at the secre-
tary's office on Harris avenue, at the
rooms until recently occupied by the
Bank Of Fairhaven. Single copies, in
cluding map Of the Puget sound
country and bird's-eye view Of the city
and water front, only fifteen cents.
The ladies who managed the refresh
ment part Of the program at the OPEN
ing Of the free reading room Friday
evening report $3.50 as the net pro-
ceeds. il will he expended by them I'm
the purchase OF books for the library, OF
their own selection, and quite likely
ther similar entertainments, under
their management and for the same
purpose will occasionally be given.
As seen by the bills, Fairhaven will
be favored with a stereopticon exhibi.
ton OF the Johnstown, Pa, flood I'm the
scandinavian church, Wednesday even
ing the 18th instant. IT comes very
highly recommended from the East, as
II Is entirely different from any stere-
optieon exhibition ever offered here.
Tickets for sale at the Pacific drug
store. Prices, 15, 25 and 30 cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

INVESTMENTS e.: E. SSS s5zas rSS$55 Ss:;s 5s;
and easier than those of any other class while the
time the best security assured 1t is endeavor
place investments for clients that the largest profits
patbe with good security be realized At the head of
this class stands the WATER FRONT ADDITION, SOUTH
FAIRHAVEN, which is all within the city limits and
selling at $l75 and upward lot Its shore line furnishes
the choicest location in the city for manufacturing
tries For maps pamphlets, etc regarding real estate
mortgage loans other classes of investments i'm Farhaven
Address,
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO.. Fairhaven Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

The invitations for the Cascade club
party we're issued yesterday, and the
have been perfected for
one of the most enjoyable affairs ever
given here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
SOCIAL OCCURRENCES


otNtu OaN8 G1RntA
Mrs. J. II. Wyille gave an afternoon
ladies' reception for about seventy-fve
Of her friends yesterday at her home on
Fourteenth street. The occasion was
very pleasant one for those whose for
tune IL was to be present. Among
those who left their cards are Mrs.
Strader, Mas. Gamwell, Mrs. Sherman,
Mrs. Lysle, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. HaHil-
ton, Mrs. Arthur Seymour, Mrs J. a.
Kerr, Mrs Sarah Wright Underwood.
Mrs. WELDON, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Hedge, Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Wardner, Mrs.
Bateman, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Geo.
A. Black, Mrs. Thomas, Miss VII
liams, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Gillette. Mrs.
Atkinson, Mrs. Holbrook, Miss EQgle-
ston, Mrs. Shock, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Inslee, Mrs. Benson, Miss Benson, Miss
Kerr, Mrs. kirkpatrick, Mrs. McKen-
zie, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs.
Bevans, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Mackay,
Mrs. Louis Baldy, Mrs. Ben Badly,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith enter
tained the Indies and gentlemen's
euchre club Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sly won the prizes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
NO REDUCTION WILL BE MADE

My. Sl.50 -four guargatee is the best jy
The city. T. A. Creighthn's No. Grocery
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14

The event Of the season-St. Luke's
Clergy House and Infrmary house warm
ing Come one, come all Good time
Splendid music promised.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
Street Railway Directors Fix Salaries
of EMPLOYEES


of Employees
During the past two days rumors
have been industrously circulated 10
the effect that AN all around reduction
would be made in the wages of the
! street railway employees II has been
openly stated that the board of direct
ors had decided and officially an
nounced that the pay of conductor.
and mOtOrmcn would be fixed AT $40
per month. A HERALD representative
called upon the cOmpany's president.
Mr.. j. +. Baker and learned that mo-
such action had been taken.
1--WE have had under adviscment for
some time past, said Mr.. Baker. "tbe
matter Of fixing "a regular schedule of
wages for our employees Since the
first car was run over the Fnirhayen
line we have failed tO pav running OK
penses, and though our loss has been
but nominal it but natural that we
should wish To keep our receipt. and
expenditures as nearly balanced as
possible. At our meeting on Thursday
evening the matter was discussed at
length but no decision was reached
owing to the absence Of some Of our
directors. Several Of the gentlemen
present were decidedly opposed to any
reduction and the statement In Satur-
days HERALD that Baker and Cook
voted 10 reduce TO $50 was erroneous.
no vote at all having been taken. Itisi
our policy to pay the highest possible !
wages You can say positively that
Tor the present no change will be |
made IN our schedule and that il Is our
Intention 10 increase the pay Of our
men TO so per month as soon az the Z
volume Of business will be such as 10 /
enable us Co operate the road on pay |
ing basis. For the time being we con I
slder our men reasonably well paid at 1
$50 and we have had no complaint /
from them"
"Ihe matter Of fixing wages,v said /
Colonel NJ. G. Thum last evening to a
HERALD reporter, twas talked over
informally at our meeting Thursday
night, but was not pat to vote.
There was no division Of the board.
1t was unanimous on the question.
which was left over until this evening.
when IL was decided to make no
change In wages. As soon as the road
pays operating expenses the pay Of
will be increased
The event Of the season-St. Luke's
Clergy House and Infrmary house warm
Ing Come one, come al. Good time
Splendid music promised.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-14
NO. l75
Mrs; Wilkeson, Miss Wardner, Miss
Katbie Wardner.

Mrs; Wilkeson, Miss Wardner, Miss
kathie Wardner.
Mr. and Mrs J. b. Pearee gave a very
/ pleasant anniversary party on Wednes-
day evening, February llth. Among
those invited were Mayor and Mrs. Me-
henzie, Mr. aud Mrs. Darling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs Cowgiil.
Mrs Albee, Mrs. Carson, Miss Wilson,
Miss Alexander, Miss Prentice, Mr.. E'
NJ. Wilson, Mr.. B. b. Seymour, Major
Wllkin, DR.. Compton, Mr.. T.. S. Me
Cord, Mr.. McDougall.
A Valentine Cotillion was given nj
the residence Of Mr.. j. +. Wardner by
ihe Misses Warduer and Miss STAN
grrom Friday evening. Valentine
laVors-hearts and arroWs-werc worn.
Among those present were Air and
Mrs. Gamwcll, Mr.. and Mrs. Means.
Mr.. aud Mrs. sherman, Mrs. Holbrook.
Mrs. Wilkeson, Mrs Seymour. Mrs
Black, Mrs Benson, Miss Benson. Mr..
&. NJ. Hunter, Mr.. j. II. Bloedei. Mr..
G. w. Howard, MIR. Dwight Darling.
Mr.. ii. B. Kane, Mr. w. G.. Chris
topher.
The Bennett Hose Company hall at
the pavilion Wednesday evening was
the largest and most successful ball
recently given. The decorations of the
balI room were beautiful and elaborate.
The walls and ceiling we're covered
with prOiusion Of evergreens. A
large number Of japanese lanterns.
each Illuminated with an electric light
gave the ball room the appearance of
an Oriental garden The stage was
beautifully draPed with flags. a cres-
cent between two large stars, composed
of electric lights, was suspended from
the prOscenium. A realistic tableau.
representing firemen in actualService.
was presented early in the evening.
Not less than $50 people were present,
including many from New Whatcom.
The invitations for the Cascade club
party were issued yesterday, and the
have been perfected for
one Of the most enjoyable affairs ever
given here.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Smith enter
tained the ladies and gentlemenis
,uchre club Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher and Mr. aud Mrs.
Sly won the prizes.
The friends Of the pastor Of the First
VI. Il. church and wife took possession
IF the parsonage, on Sixteenth street.
rear Douglas, last Wednesday evening,
The house was filed to overlowib0,
refreshments were served and the
'vehihg was spent I'm games and con-
,ersation. la departing they left ia
he hands Of the pastor aud wife many
ubstantial tokens of regard.
Among the number present the fol-
owing were noticed: Mr.. and Mrs.
toskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton, Mr..
nd Mrs. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Bendle,
'lr. and Mrs. Hohl, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Tapping,
lrs. Lynden, Mrs. Luce Mrs. Ludlow,
1rs. Burgoiler, Mrs Farrar Mrs. Jen-
lie Taylor, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Campbell,
lrs Stephenson, Mrs. Spear, Mrs.
later, Misses Ch8rroin Haskins; Cora,
adie and Emma Roll, Smith. Platter.
learle and Hall, Mcssrs. Byran, Dill
IN, Burgofler and many others whose
ames we were unable TO get.
The state capital., 1892-08-27
REMOVAL
GOLDEN LION
DRUG AND BOOK STORE.
REMOVED TO NEW QUARTERS
N. e. Cor. FIFTH AND MONROE
|. B. Browns S
PROPRIETOR.
THREE HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

THREE HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
Half Rates via the Illinois Central.
Aug. 80, September q and Oct. %, 1892.
The Central route will sell Excursion
tickets to the Agric lltural Regions Of the
West, Southwest and South, at one fare
for the round trip, from stations on it's
lines North of Cairo, on Aug. 80 and Sep
tember 27. The Third excursion will be
run to the South and Southwest on Oct.
Goth. Your Local Agent will give you
full particulars in regard to these Har-
vest Excursions; arrangements can also
be made in this connection to visit the
desirable Railroad Lands for sale by the
Illinois Central in Southern Illinois on
obtaining special permission do so by
addressing the Company's Land Com
mission at Chicago, Mr.. E. P. Skene. In
addition, few weeks before the first
Excursion date, your Tiket agent will be
able to furnish you with special Folder,
issued bv the Illinois Central, which will
give you full particulars OF these Harvest
Excursions in such form as will enable
you to plan your journey at home. If
YOU are not within Call of a railroad tick
eft agent, address A. II. Hanson, G. P.
A !, Illinois Central r. r. Chicago.