davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-05
RUNNING RACE MEETING.
It Will Begin at Agricultural
Park To-day.

The three days running meeting at
Agricultural Park begins this after
noon with an excellent card of five
events. The races will continue on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and some of
the best horses in the State will COM
pete. Following is to-day's pro-
gramme:
First race, selling, for two-year-olds,
four and half furlongs, Ravalit 10S
Moonseed 81, Magnus JOG, Desdemona
106, Uncle True los.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
for beaten horses-Nevere 1O1, Blue
Bell 100. Emma D. lib, Carrie n. 101,
Huntress 101, Onti Ora 105, Myron 106
Joe K. 106, La France 1O1, Modestia
o.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Santuzza 112, Lost Girl 103, Peril ia.
Fl Fl 104.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile
Nevere 112 Decision 112. La Flecha
112, Kitty Brady 112, Rose Clark 112,
Tom OBJ. III, Monitor lit, Rapido III,
Billy Ayres 119, Soledad III, Spry
Lark 112.
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile
Perhaps 10I, Cheridah 90. Starring
10, Ricardo 100, Diabolita 90, Senator
Mahoney 10T, Heartsease 105, McFar-
lane 100. Mic Mac 102.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
The ONLY Test.

Say, I want to get this anaIyzed. -
remarked vinegar-faced woman as
she deposited a glass fruit jar, care
fully sealed, on the counter in the
Health Office.
Secretary Godchaux picked it up and
examined it.
why. there is nothing in it," he
said
"Oh, yes there is, and 1 want it ana
lyzed. I want to know if it is healthy
or poison"
What is there to analyze?"
why, the air, of course. That's lust
as it came into my kitchen. You see
l live in South San Francisco. next
door to slaughter-house, and there
is tannery on the other side. soau
works just back of the house. and a
cattle yard across the street, and
don't think the atmosphere is lust
right. I'd like to know if it's healthy. 81
But we can't analyze the air" said
Godchaux
Then I have got to breathe that all
to find out if it is unhealthty?'
Yes, I guess so.''
If I live it's all right or I'm tough
eh? And if / die it's unhealthy and
can move to the cemetery? PRETTY
Health Office this isl and with a con-
temptuous snort she f1ounced out of
the Office with her jar of Butchertown
oZone-Chicago Post
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Free Dispensaries.

At the risk of questioning the correct
ness of the information of a medical
expert in his own field, one must sus-
pect DIR. Shrady Of yielding to the
temptation of overst statement when he
says: There would not be any danger
Of the really poor suffering il half
the hospitals and two-thirds of the dis
pensaries were closed Tomorrow. At
the same time. the doctors have a we'll
founded grievance against the free dis
pensarieS which do. undoubtedly. min
lister to the wants Of a great MANY
people who are quite able to nav for
medical treatment. The existence OF
that easily remediable evil being ad-
mitted, the hospitals. as such. must be
excepted from any sweeping condemna-
ton based on the assumption that they
exist only for the benefit of the really
poor There are thousands of virtually
homeless young men, and young wo-
men, too, in New York, who are per-
fectly able and willing to pay for med
ical care, but who must go to l1ospi-
tai when they are seriously ILL. because
there alone can they receive proper at
tention The pay patient" is a no less
worthy object of beneficence because
he can pay, since his life is presum-
ably worth preserving, and the hosp.-
tai offers him an enormously increased
chance of recovery.-New York Times.
Try McMorry's BLEND Coffee BIC
The record-union., 1897-07-05
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
CARNEY AND FITZGERALD
PLAY HANDBALL FOR 1T.
While Heavily Handicapped, the
Latter Put UP a Nearly
Perfect Game.

NEW YORK, July 4.-WilEan Car
ney of Swineford. County Mayo, Ire
land, who for the last few years has
been resident of Chicago, and James
Fitzgerald Of Tralee County, Kerry,
Ireland. met at Casey's handball court
in Brooklyn this afternoon in the final
half of the rubber of fifteen games
which decided the worlds champion
ship at handball.
Three weeks ago to-day these met at
Kennedy's ball court in Chicago, when
Carney won six of the seven games
played. To-day Fitzgerald was con-
fronted with a heavy handicap, as he
had to win seven straight games in
order to get the title of champion.
Fitzgerald arrived in this country last
winter, and is at disadvantage with
the American game because at the back
of the Irish courts there is an open
space while under the American rules
there is a solid wall. He acquitted him
self very creditably, however, and de-
spite the fact that he was beaten, the
game which he put up was almost per-
feet
Carney, having won the last game
of the Chicago series, opened with low
delivery which puzzled Fitzgerald. on
the second ball Fitzgerald returned IL
quickly and killed it in a rally, after
which he made four aces. This game
was won by Fitzgerald by a score or
p to a. Fitzgerald opened the second
game with an ace, to which Carney re-
sponded with ten. There were eight
hands played in this game and both
men put up such excellent play that
it kept the experts guessing which
would win. Fitzgerald played an almost
faultless game and changed his service
so frequently that he puzzled the Chi
cago man, but the latter outplayed him
and won with three aces to spare.
Phil Casey, who on FitZgerald's ar
rival in this country relinquished the
championship, declared that this was
the grandest game of handball he had
ever seen. and his opinion was shared
by all the experts who saw the game.
The third game was won by Fftzger-
ald-21 to Has was also the fourth
u to II. Fitzgeralds stock had rise,
and some of the Chicago's mans partl-
sans bet 2 to l ON their man, although
at the start they were betting as much
as ) to l. Fitzgerald scored five aces
in his first hand of the fifth game
and Carney made two.
After a rapid exchange of inside play
Fitzgerald went out in his second hand
and Carney scored four.
Fitzgerald did some very pretty work
in the next four hands, but went to
pieces a minute later, allowing Carney
to score ten aces. In the fast rally
Fftzgerald shut Carney off with a close
kill when the Chicago man was lack
ing two aces of the championship. Fitz-
gerald then on service made two, and
Carney with good, all round play, shut
out Fftzgerald's chances of success by
scoring two on excellent in and out
play, winning the match with score
of to A, which included the six games
which he won in Chicago. Score to-
days play: Carney IA, u, IA, IL, Il;
Fitzgerald 81, 1S, p, 81, IA.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.
DIR. Milburn Says America Reioices
in Her Independence.

LONDON, July 4.-The celebration
Of Independence Day took the form in
the Robert Browning Social Settlement
of a meeting in favor Of arbitration.
William T. Stead, editor of the Re
view of Reviews" presided. He en-
barrassed Rev. DR.. Milburn, Chaplain
of the United States Senate, who was
present, by appealing to him to assure
the meeting that the United States
Senators who voted for the treaty rep
resented a majority of the people and
the bulk of the intelligence of the
United States.
Dr. Milburn made no reply to this
but in the course of his address he said
the descendants of Englishmen in the
United States were as loyal to many
English traditions as Englishmen
themselves, but that America rejoiced
in her own independence. In the
course of the evening the representa-
tives of the Women's press League of
Chicago presented portraits of Wash
ington and Lincoln to the settlement
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Joe Galinger, Wheatland;
Sadie Krelin, Council Bluffs, Ia; e. e.
Hubbard, jackson, Mich; c. D. York
and wife, city; ]. w. Carey, c. s. Frost,
Frank j. Keefe, w. 8. Barry, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles F. Gardner, the lawyer. is up
from San Francisco.
r. T. Heninger OF Ogden is visiting
his brothers, r. L. and j. w. Heninger,
of this city.
H Thorp left Saturday evening last
on the overland express for his semi
annual trip to Chicago and New York.
He will be absent about two months
The record-union., 1897-07-05
RED MEN.
Officers Elected by the Joint Board
of Trustees.

The Joint Board of Trustees Of the
Improved Order of Red Men yesterday
elected the following officers: N. Hof-
felt. President; w. Lang. Vfce-Presi-
dent: H. Winters, Treasurer; ]. Do
mingos. Secretary; F. w. Hartman,
Janitor. The President appointed the
following committees:
Hall-H Winters, N. Hoffelt, ]. B.
Burdg.
Cemetery-L. w. Grothen, II. Win
ters, J. P. Counts.
Finance-E. L. Dundas, w. Lang,
George Boyne.
On Rules. Domingos, E. L. Dun
das. George Boyne.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Funeral Of W. b. Miller.

The remains of the late Public Ad-
ministrator, w. B. Miller, who died in
Nebraska on the 1st inst, will arrive
to-day. The funeral will take place
at p. m. tomorrow from the resi-
dence of his niece, Mrs. c. H. Agner,
1921 street.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Last Nights Concert.

Thousands of persons assembled at
the Plaza last evening to enjoy the
splendid music by the Second Infantry
Band under the leadership of c. A.
Neale. The programme was a choice
one and gave the musicians full scope
for a display of their abilities.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

held by Justice Sturges on Wednesday
last on the body found at Willow
Spring Hill, it developed that the de-
ceased's name was Charles Berdine, a
resident of Salmon Falls, and that he
met death by accidental drowning"
The record-union., 1897-07-05
The Critic Club,

The Critic Club, the oldest literary
society in the city, held it's last meet
ing for the season last evening at the
residence of DR.. Sutliff and adjourned
until the first week in October, when it
will begin it's tenth club year.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Real Estate at Auction.

D. j. Simmons & Co. will sell at
auction at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, the
7th, on the premises, the house and lot
at 1410 G street; lot 4Ox160, and house
of eight rooms.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Second Division
LITERARY EXERCISES

VIII be held in the Exposition Bilding,
Fifteenth, M and n streets, Immediately
after the dismissal of the parade.
Literary Programme.
Music by the Militant Band; invocation,
Rev. c. L. Mel; vocal selection, Crocker,
Kidder Genshlea and Longbottom; poem,
c. P Massey; reading of the Declaration
of Independence, Fred w. Carey; music,
Militant Band: vocal selection, quartet;
Introductory address, Hon. c. II. HUB
bard: Grafton, DR.. Charles Van Norden;
music Militant Band; benediction, Kew.
T. H. B. Anderson
The Evening Programme.
Will commence promptly at 7:45 p. m. in
Capitol Park between the State Capitol
and the Exposition Building.
Patriotic selections by the Second IN
fantry Band of twenty-four pieces, Z: A.
Neale leader; "Star-Spangled Banner, \.
M c. A Triangle Octet (Signor Tomaso;
conductor): vaulting horse exercises, third
Bows class, Sacramento Turn-V Verein; IL
Illuminated club swinging, A. I: Klein
sorge; Sword of Liberty" Y. M. c. A
Octet: pyramid on Roman ladders, TWEEN
ty-five active members Turn-Verein; hght-
ming Zouave drill T. f. Martinez; Amer
lea Y. NJ. c. A. Octet; policemen OF Ma
tions, members of Sacramento Athietic
club. The whole to conclude with a grand
Illuminated bicycle parade around the
a GEO. III. CLARK, Grand Marshal
W II Sherburn Chief of Staff. 1y3-3t
The record-union., 1897-07-05
nONDAY, JULY 5th,

by a Military and Civic Parade and Liter
ary Exercises in the forenoon, and a varied
and attractive programme in the evening
in Capitol Park.
Citizens are earnestly requested to
appropriately decorate their residences
and business houses throughout the, city,
and especially along the line of march.
The observances will be as follows:
Salute.
The day will be announced at sunrise
by a salute of thirteen guns. Salute VIII
be repeated at noon and at sunset.
The Parade.
Division Marshals and Aids will report
to the Grand Marshal at Sixth and M
streets at a. m. sharp.
Procession will form at $50 a. m and
move promptly at 10 o'clock, at the sig
nal OF one gun.
Formation.
Grand Marshal and Staff will form on
Sixth street. right resting on nj, extend
ing south.
First division will form on Sixth street.
right resting on M, extending north.
Second division will form on Seventh
street, right resting on M, extending
north.
right resting on M, extending north.
Route of March.
Form at Sixth and NJ streets: NJ to
Tenth, Tenth to K, down K to Second on
Second to j, up j to Fifteenth, on FIJI
teenth to L, down L to Tenth, ana & couna IN
parade will disband.
Order Of Procession.
Mounted Police, NJ M. Drew Chief.
Grand Marshal, George H. Clark.
Marshais staff~Dr. 6. B. n. Glow. p. A.
Marshals. First Division : George w.
F'ieks and G. H. Craig.
Marshals, Second Division-Frank Eden
ger and c.. NJ. BeckWith.
Marshals, Third Division, Frank Ruhstal-
Ter and E. d. Adams.
First Division.
ARSHALSLGEORGE w. FICKS AND
CHARLES H. CRAIG.
Colonel j. w. Guthrie and Staff
Third Brigade Signal Corps, N. G. c.
(mounted), Fred L. Martin COM
manding.
Third Brigade, Troop B, N. G. c., Captain
Cooke commanding.
Second Infantry Band
Second Infantry Regiment, N. g. e.
Grand Army of the Republic:
Sumner Post, No. 3, A. A Dassonville
Warren Post, No. s., E. Vaughn COM
Fair Oaks Post. No. 12O, G. W. Ffcks
pa Mayor T. Rrf5dsa h9ebsra orato
Chas. Van Norden: Chaplains, Rey; T.
Poet, Rev, G. P. Massey; Reader, Fred
W. Carey; and members of the Executive
Committee
Float No. limited States or Goddess OF
Liberty.
Second Division.
MARSHALS-FRANK EDINGER and G.
NJ BECKWITH.
ForeSters' Band.
Capital Division, No: 5, Uniform RANK
Knights of Pythias. w. B. Old
field commander.
Float No 2-Public Schools.
Capital Primary School Cadets, Captain
Karl Reker commanding.
Mexican War Veterans.
Protestant Orphan Asylum.
Sloan Lodge, No. 2, I. o. G. T., with
float
Federal State county and city ofnclals
and citizens in carriages.
Third Division.
MARSHALS-FRANK RUHSTALLER
and e. D. ADAMS.
Sacramento Fife and Drum Corps.
Bersaglieri Guard, Captain A. Sbarbaro
commanding.
Float No. 4-Californa.
Grand Trade Display by Sacramento mer-
chants and manufacturers.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

DR.. Craig q Co., cure catarrh, rheu-
matiSm, kidney troubles and diseases
OF the nervous system without the use
of poisonous drugs. Advice free. Of
fee. Singleton bldg, 9th and K.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

Dog licenses, city licenses, water rates
and irrigation now due. Room 8, south
west corner Fourth and streets.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Use refrigerated Meats,
Strange. But True.

Especially in hot weather. Try us for
a fine roast or juicy steak. Mohr &
york Packing Co., 1924 J
The record-union., 1897-07-05
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN PLACERVILLB.
1t Arises From the Disaster at the
Great Fire in Georgetown.
People Aroused to the Danger Of Storing
Explosives in the Stores.

Supervisors Will Be Urged to Pass
an Ordinance Prohibiting the
Storage of Powder in a TOWN.
Dealers in Powder Found to
Have Been Violating state
Law and Prosecutions Have
Reeu Commemorate Startling
Find in the Woodpile OF the
Ohio House.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

DR.. Weldon, SO6 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

To-day being the day we cele-
brate for the Fourth of July, our stores
will open at 7:30 and close at II m.
sharp.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

New lot OF enameled ware; 10-quart
dishpans SOC. Hirsch, 1913 ].
The record-union., 1897-07-05
TO-DAY

We shall sell between the hours Of 8 a.
m and II M
Ladies soc Heavy Black Silk Mitts
for 20c.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

New combination oak book cases and
writing desks. Comstock's, 9Th and K. =
The record-union., 1897-07-05
TO-DAY

We shall sell, between a. m. and II
m, Misses Langtry Sailor Hat, trim
med with band and sailor bow, for &c.
Same thing for Ladies. with three
bands of velvet and bow, for 34c.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
Accidentally Drowned.

Folsom Telegraph: AT the inquest
The record-union., 1897-07-05
TO-DAY

We shall sell between 8 and
II a. m. sample lot of Ladies'
Underskirts in light and dark patterns
in noreen, howered grass cloth, dinity
and cheviods, 10 and Soc.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
TO-DAY

We will sell between s and II a.
m. those handsome Black Dress
Skirts in small figured designs.
summer weight; these skirts are lined
throughout with rustline, bound with
velvet and are perfect hanging. They
are such great sellers that it has been
impossible for US to keep up the sizes;
these are the 50 so grade for 81 65.
The record-union., 1897-07-05
1770. 1907.
-" -
4ttl of JuIv
CELEBRATION.
1776.

The 121st Anniversary of the Independ-
ence OF these United States will be cele-
brated in Sacramento on
The record-union., 1897-07-05

N. B. Parties wishing reserved
seat to see the procession to-day
can secure one free in front Of store.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

J. McMorry. importer OF fine teas. .
The record-union., 1897-07-05
TO-DAY

We shall sell between and II a. M a
lot of Ladies, White Corded Dimity
Shirt Waists, separate collars and cuffs,
81 % quality for Csc.
The record-union., 1897-07-05

Try McMorry's Blend conee, s5c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17
Your Representative IN Congress

Will be as much interested in this
question rs yourself as it bears upon a
subject in which the entire people are
Interested ana that is which is the best
route to Washington, the Capital OF
The United States? We claim the dis
unction for the Buckeye Route, as
being hest. because in connection with
the IS. s; o. r.. r. via Athens, it forms
the shortest and most direct line from
Norhern and Central Ohio points. In
connection with the B, & o. r. r.,
through vestibuled Pullman Sleeping
and Drawing room cars OF the most
approved pattern are run every day IN
the year. leaving Toledo at 400 D. M,
reaching Washington next day noon
and Baltimore 1873 n. m. This route
takes you via the Historic Potomac,
Harpers Ferry and the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Solid trains are run from
Toledo to Athens, connecting with the
Royal Blue Line through to New York
via Washington, Baltimore andPhiladel-
phia, carrying elegant day coaches and
superb vestibuled sleeping cars through
without change. Please keep this TACT
in mind when you haye occasion TO go
east and see that the tickets read via
the Buckeye Route and the Royal Blue
Line. Agents of the @. H. V. s. 7. Ry.
will secure you sleeping car berths,
check your baggage and see you started
right. May1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17

If all Kentucky physicians are in the
habit of receiving such communications
as one that came to Ballard county
doctor the other day their lot cannot be
truly happy. Here Is the epistle: "At
Home, February 3, 1ss7.-Dr. -;
- has been mending up till three
days ago, and he has the collie so bad
that he can't eat are drink any thing it
is heavy aiking in breast and stomact
and side, L have gave him asefitety and
ca1nphor, pepper tea, turpentine, saults,
he has it worse at night, He Graves
something to eat all the time and he eat
nifty harty such as cornbread, meat,
molasses, sweet milk, please send him
something to ease him. He drink nine
cups of coffee day"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17
q. H. 81 ID. Thousand m,Ie Tickets
Only $50.

Are good on the following railroads:
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago;
Michigan Central bet Toledo and De-
troit; Terre Haute &c indianapolis;
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville; Indiana,
Decatur g Western; n. Y, p g. o.
Div. Erie; Dayton & Union; Findlay,
Ft Wayne ~ Western; N. Y. c. st. L.;
T, st, l.. 81 K. c.; b. & o. west of
Plttsburg and Benwood and between
Indianapolis and Washington. d. G, via
Cincinnati and Parkersburg, for con-
tiuuous passage; B. & o. Southwestern;
Cleveland Terminal 81 Valley: Pitts
burg & Western; G. II. V. & It; Cleye.
land Lorraine & Wheeling; Chicago &
Southeastern; W. 81 l. E; Columbus,
Sandusky q Hooking; Pittsburg, Shen-
ango & Lake Erie; G.. j. & Nj; o. c..
lines; Cleveland, Canton u Southern;
Ohio Southern; Lima Northern; Evans
vile q Terre Haute; and will be ac-
cepted in payment for excess baggage,
also for seats in the c. II. & D. parlor
cars, and for bridge tolls into st. Louis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17
SIMPLICITY

Is the title used by the Buckeye Route
on the little leaflet with which they ad-
vertise their popular Buckeye Mileage
ticket. The leaflet is adorned also with
the picture of beautiful child which is
simplicity in itself. If you would secure
simplicity in travelling, purchase at once
Buckeye interchangeable Mileage
ticket which is goo1 oyer all the princi-
pal lines between St. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati. Loui-ville, Pittsburgh and
Buffalo. Write w. H. Fisher, Genl
Pass. G Tlst Agt., c. H. V. & T. Ry.,
Columbus, Ohio, who will mail you list
OF roads the ticket is good oyer. The
price is $1,000 good one year. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17

a doting father recently presented
his daughter with handsome opal
bracelet on her birthday. The stones
were beautiful In their prismatic soln-
tillations, with the slumbrous glow of
fire within their stony hearts, and the
girl was, of course, enraptured over
them, but her happiness was mazred by
the thought that they were unlucky.
She did not want to return them or let
them rest unworn in her Jewel casket,
and she was in quandary. But at last
a happy thought flashed through her
mind. She invested quarter in all
YER mounted rabbits foot and with that
puissant talisman in her pocket shc
wears her gems with all the grace of q
queen and with a heart unmolested by
even the remotest fear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17

Those who expect ice to get down to a
reasonable rate per carat this summer
are likely to be disappointed. The ice
men say the weather was too cold to
gather the crop with any comfort, and,
besides, there was SO much of it that
new houses had to be built to store il
and an extra number of hands en-
ployed to get 1t in the houses. The re-
suit is the icemen have been put to so
much extra expense that they will have
to keep the prices up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17
Homcseokers' excursions.

Agents of Ohio Central Lines are
authorized to sell Homeseekers' Excur-
sion Tickets to points in the states
named the tirst and third Monday and
Tuesday of each month as follows:
January is and 10, February /, 2,
10 and l6, March l, ?, Is and l6, April
5, 6, 10 and 20, May 8, 1, II and Is. 1897.
Tickets will be sold to points in Ala
bama, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming. Rate. one fare for round
trip, plus $500, good q days. May97
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17
LAND SEEKERS
Keep these Dates In your Mind.
Mar. 16, April 6-2O, May AIS.

On these dates, agents of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton aud Dayton Railway
and connecting lines will sell Settlers
tickets TO points in Kentucky, Tonnes
see, Alabama, Georgia, North aud
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi,
Virginia and Louisiana at one way, at
special low rates. Persons intending
TO go South, this Winter and Spring.
will do well to call on any agent of the
@. ii. & ID. Ry, or connecting lines, who
will not only furnish them with infor-
nation as 10 rates, but will also obtain
literature, descriptive of the portion of
the country to which they are looking.
Agents Will cheerfully assist any one
In obtaining information who will ask
Tor 1t. May18