davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

cause of Cuban liberty since the outbreal,
of tho last war.
Mr.. Dixon In his sermon today said he
sympathized with Professor Agratnant and
had advocated voting fer Low last Sunday
only because his stood tho best chance FOR
beating Tammany
He was opposed TO Low personally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
me STATE.

Reports from points IN HARRIS, GaI-
weston and Bra@oria counties show
thai About 80 horses have died from
anthrax. the disease which has been
Epidemic.
West Texas conference adopted reg
Nations for th5 Thornton beauest.
a colton picker was assass.nated In
Mciennap county
State meeting Is TO be called ~ ray-
Tor TO decide the vcxei question Of
fnoEey rent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
POLITICAL.

II Is believed ohio democratic les
islators intend TO join antl-Hanno re-
putlcans they VIII gain several
points bY elocting Governor BUSH
neil senator.
TeHas Pic Distribution Is now said
TO await the return Of Mark Hanna
~ MAA hington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
a CHOIR ON STRIKE.
Preacher Had Advocated Low ana
Low Is Agnimst Cubn.

New York. November THE chorus
choir Ct the Peoples church OF which Rev.
Thomas Dixcn. Jr., is pastor, consisting Of
about forty singers. refused to sing today
cut OF sympathy with Professor Agrsmont.
their leader. because the pastor last Sunday
advocated the election OF Seth Low for
mayor.
Professor Agranont is a Cuban and q
member Of the iunta here. His aDn las
been O Spanish prisoner on the island for
two years. The Cubans say Seth Low vas
opposed to any intervention OF this rouatry
in Cuban affairs and has stood against the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
WEATHER INFORMATION
Inst NiEhi'a Rentlinn.

IAN area of low pressure overles the
Northw estern portion of the country, with
the lowest barometer-29S0 inches-at Ok
lahoma. An area Of high pressure IS
central over the South Atlantic aud East
Gulf States. The weather is clear over
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and partly cloudy to cloudy elsewhere.
1t Is raining at ST.. Paul and Davenport.
Light showers are reported from a few
other stations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

the project OF sending out the Columbia
Sixty OF the passengers booked are fc-
males. The passengers come from all over
the country and Canada. The City Of Co.
lumbia viii be in charge OF Captain e. c..
Baker. 1t will reach Seattle in April. and
on the way to the Horn will stop at sew
eral South American ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
YELLOW FEVER.

Tolal number OF new casea re-
ported yesterday. -; deaths. T.
islgsiness IS RAPIDLY picking up at
New Orleans. ard there has been u
big decreases IN IN. number Of cases.
Report from Mobsio IS most favor
able since epidemic began.
Mons gomery board OF hcalrh be-
icvos the worst Is over. but wall not
pcrml; refugees 10 return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

A. n. spcckeis' csllforn.a stud is
TO be sold. ansong sha horses IS Marcel
Joe choynski y at San Francisco
looking for a Gght.
preaitlesn Nick Young says minors
Of a reorganization Of The National
league are Just sInce illlcm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
Probabilities.

Washington, November For Eastern
Texas-Partly cloudy weather showers in
eastern portion; southerly winds.
oklahoma and Indian Territories-Gen-
crafty fair: variaole winds.
Arkansas Partly cloudy weather; SOUTH
erly winds.
North and South Enthusiastically
fair: u.rther1y winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
No View Developments.

Columbus, Ohio. November 7. There
have been no developments in the iegis-
Iatiye situation today The democrats
have apparently abandoned effort TO contest
The election OF republicans In the close dis
fricf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
General observations.

Observations taken by the United States
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
,lnuous advancement. usefulness and popu-

tinuous navanr,neut usofulnese ona nopu-
lar,tv or no insttn,ion
rensnt what ana at tho ho,,uet.
"Iieep In view Tho objects OF tho institu.
,ion tnrn rn,tbcr to no right NOR Ia tho
Io,t ,ha,a Do ra,,, ,,,I ,',,9,,,,t,n ,,,,,,,,,t
in md cr.nt STATE Yor an ,h,. cnIlcc,s
s,atc and denom,n,tiornI fnr an IA.
srbools rrivn,n ond unhl,c URINARY NM
advanced Is,ch hos "a n,,uli,r unrl t,s
nsci,i,,r nnisslan :,
Tho threa ,,rna, ,,ctor, d, uor,,i,r o,,
our cn,,Iigotinn !, envt,, nrr p"nmh,ic
ara ma .,hnn, ,ho ,ross ana no ',,,in3,
WIN, + a, ma onorn,,a1o ma con 40, h.
dorss rcneraI ,ntto.,ynrth, "a Ina ,ttsronrc.
.,1bo Rennhiir ts I'm norr dnnrcr today
a., ~, M c,,,,,..,.,,. , AZ, -, :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13


HIS salary about $50. The two young men
decided TO comhlue their means and with
thcir Joint capital of ti6n succeeded In
purchasing from Hthben n Co. who had
tho greatest Contdtrcc In their integrity
aud capacity. a Wock al soode valued at
several thousand dollare, which they took
10 tho town OF sabine pass, ToNas wheW
they opened a store in 1871 under the firm
won the confidence Of the business ,om-
mlntv aud built M a nnc trad@ winch
thcy rapidly EXTENDED until. lncy ranked
"a the leading merchants 81 lGr section.
1h,v NAMED in husiness, q, sabine Pass
mftl 1871, whcn. hASing afcnlnuleted about
S1.oco .hey deemed It advisable 10 close
uous 10 iume latser place Accordingly
,ncy wound NJ Jheir AFFAIRS at snbi,.
lsus. TOOL, a Jew month, much nced' =
icft ana moved to GhN es'ton, where they
Termed a ,opaitnrrshp with Mir, George
llil under tho firm pnnto Of llsll Hutch
mas ~ Co, and .mlnrh"d IN the general
rn,nIniSsion bnrinrps WAS sold out IN 1850
and the dry goods business IA lsG5. wheu
ihc nrm wan, regularly into she banklng
s%si , T%0 ,, xspr" MIR MT Mar oses
W., Hg dea 92' Of The WV" sShiect Of Ss sNs1ch'
Mr. ,iohn sealy, .Augus! 2 lsSi NH Mr JS Sna
been allowed TO retain tlie partnership in
terost OF her late husband in thc businesA
ur 10 the present time, 1897.
n.
p"yie Of bedford, IA. in 1851. rwo chi,-
drcu John and lane seaiy. were born Of
thiq union. The son VIII succs%i 70 has
nthor's interest and become u full part
nor in the finn. MIR sealy war Identified
vim nvary irnpottan, public enterprise in
W,sn In s;alvtet6n during his resi-.
s,.f,re In mat city and was inStrum entail
uo' ",,, IN tl, MANY Of them.
III NJ, ~ ogocer NJ dr@,ior in nearly
e,',,v nornoiafion chartered aud do.rs
ssath he w Vas The woolthesi man il Gal.
Nrsion' oWhlhsi nilip MI, i,.co 10 form n
God 4z ed principaiiiy. Among other
Penrous ."pu'Sis u, N IN ~, nancy fot
amen az, cre, 10 "e of pr oSnly hospital which
ms nillc" l,e"n eion'tu u, ~ ,ha s,,ff@yinr
and been OF Erea' pen" n,,l" FROM, p All paris
poor ~ the S'FIe. e. p'pi'' ~ V nhargo lilo
Of Texas are ad,mFta ~, , ., ,'i MA :, ,se
dlu mr. VIAL Sn. u'', nr ins woTi TO put Ms
wealth 10 gooa pnriIi AZ ma slIant
long recoru OF worthy '''N
Ito started IN the race OF III. pe', 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
I.tit.ISG.
A child Observation-Disclosures on .
Very serious Charge.

Luling, Texas, June i2.-Yestorday on
the George Lnmkin farm. near otline, a
number of little children were playing
IN tho back water from the river and
drawing aavcral of them IN toy wagon
through the water they finally got into deep
waier and the hox that composed the bed
noatod of, drifted against n barbcd wire
fence and napsizcd. All OF the children but
one. years old, we're rescued, he was
found when the river fell mpaied OF tho
wire fence.
Mr.. l.. c. Patrick, one OF the leading
farmers OF the oiline Deighborhood. was
In the city this morning feehing medical
treatment for bee stings. While biying
colony he was stung IN ire hand and arm,
which has created partial paralysis
Frank Mckinney was arrested by sheriff
Duke this evening on a very grave charge
and IN guarded In the cHlahoose.
knife fight took place this evening
between Francisco Trinidad and Emilio
Garcia. Garcia was badly snshcd Both
were arrested,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

ship. may not ntrudc upon the inner
cirtlo of his retlrci home, where he has
been father, husband "a brother:
whero h" coming has been always rs this
coming ID the genial light which FALLS
upon the nowrrs. where his Intercourse
has hccn of that quiet and considerable
cariulnesR which made blessings tali ltlSe
sunl@amn upon every member OF his ram
ih, Yesterday tho light OF the house. went
down ia thicls darkness, The shadows OF
evcnlide coming with the closing hours
OF HE NE. foil lise a pan oI night upon
all his home etWng brothers arm Ia
no more within reach and the stroni.
Noicu ur ECut's love tis children VIII won-
u,G why ihoN can no Longer hear. Homo
to hrh ppH his atmosphere. his paradise.
Rarely could he DO drawn from It's charms
ed circle. only affairs Of urgent hnsinnss
aud necessity could tempt Him abroad.
THIS 'fi some 20 think him ral,ri -. and
reserved. but hts homc WAS bis own crcas
ton and the ideal of his earthly life, m'tia
lovely by his own rood heart and stamped
pucN every DAY with lis genial and klnl-
" nhtnfe. In Tits home the baia arc
fnling fast, nv they will flow Ions. IN
THE home ierrts are aching Will strange
and new sorrowa. which come but oncf IN
q hfntimu And go. dear trionda, wa
rather here to Join our we'p,ns with those
WHO weep, to pour into those STRICKEN
souls the JUNCTION or our kindiiost syhna-
dhv and to unite our praise 70 500, nenit
and spirit over one who cNcelled in ylfIut.
The morning IL not far off when all ms
"tiNck darkness viii disappear from TINS
HON. and from MI other homes oil hn-
mon woe and bereavement; th" morning
when Christ our Lord will opcn the graves
of ,he blessed dead aud reveal to us IN
rullot measure the one hope when now
supports us ALL tho almighty love 81 our
Father. out of which all human goodp.s3
comes, tho tender mercy OF tho son. Whicn
Ia Lnow IL eternal iire indeed, and tho
consolation nl tho spirit OF truth, whlch
Tho world can not understand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
PROFESSOR HOGG ALSO WRITES

For The Post.
Fort Worth Texas, June II .-Receiylng
cordial invitation 10 be present at the
close OF the exercises OF the twentieth
commencement OF this institution, took
the train Monday morning, June 7. and
reached College Station in the afternoon.
Was welcomed on arrival and assigned to
quarters,
This visit was the second one since the
catastrophe OF '1s7a'' when the entire fac
ulty Of first organization was set aside
by the then governor and his ASSOCIATES
The visit in 1859 was for the purpose Of
having the college make an exhibit at Gal
weston. 1890. meeting Of the state Teach
era association. II wsS thought ~ Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
necayrrsd Dnmnxes.

Fort Worth. Texas. June lin the
suit OF Nova May wynne by next friend
against Chicago. Rock island and Texas
hallway company for $4,000 damages. tho
Jury today found for the plaintin. allowing
sioo0 THE child was alleged TO have re-
celyed serious injuries by being knocked
from the track by train near Paradise
In Wise county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

mines In addition thereto. and soon found
tiist the young employee was compstenf 10
look after tic0e outside interests and
p.acei him 10 charge Of them az general
manager. which position he continued 10
III. under the terms OF agreement orifi-
,nlly entered lnio as 10 remuneration Tor
personal services. uniil he had aitasned
his majority
He arrived In Galveston In 1916 with
about $50. saved from his EARNINGS, and
succeeded ia securing employment as
salesman in the house OF Henry Huhoeh
&, Co. who were at that time conslderid
the leading dry goods merchants IN the
CITY He continued in this position for
about year and during that time became
acquainted with and an intimate friend OF
Mr.. ]. II. Hutchiigk. bookkeeper Tor ~.
drm Mr.. Hunhangs had also saved IRON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
NO TIDINGs.
Further search to lie Nude for tho
Schooner TemDIet0p.

Rockporl Texas, June l2.-Tbere are yse
no tidings from the schooner Robert
Templctop. nine days overdue from toin.
Padre Island beach was made. but no
trace of wreekage from the schooner was
found. The schooner Louisa LEFT tonignt
for cruise In the gulf. tho captain hoping
10 throw some definite light on me
schoODers fate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

TO YOU manly man with clear brain, a
clean conscience aud muscles of steel. He
couldn't get out to debauch himself II he
wanted TO. And II he We're 10 violate the
laws of the college and do so, YOU would
soon know it. for you would be notified
TO take him home at once. There are no
halfway measures INDUCED in ut the
Agricultural and Mechanical college and
the young man very early comes to that
conclusion ana governors his actions ac-
cordingly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Both houses of the legislature recon
ycncd Tuesday evening with the mem
bers nearly all present. Bills were
freely introduced, but chief interest
conferred in the committees of the
lower house.
Speaker Buckstaff called the assem-
bly, to order promptly at s o'clock AZ
ter roll call Chief Clerk Novel; read
the committees appointed by the
speaker MS follows;
Assessment and collection OF taxes
n. Is. Treat, Wynn Edwards. A, X.
Hall, King G, Staples, Charles Pola-
chick. Il. n. Policy, Hermann Schellen-
berg
Agriculture Barney A Eaton. d.
X. Smith, S, II. Webster, Gilbert
Rutherford, John NJ. True, Charles
Clack George Wylie.
Bills on third reading Bernard G.
Woltcr, &. Rutherford, c, Alderman
j. A. Clason, A. NJ. Gavin.
Corporations Charles A. stanley
O. l.. Rosenkrans, r. Klabundr, Al
bert Woller, G. LegreM, IA. ONcrbrck
Jr., Angus, NJ Gavin.
Education Frank T. Tucker, {. W.
j Merriman. l.. 3. Dresser, IL. II Oh
son, l.. I. HindeS, w. IL. Hurlbut. Os-
car f. Minch.
Engrossed bills G. w. lMtta
/ Charles Clack, s. f. Plummer. ] 3.
/ Beach, Joseph Wolilngcr.
Enrolled bills Mark H. Barnum, Ii
I II. Olson. Ahncr s, Flagg. George p.
4 Shelter, John II, Yorkey,
Dairy and food-William Froehlich
], w Thomas, c. w Sweeting, I, II,
Masher. William Hughes, l.. G
Church, John NJ. True.
i Finance, banks and insurance W
4 a, Jones. q H. Ray. ] o Davidson
y. =, Treat, J, II. Yorkey, Il. 4
Ruftinrton, G, n. Frtnk.
Cties-~F, A. Arson. G. Alderman
]. II. Agen, NJ. H. Rarnum. John i
Burnham, G, rolachek, b. a Buhing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

the people-the referendum idea; by
Rosenkrans, providing that the
charge of attorneys appointed to
defend criminals shall not exceed $40
per day Or S25 in the aggregate, eX-
cept where the accusation is murder or
rape, in which case the compensation
may reach $500 in the aggregate; by
Mr. Stone, providing that there
may be more than one assessor in
cities of the second, third and fourth
classes; also, that waterworks may mot
shalD be operated by a board of pub
lie works; by Mr.. Togo, making the
state superintendent the only ex-officio
member of board of university regents.
The president of the university is now
a member
BY Mr.. Eaton--Providing for the
election of town road overseers and
for the payment of road taxes either
in money or labor as shall be voted:
also fixing street railway licenses as
follows: One and one-half per cent.
fnstead CT l as now on the first $3.50
600 of gross receipts, 2 per cent. jin-
stead of 112) on 100000 of gross re-
ceipts, and per cent. Gnstead y
on gross receipts over $500. 900.
Sergeant-at-Arms G.. NJ. Hambright
Of the assembly has appointed Davis
Justice Of Clark county as his assist
ant. This position was first left to
Assemblyman G.. II. Ray of La Crosse
to fill, but a change was made this
week awarding it to Clark county.
Mr.. Hambright has made a number of
other additional appointments. his
full list of aids now being: Assistant
sergeant, Davis Justice of Clark coun
ty; postmaster, J. 7. Moak of Jeffer-
son; assistant postmaster, S. d. Baird
Of Winnehago, day attendant, William
Haslan of Brown; dcorkeekers, G. II.
Grant Of Pierce, Hiram Bachelor Of
Crawford Thomas Hayes of Milwau
kee and G. w. Overlook of KeWaunee;
gallery attendants, George Boyer OF
Marinette and julie Derthck Of
WalWorth; document clerk, j
b. Foster of Rock; document
attendant, G. w. Allen Nf Vernon;
porter James Owen vi k2nosha; clerk 5
room attendant, Frank Marine of Mil
Waukee; night Waterman, Fred Egert
Of ManitowOc; flag man, Morris James
of Racine; custCdians of committee
rooms, w. A. Coe of Barron and EG
NJ. Conart of Dodge; pages, Fred
Burke OF Green; William Brady Of
Dane; Claire Olson of Green Lake; Ar
thur Nichols of Dane; Price Williams
of La Crosse; John Davis OF Sank
Robert Nashold of Columbia; Paul
Worth of Polk; Earl Boss of Chippewa;
J. B. G.'aslie of St. CroiX; George
Fisher of jefferson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Madison, Jan. 21.-ln the upper
house Senator McGillivray offered a
resolution for a joint committee of five
to revise the banking code. Senator
Timme offered joint resolution for
the appointment of joint committee
Of three, who are authorized and
directed to call upon the different state
officers and heads of departments in
the state capitol, and ascertain and re-
port the number of assistants, book
keepers, clerks and employees respect
lively in each of the state offices and
departments, and to draft a bill for a
classification of the capitol employees.
Bills were introduced: by Mr. Baxter.
to amend the laws relating to the
practice of pharmacy; by Mr.. McGilliv-
ray, to authorize the commissioners to
loan state funds to the Tomah guards
for an armory; by Mr. Roehr, provid-
ing for control of Waterways; also to
provide for better vital statistics; also
to provide for vaccination Estate board
of health billsl; by Mr.. Stout, provid-
libraries in cities.
In the assembly Mr. Hall presented
a resolution ending thus: Resolved,
That a joint special committee of five
be appointed, two on the part of the
senate and three on the part of the
assembly, to prepare and submit to
each house such measures as will meet
the demands of the people upon this
question and fulfill the promises made
by the majority party Bills were in
troduced: by Mr.. d. f. Jones, repeal
ing chapter 2GS. laws of 1889 which
gives sheriffs power to alone impanel
juries under certain circumstances
by Mr.. Hogan, amending the law re.
lating to the establishment of work
houses so that county board committees
governing such houses shall not be
required to meet twice monthly; by Mr..
Overlook, repeating chapters 10 and
2S3, laws of 1895, relating to the assess
ment of water craft; by Mr.. Melon
aid, repeating the law creating the of
flee of deepwaterways commissioner:
also, relating to the altering Of high
ways through enclosed or cultivated
lands; by Mr.. Gavin, to amend section
1852, chapter As, R. s., relating to the
valuation of property for taxing pur-
poses by adding a provision that a
homestead occupied by the owner shall
be valued as all other property is and
the value OF the mortgages thereon
deducted by Mr.. Goodell, repeating the
statute of 1895 requiring applicants for
teachers certificate to pay 4 81 fee :;
by Mr. Borchsenius, providing that the
governor shall appoint a state board
of medical examiners of nine members
and that all would-be practitioners
shall be obliged to pass it before being
qualified to practice; by Mr.. True, per-
hitting road oversners to take clay and
loan as we'll as stones, gravel and sand
for the improvement of highways from
unimproved lands adjacent thereto: by
Mr.. Sorkey, depriving the Milwaukee
Gas Light company of its exclusive
fanchse: by Mr. Merrill. to cheaper
the administration Of estates of less
than $4,000 in probate courts by requir-
ing the probate Judge to instruct the
parties how to proceed and thus obviate
the need of employing lawyers. The
new house rules We're adopted
Madison, Jan. 22-In the senate a
bill was introduced by Mr. Conger, re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Madison, Jan 22-In the senate a
bill was introduced by Mr.. Conger. re-
ducing the compensation of news
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-28

Madison, Wis, Jan. 20,-The more
important bills introduced in the senate
were: BY Mr.. Roehr. to promote phys
ical education; by Mr.. Woodworth, to
amend the statutes relating TO general
elections; and by MIR Woodwork. reg
ulating the manner in which inmates
Of the several charitable institutions
may be removed from enc of these in
situations to the other.
In the assembly Senator Welton' 5
bill permitting insurance corporations
operating under chapter 40, laws OF
1891 10 amend their articles of or
gani2ation. was concurred in. Bills of
general Importance came in rs follows:
BY Mr., Merrill, to annul the Kelley
cure law; by Mr. Mosher, for road inn
provement, and requiring the annual
levy Of 4 one mill tax for road pur-
poses; by Mr. Tucker, providing for the
distribution of the blue book in such
manner as to insure 70 each school
district a copy; by Mr. Frank. TO sub
nit to the people proposed eousutu-
tional amendment providing that all
general legislation shall go into effect
or be repealed only after approval by
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29
County High School Assured.

Last Friday the board of county
commissioners secured a twenty-five
years lease on the Fourth and Fifth
ward school buildings Of this city, for
the purpose of establishing a county
high school. The lease dates from
August l, 1897, and contains a pro-
vision that if after reasonable ex-
pertinent has been made, the board of
trustees of the county high school
shall decide that 1t is inadviSa6le to
continue to run, maintain and carry
on the school, the lease shall termi-
nate, aud the board of education shall
be entitled to possession Of said build.
ingS and the high school trustees, nor
the people of the county, shall there
after be under no obligations 20 run
or maintain the county high school.
1t is provided that tile lease shall in
no instance be terminated except at
the close of term Of school.
All obstacles in the way of the
establishment of county high school
seem to be removed, and every effort
should hencefOrth be made for its
success. There was some opposition
in the board OF county commissioners
and in the board of education to the
school being established separate
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-29

tended to and including September
20, 1897. This will afford an excellent
opportunity to visit eastern points
after the great reunion.
The patrons of the Great Rock Is.
land Route can rest assured that rates
will be as low and conditions as lib.
eral as by any other line, and as a
guarantee that the accommodations
Will be unsurpassed We confidently
refer the old soldiers and public gen.
orally to the thousands of people han
died by this line in attending these
National gatherings in the past.
The City of Buffalo is making tx.
tenslve arrangements to care for the
veterans. Free quarters will be as
signed in the city school buildings
and in an extensive camp near the
lake aud convenient of access BY cleo.
trio cars.
For additional information. cost o.
berthS in Pullman sleepers, etc.. an
ply to any agent Of "ROck Island"