davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20
The surfing point 1iehtnouse.

The new Spring Point lighthouse was
lighted for the drst time last evening
and attracted much attention both from
the brilliancy of it's light and its novelty.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20
St. stephen,s Parish ELECTION.

At the annual Easter meeting of ST.
Stephens Parish inst evening, the fol-
lowing officers aud committees were
elected:
Clerk-J Il. Corser.
TEeasurer-H. S. Trckey.
Wardens-J:: Short, J. B. 0oyle.
Percy B. Durham, ii. s. Iricksy.
Committee nn Music-J. B. Coyle, +.
f. Bootbby, Mrs. j. b. Coyle, Mrs II.
S. Iriekey, Mrs. It. S. Boothby.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20
TUKEy's BRIDGE.
The Bids Opened by Commissioners Fer.
maid Yesterday.

The bids for the construction of the
iron superstruoture of Tukey's bridge
were opened yesterday. These were the
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20

E2It will be seen that most Of the bidders
make two bids, that is because they BID
on two different designs. The Boston
Bridge works make the lowest bid
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20
NEW ADvERTIsEaEENgs.
We Wondered, and Wondered

, Wnat WOnderfui wit merry
dweEt in the "F. p" Cor
sets, for people called for
them, and kept calling for
! them,
And we hadn't a pair.
| Now that we have them
i'm stock, and have investi-
| gated their merits, our
wonderist that more people
| didn't call for them.
We've a sort of semi
wonder that they call for
any other corsets.
NO, we can hardly say
that, for you know we
keep "Her, Majesty's,e
n. & c." HP. d."
wv. g." and more than a
dozen grades of DR.. War
ner's corsets, all of which
are as sound as caIvinisn.
Chic There were 25 in the lot;
Jackets. maybe half as many now;
five Tan Kersey. import
ed Covert Cloth, mixtures, etc.
Fly front-all silk lined, some in
changeable. some in plaid silk, cute
in style, the newest effects
Price, s1O98
Suits, Silk Shirt Waists. Silk
Waists, come and go with the regu-
larity of hall-clock pendulum.
The choicest stock we ever had.
Maine We're glad you've
Conference been here.
Ladies. We're sincerely sorry
that you are going to
leave us so soon.
Inns mouse heartily invites you to
visit it before you leave the city and
see the shopping possibilities of your
state.
Our "Fashion" Take one of our
Magazine. "Fashion" Maya
zines with you,
leave your name and address with
any Of our clerks and the Magazine
will be mailed to you free each
Mail Orders. Remember that our
Mail Order depart
ment is your servant, always alert
for your commands.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20

he past week has given Of the largest weeks business
for this in two First we showing magnificent line Of
upon any line Of reliable and well made SUITS
with acket Today designs Suits viii be-
added to the stock ~
Ii prefer material in any grade
and will the into style Of suit charge
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-20

Extra long waist made of
firm coutille. 3 side steels.
twelve cores in nip and front,
bone busr, double busk, lace
trimmed front.
White and drab, S1.0O
The record-union., 1897-06-26
A CLASS RECITAL.
More of Sacramento's Amateur Sing
ers Coming to the Front.

The spacious new Steinway Hall was
crowded last night at the invitation re-
cital of some of the advanced pupils OF
Miss Ida Clinch's class. The honors
We're evenly divided along the lines OF
an interesting and difficult programme
The work of the evening showed cor
rect methods in teaching and strong
handling in training Miss Florence
Rogers in her first numbers was en-
barrassed, but quite recovered herself
later She has a flexible contralto,
rather tinidly advanced at first, but
possessing serviceable qualities and
capable of becoming far more express
i've, with less of self consciousness. In
precision and attack the singer is
strong and her tones are naturally
sweet and persuasive. The range OF
the voice is quite broad and will de-
velop still more in that respect There
is everything to encourage her IN
training such an organ. Mrs. w. Hood
has a clear, delicate, never robust but
flexible soprano, which enabled her to
give Millard's MY Pet" and
StahPs Together" effectively. The
tones are fute-like and her runs and
trills were excellently given. More
conscientious effort we have not heard
Her method is good and a tribute to
The record-union., 1897-06-26
qHE JULY FIFTH MEET.
Announcement Of Another Big Cycle
Meeting.
What the Events Viii be-Some-
thing About Two of the
Speedy Riders.

The Capital City Wheelmen this
morning announce their second great
cycling meet TO take place at Oak Park
Athletic Grounds on the afternoon Of the
9th OF July, probably at = o'clock.
This meet is expected to be even a
more successful and interesting one than
that of June 9th, which was. by the
way. one of the best conducted and most
enjoyable athletic wheeling contests
ever held. On that occasion three
worlds records We're broken. On the
afternoon of the 9th there viii be five
events, one more than there was in the
last meet They will be as follows:
One mile open, novice-First prize,
gold medal; second, silver medal.
One mile open, professional-First
prize, $50; second, S25; third, $15.
One mile handicap, professional
First prize, $50; second, $25; third, S15.
Two-thirds of a mile open, amateur
First prize, goods of value of $50; Sec
ond, SIS; third SO.
One mile handicap, amateur-First
prize, goods of value of $50; second, S15;
third SO.
All the Olympic circuit racers will be
here, among them Otto Zeigler, Down
ing, Jones, Davis, Coulter and McCrea,
and the trickrider 'Trilby" Fowler,
who is a whole show in himself.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Califia Parlor EntertainS Its Dixon
and Woodland Sisters.

Last evening at Changers Hall Gamma
Parlor, n. D. G. W., gave literary and
musical entertainment, the guests of
honor being members from Dixon and
Woodland Parlors.
The halls were beautifully decorated
and the following programme was well
rendered: Vocal solo, Mrs. B. T. How
ard; pantomime, "Mistletoe Bough, :"
Mrs. Jacox, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gett, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs Kaufman,
Mrs. Nickel, Misses ellis, Johnson,
Wods and Bessie Winn; vocal solo, Miss
Katherine Winn; duet, harp and violin,
Misses Edna and Belle Johnson; drama,
1.-The Quiet Family" Barnaby Bibbs
Mrs. Jacox; Benjamin Bibbs Mrs. Fin
ME; Mrs. Barnaby Bibbs, Mary l..
Woods; Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs, Mollie b.
Johnson; Peter Parker, Mrs. Nickel; Sc
lima Summers, Mrs. Gett; Grumpy, Mrs.
Clark; Snarly, Miss Bessie Winn.
At the close of the literary entertain
ment the guests We're escorted to the
banquet hall, where refreshments were
served, and the evening closed with the
following toasts, Miss Inie NJ. Gillis act
ing as toastmistress: Our Guests" "
Miss Mollie B. Johnson Of Sacramento;
'Parri Parlor, No. 3S,'' by Miss Emma
Apperson of Dixon; Our Brothers, God
Bless Them" by Miss Harriet Lee of
Woodland; Woodland Parlor, No. 80, .
by Mrs. II. E. Coil; ''Our Flag" by Mrs.
Mollie Breckenfeld of Sacramento;
Our Order-Its Future Prosperity" by
Miss Mary Linn of Dixon.
The visit was a return of former visits
by Califia Parlor to the visiting parlors,
which had entertained Califia most
royalty on former occasions, and it was
anxious to make the occasion as pleas
ant one as possible for its guests. The
committees had paid great attention to
details and spared no pains to give the
guests as much pleasure as possible, and
judging from the expressions of the lat
ter they enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

soprano with contralto quality, the
most advanced and cultivated voice of
the group. Oppressed by apparent
embarrassment in the Cavaliers Love
Song" she sang later Blunenthals
Message" well and feelingiy. It is a
voice best in its upper register, for in
that there is absence of the tremolo
effect that mars the sweet and express
i've lower tones. Her handling of her
voice and her execution generally were
good It is a voice of desirable quail
ity and of more power than her mod
esty permitted last night. The gem Of
the evening was the duet I'll Ciel Stel-
lato" by Miss Clinch and Miss Rog-
ers (Miss Stephenson accompanist) as
we'll renderd a production as one might
wish to hear at a class recital. Miss
Sadie Sturtevant was the only instru-
mental soloist. For so young a pian-
ist she is an excellent one. Her touch
is firm, her time good, and her hand
ling of Chopins difficult "Valse Bril-
ante and Schubert's "Rosamenda"
The record-union., 1897-06-26
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
A Pleasing Entertainment Given by
Them Last Night.

The entertainment given at Py
than Hall by the Daughters of Lib
erty last evening was a charming affair
and a complete success throughout
The audience was appreciative, and a
number of features in the excellent pro-
gramme called Tor unstinted applause
The local order of the Daughters of
Liberty has been in existence but a
short time, and the entertainment was
intended to introduce it to the Sacra-
mento public. During the rendition of
the programme an intermission was
held at which a prize auction was held
for the benefit of the order. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Duet (by requesD, Misses E. and L.
Moore; reading composed by C. w
Bradway), P. E. Farnsworth; vocal
solo, A. E. Miller, declama-
ton, c. Reeves; duet, Misses Anna
and Abbie Bradway; recitation, Mas
ter Newsome; vocal solo, Mrs. r. E.
Farnsworth; dialogue, "Womans
Rights" Mesdames T. w Hartman, J.
M. Bailey, w. T. Reeves, C. NJ. Brad
way, P. E. Farnsworth, T. NJ. Gordon.
&. Aine and Miss F. Dushain
The record-union., 1897-06-26
A WOMAN'S INFLUENCE.
1t Leads a Boy to Ignore His Parents
Commands and Entreaties.

Perley Chapelle, a seventeen-year- old
boy, was taken to the Police Station by
his father and brother last evening,
where he was detained for shot time.
The boys father stated that Perley had
been entIced away from home by a wo-
man who claims to be a spiritualist.
and that her hold on him was so strong
as to induce him to give her all his
earnings, and absolutely ignore all
commands of his parents.
Mr.. Chapelle, Sr., being informed
that a warrant was necessary before
the boys liberty could be restrained.
started out to look for District Attor-
ney Ryan. While he was absent Judge
A. c. Hinkson visited the station and
offered to furnish bail for the boy In
the meantime City Attorney Brown had
been consulted, and on his order. pend
ing the issuance of a warrant, the bow
was ordered released
The record-union., 1897-06-26

her instruction. With one exception
she was the only singer who did not
use the printed score. Miss May
Woodbridge is a girl of fifteen, with
a phenomenal voice, deep rich con-
tralto with basso quality, breaking in
to a very strong robust upper register.
Without score she sang with a vigor,
ernestness and feeling altogether sur
prising. There is evidence of some in
capacity of the organ to voice it's best,
probably physical defect that viii cor
rect itself. If this voice fulfills it's
promise Sacramento will have in Miss
Woodbridge a remarkable contralto.
Her II Fear No Foe was worthy Of
a trained adult male voice. Her You
Shall Not Co." was impassioned in its
delivery Mrs Bessie Elliott is mezzo
The record-union., 1897-06-26

He lowered several world records in
that season He then went to Denver
and attempted to lower the worlds un-
paced mile, considered the greatest
thing in all events. He succeeded in re-
ducing the figures to 1:59 and that mark
still stands unbeaten.
This spring Coulter has been some
what out of form, but is lining UP Well
now, and is looked to for some fine work
week after next.
Another famous rider to be here is
Herbert E. McCrea of Los Angeles, who
is coming up towards agreat champion
ship with rapidity. He likes hot weather
and as it comes on he gets faster and
faster, so that by the 9th of July he
win be in better form than ever.
He first came into prominence as a
crack-a-jack in the famous Santa Mon
lea road race in 1894, of seventeen miles
against all the fast men Of the south
end. He then took to track work and
soon cut out a front place for himself.
That year at Los Angeles he rode in
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Clinton r. Coulter is from Mansfield,
O. He made his first mark by starting
to wheel across the continent. In Kan
sas he entered in a meet, and surprised
everyone by his style and speed. Other
meets followed in which he so distln-
guished himself that he gave up the
transcontinental tour at Denver and
trained for the national meet, where he
won Fenown.
He came on to California the next
spring, and started in by defeating
Zeigler, Edwards and Foster, one after
the other, all coast champions. He kept
up with the leaders all that season until
an accident sent him to the hospital.
Last spring he was sick also but last
fall he reapeared and again made a
splendid showing.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

surprisingly good and expressive There
were two songs concerted by the
group, old and familiar airs, sweetly
given, in which Miss Woodbridges re-
markably deep contralto sounded like
an organ subbass. 1t was a most
agreeable evening Of song, creditable
to all concerned and satisfying to the
large audience, if hearty applause and
close attention are evidences. Through
out, one excellent feature was re-
marked, distinctness of enunciation, a
virtue too often overlooked.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

eleven events in one day, winning first
place in every one of them, a remarkable
performance No rider has ever equaled
that feat. In 1895 he went to Colorado
with Wells.
These two there won ali the big events
in that State. Returning alone, he cleaned
up victories in Wyoming and Utah, ana
the next spring he became a member OF
the Coronado record-breaking team, ana
soon after surprised cycledom by lower
ing the mile standing start record 10
1:41, which mark has never been
ecualed
The record-union., 1897-06-26
THE MONSTER AGGREGATION.
ElkS Who Will GambOl on the Boards
Monday Night
Citizens Who Will Take
All Previous Stars Pale Their
Intellectual Fires.

Great preparations are being made
by the Sacramento Lodge Of Elks for
their mammoth minstrel entertain
ment at the Metropolitan Theater on
Monday night, which, it is confidently
expected, will throw into the shade any
previous minstrel performance here.
Indeed there is good ground for the
expectation, for the show put up by
number of members of the organiza-
ton at the reception given last winter
to the members of the Legislature at
the Sutter Club developed an unsus
pected fund of fun and talent in the
performers and won them golden opin-
ions
Seats have been selling rapidly and
the indications are that the house Will
be packed The box office at the Metro
politan Theater will open at a. m. to-
day for the reservation of seats to
ticket holders only No seats will be
sold at the box office until Monday
morning, but tickets can be procured
at Purnell's book store, Steinman's
jewelry store and from members.
A glance at the programme will show
the tremendous attractions offered.
Assemblyman Belshaw came up from
the coal regions of Contra Costa yes
terday to rehearse, and his complexion
will be a lovely black when he appears
before the audience, while they will
be red in the face from laughing at his
antics. George Lovdal and Ed f.
Smith, the liliputian twins, will be an
aggregation that will sit down hard on
all attempts at solemnity. Frank d.
Ryan and f. c. Rutherford will see
that justice is done to the efforts of the
others, while John n. Larkin will be a
leader in the fun and George w. Jack
son win attempt to measure the escap-
ing gas, and d. w. Carmichael will
treasure the remarks of his coadjutors,
While DR.. Glow will prescribe for at
tacks of cachinnation in the audience.
Judge Hart will preside with his usual
grace and dignity over the Court of
Momus, and his sentences will not be
so suggestive of cold weather to the re-
cipients as they have been for some
months past.
Following is the imposing programme
promulgated by the committee There
is great deal of it and a great many
participants, and those who take it in
should be fully satisfied, for there has
been no menagerie in town for some
time and the sight o. eighty Elks on
the stage at one time should be alone
worth the price of admission:
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
Monday Evening, June, 2S, 1891.
Grand MinstIfl mt1f Performance
Sacramento Lodge, No. 1928,
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Stage Manaoar DTCrIJ IT, r,o,r1>-
The record-union., 1897-06-26

At 1890 a. M to-day r. E. Greer &,
20. Will sell at auction, on the premises,
1oZ2 street, the entire contents of a
slX-room cottage, consisting of a com
plete housekeeping outfit The articles
are Of choice quality, and many of them.
including the carpets, are new.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
Guilty OF Petit Larceny.

The trial of Frank Blair on the
charge of stealing bicycle from
Lawyer Newman was finished in Judge
Hart's court yesterday and the Jury
brought in a verdict OF guilty Of petit
larceny.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

carmlchae a "a feoets pr E F. 4 cfoT eTSuih = Lar
kin, c. H. Holmes, E. s. Elkus. Gen. A w
Baker, DR.; F. D; Tyrrell. Frank T. John
Judge J. ": Hughes, Judge E. G. Hart, H
VIM. ]. Hall, Fred N. Kidder, George W
9; 5ntBorSers,' BBowers' D Dr. W. Q; Girardey, e e
der, B. NJ. LIE Long, w E. Lovdal, Chas.
NJ Belshaw. George Lovdal, Ed. F. Smith,
F. Eri@ht B Adams 4 P F. MeMorry gTsyaaFr Frank q
A. McCargar, F: L. Gray, Fred Trout, Al
bert Lindley, w. H, Govan, John C. Ing,
J. L. ellis; Fred Smith, DR.; Cox, j H
Ruhstaller, E. c. Roeder, c. T. Barton,
VIM M. Sims, James Seadler George II.
Clark, 0. W Erlewine, Thomas Fox, r.
Robie, c. W. Frankel, E. w. Sutcliffe AL
bert Elkus, Isaac Joseph, M. J. Dillman,
E. c.. Weinrch, and
Pickaninny chorus composed of Harry
Klensong, frankie Ryan. Percy Kidder
Charlie Osgood, Alfred La Roche, Gus Car
roll, Stewart Neale, Allie Nathan.
part second)
1. few remarks, Good of the Order"
o,,on.,;.a .;,r,c 1,; Brother T J. Clunie
oei Charles lhS A Neaie eaGe and orchestra
g. W. j. Hall, in Fanny Rice cabinet
STPPecialt,i,es, esaal with song 4 Want Yer My
money.
T. Trio, 1.-THE Lost Chord. "....
......... .Cohn, Kidder and Croker
s. Chas. M. BelShaw in small talk.
G. 1.-The Two Shamrocks ''Dr Fred D. Tyr
rell and Frank E. Wright. in a snap
shot sketch taken in Ireland; introduc-
ing. Mons. Mulcahi and Mulligani in
their daring pole balancing act.
| e Old Time Rocks, introducing songs,
dances and banjo solos, Judge e.. c.
Hart, John N. Larkin and Arthur
Black.
The performance to conclude with a
grand cake walk. arranged by Fl. A. Kid
der and given by the star performers Of
the company.
The first part win be the most elaborate
that has ever been put on by any COM
pany in this city. having twelve end men
and a chorus of eighty persons, the largest
ever seen here in a minstrel show.
Genuine homemade pies and cakes.
Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 j.
Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at 3:}1
M street, on Monday, at 10 a. M, the en-
tire stock of groceries, counters, show
cases, scales, refrigerator, bar mirror,
horse, harness and wagon, oil tanks, etc.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
Auction Sales.

r. E. Greer & Co. will sell at auction
to-day, on the Courthouse steps, the
southeast quarter of section 26, town
ship north, range 8 east, containing
1G0 acres.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
Here You Can Find

Full line of guitars. banjos, mando-
Inns, autoharps, musical instruments of
all kinds. New songs, all at a discount.
Pommer's Music Store, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Buy the Gem blue flame and white
fame oil cook stove. Miller Bros, 1116
J.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c. .

Shirt waist sets, handsomely enam-
eled, at Steinman's, 612 ] street.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Chicken pie, &c; ice-cream and cake,
Zoe. Eagle Confectionery, S26 K.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Try McMorry's 5Uc uncoIored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea. 75c; p. F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Mems leather belts red, green, and
tan. 2oc. SOC and I5c. Haub, oppo-
site postoffice.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

DR.. Tyrrell has removed to the Breu-
ner Building, rooms II, Is and 10.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

New combination oak book cases and
writing desks. Comstock's, 9th and Ks
The record-union., 1897-06-26

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker Ss Hauilt on Hardware,
Carts. Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. TelepnoneS-New. 215; Old, 5ll.
IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DIR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at % cents.
The record-union., 1897-06-26
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF . ROOMS, Ell

AUCTION SALE OF Q ROOMS FUR
nture and Carpets TUESDAY, June 29
1897, at 10 o'clock a m. sharp, on the prem
ises, GIL K street (Eckhardt Building). Bell
&c Co. will sell the entire Furniture and
Carpets, IS Elegant Oak and Ash Bed
room Suites, 16 Brussels Carpets, Hall and
Stair Carpets, Spring and Hair Mattresses
Fine Feather Pillows, Blankets, Comforts
Sheets, Spreads, Parlor and Hall Furnit-
ure.- Statuary, Large Mirror, etc. All as
good as new, having been in use but
short time. Sale positive. Terms cash.
BELL & CO, Auctioneers, 1016 Fourth
ct
The record-union., 1897-06-26

The value of a ton of pure gold is
S602, 799 q.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

MEETINGS WILL BE
held at Mrs. Crocker's house, Third and
O. on Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock. The
public are cordially invited. Branch
meets same place on Tuesday evenings.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
street, J. and MA. B. Banks D. D.. pas
tor, viii preach morning and evening.
Subject II a. m: For the People Had a
Mind to Work. AT 7:45 p. m, in connec-
ton with the evening service, the pastor
will baptize a large number Of candi-
dates Rev John Wuttke will assist in
the BAPTISM. Our seats are free and we
extend q cordial invitation to all. it,
The record-union., 1897-06-26

STREET M. E. CHURCH,
South, between ] and K streets-Third
quarterly meeting. Service at Ii a. M.
and 7:45 y. m. Rev. G. r. Lamar will
preach. Sunday-school, IL: 80 p. m. Ep-
worth League, $50 .. m. DIR. Anderson
will preach p. m. at Brighton School
house 1t
The record-union., 1897-06-26

SIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN-W
s. Hoskinson. Morning sermon and
Lords Supper. Evening: Christians as
I,OoIxing-clasSeS" Welcome here. 1t*
The record-union., 1897-06-26

Genuine homemade pies and cakes.
Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
Try McMorry's 35c tea 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-06-26

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at II a. m. and
7:45 d. m. Morning subject: Sixty
Years of England" Evening: AN
Hour With the Best HYMN Writers.n It's
The record-union., 1897-06-26

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SIXTEENTH
and III. E. Denton, pastor II a. m.
"A Trip to Europe 7;45 p. m. pro-
gramme by the Christian Women's s
Board of Missions. All are invited 1t
The record-union., 1897-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street, between 1 and J.-Rev.
Charles l.. Mel, rector. Services at
a. m, II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-01-16
GOOD TRAIN SERVICE.

Train service inaugurated by the 7.
& M. V. II. r. and /. G. systems is APP
preciated by the travelling public. BY
using the above lines you can go TO
St. Louis, Chicago. Louisville, Cincin-
natl and all points east with only one
change of cars and this change is made
at q Union Depot in Memphis, where
you get solid vestibule train through
to all the above points. For tickets
or information call Oh local agents or
address
JNO. A. SCOTT, Memphis, Tenn.
A. II. HANSON, G. P. A, Chicago,
Ills.
w. A. KELLOND, A. G. p. N.
Louisville, Ky.
JIG. SLAUGHTER, C. T. A. Yicks-
burg. Miss.