davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sixteenth Issue of Stock.

Books are open for subscriptions at the Office of
the tfeHsafer irBf Pa. n
Fourth monthly meeting. at which stock OF the
18th series may he taken and loans obtained on
easy terms. with very smal expense. Tuesday
evening. llth instant. hail. southwest corner
IA ave, and 18th ST, ht 4 O'Clock,
month. -
Shares, $500 each. Monthly payments thereon,
81 per share
This being the fourth meeting of the isth series
payment OF 81 per share will be required at this
meeting
Interest is allowed at per eept on all payments
on stock wfthdrawn OF Cancelled In settlement Of
loans.
large amount Of funds win lie available at
this meeting for those desiring loans.
MAXIMUM amount new loaned per share Is S175.
the additional monthly payment therefor being 81
per share. Leans he settled one or more
shares at any time the borrower desires.
The usual S0-day notice TO withdraw your money.
when desired. Is rarely required. Come In with US.
THOMAS DOMLlNC;. President 6i2 NV.
ANsoN $. TAYLOR. Vice President. 1912 q st.
W. n. WETZEL, Secretary. 2l25 II st. NV
EDWARD :. NESCUTT Treasurer 1907 la. ave.
n
DIRECTORS:
LEVI J. BRYANT. 1895 Conn ave. NV.
JAMES II. BiRAN. 2n23 II ST. NV.
SAM'L A. COOMBS, 22l4 n st. NV.
JOHN r. t,itftIAEN. 1921 Columbia 81.
GEO. ]. JOHNSON SOC 9th st. NV
tHAS. y. MOORE. 1l45 nth IT. NV.
NORRIS THoRNE, 1893 23d ~. NV.
ap1-at
Evening star., 1899-04-08
OTHER SERVICES.

WASHINGTON Observation-Disclosures EcCLEsIA
meet In National Capital Bank Hall, 316 Pa.
ave. s.e., every Sunday at pm. Subject. THE
FALLING AWAY OF PAUL's PREDICTION,
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8
o'clock two free lectures; for subjects Lee
tures.'' 1t"
THE ADDRESS AT THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
Maccabee Temple, 513 9th st. NV, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be given by Mr.. D.
A. Ray, on Hawaii" 1ts
Evening star., 1899-04-08

PEOPLES CHURCH, TYPOGRAPHICAL TEMPLE.
423 g ST.. Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor.-Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Stetson. will speak ut t1:15 am. !;
subject. Right and Wrong Union rally Of the
Federation Of Young Peoples Societies OF the Lib
eral Churches Of Washington at the Friends Meet
ing House, ISL ST., at 7:o pm. It
Evening star., 1899-04-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Remains of Late George III. Hoffman
Laid to Rest,

Funeral services over the remains of the
late George H. Hoffman were held this
morning in st. Patrick's Church at 1880
o'clock. The edifice was crowded with the
many friends of the family and Mr.. Holtz-
mans associates during his long service in
the employ of the government. The scene
was one of impressive solemnity when the
fiower-bedecked casket, bearing the body,
was borne up the center aisle. 1t was pre-
ceded by Rev. DR.. d. j. Stafford, who Off
ciated. four altar boys and the honorary
pallbearers, as follows: James G. Berret,
Daniel B. Clark, William A. Jones, commits
sioner of Indian affairs: Edmund S. Woog
William H. Young, Lewis T. Ellis of the
Indian office, John H. Cassin, Edward NJ
Dawson, chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment, and Aven Pearson.
After reading the Catholic burial service
DR.. Stafford spoke briefly of the character
of Mr.. Hoffman, telling of his worth as a
government servant, public-spirited cit
iZen. father and a husband. The minis
ter's glowing tribute broI ght tears to the
eyes of many. The interment took place
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Hoffman
was the father of Mr.. Robert o. Holtzman
and Of Mr.. E. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

g. s GRANT CIRCLE. LADIES OF THE G. A. r.,
will give their seventh anniversary entertain
ment on Wednesday evening, April IL, at s
O'Clock In typographical Temple, 423 G st. n-w
for the benefit of their relief fund Admission
25 cents. apS-2te
Evening star., 1899-04-08
COLDER TONIGHT.
Fair Weather Until Monday, With
Diminishing Winds.

Diminishing Winds.
Forecast till pm. sunday.--For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair
till Monday; colder tonight; diminishing
northwesterly winds
For Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina, fair tonight and Sunday; colder
in eastern portions tonight: probably
frosts tonight; diminishing westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-The storm which occupied Tennessee
Friday morning has moved northeastward
to Eastern New York, attended by high
winds along the Atlantic coast, with
maximum velocity Of sixty miles an hour
from the east at New York City.
Rain has fallen generally east of the
Mississippi, but the rain area this morning
is confined to New England, the Ohio VAL
ley and eastern Tennessee From the Mis-
sissippi river to the Pacific coast fair
weather has prevailed.
The temperature is somewhat above the
seasonal average in the middle Atlantic
and New England states. over the northern
lake region, northern Minnesota, eastern
North Dakota and In the Pacific coast dis
trfcts In the southern states and in the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys the
temperature is ten degrees to fifteen de-
grees below the normal.
The Mississippi and Missouri rivers are
rising generally and will continue to rise,
the retardation at New Orleans being only
temporary. 1t will. however. result in
slower rise at that place, and a stage of
about 1877 feet is indicated by Tuesday.
Fair and slightly colder weather Is indi-
Gated for Sunday in the Atlantic coast
states, and pleasant weather with rising
temperature will probably continue through
Monday. In the Ohio valley and the south
rising temperature.
Storm signals are displayed along the
New England coast.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
twentyfour hours: Cumberland IO3;
Tampa. 1.34; Pittsburg, LA; Raleigh, 2.4S;
Norfolk, LOS; Baltimore, 100; Oswego, LA.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April "A pm. 90; pm,
81; II midnight, SO. April 81 am, is;
a. m, 46; II noon, so; 2 pm, 81. Maximum,
81. at pm, April 7; minimum, Al, at
Barometer-April IA pm. 29,7s; 8 Pm.
961; am. 29.6S; noon. 1906; pm,
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s a.m.-Great Falls, temperature, At; con-
dition, l. receiving reservoir, temperature,
AZ; condition at north connection, a. con-
d:tion at south connection, 21; distributing
reservoir, temperature AS; condition at in
fluent gate house. 10; ef1uent gate house,
10.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1911 am. and 12:4S D.
m; high tide, GIG am. and 6:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, LOS am and 1888
pm; high tide, 7.OS am. and 7:36 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:33 am; sun sets, 6:31
pm.
Moon rises, 4:44 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5.S2 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:39> pm, ex-
dnguishing begun at $40, am The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. fF
Arc lamps lighted at 7:24 pm, extin-
guished at 4:55 am.o
Evening star., 1899-04-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH. .fUNTTARIAN) 14TH AND
SITS, Rev. E. Bradford Leavitt, pastor-0:45
an Sunday school; 9:45 am. Unity class;
9:45 an. class in Comparative Religions, Prof
Craven; IL an, morning service, sermon by
Rev. John ". Chadwick of Brooklyn N Y sub
tect. The Man Who Found Himself" 1890 pm
Young Peoples Religious Union. Rally meeting
at Friends Meeting House. IL
Evening star., 1899-04-08
THE GEORGETOWN NINE
Its Record This Season Has Never Been
Equaled.
Four Games Won From Princeton md
an Unprecedented Achievement.

Old Georgetown has spent the past few
days in silent joy over the magnificent
record of her base ball nine, under the man
agement of Mr. Moore. The students have
returned from their homes, after the Easter
vacation. All are full of enthusiasm about
the fine work of the boys. Five games
have been played to date. Lehigh was
beaten by to 2, Yale by to and to 2,
Princeton by to and 10 to 6.
This is the best record that a George
town team has ever made, not even except
ing that of the famous nine of '95. With
only week of the season gone the blue
and gray players have won their series
from Yale and Princeton, thus disposing
Of both the most dangerous rivals for
Evening star., 1899-04-08
AFTER-LENT BALL.
Social Function Under Auspices of
North Carolina Society.


The annual after-Lent ball Of the North
Carolina Society will take place at Confed-
crate Veterans Hall next Friday evening
at o'clock. From s to 8 o'clock recep-
ton, complimentary to all North Caro-
linians in Washington, will be given. Col.
Julian S. Carr of Durham has been invited
to be present. Refreshments will be served
and the occasion will be in the nature of a
reunion of the society. A secretary will
be elected, as Mr.. Frank NJ. Little, the
present secretary, has been detailed by the
government for service in the west.
The following pafronesses will be in
charge: Mrs Mary Manly Hayward Mrs
David Anderson, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs
Il. b. Vance, Mrs. John H Bell, Mrs. Wal
ter c. Murphy, Mrs. Frank M. little Mrs
John H. Landon, Mrs. Hester, Mrs Wade
II. Atkinson, Mrs. ]. H. Burwell, Mrs E.
t. D. Myers, Mrs. James T. Murphy. Mrs.
G. D. Ellsworth, Mrs. Francis Nj. Bishop,
Mrs. ]. G. Moore, Mrs. r. Z. Linney
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Fire I'm ONCE BufIdipn.

Shortly before l O'Clock this morning
there was a fire in the office building No.
704 18th street northwest, owned by Thos.
v. Hammond. The following tenants who
have rooms in the building suffered to the
extent named: s. Liebschutz, $50; E. B.
Cottrell, 5000: NJ. StuIich, $25; W. T. Hol-
derman. $40. The damage to the property
was estimated at $500. All the losses were
covered by insurance. The blaze is sup
posed to have started in pile of rubbish
Evening star., 1899-04-08
FINANCIAL

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
wASHfNGT) On LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
TIE regularly quarterly dividend OF aud
one-han Qa per cent oa the capital stock OF
this company will be paid on May J. 1859, when
dividend checks will he mailed 10 all stock
holders ef registered address
The books fer transfer OF stock viii be closed
from April "a 10 May j, 1893, both dates In
elusive.
Stockholders who have changed their address
since previous dividend will please notify the
company. ANDREsW PARKER. Treasurer.
apS. l2 Is 10
Evening star., 1899-04-08
FINANCIAL

SOMETHING NEW IN STOCK AND BONDS.
rays zoo per cent per year Investment; any
amount. Investors secured payable any time.
No speculation. Bcst references. Write for par
dcGlars INVESTORS TRUST. l22l Arch St,
f'nihfplDhia.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE
in connection with T. c. Treadwell / have
opened new brokerage and insurance office.
where We will loan money a moments notice
in SUMS from $50 to 81 800 second trusts, life
insurance policies, collateral and indorsed notes.
In fact any available security, legal rate OF
interest FRANK L. ATTWEII-,
11O5 F NV
OFFICE OF THE I.ANSTON MONOTGPE MA
CHINE CO. Washington, d. C., April 3. 1899
The annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Lansten M0uotype Machine Company win be held
at the City Hotel Leesburg. Va. at 1880 o'clock
pm. on THURSDAY. the 10th day OF April.
AID 1899. for the purpose of electing board
Of directors to for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as may properly
come before II. Transfer books will be closed on
the 10th instant o'clock pm.
Special train Will leave B. ard T.. station,
Washington, ID. C., 1890 am. TrarspOrta-
tion free. By order Of the Board Of Directors
Ep6-2w B. F. COLE Secretary
Evening star., 1899-04-08
FRIENDS,
HALL MISSION.

HALL MISSION, 623 LA. AVE. NV OPPOSITE
O. U. misunderstanding by members Of the
Baltimore Conference NJ. f. Church South as
follows: Tonight, at 1880 O'Clock, by Rev. j. K.
Gilbert; tomorrow afternoon, ut 2:S0 o'clock by
Rev. u. w. Griffin. and at 1880 PM, by Rev
Harry Heironimus Of Baltimore. Everybody, cor
daily invited. IT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15

tween Stats to 10 inches as to size of
sheep kept. A 12-foot rack will accom-
modate about 12 sneep on a side. l.,
bottom boards placed entirely under
and nailed securely to the bottom of the
rack; j, center bottom board placed on
top and tapping onto the other two Il.
y. This leaves a shoulder of one inch,
against which the sheep can gnaw ear
corn or roots of any kind. The body of
the rack should be two feet inside.
The wings should meet within about six
inches.
Mr.. Oviatt thinks that the arrange
ment in Fig. 2 will be an improvement
on that shown in Fig. l. The cut is not
properly made, however. The slat (AO
should be under the boards OBJ, and
nailed firmly to posts &C.. These re-
main firm and rigid. The hinges should
be on top, so that the wide boards CD
can turn up and rest on B, B, out of the
way when one wants to clean out the
rack. Otherwise the wings are the
same as in Fig. 1.-Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
A SOUTHERN WAR STORY.
How an Aged Judge Saved His scanty
supply of Meat from the
Soldiers.

In 1864 my wife and half dozen
little children found refuge from the
invader at her fathers plantation on
the Upper Chattahoochie river. There
was no white man there or near there
save her old father, Judge Hutchins.
There were about hundred negroes,
more than half of them too old or too
young to work. Food for our soldiers
was getting scarcer every day, and
orders came that every farmer should
be tithed-that is to say, he should
give up to the government agents
portion of his corn and meat and beef
cattle.
A mounted detail from the home
guard was sent out with wagons to
enforce the order and gather in the
supplies. There was nobody to resist
them, for everybody was in the army
save old men and invalids and women
and children. Late one evening n
company of 80 men came to Judge
Hutchins' house and rudely informed
him that they came for bacon and
beef cattle. The judge very calmly
told them he had none to spare. For
awhile they parleyed with him, but
finally demanded the key to his
smokehouse. My wife and children
and two other little grandchildren
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
DAIRY AND STOCK.

The fat hogs should be put into the
pork barrel before they eat more value
of corn than they are worth.
Feed all the stock at the same time
each day. Regularity is of vital i'm
portance in the caring for animals of
any kind.
In cold days the cracks in the stable
floor may cause great suffering. The
animals cannot be comfortable with
cold currents flowing all around them.
Both the roof and the floor of the
stable should be made tight.
The experience of all stock owners
and veterinary surgeons agree that
cattle need an abundant supply of
fresh air to keep them in health; and
recent experience in testing cattle for
tuberculosis shows that herds kept
in close stables suffer far more from
this disease than those in well-venti-
lated apartments.-Farm Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15

This rack combines the wings of the
folding rack with the manger-room of
the old rack, and is described as follows:
The wings (A) in Fig. 1 hang on
hinges OBJ, and may be tipped up and
stand perpendicular on the outside of
the rack. These wings are made of two
wide boards, the wider the better. The
posts (C) of 2X4 stuff, on the outside of
the rack, but they can be used either out
or in. D. base board 8 inches wide; E,
top board inches wide; f, Stats, about
inches wide; G, space between E
and d, 12 to IA inches; II. space be-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
Progress In Horse breeding.

A man need not be very old to re-
member when a 1,4OO or 1900 pound
horse was Il heavy draft horse, or a
three-minute trotter n speedy road
ster. Times have changed, however,
and the heavy draft horse must weigh
800 to 500 pounds more and the road
ster go a good many seconds faster
TO be classed as good ones of their
kind. 1t takes Il better horse to be
good one nowadays than it did ten
or twenty or thirty years ago. The
ideals of those days will not serve.
The breeder must aim to get the kind
that ranks high to-day, and this is the
only kind that is going to pay for his
cats hereafter.-National Stockman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
FertiIIzinr GRASS Land.

AS an experiment one-half of grass
field that appea red to be failing was
given spring dressing of nitrate of
soda and boneblack. 100 pounds each,
and potash, so pounds, to the acre. The
other half was not fertilized. At the
close of the first season the fertilized
plot had produced nearly half a ton
to the acre more than the unfertilized
plot, and in the second year, without
any further attention, it produced near
ly as well. The reader, knowing the
cost OF his fertilizer and the price Of
hay, can reckon whether this applica-
tion paid or not.-M. q. Kains, in Farm
and Fircside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
sr.rr OF omo, Crrr o. ToIrpo, |

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for. each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before Me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1886. A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
A WOMAN SOLDIER.
Strange Character who Was n DASH
Ing ArtIIIerIst of the Fifteenth
Indiana Battery.

The recently published scraps of his
tory of the Fifteenth Indiana battery
brought me into correspondence with
Comrade Charles II. Meyerhoff, of
Evansville. He asked me about one
William H. Riley, who served as pri-
vate in our battery. L wrote him de-
scription and popularity of this SOL
dierA and to my surprise received an
answer from him that said that William
II. Riley, who enlisted June 27, 1862, and
served faithfully until June 80, 1865,
was a woman. Comrade Meyerhoff de-
scribes how the discovery was made,
and fully concur with him, since and
the rest of the members of the Fif-
teenth battery remember that "Red-
headed Riley was different from all
the rest of the boys; that now, "a years
after the war and % years after Riley's
death, it is as plain as can be that he
was a woman.
Immediately after Riley's enlistment,
on account OF his intelligence, he was
given lead-team on gun No. 6, in
charge of Sergt. Lyman, now a resident
of Greenfield, Ind; but he did not serve
long as a lead-driver, for he soon be-
came i'll and was placed with the
forage, baggage and ambulance corps
of our battery. Here he did not stay
long, but took place as No. . on gun
No. 5, of which Sergt. Tuttle, now of
New Antioch, o., had charge.
This number of this gun he retained
until the Atlanta campaign, when he
became No. on gun No. 4. He handled
the lanyard to perfection; seldom
would friction primer miss if he had
inserted it in the vent OF the gun. The
No 3, Private Parkerson, on his gun,
was about the first artilleryman killed
(May s, 1864, in the Atlanta campaign
in Sherman's army; but Riley did not
vince, although Parkerson's blood was
all over the trail of No. 4, which was in
charge of Sergt. Hartner, now of Sene-
ca, Kan. Riley would sometimes serve
as No. on gun No. l, in charge of Sergt.
Stiefel, now of Buckskin, Ind, and
Sergt. Schultz, gun No. ., now of Ell
berfeld, Ind, and of Sergt. Hendricks,
gun No. 3; the last heard from him he
was a gunner in the navy; but his
(Riley's) regular place was on gun No
4. Here Sergt. Hartner dubbed him
"Red-headed" Riley.
He always would try to sleep by him
self, draw his own ratiors and cook by
himself. He had little to do with the
rest of the boys. He always carried a
lookingglass, and every opportunity
would look at himself in it. He always
would wear paper collar, and I be
lie7e if he had been out of one would
have walked ten miles to the next SUIT
Ter to get supply. His clothes were
the pink of neatness and cleanliness
His shoes were always blackened, fit fol
Prussian grenadier to do duty at tn,
court of the kaiser.
In stature Riley was about five feet
three inches, about 1876 or 14O in weight
red hair, light complexion. His hand
writing, as will be seen in the treasury
department, was feminine. AS a can
noneer he was a model, but the momen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
DAsssa~ra. ~s-T-~A s~sesz.sxis5f 1ffSsSNO0
;1;i ;;;|;:'i 'iii;;'.l'iiS!:TIgT1j!?!.S2tEl:s 5
G!SME!r4d d:{SllRgI5S
A GOOD SHEEP RACK.
Combines the Wings of the FOldinR
Rack with the Manager Room
of the Old Rack.

The time is nearly at hand when sheep
will have to be taken in and feeding
begun. Perhaps no other thing con-
nected with the latter has been dis
cussed more than the rack to feed in.
Mr.. L. w. oviatt, of Ray county, Mich,
after many years experience contrived
the rack shown in the illustration,
which, he thinks, prevents waste of
feed and damage to fleece, more COM
pletely than any other yet devised.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15

offense was given him it W IS like red
rag to Spanish bull. His conversation
was of loose tongue, but always polite,
never profane.
met him several times after the war.
The last time he called upon me in
indianapolis. He was then, and had
been since the war, sewing-machine
agent. was informed that he died in
the early '7O's, l believe, by suicide.
She, as we will call her now, was a
most complete disguise TO the officers
and men of the Fifteenth Indiana bat
terry, and to this day it was "Red-head-
ed" Riley, the cleanest, most tidy-look-
ing soldier in the Ninth and Twenty
third corps during the war.
There is one thing that may be added
she never would talk politics or dis
cuss the war, but on the least provoca-
tion would quarrel with a comrade
about the most trifling thing. do not
remember that she was ever punished
for anything or on extra duty. She did
guard duty as other cannoneers in the
park OF the guns. Never to my knowl-
edge did she touch liquor.
Her correspondence with people at
home 1 don't remember. 1 believe, If
there was any, it was limited. Her age
at the time was about 20 years.
At enlistment she was not examined; !;
being healthy looking, she passed with
out examination. Just at that time Nc
Clellan had been driven from before
Richmond, and recruits were needed;
hence her easy way of getting mustered
into the army.-Frederick w. Fout, in
National Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
Solid TrnIns to Northern Michigan

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way is now running solid trains of palace
sleeping cars, dining cars Serving meals a
la cartel and frstclass day coaches,
through from Chicago to Calumet, Hough-
ton, Hancock and other points in the Cop
per Country without change of cars, with
direct connection for Marquette, Negaunee,
Ishpeming, ETC., and passengers from the
East, South and Southwest will find this a
most desirable route
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
waV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-15
Winter Tours.

Should you desire information regarding
California, Arizona, Texas or Mexico, and
the. long limit, low rate, round trip tickets
sold to principal points, the various routes
or regarding one way first and second
class rates, through sleeping car lines, First
Glass and Tourist, call upon or address w
G. Neimyer, Gen'l Western Agent, South
ern Pacific Co., 23s Clark St., Chicago; W.
H. Connor, Com'l Agent, Chamber Com.
merce Bldg, Cincinnati, o., or w. J. Berg
Tray. Pass. Agt., 22O Ellicott So, Buffalo,