davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derangc'
ments in the st0m-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgaiivc,
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury ornllnc-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
cd bV their timely
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23

Corns nunon' Bad Bad Nails and and gtSer dls
Cancerous Ii JUNIORS Piles, etc, skilfully treated
at the Great Central Healing Chiropodical lnsti-
tute. No. G97 broadway, New York. DIR. j.
BRIGGS 4 co, proprietors. Sold in Mddebury
by Case Rider, ". NJ bay; in East Middle
bury by II Persons. Mrs. A. Z. upper, ]. Z.
Champln; in Salisba NWaterhouse 4 Thorn
as W;l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
ZOE S1AI4k8.
Pasture and Wood Lot,
IN PI7TSFORD, VIZ

IN PiTTSFORD, VE
Two miles from Railroad between 400 and SOC
acres, ABOUT half cleared. Several acres of tila
bic land with an Orchard and some meadow tho
balance heavy timbcrcd. Easy Of access; foui
miles from Brandon Village. To person nc
quainted with the Lumber and Wood business thi
is a chance make money.
A long pay day given if desired.
OZRO MEAClIAM, Brandon, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
Use Renne's raia-Kiliing DIagl
Oil.

Use Rcnne's raia-Kiliirg Magic
Oil.
.'h ,rsrls ike Cheyn"
one farmer hurt his knee with pilcii fork,
and IN spite of the best car and SKIN he died
in less than two weeks with lock jaw. His
neighbur farmer also hurt himself a. e same
season, just hs bad, and in about the same
place, hut he Immediately commenced the
free use of tonnes pnin-Killn- aiagi~Oil On,
and in the wound. and lost only two or three
days. aud was soon we'll. We think the use
ofour Magic Oll would have saved the othcI
mana life.
Use !, 'nnc's pain-Killing Magic Oil.
3 sizes - Trial" 1t works like charm.
Use Rcuuc's Inin-killiug Magic oil.
3si1"S "Ncdium." 1T works like charm.
Use tonnes raln-Kiiing Magic oil.
3 size, " large" g 1t works like charm,
Use Rennc'a lain-Killing Magic Oil.
% 1t works like charm.
The wonder of the world to cure pain. Try IT,
The wonder of the world to cure pain. Try it,
The wonder OF the world to cure pain. Try it,
sold by all the merchants and procers. In
qure for il by the full name where you usually
trade. Get the GENUINE. WILLIAM rem
Me & SONS, sole manufacturers, PittSield
Mass. sold by Case d Rider. W. NJ. Dav. and
sheldon IL CO.. Middlebury, VT iG;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
THE GNTAT NE1iEDY FOR

TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COE5 Pifg0
which can be cured by al
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, IS has becn|
proved by the hundreds c.
testimonials received by the
proprietola. It Is acEn0wl-
edged BY many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd toY the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and i offered to the public,
sanctioned b. the experience
OF oyct iorty years. When
rcsortcd to in season it sell
dom fails 20 effect a speedy
cure III the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma. Colds,
Sore Yhroat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Bal>am does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
MOST preparations, but it
i.a,cHs and clcanses the
mag4, and allays irritation,
n.a' removing the cause of
complaint.
g.irArin nY
r0WLn & SONS, Bostou, Mass,
i-r- ss'l Dealers generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23


use; and every family should have them on hand
for their projection and relief, when required,
Long experience has proved them to be the sal
est, surest, and best OF all the Pills with NhlrhI
the market abOunds. BY their occasional use,
the blood i purified the corlupions OF The y
tom eNprlled distractions removed. and Incl
whole machinery Of life restored 10 lis healthy
activity. Internal organs which become cloggedI
and sluggish are clcansed by -fUeI's PnfS. andI
stimulated into action. Thus incipieut diseased
Is changed into health, the value of which change,
when reckoned on the vast multiiudes who enjoy
II, can hardly be computed. Their sugar cohlinsl
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues uninpared for any length Of time, sol
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
without disturbance to the constitution or dlet, OF
occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper 10
each box, how TO use them rs lamly lhysic,
and for the following complaints winch these
PiNs rapidly cure
For rsyspepsi., or Endigcstion. Lisslcs.-
ness. Llnguor and LOss OF Appetite, they
a,h, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For E.iver Complaint and IT'S various symp'
toms, Bilious hAeatache, sick Head
ache. Jauniice or Green sickness, bti,
ion- Collie and Bilious EcVcrs, they should
be judiciousiy taken for each case 10 correct me
diseased action OF remove the distinctions which
cause Il.
For Dysensery or Diarrhoca, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For hshruniaTi>ul. Gout, Gravel. Tai.
pifatiOn of she Heart, Pain ia tho
side. Bach and Ioins, they should be contin;
uouelN llkcl KS letNlAtlli 70 Nii'itt t A'Hesis'N
action OF the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Ibropsy and Eropsicui Sw Hi'iues,
they should be taken IN large aud frequent doses
10 produce the effect Of drastic purge.
For suppression, large dose should lie
taken, as il produces the desired eject by SYM
pathy.
As a Dinnrr PiU. take ono or two rus 10
promote digestion and reliese the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and nvigorAtes the
system. Hence it IS oiien advantageous where
no serious derangement exists. One who feels
toerably well, oiten lnds that dose of these
rms makes him feel decidedly better, from then
cleansing and renOVatins cacet on The digestive
apparatus
PREPARED BN
Dr. >. C.. AVER co., Practical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS, 4. S. A.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
$1,000

$1,000 EEwAHp will BE paid d. for y.S Ssi of
which cannot be cured with Briggs Alleyantor, a
pleasant agreeable and neycr-failing remedy, if
used according to directions, Its a new combin-
alton of the most reliable ingredients known for
subduing the various diseases for which it is rec
commended. Sold by druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23

There is no pain which the Ccntaur Linimclt
will not relieve no swelling i; will not subdue,
and no lameness which it will not cure This i,
strong language, but it is true. It has produced
more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw
palsy, sprains swelings cakcd breasts, scads,
burns, altrheum ear-achc, &c, upon the human
frame, and Of strains, SPAWN gals, &c, upon an
imals in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. It. is counter
irritant, an all healing pain rclicver Crippl, :
throw away their clutches, the lame walk, pois-
onous bites are rendered harmless and the woGnd-
cd are healed without a scar. 1t is no humbug.
The recipe is published around each bottle. 1t
is selling as no article ever before sold, and il;
sells because it does just what it prctends to dc.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Cen
taur Liniment More than 1909 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chron-
ic-rheumatisn govt, running tumors, &c, have
been received We will send circular contain
ing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis, to any
one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrap
per Cen.aur linimcnt is worth hundred dol
lars for spawned or sweeuioi horses and mules,or
for screwrworm in sheep. Stoek-owners-thi
linment is w,rth your attention. No family
should be without Centaur Linimcnt. Sold by all
Druggists 80 cents per bottle large bottles 81
j. B. ROSE Co.. 50 Broadway, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
Corns

rtor-,o How they sting, throb ache smart
OUI las ana burn upon our feet, In val
we beg, we threaten, we curse, we flourish the
sharpest knives above their heads, we burn, we
cut, hack, hew and fell, and still the pesky corns
remain thing Of misery. Useless are entreaties,
tears, curses, gioans; nothing can remove our
corns but Briggs Alleyiator and Curative, sure
cure for Corns, Bunions, lngrowing Nails, and all
ailments of the feet Sold by druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Furious Tempest for FOrty'Six
Hours.
A Story OF Wreck and Disaster BY
Land and sea.
Eight Barks, Seven BrigS and Two
or Three SchOoneTS Wrecked.
Houses Blown Down and Bridget
Carried Away

OdIIACu H"H'
CHATHAM, N. B., August 26.-A iurl.
GUS gale OF easterly winds, accompanied
by heavy rain, commenced Sunday morn.
ing and ragged with extreme violence
until Monday morning. Great marine
disasters are reported. Seven square
rugged vessels are ashore and wrecked al
Richibuckto, and two were. driven ashore
on Miramichi river, with several shore
schooners. Bridges were carried away
and communication stopped both by mail
and telegraph.
RICKBUCTo, N. B., August 2G.--The
storm commenced Sunday morning and
lasted until last night. The tide rose
several feet higher than usual and swept
away number of wharves. Eight barks
and several brigs were driven ashore, only
two or three of which will be saved. There
are two or three schooners lost. The
grain in fields Is greatly damaged.
BUcToUom, N. B., August 26.-The
gale ragged here for 10 hours. Houses,
barns and woodsheds were blown down.
One bark was driven high and dry. Sew
cral schooners were totally wrecked.
Three lives were lost. Several bridges
were carried of. The telegraph wires
and posts were carried into the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
ENGLAND.

END OF THE FORGERY CAsE-GEO. BID
WE'LL AND MCDONALD CONFESS AEI
BXoNENATE AUSTIN BIDwRLL AMI
NoYRs-ALL CONVICTED AND sENTRNC
RD FOR LIFE.
LONDON, August 28.-The trial OF the
Bank of EDgland forgers was brought to
an end this afternoon. After George
BidWell had concluded his examination
Of the witnesses for the prosecution, he
delivered an address to the court, in
which he eXonerated Austin Ri5yf;lI y a. ;Sa
Hdastss NS5-- SsOL4G nll CUupllCIty III Tue
frauds and declared that he and George
Mcdonald were the only guilty ones.
Mcdonnell also addressed the court,
bearing on the statements oil Bidwell
The case was then given to the jury,
who, alter twenty minutes' deliberatiOn,
found all the accused guilty. Justice
ArChibold Immediately sentenced each
Of the prisoners to penal servitude tor
life, the highest punishment under the
law for their offence. "..
DISCOVERY OF INTERESTING suAKRsPRRI'
s-ar. AN DOCUMENTS.
LONDON, August 26.-Some interesting
Shakesperian documents have just been
discovered, which contradict recent theO.
rieS touching Shakespeare's business con.
nectlon with theatres.
LONDON, August 20-William Monsell,
Postmaster General, has rendered his
resignation, but at the solicitation Oi
Gladstone consents 10 remain in charge
Of the department temporarily.
The prosecution has closed It's case
against the Bank Of England iorgers, and
the defence have opened. George Bid.
well, the principal In the frauds, began
the cross examination Of the witnesses in
the sbsenceIm his counsel.
The Times says that tho British gov
ernment, at the request Of Germany, has
sent orders by the commander Of the
British squadron on the Mediterranean,
to deliver to the Republican authorities Of
the Spanish government the steamers
Almanac and Victoria; but that tho In.
lerior force under Admiral Lobose makes
the recapture ofthe vessels by the lnsur-
gents highly probable II they are surren.
dered. The vessels are without crews
and cannot In their present condition be
used against the Insurgents.
A TERRIFIC STORM.
The storm of Sunday and Sunday night
was one of unprecedented fury. Accounts
from Cambridge, PeteBboro, Wisbeach,
Newark and a number oi other towns,
represent that tho wind and lightning
were appalling. Thousands OF people re.
fused 10 go 70 bed lest their houses should
be overwhelmed while they slept. A
number oi fires were kindled by the
lightning and many deaths reported.
Childerly Hall, near Cambridge, histor-
ically connected with the reign Of Charles
l., was struck by Lightning and burned to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
THE GOoDRIoH MURDER.

Kate sroddard'S Early Attachment
for RoscOe.aA Touch Of Romance.
New YORK, August 20.-some one
who affects to know, gives this story in
connection with the Goodrich murder,
interest IN which haS been revived blythe
recent action Of the police authorities:
Kate stoddard, when abe was known
by her true name, Betsey King, Wentto
school where there were four young
Spaniards, and one of them was called
Roscoe. She was attached to the young
man, and before she disappeared from
her parents abode, was regarded as his
betrothed. She Is said TO have resumed
this acquaintance afterwards In New
York, and this, too, at the time when
Charles Goodrich appeared upon the
scene. This Roscog a probably the one
to whom Lucette Meyers points as the
one who killed Goodrich for robblng him
oi the affection of Kate stoddard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
National Temperance Convention al
Saratoga,

SARATOGA, August 2G.-The National
Temperance Convention was called "a
order today by Hon. n. E. Dodge, and
after prayer Professor Jocelyn, President
of the Albion College, Michigan, was
chosen chairman. Among the delegates
are Colonel W. Ray, Of Indiana, and VIII
liam Baxter, author Of the celebrated In
diana law. The chairman recognizing
the difference Of opinion concerning pOlit,
ical action, advised harmony and hoped
something more would be done than the
adoption Of mere resolutions, Secretaries
were then appointed.
A Committee on Permanent OrganiZl-
tion was then appointed, and included Il
Aspinwall, of Illinois, and John Broom
field, OF Indiana.
During the absence Of the committee
the announcement was made that num-
Der Of letters had been received iromtem'
Derance men In oil parts Of the country
also one, which was read, from the Uni
ted Kingdom Temperance Alliance.
A motion having been made 10 give
the thanks Of the Convention to
the writer Of the letter and the Alliance,
Rev. q. W. Dennison offered an amend.
ment that the alliance be informed that
this Convention dissents from the princi-
pie Of alliance; that while q man himself
drinks, he has no right 10 ask for prohib'
itory law. After some discussion the
amendment was withdrawn and the or.
iginal motion adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Organ.
i2ation at this point returned 10 the hall,
and made a report, which was accepted, =,
Of Judge X. O. Pltman, Of Massachusetts,
for President and the usual number ol
Secretaries,
The President, in his address, urged the
introduction of the temperance question
into politics, insisting that such a policy
was only carrying moral suasion into et'
fectiveness.
A committee Of nine was appointed on
resolutions, after which the convention
took a recess.
The convention reassemblel and the
chairman announced tho Committe on
resolutions. Among the number were
Rev. George A. JOcelyD, Michigan and
William Baxter, Indiana. The chairman
then called upon the delegates for the
verbal reports OF the condition Of the
cause in their respective states, which call
was responded to and In many instances
good report was rendered,
the following among others were
appointed Vice Presidents: W. Va, y.
W. Miller; Ohio, Rev. 4. j. Mellish; Mich
igan, Rev. ]. B. Jocelyn; Indiana, Col.
John W. Ray, Wisconsin, s D. Hastings;
Rev. Henry willard; Iowa,
Jsonia Tni Huntor, Eant"oy, H. Mood
ham. ~
The convention adjourned till tomor.
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
FOREIGN.
VIENNA.

Four Hundred Medals for American
ExhIbIIOTSs.ShaFp Practice Among
the JuTIes.-ExhIbiIOrs going Home
VIENNA, August 25-oE thirty thous-
and medals awarded 10 exhibitors at the
Exposition, four hundred go to America.
There Is much dissatisfaction with the
result Of the Exposition. 1t Is charged
that number Of articles which
were never entered for competi.
tion received medals and that several
firms which had none Of their goods
on exhibition were awarded diplomas
through the manipulation Of juries. The
quantities Of goods and specimens which
will be returned home from the American
department is very small. Exhibitors
have been leaving In crowds as fast as
they can get away since the close Of the
Exhibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
GknGtKteIIiaeurer:


ALLEGED SHAERsPERIAN DIscoVERlEs'
"A London dispatch this morning an
noupces tho discovery OF interesting
sbakesperian documents (which contra
Ilct recent theories touching SHAKES
pRAREs business connection with thea
tres" There have been so much conlro'
yersy and speculation in the past lew
wears over SuAKEsPEARE that this reler'
rnce to recent theories is vague; but
il these documents afford any authentic
hints Of SuAKEsPEARE's personal histo'
ry or occupations, they will be very inter
rsting indeed. Nowhere shall we find a
man leaving writings that are the com
mon property OF all cultivated mankind
Of whose own personal characteristics
and history less Is automatically known
than Of SnAKEsPEARR's. His thoughts
breathe and his words burn in the litera'
ture OF all living languages. Every line
m his writings has been scanned Tor
some hint OF the man who wrote II; but
certainly no other man ever wrote 90
much yet disclosed so little Of himself. 1t
"a the lack OF definite and authentic IN.
formation about SHAKESPEARE, the man
about his personal characteristics, how he
lived and did his work, about his relations
to his family, friends and cotemporaries-
,hst has led to the controversy over the au'
thOrship Of the writings that are attribut.
I'd 10 his pen. The writings themselves are
household words wherever the English
tongue is spoken or English literature
read; but Of him 10 whom their conCep-
uOn is accredited little Is known that may
not be apOcryphal or traditionary. Doubt
ers have not been wanting to suggest that
nothing yet known of the man SHAKE
spEARE can be held to establish the pre-
sumption that he Is the author o! the wri.
tiugs attributed to him; that man ofsuCh
intellectual gifts as they attest could not
lail to so impress his personality on the
time and country in which he lived as to
be better known than SHAKESPEARE Is 10
posterity. 1t is this line Of argument that
has led to the claim that the best OF the
plays that bear sHAKEsPEARE's name
were the work Of BACON. Possibly this
alleged discovery may shed some light on
sHAKEsPEARE's manner Of lie and en-
ployment, such as will help dissipate the
fog that hangs around this question Of au'
thorship; but we lear it will turn out, as
similar discoveries have done before, TO
bs only the ruse Of some literary sdven-
turer or purveyor, to create sensation or
put money in his purse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, No., August 2O-Another
ejectment suit Involving the recovery Of
a large and valuable tract Of land In st.
Louis county, has been brought in tho U.
s. District Court and Circuit Court Of
that county. The plaintiffs are Patrick
Ryan, oil Iowa; Louis 8. LeBouTgevise,
Elizabeth Z. LeBourgevise and Charlotte
7. Chaven, Of Louisianai William Walker,
Mary Walker, William Taturn and Peleg
Taturn, Of Arkansas; Frank A. Rector, Of
Texas; Thomas II. Rector, Of California;
Charles Il. Murray, Of Now Jersey. The
defendants are Henry s. Carter, Jacob
Becker, Bernard SlGvin, Thomas O'Leary,
Thomas g. and Leonard @. MCNamara,
Elizabeth c. Moore and David Ross, Of
st. Louis county. The land sought TO be
recovered consists Of 800 acres valued at
$685. 900, and was originally ceded by the
Spanish government to August Dodler in
the year 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
THE TUR
Races at.LonE Branch.

LoNa BRANCH, August 2B.-GoOd
weather and track, with a fair attend
ance, were characteristics Of the races
today. First race was ior the Cottagerf
cup, with 5000 added, for three.year. olds
winners excluded, mile and shali, War.
like, Stonehenge and Whisper started,
stonehenge was the winner, Warlike sec,
ond. Time, 2.44i.
The second was selling race for all
ages, one and q quarter milea- Business,
Hattie 0'Neil, bay filly by Beacon, St.
Patrick, Gerald, Camden, Wheatley and
Minstrel started. Business won, Wheat.
ley second. Time, 2:l4i.
, No horses appearing for the two mile
heat race, 0 one mile race was substituted,
In which Mary Constant, Utica and Gar.
lllz started. The first heat was won by
Utica, Mary Constant second. Time,
1;49t. Utica also won the second heat
and the race, Garlltz second. Time, 1.61t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
Apprehended Raid OF a Mob on an
-. Indiana Jail.

LoUsyIILE, August 96.-Tho authori-
ties OF Charlestown, Indiana, last night
received positive information that Wig.
liant COMMITTEES of Clark county would
make an armed dattempt 10 take Reynolds,
committed for deadly assault Thursday
night, out Of Jail and hang him. At .
o'clock this morning tho guards were
doubled. Judge Durham, Of tho Criminal
Court, telegraphed to Gov. Hendricks for
aid, and the sheriff was ordered to sum.
mon Q posse oil citizens In case Of an as
sault. So complete were the prepara.
tions that no raid was made. Everything
is quiet to night. II Is sthought no attempt
on the Jail will no be made. Judge Dun.
ham has called on the Governor 10 offer a
reward Of $4,000 for the conviction Of
the rlngleader Of these frequent outrages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-27
CHEAP FREIGHTs.
The Competition Of Trunk Lines be.
tween New York and the WeSt..
Further Reduction of Tariffs.

Further Reduction of Tariffs.
NEW YORK, August 2G.-The cOmpe'
tition between trunk lines for western
lreights continues, and further general
reduction in tariffs by the Erie, New York
Central and Pennsylvania Central has
lust been adopted. The following Is a
list OF stations, with reductions and new
rates per hundred weight for frst.class
general merchandise, which includes dry
goods, boots and shoes, Teady.msde cloth.
| ing, &c: New York TO Toledo reduced
from 5Sc 10 SIC; New York 10 Detroit
from 53c 10 29c; 10 Cleveland from 49c 10
26c; to Columbus, O., from 6Oc 70 SEC; to
Cincinnati from zoe TO SIC; 10 lndianapo.
lis from Sic tU $50; 10 Louisville, KY,
from 500 to 4sc; to Nashville, Tenn, from
81 10 to 7Sc; to Memphis, Tenn, from
81 So TO CSC; 10 st. Louis from 97c 10 5Jc;
TO Fort Wayne, Ind, from 65c to Soc; to
Chicago and Milwaukee from 6Sc to 29c;
to AtChlsOn and Leavenworth from 81 SO
10 97c; to Kansas City and st. Joseph from
81 80 TO 97c. To the Lake Erie ports,
which include Cleveland, Toledo and De.
troit, the rates have been reduced to 24c,
and TO tue Lake Michigan ports, which
include Chicago, Milwaukee and Green
Bay, with steam around the lakes, the
tariff for first class goods Is &c. Several
Of the outside city railroad ticket offices
have recently made considerable reduc-
tions in the prices Of tickets to prominent
points in the west. The iare TO CleVe'
land Is thus reduced from $l4 Is to
$12 90; to Chicago from SEQ 90 TO &l9 80,
and to Cincinnati from $50 90 TO $l8 90.
None Of the regular Broadway offices
have been authorized TO make the reduc-
ton, but they will probably be compelled
to come down TO cheap rates or lose the