davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

NIX HUAIE bEFUIsE TIE VOI. '@' :,
ST. Louis. May 11.-Vice- President hoxle.
of the Missouri Pacific Railway COMPANY
appeared to-day before the Curtin LABOR
Inv.stigatng Committee. He told tho FAMILIAR
.torv n, H. troubles on his rotd. He said he
ad settled grievances favor Of the rather
than have strike. Mr.. HoIle WAS compelled 10 leave
The stand because OF weakness
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
yucup,,ur. Vc and Lar.r 81.

AD$oIItfIV FtIrH BOfTIt1 FfN'TT |tDT'IFF u
Family Sc ami delivered 4 LleJler Co. llsslsa AL
lOth-Ive. New YORK city. Order ~ POIal CarL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
SOCIALISTS ABANDON POwDERLY.

The VoRs<eitung, in an editorial yesterday,
aeuounee. Mr. Powdsrlys secret circular TO the kghs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Post Office Notice.
read DAILY Dy ali interested. az changes MAJ

(shoud be read Dy all IneresteL changes mly
Irtters Tor ior..sl countrie De ~ irssI
ner sr 20 ,eni dDcs; Of 6aa M 4ni m c dos /
ments. s,ecAly sir sssei beng ssI. D.. ,ls
Pore forssa tho week eniias Ny - "i co'
va Queens,own ietters France 'iel hany g. al,s
e. rada va South nptoa a1i Brs aea 0e.
n mast dlreced per lla'. a. AN or Fr.aos iir.e
per S. Norn~nie va hayrs 40 ~ D IA ~ -. tn
r. Ily OF OallIs. iro \es-Ofetl. AZ 80 p Tor
Trurillo anu .uAtAl pera r. b Wari JE, tr0n Nes.
rnUksDAY-Ats a u. for Jsrna-ca. Us. OF Colombia.
kingston letters Tor MeNco mus, b. direstei '.er
4n A aesoa a. ~. st.crs Toe a' rf.a sS 's t.
be directed per AIr.AIs.; At .oio m ior frines.
ANA HAMBURG i tiers ior Great Britain aaI ohif
European countries must De erected 1er GeIert"J ~
! D. N for assaa y =. per - sanlaso AZ D.
for Bermuda per = = Trinidad
from HaIfax at So H. for COS "a f'ea. per = soI-
s.TUKpAY-At "a m for newfoundland per g.,
rortia. at 1880 e. N Tor JsnAicA T. , o.. Coo a)A
wa hingstoa lsesers ior heKc' nus ,, dr,5rI
v g5 ssa,tosa sa' AZ a. u ;or ~ SEQ. I g . s a,S as
Anenor.l wa glsssCw .s,.es &C. must % directed see
kdam Amsterdam lett'rs mas. be DIR ietcd "vsr
E,ian"r at ? II TOR I:uro1e. P r, = ElDe va e. er
Gr.ct per $ %eseraani. VIA Antwerp letter, a, -.
wdr4 1, is- a ,s5 sl' Mr. - aa -
pers Luoy 4 Miller. lrOm NewOr.ea
Mails the sandwich Islands per Ze-andls tro an
Close mere May - at : m AaiIs ior io
society Is4s ship Tahiti iron Al francisco cOss
here Nay 20 4 "A. Mals 90 emma an japan prf
Pablo non francIsco close here Ma ,
at D. m. lis FOR AUSTRALIA. Ncw Icaa~n - -an'~i l.
fui samoan Islands pcr = Msfip 81 from ,an
Francisco here day 20 at N ,oE GA arrtvt' ss
New orb ~ : Brlt nnlc wth briu "a fhAs iof Nht
trali Malls cuba. by rail 10 TAMPA IA snd th
hey West Fla. cose Al t1is once dslp
Al 80 Al.
.nast q ", .,.a.
francesca Aas iron Tao Eass Arriya< os riAs
At the daJ OF sA.iny o
p''""'" ' HESXY @. PEARSON Po,tnastss
Post Once. New York N. Y. hay T. lSs&
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
opFyJyG or THE P0OL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.

OPENING or TIE POOL AMPIONSHIP MATCH.
Several hundred billiard and pool experts
and men about town Irving Hall last night OF
the opening OF the pool tournament between Albert NJ
Frey ana James L. Malone for the CHAMPIONSHIP OF the
United -ttes and ~ 900 side. They are TO play IoS
games ne the first eighty 10 be the winner
Frey got the rst the bank, and uckrd the ola
nond worries tha they Just moved lheh I"IIowtu
delicate maumuvrlng for an opening. Wnlcn was cAl-
turrd by Malone aud he used II 10 adVantage "uhlHz
the rr~f SIX games In the seven'h game treys ineK
changed Wh-n MS opponent wanted ouy one Dali 10
win that game he TO drop tie bright red Glooes
into the pockets with great rapidly -Four games were
nut down quick successOn, nut IN the
eleventh game ssed shot which cost the game ara
the one lOl .OwiDg IT, The playing now became more
even and games ana lo-t alternately Al the
nineteenth game Frey up for work with hls coat
OF and proceeded drop The iaiis as IdsI
as shots could made. He made TWO exceed
Ingly hard shots. ana the groans o. the NdIOhe
contingent completely drowned nv the cheering
OF Frrys rleu - by winning lOuI average games Ihe
scorc was tie IT end OF the tird game M
lone won the twenty game hut there hi- ucG rlt
hun ana the little champion quickly polished o. four
more games which put his score up to sixteen FOLLOW
Games 4 G : elO II l2 3 4 i 10 L IS
E5sy Es.o,. qq?q9 22 > :
Games - 20 q y - "a % 26 = . 70
sFsY nsI ne ] . . ? . . 9-is
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
TROOPS STILL IN CINCINNATI

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IL SpeciaD. The Ohio
Legislature Las killed bill intended TO punish boycott
ter- and strikers by nne and imprisonment Governor
Foraker received word to-day from Cincinnati tfAt u
not prudent to withdraw the troops As there vas
s OF al outbreak When the militia me mace was
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

Confecto Ia Native.
fnit lozenge for colsnDstOn agreeable - the tato
n A
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

There we're rumors of a general "tie up of
street railroads yesterday but Charmln Colum stated
postlvely Ast night tnat only had no such action
been taken the matter had not even been dis
cussed by the Executive Board The Third Avenue
Company did out quite 81 many cars yesterday
a. they did day. bu. they were run Oh
regular headway To-day lS new drivers from
Providence viii be put work. The strike IL az an
end so far are concerned" said Superintendent
Robert-ou. The police GUARD Al the Sixty Afth-st
stables as been srill further reduced
nead Of tue striker, at Eighty seventh
St and Fourth ave, all hands were busy during the
afternoon distributing an additional contribution or
1000 pounds OF meat which had been sent up ny the
Washington Market butchers. Secretary Mu!forh's r.
port last sal. that The count OF Passengers be-
tween and l N. showed SO ears with 2.o5i pass
engers the SecOndavc roa, % cars VIII 442 pass
eugers the Third and 10 cars Will :, iO4 pass
engers on tue Fourth-ave road.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
WHEN THE LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN

ALBANY. May IL (SDeclab.-The Republican
held tonight and resolved 20 adjourn
the Legislature Thursday. May 20 The Assembly
and senate will agree the resolution undoubtedly to-
AZ.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
SUGAR REFINERS GIVE Up THE CONTEST
MEN RUSHING TO HAvEMEYE2s ELDERS TO BE
TAKEN BACK.

TAKEN BACK.
After lasting twenty days the great strike IN
the sugar rcfneres Eastern District OF Brooklyn
practically ended yesterday The refusal OF Charles
senf the managing member OF the firm OF Havemeyers
4 Elder on Monday 10 recognize the union OF sugar
house workers any way broke the backbone Of the
strikers Yesterday there a rush to the r-hnery TO
see who would be back first. Each ked
how he had conducted himself In the STRIKE II he had
refrained from intimidation he taken back. Those
who had part acts OF disorder violence were
refused. About 300 men. all who could be
many Will he set a. work io-day. Their wages
will Increased from 81 35 10 81 45 day. IL was IS
TINA ell that half OF the 5000 strikers we're at work
while 800 had been refused. Tue rngieaders II the
strike will not be taken back
The strike begun In haste. after the union mad
only been formed few days. and IL was enphatealy
condemned by the Knights OF Labor few ho headed
carried II onward. the great majority OF the men
engaged being Foreigners. Much credit Is due TO
management Of the police IN restraining acts 0t
violence The only serious conflict between be STRIKERS
and the police place Mt small refinery III Green-
point, where only few policemen were on guard the
second OF the strike. Only the lOn2shorrinen EN-
ployed the rrnnerle- who struck from sympathy with
the sugar-hoUse men, remained out YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
on TRIAL FOR OBsrRUCTISG THE CABLE ROAD.
= I-L... ~, h-a

On TRIAL FOk OBS RbOllsL he OADl-I- MAJ
John Miller and John Stewart, who are
charged with placing the way OF an approach
Ing cable railway train at One-hundred -and-thirty-
and Tenthave were called for trial yesterday
Recorder Smyth Tdey both presented respect
appe said that they were men who had
formerly been employed by Third Avenue Railroad
Company. Ex-senator Fec eslne appeared for Miller
whose trial on while that OF stewart was post
poned The prnsec non conducted ny Assistant
ttOrney Fitzgerald. To Ob a jury occupied
arge part the day. Some Of the jurors called mad
prejudice against the prisoner Tue OF witness ex-
amned ". A {. Nevins. OF the mounted squad VINO
said that Apti 20 lie -andng IN lhir-ive. near
Oue-hu and thirty seconds ST., nj saw two men
pass By. He recognized one or the men AS Stewart.
whom he had known for several years The two men
the cable raj way AMI the Of1cer saw MI
Ter put IN the s,ot IN which the cable runs ihe
stone was about inches by three inches by four
inches. lie called out to the men and Miller took the
stone out He asked why he had done that. aud the
men they had only acted IN fun train con-
tanning tweuty-srven passengers, gripman ana c0u-
ductOr was approaching. a., -
The case viii br continued to-day The penalty for
ioston or law under which the men are lnucteu
is impriso ment FOR not more than ten years.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
should be read

The Gardner Pine Needle Extract. Gil and -oaD, 1r
rheumatism, tat4rrh ami skin Diseases PARK llt-
FOTtD. Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Funerals.

Last evening the remains OF Mrs.
Smith. mother-in-law to Mr.. Arthur
Border, was brought TO this city from
Corsicana, and was buried this after
noon at 2 o'clock from Mr. Borders
residence.
Last evening Mrs. lIcnss' funeral
took place from the family residence
on Magnolia street.
VIM. Gillings, As years of age, died
at the city hospital last evening, and
was buried to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evcrhart, strangers in
the city. met with sad loss-thc death
of their little girl, 2 years OF age, who
was buried to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
PERSONAL.

Capt. Sam Farmer, Of Fort Worth,
is in the city.
J.R. Jetcr. a prominent lawyer of
Fort Worth, is in the city.
jas. Orr. II. Cobb and w. D. Cobb,
of Terrell, are in the city.
Col Simpson is in Brazoria, but Will
probably return tomorrow.
II. w. Walker. of Cisco, is in the
city, with view of locating.
8. Zickerman, Miueola, and NJ. II
Smessen, Colorado, are at the Wind
s0r.
Mr.. w. n. Coe this morning as
sumed his duties as book-keeper in the
shcriff's Office.
j. Paul Jones, a scli-madc, prosper
Gus man. and commercial traveller of
note. is in the city from one of his
successful tours.
Mr.. G.. II. Edwards. the music
dealer, has gone TO Denver, Colorado.
on visit to his wife, who is there in
the interest of her health.
Mrs. NJ. c. Mcehan, wife of Mike
Meehan. proprietor of the Peterson
Hotel. Paris. Texas. is visiting Mrs.
w. b. Wright, in East Dallas.
w. 5. Beckham. Greenvillc: Lula j.
Wentforth, Wills Point; B. II. Parks,
Pccos: O. w. Williams, Stockton,
Texas: J. ID. Mcpherson and j. f.
Rces. Alvarado, arc in the city.
j. r. Darnell, of Seymour, is in from
the Panhandle country. and reports
the range in that locality better than
for five years past, and that cattle are
in good condition TO stand severe
winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
QUEST AND POST MORTEM
the Body OF Martin Niemann De-
velOp That He Died From
Typhoid Fever.

IS will be remembered, difficulty
urred about five weeks ago between
rtin Niemann and Ed Bcrnier in
ian Wagncr's saloon, in which Ber-
struck Niemann over the eye with
Mustard bottle, intlicting a severe
und. This wound healed, and in
meantime he brought damage
against Bernier for $4,000. About
b weeks ago Nicmann was taken
and Tuesday night he died, and
terday an inquest was held, and the
INT of interest was upon the condi-
b of Niemann's wind when he made
will, which he did a few days be-
his death, leaving most Of his
Ppcrty to his grand-child.
DR.. j. Bell testified to the effect that
was called to attend Niemann at
time he was hurt. He gave all ac-
Int of the wound, and was of the
jnion that it alone would not affect
mans mind.
Or. G. Schif said he was called TO
Nicmanm on the 31st of October,
b nc found him suffering with
Shoid fever: that the wound would
affect his memory. He died with
bhoid fever and not from the effects
the wound.
br. Chilton's testimony was about
same.
Er. A. L. Bumpass, Niemann's law
said that he drew up the will sew
y DAYS before his death. lie was
ffectly rational at the time, but next
n was delirious and remained so the
batter part of the time up TO his
hth. The deceased had several
nscs and lots, and money. His in
notion to the lawyer was to prose-
Ee Bernier to the bitter end.
Julian Wagner gave detailed ac-
bnt of the difficulty in his saloon.
The court adjourned to meet this
)rning at 0 o'clock in order to hold
bost norton examination.
The coroncr's inquest adjourned
y morning from 9 O'Clock until 3
lock this afternoon, when a post
brtem will be held by DIR. Gibbs.
hnty physician, and DR.. Schiff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
The weather is moderating.

The weather is moderatlng
Amusemcnts in the city are few and
far between
There are several social gatherings
this evening.
Next week the city will be full of
more Methodist preachers.
Prayer MEETINGS cnntinuc at \. NJ.
C.. A. rooms between II and l o o'clock.
A red ball, lower temperature, and n
blue crescent, clear weather, are pend
ant from the signal service tower to-
day.
The HERALD publishes more real
good local matter than any other even
ing paper in the State. We want 1t to
90 into every family in the city.
Mems sandals 75c., ut ii. Il Ms.
Jim Lewis this morning made an
af,idavit against man named Arnold
for threats against his life, and also
for carrying pistol, both cascG being
in Justice Braswcirs court.
Ladies' sandals 50c., at IL. n Ms.
Maria Coleman filed suit in the dis
tiict court this morning for divorce
from her husband, VIM. Coleman. al
lcging cruelty and outrageous abu'e
as the grounds. Both cOlored.
Ladies' So kid button, at II. Il Ms.
The meanest thing heard OF lately
occurred to w. II. Patterson Il Co.
last night. Some one stole the night
bell at their drug store-that is, the
knob by which the bell is rung. 1t is
an electric alarm bell, and whoever
did the dirty work must have been
familiar with electrical matters. else
the handling of the knob would have
rung the bell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following parties have been Ii
censed to marry:
James r. Lewis and Lula j. Griz-
Zard.
Fcndall l.. Gregory and Mary 5.
Bowen.
A.. Williams and Annie Il. Gerard.
Sam Rogers and Nancy Bonner.
Il. A. Stallcup and l.. V. Miller.
Ell. McCullum and 5. L. Newman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
just a Piece of Scantling.

Sam Scott (colored) was before the
hyor this morning on the charge OF
BIT and transferred to the State au-
brities. A HERALD reporter inter.
kwcd Sam, and he said: 81 was jist
min long de road ODER yonder, and
heed cr piece oh scantling lynn in dc
la and / picked it up. 'Twasn't
prem free feet long, and dey rested
) jist fur dat. Dey's got dc power.
h ! s'pose dey kin do what de.
base wild me-"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
Listening and Waiting.

Sheriff Lewis this morning heard
his telephone ringing like house was
on fire. Fastening to it he received u
message from Lancaster stating that
Mr.. w. S. Price and Miss Samantha
Ket,hu were standing on the floor
when the minister discovered that the
name of neither of the contracting
parties names were in the license, both
being omitted. lie notified the clerk
and as the records showed the license
had been issued, he authorized them
to proceed as it was alright. That's
one time Mr.. Price failed to Kctchum
exactly where he thought he did, and
with Miss Ketchum her marriage for
the once at least was Priceless boon
----.-N -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-18
How the Boys Did 1t.

Mr.. L. $. Thornc, superintendent Of
lights iu this city, who was lately
|omotcd, was very kindly remember
at Marshall by his employees in the
vision Of which he was manager, BY
Bunting to his mother a handsome
ver tea set. The present was made
the mother because the boys knew
y Mr.. Thornc was opposed to ofi-
b receiving presents from employees,
81 they went around the stump in
q fashion, 10 meet The exigencies of
8 case. Mr.. j. j. Kertin made the
kscnting speech and Mr.. Thornc re-
I'D on the part of his mother. 1t
y q pleasant and happy time. May
r.Thorne flourish like 'green bay
w III his new Office and make Dali
His permanent home.
Ia
rhe HERALD was in error when il
|d that the police had made no effort
Fapull'' the dive on East Main street.
NY had had their eagle eyes on that
q Tor some time, and was waiting
Hflt fruit was ripe, and pulled it
st as the second article was pub
bed
'Thc crowd arrested at the dive on
st Main street, Tuesday evening, is
trial tiis afternoon in squire Bras
Pll's court.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-11
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

The forty-ninth annual session of the ILL
nois Universalist Convention will be held Sep
TENDER $3.50, 1886, in Chicago, at the new
Church of the Redee mer, corner of Warren
Avenue and Robey street Each parish in the
State is entitled to two lay delegates, and for
each twenty-five families contributing to par
ish expenses, above the first twenty Ave, to an
additional delegate. The parish of the Church
of the Redeemer hope to welcome one of the
largest Conventions we have ever had in the
State, and will be prepared to entertain all
attending. In order, however, that confusion
may be avoided, parishes are requested to
elect their delegates not later than Sunday,
September 10th, and all persons expecting to
be entertained will please send their names to
Rev. Charles Conklin, 252 Warren avenue,
Chicago, before September 26th. Arrange.
ments for reduced fare will be made and the
particulars published in The UNIvERsALIsT.
Parishes are also notified that the Treasurer's
report for the year will be closed before the
meeting of the Convention, and will be pre-
seDted at the opening session. In order that
credit may be given in this report. contribu-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-11

OVER THE RIVER. Since the death Of
the author, Rev. T. B. Thayer, DID,, tit
call for this book has been such that our
supply was soon exhausted. We now
have ready another handsome edition
and can fill all orders. "Over the River"
is beautiful classic in Universalist lit
erature, and has fulfilled it's mission of
comfort in many thousand homes. The
object of the author is to present the sub
ject of death in it's true light, and to offer
for the consideration OF the thoughtful
believer more elevated and satisfactory
views of the FIXTURE state than prevail
generally among Christians. The volume
is divided into three parts: Comfort for
the Sick, Revelations for the Dying and
Consultations for the Bereaved. 1t is a
tender and cheering volume, and while
irradiated with the faith of our church
is not in any way sectarian or controver-
sial. 1t will comfort all who mourn. It
teaches the consoling truth that "all evil
has sunny side, that sorrow is the twin
sister of joy, and the grave only the YES
thule to the temple of immortal life.'
272 pages; price $1.00; with gilt edges
$1.25.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-11
THE IDEAL FOOD FOR INFANCY IS THAT
WHICH NATURE PROVIDES.

WHICH NATURE PROVIDES.
Incomplete infantile nutrition annually
costs the country half million lives aud
millions of dollars. We now know that
certain preparations of cereals are best
adapted for Gel tain morbid conditions of
the infantile system, and that others are
OF therapeutic value in specific diseases.
We also know what is the best general
type Of food for little folks. Many articles
in the market approach this type. but that
which comes nearest is Mellin's Food.
1t contains no starch cellulose, gum, bran
or lignose, and SO resembles natural milk.
Its ingredients are fat, maltese, album
inoids, and natural trace of alkali. 1t
is, therefore, easily digested, palatable
and wholesome. Combined with cows
milk and water, it is 80 similar to ideal
human milk that the difference is infin-
itesimal. Human milk is Influenced
notably by the emotions. Fear, jealousy,
sorrow and rage in the young mother
have from time immemorial ipjuriously
affected the child, and in many cases dis
astrously. But wheat and barley pass
from the waving stalk to the white food
of the manufacturer, and thence into the
rosy cheek and chubby limbs of the child
without changing or losing in the least
their life giving power. For general use
for the sick and delicate as we'll as the
strong and hearty child, Mellm's Food is
uurivalled. Cholera infantum is un
heard of in families whose children are
entirely fed on Mellm's Food. Con.
sumptives, Convalescents from Diphthe
ria, low fevers and all wasting diseases
find this eminent, predigested food mos
nourishing and curative.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-11
MISSOURI CONVENTION.

The Missouri Universalist Convention for
1886 will be held at Gould Farm, Caldwell
county, on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, the
18th to 10Th of September. Our General Secreta-
ry, Rev. G L. Demarest, d. d., has signified mis-
intention of meeting with us. This alone in
sures good Convention. Universalist minis
tiers from everywhere are cordially invited
and will receive a hearty welcome. AS the
field in Missouri is white and the laborers few.
any help from outside will be more than thank
fully received. If there is Universalist cler
gymananywhere, who can spare four or Ave
days time and come with the love of God and
his fellow men in his heart let him comel Let
us give the good cause fresh impetus in Mis-
souri,. Parties by railroad will stop Off at
Breckenridge, where teams will be in waiting
to convey them to Gould Farm. Teams will
wait for the 4:15 P. M. train from the East. All
coming by rail should drop postal to Br. A.
X. Wolcott, Gould Farm, Mo-, stating the time
they will arrive at Breckenridge. and asking
for any desired information. Teams will be al
Breckenridge on Thursday and Friday Sept
16 and II. Come one, come all.
w. A. BARTLETT, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-11
MICHIN CONVENTION.

The Universaist Convention of Michigan
villa hold its annual session for 1885 in Bay
City, commencing Tuesday, October 5. at 1890
A M. The Convention will be composed: ~
OF all ordained clergymen holding its fellow
ship. (2) OF the officers. ~ Of three lay del.
egates from each parish and two lay delegates
from each Association. Recent sessions have
been marked by the ability of our platform
meetings, the display of missionary enterprise
and by spiritual enthusiasm which rendered
them memorable to all who were in attend
ance. 1t is the purpose of those having the
program in charge to make the forthcoming
Convention fully equal in interest to its pred
ecessors. Every parish should be represented.
Fifty delegates are required to secure reduced
railroad rates. give us one hundred. The
members of the Bay City parish extend cor.
dial invitation to all who may desire to attend.
A program of the exercises and the partic'
ulars concerning reduced fare will be subse-
quently announced.
CHARLES FLUHRER, Secretary.