davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15

Th. sdvice did rot come . second too
soou. for Al tha, instant the wolves sprsng
forward, their teeth elssbing together In a
way that made my heart leap.
Nov, quick
| followed him, and the wolves, ursble
TO turn on the smooth surface. slipped
aud sailed far ahead.
Frank 10 few words explained 10 me
that wolves. by The formation Of their feet
are unable 10 run on ice except 10 =
sirsish, line, and .hs. by quickly turning
aside whenever they come too near, and
then skating back few yards. We could
again turn and dash directly past them.
10 this way we oonld gain seventy-6ve or
hundred yards each turning
Had the danger been less great, IL
would have been laughsble sight 10 see
the two wolves, as We glided round and
swept past them, slipping on their hsun-
ehes and sailing onward. helpless end
raging, their white fAngs slsam,ng. ~
they bowled with fury aud bsfiied rage.
But We did not think Of this then. We
understood only too well the danger. II
our skates failed for an instant. II we de-
lsyed the turn for an instant too long, and
those cleaning teeth closed upon our gar.
ments even, all was over with us.
At last. 10 the distance glimmered the
home light. Would the brutes follow us
to the very shore opposite the house !?
We could not stop to remove our skates.
We dare not attempt the bank even in
front OF the house. should they still be in
pursuit
Sing ont, Bert. said Frank, as we drew
near. We must make them hear us. Sing
out with all your strength.
Aud sing out did although my breath
came quick and painting.
Fortunately, my uncle stepped outside
the door to speak TO one Of his men. For
tunately, / say, for doubt il should
have ,een left to tell this story but for
that.
Hearing our shout, they both came for
ward, and one glance in the clear moon
light revealed our situation
We will be with you, boys, they shout
ed, as we dashed past, and in 3 minute
more they we're Oh the bank, armed with
two good rifles.
We turned The wolves slipped, fell
aud went onward, then regained footing
and came after us, only to receive two
ringing shots. One fell, but it took q
second shot to stretch the other notion
less on the ice.
As looked at their shaggy forms and
frothing mouths, felt that life in the
West, with its wild sports and dangerous
adventures, was not so desirable life,
after all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15

aud Confederate auditors. after . pleasant
and interesting interchange OF stories Of
army experiences. then separated, and as
the general shook hands Al parting, be
said 10 me; well the time may come
when We can all sing the ''Star spaugled
Banner again" have not seen him since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15

ear and lsmphlsek in the old bottle. and |
guess Yen can make out Let the clock
run down aud don't Try to wind il, aud II
you want the lantorn yopll ind il on toe
book IN the woodshed, with candle aud
matches all ready, Well good bye vii
liam,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15
Telegraph Supplies!
Ar
J. N. Hard's Drug Store

soressss. nsas.. ksss. ksitch Besids. wire
coaAertass lnsaisAsA Wire. is.sissofs sse
hf.rssts Gtewfeos Batter, eonpAts5 Alec -
"a oefpsFs ssa ass.. Call sDd get prices ts
fsfs psssk sssns elsewhere, IN. hAkD.
kADcl esssr. w.. April sst. 1881.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15

Chicago. ROCK ISLITD 4 PACIFIC R'Y

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R'I
I,s main tines snd hrnorAss include CHICAGO.
PEORIA MOLINE. ROCK ISLAND. DAvkM-
Iozz, DIES MoySEs. COUNCIL HLUYYS. nus
cArINx KAxsAa CITY. II. JosKPH LEAy-
KxwoRTH. AIcHfsoH. cKDAR hAPipA
WATERLOO. MrxEEArcl.fs. ard II fAut.
snd soarss of intermediates eitisA Choice q
resssas tc and ffoza The raei1s cosst Al usas.
hrs In unscn dxpo,.L YAss trains Of T.rs Day
osseh~a, ss~gxns Dining Cars. magnificent Pub
Ezxa rNi&cs kle~psrs. and tsetween chioa~o. ~
IosegA- Atrszssun ard K&nsas CITY k~elinins
chAss Cars. sssss yres. 70 hnadsrs u throegn
nTssreissa Auksta
Chicago, Kansas 4 Nebraska ~
"Creas noct island novte.~
Exsxx.as wsss .ad sysshwsss from Kansas CITY
knA g. sasrpA % NKI1rcR HORTON, EEl-Lk-
yflLE TuFEKA MEkH0TCr. WICHITA.
urIcnxNBcN. CALDWELL. kfs3 AL pOsEts n
sAnsAs Ano soerhGan sGDaAsxA
asa u<yosd Eassrv passsassr sguirznsni 81 tss
tsishsstsa f,gilzssa ns.alfsrs2re AL sststy spr
saa&aasrs ane iaszassn sns~c~ezasats
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
Il tfss sssursts tssweea c.zcsso. hock fsasnd.
AseaAs1n xanaaas csty and nannsspolis snd o.
rsAs rfs wasxss9xn hrsnah srxssrsss t1ss great
"WnGAr Ano pAIay oglr"
u mxassssrr lo~a seusf f~rssern Minn~set@ snd
E.sa c<rss.l D4kpsx s1 ws,xrsg~r. e5xr1. 1Aks.
Asses ys1s szs n.suy e<saer te~as saa esras~
To ks.pss lars VIA s~sAsoa xna kAahshss ensrs
ssslls, eanlaznsss sne etnsf so1fh<rn polnss
rss rsak~ss hsEs yusarrs 80 sssss.d szfprrxA
1aA. sssay ~ ca, cs~sxsA yssAss ocsns O. Hsar~ss
G.or. Jotsn. z. "A. NOTEBOOK.
CHICAGO. Ill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15

ms said ladies aud gentlemen, We have
received telephone message from Bangor.
II says; Hannibal. don. tiirt With the girls.
The applsus tha, followed drowned rcply,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-15
r. PERKINS
.sii kesp in STOCK
| FULL LINE o. IRON PIPE

Win c..l asa Mssielbls Ftalags Tor the ssrns.
pl.la ss4 40 . Bites, Op~a Way and Com
pssssson .taps ~ ~ iiads. sinks. tewsi
rfsss aad ssssr r. ~
ri frrti4. has The nsrsss.rf toals 70 DO an
~ ef fiasng. saa ysn give estimates On an
y large es smaai % 81 riPs shor 70 diAgfan
Esf eihsrs 10 rss ~ ~ dssiAnes-
N.ach ssssr. W.. April u, isei. lEnu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14
A Railway Tie Nursery.

A notable phase Of railway industry
is railway tie nursery, situated near
the little town Of darlington. Kan. in
the southern part of that State. 1t is
said to be the largest artificial plantation
Of forest trees in North America. and is
owned by the Southern Pacific. The diff
ferent sections have been planted re-
spectively two. four and six years. one
fourth being planted with the ailanthus.
the rest with the catalpa, together with
few white ash. Those first planted are
now about twenty-five feet in height
the last about twelve and some Of the
taller are seven inches through the
stem. There are in all about 5, 900, 900
trees. in full vigor. on the plantation;
al were planted four feet apart each
way to shade the ground. though eight
feet is the ultimate intention. this plan
allowing three-lourths Of the trees to
be cut out when they are fit for fence
posts When rather larger it is ex-
pected the trees will make excellent
railway ties in great numbers-that is.
after . thinning-Out process there will
be some 800. 900 trees to come to
The area of this vast rail-
way tie nursery is to be still further
increased.-Rostos Bsdgsk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14
THE QUACK DOCTOR.
How He Experimented Upon the Pockcsi
Of IN Ign0rant Crowd.

How He Experimented Upon the Pockets
Of IN Ignorant Crowd.
A short time ago qnack expert
mented in Lambeth with considerable
success upon the pockets of An awe.
stricken crowd. After preliminary
harangue and q terse little lecture on
the viscera, which the charlatan
sketchcd in with colOred crayon upon a
black board on which the human skel-
eton was outlined in white paint. the
fellow came to business. Il am going
to demonstrate to yOu." said he, ..by =
startling experiment upon one of you
bystanders. that my miraculous remedy
can cure oil diseases Of the lungs and
chest. Now. whoever's got . bad
cough or cold on the chest let stand
forward" There was some little hesi.
tation and good deal Of giggliug.
"Don't be afraid, my friends" said the
quack; ''it's all free. gratis. for nothing.
Let any afflicted person come forward
and I'll show him the nature of his dis.
order. and give him packet of my
lung healers for nothing" At last
man with a violent cold aud cough
came forward. The quack doctor pre-.
tended to sound his chest with u steth-
oscope of almost pantomimic proper.
tions and informed the staring crowd
that the patient was in . galloping
consumption.
my friend" said the quack to his
unfortunate victim. $50 terrible is this
disease that You can actually see it."
He handed glass tube to the patient
and then poured pint Of clear water
into large tumbler. .Just you blow
into that water. my FRIEND" he cried.
The men obeyed and the water grew
discolored. turbid and at last as white
rs If it had been mixed with milk. The
patient himself became as pale rs ashes.
This unhappy man. my friends" said
the quack. rs he held the glass ON
high. III he hadn't had the good for
tune to come across me tonight
wouldn't have been long for this world.
I should have given him about = fort
night; that's all. Now packet Of my
lung-healers will cure him. What YOU
see in the glass of water are his vitiated
humors. the products Of corruption.
My magic lung-heaDers destroy these
humors in the body or out Of the body.
Observe. my friends. watch me care
fully. there is no deception here" The
quack dropped pinch from one Of q
packet Of powders into . glass. and
the patient to stir it with the
lube. 1b: water became Immediately
clear. Then he reaped his harvest.
The water was lime-water. and the
calt,onic acid in the mans breath
threw down the carbonate Of
lime At once. and rendered the water
turbid. And the miraculous lung
healer was simply . little citric acid
and sugar which instantly redisselvsd
it-&aturdGv RsUisp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14
SUBMARINE OIL WELLS.

Indications That Petroleum May EloW
From OpenlnSs Undcr the Sen.
Inquiries having reached the Hydro
graphic Office regarding the possible cx.
istence Of submarine oil springs. . state
ment has been prepared to the effect
that reports are often received Of oil
floating on the surface Of the ocean. In
many cases this is believed to be due to
wrcckage from vessels laden with pt.-
troleum or other oil. Captain Pryde. Il
the British steamer St Andrew Bay.
reports passing through > large body Of
what was supposed 20 be whale oil.
about one hundred yards square and
apparently about one foot deep in mid
ocean. latitude So north. longitude
55o 10 min. west. Many reports re-
ceived from the Gulf Of Mexico, how
ever. would seem to indicate the posi-
bility of submarine springs Of oil or
some subtance of similar character.
Captain Stroma reports that latitude
28o north. longitude SO west. he
passed through well Of bubbling oil.
area about five miles, and noticed \
strong smell of petroleum. All through
this area found smooth sea, although
it was very rough outside. Thought to
have come from submarine oil spring.
Lieutenant T. H. Crosby. u. s n.
who had command of the United States
coast and geoslectic survey steamer
Gedney in the Cult. in 1885. reported
under date of March 81. Of that year.
that he had made inquiries at Sabine
Pass. Texas. and that there was said to
be = place about fifteen miles west of
the Pass where there is . soft liquid
mud on the beach, of which small iish-
ing craft ride out gales very comforts
bly,. Il was said there was no bottom
to this mud and that small vessels run
right in for the beach. stick in the mud.
let 90 an anchor to steady them. and
when the gale is over work out The
sea breaks outside while the mud re-
mains smooth. This pond" is on the
beach and would not be valuable for
vessels Of sny considerable size. y T.
SSsA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14
PUN0ENT PARAGRAPHS.

Evil is in antagonism with all crea-
tion.
Our actions must cl0the US with An
Immortality. loathesome or glorious.
"A coquette is q woman 'thOut any
heart that makes fool o man 'thOut
any head.
TO make long story short-send
it to the editor Of newspaper.-BsT-
Iington Free Press.
Never meet trouble half way, but
let him have the whole walk for his
pains.-Hood.
II . woman only possessed the
happy faculty Of talking out Of two
corners Of her mouth at the same time.
there would be good deal said on both
sides. es.-PhiLddelphia Herald.
We would have life that others
might be helped Ia live sweetly. and
power that thought and liberty might
be protected and encouraged.-P0ns-
:roy's Aduancc Thought
"A man has been arraigned in
New York court for robbing plumber.
1t is supposed that the gentleman in
vited the plumber to dinner. and then
refused to pay him for the time it took
him to eat Yonkers Statesman.
First countryman in the city
"Where are you going for dinner?"
Second countryman - ITO the Gill
house. saw one of their bills de
kitchen. and it says that dinner lasts
from 'leven o'clock till half-past
.hree."
"A man who hath no virtue in him.
self ever envieth virtue in others; for
mems minds will either feed upon their
own good. or upon others evil; and
who wantcth the one will prey upon
the other.-Lord Bacon.
Hotel clerk-'.NO. sir. we can't ac-
commodate you. You have neither
baggage nor money" Il know ]
haven't, but I came to town in
freight-car. and there is considerable
coal dust in my hair" "Well. comb it
out carefully and that will do.-Ne-
braska State Journal.
Another Rival
"Alas-' sighed the mule as he wieeled his ear
And brushed nom his eyelash great sparkling
.swhy should they prefer that buriesquer TO me,
When am much better kicker than She.
-WashiH0fOH Critic.
-Customer-''Did you notice that
man who just went out changed the
price cards in those cigar boxes, and
than rai6 v0n tan eamts ensassa HnP thnna
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14
FOB OUR YOUNG FOLKS


Children, Do you ever.
In walks by land q oeA
Meet . littlo mAideo
Long time Lost 70 mef
She h gay and gladsomo.
Has laughing face.
And . heart ~ sunny;
And her name = Grace.
Naughs she Knows of sog1ow.
Nausht Of doubt o. blight;
Heaven II just above her
Auhcr thoughts are white.
Long time since lost her,
That other Ne OF mime;
She crossed into Times shadow
Out OF Youths sunshine.
Nov the darkness keeps her;
And call her as- ! win,
The years that lie between uS
Hide her from me sttl-
am dull and pain-worn,
And lonely - can be-
Oh, children. II you meet her.
Send back my other Ne.
-Grecs DeRio LiseAe esS& Il 81. NSdAosas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14

ser,nRers. win not do too much. Be
thoughtful for your mothers comfort
Be gentlemanly. 30 ladylike in her
prsseace. and you win gain beauty
Of character from it that will be fels
through all your livsa-Alice Bve'o".
10 Rwrol NeU Teeb1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14

An old colored minister in New
England invariably begins his sermons
with this sentence: Brethren. my SER
mon is basted on the following text"
It is to be feared that the sermons Of
some Of his white brethren sometimes
have not even that slight attachment
10 the tcxt.-CO~gregatiVNo!jsk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14
I-SPY.

Cnder the spreading apple boughs.
with the sunlight glinting through.
PRESSING and kissing the little ones there,
III they blush with roster hue
1ne children dear are gathered in
Edith and Blanch and Clair
whose voices ring out with joyous shout,
Just under my window. and where
Jhey count out in the. self same way
OF manyA yesr goa6 by,
That they nay zee wAD - huAter wlL =
In their favorite game OF "I-spy:
Monkey, monkey-bottle of beer
How many monkeys are there here.
One two, three. Nov vc shall sec
Who will the luckless monkey be-
Sweet little, dear little, innocent one,
When you've lived as long Is I,
You'll find. beyond doubt, IL won't do TO point
All monkeys although one may spy.
-Hdrriet 1rcnaiss Terry. ia Good Housekeeping
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14

-HigAwaynan--H -Honl up yosr handsl :.
ban. cover him with that 'ere gun-
Nov, sir. she'll out Ganboge (wiso
hollow lasgA)-My dear fellow. I've :
beea here loar weokA Dau On tAos
bushss)- Let hin paaA JiA hs ain
rot noehin' valuahls about h0->
W1ahiselss Cti1fa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-01-14

-s6Aurs." said GsohaGA vhsa -
loupd - could noe roaeh - hone
ise hieh q . nai. y sUlvDo - e
belh isAA"-zes4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04
FREIGHT RATES.

A Reducti Ion OF About 20 Cents on the
Various Glasses, from both Terminal
Points.
The railway officials here received
news, to-day. of quite important
reduction IN the tariff on freight from
Portland, Oregon, and Omaha, Neb.
This reduction averages about 20
cents on all classes. The rates are
now as follows:
From Omaha.-First class 1902;
second 1885; third 1928; fourth
t1.8S; fifth s1.63. The old rates were
as follows: $3.32, 1885, s2.43, t2.0S
and $l.78, respectively.
From Portland.-First class $2.19;
second $1.87; third t1.Gl; forth
$l.41; fifth $1.19. The old rates
were: $2.S6, $2.15, $1.94, s1.67, aud
$l.43, respectively.
Not word is heard about any re-
duction on ore rates. The Haley
Board of Trade should look into this
matter at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04

lieve Hon. George A. Black, 20 Is to
allow him to 60 to Chicago, to At
tend the National Republican Con-
vention that will nominate the next
President and Vice President of the
United States.
Only AZ old warriors were in line
in Virginia City, New, last Memorial
Day. As HALEY had 40 in line, the
young Idaho town has therefore a.
most - many survivors Of the late
war - the Nevada mining metropolis.
The weekly shipments Of orc from
the Con. Cal. & Va. mine vary from
5000 to $500 tons. Up to date the
mine has yielded 100000 tons, and
it is semi. officially stated that it has
fully Is much more in sight, with new
discoveries confidently looked for.
The California and Nevada dele
cations to tho National Republican
Convention will reach Ogden the 18th
instant, stop over 3 day in Salt Lake,
and 60 on to Denver. AT Ogden and
Salt Lake they expect to be Joined by
the Idaho and Utah delegations. The
train consists Of six sleepers and q
dining car.
The Camas Prairie ranchers are be.
coming seriously alarmed at the
probable shortness of the hay crop,
this year. Owing to the GOODNESS of
the weather, this spring, they do not
expect to cut over . fourth of the
usual quantity per acre; aud whereas
last year they got all they wanted for
IS per ton, this year they expect to
be compelled to pay SO and even
sl2 per ton, while tue price in town
will be from $50 to $25 per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Glass, Of Salt
Lake City, are visiting Wood River
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Burkett, of this city. They will re-
main in Hailey two or three days.
Mr.. Glass is the general manager of
the Salt Lake Branch of the great
Studebaker firm, and he wishes to
keep we'll posted on our progress;
hence his annual visits here, during
which he combines business with
pleasure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04
THE GUYER NOT SPRINGS.

The Improved Aoconmodatioa At this
Popular Resort-A Coed Pattern for
Others.
A Wood Riverite visiting the Guy
er Hot Sulphur Springs, at Ketchum,
for the 6rst time this season, would
hardly know them, 90 many and ex.
tensive changes have been made since
Messrs. Judge & Cowley have be.
come the lessees. The brush has been
cleared away from the shady groves,
the ballroom has been enlarged until
it is now 35x90 feet, lemonade aud
ice cream arbor has been added, a
dining-hall capable of seating $50
guests at once erected, and several
shady retreats prepared among the
trees. These and other improvements
'Iake OF the springs a delightful re-
sort indeed, for parties of any size.
Judge & Cowley are broad gauge
men who believe in sowing that they
may reap, and although they have
only leased the place for two years
they have already expended . couple
of THOUSAND dollars in fitting it up,
and will lay out another thousand be.
fore the season has fairly commenced
As they propose to have the best
OF everything they are endeavorine
to secure the Delius orchestra to play
there the 10th and oath of June, and
the Fourth of July. The orchestr.
has accepted the offer FOR the 10th
and gath instant, but hold the &C
ceptance of an engagement for tn.
18th Of July in allegiance, as the,
think that, on that day, they SHOULD
remain At home, if Haley conclude.
to celebrate.
The owners of the springs in the
vicinity of HALEY might take a lessor
or two from Messrs. Judge & Cowley
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04
HONEY AND TRADE.
The Former Cheap and Plentiful, the
Latter About Fair.

r. D. Dun & Co. report $5,850,0O0
in gold as having been shipped abroad
since May 8. The cheapening of
money by treasury disbursements has
made the outgo larger. Money in
New York is abundant and cheap,
with moderate sums arriving from the
interior. The outgo OF gold causes
no apprehension. At interior points
money is scarcely anywhere close, but
there are complaints of slow collect
ions. The volume of trade is almost
universally satisfactory. The tend
ency of prices is downward. The
uncertainties of Congressional action
still unfavorably affect many branches
of industry and trade; for business
can adjust itself to almost any
certainty, but to uncertainty it can.
not adjust itself.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04
DROWNED,
Robert Beafdsley Loses His Life In the
Salmon River.

Robert Beafdsley Loses His Life In the
Salmon River.
Robert Bessdsley, the locator Of
the famous Beardsley mine, at Bay
horse, was drowned last Thursday
evening, while crossing the Salmon
river, opposite Challis, on his way to
the springs near there.
The deceased was we'll known
throughout the Pacific States and
Territories, but especiallyin Montana,
where he formerly owned a sawmill,
and in Idaho. where he..hss lived the
past 10 years. About three years
ago, while visiting the New Orleans
Exposition, he married and brough,
his wife to Challis with him, where
they have since resided, aud two
children blessed their union.
Colonel Bsardsley was in comforta-
BILE circumstances.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04

Mr.. N. II. Frohlichstein, of Mo-
bile, Ala, writes: / take great
pleasure ia recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
having used it for Z severe attack Of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me
instant relief and entirely cured mo
aud have not been afflicted since.
I also beg to state that had tried
other remedies with no good result.
Have also used Electric Bitters and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both Of
which l can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is
sold OF q positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at J. A. Rupert's
Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04
H. z. Burkhart Injured.

In returning from trip of inspec-
ton to tho new Camp creek road,
yesterday, with his family and J. NJ.
Burkett's family, H. z. Burkhart met
with an accident which was serious
enough, but which might have result
ed in fatality. Coming down the
steep grade at the Camas No. 2 to
Richardson's the front wheels
parted from the buggy, and the oc-
cupants were thrown out. Mr.. Burk-
har.'s nose was cut, his eyes
"blacked," and his face, hands and
breast badly bruised and scratched
Mrs. Burkhart aud the other eccu-
pants of the vehicle escaped with q
few bruises. The rig was not dam.
aged, except as above stated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-04
Repubii leans.

The Union Pacific, -"The Over
land Route,"-will sell through
tickets, at greatly reduced rates for
the round trip, to parties desiring to
attend tire National Republican Con-
vention to be held at Chicago, June
10th. Tickets good going June 10th
to 10th and returning June goth to
25th inclusive, with continuous pass
age only in each direction.