davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-02-29

A State convention of the Re
publican party, has been called to
meet IN Atlanta, on Wednesday,
April 18th, to send delegates to
thetRegubEcan National conven>
gsnn
The South western news., 1888-02-29

Ard the Albany News says:-Did
you evcr!!' Nrs. Folsom, mother
of Mrs. Cleveland, has gone to
Europe, and the audacious Wash~
ington correspondents say she has
gone to PARIS to have her wedding
trosscau prepared, and that widows
er Secretary Bayard is to become
the fatner-in law of the administra-
,tiou,
The South western news., 1888-02-29
TERRELL SHERIFF SALES

Will be sold before the court
house door inDawson, Terrell coun-
ty Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April next. between the legal hours
Of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, tie following property to.wit:
One house and lot ID the city of
Dawson. Terrell county Ga, hes
ing the place wher. lperson Jack
son now lives, levied ON as the
property Of Iversop Jackson to sat.
isfy a Justice Court fila in favor Of
J r Mercer & Co, s. Tverson
Jackson. Levy made and return
ed to me by " T Lewis, L. G.
Also, at the same time and
place, 1929 acres land off of lot
no ITO in the 18th. district Of Ter
reIl county, Ga, levied on as the
property OF MarcelIus Wills, to
satisfy a Justice Court fifa in favcr
Of GLADDEN. and Curtis, V 5. Var.
cellus Wills. Levy made and res
turned to me by j L Brightwell,
L. c.
Also, at the same lime and
rlace will be sold, lots Of land nun.
hers 204 and 203, in the 4th. dis
trict of Terrell county. Levied
on as the property Of II S Lee, to
satisfy an execution from Terrell
Superior Court, in favor of Llovd
Supplee Hardware Company, yer,
sus II S Lee.
Also, at the same time and
place 40 acres OF land off of tie
Northwest coa4acr of lot of lard no
40, in the 11th. district of Ter.
rel county, Ga. levied on as the
property of w G " ills Sr to
satisfy Justice Court fila, in ia,
vOr Of GLADDEN. 4 Curtis, V S. w
G Wills, Sr. Levy made and re-
turned to me ty J J. Brightwell,
l.. {.
l. q. MARSHALL,
SHERIFF
Terrell County.
The South western news., 1888-02-29
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

OFFICE Of County Commissioners.
DAWSON, GA, Feby., 10, 1888.
On the first Tuesday in March
next. the cor&ract for supplying
the Pauper Farm and Jail inmates
with medical attention and medi.
Cines wall be let out for one year
to the lowest responsible applicant.
Propositions solicited. Each ap.
plicant will be expected to state
the sum for Which he will furnish
all necessary attention and medi>
cines for the year.
1T. S. BELL, W. II. TURNER,
Clerk. Chairman.
3t
The South western news., 1888-02-29

A 4ipsy foreman of North Caro-
lima. ''pied" the big head of his
paper called the Halifax Comps
ser," in making up the form, and
in the Encouragement of the types,
he made ii read, "Helfre Compi-
lax
The South western news., 1888-02-29

Iore than fifty persons, says
the Detroit Free Press, nave tried
TO cross the track ahead of train
during the past year, and only four
or five have succeeded The re-
in&iuder have been carefully gaths
cred upiand laid under the will
l0ws.
The South western news., 1888-02-29

q shall be dead at just two
O'Clock in the afternoon ofthe 18th
day Of February, 1885," was the
prediction made by George Scott,
of Cincinnati, five years ago; AT
the hour and the date he was dead
-dr7ok. Some people can come
pretty close to it.
The South western news., 1888-02-29

Or. Pierce's pellets cure s'ck
and bilious headache, sour stomach,
andsan bilious attacks.
The South western news., 1888-02-29
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSI0N.

GEORGTA-TERRELL County.
Ordinary's Office, Jan, 80, 1888.
Whereas. w w Farnum, admins
istrator on estate otWD Carver de.
ceased. having in proper form ap
piled for letters of dismission; all
persons intcrs ted ale hereby noti>
fled 70 show cause, if any they can,
Why letters OF dismission should not
be granted said administrator Mt the
next May Term, 1888, OF Terrell
Court of Ordinary.
H. S. BELL,
TT. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-02-29

x i = = Young or middle aged
men, suffering from premature de>
cline Of power. however induced,
speedily and radically cured. II,
Illustrated book tor 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The South western news., 1888-02-29

Mr., Adolph Plonsky has cons
tract for furnishing cross ties for
the Albany end of the Columbus
Southern, He came very near
swapping 1000 ties in the river
near Albany, few days ago, while
rafting them down the river,
The South western news., 1888-02-29

The Savannah News of Fehrua-
nv 22nd had fine illustration OF
tie Jasper Monument. .
The South western news., 1888-02-29

rfwsON. GEORGIA.
The South western news., 1888-02-29

FebrGarus 2Ss 'S0-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Base Ball Briefs,

Frank Graves, recently released by Mime
apolis, has been signed by Buffalo
In his first game with Minneapolis Tebeau
was injured, a grounder striking him be-
tween the eyes. Patsy is used to it.
A game of bali between Columbus and
Ulysses, at the latter place, yesterday re-
suited in score of % to 81 in favor of Co.
lumbus
To account for the number of home runs
made on the Minneapolis grounds, it is stated
that the left field fence is only 1876 feet from
the home plate.
The Chicago Referee remarks that
"Omaha is one of the hardest losing towns in
the Western association" And il might
have added with great degree of propriety
that il is also one of the easiest winners
when it does WIN.
The cricket match yesterday afternoon
between the Randalites and Omaha cricket
clubs resulted IN a victory for the latter by II
score of 81 to 32. The Randalltes did not
show up as well as usual in their fielding and
big score OF extras was run up.
st. Louis plays here June 26, 81, 9S and 90
followed by Des Moines and Kansas City
the latter club playing here July 4. The
cable line will be completed to the park in
time for the first game with ST. Louis, which
will afford better facilities for going to and
returning from the games.
Sporting papers throughout the country
are complaining Of the umpuing in the vari-
Gus associations. The western has one. a
gent named Brennan, against whom pro
test can be entered with good grace Not
because he is partial, but the fact of the
business is he does not know foul ball from
batting error.
The tclegraphers of this city played game
OF ball between two picked mines of the West
crn Union Office by the names of Pritchards
and Switts. The only feature of the game
was the battery work of Apploman and
Bader The score in four innings stood 10 TO
in favor of the Swifts. Batteries-Apple-
man and Badcr for the Swifts and Fisk and
Pritchard for the Pritchards. Struck out.
BY Fisk $, by Appleman Q.
The Clark and st. Mary's clubs played
game at Twcnty-fifth and Cass streets yes
terday afternoon. 1t resulted in another
victory for the ClarlSs by score of 60 to T.
The batteries were Dave Young and Roy
Austin for the Clarks and Roy Arnold and
Dwight Her for the st. Marys. The features
OF the game were double play by Bert Bill
lings. home runs by Fred Goodrich and Win
Search and three base hits by Will Bur
roughs and Roy Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Below will be found the standing of the
clubs, including yesterday's games:
Omaha =, Chicago 4.

CHICAGO, June Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. THE noted Omaha team won
from the Maroons to-day in pitchers game,
wherein Sprague, mainly because Umpire
Hagan was deadly off in his judgment of the
directions Lamer's eccentric curves turned
directly across the plate and were called
balls. 1t was the first exhibition of distinctly
bad upiring that has yet been given here in
any western ASSOCIATION games. That is say
ing good deal for umpiring, but it is no
more than just. Fessenden's work here, es-
pecially IN the difficult task of
correctly calling balls and strikes,
has never been excelled, and
was in refreshing contrast to the miserable
displays of league umpires. Hagan. too, has
been very good up to yesterday The pitch
ing was too much for the batters. Three
hits were made from Lovett. one of which
was scratch. Six were made from Sprague,
two of which were scratches. Lovett was
really hit the hardest, as the Omahas caught
seven long field flies, while only one went
out TO Maroon fielder. Eight Of the Oma-
has went out on little popped up in-field balls.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
INDIGNANT PROPERTY OWNERS.
Displeased With Dodge Street Paving
Talk of an Injunction

The contractors began hauling cedar blocks
for the paving on west Dodge street yester-
day, and the work of laying will begin To-
morrow--unlcss enio!ned by indignant prop
erty owners. Some of the latter have found
rotten blocks among those already delivered
and one gentleman estimates the defective
material ut thirty-fiv TO fifty per cent of the
whole. majority OF the tax payers be-
tween Twentieth aud Twenty-sixth streets
petitioned for more durable paving than
cedar but were told tEat the material could
not readily be had, and that the work was
thereby in danger of being delayed another
year. IL was on this representation that
some OF the petitioners changed over TO cedar
block 1t was also With the understanding
that Contractor Smith would give them the
best material in his line as well as prompt
service. These property owners feel that
they were induced TO ask for cedar against
their better judgment. and they are highly
indignant az the apparent attempt 10 run in
blocks that are worm eaten and full of pith
and dry rot. There will be an inspection, of
course, but there seems TO be feeling that
he will inspect more in the interest of the
contractor than the city. The situation was
discussed Informally yesterday by a number
interested property owners, and there is talk
of getting out an injunction 10 stop the laying
of the cedar blocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

structed Freetmau TO buy the silver IL of
Tered wilson sold his plunder Friday night,
about half an hour before the arrest He
wanted s35, but only got SIS. He had pal
with him, and they apparently made divvy,
as only small amount of money
was found on Wilson when arrested
when searched he said the two
pieces of spoons found his pocket were relics
OF the Chicago fire. When show the box full
OF similar relics last night he suddenly be-
came very sleepy. Freetmau has identified
Wilson as the seller of the silver. The
police are not yet convinced that the pris-
Oner had no hand in the Garneau robbery.
He answers the description given by Mrs.
Garneau at the time, but the lady did not see
the thief's face
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
FIRE AND POLICE.
Both Departments Observation-Disclosures
of Absence for Officers.

OF Absence Tor omCerS.
Few matters came up for consideration by
the fire and police commissioners last night.
William Hudson and John G. Wizard We're
appointed to the police force. Their salaries
than two months they will receive the regu-
lar salary of patroimen. They are ordered
TO report for duty June Is. Uriah Baker,
John f. Kayasek and Friend l.. Bonner
were added to the fire department and or
dered to report at once for duty. James
Leeson was appointed stabieman at police
headquarters at S25 per month.
Chief Gallgan, of the fire department,
was granted a leave of absence for five days
from June IL, and ID. p, Beard, captain of
No hose, was similarly favored. Police
man Charles Bloom got ten days off from
June IL without deduction from his salary.
Joseph Redman, DIR. Il. ID. Brown and
thirty eight other citizens living near the
intersection of Corbey street ana Sherman
say they are mile from a fire and police
cart and offer to organize a volunteer com
pany if the commissioners will locate "A hose
cart in their neighborhood Chief Galligan
was directed to investigate and report at the
next meeting.
Chief Galligan reported that three de-
partment horses were sick and ought to be
sent to the country. He advised the pur-
hired from James Stephenson. The COM
munication was referred TO the committee on
property,
jerry Hennessy, II. w. Roche, Il. w.
Blackburn and Gust Anderson asked to have
Frank w. Solon appointed special policeman
in the Third ward. The application was put
on file.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
TUESDAYS RACES.
A Few Notes Concerning Some Of the
Horses Entered.

On Tuesday the June races open at the ex-
position grounds and from indications they
will be of more than usual interest. Some
very good animals have been listed and not a
few of the races Will be closely contested
In the first days races the 2:35 trot promises
to be lively, Sarcanett, Kansas City horse,
being one Of the fayorites. In the 2,35 pac-
ing race Omaha presents "a two-year-old,
"Ed ROsewater," which is claimed by many
is capable of getting there in first-class style
The former name of this horse was Vasao,
ir. His pedigree has already been published
in THR BEE. Another strong competitor for
this purse is Tom Allen, u brown gelding
from Moberly, while G. w, L., black geld
ing from Piperstone, MINI, is another fay
orite.
Westmont, the PAGER, win attempt TO beat
his record Of 2:0l% with running mate on
Tuesday, June A. This is an Omaha horse
and much interest is excited in horse circles
Ia the free-for all race on Friday McLead,
a Nebraska bred horse who was called in the
Great Eastern circuit last year THE Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
LAROONS PROVED OUR MEAT.
Omaha Takes the First Of the Series
at Chicago.
1T WAS A BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Des Moines Wins From st. Paul, Mil
waukee Defeats Kansas City and
Minneapolis Outplays st.
Louis-Sporting News.
AS A BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Western Association Standing.

For the period of twenty four hours-ac-
curately timed by the clock on the tower of
the Commercial National bank, the veteran
time piece that counts the passing minutes in
the region of the base ball bulletin boards
for just one calendar day Omaha led the
Western association teams. Local enthus-
lasts were happy In the belief that we had
reached the top notch and were going to stay
there; Des Moines had been vanquished by
the tail enders, and had started losing
streak; Omaha mad battled with Milwaukee
and had struck a running gait. But the cal
culations of the aforesaid enthusiasts were
knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite, for
Des Moines took the next two games from
the Flour City's, and to more completely de-
stroy the calculations of the aforesaid en-
thusasts Omaha dropped the two final games
to the very good ball players of the brewery
town. But then we end the week just
where we have ended it every week so far
Des Moines first; Omaha second, and the rest
in the order as on last Sunday. Right here
we may add the information that the four
northern teams are playing good ball, and it's
nobody's game until the last man is out-vlde
yesterdays results.
Below will be found the standing of the
clubs, including yesterdays games:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Notice of Cha ttel Mortgnee Sale.

NSos is hereby her sySn that whersa, 1t day
10 b Of sa1
% S 20 s1s
,
pss a Ss
Said instrument was duly aled and recorded in the
.ss
ali his right title and interest IN and 70 saia instTn
snn ns no % % and tsc
a' and, AO'' ,''a.'a 'n''eDs' 20 'n' uAo0''snsa
Higgins executed and delivered to 4ladstone BIOS
aosEs S The sss es
70 % all S 0Sr
@sGs Ss e hs sasa SoTng an & @ One so
sept lsh 1851; One notS for 1851 o1t xst ls
ss fs t9n Sns nSS Ss
AT said from dao Gn az he % w'S Of 10 ps
cent per annnm according to the tenor of said notes,
Mo Following sums to.wit; '''N'' 80 ~" N~'
ssOSs and interest at 10 por cent from July 2sth.
silSla and interest 10 per cent from August 18th
92 and interest at 10 per cent from October 2ist
$95 81 and interest at 10 per from October als
sll55.5O and interest thereon at 10 per oont from
in the 9ce OF the county clerk Of Douglas county.
on on s he & fas sSg Of said
G; s. Higgins executed and delivered 70 Giadstone
upon the property secure the pay
sS hEsSs % psssbs on
demand.
one note for $1,000 dated Dec. cath. 1887. payable 60
0ne 81 900 dated Dec. Gath, 1887 payable 10
days after date and upon which said promsoty notes
the h hoilowng y M sums are now due and unpaid
from Dec 2ith. 49, 'l''0" ~ ~ ''f Ahnu"
h Which, sad ss9m sS
nled and recorded in the oce Of the county cisrf Of
Douglas county. on the 18th day Of December, 1857,
payment of said sums rem aiming due and ufpeid
ns % ,psGiaSSay ,S above SO. @ forth 9,adSi99s ByS'
mortgages described at public auction at Ugsipg
brick barn on the alley iHmed!atey north q fSySn.
the 10th day June 1855 conlmenolng at 10 ocoSi T.
m, OF said da,. which said property Is described as
One pair OF grey horses. about nine years OF age
with double harness used said horses, also said
hack pair Of bobtailed brown horses, each about
seven year; Of age .ogessoT with double harpsss
pair of medium sized bay horses. each about seven
Sns Ssed one 1e
pair OF white ponies bought Ia Fremont. Rsb), to
gether with double harness used on said ponies aud
bay horses one horse SIX years of age and ono nine
years of age, together with double harness used
ness and wagon known AS farm rig" ono pair of
roam horses each nine years Of aye, medium Sized
one sorrel horse, dark, wih white face. about nne
years Of age. one bay horse about eleven yesrs OF
ade IN BUNS oscR sd On. y
der mako open pole buggy, single seated, One new
19P saG Sno ss ]
Also, four bay horses. known Higgins four
'eA"' WIN NA'"''' A"d GfnDsToNg NET BROS saao e co,
- Assignees Mortgages. by
M 25to tB
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Des M0ines 3, 81. Paul 1.

ST. PAUL, Juhe Especial Telegram TO
The BEE, About two thousand people wit
messed the opening game in the new Athletic
park to-day. between ST. Paul and Des
Moines. The game was a pitchers battle
from the start la which Smith had a shade
the best of it. Neither of the two two-b base
hits credited 10 Des Moines would have been
safe had the outteld been in condition, the
mud in center aud left fields near the fence
being ankle deep The new grounds are
rather small and it will be next to impossible
to get more than two-base hit inside the
fence. The grand stand is provided with
folding opera chairs and the appointments
for the comfort of spectators are first class.
About one hundred and fifty ladies were
present The score:
81, Paul l.....,....1 0-1
Des Moines 30 0 0 o O-3
Runs earhed-Des Moines 1. Two base
hitsIAlyord, Shafer of Des Moines,
Double plays Smith, Stearns and Alyord,
Pickett, Shafer and Ringo, Earle and Ringo.
Bases on balls -Yeach, Maculler, Stearns
and Quinn. Struck out-By Sowders 4, by
smith T. Wild pitches.-Sowders |. Bases
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
FIRST DGy7TUESDAY, JUNE l2tH.
y.SS TRor-PuRsR 1900.

Perry Brds..~ Wayne, Neb. enter blk s,
Frank p; WiAiam Daily, Peru, Neb., enter
b m, Gail M6Naion; Hemingway & Hawk
ms, Kansas Citys enter br S, arcenett; H.
H. Toler, Wichita, Kas, enter & Marquis
Charles p. Beebe, Wahoo, Neb., enter br M,
Kitty b.; Leach & Jennings, White Rock,
Kas.. enter ch s. Surprise; f. G. Davis,
Beatrice, Neb., enter b m, Maud D.; J. f.
Fisher, Sioux City, Ia, b g, Matt Fisher.
p2:35 PACE, PURSE s6Oo-J. C Elliott, Omaha,
enters g Oliver +; MID. Solomon, Omaha,
enters two-year-old Ed Rosewater; A. j.
Rhoades, Norton, Kas., enters b IN Red Star; (;
Woods & Allen, Moberly, Mo. enters b & Tom
Allen ;Porer&C Calwe llAtlantic, Ia, enters b q
Walk; Myers Il Co. Atlantic, Ia, enters 5 g
V Frank; f. b. Loomis, Girard, Kas., enters
blk g Highland Laddie; G. b. Loomis, Pipe
stone, Mimi, enters blk q G.. w. l.,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Minneapolis 5. St. Louis 2.

MINNEApoLIs, June 9.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. st. Louis made its first ap-
pearance in Minneapolis to-day and dropped
five inning game to the home club by
virtue of Tug Arundels muff of thrown
ball at the plate, which, had he held, would
have retired the side. Three runs were
scored thereafter, when a heavy rain storm
came up, leaving the grounds in such con-
dition that further play was out of the ques-
tion. The score:
Minneapolis. s...............1 0 0 g. 5
ST. Louis ...................1 0 0 o. 2
Runs earned-Minneapolis 2. Two base
hits-Walsh. Double plays-Ncholson and
Beckley. Bases on balls-Off Nyce /. Hit
by pitcher-Becl1ley. Struck out-By Hal
strom 2, Nyce 1. Passed balls-Kreig l.
Bases stolen-By Jevene, Patton, Walsh,
Hawes McCullom Nicholson, Crooks. Left
on bases-Minneapols 2, St Louis 4. First
base on errors-Minneapolis /, St. Louis l..
Time-l:1O. Umpire-Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Milwaukee y, Kansas City 2.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. kansas City commenced
its series here to-day. Milwaukee pounded
Conway, who pitched for Kansas City, hard
in the first inning, getting five hits and five
runs. After that both pitchers were hit
lightly. Manning played great game at
short for Kansas City The whole team
played well and the impression here is that it
is one of the best clubs in the association.
The score:
Milwaukee,. ......5 0 0 0 0 l 0 Q o. s
Kansas City.....0 l 0 0 2 0 0 o. 3
Earned runs-Milwaukee l, Kansas City /.
Bases on balls-Off Conroy /. Struck out
Lowe, Manning, johnson, Conway. Two
base hit-Cusick Three base hit-Strauss
Double plays-Manning and Cartwright, Man
ming, Ardner and Cartwright. Passed balls
-Gunson 2. Umpire-PoWers. Time ;l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Society Men Play Ball at the Fort

SOCitty pith ~
Saturday afternoon four-in-hand con
veyed the members of the Omaha dude base
ball club to the fort to play team picked
from among the officers of the garrison. A
large crowd gathered around the 'bus" as it
stopped at the grounds, and quite number
were surprised to observe the little differ
ence between dudes and other kind of peo-
pie. A few peculiarIties were noticed, how
ever; for instance, every one of them, field
ers included, wore gloves and chest-protect-
ors.
Another popularity was that they never
attempted ITO slide,' of course II would be
asking too much TO request them TO perform
"A feat of that kind, because ''they amt built
that way you know" Nevertheless those
dudes played good ball. The well-wishers of
the home team were down-hearted in the
first part of the game, but after Lieutenant
Wilkins stepped into the box the tables were
turned and it may be truthfully stated that
the fort is Indebted TO him for the grand vic
tory. The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning. The dudes declared that they
were ''weally tired OUT and as the keg was
played out the officers were willing TO have
the game called.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
ist of entries of Fast Horses and
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th.

2:24 TRoTT1Ne, PuRsR s6OO-D. Cunningham,
Omaha, enters Abel; Johnson & Henry,
Wahoo, Neb., enters Billy Ford; Toler
Stock Farm, Wichita, Kas., enters b & Black
Tom; Il. B. Sackett, Chicago enters b m
Modjeska; Woods & Allen, NIoberly, Mo,
enters < Louis S.. Perry johnson, Color
ado Springs, enters 6 Carroll.
THREE MINUTE TRoTTING, PURSE s60O.-W
r.. Everhart Maitland, Mo-, b g Walter T. !;
r. L. Reaves, Athens, Ga, IN Susie Reaves /,
J. 5. Mccoy, Omaha, b Captain Hunt;
Lou White, Peoria, ILL.,, b Lou White
William Duffee, st. Louis, b & Big SAM l..
Bowersock Hastings, blk 8 Prince Mcmahon !;
J. T. Fisher, Sioux City, Ia, m Twilight.
2:25 PACE, PURSE s60O.-w. T. Bruen,
Oakland, Ia, ch Warren Daily: Louis
Grabenstaher, Buffalo, N. Y, ch G Balsora
Wilkes; Wade Carey, Council Bluffs, q
Gray Jim; Porter S Caldwell, Atlantic, Ia,
m Annie j; Nat Brown, Omaha, St
John; Perry Johnson, Colorado Springs, b g
McFadden "
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Reduced Rates,

TO all those desiring to go to st. Louis
during the North American Sanger-
bund, the Missouri Pacific railway will
sell round trip tickets at one fare, on
June llth, 18th, 18th and l4th.
TO Cincinnati and return on June
sth, 9th, 10th and llth.
TO Arkansas points on June 22nd.
To Texas points on June 22nd.
To Aberdeen, Artesia, Citronelle,
Birmingham, Ala, Jackson, Tenn, ,
Jackson, Miss, Hammond and Baton
Rouge, La, at one fare for the round
trip, on June 10th.
II you are going to take advantage of
any of the above excursions, or desire
any further information, call on or
address THos. f. GODFREY,
+. & Il. A., N. Il. Corner 18th and Far
nam streets. ::