davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Mr., Walker BIaiue's appointment
IL nepotism pure aud simple. What
htness has he for examining State
Department claims? At the same
time those claims are important, and
Blaine pere may wish to kesp firm
band upon them. He has shown his
Interest Id claims hithe rto. New
York werld
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
GOV. .rIrzHUSHLEE TALKS,


4 The New York Herald recently in
terviewed Gov. Lee, OF Virginia, ~
10 his views with regard to the Soutl
and the new administration. Th'
Governor said;
"If Gen Harrison were to ssnd foI
for me and ask my advice on whsI
he ought do for the South, would
say, "Mr. President, such and such
are present conditions. They are
not altogether Of our own creating
but we have done the best we could
under the circumstances. A. for
the negro question you can do moth
ing. The same constitution that
gives you certain powers gives us
certain rights which you cal't in
fringe. The States were careful to
safeguard our rights when they made
up that document. All regulations
touching the managemsntandc count.
ing of ballot, Ar. admittedly State
regulations, matters properly belong
ing to State les .clatures. Uncle
Sans right. at polling places being
respected. Ifyou apply any special
rules to US, the same must apply
win ao,.I,ro. i, Mai,a and Ma.
.,husatts !, Nav y,rk and Indiana
o., ANN lam ,,,
.,, - ,,. nr.,
.;-u-,L ~ ,n,. rh. sn,th
,;i,a i,aaj,na,o,,hs otbsr sactionsofthe
.ountrv--if YOU must continue to
h # destiny in h,r
avn hsnds. She will Work out h-r
,wn salvatlon ilnr 4N" 4r~t htve
ne saiuccoutrai otrr nsr lffa'r'
ne Nortn, E,.t snd Wet. f"H'Ao
however. do Us Que great favor. Al
ooint respectable men to iederai OH
cos, kesp out the scalaWags aud fa
.als who made Republican rdle In |
other Ciayss byword and reproach.
Put dete men III po-tof'i'rsr $" t7''
when your wivessnd daughters 2"
tor their letters they VIA
.uIted Put men III "n'
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Ds. i. O. WEst's NERVE 4 EsAIs rhsA'
nKNr, i aguarantsed specific ~; iiys..:rta,ni.
siness. ConyuIs1on', llts'. NrrSnns S"hrn'''
use OF alcohol or tobacoo, Waketu lnass. M-'
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brs!A r'sr'
ing In inSanisy and loading 10 m!He.y 1'a'
and death, Premature Old Aye, Rnrtsnne!'
Loss Of power n eiSier SEA, )nNuiCA..!
Losses and Spermatorrhoa caused by over
sxertton of the brain, self-abuse q, nver.in
dulgence, Each box Contain, pne n,onlh' ::
treatment. $l!0 box, or six boxes f'r $'M'
sent by nail prepaid on receipt ofr''ce.
IA ci,re any case. With enc.l or;ar re"a.vc:
By u Tor slx boxes, accomn''r'e! with sa'W
II viii ssnd the purchaser ouI sritten gar
Sntee TO refund the money II THE trcat'acr
does not effest cure. Quarantses iss a"d "n,
Acsnts, Grenada, Miss. Ir-H
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
A, T. RoANE,
Attorney-at-Law,
GRENADA. MISS.

Raving opened an office in Grenadasince 70
firing from the Bench, will practice In All 'ho
courts o: Grenada, Tallahatchie, ialobusha'
Calhoun and v ebster counties;s and in the
supreme Court at jackson, and the. Federal
Court at oxford. EU-special attention paid
70 Collecting Debts, Negotiating Loans, and
the sale of Real Estate.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Michael psvitt, In stalk with the
London correspondent OF the New
fork Sun, says; "Gladstone's age ls
bot to be fe5konsc by years for they
.havs no effect upon him. never
ssw Anything more remark able n my
life than hissreech In the H ouse. He
Ioosensd his collar, pushed up his
sleeves, buttoned his coat round his
waist, and went at his work with the
Dir ola conqueror. He espcEe in bet
Ter voice than five years ago, and
sesticrlated with his arms, legs and
head intense physical energy. He is
700 young man yet for any TALK OF
e!d sge,"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

mere Is maiden lady IN 4 oity
not far from Elbertou. Ga. who il
70 constituted that she cannot live
out OF water but short while at
Time After remaining away from
oAthtuo for couple of hours she
commences to faint and almost su,-
locates, and to procure relief must at
once cover the entire body In cold
water. She has In her room a pool
OF fresh water, and in this she spends
= great part Of her time both winter
ana summer Otherwise her health
ls very e0"d. Her physician pecullar-
lty while doubtless inconvsnient
must b less Objectionable to the
lady's friends than the opposite ex-
irene would be.-Jackson Advance,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
EYES ru fHb FRONT, sfANb SOLID.

E.l, j.. ;.' r.s"
It,ia no disparagemens to any Of
the distinguished gentlemen, WHOSE
names lave been men toned in con-
,n.ctIon With tho Governorship Of
,,iiya,s ,.;,ei to sAy that the triumph
III ,ths, .psploesar!Atic HAttyf WHICH
'.o.~s tjtr rc~ftnNed ruls of the IL.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Chisf Justic Fuller Is far from he.
Ing a hardsome man, but id his robes
efoffice he makes very striking ap-
pearance. This Is drg in great part
70 the luxuriancs sf Bis long white
hair aud moustanche. He has a ser
'ous caat Of tountenance and, like
many snlal! ltten physically, looks
like one who would main tain his dig.
nifty under all circumstance. in order
to prove to the world that tis great.
ness depends not upon ,ha si-e OF his
oody. he ls popular with his col.
leagues and has already won the res
poet OF all who have watched hi,
course in Washington.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
ghe at1ithita naiu gayle Saturday 1orag ober 1855
CONFEDERATION AT vlNITA. IT..

VINTTA, ]. T., Oct. 4.-This morning
shortly before o'clock fire was discovered
in William Chouteau's grocery store, ad-
joining Skinner, Ratcliff & Co.'S grocery,
the latter being upon the corner and of
brick. Five buildings interviewed between
here and Patton's alley, all of which were
consumed. The contents of the Chouteau
grocery, Davis HIPS grocery and w. w
Miller 81 Co.. drug store were entirely de-
stroyed Skinner, RatcIiff & Co., who car
ried stocks in two separate buildings
saved about one-third of their dry goods
stock. p. G.. Barrett, who recently con-
verified the Raymond building into hotel,
saved a very few articles, chiefly bedding.
All of the guests and dodgers escaped,
but many Of them with scarcely
anything but their night clothinp Two
of the guests left their pocket-books in the
building, one of which contained $500. To
the south Of the Skinner corner was Felix
Cowan's billiard hall and the Skinner,
Radcliffe e CO. s warehouse: both of these
were burned. AS far as can be learned the
losses and insurance are as follows: Will
lam Chouteau, grocery stock, loss $1,000,
no insurance.; Davis, Hill & Co., grocery
stock, 81, 800. insurance, IS, 500; w. w. Mill
er & Co., drug stock, 1850, insurance.
s., 800; Skinner, Ratclff & Co.. dry goods
stock, loss, $1,000, insurance, 5000: p c.
Barrett, hotel fixtures, s., 800, insurance,
$500, insurance, 1900; a. c. Raymond,
building, S12,Oo0. insurance, 81 900; w. T..
Halsell. bui. d NJ, $1,000, partly insured;
W IN. Little. Thompson & Ratcliff and F.
w. Cowan, small building, with light in
surance, if any.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
REPEATER DkLZELL.
Another Discharge From His Ever
Ready Weapon.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 4-Private Dalzell,
of Caldwell, o., writes letter to the Re-
public in which he defends his course on
publishing the Tanner letter. He says:
My prudence in defending poor Tanner
has been called in question and my state
ments fatty contradIcted or sneered at as
absurd. Call me what they please they
shall not successfully call me liar. Pm
fortified. / have reserved enough ammuni-
ton yet to finish the fight. My veracity
was questioned when l said that Tanner
and the president promised me the deputy
commissionership of pensions. This Cor
poral Tanner confesses in substance and
lays the blame Of the violated promise
upon Noble aud the president, and
this made the publication not
only proper but unavoidable | regretted
exceedingly to call Corporal Tanner to the
witness stand. He is very unwilling
witness, but | was forced to call him to
testify that whoever lied, it was not me.
AS for President Harrison's letters,
think know my duty of Difference and re-
spect to the great office that he is called to
fill too well to permit without his express
demand to make public all the letters
have received from him. II the writer's of
the letters admit, as Tanner did, by their
silence or expressly that they have stated
their contents with substantial accuracy,
| certainly have no need at all to make
them public. But if, however, they pub
licly contradict ne in any essential partic-
ulars, shall produce their letters before
the jury of the people"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
YOUTHFUL NEGRO BURGLARS.

MACON. Mo-, Oct. 4.-Eor two months
past there have occurred here an extraor-
binary number of burglaries, jewelry and
money to the amount of hundreds of dol
lars having been stolen. A citizens meet
ing was held last Monday morning to con-
slider the best means of detecting the burg
lars, and Harry Gray. a 12-year-old negro
boy who had been suspected of being i'm
plicated in the crimes, was called before it.
He made confession, stating that he was
a member of gang of youthful burglars
which had been organized two months ago.
The gang was differed by captain and
two subordlnates. Harry revealed the
names of his partners in crime
and they were promptly arrested. They
were all negroes, averaging in age from IL
to II years. The grand jury considered
the cases Of seven OF them on Tuesday and
returned indictments against them all
last evening.
Today the prisoners were arraigned for
trial. James Guy, aged IL years, pleaded
guilty to four charges. He was sentenced
to the penitentiary for ten years on each
charge. or forty years in all. Elder It'd
ings also pleaded guilty to four charges.
He was but IL years old and the judge only
gave him six months for each offense. or
two years in ali. James Guy pleaded
guilty to one charge. He got ten years.
The cases Of four others will be tried next
week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
The MOHONK CONFERENCE.

LAKE MoHoNK, y. y, Oct AT the
session of the Mohonk conference today
DR.. Lyman Abbott, chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, reported the annual
platform. The chief interest conferred in
the utterance in relation to the Contrary
church schools on the reservations. The
platform reaftirms previous utterances,
approves the general plan outlined by
Commissioner Morgan for comprehensive
and compulsory education by the govern
meut in harmonious concurrence with the
work of the church and philaDthropic So
cieties.
Miss Robertson. missionary among the
Creeks of the Indian territory, spoke OF
the condition of affairs in that country
and of the necessity OF bringing these In
dams into full citizenship ana extending
10 them the fullest observation OF Ameri-
can law. A resolution expressing the
voice of the conference on this subject WAS
interpreted in the platform.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan, Oct.
4-The highest temperature was SO,
the lowest 500, and the mean CO. with
warm, cloudless weather; fresh southeast
to east winds, and nearly stationary
pressure.
Last year on October the highest
temperature was SO ,, the lowest $50, and
the mean $50, with a thunderstorm and
10 incE Of rain at night.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct. 4. p. m.-Forecast until s P. m.
Saturday:
For Missouri-Fair Saturday and Sun
day, stationary temperature, winds be-
coming northerly.
For Kansas-Fair Saturday and Sunday,
slightly cooler, northeasterly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
NEW BASE BALL CLIPS

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Oct. Am even
ing paper prints the following: "Negotia-
tions have been opened by the brotherhood
of base ball players for the purchase of the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul franchise in
order that they may locate bali teams in
the twin cities next year. The deal is yet
embryo, but the St. Paul managers have
been offered $4,000 cash for their fran
chise. Two emissaries of the brother
hood have been in Minneapolis for the past
week and it is said have made favorable
reports TO their chiefs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Messrs Charles T.
and Horace Dillingham;, George +. Duyes-
tiers, Walter S. Appleton and John l.
Walker have incorporated the New York
base ball club and are directors of the Or
ganization for the first year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
BREATHING THE GERMS OF DISEASE

BREATHING THE GERMS OF DISEASE.
To inhale the germs of disease with
their daily breath is the fate of denizens of
malaria-scourged localities everywhere.
The endemic atmospheric poison may,
however, be reft of its venom and render
ed innoXious by defensive use of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. This pre-eminently
safe and effective remedy and safeguard
not only eradicates the disease when deyel-
oped. but enables the system to safely
brave its assaults. Every physical func-
tion is confirmed in or restored TO regular
ity, the circulation quickened if sluggish,
and bilious habit. which of itself begets
a proneness to both intermittent and re-
mittent types of malarial disease, where
extrinsic atmospheric causes exist. power
fully counteracted by this inimitable for
tify'ng and defensive agent, which has,
moreover, none of the disagreeable charac-
terlstics of drastic cathartic or an aka
loid. Fever and ague, dumb ague and
ague cake, the calentura of the isthmus,
are conquered by it surely. pleasantly.
rheumatism. neuralgia, govt, kidney and
bladder troubles, constipation
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
TELEGRAPHiC BREVJTIES.

A dispatch from Crete says that insur-
gents nave attacked the Turkish troops
committing outrages at Canea.
At the cabinet meeting yesterday it was
decided to close the government depart
ments at L o'clock on Tuesday next, the
day of the Knight Templar parade.
The Earl of Galway was arraigned be-
fore the court in Dumfries charged with
indecent behavior towards little girl
named Gibson. He pleaded not guilty and
trial was set for October a.
Senator Stanford's 3-vear-old, Sunot.
trotted mile at Fresno, Cal, yesterday in
2:l3$4, breaking all previous records for 3
yearolds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
EuIe. of Writing.

William Black says, respecting his habits
Of composition, that after breakfast he writes
steadily for two hours. and one hour after
dinner, which is all the time he gives 10 liter
cry work. During the rest Of the day he
walks or reads or writes letters. lie writes
rapidly and makes few erasures. he is en-
gagged upon new story, the serial publica-
ton Of which viii begin next January. AZ
rarely attempt analysis" he SAYS, land am
never didactic. / write TO please not %
instruct, and though | believe that the TO
mantle in incident and in life vii always
Possess a great charm for the human heart,
hold that there ere certain linlits beyond
which the writers Of fiction should net pass
In ninistering 70 our love Of tire marvellous
Those writers who fail 70 create the Illusion
Of truth and reality, In relation 10 even the
strangest incidents in their sketches. either
fan in their art through want Of skill or by
the Introduction into their narrative Of
events and persons which render such an ilu-
sion impossible"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
IARRAEEE AS A CAIHOuNlSI.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 4-In the report
of Horace a. Taylor, the national commits
sioner OF railroads, appears some structures
upon the Iowa railway laws enacted by the
last general assembly, and under the au-
thority of which the commissioners pre-
pared their schedule of rates. The discus
sio3 OF the report has brought Governor
LArrabes TO the front as a champion of the
law, and IN letter addressed to President
Harrison he has defended the law against
the Implication of the railroad commits
sioner, and protests against his interior
ence in Iowa affairs. he suggests that the
people are abundantly able 20 manage
their own affairs ana do not need the as
sistance OF the government officers.
BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
RACING AT lATQNlA

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.-This was the
third extra day of the Latonia Jockey club
meeting.
First race, seven furlongs, 3-year-olds
and upwards-Sis Himyar won in 1:31,
Middlemarch second.
Second race, one-half mile, maiden 2
year-olds-Ely won il 1:50H, Semaphore
second.
Third race, one-half mile. maiden o
year-olds-Happiuess won, Lebanon Sec
ond.
Fourth race. fifteen-sixteenths of mile,
3-year- ODDS and upwards-Brandolett
won, Queen Of Trumps second.
Sixth race, FIVE furlongs, 2-year-old-
Redlight won in 1:03, Rosemont second.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
AT JEROME PARK

JEROME PARK, n. Y, Oct. 4-First race,
for 2-year-olds, six furlonks-St. James
won, Hopfilly second. Time 1:l91f.
Second race, one and an eighth miles
King Grab won, Cal1ent second. Time
1:541l.
Third race. 400 yards-Pontiac won,
Blue Rock second. Time 122.
Fourth race, the Hunter stakes for f.
year-olds. one and three-eighths miles
Aurania won, Daylight second. Time
2:29l4.
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
-Huntress won, Philosophy second.
Time sos
Sixth race, six fourlongs-Little Minnie
won, Mute second. Time 1:1915.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
TIE MIAMI COUNTY are

PAoLA, Kan, Oct. 4-The Miami Conn.
II Agricultural and Mechanical assoeia-
ton opened here on their new grounds.
that was formerly known a. the Walnut
GroAe park New buildings have been
erected. making il one Of the finest fair
grounds IN the state The stock now on ex-
hibition can not he exceiiea. In eastern Kan.
Sas. The stables are ali full and additional
buildings are being erectsd 20 accomgno-
date many fine horses and cattle that are
held waiting until places can be erected
for theD
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
STOCKMAN KILLED.

Ell DORADO, Kan, Oct. Al. p. Nor
gan, a prominent stockman and farmer,
living near Leon, this county. was in
stantly killed last night at 10 o'clock by a
runaway team. He was thrown from a
wagon and his skull was crushed and his
neck broken. The team was /, pair OF
young colts which were only partially
broken. He leaves q wife and four chill
dren well provided for.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
TEXAS SOLDIERS REUNION.

BROwNWoOD, Tex, Oct. 1.-The reunion
and barbecue given under the auspices OF
Stonewan Jackson camp Of ex-confeder-
ates closed tonight. 1t was regular ex-
derlence meeting. Over 200 veterans were
in line today. During the parade General
W. L. Cabell, of Dallas, made an address.
A liberal contribution to the soldiers
home, at Austin, was raised. Between
5000 and 1900 people took part in the
barbecue.
Ayers sarsaparilla, sending the brain
pure blood, makes sound both mind and
hodv
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05

MANCHESTER, y. H, Oct. 4-Ashia
Blunt died here this morning aged c.. He
was born st Danville, Vt: served through
the war as adjutant OF the Third Vermont
volunteers aud has been almost continu-
ously in United States military service
since receiving many promotions for
meritorious services and filing many po-
sitioas OF responsibility and honor. From
Isl. to 1855 he was in charge of the mill
tary station at Fort Leaveaworth and was
department qaarternaSter at Boston at
the time Of his death. He received his
commission as major general, [. s a,
last Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
SOUTH DAKOTA ESTIMATES,

HURON, S. D.. Oct. 4.-Facks Thundly,
chairman of the Democratic state central
committee, tonight places the total Demo-
cratic vote in the state at 10000 and claims
twenty Democratic members of the legis-
lature. He says the vote is larger than
expected.
Secretary Bushnell, of the state prohibi-
ton committee, says he has sufficient re
turns to guarantee the statement that pro-
hibition has majority OF 5000 in the state
or 5000 more than expected Huron has
accepted defeat for the temporary capital
ton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
FOUR EVENTS AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4-This was the
third day OF the fall meeting of the Expo
sition Driving Park association.
First race, 2:35 trot-Indian Pet won.
Holden Davis second, Two Eyes third
Best time 2:29I.
Second race, $50 pacing-President
Wilkes won, John B second, Delight
third. Best time 2:27L.
Third race, 2:20 trotting-Nellie won,
Black Diamond second, Captain third.
Best time 2:244.
Fourth race, $40 trot-Wilkemont won,
Cora McGregor second, George G third.
Best time 2:3l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
SUFFERED THE DEATH pFNAlTy

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct. Paul
Key, the condemned negro, was hanged
here today at 11:34 for an outrageous
assault committed on the person of the
young daughter of Mr.. Arthur Ballard, in
this city, last April. On the gallows,
when asked if he had anything to say, he
replied in feeble voice NO" His neck
was broken instantly. He denied his guilt
to the last
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
BASE BALL
AT PITTsBUEG.

AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg. .......O 0 0 8 o O 0 o. 3
Boston. 0 o 1 600 l. 4
Base -Pittsburg Z. Boston L.
Errors-Pittsburg 2 Boston2.
-Pitchers-Staley and Madden.
~ AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ...........-..0 0 0 0 20 1 - 8
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 00 o 10 0
Base hits-Chicego 6, Philadelphia 3.
Errors-Ghieago 0, Philadelphia L
Pltchers-Hutchinson ana Buffnton.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. .....0 90 10 6
Columbus .............1 0 0 0 2 2 1 oil
Base Hits-Baltimore 10, Columbus II.
Errors-Baltimore 8, Columbus 5.
PItchers-Foreman and Gastright.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis. ....0 2 l 0 0 0 0 l. 6
Washington. ........O 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Base Hits-IndianapoliS 10, Washington
Errors-Indianapoli Q, Washington 7.
PItchers-Fee and Krock.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ...........2 4 l 0 0 o.
Louisville. Il 90 0O10O 0-2
Base hits-Cincinnati II, Louisville 6.
Errors-Cincinnait 3, Louisville 6.
Pitchers-Duryea and Ehret.
ATC CLEVELAND
Cleveland .........-.. o 0 0 0 o 0 20 l. 1
New York. ....3 0O2 l 300 - 6
Base hits-Cleveland s. New York;.
Errors-Cleveland f. New York p
Pltchers-Bakley and Welch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
ELOPlNG MRS. SANDS STOPPED

CAssELToN, n. D.. Oct. Airs. j. p.
Sands. wife of the Little Falls, Mimi,
sheriff, who liberated and eloped with
John Mitchell, the convict, was arrested
here this evening. She admitted her guilt.
Mitchell escaped on the Manitoba train,
but will be undoubtedly captured. Mrs
Sands is in Jail awaiting the arrival of
Little Falls officers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
SNYDER IN JAIL.

Ell DORADO. Kan, Oct. 3.-The Ell Do
RADIO murderer, Robert Snyder, was
brought back to this place today by Dep
uty Sheriff Sidney Brakeman under a
strong guard and confined in the Jail here
The officers have taken every precaution
to prevent any attempt at lynehing and
are well armed. Ii such an attempt is
made someone will be hurt. Snyder ap-
peared cool and collected and did not seem
to be at all nervous. His trial will proba-
bly, take place tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
WINNERS AT MORRIS PARK.

MORRIS Park, \. Y, Oct. first race
five furlongs-Fordham won, Pearl Sci
second. Time 0:59
Second race, one and one-eight mile
Dead heat between Brothia Ban and Now
or-Never, stake divided. Time 1919.
Third race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Ben Harrison second. Time i;:,9js
Fourth race, one mile-St. John won
Barrister second. Time 1:4ijI.
Fifth race, Tor 2-year-olds, i've furlongs
Miss Annie Filley won, Civil Service
second. Time 1904.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Tip Staff won
Freedom second. Time III.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-05
BEAD and Advertise ia oar want cslnmn


Low Rates 70 Warrington ARD New Terk Via
ske zxasa Re kcnls
For toe National Tr5ennial Conclaye 0
Knights Terpplar. as Wassiia g.ors. ID &
October > e 70 tue SAINTS Fe roate vii sci
tickets 10 Washington and return =. oae
faye for TIE round trip. Tickets or safe
October 3 20 ;, and limited for rs:urz 70
SoTe-3eer 2. Passengers desiring 70 go 20
New York City esa do - ~ exehsp Kin z
TIE rs:urza portion Of their ;tckSts IN wash
ingsoo, ca payment Of iass. for ,lcke.s 20
New FORK City. and returning from there
- any o9 tbs dire: routes to Ch.eaxo or
= Louis; TIT wesf Of thcss points Te;arsa
tssks.s rlsHas. Rad By saIas route As ca The
szsthsouad THO.
fss I'll particulars regarding choice q
rats. sisp-oys- pTIylle.ess etc, call O.
w ID AuyLocE. AGENT. - lehssz, kan. q.
address Go. 7, NFCaoIsus.
g. Z. & I n. i. z L = +. Il. Z