davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Cereal Mills Burned.

GREENocK, Scotland. Oct. 14-Greenock
cereal mills bnrned this morning. Loss
Sl5O, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
BOODLE IN WYOMING.

desperate Efforts Being Made to Hold That
State
RRwLINs Wyo., Oct 14-[Speoial tele-
.ram TO THE HERALD. To-day $50 foreign
lars, at Hanna and thirty at Carbon, were
aatur allied. Eight-tenths of them are
republicans. Ii Doodle and hard work
UNITS 20 anything the Republicans will
Z. there in this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Victims OF the STERLING Run Exp,oaion.

SHAMoK1N. Pa, Oct. 1.-The number Of
men that were killed and injured by the
explosion Of gas in the Sterling Run col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
WORLDS Record Broken,

P1ouA. O.. Oct. 14.-Kitty Bayard broke
the worlds record on half-mile track.
Time, 2:l21s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

liery is eleven OF these five are dead and
the others are so badly burned and mutt
lated that there Is but small hope of the re
o0very of any of them The last of them
was brought to the surface this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15

Jack Wilkins broke bis bicycle yester-
day.
Lucky fe]low,n replied Willie Wishing
ton. mine is as wild as 1t was the first
day twied to wids it, H7ashislqton star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
FOUR NEGRoks LYNCHED.
Then Torn Limb IRON Limb and Burned b
a Mob.

Mob.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 14.-The follow
ing is an account of the lynching of four
negroes near Monroeville; Last Friday
night Richard L. johnson and his accom-
plished daughter, Jeanette were MUIR
bodies burned to conceal the crime. Four
negroes, after several Gays search. were
arrested and confessed the crime and were
yesterday lodged in jail Yesterday mob
overpowered the sheriff, took the fends
out and strung them up and riddled their
bodies with bullets. They then cut them
down and tore them limb from limb, gath
cred the pieces together and burned them.
The names of the lynched are Jim Parker
and brother, Moses johnson and Burrell
Zones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Killed in q Coal Mine.

MACON, Mo-. Oct H. Three men were
instantly killed by the fall of rock in
coal mine near Bevier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Steamship Arrivals.

Steamship Arrivals.
At Southampton-Col Columbia from New
York.
At Brow Head Passed Umbria from
New York
At liverpool omadic from New York.
At Ham burg-Rugia from New York.
AT lphia-Mlnnesota from Lon
don.
AT New York-Helvetia from Londen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-15
Colonel nodds All Right.

PARIS. Oct 14-Oficials of the ministry
of marine, referring TO the rumor that
Colonel Dodds, the French commander in
Dehomey, has been killed. state that daily
reports are received from him and he Is
slowly advancing into the interior.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

him. 1t discrIminates solely in favor OF
the miller and the nialtSter. and secures u
monopoly for their advantage by drIyin
out every dealer and warehouseman.
Traders Must Pruduce the Wheat
Platt-When Hutchinson sold millions
OF bushels of wheat did he have TO make
deliveries,
Enthusiastically
Nashbura-Do you suppose that Par
d:idge expected to deliver the large mum
Der of bushels he sold few days ago?
Hamill-I don't know what he expects to
do. only know that he could be com
PEELED to do So
Washburn Explains His Bill.
Senator Washburn interrupted to de
clare that there was nothing in his bill tc
prevent legitimate dealing in futures or in
turning over contract thousand or more
times. The only thing it contemplated
was to prevent man selling what he did
not have. If a man bought 5000 bushels
OF grain for future delivery, and secured
receipt for the actual grain, he could sell
the receipt to b, and B to G, and so on.
But no man could sell in expectation OF
subsequently getting hold of that or somt
other receipt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
wike Advocate. an Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The ways and
means committee held a brief meeting yes
terday for the purpose of hearing Repre-
sentative Wike, of Illinois, in advocacy of
an income tax Wike argued that the
fear of reducing the revenues below the
annual expenses of the government should
not deter the committee in the battle for
tariff reform. An incame tax, which he
considers far more equitable than the
present tariff system, should be invoked
by legislation to supply any deficiencies
which tariff reduction might effect in the
necessary revenues Of the government.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
A MONOPOLY FOR MILLERs.
That is What HamiII of Chicago Thinks
of Wash burns Bill.

That is What HamiII of Chicago Thinks
of Wash burns Bill.
Along about the same time that Pills
bury was talking to the representatives.
Hamill was talking to senators. Platt
raised laugh by telling Hamill (sighing
as he did SOY that if he (HamilD was in
congress he would find out that there was
feeling among the grangers that banks
and bankers were their natural enemies.
Then Hamill took up the argument
against Washburn's anti-option bill which
is the one the senate is considering. He
said: "The proposed measure is intended
to absolutely prohibit all merchants, great
and small. from dealing in or handling in
the Legitimate channels of trade all of the
products mentioned in the bill
Discriminates for the Farmer.
while it avowedly gives to the farmer
the right to make contracts for the future
delivery OF the products of the farm it pro-
hibits by the most despotic means, the
merchants with whom the farmer makes
his contracts for future delivery from dis
posing OF his property until actual deliv-
cry is made by the farmer What is the
results As to grain, simply this, that
while the farmer has the naked right to
dispose of his property, even before he has
raised it, he can really dispose of his
wheat to the miller alone.
Monopoly for sIiliers and Maltsters.
@His grain must be sold, if for future
delivery, to dealer who, under the pro-
visions of the bill, would be prohibited
from disposing of it until its actual de-
livery. 1t entirely eliminates all legiti-
mate competition in the purchase from
the farmer of his products, for the reason
that the miller and the maltster alone re-
main unhamnered as possible BUYERS from
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

GREELEY, Colo, Feb. 1s.-The shooting
of Mrs. George Younginger, which oc
Cured here Monday, has been apparently
explained. 1t was developed at the in
quest that when theYourGinge-s were NOV
ing to Greeley some time ago they trav-
eled part way with David Patterson. Mrs.
Younginger and her child rode with Pat
terson to Tighten Younginger's burden.
When away from the latter Patterson is
said to have assaulted Mrs. Younginger
snd accomplished his purpose. This
preyed upon her mind until she confessed
20 her husband, and shortly afterward
shct herself Patt rson has aesn arrsst ed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

ROME, Feb ls--Pope Leo gave an audi
ence to number OF the Chicago Worlds
fair committee, who kissed the hand of his
holiness, and by the request of the pope
gave brief explanation of the circum-
stances and objects OF the exposition. The
pontiH said that he would take steps to
stimulate Roman Catholic interest in the
fair and would especially commend che
subject to the holy congregation for the
propagation OF the faith The pope also
promised TO pray for Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Made Her Babe into sausapes.

Berlin, Feb. ls.-Bertha Detz, ser
ant in the family OF butcher of this city,
has been convicted OF a horrible crime.
The girl, having given birth to an illegiti-
mate child, sought to conceal her shame
by killing the infant and destroying all
trace of its remains She accordingly put
the body of the child into the sausage ma
chine in her masters shop and ground the
flesh to mincemeat. The crime was dis
covered by the butcher, whose experienced
eye detected III the meat small! fragment
OF bone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Many Russian
Jews are applying daily at the Office
of the Russian consul general In
this city TO be sent back to
Russia. They are unable to make
a living in the United States and want to
get back to their homes and friends. The
Russian vice-consul, {. G. Petersen, said
yesterday that the talk about these peo-
pie being expelled from Russia was all
nonsense
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Discussing the Car Coupler Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is - The senate
committee on interstate commerce gave a
hearing to parties interested in the bill in
troduced by senator Cullom to compel
railroad companies to use automatic car
couplers. Mr. Haines. vice president of
the Plant system of railroads opposed the
bill, and ;. ;. Wilkinson. grand master
of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. and
Messrs. Raymond and Mellin Of the Massa-
chusetts legislature, spoke in support Of it,
or some other measure similar to it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
offered a Postal savings scheme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Representative
Storer. of Ohio, introduced bill in the
house yesterday authorizing the post
master general to designate postoffices as
postal saving repositories, to receive de.
posits, and to provide for the payment of
the same to depositors, or their legal rep
resentatives, by regulations to be pre-
scribed by him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Choctaw "skullducrerx."

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The president
yesterday sent to congress a message sug-
gesting that further inquiry be made into
the facts before certain agents of the Choc-
taw nation are paid a large amount of
money claimed by them and appropriated
by congress as payment for their services
in securing the settlement of Choctaw
claims. The president says there is good
evidence OF corruption in the matter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Free silver To BE POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The proposed
joint Democratic senatorial and house
caucus upon the silver question, which
was mooted Tuesday, has been declared
off for the reason that, for the present. at
least, no action by the house upon the free
silver bill is deemed probable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

ItoNH J
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat ssG.90c
Corn-S26S3c
Rye-19fiSIc.
Oats 26030c.
Bran -S5c per cwf
Shipstuff-S100 90 per cwt
Hay-Tmothv. S9Gs11; prairie, ssG13; clover
SSDI0; baed, Sill 50.
PRODUCE.
ButteT-Fairto choice, 2ic; creamery, 9S32ec
llEcgs-FreSh, re: packed. 2Oc.
FouItTy-Chickens, l0Gl2i.; turkeys, 12Isc
ducks, 1213c: geese, 1Oc.
FRuIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-s2 259S2 75 per bbl
Potatoes-30c
Onions -SlfSS5c.
Tumips-i5I5Dc
LIVE STOCK.
Caule-Butchers pay for corn fed steers,
3lsDilac; cows and heiferS, 3I3Hc; calves,
3a4sc
Hogs -4i4c
Shccp-i36jc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
New York.
NEW YORK. Eeh- l.
The Local Markets.

Office Rock Island DAILY AND " EEKLY,ARGrs
Rock Island, ILL.,, Feb. Is, 1892
GRAIN, YTC
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
GLEANINes FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Doings of Congress-Wike Talks 10,
a Tax on Incomes.


Tax on Incomes.
NAsHINGTON, Feb. IS.-The senate yes
terday, as an act Of friendship, passed the
Plumb resolution 20 return to Mexico
twenty-one battle flags captured during
the war with that country, and indefinite.
ly postponed Quay's resolution 20 ascer
tam whether we could acquire cer.ain por
tons of the Mexican republic The bill
was passed to refund duties on wreckage
OF the warNhips Trenton and Vandalia pre-
sented to Samoa and sent to San Francisco
by that government for sale. "a bill appro
priating 81, 1905 for public building at
st. Paul was passed. The Idaho contest
ed election case was then resumed and de
bated until adjournment.
Liviugtune of Georgia offered in the
house a resolution sympathizing with
che MASSES of The people" on their condi-
ton and promising financial relief, but il
was objected to as buncOmbe by Taylor
and Dmgley. a resolution was passed
calling on the postmaster general for con
tracts made under the mail subsidy act.
In committee the Indian appropriation
till was debated, during which Watson
ol Georgia took occasion to refer TO the
woes of the farmers in an extended speech.
No action was taken on the bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Silver a Little Higher.

WASHINGTON. Feb Ie-The treasury de
partmeut yesterday purchased 9,00C
ounces of silver at from 50 9l5 to so 81 u
per ounce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb H.
Following We're the quotations on the
board of t1ade today: Wheat-February,
opened, $3.50, clio ed SaJ4c; March, opened S91<c
closed @lsc; May, opened 9l5sc, closed 9.5sc
Corn-February, opened iOc, closed 1850;
March, opened 1850, closed Ale; May,
opened 4l9sr, closed 434c. Oats-May, opened
5l1sc, closed 3lJ4c. Pork-FebrJary, opened
Sll.J0, closed Sll.'5; May opened SILSO, closed
Sll.S2l3. Lard-February, opened, S6.4-1Sc,
closed Sc &C.
Live stock-Trices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
fairly active and prices ld620c lower than
yesterday morning; offerings largely of light
weights; sales ranged at S4UJj1465 pigs, $3.50
4. - ljgnt, S4.;0G4.5J rough packing; S4E@4.SO
mixed. and Si.53ls 4.9j heavy packing and ship
ping Is.
Cattle-Markot quiet on LEGAL and shipping
account, prices steady; quotations ranged at
S4.sol-5 4] choice to extra shipping steers, S410
G4.'5 good to choice do, S37Od415 fair to good
S3.iH13.tH common to meiiUm do, S3001I345
butchers steers S23Ed3.0O stoczers, $500
80 Texas steers, S3.1u@3.s' feeders SI.25935O
cows, SL'y@5.15 bulls, and S30006.O0 veal
calves
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices
stcaGy; quotations ranged at S45s4l45
westerns, S4.=5@5JU natives, and S4.75Q6.35
lambs
Produce: Butter-Separator, asG29c: dairies,
fancy. fresh. 22T24c: packing stock, fresh l41n
l5c. Eggs-Fresh candled. loss off, 21l5a22o
per doz Dressed poultry-Spring chickens.
fair, good 9l6G l0gS per lb; fancy, lie: ROSTERS
&c; ducks, 100 l5c; geese. S1llc; turkeys
choice l2GD &C; fair to good, llI lll<c. Pota-
toes-Hebrons 2sG30c per bu: Burbanks, 100
sc; Rose, 3OlJ&!c for seed; Peerless 8l9S2c for
seea common to poor mixed lots, 22G25c.
Sweet potatoes. Illinois, SI51d225 per bbl
Appes-Common. Sl.25a15' per bbl good,
SIS; fancy, S200G2 1u. Cranberries Cape
Cod, S5.50g5.0O per bbl; Jerseys, S5.00G55o.
New York.
New YORK. Feb l..
Wheat-No. , red winter cash, 81. .OSl1; March,
Sl.0; April Sl.05ss; May, SI.0S}i. Coru-No 2
mixed cash. 49l6c; March, %S;s,; April 4914c;
May. i9c. Oats-Dul but steady; No. mixed
cash, 36d 3614c. May, size. Rye-Firm with
trating slow; car lots esq 90; boat loads
y6GSSc. Barley-DuIl; two-rowed state, 624
SIC; six rowed state. 6S17Ic. Pork-DuIl:
mess, S9.'jG 1850. Lard Quiet; March, s87s;
May. S69n
Live stock: Cattle-Market slow but steady
for all grades; poorest to best native steers,
sil0G5.O0 per 100 lbs; bulls and dry COWS,
SL'513lO Sheep and lambs-Sheep firm;
lambs active at an advance of Ne per ID;
sheep, S5.00GE5-50 per 100 lbs; lambs, $3.50
t35. Hogs -Nominally steady; live hogs,
si9iG5.3O per leo lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb Sin reply to a les-
ter from an attorney asGing a receipt for
an increase declaration and other papers,
Commissioner Of Pensions Green b. Raum
sent the following reply. which will be of
benefit to attorneys practIcinG in hat de
partment: "ltis the practice of this bureau
to acknowledge the receipt of every letter,
bUt not to mention the iatter's contents in
detail, presuming the sender knows them.
If, however, attorneys desire receipt for
each paper, and will prepare one ready for
signature, mentioning the name and num-
ber of claim with which the paper is to be
filed. and send it with the package, it will
be returned properly signed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-16
Oil Notes.

Geo. K. Nesbitt former oil producer, wei
known here, has filed petition for divorce
in the Courts of Cincinnati.
Detriek Il Co. are drilling for gas near
Worthington, Kittanning firm intend:
drilling below that town; and Simpson,
well on the Ellenberger, near Bo@sertown,
is good gasser.
The well on the John Tebay farm near
Pennington is reported dry, with p feet
of third sand.
The slator Il Co. we'll on the Mary Cow
an farm in Middlesex twp, reached the
sand last Thursday. and filled mp with oil
1t is now being drilled deeper. and good
results are expected.
The well on the Bailey farm j:
nearing completion.
Turner d Co. S well at Waters Station
is rated at so barrels.
Some time ago Messrs. ]. V. Ritts and
and William Walker of this place purchas-
ed the Guckert and Steele leases in the
100 foot field for $50, 600. They increased
the production of the leases, and on Tues
day of this week sold them to the Mccall
mont Oil Co, for SO, 900, which with the
production u ey secured during ownership
netted them a very handsome profit on the
transaction.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-16
Our Gift to Every one Of our Readers.
"A YARD OF PASsIEs"

By special arrangement with the Publish
ers, We are enabled to make every one OF
our readers present of one of those ex-
quisite Oil Pictures 80 inches long. com
panion to "a Yard of Roses" which ali
have seen and admired. This exquisite
pictures, "a Yard of Pan-ies," was paint.
ed by the same noted artist who did the
Roses" 1t is the same size. and Is pro.
nouuced by art critics to be far superior 70
the Roses" The reproduction is equal
in every respect to the original, which
cost $500. and accompanying it are full di-
reetions for framing At home, ~ cost OF 4
few cents, thus forming q beautiful orna
meut for our parlor or superb Christ
mas Gift, worth at least s.. Send yoaE
name aud address to the publisher, W.
Jennings Demorest, Is East l4th ST, New
York. with three two centstamps 70 pay
for the packing, mailing etc, and mention
that you are a reader of THE CITIZEN and
you will receive by return mail one OF
these valuable Works of Art.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-16
The Military.

At meeting of the q. V. l.. of But
ler held on Thursday evening last, George
Shafner, of Butler, was elected Colonel
fer the ensuing year; Eli Mcpherson. Lit
Col; c. Henchberger, Major;R. s. Nichols,
Adj; n NJ. Hoover, Surgeon; d. Cupps,
Chaplain; Geo. Hobaugh, Quartermaster,
and J. s. Wilson, Trustee. The Legion
will have an open meeting next Thursday
evening.
The new officers of the A. G. Reed Posi
of the G. A. R. are as follows: Command
er, /. J. McCandless; Sr. Vice Commander
L. r. Hewitt: Jr Vice Commander. Thorn
as Brown; Officer of the Day Alex Russell
Quartermaster, r. P. Scott; Surgeon, DR.
Samuel Graham; Chaplain. Joseph Girls
well; Delegates to Department Encamp.
ment, o. q. Redic, r. p. Scott. A. b.
Richey.
The entertainment to be given by En-
campment No. AZ, Union Veteran LIE
gion on Thursday, Dec Is, has been post
poned until Thursday, Dec. % on account
Of the Firemen's Festival, which will b'
held on that date.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-16
Personal.

Mr.. W. Manton Humphrey, il building
six thousand dollar house in
Centreville He is the owner of the
Humphrey oil farm in Connoquenessing
twp.
Mr.. Isaiah Duncan, Of Connoquenessing
twp. has gone TO Oklahoma.
Ira McJunkin Esq, District Attorney
elect, has removed his Office to the second
floor of the Armory building on the
Diamond.
Capt. Alf Ayers now has charge of the
Armory Opera House, and building.
Prof T. B. Elder and wife of Elders
Ridge, Indians Co., were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Boyd, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Several members of Martin Helms fani-
ly are down with pneumonia.
Mrs Hettie Green, who is worth some
SIC, 900, 600, declares that she would like
to be society woman if she had time
Being rather destitute 10 that respect, she
prefers to convert what time she has into
money.
Hugh McClelland of Evans City is serv
ing on the Jury this week. Forty years
ago OlQ LIT sdlu ne 6ouIu upL liNc
over that winter and here he is to-day as
good man as ever, while the Dr. has
been in his grave this many year
Levi Boyer of Lancaster was in town on
business Wednesday. He carries cane
on account of having badly sprained al
ankle few weeks ago.
Rev. W. r. Coovert of Pittsburg, who
was taken TO an AsVlum last Friday, il
well known in parts of this county, and
was born and raised near Grove City. His
mental condition seems to be due to wtr-
rying over the affairs of the Order OF
Solon.
Duties number of Harrisville and Mer-
Ger tp. people were in town Monday on the
case OF the Com. VS.. John Griffin aud
among them were z. s. Beatty Esq. James
Marsh and Grand pa" Hodse who is SIS years
Of age and Mrs. Hodale who is nearly so
Mrs. E.J. Blakslee and her daughter,
Mrs. J. Y. Ritts returned from New York
iast night.
Mr.. G. G Moore of n Mexican ST.. is
able to be about again. Several weeks
ago be fell from a walking beam at Nc
Donald to the derrick floor and crippled
both arms.
Fred. Ebert, Esq, of Clinton twp,
and Chas. Hoffman of Saxonburg, Notary
Public, " ere in town on business Tuesday.
Charley Hoffman was soldier of the Mex
lean War.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-16
Pennsylvania Tours to Florida.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces it's series of personally conducted
tonrs TO Florida for January 3lst. February
l4th and 18th, March I4th and 2Sth. The
party will travel by special train of Pull.
man sleeping and dining cars, and they will
go through via the Atlantic Coast Line on
fast schedule. The Tourist Agent and
Chaperon will conduct each tour in both
directions. except that passengers on rhe
last tour will return Independently by reg
ular trains, and all the details will be car
ried out in that superior style for which
these trips have become celebrated.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
and meals enroute in both directions, will
be sold from all principle stations on the
system They will be good only on the
special trains, OF on regular trains to the
nearest point of connection with the spe-
cial trains, and will only be accepted fol
the return trip on the regular returning
train of that tour, except or the fifth toul
returning. which will be good by regular
trains. They will admit a stay of two
weeks in Florida. except in the case of the
fifth tour good for return passage unit
May 30th, 1893 For information detail
ing the tours application should be mad,
to Mr.. Geo. w. Boyd. A. G p. A., Phila
delphia.