davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
WHY SPEAKER CRISP WAS
SNUBBED.

A New York club composed
Of mugwums and ex-Republi-
cans calling themselves Demo-
Gratis, known as the Tariff Re-
form club, gave a banquet one
day last week. The members
of this club are Grover Cleve-
lands special chums, of course
he was invited to the banquet
and sat at the head of theatable.
Many prominent Democrats,
Mugwumps and Ex-Republicans
were invited, among them were
Speaker Crisp. He had prepar-
ed speech, expecting of course
being the third officer of the
government, to be called on.
But to his surprise, when he
got there he found that his
name had been left off the pro-
gramme while several obscure
Congressman were billed to
speak. But this was not the
worst Of it, after the regular
speeches several persons at the
banquet called forSpeaker Crisp
but Mr.. Anderson, the chair
man of the banquet, refused to
introduce him. The Atlanta
Constitution commenting on
this account says:
"The intention of the insult
is explained by MIR. E. Ellery
Anderson, who says that the
club is opposed to Judge Crisp
for Speaker, that is to say. An
derson, who presided, violates
an outrage hospitality in his
own club because he says the
organization is opposed to Mr.,
Crisp for Speaker. What is al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
THE North Carolinian says:

THE North Carolinian says:
"The chief evil of to-day is
trusts. The Democratic party
must wipe them out root and
branch or it will fail to redeem
its pledges. Brice and Whitney
may not be expected to help very
much, but our other leaders can
do the work"
No, Whitney will not help, and
if he will not neither will Cleve-
land. They are the closest OF
friends and are the same kind OF
Democrats. What leaders then
will attack the wrong9 Will Ran
som! Not unless a great change
has come over him. Now, if the
Democratic party, under its false
and plutocratic leadership, trifles
with the people, what will the
North Carolinian do? Will it
have the courage to stand by the
people irrespective of party, or
will it when the next campaign
comes be asking the people just
for one more time 10 forget every
thing but the party!
HIGH interest is lone of the
greatest curses of the day. The
next legislature should at least
reduce the legal rate to 6 per
cent.
On our way to Memphis few
weeks since Congressman Cobb
was in seat just in front of us.
He was discussing the question
of State banks. He said, estate
banks has always been Demo-
cratic policy. The leading men
OF the party, from the beginning,
including "Old Hickory Jack
son, have been strong for them"
We looked atthis man, elected to
legislate for the people, in perfect
astonishment-was he ignorant ?
If he will read Andrew Jackson's
official utterances, especially his
farewell address, he will find that
Jackson warned the people
against banks of issues. He told
the people that the money power
would try to accomplish through
State banks what they had failed
to do through National banks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

POLK MEMORIAL AND RELIEF
FUND.
The following contributions
have been received:
The CAUCASIAN, 5 10 90
Cabarrus Co. Farmers
Alliance, 5 90
Amos Johnson, Warsaw, %
Smith Creek Alliance,
No. $50 8 90
Bland Alliance, No. S72, 3 90
Franklin Alliance No. 1915 90
Goshen Alliance, 5 90
Rockfsh Alliance, No. SAG 5 90
Laurel Hill Alliance, No.
653, for Polk Monum't l 90
M M Killett, Monument, / 90
D T Mcmillan, 25
All contributions sent to this
Office will be published in the
above list and receipted for.
THE CAUCASIAN,
Clinton, n. G,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

las not this broken the people
up? Why does not the Doctor
grow eloquent on this wrongv
IL Congress had purchased the
roads, what it has given away
to them, would have paid Cor
them, and to-day the people
could own their highways.
The Doctor prates about the
"dear people" while he looks at
the question through monopoly
glasses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
DIR. KINGSBURY HAS ANOTHER
NIGHTMARE.

DR.. Kingsbury flies off on the
railroad question again. He
said a few days ago in the Mess
enger that it would break the
people up to own them. To use
his own language: "Is that pos
sible? None but an ignorant
fellow can think so. Only f.
nancial lunatics could dream of
such an impossible and unrea-
sonable undertaking."
Last summer during the cam
paign the Doctor was swearing
that it would take $4,000 OO,-
900 to buy them; now he has
gotten down to S1O,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Probably by next summer he
will learn enough about rail-
road stock to get it down to
$1,000, 000,0 900, which would be
nearer their true value. But
the Doctor says it would break
up the people to buy them. Let
us ask him a question. Has not
Congress since 1860 donated to
the railroads. as a free gift,
more than S., 900, 0C0, OOO9 Why
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
LAUREL MILL ALLIANCE.

Cheapest Insurance I'm the wo-,d
Special Correspondent.
Mr.. EDITOR Our 1odoe ia
In a prosperous condition. we
now have five applications for
membership. At our last meet
lug we adopted the relief or
rather insurance plan proposed
at The last State meeting It'll.
the cheapest insurance in the
world and our members are very
much pleased with it.
Coz. SEc'Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

the bottom OF tins opposition ?
Tt is not based on the idea that
Speaker Crisp is not a tariff re-
former; for he goes as far in that
direction as Mr.. Cleveland. He
is quite a. keen for tariff re-
form as any genuine Democrat,
and is anxious to take prompt
advantage Of the popular en-
dorsement Of the Democratic
programme. What, then, is the
trouble ? 1t is simply this, that
Speaker Crisp is in favor OF free
coinage of silver and the Re-
form Club is in favor Of poll
cy of money monopoly, having
been organized, in fact, to fur
Their that policy. That Is the Sc
cret of the studied insult offer
ed to the Speaker of the House.
Well, we are glad it has come
in that shape. If the gold ora
tors and the money power pro-
poses to control, the fact can
not be made apparent a mo-
ment too soon."
The club should be called the
"gold bug club"
The Constitution is right, but
will it have The manhood and
the honesty to oppose the DEM
ocratic party if that class of fell
lows run it We fear not, for
further on in the same editorial
the Constitution shows its in
sincerity to party. Read
eve thank Anderson for his
methods Of beginning the new
campaign and are glad to note
that Mr.. Cleveland is Disguised
with the treatment Of Speaker
Crisp. With Cleveland, Ste
venson and Crisp in charge We
are perfectly content to rest the
care of the people against the
Monopolists."
Cleveland Disguised indeed !
Such treatment would never
have been offered Crisp at that
dinner except upon the advice
or approval of Cleveland. The
dinner was gotten up for spe-
cial political purposes, and the
members Of the club are Cleve-
lands special friends, advisers
and henchmen. If Mr.. Cleve-
land was 'disgusted why did he
not prompt Mr.. Anderson. They
sat by each other at the table.
Everything done at that dinner
was planned and premeditated
and about it all Cleveland was
consulted. The Constitution
believes this but it has not got
the independence to say it. 1t
is afraid to incur Mr.. Cleve-
lands disfavor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
ANDREW JOHNSON DEMOCRACY.

Shall the currency Of the
country be legal tender issued
and its uoz1me controlled By
the gopernment, or shall it be
qaon-legaz tender issued and
controlled by banking corpora
tiOns?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
THE CONCORD PICNIC.

President Butler Addresses Ire
Emendous Crowd.
OF all the picnics we have
attended, the one at Concord,
Duplin county, on last Satur-
day eclipses al others. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

day was damp and misty, oa'
it did not dampen the enthus-
asm and capacity for enjoyment
of the Alliance people of that
section. We went down on the
car. Friday evening, and spent
the night at Magnolia as the
| guest of Rev. Colin Shaw, at
his hospitable home. Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock over
a hundred ladies and gentle
men on horseback appeared at
the door. Rev. Colin Shaw and
the editor of this paper were
| conducted to carriage In
waiting, and were escorted by
| the mounted party six miles to
Concord. Three cheers were
given for the Alliance and the
State President. Many of the
horses were gaily decorated
with flags, and the girls in their
close-fitting riding habits and
jocky caps looked prettier than
picture. At nearly every
house and crossroads mounted
men fell in ranks until the
number grew to 100 or 10. AT
Concord a large crowd was in
waiting, and with waving hats
and handkerchiefs cheered and
saluted the party upon its ar
rival. The stand, which had
been built in the grove for the
occasion, was decorated from
top to bottom with wreaths,
holly and other evergreens.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. Colin Shaw.
Capt. J. G. Mcmillan intro
duced Marion Butler, State
Presiden, n. c. F. S. A. as the
speaker of the day. When the
speaker stepped forward he
was greeted with great enthu-
siasm. He thanked the audi
ence for the magnificent dem
monstration, but told them that
he was not silly enough to mis-
construe its meaning. It was
simply an expression of the
depth of their determination
and their devotion to the cause
of reform. He said that when
he was ridiculed and abused
by the enemy, that it did not
dampen his own ardor, for he
knew that it meant hatred to
the Alliance, and therefore it
nerved him on to greater efforts
in the cause; that when he was
| cheered by reformers he knew
it meant simply devotion to the
Alliance, and therefore it, too,
encouraged him on in the fight.
He did not take up the princi-
pies of the Alliance, but dis
cussed the situation now con-
fronting the organization. He
classified those who are fight
ing the Alliance, and showed
the cause that prompted each
class to oppose reform. He
then discussed the present duty
of the members, and showed
that the organization was more
necessary now than ever be-
fore. The necessity for the or
ganization existed, no matter
what party was in power, and
therefore it was every farming
and laboring mans duty to
join, irrespective of his party
affiliations. The class of eiti-
zens that are the best organi-
zed will receive the most recog.
milton from any party that is in
power, ann also from those try.
ing to get in power. He dis
cussed the social and business
Including sinsurance) features
of the organization, and urged
the members not to lose sight
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
FRIENDS OF THE CAUCASIAN
CONTRIBUTE.

The folio wing named persons,
Alliances and lodges have con-
tributed the amounts opposite
their names, as donations to as
sist the CAUCASIAN in getting
on it's feet again, SO that it may
continue to fight the cause of
reform:
Total amounts published in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
MARKETS.

WnsTSG7oS ~
Spirits turpentine (per gall =,
Resin, per bbl., Strained y
:. g good strained a ~
Tar per Dbl,
Turpcntine (hard)
Yellow dip aud virgin, -
Peanuts per bushel, =
Cotton (middling) y y,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
RALEIGH DISTRICT,
J. A CUNNINGGIM, P. E.

IA CUNNINGGIM, Pc.
Raleigh, Edenton street,. n. Cd
Raleigh, Cen'l Church, J. B. Hurk
]. B. Bobbitt, Sup.
Cary circuit, B. G. Alfred.
Raleigh City Mission and Brooklyn
j. Barker.
Rolesville circuit, K. d. Holmes
Youngville circuit, w. B. Moore.
Faanklinton circuit, N. H. D. Wis
E, L. Pell, sup.
Louisburg station, L. E. Thompsoa
Tar River circuit, B. B. Culbreth.
Granville circuit, V. A. Sharpe.
Oxford station, J. H. Gordon.
Oxford circuit, P. l.. Hermon.
Raleigh Advocate, F l.. Reid edita
Oxford Orphan Asylum, W. S. BIZ
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22
DURHAM DISTRICT.

E.A. YATES, p E.
Durham, Trinity, r. G. Beaman,
Durham, Main street, F. A. Bishop.
Durham, Carr Church, L. L. johns
Durham circuit, J. w. jenkins.
Hillsboro and Cedar Grove station,
n. Caviness.
Caldwell circuit, E. F.. Rose.
Chapel Hill station, n. M. Watson
Leasburg circuit, L. s. Massey.
Roxboro circuit, M. H. Tuttle.
Mt. Tirza circuit, d. L. Earnhardt
Burlington station, J. E. UnderEa
Burlington circuit, A. L. Ormond
Alamance circuit, M. J. Hun.
Milton circuit, J. H. Shore.
Yanceyville circuit, G. W. Fishg.
Conference Colporters T. J. GATH
ElvNTvUrtyrr r1crDvrT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

IA I EIIENlLLE DlSIRlCl'
J. T. GIBBS, Pc.
Fayetteville, Hay street and ca
bellton mission, J. T. Lyon .
T. III. Sutton.
Cumberland circuit, j. D. Bundy
Cokesbury circuit, D. A. Futrell.
Sampson circuit, Jesse w. Martin
Ellington circuit, Michael BradAl
Buckhorn circuit, A. j. Parker, II
Avent sup.
Cape Fear circuit, W. F. Gallowsl
Pittsboro circuit, c. w, Robinson
Haw River circuit, J. H. Hall.
Deep River circuit, H. Me r. jacks
Siler City circuit, J. r. Newlin.
Carthage circuit, ] A. Lee.
Aberdeen circuit, W. J. Crogson.
Jonesboro circuit, John E. Thomsi
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT
W. H. MOORE, P. E.
Rockingham circuit, ". B. Doas
W. Guthrie: sup.
Rockingham circuit, II. G. Stamg
Richmond circuit, e. B. Wilcox.
Mt. Gilead circuit, G. B. Perry,
Pekin circuit, J. II. Loweer.
Prospect circuit, J. FL. Frizzelle.
Asbury circuit, J. B. Thompson.
st, john Station, N. L. Wood.
Laurinburg station, r. J. Mooru'
Maxton and Catalonia, G. w. Cain
Maxton circuit. A. D. Belts.
Lumberton circuit, F. B. Mccall
Robson circuit, Phillip Greening'
w. Townsend, sup.
WARRENTON DISTRICT.
s. D. ADAMS, p. E,
Warrenton circuit, Alpheus Mctl
len.
Warrenton district, C. o. Durani'
b. Reeks, sup.
Ridgeway circuit, J. A. Hornada!:
Henderson station, w. L. CunlI
GIN.
Llttleton circuit, ]. L. Rumley.
Weldon station, J. A. Green.
Roanoke circuit, J. T. Draper. i
Halifax circuit, E. FL. Davis sno
L. Grissom.
Garysburg circuit, T. ]. Daily.
northampton circuit. L ] Holden
Meherring circuit, ] III NJ Giles.
Murphreysboro station, 3 P Troy
Howellsville station, B B Holden Z
Lewiston mission, supplied D! I
Grant.
BERTHE circuit, q Z Harrison
kittleton Female College, 90
President. p Troy a oh
nectionI
Continued next week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

w uNfNG-nv "
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-22

~oiAiAi ooAOuo. uc CLASS Oh CT u
zens that are the best organi-
zed will receive the most recog-
milton from any party that is in
power, ann also froD those try
ing to get in power. He dis
cussed the social and business
(including sinsurance) features
of the organization, and urged
the members not to lose sight
of them.
There were 1900 or 1900
people present, and there was
an elegant and sumptuous din
ner for all.
THE CAUCASIAN was in de-
mand, and a large list of new
subscribers added.
In the afternoon the mounted
party, with an increased num-
Der of ladies, escorted the
speaker back to Magnolia in
time to catch the train. He
was presented with a handsome
boquet of flowers by the young
ladies.
1t was the happiest and most
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
Low Rate Excursion to Kansas City, ST.
Louis and Chicago Via the r. q W. Ry,

Account the Knights Pythias Encamp-
ment at Kansas City. Ticket agents at prin-
cipal stations will sell excursion tickets,
August l9. 90, 81 and a. good returning until
September is, at the following rates: From
Pittsburg to Kansas City and return, SIS; to
St. Louis and return, $l3: to Chicago and re-
turn sl0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
A BAD NAN LAID Low.
While Terrorizing q Town He Tackles Two
Brothers and Bites the Dust.

While Terrorizing a Town He Tackles Two
Brothers and Bites the Dust.
CONFLUENCE, Pa, Aug. IA Special J.
Word comes from Friendsville, Md, along
the line of the Youghiogheny river that a
cowardly assault, which may yet prove a
murder, occurred there yesterday. A burly
lumberman, named Sturgeon, who is said to
have come from Kentucky, employed by
Knapp & Co., at Manor Lands, Nd, ar
rived in Friendsville and at once proceeded
to fill up with bad whisky. For time
many people were afraid to venture from
their homes
!, While in This condition be met two broth!
ers, Will and John Brown, the father of
whom is the proprietor of q well-known
summer resort at Bear Creek, Nd, both
peaceable young men. A few words were
exchanged, and without q word of warning
Sturgeon fired at Will Brown from the re-
yolver with which he had terrorized the
neighborhood. The shot passed through
Browns cheek and out near his ear and
struck the other brother on the jaw. The
two Brown boys, with blood streaming from
their wounds, wrestled with Sturgeon and
stripped him of his revolver, after which
they gave him such q severe thrashing that
it Is doubtful if he will recover. By the
time assistance arrived the two men present
ed pitible sight, and the assailant lay un-
conscious on the ground, with the two
wounded brothers standing over him. The
Browns were seriously hurt, and Sturgeon
is reported to be dying.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
RUNNING DOWN CLEWS.
sympathy Turning to Lizzie Borden-Even
Her Prosecutors Hint For an Insanity
Fss-The 4 ohe IL ossssi"h VI AAn-

sympathy Turning to Lizzie Borden-Even
Her Prosecutors Hint For an Insanity
Pin. o,olic;., n Possession of Inn
portant Secret Evidence.
FALL RIVER. MASS, Aug. 14-City
Marshal Hilliard has heard nothing from
Prof. Wood, who is analysing the stomach
of the victims of the Borden. tragedy, and
comparing the spot of blood on the axe and
carpet The police to-day have been en-
gagged in chasing down clews and testing
statements in many letters sent to the Mar
shal. 1t is Lizzie Borden's side of the case
that is now attracting the whole attention
of the police.
1t is not thought now that the preliminary
hearing set down for the 22d inst will be of
long duration. Attorney Jennings will do
everything in his power to have full ex-
animation at the earliest date.
Miss Borden is finding supporters and
friends in most unexpected places The
talk is almost entirely regarding her
fact gives the police authorities reason to
think that much of the strongest evidence
will have to be given before Attorney Jen-
kius will consent to an order for holding
his client until November.
1t is an open secret in police circles that
the Government officers believe that Miss
Borden was insane at the time of the MUIR
ders, if she committed them. 1t is we'll
known in this city that Judge Blaisdell and
District Attorney Knowlton were pre-
judiced in Miss Borden's favor and they
must have had the strongest possible rea-
sons for ordering her arrest. Some evil
dence relating to the private life of Miss
Borden, now in the hands of the police,
bear directly on this side of the case and
strengthens the opinion of the high police
authorities, who have said that Miss Borden
was aot conscious of her deeds, if she was
implicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
JOHN MORGAN BURIED
And His Daughter Not Expected to
Recover From Her Wound.
THE FUNERAL A VERY LARGE ONE,
About 1000 People Following the Murdered
Fathers Remains
TO THE CEMETERY In GREENE COUNTY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
CARMICHAELs, PA, Aug. 14-The
funeral of John Morgan, who was murdered
by his son Thomas, occurred at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from his late residence in
Cumberland township, Greene county. 1t
was probably the largest funeral ever seen
in the county. There were nearly 400 car
riages and buggies, and estimates of the
attendance ranged from 1, 500 to 1000 per-
sons
The Morgan farms lie near the Mononga-
hela river, and the family being well known
on the Fsyette side, delegations from Union
town, Masontown and other points in that
county were present. The hour OF the
funeral was not fixed until yester day after
noon, vet notwithstanding the community
is q rural one, with no railroads, the news
spread with remarkable rapidity to all sec
tions of both counties. The roads and ad-
joining fields were to-day lined with We
hicles and horses, and men, women and
children stood around in groups discussing
the awful tragedy.
No such sensation has ever been known
in this region. The murder of William Nc
Causland, the Allegheny drover,. occurred
five years ago, almost within sight of the
morgan homestead, Dut the lmpIessious pio-
duced BY that killing, the motive of which
was robbery, are not to be compared
to those aroused by the unnatural
crime of young Thomas Morgan and his sis
ters.
The funeral services were brief and with
out special incident They were conducted
by Rev. T. j. Bristow, pastor of the New
Providence Presbyterian Church, and con-
sisted of prayer at the house, after which
the remains were viewed bv those who
could not 60 to the church. The procession
then moved to the church, about mile
away, where the minister preached short
sermon. 1t consisted of an exhortation on
the necessity of being ready to meet death,
and contained only brief and very general
reference to the occasion or to the deceased,
the speaker saying he could not 60 into the
details Of family tragedy SO distressing
and so well known to all present.
The chief mourners would have been the
four children, but the parricide son is in Jail
and one daughter lies at the point of death
from the bullet which the murderer in
tended for their father. The other two
daughters followed the hearse-not with
grief, as for loved father, but rather with
sympathy for their brother and dying
sister.
Public opinion is divided, some empha-
sizing the monstrous nature of the crime
for which these children must answer in
court, and others pleading the extreme
provocatlon which led to it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
SONTAG TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Preparations OF the Train Robber and q
Confederate Detected In Time.

Preparations OF tho Train Robber and q
Confederate Detected in Time.
vIsALIA, CAL, Aug. 14-George Son.
tag. who is confined in Jail here on charge
of being connected with the train robbery
near Fresno, made bold effort to escape
yesterday evening. Frank Williams,
awaiting trial for burglary, stepped into
Sontag's cell instead of his own. A large
hole had been cut in the top of the cell
sometime during the day, and it was un-
doubtedly the intention Of the men to enter
the corridor through the cell, and then dig
through the wall
The jailor had his suspicion aroused, and
went to Sontag's cell in time to prevent his
escape. He entered the upper floor, opened
Sontag's door and the train robber was
taken out and fitted with an Oregon boot,
ball and chain. In his cell were found q
case knife made into saw and also a
pocket knife that had been used for cutting
rivets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15

Lake Chsutauqua and Return, % 90.
Niagara Falls and return. 90
Toronto, Can, and return. 90
Via Allegheny Valley Railway.
Tuesday, August IL.
Tickets good Is days returning. Trains
leave Union station at $50 A. n. and $50 P.
NJ, consisting OF Eastlake coaches, Pullman
buffet parlor and sleeping cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
Mack and Neck Aoros, the Atlantic.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The Cunarder
Aurania has scored another victory over
her rival, the Alaska, of the Guion Line, in
a race from Queenstown to this port. Both
vessels cleared the Cove of Cork within 81
minutes of each other on the afternoon Of
August z. During the entire trip across
the Atlantic the steamers were within sight
of each other. They arrived at Sandy Hook
together. The Aurania's time was days,
19 hours and 43 minutes, and her rivals, 6
DAYS, 20 hours and 38 minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
Cleveland 83, Put-in-Bay 81, Detroit e6
for Round Trip From Pittsburg Via
Pennsylvania Lines.

Tickets at above reduced rates will be sold
Tuesday, August 16, valid to return until
August 90, inclusive. From Cleveland to
Putin Day and Detroit the trip will be made
on Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation
Company's palatial steamers.