davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from the North. East
West and South.

DR.. Pasteur is suffering in Paris from
choierine. The attack is said to be a mild
one.
A Paris, Ark, dispatch says that County
Treasurer Fuller is between 5000 and
81 o 900, short in his accounts.
Joseph Wilson, aged 40 years, at Lowell
Sunday night. took poison. He was re-
moved to the hospital, where he died.
Allen Smith, aged ls. Of Newburyport,
Mass, was drowned in the Merrimac river
Monday forenoon by the upsetting of a
canoe.
VIM Astor. who has been i'll at his Lon.
don residence, was much better Monday
His physicians state that he is quite out OF
danger.
Small pox is raging in Victoria, Il. C..
over forty eases being reported up to Sun
day afternoon, and in consequence there /.
general panic.
A soldier named Eleury of the 18th In
fantrv, at Cheyenne. Wy, fatally shot his
mistress. Jennie Poigneste. this morning,
then shot himself dead.
Mary Fraser of Somerviile. Mass, who
is charged with strangling her illegitimate
child in Tewksbury almshouse, has been
bound over until tie 10Th.
Baku, Russia, is almost deserted. The
terrified popuiace stormed the railway
stations. helped themselves to tickets when
the ofScials refused to supply them and
Travelled on the roofs Of railway carriages
Barney Mclaughlin. the second basensr
of the Lowell club. was sent for five months
= r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
MASSlNG the TROOPS.


ALroosA, Pa, July lI.-ofiieers Of the
Fifth Regiment, Second Brigade, with com
panies; A, b. G, q and ! left the city direct
for Homestead this evening at < o'clock.
Companies II, ID and = win he picked up
on the way. All the companies had almost
a full quota of men. well supplied with pro-
visions and ammunition.
Sheridan Troop, located at Tyrone and
BelIwood, we're taken through on special
train early this evening The men said they
had special orders to report at Homestead
al soon as possible. Three carloads Of
horses followed them closely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
BELFAST.



RxlrA-f, Jaly ii.--(Speeial Silver
ross Lodge X. Of f., has eierted the fol-
low ing officers. who will be installed at the
next regular meeting NJ. K. Know ltOn.
e.. g. A. W. Heating, V. C.; f.. A.
staples, prrl f. A. Rggs. VI. A.
Sch. T.. g. Crock is loading al this port
with the granite machinery of g. j. Hall,
= hich il to te removed TO Pleasant River
Granite Works, in the town of Addison.
The coal sheds at the railway station
nere have been taken down and
new ones are going up at point
sci. an lie and lust a. handy 10 the tracks.
Master Frank Twombly was run over by
heavily laden team Saturday, and had it
not been for iron supports which he wore
ou account OF weak ankles his legs would
have been crushed.
Rev. VIM. +. Moves of Wateryille, State
missionary, preached at the Baptist church
SUNDAY morning and held missionary
meeting in the evening.
The Baptist SUNDAY school will go on its
ANIMAL picnic excursion Friday, by steamer
To some grove in the vicinity of Castine.
Probate court will he held here Thursday
this week..
\ public Temperance meeting was held at
thc I niyersalist vestry Saturday afternoon
III the interests of the Juvenile Temple, l..
q. of &. r. After the public meeting eight
Young people were initiated into Sunlight
juvenile Temple.
The city assessors have completed their
l#hors and turned the tax books to II. +.
Mason. collector The total valuation of
the ,itv is - - ;i.I.i, of which 81 ,s62 ,ioi
is real estate and ss.j> ~2S personal max
in. an increase of sG4 ,l66 over one year
ago. The number of polls is 1914 at
- IN: ratts of taxation slH.
There il to be no lack of conveyance for
parties who wish to make water excursions
Ibis summer. The Penabscot BAY Steam
boat GO. has fine steamers, the Pentagoet
tnalhayrn. Emmeline, Electa and Viking.
is they have but three routes. there is to
he plenty of steamers to use in ease of ac-
"a lent and still have enough to do the tow
mig and excursion business of the bay.
Mr. Henry II. lfealey died Sunday noon
vary suddenly of heart disease, having been
N apparent good health upto the time of
hi, teath, He was - wears of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

raagemeass were eensammAsed by = anani-
moas sose. there vas demand for speeches
from nearly all the popular headers.
Frank fagala made speech in has own
language 10 the Slavs, explaining all that
had been done. Jerry noagher,y made a
ringing appeal for orier and seariess while
the militia we're in the city. ban Harris,
president Of the New York Cigar Makers
Union, spoke in much the same yeia, ''Teu
are pioaeers.~ : said he, s'af movement that
must eradicate from the civilization of this
United STATES the blot upon It's escatcheon--
the rnkertoa detective system."
Several other speeches. all eoansclGny
order and sobriety. were made, after which
the meeting adjourned amid much cnthasi'
asm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The preparatory work towards eentin-
uing the bailding of the Bar Harbor break
water was commenced Monday morning
under the direction of the contractor. w..
S. White of Rockiand. The breakwater,
when completed. il to extend some two
thousand feet from Dry Ledge to within
five or six hundred feet Of the Vanderbilt
estate on the other side. anil will afford an
eisecfaai protection to vessels and yachts
it. tho ha arhav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
B. & A. CONTRACT
Awarded to Contractor c. P.
p. Treat of Chicago,
And the 200 Miles Of Road viii Be
Rushed to Completion.
The Eastern facht ciab at Boothbay hafhof
On Way to Bar nafber-

Hos Lr0x. JulY li.-Fhe contract has
heen awarsled for buibling the Bangor &
4 trea.,oas Railroad. 200 miles in length,
anal the contractor. G. +. Treat Of chicago,
HI. heal clerk ami payBlasier. +. A. Lane,
AMI h.is xorking boss. Mr.. Doty, are here.
Tso larg,. outfits are ON the way. Bar
ney keliy OF Bangor will furnish large
laota Of men for the work which will now
b. pushed faster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Tn. G;.pate. Merit

Of Hoods SarsspariIia wins friends wher-
ever IL is fairly and honestly tried. Its pro
psiesors are highly grasiiied at the letters
which come entirely unsolicited from men
and women in the learned professions
warmly commenting Hoods Sarsaparilis
for what il has done for them.
Needs Pills cure liver ills. janndiee- bill
iousness. sick headache. constipation
folrfnffchdkw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Troops Prepared 10 Obey Orders 10 Fire
which Probably Will Not Be Given.

UsRnrsnfe July 1.-THE Fourth and
Eighth Regiments. Third Brigade and the
Governors troop concentrated here this
afternoon. and left for the west about G
this evening. forming the rear guard Of the
army advancing on iIomestead. The Third
Brigade wa. hurried forward to BrifOn sta
ton. where II will join the Second Brigade
and 20 into camp at Homestead tomorrow
morning. The various commands tafne'!
ou, with practically full ranks.
Paragraph | Of general orders reads
Movement Of troops viii only be in com
pact bo.iies. No firing will be permitted
except by order Of the officer in command.
When all other means Of queliing a riot
and restoring order is exhausted.
the officer commanding the troops
fconsinued on 9Th page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
MOUNT ETNA
Still Pouring Forth a Great
Stream Of Lava,
Which Flows Towards Nicolosi-.
Worst Of Eruption Now Over.


cAr.xtt, July 1.-THE subterranean
runahlings which hegsn simultaneously with
the outbreak Of Mount Etna, Friday night,
are hess freqaen, to-day, The eruption frcm
the new tissare NJ the summit Of Mount
Etna appears about TO cease, The principal
crater shows signs OF renewed activity, and
u broad stream Of lava is flowing in the
direction of Niealosi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Giacomo Russi Is Z Murderer.

NEW HAVEN. July 1.-THE coroner to-
day announced in the case of Thomas Coch-
rane, who died Sunday, July 3, from stab
wound. that death was caused by a knife in
the hands of GiacomO Russi. The police
authorities have made vigorous efforts to
find the murderer, but have not yet devel-
oped the slightest clue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
DANA SARSAPARiIlA PLANT
Sold TO Boston Syndicate ior The Very Neat
Sum Of $500. 900.

BELFAST. July Ill Special The Dana
Sarsaparlla Go. has sold its plant, formu-
las rights franchises, ct cetera. TO a Bos-
ton syndicate for $500 900. The details
of the sale are not yet arranged, but the
bargain was closed late Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

AT PORTLAND.
Portland, o 3 30 o | J-b
Lowell. % o . , o o.
tits-Pariland, II: Lowell, s. Errors-Port
land. I. Lowell. Il. Battsries-Bswiey and Plat I,
Mccarthy aud Metaniey.
Ar wooSs.bskEI.
I,rDckt0n. & 2 D D . o o q s-ly
Hoon.oeket,' l o . oil
Hits-Brockton, l3; Woonsoeket, Q. Errors
Brockton. d; woonsocket. .. Raiieries-LincOln,
Dn. and Burke; sullivan and Burrili.
Al LEWISTON.
Auburn t,a2eites, 0 = o Ill
Lawrence, x j
Iiits-Auburn tiaz.. Is; Lawrence, Z. Errors
Auburn tiaz. 3; Lawrence, II. Maguire and Dona-
hue; kerins, tail and Regah,
Al PAwTrCkET.
Pawtuckei, o / o. =
Salem, K 3
Hns-SaIem. 9; Pawtncket. 8. Errors-Salem
:; Pawtueket. ,. Batteries-E. Nolan and Ber
gen; Burke and Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
AID FOR ST. Johns.


HtrIFAx. y. s.. July fi.-FIalifax has
already provided for sending 81 900 worth
of provisions, etc, to st. Johns, y. +.
Every town in the province will hold .
meeting tonight to proyhIe for contributions
for the relief funI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Maine Postal Changes.

W.sHiNcrox. July ll.--These changes
in the postal service IN Name are an
naunced
Route 40. Fast Mount vernon to heal-
field De,,ot. Modify order of June :, ls92.
fRulietin ,147) 80 rs to state the Increase
of distance a two ms.
Route ijs. DickVaie 10 west fefu.
From August /. ls92 extend service to end
at Railroad Station a. q. increasing dis
tance ~ VA.
Star ps,stal service has been discontinued
on these roufes
Route l4s. Mexico to Canton. From
July 81. l>a2.
Route 81. West Peru to Peru. From
July II, ls92.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Two Boys Drowned At Bath.

Barn, July il.-Wiliiam Demings, aged
eight wars. and Leonard Robinson, aged
10, were both drowned while boating in the
river al Bath, Monday forenoon. Demings
could not swim and got out over his head
in the chaunel. = Robinson attempted to
save him, thereby losing his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Detectives In the Mines.

PORTLAND. Ore. July I'm. E. Sullivan,
Agency, today, said I'VE have had
few men in nearly every mine in the
Couer DAlene district since the strike
began, but they are there merely as labor
ers and have no arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

AT FfffsktkG-
Pinsearg. . 0 0 o 0 = o.
Brooklyn. o : l . o L.
Hits-pistsbarg. 7: BROOKLYN. 10: Errors
fistsbarg, =: hrooklyn J. bstteries-ferry
Miller and Mack; foatx, kinsiow and Daily
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. I D y o e-E
New fosk. = = o 0 o.
Hits-siacinnaii. IL; New York, X. Error.
bsrlain, D@yer and Naas hn; Craze ami Boyle
second Game.
Cincinnati, o . . 0 o.
NeW York o D y = o U o.
Hits-Gineinna;i. 4. Nsw York. q. Errors-
CINCINNATI, ]: New York, l. Batteries Nullsne
and Vaughn. Rasie and o'koarkr.
AT CHICAGO.
chicago o o o o. =
Boston y @ v U y Il
Hits Boston, 4; Chicago, g. Errors-t thicsgo,
:; Boston, 4. Battert-s-Rutchinson aud sehri
yer, Nichols and benneit.
Ar CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. l o l.
piiiladeiphia. ! . o ! 0 o y g
Hts-Cleyrisnd, II, Phila.leipha. :. Errors
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, l. Batt.ri~s--layie les
and o'Connor. weyhag, Esprr and Cross
Al ~. Louts,
St Louis eu o . o. ;
ks,imar-, o o . 0 o l.
Hts-Si, Louis. ); BaltInor-, :. Errors-St.
Louis. 9; baltimore. =. Batteries breifenstein
and Buckley. Cobb and eansoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Only cavaiqnac Will Go.

The cabinet after an hours conference,
decided that the ministry should not resign
as body, but NJ. Casaignae te replaced by
another minister.
Premier i.ouhet has offered the marine
portfolio To NJ. Bur,,cau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

WasaIssroS. Jaiy ll.--For New Eng
lansi Tuesday. fair continued warm. ex-
| eept Oh coast Of Maine: southwest Winds.
Wednesday. showers. cooler afternoon or
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

LoSpoS. July il,--Therc is an uncon-
frmed rumor that Mr.. Gladstone was tax, u
i'll after the Penienck meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Other Games.

At Buffalo-Elmira. 4 :; Buffalo, 8.
At t'tica-Providence, IA: Utica, 2.
At Rochester--Troy, Il Rochester, 6.
At Binghamton, 3; Albany,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
New York PAYERS Return to Work.

Nga YnRk, July 1.-THE striking pa
vers have returned to work today. Nom
Ii .ioa men are still working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
each day. Most people need to use il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12

WAsHiseroS. july ll.-For Maine ;fslr,
southeest inls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-12
Ned Stars, 20: Ha.loWeIl. z.

The Red Stars Of Augusta played the Hal
lowells on the iatter's grounds, Monday. de-
feating them by a score of 20 TO 2. The score Z;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
REGARDING EPlDEMiCS.
An English Savant Pronounces Infuenx
Due to Dust.

An English Savant Pronounces influence
Due to Dust.
At a recent meeting of the Royal
Meteorological society, paper ON the
untenability of an atmospheric hypo-
Rollo Russell. The author is of opin-
ion that no kind of epidemic or plague
is conveyed by the general atmosphere,
but that all epidemics are caused by
human conditions and communications
capable of control In this paper he in
vestigates the matter of the propaga-
ton of influenza, and gives the dates of
the outbreaks IN 1890 at a largo number
of islands and other places IN various
parts of the world. Mr.. Russell says
that there is no definite or known at
mospheric quality or movement on
which the hypothesis of atmospheric
conveyance can rest, and when closely
approached it is found to be no moro
available than a phantom Neither up
per nor lower currents have ever taken
year to cross Europe from east TO
west, or adjusted their progress to the
varying rate of human intercourse.
Like other maladfes of high infective
capacity, influenza has spread most cas-
lily, other things being equal, in cold
calm weather, when ventilation in
houses and railway cars is at g mini
mum, and when, perhaps, the breathing
organs are most open to attack. But
large and rapid communications seem
to be Of much moro Importance than
mere climatic conditions. Across frozen
and snow covered countries and tropical
regions it is conveyed at a speed cor
responding, not with the movements OF
the atmosphere, but with the move
ments of population and merchandise.
Its Indifference to soil and air, apart
from human habits depending on these,
seems to eliminate all considerations of
outside natural Surroundings, and to
leave only personal Effectiveness, with
all which this implies Of subtle trans
mission, to account for this propaga-
ton. The origin OF influenza epidemics
was discussed by Mr.. FL. Harries. The
author has made an investigation into
the facts connected with the great erup-
ton of Krakatoa in 1888, and the at
mospheric phenomena which were the
direct outcome of that catastrophe. He
has come to the conclusion that the dust
derived from the interior of the earth
may be considered the principal factor
concerned in the propagation Of the re-
cent influenza epidemics, and that, as
this volcanic dust invaded the lower
levels of the atmosphere, so peculiar
form OF sickness assailed man and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23

anac, who were lining up in danger
Gus proximity as the field Of twenty
swung into the stretch. The time was
] 2:124. In 1887 the winner was Eurus,
| with Orifamme and W6ckham second
| and third Again twenty horses con-
tested, and the time wasy2:12. Elkwood,
Terra Gotta and Firenzi finished In the
order named in 1888; time, 2:071<-the
best that had been made in the Subur-
ban up to that time
In 1889 Raceland won, Terra Gotta
and Gorge second andTthird. The field
had been narrowed to nine from seven
teen In 1888, and the time made 2:09 As.
Then came the notwithstanding year
1890, when Salvador, Cassius and Tenny
Tapped each other as they few into the
stretch. Cassius had made the pace
from the start, led up'to the mile and
into the stretch. Then withlthe effort
of his life Salvador forged ahead and
the time made'was 2:06 As, the best IN
the history of the event. Cassius and
Tenny finished, second and third. Last
year Loantaka covered the distance in
2:07, winning, with Major Dono second
and Cassius third, in a-feld of ten. In
the great race of 1890 there,vwere nine
starters.
The purse to the winner has grown
steadily. In 1887 it was So, eS5, the next
year it was s6,s12, the next year Sc, 900,
In the Salvator year the same as last
year, $1,000 This year it will be $751;
600 in the clear to the owner of the win
ming animal.
Another great feature Of the opening
day win be the first race of the Double
Event." in which field of tween ty-hve
or thirty two-year-olds will, compete for
$1,000 stake The yearGng entries to
these two races number 1872, but the
starters in neither the first nor'the last
to be run on the closing day oftthe June
meeting will number more than thirty.
Frank Ehret has entered a number OF
his crack two year-olds in this race, as
has also Mr.. Pulsifer. In facb, Ehret
expects his two-year-olds to met him
more at Sheepshead Bay than they did
at Gravesend, and his total winnings
there were over 81, 600. Heshas enc or
two animals in his stable who have
and a-haf furlongs, in record-bzeak-
ing time, If the reports given out
from time to time can be be-
lieved. The crack two-year-olds of'the
year will have an excellent opportunity
of showing their mettle in any one of
half dozen good events The value,of
the Zephyr stakes over the Futurity
course last year was $500. This year
it will be over $4,000. The Spring
stakes netted $500 to the winner in
1891 This year they will go well:above
that. The value of the June stakes was
50, 1926. This year they will be at least
that. The Vernal stakes, new event
over the Futurity course, three-quar-
tiers of mile. will net the winner 81
900 as the association adds $500. So it
is plain that the Coney Island Jockey
club expects to have some two-year-old
records broken. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
A STORY FOR GIRLS.
Ruth Is Locked Up In Room with .
Bear That Wouldn't Bite.

Deer iat DUO
Agnes Silverton and her two dearest
friends, Susie Ellis and Ruth TrIlmbull
had been left all alone in possession of
the house. 1t was one of those summer
like days which Dame Nature sometimes
sends in midwinter. There was about
three inches of snow on the ground,
which the rays of the sun, now fast
sinking out of sight in the west, had
rendered as soft as hasty pudding.
''Oh, girls!" cried Susie Ellis, who
had withdrawn herself from the dolls
party that was going on in the center
of the room, and was standing at the
window. Il see the tracks of a bear.
am sure it must be bear, Cor the
footprints are too big for Fido and they
are round just like bears orr latter a
moment) ''a lions"
In an instant all the doll guests at
the party were deserted by their hos
tesses, and the three little girls, with
wide-open eyes, We're staring out of the
diui1g-room window at the procession
of round holes in the snow which led
from the open front gate across the
garden, and disappeared around the
back OF the house.
just at that moment curious noise
was heard from the kitchen, which ad-
joined the dining-room. 1t was sort of
mufied knocking against the door that
led from the kitchen into the back yard,
with now and then scraping of the
latch, as though somebody with clumsy,
! big gloves was trying to unlatch it.
st is bear" shrieked Ruth, "be-
cause know bears stand on their hind
legs and try to open doors with their
front paws" just then cold gust of
wind came in under the crack of the
door leading to the kitchen, denoting
that the door from the kitchen into the
yard had been forced open. With
shrieks of terror the three children
rushed for door which opened upon a
flight of stairs leading from the room in
(which they had been playing. Susie
was In front, with Agnes close behind
and Ruth last of all The door opened
inward upon the stairs, and Agnes, for
getting in her fight that Ruth was still
on the other side of it, slammed the
e1OOi DC4AlId 1ICl Do fIDichGIy tllcO GtlO
trigger which lifts the latch, and which
happened to be loose, was shaken out
and fell upon the floor of the dining
room. twas not until Agnes and Susie
had reached the top of the short, steep
lstairs that they noticed the absence of
Ruth and remembered that she was
prisoner in the room below with the
,Graa1f,11 hanv r,r,laCc inlaa1 he hal
been able to roll apart the heavy fold
ing doors and escape by way of the
front room. Both girls suddenly re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-23
Santa Fe Koute-Excursron List.


Topeka. Kan, and return-State Repub
iican convention. One and one-tbird rat,
for round trip, Tickets sold June 2S, ?.
and 80; final limit July for return pass
age.
Winfield, Kan, and return, Winfield
Chautauqua assembly, one fare for rounc
trip. Tickets sold June 20 to 30, inclusive
final limit for return July 3.
Kansas City, Mo, and return-biennial
e1campment uniform rank knights oil
Pythias-one fare for round trip. Tickets
sold Aug. 20 to % inclusive. Final limit
Sept. IS for return passage.
Omaha, Neb.. and return-national PEG
pies convention-one lowest fare for round
trip. Tickets sold July 1 and 2. Final
limit July Is for return passage.
Cincinnati, o. and return, national con
vention of the Prohibition party. one fare
for round trip Tickets sold June 70 and
q; final limit July Z, for return.
Saratoga Springs, y. Y, and return, y.
F. A. annual convention, rate of one low
est fare, plus 81. for round trip. Tickets
sold July 3 to 9, inclusive; final limit Sept.
2, for return passage.
Helena, Mont, and return, annual en-
campment Sons of Veterans, l.. :. A, and
Ladies' Aid society, one lowest frst-clsss
10 TO- inclusive; final limit Oct. 10. for re-
turn passage.
New York and return. Eleventh Inter
national Convention Society OF Christian
Endeavor One lowest frst-clsss fare for
round trip tickets, sold July 8 70 s. in-
elusive. with final limit August IL. for
return passage.
Helena. Montana, and return. National
Mining Congress. so for round trip;
tickets sold July 10 10. inclusive. with
final limit thirty days from date Of sale
for return passage.
Denver, Colo. aud return. knight Tenn
piar Tlenniai conclave Aug. II TO Il. one
.are for round trip. with fnal limit for re-
turn passage Oct. 10 1892. Call On address
". u. MURDOCH, ID. z. a,
IS y. Main St.. or
o. A. BEowy, Agt- Pass. stain.