davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
KENOyA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

NtI'HNNtfs
The chemical plant will employI
About forty men.
Mrs Z. l.. Baily has returned IN
her home in Bluefeld.
The chemical plant is an assured
fact WorE will begin surprising
~ soon
Miss Rachael Coe lofl for a visit
to friends in Boston aud New York
last week.
Mrs. $. $ Pancoast left, on
visit to relatives in Philadelphia,
last Monday.
Mrs. Ney Williams. who has
been quite III the past week, is
now improving.
Mr. JAS. Shirey, of Bhefield
agent for the Hull Coke Co., has
located at This place.
Mr. VIM. smith. of Ceredo. Is
night clerk az the Glrnwood in
place of Allen Wright, resigned.
Five Of tho thirty cottages to be
built this spring, are under CON
struction aud will soon be inclosed.
When the chemical plant starts
thcre will bo demand for large
quantities of cord wood, especially
white beech.
Miss Mary Williams, who has
been yisitig hor brother r.. Noy
Williams for the past few months,
has returned home.
The reinforcement" of street
lamps are forthcoming: the posts
are sot aud the lamps will soon be
ready 20 light.
The Telephone Company has
unloaded iup lot of cedar poles
go be used ON the line between
ashland and Huntington.
Mr.. Blackman, OF Buenn Vista.
Va, arrived here Tuesday from
Bluefeld, W. Va. He will repre-
sent c. G.. Blake & Co., of Cincin- /
naii, dealers ln coke.
The timber lying above the bridge
betwiNt the Belt Line aud the ohio l
River are being removed They /
WI be used in making repairs
up the line Of the y * W.
During the high wator in the /
Sandy a large number Of saw LOGS /
drifted into the Corn bottoms. p (
under the bank Of the river. These /
logs are being COTTON out for the |
owners
The Ohio River Road would /
greatly oblige the people by pub /
fishing its time-card in this paper /
1T is impossible 10 keep run of the |
forty trains that arrive and depart |
daily as this place.
The Dummy Linc,' ON the
Ohio River Road began 10 make
regular trips TO the 10th Street sta
ton Last Monday. We now have
five trains each way, between Hun
tington and Keuova, on that road.
We have been appointed dis
trihwiu2 agents for Daniel scotch
AZ Co.'S fine Smoking Tobsccos ard |
can supply tic trade in large or
small quantities under SPECIAL on
Factory Btund,. T.. w. Oviatt & Co. |
A lodge Of lhe Order of RAILWAY
Conductors, 20. r. G." is being or I
gauized al thia place. Steps ere
also being taken TO organize
"a lodge Of tho well known /
order Of "B r. IT, These organ /
izations thus forming ot this carly I
date in the history of Kouoya how /.
tbat wc are soon to De- railroad 1.
town of considerable Importance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
G@o@ 8@0@@@0@@
@@0@@@ 9@@0@@@
BARGAINS.
Having purchased a sup
ply of
Guitars,
BanjOs,
AccOTGleOEaS.
HaTEDss ETC.,
Having purchased a sup
lit q Lar FIGURE,

lit a LO10 Figure,
we propose to give any
one A BARGAIN who will
buy of us. These instru-
ments are Just from the
well-known manufacturing
house of John +. Stratton
u Son., OF New York, and
are the best.
We have also an elegant
Shot Gun anda Ballard Rifle
for sale cheap.
Call at the ADVANCE office
and see the goods.
90 G0@G@0O0GD@D
@G0 00000@00
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

President Cleveland had a rough
day forhis Inauguration. We hope
he may have better success in calm.
ing the political elements the next
four years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

Governor MacCofkIe has made
0he following appointments
%. o. Secretary Ut State, W. r.
Chiffon. 9f kanawha county
T1 ha ldiufaut General, James
IS. Jiolley, of Lincoln county
To he Warden Of the Penitentia-
ry ST. Nan Pelt of Fayetle county.
To bs judge of the Criminal
Court of Caboll county, VIM. 7.
Thompson
To De Judge of the Criminal
Cour, of Wayne county. G. G..
Buree
TO be Judge If the Criminal
Court ~ Mercer county, Col. j. II.
FRENCH
70 De- Judge of lho Criminal
Conr Of Ohiocounty, lis Jordan.
10 Dc Judge 90 the Intermediate
Court Of Marion county, Wui. 8.
Raymond
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

The teacher and the Minister of the
Gospel have a greater work to do
than legislator; laws cannot be en-.
forced without violence among the
ignorant and vicious. Encourage
the school aud churches.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

Cabell county, fast becoming one
of the foremost counties in the
State has no court house, but her
more progressive people are max.
ing an effort TO have one bnilt
\ vote to bond the county will
be taken and it will doubtless carry.
Prof \. ] Wilkcrson. principal
of the public school At Grafton, has
been sued for $4,000 damages Tor
whipping pupil Corporal punish.
ment is illegal in West Virginia
| lronton Register
Our highly esteemed contempor.
airy is mistaken rs to the school law
of West Virginia. While the law
does not say, in so many words
that teacher may inflict corporal
punishment, vet il gives him the
power to control his pupils the
same as It gives parents q right to
govern their children. but of course
II hol1s them responsible fos tho
trust twas conceded by ex State
Superintendent Morgan thlt teach.
ers might punish pupils within the
bounds of reason.
No. West Virginia is not vet rel.
dy to to ran 10 such absurd ex
uemes.- kcnova Reporter
IT is with the profouudcst regret
that the REGISTER chronicles the
death of DR. SAMUEL b. CmLros at
his home 40 S. Albans, Saturday
The disease that carried him of
was typhoid pneumonia, contracted
during his constant and untiriup
attendance at the bedside of the
late Senator KENNA, whose
physician aud fast friend he was.
Dr. CHLroN was a young man, in
his very prime, was well-known
throughout the State, and
contributed largely to the election
of Gov. MAcCoRME, Of whom he
was staunch admirer and who
went direct from the inauguration
ceremonies 10 has bedside last
Saturday. DR. CmfroN died through
his eRdeavor5 10 save lhe life of
one Of West Virginia's beloved
sons and OF the day when another
realized a great political ambition.
His uutimely death Will be widely
mourned.- Wheeling Register.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

Deputy sheriff Billy Jones, Con-
stable Holley aud q posse Of guards
hayo been skirmishing around the
country in the neighborhood of
the Mouth OF Trace Fork very in
dustriously for the past few days
They are in quest Of couple of
very slick criminals, we'll known
ia tho courts Of this county aud
not unocquaintad with life behind
prison bars. They are Ki Whit
and Elmer Boster. They have
been in trouble here for several
years, Whit narrowly escaping the
ponitentiary once or twice. Whit
is a son-in-law of Geo. Roster, a
well known and respectable citizen
of this county, who does not
couutenancc the unlawful acts Of
his son or s0u-in-Iaw, but whose
kindness Of hoart has always
prompted him naturally 90 help
them out OF trouble. Tho two
scapegraces have cost him thou
sands of dollars. Whit is probably
responsible 10 a large degree for
loading bis brother-iu-law, a young
man, astray They are tough cit
zens and are wanted for various Of
fenses. The officers who were aft
or thorn got close on the .rail, but
bad management allowed the fugi-
tives tp get away, and they are in
hiding in Cabell county or possibly
b. kentucky or Ohio. Whit was ia
Huntington Saturday night swag
gering around md Boosting that he
bad q ed GOA his pursuers, and that
they run like quarter horses, OF
course 10 was o. Do, as Whitt skip
ped over thc hiIls as aeet a. q deer
and uasueyer iu shooting distanco.
G. place d. behind ibe bars at
nouudsvilIe, and there is where he
w..l poll up, if the authorities ever
set their hands On him. Lincoln
Citizen
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
\ MBER 20.
Keep step with our town in the rap
id march of prosperity.
OUR INDUSTRIES.

We come now TO speak of what
might be called the pride OF the
iowu--,hc Assembly Hall. This
'onild'ng OF which we have had ire
qucnt occasion 20 speak is situated
near The corner of 9Th and Chestnu,
streets ON an elevation commanding
view OF large part OF the town.
ne lot on which u stands has been
carefully graded and enclosed by
handsome fence. The hall though
of modest dimensions is of rare ar
ehileetural beauty. The main
building has two wings extending
outward resembling large bay win.
dows with dome shaped roofs.
The floor is OF hard wood so
closely jointcd that scarcely a seam
rs pcrcepuble. Al the south end il
the speakers rostrum which is SO
nicely loinied together and polished
that IS a. smooth as a mirror. The
spcakcr's stand is made Of hard
wood and as finely polished as the
best modern furniture. The ceiling
rs somew hat of = dome-shape. The
walls are nicely plastered while the
ceilings are laid off into pannels bv
stripes ot walnut mouldins giving IL
a very attractive appearance.
AZ the south end is cut off a
smallroom convenient Tor storing
such materials and fixtures as may
be only occassionaly used. In front.
to the north is porch extending
the full width OF the hall The
building was designed to be used
Tor various purposes till the different
societies become sufficiently strong
TO provide their own buildings. In
IS at present used by the different
religious denominations rcn,cseI ted
here and services OF some 4 are
conducted here every Sm.c.,. Ii
va, cerrainly very thoughtful and
KIND N the Association to provide
for the infant churches OF this place
such a comfortable place Of wor-
ship.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
CEREDo, WAYNE co, W. "a, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is iS9S
The CeredO Advance.

The real philanthropist is he who
seeks to instill good n'oral, into the
minds of the young.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

You can, of course. But q charm
ing trip over the Union Pacific will
in a few hours land YOU in Cahfor.
MIA, the loveliest climate in winter
for strong men or invaiids there is 10
This country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
TO CONsUNIPTIYEs.

Tho undersigned having been restored 80
heaitn by simple means. after suffering for
several years with severe iunR ncctiou.
aud tnat dread disease Consum ptiOn. fs anx-
lous 10 make hnGwu 10 hfs fellow sufferers
the means Of cure. To tho vino desire 10.
he VIII cheerfully send free 81 chargeja copy
OF the prescription used. which they viii fud
a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Ia
Maiadief He hopes All sufferers viii Try hl-
remedy, A. 10 IN Invaluable. Those desiring
the prezcFi DtiOn. which Will cost them moth
ing, and may prove blessing, will please
address,
Rev EDWARD 4. WILSON, Brooklyn
New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
notice.,
DEALER IN

Local ngen needing superior insurance
supplies for their Office or customers should
corr ospond with the RoUGH NOT Es com pa
ny, Indianapolis. Publishers Of ROUGH
MOTIFS. the leading Insurance Journal OF the
West, and other publications.
Yours truly,
g. IA. MARTTN.
The EOUGH NoTEs CO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15
VOLUME VIII.
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation i'm the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole valleys
-au excellent advertising medi-
um.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-15

There viii be an AUG
TION at CALVIN BROS
Store in CERED0, w. VA.
SATURDAY, MAllCH rs,
1898, from l t06 and from
z 10 8 p. m.; will sell
Ladies' Wares, consisting
Of Dress Goods, Innings.
Shoes, Hats, etc etc, sale
lasting two hours.
The ladies are cordially
invited and SEATS will be
provided for their COM
fort.
From 3 to 5 o'clock p. IN,
we will sell Mems, Youths
and Boys Suits and Under
wear, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps etc.
From > to 6 we viii sell
ChiIdre1's goods including
every variety that will
comfort or please n child.
Alright auction every
thing i'm general we'll be
offered.
sf1- See page4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

II am surprised" remarked General
Passenger AgentTeasdale,o of the Omaha,
yesterday, ITO have to relate that the
travel to Chicago over our line is simply
enormous, Notwithstanding the approach
of still lower rates. 1t was my idea that
the people would wait for the $40 rate,
which goes into effect Friday, but they
do hot, and every train we send from
the Twin Cities to Chicago is loaded to
the guards. For Instance, our North
Western limited of this evening will
nave six sleepers filled to overf1owing."
Whether Cal Stone will be ticket agent
of the Northern Pacific or of the Wis
conSin Central is to be settled probably
today between General Passenger Agent
Pond, of the Central, Charles S. Fee
and Cal himself. The outlook is
that Cal will become the exclusive
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific.
Both Mr.. Pond and General Manager
Whitcom0 will probably settle before
their return to Chicago the general
division of operating affairs in st. Paul
between the Central and Northern Pa
clfc.
Chairmon Caldwell, Of the Western
Passenger association, has been re-
QueSted by the Northern Pacific to give
his reasons for his ruling, that in the
division of rates among roads the ones
east of st. Paul and the Missouri river
are entitled to one regular standard
fare on all business originating at CHI
cagO or st. Louis or points east and
south, while for points west of this an
other standard for division should pre-
vail. An answer from Mr. Caldwell is
expected soon.
The general freight department of the
Northern Pacific has instructed the
various Eastern agents, who acted as
agents of the Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central roads, that from now
on they will be the exclusive agents of
the Northern Pacific, and are to be
neutral as regards all lines east of st.
Paul.
All the railway lines leading from St.
paul are doing an unusually good bus
mess, both freight ana passenger. at
the present time. The forces at the
general Offices are enlarging, and at the
present rate they will soon be larger
than known for some years.
A rumor is afloat that the city ticket
offices of the Canadian Pacific in St.
Eaul and Minneapolis are to be closed,
and that the agents of the 500 line are
to do all the selling of tickets. The
rumOr is, without doubt, we'll founded.
w. NJ. Tuohy, general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Butte, was i'll the
city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
AGAINST REDUCTION.
Union Pacific Employees Will Con-
fer With the Officials.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. "A conference
of general interest in railway circles
will be held at Union Pacific headquar-
ger Dickinson and the federation board
of Urion Pacific employees.
Last August Mr.. Dickinson, general
manager of the Union Pacific, issued
an order effective Sept. 1. reducing sal
aries of employees: Those receiving
from $50 to SlC0 per month. 10 per cent
reduction; those receiving from 500 to
$500 per month, 121z per cent; those re-
celplng FROM $500 to $500 per month, Is
per cent; those receiving over $500, 90
per cent.
This applies to all monthly men. with
theReXceptiOn of telegrapherS, who, hay
require thirty days notice.
A committee of employees represent
ing the various railway brotherhoods
called on Mr.. Dickinaon, and, after dis
cuSSlng the situation for several hours,
withdrew and decided to submit the
matter to popular vote of all the EN-
ployes on the system. A circular was
accordingly issued to the employees OF
the system on Aug. 26. 1t was signed
by the heads of the various branches of
organized labor employed on the Union
Pacific.
1t was decided to have the federation
committee wait upon General Manager
Dickinson and announce the verdict of
the employees. 1t was furthermore
agreed to empower the committee with
authority to insist upon official recogni-
ton of the demand. The members of
the board will be here tomorrow. Gen
eral Manager Dickinson arrived home
this morning and will meet the men TO-
morrow. 1t is said the vote is against
the proposed reduction in wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
AT THE PHOENIX CLUB.
Fencing, Boxing and Wrestlin
Included in the Programme.

Fencing, Boxing and Wrestling
Included in the Programme.
The fve-round fencing contest and
general athletic exhibition at the
Phoenix last evening was pretty we'll at.
tended and all were gwen a very good
show.
Frank B. Mallett won the fencing
contest with Prof. Lucien Marc Chris
toll for the state championship, making
20 points to IA for Chrstol. 1t was
very spirited contest. and elected
rounds of applause FROM start TO
finish. Both men showed good science
and were exceedingly active and clever
with the foiis. Mallett was tritie too
swift for his antagonist.
Kavanagh and BordauX. Sylvester
and Johnson, Morris Self Omaha kid,
and Oscar Gardner, Frank Shipley and
John 5. Barnes, Tommy Burke and
Young Nichols, each gave three-round
sparring contests and some very pretty
scientific work was done.
Harry ST. John, the California wreSt-
Ter, and the Omaha Kid. engaged i'll a
three-rOund wrestling contest, which
resulted in a draw.
ChrstoI challenged John S. Barnes to
a single round Gr8co-Roman wrestle
This lasted ten minutes, and wound up
in favor of Barnes.
Some very pretty tumOling was done
by Tommy Burke and others.
At the close of the evenings enter
tainment Prof. Christol said that after
fencing more than six years all over the
United States and Canada. Mallett was
10y far the cleverest man with the foilS
he had met.
Dick Moore will arrive in st. Paul
from Chicago today and Buffalo Cos
tello will arrive tomorrow to sign
articles for their twenty-tive-roundc con-
test at the Twin City Athletic club on
the evening of Oct. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Is the Lease Legal?

Boston, Oct. 2.-The legality of the
lease of the Old Colony railroad to the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad has been questioned. T. R.
Glover, stakeholder in the latter com
pany, has filed bill of equity in the
supreme court, asking that the lease of
the two roads be declared void, and
that the New Haven be required to
restore to the other company all the
property which it has acquired by the
recent agreement.
The complainant also asks that the
New Haven road be restrained from the
payment OF further dividends to the
Old Colony, and that the new issue of
the stock OF said road for the exchange
of Old Colony stock be declared null
and void. A subpoena has been issued
and served upon the defendants. The
bill is returnable on the first Monday in
November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Gloucester,

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Oct. 2S-First
race, mile and an eigbth-Tar and Tar
tar won, Drizzle second, National third.
Time. 2:O14.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Sweet Alice. won, Jack Lowell second,
Sawdust third. Time, 1:O34.
Third race, seven and half fnrlongs
Bargain won, Marina second, Gonzales
third. Time. 1895.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Penzance won, Nevay second, MusmeI
third. lime, l:19%.
Fifth race, half mle-Billetdoux
won, Beauty colt second. Parthian third.
Time. :5l15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
ROLLA BREAKS A RECORD.
TWO YEAR-OLD RECORD FOR FIVE
FURL0heS LOWERED.
OLD BONES WINS A GOOD RACE.
a Three-Cornered Sweepstakes of
a Mile and a Quarter, With
$4,000 Added Money Is Ar
ranged at Lincoln Park for
Oct 16-Tammany, Lamplight-
er and Rudolph to Contest.
er and Rudolph to Contest.

New YORK, Oct. Am attractive
programme, coupled with perfect au-
tumn weather, was sufficient induce
ment to draw crowd of generous pro-
portions today. despite the fact that
Monday has always been regarded as
an off day in racing circles.
The track was dry and fast, and the
gentle breeze that made itself felt oc-
casionally was IN the right direction. 1t
blew down the stretch and helped the
progress of the horses considerably.
The time made in the first race by the
maiden two-year-Old kolla, :5714, was
sufficient evidence of the fastness of the
track.
This time is within a quarter of a
second of DIR. HasbrOuck'S famous rec
ord for the distance. and lowers the
two-year-old record three quarters of a
second for five furlongs.
Hugh Penny, as two-year-old. with
lightweight pounds, or twenty-five
pounds less than Rnlla carried, nego-
tiated the course in IS fiat. Roila
could easily have clipped another sec
ond off the record had it been neces-
sary.
Old Bones ran a slashing good race in
the handicap sweepstakes. He waited
until they were well on their way for
home before he made his run. Then he
drew away and won without the sem
blance of an effort. This race was run
within two seconds of Tristan's famous
time.
Helen Nichols, despite the fact that
she was prohIbitive favOrite, won the
third race with paipable ease. Ramapo
gathered in the Pelham Bay handicap
more through force of circumstances
than his own speed.
A three-cOrnered sweepstakes of a
mile and quarter. with $1,000 added
money, has been practically arranged
TO take place at Linden Park on Oct. 16,
the opening day.
The race will be between Tammany.
who will carry 127 pounds: Lamplighter,
with ll9 pounds up, and Rudolph, who
Is handicapped at ia pounds.
All the owners have agreed but Mar
Gus DAILY, and his trainer, Matt Byrnes,
is in favor of the race. He expects to
get Mr.. Days consent.
FIRST race. five furlongs -Rolla, 113
Reitf) . to l, won; Anawanda, lis (No-
blel, q to l, second; Enfield, 113 Dor
gem, to l, third. Time, :571I.
Second race. mile and a furlong-
Raceland, III (Simms), 10 to 20, won !;
IIlume, % (ReltD, to l. second: Lou
don, 1O7 (Midgley), to l, third. Time,
1885.
Third race, six furlongs- Helen Mich
OILS, 107 (Reiff), l to q, won; W B, lis
lIaraD. Is to 1, second; BY Jove, 10
lHamiltOnl, 10 to l, third. Time. 1:O93l.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter
Ramapo, 112 CTaraD, to 1, won; Sir
Walter. l25 (Doggett), Is to 5, second !;
Herald, 81 (owash), 20 to l, third. Time,
2:O7.
Fifth race, seven furlongs - Mary
Stone, 100 Uoggett, to 5, won; ANNE
Bishop, l04 (R. Harrisl, > to l, second;
Madrid, 100 (Simms), 10 to 1, third.
Time, l:27.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Tom Hard
ing, 81 (keitf), 20 to l, won; Frog Dance,
50 Carter, 20 to l, second; Minnehaha,
d PENN, 10 l, third. Time, :5719.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. H., Oct, First race,
eleven-siXteenths of a miIe-Salvador
won, Jimmy r. second, Mother of Pearl
third. lime, 1:i34.
Second race. mile-Patrick won, Rock
Laidley second, Tyro third. lime,
1:4715.
Third race, six furlongs-Racio won,
James v Garter second, Moses Solomon
third. Time. 1:lS15.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Zampost
won, Glee Boy second, Blue Banner
third. Time, 1872.
Fifth race, six iurIongs-Zoolein won,
Orrick second. Ansonia third. Time,
1:21.
Sixth race, six furlongs-George w
won, Oregon Cyclone second, Fitzsim-
mons third. Time, 1909.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
Stand and Deliver.

New York Weekly.
Mrs. Helpem-This is lovelyl How
did you manage to collect so much
money for the cause?
Mrs. Sharpone-Itw was simple enough.
L threatened to get up charity concert
and set all the girls to practicing for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-03
$1,000 to Chicago and Return.

On Oct. 9th, 18th and 9Th 1.-THE Bur-
lington" will sell tickets from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Chicago and return,
on account of Chicago Day" at the
worlds fair. for $1,000, good to return
until Oct. 18th. On Oct. 18th and 18th
tickets will be sold at the rate of Sl1.50
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
cago and return, on account of "Minne-
sofa Day" at the worlds fair, good to
return until Oct. 18th. Ticket offices,
400 Robert street, Hotel Ryan and
uniOn dapOt