davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games North
and South.

Washington, July 19.-Bau games were
played to-day as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

The Blues are all having good time
and doing splendid work Licuts eau
dry and Smith have their men well in
hand and orders are promptly obeyed.
First Sergt. Dixon of the Blues is al
ways on the 80, looking to the duties of
his position
The Oglethorpes are doing good work.
Capt Rockwell. being the ranking captain
dor duty, was first officer of the day Act
iGg Commissary c. Y. Richardson is feed
ing the boys on the best the market af-
fords and the men are always pleased
with the bin Of fare.
Scrgt. Jas Burns. of the Ogelcthorpes.
is acting first sergeant and fills MS no
sition with credit 10 the command
Serg5. c. Il. Richardson and Ser@t
Stevens are doing hard work ana dong it
Wei.
Lieut.. Lowell. of the Cadets has his
"coddk' with him and is getting some
goo0 gic,~s o. She en- ;ampr,ent.
corr r.' ar au5 rlyates Coney
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
LA DEMOCRACIA

La lucha es Ia guerra ell dinero dfcese
que es ell nervio de la guerra..-.y yo soy
pobre. muy pobre
Como! exclam6 ell mecanico con an
gustia, than robado el dinero y los titulos
de la renta que estaban guardados 81 mi
bufete
No, sehor Rene. he salvado vuestra
fortuna Berta. -Aqui esta in
tacta. voy deveverosla.
-iBahi Esa fortuna es tante vuest1a
como mia.
-iMia7 IA que tftulof
En- primer lugar soy vuestro amigo, y
despues sin vuestro padre, Que ha hecho de
mi 10 que soy, un hombre honrado y traba
jador, no tendria sueldo mfo. Aceptad,
pues. senorita, aceptad sin eser1pulo.
-5Tocar ese dinero ganado con vues-
tro trabajof -replic6 Berta. 10 espe-
reis
-Escuchadme, senorita -replic6 Rene
Moul1n:-vos no me conoceis mas que des-
de hace IN momento; pero 20 en- cambio
soy para vos an antique amigo. Pens ad
que "hace va diez y nueve amos, cuando
erals muy pequena, os hacfa saltar sobre
mis- rodillas. .Consderadme como un
hermano mayor. Tengo necesidad de vos
para nuestra obra comun, y claro es que no
podreis ayudarme 81 empleais vuestro item
po en- tirar de la aguja hacer uso de las
tijeras; este salta la vista, no es asl Ell
dinero que teneis en- vuestro poder perma-
necera con vos hasta ell dia que yo haya re-
hablitado la memoria de mi querido oien-
hechor ST, 10 tenia frmemente decidido de
ante aano, os doy mi palabra de honor, iy
mirad que soy muy testarudo! Tomad, pues
vuestro partido, cre6dme, gastad a ma
nos llenas 81 SO hace nece1ario para ell exi-
to de nuestros proyeetos SCon que queda-
mos confornes
Berta tendi6 la mano Rene con los ojos
humedecidos por el llanto, murmuro con
VOC dolorida:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
+ o. TIN esA
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Verst6n casteEldnG.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
X
(COntimuaci6ml


i Y hemos perdido esa prueba -mur-
mur6 Berta tristemente.-i All! la fatalidad
persigoe esta familia desdichada.
La fatalidad sc cansara, se1orita. Ami
mo esperanza Esa preciosa carta Juan
Jueves la reemplazara.
Una palabra, senor Rene: Jquien es
Juan Jueves
I'm bombre vigilado por la autoridad.
La huerfena hzo IN signo repulsivo.
-iY os sirvireis do un hombre semejante!
-tPor que no9
5Que esperais de elf
-Mucho: ciertas frases dichas en- mi
presencia, aunque un POGO vagas, me hab1an
hecho suponer que Juan Jueves pose1a IN
secreto, que entire este secreto Ell nues
tro existfa una conexi6n intima. LIE pregun-
te, pero estaba prevenido y nada dijo; deje
aquello para mas adelante, considerable
siempre mi companero de cautividad como
un ser absoutamente despreciable, le de-
mostre la mas profunda benevolencia, y
NADIA refuse para serle 1til Encontrabase
en- Ia carcel sin recursos, fu1 en- su ayuda,
le deie Greer que no val1a mucho mas que
e, y acabe por ganar su confanza- toca-
ba al fn de mi proposito-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
-sY ha habladof f-pregunt6 Berta viva

-sY ha habladof- pregunt6 Berta viva
mente.
-Ha dicho bastante para cambiar mis-
dudas en- certidumbre hoy mismo ha repe-
lido delante de mi las palabras escritas en-
ell borrador de la carta, y one os he citado
haee un momento. Plaza de la Concordia : !.
Puente Colgaate- Puente de NeusLy-
Noche del n de Set,enabre de 1887
II All teneis razon-exclamo la huerfa
ma ese hombre 10 sabe todo. Pues bien,
que os Olga los nombres.
Los ignora, pero trata de descubrirlos
como yo.
-Pero, Juan-J ueves test& preso por mu-
cho tiempof
-Por ocho dfas.
-Entonces, una veg libre, no SO os esca-
para.
No hay que temero cree que tiene ne
cesidad de mi 6u de llegar adquirir una
gran fortuna.
y esta fortuna de d6nde procede 2
De un lugar inmundo: del CHANTAGE
Poseedor del secreto de los asesinos del
Puente de Neuilly, quiere, cuando los haya
encontrado, hacerse pagar su silencio-- y
cuenta conmigo ell miserable para que sea
mas facil la ejecucion de sus planes.
-5Os cree, pues, un miserable ?-replic6
Berta.
DE ning1n modo; me estima, por el
contrarlo, como 81 fuese Ell mismo: mi pa
pei SO reduce 4 aparecer francamente a su
consideration como un malvado aplaudir
sus propositos. Sin este concebirfa sospe-
chas jamas conoceriamos les verdaderos
culpables. / Aprobais mi conducta. senorita
-Apruebo y agradezco todo 10 que ten
da rehabilitar Ia sagrada memoria de mi
padre.
-Tendremos que luchar.
La lucha no me espanta, creed que
no me falta el valor; pero una sola cosa me
inquieta.
-iCual9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

cALLE DEL -coMERc1o- PONCE, PUERTo-R1ct

En- antique acredtado esablecmento, hay constane
magnfo surdo de de msca caTi
nees faua daunes bombaino viones de todos preoios
cuerda escas los guarras
para violin, papel de hilo para mdsca, etc etc.
Tamb6n hay surtido de guras biscuit ador
para tocador espl6ndidos objetos para regalos
Eectos para escrtoro perfumera rancesa nesa de los
eioes abcante pecioso Devocionarios de nacar de p
de formas de Ultima moda.
Cristaera Baccarat vaas completes para mesa cochecos
veocpedos para ugues de todas clses efecos
viajes
Efectos para dbujo nfndad de arcuos que reazan
precios visto
Ponce Noviembre 27 de 1893. 12-13 3vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

--fAh! iCaanta raz6n ten{a mi madre
Sois mny bueno.
No soy m4jor que los demas; tengp
memoria, y hello ahf todo. SCon que esta
mos de acuerdof
-Ssra precise. pues 10 qaereis
Il All Pardiez. 81, 10 exijo; 81 no as
tuviese tan tri~te, la idea de esta comuuidad
de 1ntereses entire nosot' me har{a com
pletamente f-liz; en- una palabra. somos
aliados. 8 mejor dicho. hermano hermana
-iOhl 81. harmano y hermapa-exclamo
Berta. II Cuanto os habrfa qasrido mi otro
hermano, mi pobre Abel.
No hagais brotar ell llanto mis- oios.
os 10 ruego, senorita-murmur6 Rene Mon
lin eniugando los suyos. e tempo de La
lagrimas ha pasado, Ell tempo de obrar Sc
aproxima. No tardara mucho sin que
tengamos necesidad de una voluntad de HE
rro de nervios de acero
Il Tendreis Inconvenience en- hacer con
~ go una vista la tumba de mi padre =
balbuceo Berta.
-Manana, 81 quereis.
Il me dejareis llorarf
-Lloraremos juntos, pero sera por ulti
ma veg.
En- fn-prosigui6 Rene con objeto d.
cambiar el motive de la conversacion-vais
q ser mi cajera.-.. el dinero estara aqu
mas seguro que en- mi casa, adonde la poll
cfa ha lido va una vez sin motive donde Sc
le puede antojar volver..-. Con esos Sc
nores nunca toman bastantes Erecaucio-
nes Ademas. tendremos precision de YER
nos menudo, senorita.
i Oh! todos los dfas.
-Justamente, todos los dfas; pero hay
algo mas; me proporcionareis una gran sa
tisfaccion 81 consents en- 10 que voy pc
-Consiento desde luego. ] De que Sc
trata
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs

La antcI adannte
nuera del
frnar
nmoneda acorien
q
la Gd peera miEd
PAsAJEs DE IDA
ido
La htan podfAn
a La devouci abaIa
tla ell adeut
hubise
IS d fancs
an
la hiad adan
traits
idem61
0iden6 i
araznd
IS e kl " ctvameut
los
fiis para Brceon
de 5pestas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

De que me autoriceis para qua coma
mos aquf j1utos tambien todos los dfas.
-Consiento de toio coraz6n.
-Esto nos vendra muy bien, fin de
concertarnos. despues de todo producir8
una economic no despreeiable. Empezare-
mos desde manana, no es esof Decid 81
parece ben.
"A las once eneontrareis pues la mesa.
tomaremos rna comida modesto ensegui
da iremos juntos al cementerio dc Mont
parnasse alli rogaremos ante la tumha de
mi pobre madre de Abel. despues nas
gsfiareis la misteri sepulturs que jamss
h vIsto que vos conoceis. al sepulcro
del martir que fae mi padre.
R-ne Moulin paso la mano por sus oios
hanedecidos y re-poudio
-Os conducire allf, senorita.... hernia
El agente de policis Thsfsr no habfa vuel-
to a yer al Duque de la Tour Vaadeu des-
desde la visp-ra de la sentencia dada por la
sala setima, absolviendo Rene Moulin.
La noche en- que tuvo lugar este suceso,
al entrar casa, calle Pont Louis Phi
lippe, Thefer vic detenido por ell tende-
70, cuyas intimidades secretas con la Pre-
fectura nos son conociias, y este le entreg6
una carta que un mozo de cordel acababa
de darle la mano, frmada por Federico
Berard en- la cual Sc invitsba al ins pe.tor
de seguridad acudir al dia siguiente la
calle de Pot de Fer Saint Marcel.
En- efecto, & la hora convenida despu&s
de haberse preseutado la orden. Thefer Sc
traslado casa del Dnque de la Tour Vau-
dieu; abri6e la puerta este 1ltimo en- per-
soma el agente quedo admirado del
cambio que observe en- ell aspecto de Jorge;
sus rssgos deprinidos, su palidez lfvda, sus
ojos hunddos dennnciaban sus agonfas
Ell senor Duque nae ha hecho ell honor
de lamarme
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-28

econex6n raah
ida dia po line re eBodeaux
pden
Deneara S1nan
no syanila Colon Barcelona
Frances di1
see 9 eNovem de Abrl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17


Q farmer. of Lydia. Scott county. Mum. de-
scribeS typical case of this Class of
troubles II have had catarth and nasal
polvpi for some time" said Mr.. FehendI,
i'and had about made zip nv mind IL was an
incur'ble disease, and had tried doctors and
remedies without relief
"Ny sense of smell was entirely gone I
did not knnw what IT. was TO draw q breath
of air through my nostrils.
'My throat had stuffed swollen feeling
all the time. as If there was lump OF some
thing i'm it, which kept me hawking and gag
gIng. butt was mover aple to clear it Throat
vas often drv and sore.
Il had dry. hacking cough. and sharp,
shooting pains in nv chest caught cold
very easily and would have an alarming
soreness in NV lungs. Appetite was poor;
never ATE any breakfast and very little at
Other meals: would sit down hungry but
could not eat-could not swallow the food
for the ful'ness in nv throat.
Il lost in weight and was very much dis
courared. When l rrad of so many cnres
ACCOMPLISHED by the COPELAND physicians 1
ttlt that possibly there was chance for me
after all. and went to see them and began
their treatment.
'The result Is happv surprise to me-
without pain orhemorrhage the doctors very
skilifu'ly removed ten poivpi from my nose
and drew breath of clear air through my
nostrils for the first time In months: that re-
lief alone cannot be described. The doctors
were successful in treating my catarrhal
trouble also. Ny appetite is restored: sleep
well. and in fact, feel like new man in
every way. feel too, that money can never
repay doctor who gives one such relief as
the Copeland physicians have given me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ALONG THE LINES.

Among those going out over the Mil
waukee last night were Mrs. Craig, Mr..
Livingston, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. j. j.
Cochran, DR.. Higbee, Mr.. Barons, l.. A.
Fish, Mr.. MetZger, 81. S. Wood, MElt
Barker. w. Parsons, Mr.. Roth, E. LIZ,
Foot, DIR. Stewart. =
The Great Northern has made COM
tract for the erection of snow sheds
through the Cascades for the protection
of its trains, which are to be completed
by Dec. l, and which will cost S225, 600.
The northern committee of the West
ern Freight association met at the Office
of General Freight Agent Clark, of the
northwestern line" yesterday morn
ing. transacting routine business only
c. E. Dixon, of the Canadian Pacific.
has issued an annotated time table.
with copious space for memoranda for
travellers DESTROYS Of making notes while
journeying over this line.
Travelling Passenger Agent Hogan, of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, was a
sojourner in the Sanity City yesterday.
Warren Seeley, assistant to Ticket
Agent Thompson, OF the Burlington, is
in Chicago attending the worlds fair.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Boyd, of the Rock Island, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
The Northwestern line" will have
three extra sleepers tonight on Its line
to Chicago.
General Freight Agent Clark, of the
Northwestern line." is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
aroused the wrath aud scurn of the In
dian officials.
THE COMMISSION

aroused the wrath aud ScUrn OF the In
dian officials.
THE COMMISSION
appointed TO investigate the opium
trade took much interesting evidence
here this week. Rev. Joseph Adams, of
the Baptist church in the United States,
and several other missionaries, told the
commission that the drug was morally
aud physically DIES ructive, and cited
their experiences i'll India TO prove their
points. Their evidence has been rather
natly contradicted, however. 10y the
statements of the highest official and
medical authorities. Sir John Strachey,
Sir George Birdwood and Sir William
Wade, as we'll as Sir William Moore,
surgeon general in India, agree that
the moderate use of opium is beneficial,
and that its abuse in India is very rare.
All say that the use of alcohol causes
mere bodily and mental ills than does
the use Of opium. The evidence i'd
duced so far effectively debars the
government from interfering with The
opium trade in India. Another
commission appointed to Investigate
better luck. The members went di-
rectIy TO tile deus in Calcutta where
the horrible effects of the vice were
supposed 10 be apparent. They made
experiments on habItual ganka smok-
ers, who seemed to enjoy the dose of
drug given them. and showed no evil
effects on either mind Or body.
Ihe third commission investigated
horrible stories concerning native
women kept in the cantonments OF the
army i'll india. The members report
that these stories. started by we'll
meaning missionaries, grossly eXagger-
ate the evils OF the present system.
There is no denial that the resolution of
parliament against the official recogni-
ton and regulation OF vice III the Indian
cantonments has been generally disre-
garded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
MODEL PAWN OFFICES.
Plan to Charge but 4 Per Gent
a Month.

Pittsburg Times.
| Notice is served in the Christian
Union of the impending trial of an
eleemosynary experiment which has
been discussed aud is of unusual inter-
est. In August or September the
Peoples Bank association hope to open
the first of several model pawn offices
for the poor. The newspapers abound
from day to day with stories telling
how hard it is for the very poor to Dor
row indispensable small sums of money
and what exorbitant rates of interest
are exacted for such loans. The legal
rate at pawn shops is 3 per cent
month for the first six months and per
cent a month for succeeding months,
but most pawnbrokers supplement-
these rates by charges for care Of the
articles pawned. so that as much as 800
per cent per annum Is sometimes paid
to them for the use of money.
The Peoples Bank association pro-
poses to begin by charge of l per cent
month, and expects to start with $780,
900 capital, which is to earn per cent
dividends tor its owners. The success
of such movement seems to depend
simply on the shrewdDess of the money
lender employed. With the right man
In the avuncular situation there seems
to be no inevitable obstacle to the sue
cess of plan which, If it does not sue
coed, seems bound to help the right
people at the right time. Plans for the
relief of pawnbrokers who succumb to
competition can be devised later on If
they are needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
HE DIDN'T KNOW.
The Woman Was Angry, and the
Caller Nearly Lost His job.

The Woman Was Angry, and the
Caller Nearly Lost His job.
Over $50 trains day come into the
Grand Central depot, and the other
afternoon, just when business was
heaviest aud one Of the long-suffering
station attaches was calling out the SIS
express from Albany, woman came up
to him, her whole figure life-size in
terrogation polnt,sayS the Philadelphia
Times.
do trains from Connecticut come in
here?" she asked.
Yes. madam replied the station
man.
Express trains?"
Eyes, madam"
"All trains|"
Yes, madam"
Size cogitated moment and then
asked:
What time does the evening train
from-from-Oh, dear, Pye forgotten
the name Of the town, but it's in Con-
necticut, and seventeen trains a day
stop tnere--you know the town l mean.
Now tell me when the evening train
from there comes in.''
But, madam" mildly eXpostulated
the tram caller, you haven't told me-"
Yes, Ihave," interrupted the woman.
But. madam, l don't know"
ON, that's it." she snapped; ''you
don't know. What are you here for but
TO know when trains come imp
"1'd be happy to tell you if
mo such thing" snarled the now
thoroughly aroused woman; "you know,
but you won't tell me. You're an i'm
pertinent rascal, and L shall report you
at once" which she proceeded to do.
Nothing came of it, but the unfortunate
man nearly lost his Job because lie could
not answer the impossible question of
silly, irritable woman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
KISSED THE BRIDE,
And Afterward Died of Diph-
liberia.

Cnerl6.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Sept. 16.-At
Kiantone, five miles from this city, De
Witt Aken's daughter Maud was es-
poused by Charles Amsdell. a rising
young man of this city. A few days
previously the bride-elect complained
of feeling indisposed, and DR.. II. P.
Hall found her, as he says, suffering
from slight cold. The guests gathered
in large numbers of the evening of the
marriage and. as is customary in the
country, many of the favored ones
availed themselves of the privilege of
kissing the blushing bride. Two days
later two of the guests were attacked
with diphtheria, and four days only
elapsed before the bride and a large
number of others who had been present
were similarly afflicted. Thus far from
twelve to fifteen cases in this city,
kiantone and other places have been
traced directly to the wedding. Ransom
Brott, of Kiantone, bis wife and little
daughter were among the guests, and
among the first to offer OsculatOry greet
ing to the bride. Soon after they were
all taken ill with 7diphtheria, and all
succumbed to the disease. DR.. Hall, in
an interview, stoutly maintains that the
bride was in perfect health on the night
of the marriage, and insists that the
disease germs must have been dissent
mated by some other person present.
Other authorities, however. say that the
young lady was not in perfect physical
condition, and that the promiscuous
kissing was undoubtedly responsible
for the distribution of deadly disease
germs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Active i'm bridge siuiIding.

An era of activity in bridge building
has struck the Omaha company. Among
the improvements in this direction is
one over the Biz Sioux at Sioux Falls.
5. d.. of steel, with two Spans OF 14S
feet ard 6 inches and 147 feet inches
respectively. In Wisconsin there are
in process of construction Single-span
bridge over the T0gotic river, with a
126-fOot span; one over Bear creek with
a span of ia feet; another over the
AminicOn river with three spans of re-
spectlvely 40, 50 aud i20 feet; one over
the NamakOgen river, one span 100 feet,
and another over Fish creek, one SPAR,
136 feet. All the abntments and APP
proaches are finished on the shore. and
the superstructures will soon be erected
by tie Leasing Bridge company. of
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
expression of the face IS grave. but

expression of the face is grave, but
gracious. The tunic, or rather the
draDery, with its metal girdle, is Gre
clan.
The figure rests upon the back of a
Montana eagle, also of solid silver.
From the eagle to the top of Miss Ada
Rehan'S head the statue measures nine
feet. and rests upon plinth of solid
gold, the base being formed of mineral
bearing rock. The whole has height
of fifteen feet. The jewelers. circular,
which illustrates and describes this in
teresting production, further notes the
fact that the bandage has been removed
from the eyes of Justice" who, for no
satisfactory reason, has CROPPED her way
in darkness for 200 years or more. The
first sculptOrs, the earliest painters, the
primeval wood engravers, all depicted
Justice with very wide open eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
YOUR FRIENDS
Are Taking Advantage Of the
/ $500 Rate Of the Cope
land Physicians,

And Being Cured of Long
Standing Troubles by These
Speeialists--Ths Best and
| Purest Of Medicines and the
/ Most Scientific Treatment
| OF Disease Furnished Under
This One Char &c of $500 a
Month to All Who Apply
| During the Month Of Sep
| TENDER.
Until the innovation made by the
Copeland PHYSICIANS in pIaring medical
skill and thorough and scientific treat
mrnt for all diseases within the reach of
all by making their total charge for
treatment and medicines IS mouth, it
was almost impossible for people In
moderate circumstances to obtain the
aid of skillfui and conscientious special
lists. 1t was. and still is, for that mat
ter. frequent occurrence to hear com
plants made over the excessive fees
charged bv those claiming to be special
lists. The Copeland physicians charge
is but S. month. including all medi-
clnes. to all who apply during the
month of September. and the time re-
CURED for cure under their system
Is shorter than that occuoied by
any other method. Moreover,
their cures are genuine and permanent. The
fae' that, in spite of their wel-establis d and
fairly earned reputation for honest work.
sklllful treatment and successful results,
that they aim not alone at financial success
as practitioners. but as well at the accom-
pilshment of the greatest poss HE amount Of
good in the community. Their practice.
which has long been several times larger
than that OF any other Office In the city. is
still constantly increasing. demonstrating
continually that the public appreciates low
charges when combined with unouestionahle
skill. thcroughness and professional honesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
"A SIR ~ ID CEILING.
No Love Lost Among st. Paul.
Chicago Lines.

No Love Lost Among st. Paul
Chicago Lines. j.
At the present time there is not that.
fraternal feeling between the several
Chicago-St. Paul lines which should ex+;
list. 1t is said that the Oh Fellows ex-
cursiOn to CAlCa 20 Thursday night is the
burr i'll the wuoP' waiCa is proving 4
source OF aggravatiOn. As has been
previously announced, the Milwaukee,
was named as the official route for the
three-iiuk men. at The standard fare.
$3.50. Part of these preferred the Wis
consin Central. This has caused bad
blood, as it IS minated that the Gem
trial charged Sl475 for transportation TO,
and fr1m Chicago. board and lodging
for four DAYS. with The, Midway Piais-
ance. the Ferris wheel, tree shows and
other Things thrown in. This may call
the line before Chairman CaldwelPs tri-
bunal.
The Chicago Great Western. it is
whispered, is guilty. also of securing
the transportation of delegation OF
Hlbernians, VINO will attend the Column
ban expos ton on Sept. 80.
The situation begins To look interest
ing.