davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06

n Y j u Z
| Eat body were two lines Of war
essels standing as regular as sol
|6iers.
To the west Of the lines thous-
and boats Of all descriptions jostled
and pushed each other, most OF
them whistling like iiends. The
shore lines, the tumble of buildings,
the uplifts Of the Jersey coast were
spotted and speckled, and smeared
with shifting masses Of people. No
one would have believed there were
so many people in the world, or at
least in this end Of it. From boats
and shore and ragged wharf-lines,
confusion of colors rose and fell
with the putting winds.
ALL THE GREAT POWERS OF THE
EARTH.
Down the center of the mighty
aisle made by the anchored war;
ships moved three vessels great be-
cause of their cargoes. On the
first the president OF the United
States. on the second the diplo-
mats representing all the powers
of earth, on the third, tbs senators
and representatives of the United
States. AS the snow-white yacht
floating at its fore the eagle flag of
the president,passed each warship,
long arms Of yellow fire reached
out and deafening sounds went
echoing and rumbling against the
highlands to the west. The yard
arms of the old-fashioned vessels
4 were filed with sailors, who stood
in silent rows up in the dizzy
heights like SO many carved fig
ures. AS the smoke puffs were
caught by the. wind and lifted
away, as the believing Of the guns
made the whole picture tremble, 8
riot Of steam whistling broke loose
and from every point on shore ane
in the scramble Of boats to the ives
there could be seen waving hat'
and tossing handkerchiefs.
Even in the noise and the ridicu
lous fury Of it all the mean
ing was apparent. In these tw'
lines were English, Russian, Ger
man, French, Spanish, Italian
+ Brazilian, Hollauder, Argentin
, and American warships gathere'
in friendly jubilee, and each cal
! ried the American flag at its fore
The American white vessels ha'
nearly the the entire side OF on
e three-mile line.
a | CLEVELAND COULD WELL BE PRoUI
i President Cleveland must hav
# felt q touch of pugnacious pride .
G he looked at them. One of thos
Q pale monsters suggested bull-do,
| those sharp-peering guns being tt
t. teeth which would begin to rem
= and destroy at one word from u
n master. The fact that each bul
IS dog had chain around its nee
4 and was on good behavior cou
l. not conceal the fact that the tee
it were large and glistening. To
It sure the barking from fifteen do
it Of naval warfare was all in flu
,e but it gave an idea Of what tn
ID could do when they barked in o
s. ger. The United States vesse
s, showed to advantage. The ave
8. age was high, each seemed to ha
le its muscles where they were need
ir for fighting, each seemed to
~ trained down to fighting weigl
Take any one of these home vess'
and in point Of horse power, g
en- calibre and weight of armor
co,,ld he overmatched by some 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
These events and others to c.
are the froth of the big agitation.


are the froth of the big agitation.
CROWDS WAITED IN THE RAIN.
President Cleveland was on the
water FIVE hours, but the celebra-
ton itself kept the spectators busy
all day. From earliest morning
every point from which the war
vessels could be seen became
camp ground for mon and women;
who stayed right out in the rain
and waited. On the distant Jer-
sey heights the spectators made
winding black walls, which reached
over the caps Of the hills. On the
New York side they made fringes
along the high roofs, choked the
windows full of heads and simply
dipped off the edges of the docks.
Up along the Riverside drive to-
ward the head Of the review they
carpeted the slopes.
AS for the boats, the oldest New
Yorker never saw anything like 1t.
One conservative estimvte is that
during and after the review 1000
floating things carried passengers
up the of the review lines and then
came down on the east side. Some
of the triple decked steamers ear
ricd 5000 passengers each. These
steamers careened over and seemed
ready to upset. for all the passengers
went to the side next the vessels.
Then there were tugs, launches,
ferry boats steam yachts and every
manner of small craft all fumbled
together SO that they never could
have got back down the river ex-
cept by slowly edging around the
north of the review a few at a time.
WITNESSED BY Az MILLION PERSONS.
When it was remembered that
these over laden boats carried per-
haps $50, 900 thousand persons and
that the shores on either side for a
distance Of three miles, was
crowded, 1.-The guess that 1,OOO,OO(
people saw the spectacle is not Sc
preposterous.
i 1t was a holiday in New York
remember, and there were 81
many excursionists that the cit.
which wanted the Worlds Fai
could not give them hotel accomo
dations. It took the elevated roat
. three hours to relieve the crush 0
travel down town. So much for tn
| crowd.
) The weather, was the emily disa
pointment, Up to twelve o'cloc
the water came down in cold sheets
During the next hour the storm
wasted into drizzle. At te
o'clock, as if nothing could hea
off the jubilee, the clouds parte
. SO as to throw weak light owe
: the huge spectacle, and every on
went out of doors.
4 l
l. While Mr.. T. J. Richey, of Alt
K ma, Mo-. was travelling in Kanss
d he was taken violently i'll wit
h cholera morbus. He called at
'e drug store and the druggist recon
g mended Chamberlain's Collie, Che
n, era and diarrhea remedy go hig|
y ~ he concluded to try it, The r
n suit was immediate relief. and
Is few doses cured him intirely.
r is made for bowel complaint al
'e nothing else. It never fails. F
"a sale by all druggists.
! April Is was the anniversary
!. the publication, in 1865, OF l
= Samuel Johnson's great dictional
i of the English language. The ia
is recalled that when Andrew M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
MIGHTY
z {.
gR Yelk's Great Naval Rsrl NJ
messed hg 4 EiIlion Pooh. !
Wafships Join IA 4 Blindingf Far plll
ling Fnsiilade iiaHonor The Pres
dent Of the United StateI

New York, April 2f7Di you
hear II o1tswest? RcfR IRE be-
! lieve thenoise must vreached
Chicago They hau scared look
i And complain ofsjing in the cars.
Trntrsnis has been thunder
scns day Of pomp andsglory for
Gotham. Three sentences tell most
Of the story. North river showed
the most amazinge collection of
moderd war-ships ever seen in any
harbor. Along the shores of the
river gathered to the number OF
nearly one million to see the war
vessels and hear them roar. The
spectacle was reviewed by the pres
ident of the United States and a
hundred other notables.
The combination of these three
facts was enough to give even New
York spasm of excitement. The
afternoon was one crazy mixture OF
gunpowder and flags, SO that spec
tators who came away late in the
afternoon and were nearly killed in
the blockades couldn't remember
{ afterward just what had happened,
except that the river was on jam
boree and thousands Fourths Of
7 July had been rolled into one.
SUCCESS OF THE REVIEW.
The review, with all its attend
& ant ceremonies, was success in
spite Of the fact that the weather was
wretched during the morning hours
and was only passable during the
afternoon. At the hour when the
review was to have taken place the
city lay under drenching rain.
The river was smothered in fog SO
that one vessel in the ponderous
crowd could hardly sight the other.
The docks seemed to be beds Of
black mushrooms, SO closely were
the umbrellas packed together, and
every man who had waited for this
day Of glory was saying: ut;
too bad"
Grover Cleveland, president Q
the United States. looked out Of 1
window Of the Victoria hotel ant
saw the streets splashing full 0
water and a few umbrellas pushing
through the storm. Thereupon h
decided that he would wait until
o'clock before he reviewed the fleet
He summoned Daniel lamont, sec
rotary Of war, and appointed hin
to look after the weather. It doe
not appear whether Secretary La
mont ordered the signal-service br
reau to change the weather or mi
asked if change WAS coming. A
any rate the word came back ths
at I o'clock the rain would ceas
and the fog lift. The rain di
cease and the fog lifted. Thou'
ands waited on the wharves, roof
hilltops and excursion steamer
The war vessels came out OF tt
mist and began to show the
bulky proportions, their heav
masts and gay flags.
FORMED A GREAT PICTURE.
& No sunshine came to brighte
the colors of the two stretchir
lines, but the cool wind whippt
the flags dry and seemed to cle'
the fog. Therefore it became pa
sible for the review to be the gre'
popular success which was planne
q colossal International prelude
the Columbian exposition at Cf
cago. Between the hours Of o.
ard two on this tickle and chan
ing day there was crowded q see
which had been centuries in pr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
sPRlNs

DR.. Gums ,,; im ,1;sa. stisn are especially
count COW a, 81 60, ," ca,rec,pring disorders such
ss lmo ont body act promptly on i fto
.ha ,>,an o,d Mnalaria IRON the system.
e oo,v One One Pillfyr Dose Try them 'hIs IS
spris s Sold j IS cts a box at The Caldwell
ifasl Adat < smi'hson' Props
The twenty-six votes that Mrs
Potter received for mayor OF hali
sas City, Kan, cost her nearly
$3.50 apiece, or as much as a 'eF'
smart PARIS gown.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
The Value of a Good address.

lounS men should study to talk we'll
TO state their propositions with a cloo-1 CO.
ness and force that will make their hoo
ers feel that the speaker has reached FL +ho
gist OF the matter, and that his opinion is; Is
Oh some weight. You will notice q man
comm conilhg INTO the office. There is some
tinng IN his very appearance and the
way he carries himself that conv,o,sSS -
respect and attention. A canvassa,. so.'
book came into my Office onlv vests,.-
day who was a splendid illustration -
H. had no intention of buying his CIV v
cIopedla. But he was well dressed and
intelligent. He seemed to understand
my wants, and in five minutes we We're yrara
talking buesiy together. He sold me s1o0
worth of books. ~ p4SV
think that good personal address is
too little cultivated u, vvon,5 J,
'ather have it than profession.-Tnter-
lew in New York Press.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
The RootbInoI,,s pnlish

"A gentleman, having had his boots
cleaned by boy in Dublin street. paid
the shoeblack with considerable deere
OF haughtiness, on which the little fel-
low when the other had got short wsv
off. said: way
"Arrah, nowi all the polish you have
Exchange -
Beauty, Ugliness and Ignorance.
The keenest race in Asia, as all who
know them assert, the strongest in char
acter, the Chinese, is decidedly the ueli-
est OF semicivilized mankind, while the
If sufficiently fed, is even when
IS Ignorant as an animal almost inyari-
IDLY handsome. Million.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Neither the threat of cholera abroad
nor Lhe attraction of the Worlds Fair
al home," reports the Philadelnbia
record, operates to keep down the
pa passenger lists of outgoing steamers
Inc delights of European travel and
summer residence seem never to fail
leans" ANU
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

The parson is not the only ona that
marrles ma Tor money; and don't you for
get lt.-Wonders will never cease.
~ IS now said that a servant girl in
camden pawned a red-hot stove he
longing to her employer for the nnr.
pose of procuring drink and snuff
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
A Reliable Ru,lnrsom0n.

l can attest to the efficacy of DR.
Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, having used
tnem myself for indigestion and sick
headache. Also recommended them to
others, who have been greatly bene.
hted by their use. Geo. L. Fereusop
confectioner, II East I'd street, viii,
mingtOn, Del. WI
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Although it is not claimed that
ayers Sarsaparilla cures every i'll to
which flesh is heir, yet, as a matter of
TACT, 1t comes nearer doing this than
any other medicine ever comDonnded
In purifying the blood, it removes the
source OF nearly all disorders of the
human system.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
BOUND To SETTLE p

BOUND TO SETTLE A BURNING Tssrr
M: Gladstone declines to agree to
al an adjournment on Derby day. Nav
oIst' on the ground that the Irish Ii5.
erty Is more important than a borso
race; And, what is more, the old man
would not even bulge for a baseball
on Globe. ''''o'''il
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

van nave I1 been sufferer, from catarrb for
Sdvertisadf iveT, laying tried number of rem edies
ing ann Yrseu d, as sure cures" without obtain
taxa ANY any reibel, otbd,. l had resolved never to
IPlgnu r9n advised me to try FIv's "!eia CO., "
balm. did so with great ToIpctouoannl aoanl
can now testify that after using it for 81,
Week. weeks l believe myself cured. If is ~ o,,oIt Si4
Is f5r sree4 ole ne remedy-an invaluable Bai,n Bi,os1
lyn. Oi"nu avenue Brook
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Several girl compositors in a printing
once In Iowa are on a strike because
the proprietor ordered them to 20 TO
ped at $50 each evening. The cause
was that they could not work properly
because OF sitting up so late at night.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

a; Somebody having suggested bat
Mes Mes. may transport cholera germs =
New ork journal calls on Port Pb =. "
slcIah jenkins to forthwith isspe - ~
orGer that no fly shall be at lar%o an al
anu after June 1st without a bso W 20
cnIorlde of lime attached to his beSr or ~
IIS meek. All flies refusing to com,,I,,
or killed. '0 "eported
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Aninernnt ,rn1.a..

Jones-Well, have you made up your
mind to buy that house?
Brown-Oh, yes, I've made up INV
mind, but somehow can't make up the
amount Of the first paymenr.-Dst--
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

hailroad men from southwest Georoio
say the fruit prospect continnes oIis g sn ID
oar mu ouaV tne shipment of peaches in
I0.L a. ioad iots Will commence about June
tHon tUen' Almost daley, however. until
sht.l ShGu' a crate or two of peaches will he
tsLhIPpeu' Conservate judges estimate
mat the peach shipment from GeorSio
Vhls year will amount to about ZOO csrs
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

An AN occasional bottle of Ayers Sarsa.
parilla does more to correct ~ 9't tsl ; a
SS1ney S'7ny oil the blood to accumulate
nun num1ors' and keep the organs sound
ana healthy, than any other Treatment
we know Of Prevention is better
than cure" Try it this month
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

Baltimore bellies and beanx oro
nnbIio TIei over n recent decision that he
puo5 puo,'c PARKS OF that city are not to he
fnr E1et "a as courting resorts or as places
n; lor the making of matrimonial aET ali
IncesD i.i and that there must he "'i no
a;3g h;l93slng or hugging therein. This de- o
clsion' says the Sun, has created con
ioI;uClon ioGTnaClon in Baltimore and eIicited
where. 0'i'lciSm else
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
SSAAPaEAL, SAaL, S5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, $S5,OOOOO
Security Trust and Safe DEPOSIT
Company,
6l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON mn,

he nos1n oNEaPLoYE or waiting investr,o,, ,.
mis- cS5 70 earn you Interest If deposted S,L Jal
lows TiAahsI ST PAID on deposits of monev o. 70,
menj Z per cent. on deposits pavShIs S nS ioi- -!
Sooi Dy cneck, same as banks: 3iIner on. Ot ue-
S0acie OI Ia deposits payable after 30 davs5 2 Per
or Ionsna rates Tor large sums to remain for ve
Ladies ~ y ATrENTIoN given to the accounts 90
t0rS I ~ aIhO 10 those of Executors AdnoJntrs. vi
III Ts trustees, Guardians and ReceiverS ii"isea-
F,dne Fane company acts by authoritv oe L..
A1eV,t ttoI, Administrator Guardian. Rece,taw law as
d 1nu executes trusts of every descrjy,ian anu
~ l5sonuence solicited and full infnrmoti
no r' concerning any branch Of The T.
P1ny P1,, business. Send for pamphlet '"o 'ohi-
BENZ. NIELDS IAe n ~
President JAS. B. CLARKSON.
II. G. RORINSON Treas Il Sec
Vice President. ''Ti Tr2s, p, h,00ssSSELL,
DIRECTORS:
Henry O. Robinso,D JOS II; Chandler, NJ. d |
Vim a GMaaScViDlnSOn, J. Davis Sisler
phillip plunLly{ William NJ Field
lanes A WarS Charles L. Fritz
Henry II Dnra Archibald A. Capelle
Nm. p. Bancroft esrn,,ni iI, NJ - 66finekle,
mayl4-1y uei w. summons,
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
0' all in Lsavening power1atest u. s. Govt R.oo.
N!al BBa<i5,s B.:.t55.s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AhSOZI2JT TElY pHpE

was given to kite makir
Ihey whitfield away in oroa+ o1Ceruay
bottIals ,l wooden stopples for 6intment ~
tients WI W. l use among the ont ,,a
for i9 ri. Wnen hnen have not time to nian pa
them wn pusy minds and hands. T tend .r
ineil up stairs to Mrs Ng's room o,ai Seiid
sne lIIo the general ward, wbero 0i'Jn' zen
tE sPoIus much of her time in ~, ?ne
,.V nosSlUal affairs. She invents q,','is ''is
oI,d ol pay lay Ior them, and thus md G'N 5
M 10y cannot get into mischier ''''
oh in1 l'3 "'leInoon | was called IA .ao...
five u '"uy 'y OF the better class .in tho na ''n
I'VE city After passing in tbronit ti onf ma
'3ou'H oo1, Uate and along towar,l. IL .'ie .,
ecasl, my sedan chair was nnt I 1'u9 tHe F.
iloHC OF large door. When w., w." Il I'd .
E"uC opened it there annaarnl n9 ser
,r IIul laces Of the vounr 49,. 1'' '"c
-ne household, who had come ~ en oI
ne' RAISING through the gata sIeeI
'ooin we entered a beanrif,i .'l.. uldh
mo '',ns a,s, 10 the left passed into anofI1r
rbn' ' "il1i..eh "liu theh INTO the sitting roo,o
,atn~lP ar ~Ppar5hI was large with fine r"r
~ Uie' ti' ana the mellow Iiabt coc,ia.. ,I,-
JJutoug3 the handsomely c9~raf ;
fro, trao,. '.;i"eu neauty to the sc4na {
,,CIT no,L treating the elderly woman ,'emG enJ
mo,ler 'o u, one Of the family thew asI.ad Iad
-1 NO 20 zen them about the eosneI ''9N GU G
"l9h could portray the eao,a,., =
lD, ioSe Young faces and of the oIdpr 80 oi /
an tI' women who gathered obo", ,'I- :,
iolg ba,. 10 .. hear, but it is imD"s..Iia i,e p p
.l' n"y listened and asked 0pesf,l, ne. = :,
eulug e mug to understand, thouob bftS',ons if IONS " "
,sIi e 'LI9l ume they had ever 6ear5 was was "
'ooa ',o news One Of the women =. 'ne ne =
vi. ,lG l 20 the hospital for treatInert 10 e..
NY expected visit to the I-..,, sy
...' ','. 'hI7 sumner gives me- .,r,.. ,-,g.' w
.",ufr ... Ny passage +. aIEraI.. ','. an
sen = y, on the Empress ofJan,n,; ioniS i,auS b,
: shanghai the 27th of Tav '9Jn tHa W
l'neE l. to to be made by way Of Vsncon ("s fe
'i5 ana Montreal. 1t is NV dcsjre il''u w. tn
! ana a. few months in my nativa IanJ ~
a tnen return again in the anfnn,' manu. la
possible, to the work here ~ Trnl' r. ~ d cd
,!,.y l. may see the many friends ~ "b
..dIl'1 y nn9 curing my visit home-T,amrn an
'eieIy and Respectfully yours ''i mi
ELLA f. SWINNEv tel
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31

,,,I WIoMEN's SPHERE.-Woman ..
ElIen Battelle Deitrick led 'tb' tbe wLlIe5 ,.i5
20 civilization by herself censin'' s'J ~ofId
Trg9nt-by r9 becoming non-rssijs ,s'is ;. 10
nus was the method for a. estaLI;HI!S eai9'IES.
universal peace, of which CybJiisHlnS Cbr;lt 9
fnIness ,e 80 LoI persistent an advocate. Peace.
sistanoa TaS 0ega5 peacefulness, just as re-.
Tb"s tL tL naG prolonged persisten 20
an "ts ta II one voluntary subjected of WON
in " IDh;an uian was passing world. .drama
Fye~,, r. wnicn she stopped to conGuer" "
dor d9y arbitration between nations to.
Say .ioy' every settlement by mutal conreS %
1won,9 rnom 9I lhe quarrels of the Commercial |
wo5Ia, ino5 q Is sign of the growth Of ciyii V,I
So ISvj ieITHlnlnlty IT in man. This is "Das
VIZ VIZ " eioIlehe" of Goethe-the trne
"iSoom of the word which leads ~. - ue
Smyrna times., 1893-05-31
Cured of ScrofuIa
The People will have Hooo,s

..di.e oOo's PILLS arc the best after.dinno- pm
-SsIst ulgestion' cure headache Trva bo,- S'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Rev York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-Flour-Receipts,
80, 100 pkgs; exports, 2l,1OO bbls; sales,
1000 pkgs; market weaker on the
decline in wheat. Cornmeal dull. Rye
dull. Barley steady; No. 2 Milwaukee,
67@6Sc. Barley malt steady. Wheat
Receipts, 2S9,900 bu; exports, "a, 300 bu;
sales. 1,5S5,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spot market &c lower and fairly
active at decline for export; No. red,
f. o. b., 69Yc; No. red, 661sc; I'M
graded red, 67(0694c; No s northern,
70ssc; No. hard. 1880; options opened
&c higher, but broke OH the govern
ment report and active hammeriDg by
big bears, closing weak, at &c decline.
Good deal of liquidation in afternoon.
Bradstreet's visible increased 3.47S, 900
bu OIL both coasts; No. 2 red, May, 100
soc, closing at 79c; October closed at
694c; November closed at 701lc; De-
cember at 71X@72Tc, closing at 715sc.
Corn-Receipts, 103,5O0 bu; exports,
$4,000 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures.
$4,000 Blu spot; spots &c lower and
moderately active; No. 2, Az elevator,
4735c afiOat; options opened &c up on
covering, broke on liquidation and in
sympathy with wheat, closing weak at
%W1c decline; October closed at 46%c;
November, 47@4Sc, closing at at 47c;
May, 49495OAc, closing at 4914c. Oats
Receipts, 211, 100 bu; exports, 200 blu;
sales, 5s5,0 900 bu futures, 13l 900 bu spot;
spots fairly active. doing barely steady
at the close; options opened firm, but
weakened with the decline in corn, clos
ing at to 419c net decline; October
closed at 1870; November, 331l@332lc,
sac, closing at Sac; No. 2. 339l@34c;
No. 2 white, 35s4@36c; No. Chicago,
345lc; No. 8, SSc; No. 8 white. S411l@
3419c; mixed Western, 95@3515c; white
Western, 36@39c. Hay steady. Hops
vuiet. Hides steady. Leather steady.
Wool steady. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies, 1219@134c; picked shoulders,
7%@Sc; picked hams, 1019 @11c; sales,
10000 pounds at 10@l2, average
1Sc. Lard - More active; Western
steam closed at 5000; sales
October, 5000 nominal {; November. sc. go,
nominal. Pork dull; sales, 100 barrels;
extra mess, $3.50. Butter steady; state
dairy, 2l027c; state creamery. 29@3Oc;
Western dairy. 1S@22c; Western cream
cry, 29@30c; Western factory, 17(920c;
Elgins, soc. Cheese quiet. but firm;
state, large, 114@11$5c; fancy, 1880.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania,
23@24c; Western fresh, 2112@2Sc; re-
ceipts, 3,440 pkgs. Tallow firm: city so
@5%c. Cottonseed oil weak. Petro.
leum firm; United, 7Os4@7014c. Rosin
quiet, but steady. Turpentine weaker;
2S@2S14c. Rice firm. Molasses dull.
Coffee-Options opened dull and ruled a
shade easier under anticipated
larger movement from Brazil
and failure of Rio and Santos
markets to advance; closed steady, at
points advance to 10 points decline ;
sales, $500 bags. including November,
16.45@ lG.50c; December, 16.05@16. loo :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
GOOD On ALL CARS
Cheap Tickets Can BE Used at All
Times.

CHICAGO. Oct. II. - The Western
Passenger association has practically
determined that all tickets sold at one
cent per mile for worlds fair business
shall be good at all times and on all
trains. The matter was brought up this
morning. and every line except the Rio
Grand Western and the Wisconsin Cen
trail went OH record as being in favor of
the extension of privileges on the cheap
tickets. The matter was left in abey-
ance in order to give those two lines
a chance to vote, as neither was
represented at the meeting today. The
Wisconsin Central will probably agree
to the proposition. and no opposition is
expected from the Rio Grande Western.
In the probable event of any opposition
being developed the lines directly inter
ested will make the tickets good in all
cars just the same. The worlds fair
tickets will be good on all trains and in
all cars without question. A resolution
was submitted, but not acted upon. at
today's meeting of the association pro-
vidlng that all clergymen's tickets shall
be issued by the chairman of the West
ern Passenger association. The matter
will probably be settled tomorrow.
The meeting of the Central Traffic
Association, which was to have been
held today, was adjourned over one day
to permit members from outside points
to arrive. Four of the roads are strong
" in favor of making the same rate for
the balance of the existence of the fair.
L he matter may not be brought up at
the present meeting, but if it is not it
will be made the subject of special
meeting shortly aftprward
The Chicago Il North Western claims
to have done the largest business of all
during the time Chicago day tickets
were on sale. 1t is asserted that the
road brought into Chicago during Oct.
z, and 9, lob, 900 passengers.