davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26

Deputy c. w. Gilbert, of the Paris
court, arrested q whiskey peddler
yesterday morning, after first buying
from him a quart of the inebriating
liquid. The prisoners name is A. j.
Hendricks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

On Sunday morning, about II
O'Clock, Oscar, the twslveyear-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs Doll Jackson,
met with a most serious accident,
which will disable him for q long
time. If in fact he ever fully RECEIVERS
from its effects.
1t appears that he had been sent to
take some horses to pasture near
town, aud that in doing SO he was
riding an unruly bronco without q
saddle. The animal becoming fright
ened. ran away with him and i'll his
wild frenzy ran against the fence
surrounding the residence of Mr..
Bruce, on Court street. Horse and
rider were forcibly precipitsted to
the ground, the boy striking on the
brick walk.
His right arm and leg were broken
and his face frightfully bruised. He
was at once carried to the home of
his parents. Drs. Bogie and Alvis
were summoned and adjusted the
fra ctursd limbs and administered
such other assistance as his condition
required.
The physicians say he will recover
if 40 other complications arise. The
fracture of the leg is the most serious
feature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
Office of the City National Bank, Afdmore,
I, T.. Dec. o, 1888.
meeting of the Stockholders of this bsuk
will be held on
TUESDAY JANUARY o. -lse4,
At their banking house between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock D. m for the
purpose Of electing seven directors to serve
the ensuing year:
GEO. r. EDWARDS, Cashier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26

David Musgrave died yesterday
morning at the Farmers Restaurant;
east Of the railroad; after short ILL
ness from pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26

News was received yesterday that &
man by the name of johnson, doing
drug business st Overlook, was
Killed i'll Gainesville by a train runz
ming over him. No particulars could
be obtained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26

Ii you want to buy present for
your wife, your sweetheart, your sis
ter, your cousin, our aunt or even
your mother-in-law, go to city drug
store. 1918 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26
WANTED;

Two rooms, one or both furnished,
suitable for light housekeeping, by
man and wife with one child. Ad-
dress "Alphabet," this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26

Mr.. w. B. Frame sold out his first
installment of holiday goods but he
has now replenished his stock and is
better than ever prepared to satisfy
the desires OF even the most fastidi-
Gus. 1918
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26
REPAIRING.

All kinds of machinery and gins
repaired by F. II. Lawrence. Head
quarters at oil mills. dis to il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OFU. S. MAILS.

South bound mail closes 5:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives 6:1S p. m.
North bound mail closes 10 a. m
North bound mail arrives 1920 a, IN.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at a. m. and closed at p, m.
Office hours from a. m, to 6 p. m.
Sundays from 2:S0 p. M. to $50 p. m.
JOHN S. HAaEB, Z. III.
SUM11EERs HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26

Horse blankets, buggy whips aud
everything in my line will be sold al
reduced prices from now until the 1st
of January. If you want bargains
don't fail to call on me between now
and THAT time. j. l.. johnson.
I2l8 if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-26
TINE TABLE-G, C. Il S. F. R'Y

SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express AS a. IN.
Geburne and Kansas City Express Is p m
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express IL 10 a. m;
Ceburne and Kansas City Express 10-I3 q, m
I.R. MASON, Ticket Ag't.
w. S. KEENAN,, Gen Pass. Ag't.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
THE LABOR WORLD.

THE plasterers' National boiv fayors in.
itia,iye and referendum legislation.
1Hs Brotherhood of Sactioumen is a new
organization formed at = Nv anna, ill
The United States Marine EneinearS
Beneficial Association has 10, OO) msmbers.
THE stonemasons os PortIand, Ore yon.
have secured eight hours an 81. 80 per day.
ONLY naturaliz, ID citizens will be employed
on the Philadelphia public worSs hereafter.
TnE Chicago railroads hav, refused the
advance wages deman lei By tine switch
neu.
The strikes orgau2 u by the unions in
1870 and 1871 COST the wa 9e gamers about
Sy,00O0Uo.
IHE varnshers have National union
whicn has only been IN existence one year
aud has fifteen local branches.
BENJAMIN b. LACEY, Of Raleigh, has been
elected Commissioner OF l. ibor Statistics by
the North Carolina Legislature.
lN San Juan de Costa Rica there IS an or.
Canized workingmsn's party when has some
prospects OF electing the man OF its choice to
the Presi Iencv,
SECRETARY HEa1ERr SAYS he wall follow
secretary Iracy'S policy and not make
changes because OF politics among toe Navy
Yard mechanics.
THERE are li,C3I male and Dlig female
slnployeS IN the Government DEPARTMENTS
Az washington. Thenumbsr OF women EN-.
p'oyed Is Increasing rapidly.
IN tue Argentine Republic there are con.
stant labor troubles and in Chile the WORK.
ingmen resort 10 violencs on very sight
provocation in the large cities
The Chicago railroad ,nen have been fire.
warned and III case Of a strlks OF switch
men, during tue Worlds Fair, saw they
have enough new men ON hanI to run
trains
The orgauz,l miners OF Great Britain in
lhe last three years gained forty per cent
increase In wages, while non.unionists in the
same period received reductions agsregating
thirty-iive per cent.
lN indianapolis Ind. the labor reformers
have organize n system OF SUNDAY sermons
on economic topics. The pastors Df tue var
ious churches take turns in granting their
puipits Tor tnat purpose.
ABOUT two hundred and fifty colorel men
from tue South are at Br-ntJu Station
rem as lahnrers in the Carnegie Steel
conipany's Works. A THOUSAND others are
expected to replace the Slavs
A YOUNG girl In Montreal. Can,da. named
Mary Parser. for dessrtins the service OF
george r.. Small was iounh guilty ant sen.
fenced TO hve minutes imprisonment AM
hned hve cents, or eight days IN jail
The Spanish peasant works every day an |
dances halt the night. AM vst eats only Ms
black bread, onion and watermelon. The
smyrna porter eats only little fruit and
some olives, yet he walks Off with his load
OF 200 pounls.
THERE is "A general movement on the part
OF the National labor organic ,tlonS o th-
country 10 establish a general lauor head
quarters at ths Worlds FAR city, maKin .
Chicago labor's capital vita liour tempe
surprising anything heretofore erected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

sheet when prepared of size to suit the
special purpose was beaten with a square
club called Iekuku (ee-a-koo-koo, made
Of hard kaurvili wood dig. H.. Two
or three sides of this club were carved
with incised parallel lines. more or less
crowded, whle'one face would beoarved
in some suitable pattern. BY continued
beating and .careful manipuiatIon
many Kinds aud qualities of tapa wers
made, some so fine as to resemble muslin
and lace, and other kinds left very thick
and tough like leather. ID was, often
bleached white or stained with vegetable
and mineral dyes. One of the most ad-
vanced arts 10 the islands consisted i'm
printing with bamboo stamps, (see Zig.
~, a great variety Of patterns aud col
ors upon the lapas. II was sometimes
glazed with kind OF gum or resin, and
some varieties were specially prepared
for medicinal use, pieces OF it being
worn as plastcrs.
The wooden anvil (sse Fig. 81 was in
form something like shallow trough
with a Hat, slightly curved bottom,
which, wncu in use, would be placed
bottom upward. This hollow anvil was
made OF sonorous wood, aud it is said
that in early days the music OF tapa
beating could he heard in every valley
and that the women living on OPT osite
sides OF the valley could talk. with one
another by meaus Of system OF tele-
graphic beats upon these soundin.
wooden anvls.
In the Kamehameha Museum there is
a splendid illustrative series OF tapas, the
properly OF the royal line OF kings,
winch Tor variety and beauty have no
match in the world.
Tine figure engraved in the tapa beat
ing club is reproduced in the finished
tapa, and can be seen by holding up any
tapa to the light. These patterns all had
distinctive forms, and the island or
source OF any piece OF tapa could be
known by the pattern it exhibited.
Figure 3 shows the making OF taps,
or bark cloth, the grass hut, the long
wooden anvil, the taps and the club.
The natives in the picture, however, ara
dressed in modern costumes, which were
not in fashion in the days when tapa w~
used for clothing.
Tapa making, 1t seems to me, is an ART
vhicn should be revived in these islands.
| for the reason thaJ when skillfully made
it is beautiful material and capable OF
much artistic treatment, aud would COM
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

these islands is still active in those
farther south on the equatorial belt.
Before printed cottons became com
mon in the Hawaiian Islands the dress
OF the women consisted OF wrapper
Pau (pah.oo) composed of five thick
nesses OF tapa each, about four yards
long aud from three to four feet wide,
passed several times around the waist
and extending below the knee, while
that of the men was simply malo or
ardle which was about loot wide and
three or four yards long.
A mantle about six feet square. Kihei
tki-ha. .ee), was sometimes worn by both
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
THE RocKAFEI.I.ow FAILURE.

WILKEsBARRE, Appraisers Reynolds and
Crane have completed their final statement
Of the assets W he Rockalellow bank. They
found the tOta. amount of assets now valued
as good, less the value of Rockaiellow $
mortgaged house, 81, t69, while the liabili-
ties are S432,0OO.
Owing to recen, punishment administer.
ed by many OF the teachers the board OF
school controllers of Johnstown are con.
as means of punishment.
AT New Castle. Samuel Golden was kill ed
and several others injured by the caving in
of an embankment under which the men
were stripping limestone.
A WRECK on the Erie and Pttsburg al
Pulaski, resulted in a loss estimated a,
s25,00O. Twenty three freight cars left the
track and were badly smashed.
Mrs. Folly AUKERMAN. an aged woman
living near Youngstown. Westmorcland
county. was burned to death Tuesday night
She was smoking amp spark from hel
pipe ignited her dress.
JAMES COCHRAN. an employe at the Stand
ard mines, near Mount Pleasant, was caught
under the cage of the coke crusher anl
instantly killed.
A FIRE occurred at Seeeysville,
suburb of Honesdale, in which
Thomas Kane, railroad employe
was burned to death and his sister
Mrs, William Ryan, was so badly burned
that her life is dispaired Of.
A i0.FooT tapeworm has been removed
from the stomach of j. B. Weaver, of Jean
nette, which is said to have caused his insat
liable appetite for liquor. He says he viii
drink no more.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

This tapa, or bark cloth, was made OF
the hast or inner bark of the paper mul-
berry tree or wauke (Broussonetai papy'
riicra, Vent.) and of the mamalie opp
turus albidus, Cray, both belonging to
the nettle family aud both indigenous to
the Hawaiian Islands. Both were for
merly cultivated with much care, not
only in Hawaii but by all Polyrcsians oil
the Maoli and Vitian races.
At the present time these trees are
found only in isolated places along the
lower forest zone and chiefly IN kona,
on the south coast Of the Island oil Ha'
waii.S..
The manufacture of tapa was entirely
in the hands OF the women, who peeled
oil strips Of the bark as wide as practl
cable, three to six inches, and while
fresh scrsped of the outer coating with
shell or stone implements. After soak
ing awhile in water each strip was laid
upon smooth log or anvil, curved
after Q certain pattern for the pur
pose and beaten first with q heav,
hard wood round club called ho hoa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

NEnD', the composer, is fancy farmer.
DoN VI. DICKINSON never res isters at the
hotels he visits
QUEEN NiCToRIA's yearly doctors bill ia
fiWO divided among -four physicians.
1BE Empress OF Austria has decided not
to visit America during the Worlds Fair.
THE Pope has decided finally that Area.
bishop Satolli shall reside in Washington.
CocKRFLI, of Missouri, is the only man
who has teen member OF the United
states Senate continually since 1877.
SESAror SNlra, of New Jersey. l. nearly
.even feet hgn and his gray hair iS fitting
crown to the good natured facs beneath 1t.
CARDINAL NAUiHAN the Archbishop OF
Westminster, Keeps himself in goo phvsi.
cal condition by taking hve-me walls
svery dav.
EX.PHEsIDENr HAREispy will receive
SlOOO piece for his cours, OF ten lec ur IN
the annual course at Lslani Sanford Uni.
ytrstv, California.
MAJoR-GENERAL O. q. Howard. COM.
mannlng the DIVISION of tue Atlantic. has
out one hand; but hs can opeu AMI read
etter as well AS any aide upon his staff.
Ex-S SENATOR HESRy I. DAWES, OF Mas.
achusetts, who h,s just retired from the po.
itical arena, was never on minority
aide IN Congress, either In the House or Sen
ate.
CARL SCHCR2, who was old enough to be
= arevolutIon,st in Germany in 1875, doesn't
look much older than hs did wac, hs was
Secretary of the Interior under President
Hayes.
WILLIAM ORpNAY PARTRIDGE, the Bos.
ton sculptor, gets slD, 900 Tor ms statu. OF
Shakespeare, and will rec ,ivs s!I ,0Ol for his
equestrian statue OF Gariisld. H. is only
thrty.one years Of age.
AUGUST ESNA, the young Danish com
| poser, VINO has been having brilliant sue
cess in Berlin. is the sou of a shoemaker AMI
was himself brought up TO the bencn. He
has produced several works.
IT is said of President Cleveland that he
| never read speech in his life. la the acc
| OF writing IL he half commits 1t to memory
and tnen, with one more reading. he knows
every word and punctuation mark in it.
ADRIAN S. HEWITT, of New York. is
| said To have recovered entirely from che
| insomnia that formerly made life a burden
| to him and Is enjoying excellent health, to-
| gether with permanent rest LON politics.
WHITTIER for some time was the only per.
son in haverhill, where he lived. who had
| parrot; and Ii was a great pleasure to him
to be called by the children OF the village
| Whittier the poet.
| A"S yu"uS nueui'e VI LsspO ruhs u hrgt
farm. He is an authority on live stock, an
| his delight was very great the other day
| when news reached hlm that Lord Charlie,
Beresford had forwarded to him bull pul
and young lawn
| LOGAN CARLISLE, who is likely to be Chie
Clerk in the Treasury Department, oeyar
life as page in the Kentucky Senate wner
his fatler was Lieutenant Governor. Thei
he became interested in several Western anC
Southern business enterprises. He is hi
fathers Private Secretary now, and ha
done good deal OF literary work for maya
zines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Pennsylvania Legislature.

TRrRrY-FIrrH DAY-After few days re.
cess both houses reconvened. In the Senate
tonight nearly forty bills were read the first
time. Bills to abolish the office of mercan-
tile appraiser and the publication of mer-
camille appraisers lists were passed second
reading. The bill authorizing payment of
penalties recovered under the law prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of oleomar-
garine to the state board of agriculture was
defeated.
In the house. after presentation Of many
memorials and remonstrances, these bills
were Introduced: Representative Kunkle Of
Datphin. to provide proper drainage for the
state lunatic asylum at Harrisburg, the cap.
itol and other buildings owned by the state
and making an appropriation of 500 0O0 to
paw the necessary expenses; Cyphert Of Clar-
ion, to provide that all constables who are
required by law to visit once month places
where Intoxicating liquors are sold to be
paid 50 cents for each place visited with
mileage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

New CAsrLE.-Iohn Farrell of Neshan.
mock township had a frightful experience
the other night Early in the evening he
crossed the bridge over the Shenango at
Nashua with horse and buggy to get his
mail. Beyond the bridge the road was over
flowed, and Mr., Farrell proceeded but n
short distance when the horse was drowned.
Mr.. Farrell stripped and holding his clothes
in one hand swan to tree aud climbed to
place of safety. -Four hours later he was
rescued suffering seveI ely from exposure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
WALTER LYoN NOMINATED

AT THE CONVENTION uEtrtN THE rorty.sEc.
oNp SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Walter Lyon, now United Stae District
Attorney, was nominated by the Republi-
cans for state Senator in the Forty second
distrct,a vacancy occurring by the death OF
Senator John Neeb. Arthur Kennedy pre-.
sented the name of Mr. Lyon ~ cindi-
date for the vacant Senatorship and John
HARRISON added few words of commenda.
ton. \ motion to nominate Mr.. Lyon was
then unanimously passed Mr. Lyon was
introduced, and made short speech, clos
ing with eulogy of the late John y. Neeb.
resoluiions were passed in memory of Sen.
Rtor Mech.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

men and women, by the men by tying
two corners of the same side together so
that the knot rested on one shoulder,
and by the women after the manner OF
long shawl.
\ Bed coverings tKapa moe) were made
of five layers of common white taps
three or four yards square, the outside
piece (Kilobana) being stained or painted
with vegetable dyes and often richly
adorned with stamped patterns of the
same.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

mend itself roc many uses, ornamental
bed coverings, table scarls, covers for
books, albums, portfolios aud like uses.
could not find an example of Ha-
walian tapa suitable for illustration and
therefore figure represents Samoan
Chief in his scarf dress of woven banana
tiber--a rather modern industry there
the background and the aoor two fine
examples cf modern Samoan tapa or bark
cloth Frederick Stearns, in Detroit
Free Press,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
HAWAIIAN CLOTHING
GOw TIE EARLY NATIVES MADE
TBElR GARsiiGN rs.
The Cloth Was Made From the Bark
OF n Trce--Methods of Turn
ing IL cut by the
Women

N interesting art in
the Polynesian group
of islands, where
nothing like a loom
was known until the
natives came in con-
tact with the early
navigators Of the
world, was the man
,ifaclurc of their
material for cloth
ing, called in the
Hawaiian Islands,
Tapa or KAPPA. Tins
art and industry
which has almost en-.
tirely ceased IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
BOTH MEN wrpr prowxFn., q,

WhYNE-J h. Maroney, of Pine and
John Joyce, both linemen. employed by
the National Transit Company, we're
drowned in the Susquehanna river here,
They were stringing a wire across the river.
While in the mid-stream a cake of ice
caught the wire and upset the boat Ma.
roney started to swim To shore, but Joyce
who could not swim sank. Maroney turned
back to aid his companion. Joyce grabbed
him. Maroney again started to swim ashore
carrying Joyce with him. When within
100 feet of the shore Maroneys strength
gave out and both men went down together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
rlsn At THE corrY n,rcnrry.

CoRnY,-Ihere are over 100000 fish Ia
the school of trout-fry at the state hatcher.
les here and at Allentown. The Pennsylva-
mia commissioners are preparing for the
seasons distribution from the hatchery
here. The commissioners of fisheries can
receive no more applications for trout.try
during the present season There are al.
ready at the hatcheries many more applica-
tions than can be filled
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
An Awful Method of Revenge.

A miner named Boehm purposely explod-
ed 10 pounds of dynamite in an iron mine
in the Herr district, Germany. lie and six
other miners were torn to atoms. His
motive is supposed to have been revenge,
as he had hadl trouble recently with the
superintendent OF the mine and was con.
stantly quarreling with his fellow work
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
THREE PERSONS POISONED.

A MOTHER ANp TWO DAUGHTERS SERIOUSLY I'LL
FROM TASTING POISON IVY ROOT.
Mrs. William NJ. Mench. of Copeland, and
her two daughters Nellie aud Dora, aged II
and ~ years. have been poisoned and all
are in serious condition The girls went
TO the woods one day la't week to gather
sossatras root and brought home an article
which proved tr be poison ivy. They all
tasted 1t and yesterday their lip, became
swollen and all are suffering severe pains.
DIR. Mclaughlin says all are in a dangerous
condition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

-MRs. FRANCES KILLER, chief of the New
England Medical Institute, who gained no
toriety q short time ago by having a costly
burial casket prepared for her anticipated
death, was married to Peter Surrette, her
former coachman, who is three times her
Junior The bride is said to be worth So
0OO,0Oe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

A clerk in bicycle store in Kansas
City, Mo-, has designed and is building
new buggy with pneumatic. tired bicy-
Gle wheels and number OF improve.
meuts calculated to add strength, light
ness and speed to the vehicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

Zsnte, the island that has been shaken
up by an earthquake, is the ancient
Zakunthos mentioned by Herodotus 10
producing asphalt 500 B. c., aud the
natives still call it zakunthes and stu
tiud asphalt there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

FERDINAND THRug. the Romeo, Wis,
sawmll owner who obt aimed 500. 900 OF life
insurance and then burned his house, hav-
ing placed there skeleton by which he
thought his wife could establish his death
and collect the insurance Is now Jailed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

prisoners and all the guns and supplies we're
surrendered to the Union forces. This was
the first great Union victory, and opened up
the way to still greater achievements of the
Union army and sent thrill of 10Y
throughout the entire North aud made Gen.
Grant the hero Of the hour. H. T.. LEE, in
National Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
HE MEETS VIOLENT DEATH ,rLAsr.

Hu NrINGpoN. William Crownover, a
young railroader had both legs ground of
aud will likely die. During the flood of
lsSD he was one of three occupants of barn
that was carried down the lunata for a
mile and n half
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
SOLDIERS COLUMN
FORT DON ELSON.
The First Great Union Victory of the
War for the Union.

TIL | II T N-D Y T.
years have passed
away since the
nion army under
Gen. Grant aud the
naval ilotilla under
Commodore An.
drew II. loote as
ccncied the renncs-
see River and be
gan their active
operations which
opened mp the Ten
nessee aud Cumber-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
rtonEnr rroi.lcs ronnrppgy.

UNIoNrowN The police are arresting all
boys they find shooting with hobert rifles
on the streets. some alarming narrow es'
capes have been reported lately from yarl'
ous parts of town, and orders were issued
TO the police to stop the dangerous sport.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Sleeping Cars ON Cheap Tickets.

6IeopinG Carb On Cheap Tickots,
The passenger agents Of the trunk lines
aud their connections to Chicago have do.
cidsd that tickets for the Worlds Fair sold
As discount Of 20 per cent would not Dc
prive holders Of any right in sleeping Or
parlor cars.