davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
HOUSE.

A demand for the regular order" made by
Mr.. Simpson (Kan.), blasted the hopes Of a
number OF gentlemen who had congregated in
the area in front Of the Speakers desk, each
waving q bill. which he desired to have passed
during the closing hours Of Congress.
Mr.. Peel ARK moved to suspend the rules
and pass the Indian appropriation bill Al
though more than two-thirds Of the bill had
already been considered and agreed to in COM
mttee Of the whole, and although Mr.. Peel re-
quested that the reading of that portion be
dispensed with. Mr.. Kilgore CTex. objected.
and the clerk proceeded to read the bill in ex-
tense.
The reading having been concluded, Mr..
Taylor CIll.) demanded Q second, which was
considered as ordered.
He did SO in order to obtain an opportunity
to make some brief remarks in opposi-
ton to the anti-option bill The gentleman
from Missouri (Mr. Hatch) had criticised other
gentlemen because they would not take up
revenue bill which he himself admitted would
not put dollar into the treasury. That
bill was known as the anti-option bill 1t
should rightfully be called q. bill to
limit the markets Of the farmers ofSthe coun-
try-a bill being pressed on the House by the
greatest combination Of millers ever formed in
the world to limit markets. 1t would be Q re-
Election on the intelligence Of the gentleman
from Missouri to say that he was not aware of
that.
Mr.. Coombs On W sent to the clerks desk
and had read a newspaper dispatch from Man
kato, Mimi. declaring that q combination of
millers existed in favor Of the anti-option bill
He then called attention to the fact that the
gentleman who was pushing the measure in the
Senate was one Of the most important millera
in the United States.
THE PROPOSED SUNDAY CONCERT.
Mr.. Morse (Mass.), taking advantage of the
latitude Of debate, in the name Of his con.
stituents entered his solemn protest against
the use of the pension Office public build
ing-for . promenade concert next Sabbath
evening.
Mr.. Hatch said that he was glad that the 70.
marks he had made upon the anti-option bill
had reached home. He was glad that the gen
0Nman from muois. who ropreooutnd In v,art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

the city Of Chicago, in which the greatest
grain market was located. should have
an opportunity Of showing the House how little
he knew Of his (Hatch's) position on the anti
option bill or of the anti-opton bill itself. The
gentleman had stated that he (Hatch) had ad-
mitted that not dollar Of revenue would be
raised. He had never made such admis-
sion. directly indirectly. Nothing he had
ever said would justify such a statement.
The gentleman made one correct state
ment. The gentleman had said that this bill
would limit sales. Yes. il would; no; sales OF
wheat. but sales Of wind. II would limit
the sales Of dealers in Chicago who, for
every bushel of wheat raised in a year. sold
one thousand bushels Of wind in amonth Con-
gress was met with the statement that the great
trouble with farmers was overproduction.
There was overproduction Of nearly eyery-
thing produced by the farmers, but it was
an overproduction by dealers in the cities
and not by the farmers. He denied that there
was anv combination of millers in favor of the
bill. For over a month he had requested the
committee on rules to give a day for the con-
sideration of the bill II that committee did
not give the time this Congress would go out
with a worse record toward the farmer than
any Congress for twenty years.
Mr.. Bostner Ola. said that the bill had moth
ing but wind in it, and Mr.. Taylor suggested
that the gentleman furnished to the country
more than his full share of wind.
The Indian bill was then passed.
THE sUNpRY CIVIL BILL
Mr.. Holman Ind.) moved to suspend the
rules and non-concur in the Senate amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill
including the Sherman bond amendment.
VOTED TO NoN-CoNCUR.
Mr.. Holman moved a suspension of the rule,
and q non-concurrence in all the Senate amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation bill
This motion gave rise to a brief discussion Of
the Sherman bond amendment
The House agreed to non-concur in Senate
amendments to the sundry civil appropriation
bill and it was sent to conference.
Messrs. Holman, Sayers and Cogsweu hav,
been appointed conferees.
THE CAR COUPLER BILL
Mr.. Wise moved TO suspend the rules ant
concur in Senate amendment to the car coupler
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

7 AIDES NEEDING A TONIC. OR CHILDREN
II who want building mp, should take Browns Iron
Bittrrs i pleasant to take. Nal ria, 1nd-
tie Blood rich and pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

G0m0fmg7
and with it thoughts concerning vcuT cottage
Here's chanre 10 furnish the whole cottage
for s70 20. ErsT kH0IrA or such I,Ticel
Dining TaOle.l
u Chairs. .-.-.. .........,.... Sl1. 80
/ SitebOari.
i 81 ieCv Parlor Suite.
Rug. ....... 90 30
Pair Lace Curtains andlPolesl
Bedroom Suite.
i Mattress,
I Spring. ......-............... 20 80
table.
= Chairs.
3Larze Porch Chairsl ,oo,
hug for Bedroom, j---..----'-.'-.-- ioo'
Altogether. ......................-... $40 80
It's rare chance. indeed. and it'll profit you
10 investigate it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

rervoa- aeiailsS. nsrrop- ~-sAn-----. r---.,
inr frcm e.ris isdl--r-sirus ssi srs-.-~ ;.
manhood ovsr~osk - ihs hrsla l,up-op-
trssssneut q sou.s esis-, DISEASE. irnp-op~ss,
81 isstrusssnts n szarninasisn ssa tru.tm-~s
a sous osh.s ai-ss.--l hsr-siftsry ~r.kn><>
sfe-. espsinx icss nanhocL impeseasy. h.rr-s
r~ss inab.liig 81 coiisss id..s - r~-a~ns~.
s~ora durns sonrsrssssa.s nsakIn< -. ga
isrss ls<s eenBasns. n sssrs 90. -. him.-ss
rsusins eonslnsaal vo.r1 ssa snxl-s, s,->.s
srostiss tlst pevsf eonei so-nrsins- s.s.s,s
spiisps,. sfs-s s.nsass su..nsss. sss o.. .,
a~.fns-. psrs,fzi. n>rsansr.-s 50 h..s
siss--. insfsis,v = eonsusi ss,.ss.-s -.
Ths dissss>. via ~ ~ rs.-sls.-si.-<,,
si~1rs cursa b. Az = Clss 1sas. a Ns--s
I'irisies ssrrs,. recess a ssak er.ss a.ss.
hs.h
- inneslsss,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22

ceivcd with - how Of cordiality. as my
companion had acquired . speaking
acquaintance with the "phiianthro-
phist" during his frequent visits 10 the
Bible house. Everything went well
with the conversation until careless
" asked:
Where Is the Office Of the Rover
Publishing company"
The old mans face broke into =
smile. but there WA more infidelity In
that leer than in all the atheistical
books and lectures ever written or
spoken. He threw OF the mask en-
tirely. - he said, banteringly:
Il haven't any idea that you are bet
ter than me We all have 20 1--we
Your method of gaining livelihood !
know not" he said. looking at me;
but have known your companion for
several years. and during that time he
has 20 my knowledge drawn thousands
of dollars for service a. q missionary
IN Slam and China, while living OBJ
scureiy In the upper part of brooklyn
II was nos always IS good a man as
you see me to-day The ways of the
-
saw the great middle class. between
the totally dcpraved and the oonscien-
tiousiy upright. cropping In the dark
ness. set about reaching their ranks
with the blessed light of the Gospel
Now. sm not rich man Any enter
prise. 20 be successful. must be self
supporting. You know. or the mis-
ssorary will tell you" he added. ma
licioasly, that ten dollars are required
20 grt each dollar 70 the heather of
Anasn or Corca- Well. did IL for lessi
After q great deal of thought con-
eocted the advertisement % which you
have Just called my attention. In
serted IL In the journals that circulate
among the class I wished 20 reach
Letters began 20 pour In upon me-
The average WAS far above fifty per
day. I was pleased with the efficacy
Of my good work Greedy mortsls In
the far west wanted two and often
Eve copiesi I let them have the books
when the money was inciosed.-
Didn't you make the sinners pay
outrAseousiy dear for their CONVEX
sionY"
NO. 1 don't think 20. The cost OF
the Tessaments. postage and advertis-
Ing was eight dollars per hundred.
This made me = net prof, Of forty-two
dollars on each hu Ddrrd copies True.
my daily sales often averaged far above
one hundred: but l wss Just Is happy
WHEN they were less The post ofice
departments handled my mail with
great honesty. for only received two
or three complaints weekly regarding
mssiirected letters To al Who elaimed
to have s~ns money. whether received
n OF not. I sent the Testament 10
was . proper thing % do. and. besides.
"a avoided consroversy. Profitable So
81 I put six thousand dollars In an.
bank during abe past rear.
We rose and aid Food-by. when ws
got outside. ventur~d - AJAX my still
ere~sfsil~n eornpsnion what he thoswh
Of the ohi mans work he vaxed en-
shusls<tic. and replied.
The nest-ss scheme ever met
Yes. you are right. said I. he h =
e<her of men Jrru-s CaswprRA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22


<la1 80 ,ss4s1sti rasse sazdsse 49, 80
e. ss-s.1ss. sese< 81 = 49, -. -.
- -. - s.s..,><s.- -.----s~ - 49,
1870 srss< Nsw Yea
C<<.1 .. ux os,,. 1 xrots = lsss>~ IN
$500 e. 10000 .ncuut In ss>xaDs
=. - ..Rox~< P,.bll~h,u, eomDaus.s
- n. a.. ..,<.<-r a. ,..sl r,.~.v.a a.
r--..-.-.r, ~ r..~~- a -. a ebxiou.
:. - =. A. ~ i...s h>~n a shs r...d-
= - ~-.e.5 a. s..ilh,<,ooizs nav
49, a.. -,I--s...<x I~-.t "a aim
- 80 - .~...l~ go
ii. ----,Ix -s.g~@,..a e.s .<r,.s.
80 .~-,.-. e..~,.<,e. Fi..lIv
-.
~ IA 49, ,.h I'm Let.
- -, -, hs. 1.m~
a. -, sv~x :. a. ~xtr~m~ west
-, - "a r,.,x..-,th .~r.>s but. al
- ~~r.~-,-.s $3.50 ,..t ar .umb~r.
- %, a. a.. A.. h.osr-,sx Ther.
-. c.,I,,.so,, th~r.fer. An IN. poss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22

buosiis The stranger &c once bearded
. surface car. bound uptown. While I
va watching Ne rapidly disappearing
sen~sysnc~. the truly Enod man van
fshra IN the crowd
A week p<<ss~d. during which often
thoaghf - she Hstl- philsnthropsst
snt ~sni~r-d how his god work
prorree-rd- BeiUz down IN Printing
House square one sfternoon strppef
fnto Ne coantlngreun 81 one q
tae arsat morning jourosls a o-ws-
rsper flnous for lts de~otion ~ the
tnrf ! wss talking 20 cne ~ The
si<rits whe ~ss p~~-snefly kuo~n -
ne. when ny ohfers lee@nn - ne
Hible hcss~ enesrsd ansf ssespci np -
49, ecaaterf Whst cosid hrinw him
0,er~e a. yc& . religious potioei
Es wss probably shoas - sst~erti=e
fn~ Sunday sertenu ~ Ms pastor. 81 -
no~ acn@ - psper The eAsref-ee 10
&c. Tors auz hroekiFn J wss sf-yss
e. s>p ep art iatrtsdnee myself. bsss
So rfvsterissfs rsn ser8erra the ~
tse r. sss-h = fsr<f~e way tlsss I wss
e.,estrsir-,s =, k@~r siIcut
wh~u Ne HAD pad asd fene 7 ASKED
~ frieri ~ ssert - e-t.bifsh IA.
tientftr 81 tbe rsan II dia nsf anew
kina. buf ~ stepped eseF - the f.r nd
81 sae eounfer md refurnesl ~ith ne
sr.rinal ~ ne advertisement snA
sarsa ~Ass resA
asenss sfsssss "a s>os -~>rv sp~~s-
- -a,s $3.50 - r~.as N--s--s --asn- = -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
Come Back
To Siegel's.

That is the best evidence that we
have no competition. We can sell
any merchant here or elsewhere
Cloaks for Ladies, Misses or Chill
dren for less money than they can
buy them for because our house
has made the largest purchase of
cloth ever made by any two manu-
facturers put together 1t means
to give all our branches a chance
ito sell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22

The G. a " NJ and d. La n Iinee
wili eel tlckets g. Chicago and return
via - Joe SD boat snd va ali rail
rsute. ~ one fare Tor round trip. 90
sept ~. = AL - Return limit
Ten isya
sept - and - ~1l h Oxs1fellors'
isyp ~ the Norti's fais. and great
eelrtrsfion y expected State sod
sther cesebrations sre q frequent oeeur.
rence. with ilhlminsfions. nrsw awks
etc. aineet every night.
Asa ticket szensa far fni infcrrnation
a. 20 trsios. rates. etc.
tixo. DxH<vxx. q PA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22

n you panf che very bezs fcur a rs
senshle prices bay LILY WHITEfI Il
eiii MAKE nsr- ard batter hread for TIE
neney than sny other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
WEAK MEN CURED.

~ ~ Fifrrr ~ ronth - hs-.
- tie es1rn treftsuonieis. vita
ocr druxFtst aesnts. aDf fhs
nsmes ~ lfhose cared - fhss
sreaf resnfsfg. ~ sstslsees ~fts
ifsmp I'D - vii SD thrn -
fuu ~ raeranfea ihis tatxif
- rHre ~f-prllsa rtsea, -
NERVES. D. hfittr. Loss %
tnwtr Nfrht h.NlsstssFss sat All
fHrsinai weaknsss - Raf natoFA
eTs<isz t~qrn dfs~ssR. aTsr-tnk1i-
Reneso< sbass - say ttal Is
e<fe~ts frs-sfF snd Tsr4seeaf
- $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
Cloaks Lower
Than Ever.

And our patrons here will get the
benefit of this wonderful purchase.
We received one lot of Cloaks
already and they are on sale now.
Come where you see the largest
stock. newest styles and lowest
prices. That is at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-22
They Are Coming
Our Way.

We have experienced several times
this week that nine people out of
ten who look around for Cloaks.
Suits, or Millinery are sure to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
THB POOR OF COLORADO
Soup HOUSES Established for the Un-
plOyed in Denver.
TRAIN LOADS LEAVE THE STATE.
Railroad Managers Complain That
the Tramps Take the Trains.
Free Freight Transportation on
Some Divisions-A Very Seri-
GUS State of Affairs.

DENVER, July 29.-The city has been
quiet al day, and the indications are that
the expected outbreak among the unem-
ployed will not occur
No signs OF agitation have broken out to-
day, although the Superintendent Duet
OF the Unlon Pacific railroad, has petition
ed the city, county and State authorities
TO afford his road protection against the
crowds deSirous Of going East
The company is willing 10 carry a mod
crate amount OF persons out OBJECTS 70
hauling train loads OF them. No action has
been taken by the authorities.
The usual number, about 1000 persons,
were fed to-day At Camp Relief Some
where in the neighborhood OF 500 unem-
ployed left on the different railroads To-
day.
Ii Is said that several hundred unem-
ployed are on their way from Leadville
and Colorado SPRINGS 10 Denver.
The fact that Denver Is running soup
houses Is attracting tue idle from all direo'
tions and many professional tramps are
taking advantage OF the circumstances.
On this account tho free eating houses
may soon be abandoned.
SEDALIA, Mo, July 29-Unemployed
mem from Colorado continue 10 pass
through here in great numoers. Three
hundred In all went through to-day. some
tramping, but the majority as deadhead
fre ght.
The people Of this city, their sympsthies
being aroused by the destitute condiucn or
the men presented a lunch at noon Tor all
who cared 70 partake OF II.
The Division superintendent OF tho
Missouri Pacific told the train hands 70
allow such men as boarded the trains az
Kansas City to ride through TO the end OF
the run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
MORE FACTORIES CLOSING DOWN.

WALrHAM. Mass, July 29.-At the
American Waltham Watch Company,
foremen were interviewed by President
Fitch to-day and given instructions as 10
reducing their working forces. In some
cases there will be a cut down OF 20 per
cent. and In all there will be 800 hands
thrown out Of work indefinitely. or the
hands retained, a large Eumeer will bsye
10 work for reduced pay. IS per cent be-
ing cut OF in some cases, II
Is said. Letters received to-day
from the Elgin factory report the
situation even worse than Ia Walthsm.
There will pc 800 watchmakers discharg-
ed there on August /, and the pay roll Of
fl20. 900 q week will be reduced about one
half. There are so, 900 movements In
stock there valued st half million dol
lars. The concern Is all right financially,
having a surplus on hand OF . million dol
lars Of undivided profits. In the discharge
of hands so far as possible those will be re-
taiued who have families dependent on
them for support, and the oues discharged
will be taken on again whenever the busi-
ness prospect shall brighten sufficiently 70
warrant It.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
YESTERDAYS RACES

AT Brighton Beach: First race, z mile,
Josephine won; time, l ;S2. Second race,
q mile, Sir Knitht won; time. 1:lSsl.
Third lace, mile, Hiram won; time.
1:042. Fourth race, furlongs, Specula-
tion won; time, 1:Sl. Fifth race, ,one mile,
Laurel won; time, :4511. Sixth race,
steeple chase, Clamor won; time, 3:1SH.
Saratoga: First race, mile, Pedestrian
won; time, l: :l5. Second race, l 1-16 miles,
Prince Of Darkness won; time, 1;4SIS.
Third race, g mile, Appollatox won
time, 1:02. Fourth race, 81 furlongs, La
Colouia won; time, 1:22. Fifth race,
hurdles, two miles, Margherita won; time,
3:664.
Monmouth Park: First race, six fur
longs, Merry Monarch won; time, 11lk.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
Busiris won; time, 1:075S. Third race,
three-fourths of g mile, John Cooper won
time, :lS1S. Fourth race, one mile aud a
half, Mars walked over the course. Fifth
race, one mile and sixteenth, Daily Amer
lea won; time, :46L. Sixth race, six fur
longs. Balance won; time, l:l2S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

INC HARBoR CITY, n, j., July 90
The largest forest fire which has ever
swept over South Jersey is now carry
ing destruction through the cranberry
bogs aud farms below here. An i'm
mense amount OF valuable property has
been burned. The cranberry oogs Of
John w. Harris along Wading river
were destroyed. aud 1,5OO acres OF cram
berry vine were ruined. Adjoining
Harris's hogs were the snakOr ones OF
August Voss and James Bnow. These
were also burned. Every building and
fence in the line followed By the fire
has been destroyed.
It is reported last night that the vii
lagos Of Washington and Martha's Fur
nacs have been totally destroyed. IL Is
impossible to verify this report at pres
eat as the Are prevents any intercourse
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

stone, after which he will visit San
Francisco, Chicago, WASHINGTON ana
New York and other places OF note on
the route. 1t is not expected that the
government will take official cognizance
of the presence of the distinguished
foreigner in view Of the fact that be
will be here in private capacity. The
future Emperor is young unmarried
man, and very unpopular, owing TO
surly, over-bearing disposition Al
though the Archduke does not expect 10
have his presence officially recognized
here, there is no doubt that he Will De
the recipient OF many hospitalities, and
the fact that he is unmarried as well as
the scion OF royalty, will add to the cor
diality OF his welcome. Frances Ferdi-
nand became heir to the throne wnen
Crown Prince Rudolph committed sui
eide several years ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

Errors, 3 and l; hits, 10 and 13; pitch
ers, Dwyer, Ehret and Rillen; earned,
Cincinnati l Pittsburg s: two base hits,
&. Smith 3: home runs, Bierbauer; stolen
bases, Ward McPhee; double plays, Ly-
ons, Bierbauer and Beckley; Glasscock,
Bierbauer and Beckley; satriice hits,
Holiday, Murphy, Beckley p; h. Smith
and Sugden; First base on balls, by Ehret
l, by Killeu 3, by Dwyer 5; hit by pitcher,
by Ehret i; struck out, by Dwyer i;
time, 2:20; umpire, Snyder.
At Boston, the game was hard one
from start to finish, and had Hawke kept
his nerve in the last inning the Baltimores
would have won. Attendance. 2, 100; Bos-
ton Z. Baltimore 4; earned, Baltimore 2;
Q errors, 2 and Z: hits, 5 and 9; pitchers,
Gastright and Hawke; umpire, Emslie.
At New York, four thousand people saw
q pretty contest New York Z, Washing
ton 6. earned, and l; errors, 8 each; hits,
l2 and l2, pitchers, German and Esper;
umpires, McQuaid and Hornuug.
Brooklyn, two games were played in
Eastern Park, and both teams quit even.
Attendance 5000 First game: Brooklyn
9, Philadelphia 10; earned. 8 and D; errors,
Brooklyn, 3; hits, 12 and II; pitchers, Ken
nedy and CarSey. Second game: Brook
lyn z, Philadelphia 6; earned and 2; err
FOES, . duu a, uAtSi IT anu ' pltSaSAS % AoHSAA
rott and Vickery; umpire, Gaffney.
At Louisville, Hutchinson was a great
puzzle TO the Colonels. Attendance 1000
Louisville g. Chicago IA; earned, each; I;
errors, l and 4; hits, and Il; pitchers,
Rhosdes and Hutchinson; umpire, Hurst.
At St. Louis, opportune batting in two
games enabled Cleveland to make il four
straights from the st. Louis Browns. Um-
nire Iynch's decisions in the first game
were not satisfactory and he was replaced
by President Won der Abe. First-St
Louis, 8; Cleveland, Z; earned, and 81;
errors, 3. each; hits, 10 each; pitchers,
GleasonN N3ritenstein, and Cuppy; umpire,
Lynch. |Second-St. Louis, 2; Cleveland,
8; errors, St. Louis, 8; hits, and 49,;
pitchers, Breiterstein and Hastings; ;
earned, St. Louis 2; umpires, John and
Arthur Clarkson
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
ABOUT THE SOUTH AMERICAN WARS.

PANAMA, July ga despatch from
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, says that
IL is expected that Granada, now held BY
the government troops, will capitulaie
before many hours. The situation OF
the government troops at Granada is
said to be serious. Details are not OBJ
talnable because communication with
the interior is interrupted. Gen. Selaye,
leader OF the revolutionary forces. has
occupied Massaya IN addition 70 Mana
qua, having taken each town after hard
lighting and the loss Of many lives. lie
is besieging Granada with so much de-
termination that news OF It's capItnla-
tlon may be expected at any moment.
According to the latest news from NJ
caragua the outlook Of the country
could not be worse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Reduced Rouud-rrIp Rates.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-General Managers
OF the Central Traffic Association lines
have agreed that the following reduced
round-trip srates TO Chicago shall be
put into effect August l, and continued
in force until they are changed by
agreement: Columbus, S3.35; Newark,
SlO15; Mansfield. s1O.15; Akron, Sl2. so;
BeIaire, sl6; Crestline, SlOI5; Cam
bridge, S12 SIS; Canton, S19.75; Fostoria,
S1O.l5; Kent, Sass; Gallon, S9.45;
Leavittsburg,S ,S13. so; Mt. Vernon, Sl0.l5;
Marion, SIS. 35; Ravenna, S13.10; Shelby
Junction, S1O15; Steubenville, Sl6; Tif-
fin, SlO.l5; Wheeling, SIC; Warren, Sl4;
Youngstown, S145O; GAINESVILLE, SlL5O.
Tickets will be good until August 81.