The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31
Ho, For Chicago.

On MOnQay morning ucXts sep tember 4, the Chicago private car excursion will start, and all indica- tions are to the effect that it will be trip of rare pleasure and an un- qualified success. Every arrange ment has been made. Both the Pull man sleeper and special chair car are expected to arrive here on Sun day noon train. Ticket office will be kept open allMonday morning allow ing ample time for all to secure tick cts, select places and check any bag gage desired, and if wished tickets can be purchased ready for Monday on either of two days previous. The railroad company has certainly spared no pains to add to the pleas ure of this party, while the whole thing rebounds materially to the credit of the places represented. The list of names given below com prises all the assured members, but there are several in addition to those given who say they will and must go if at all possible. From the list given it will be seen that it is representative and choice party, one that will worthily represent us at Chicago. The time chosen for the trip is particularly favorable as several unusual events are on the program during period beginning September 4, among them being the concerts of the wonderful Mormon Tabernacle Choir of 300 voices di- rect from Salt Lake City, Utah-a choir unexcelled and hardly ap- preached by any in the world, with several gala and illumination days. Arrangements for reduced rates have been made at hotels, both down town and near Fair grounds, giving all those who desire it 8 chance to stop at eitherplace, while all have privilege of stopover at St. Louis on return trip, taking part in fall festivities there. The party will arrive in Chica- go, Dearborn street station, via Wa bash railroad at 5p. m. Tuesday Sep tember 5. Any further information desired will be cheerfully furnished by Mir. J. E. Battenfield at the First National Bank, or by MT. o. M. Ellsworth at the depot. Here is the list of excursionists as made up to date.
 From Russellville: pr. and Mrs. J. w. Fruit, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Van Boswell MT. and Mrs. John H. Gamer, MT. and Mrs. W. W. Warren, Mrs. A. M. Roys, Miss Mabel Roys, Mrs. A. M. Bradley, Mrs. J. H. Shinn, Misses Kate and Stella Wilson, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Miss Lillie Jacobson, Miss Lucy Thach, J. l.. Tucker, J. K. Battenfield, Rev. w. E. Rutledge, Elmore Lucy, M. R. Craig, Lawrence Russell, Frank Smith, J. W. Russell, W. J. Johnson, Dr. D. c. Hopkins, Gus Hogins, Fred w. Bradley, L. W. Davis, Rev. U. J. Hearon, T. J. Wick, A. B. Renfrow, M. Jacobson, A. M. Sosbee, O. M. Ellsworth, Prof. J. G. Smyth, R. J. Wilson.
 From Dardanelle: Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Perry, Miss Perry, Miss Annie Kimball, Miss Hawkins, Miss Stone, Miss Wiseman, Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson, MT. Kimball, T. c. Cox, Maj. Gee, J. K. Barry, W. R. Veasey, Jno. A. Groom, c. B. Cotton, John M. Harkey.
 From Dover: W. A. Baird, John West.
 From Atkins: Prof. F. W. Miller
 All those who desire Accident In surance before starting to the Worlds Fair should call on J. K. Battenfield not later than Friday, Sept. l, and put in their application so as to give time for the policies to be written up and ready for Mon day. The cost is only $l per 5000 for 30 day policy, including weekly