davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NTNS As PUBLTC SCHOOL TEICHERS.
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN PITTsBURG-
TROUBLE OVER THE SUBJECT

INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN PITTSBCRG-
TROUBLE OVER THE SUBJECT
pittsburg March 1s-At $50 o'clock this morning
States Counsellor w. T. Kerr. of the Junior order
of United American Mechanics. through his attor-
nev app,iei for an injunction In the Riverside
school case. before Judge McClurg. in Common
Pleas Court No . Saturday. March a. was set for
a hearing Charles Gangleon, Charles vessel
Charles r. Freese. w. r. Kerr, James Wnteside'
$ McCucheon the plaintiffs. while the Board or
Directors of the Riverside sub-schooi disrict Oh e
city Of Pitsburg. and the FIVE sisters OF Mercy VITO f
are teachers are the defendants The oii prays Ior
an iniuncton 10 prevent the Sisters from teaching
on non-sectaran grounds o,,o.,,or .ar,s I'M
The Riverside School teacher question came up
before the Central Board OF Education Tonight ana
those who object to Sisters OF Mercy "a ac.liy cior
teachers in the public schools won an easy ve'ot; %
subject was raised. DR.. A. f. McCanoiess len on
in the discussion by offering the foHowing reSo'u
tions: ~, any of the teachers
IN the schools of this city, during school hours Oh
any garb dress distinctive OF ana lndIct,s
religious order. any attachments or r of
to Their person symbolic of any such oruer, Oh VI
any OF the teachings of any particular relisOn OF f
Sc,;or Article X Of the Constitution OF the state.
viz NO money raised for the support Oh tne PuoS
schools of the Commonwealth shall be aPprophhiie phi
IN or used for the support Of any sectarlan ssnoo
"TPeso;vfd THAT no warrant shall be drawn Tor tne
nav OF any teacher in the pubic schools wheh, uu,
ing his or her service a. seh dress or garb dis
tpctive of and Indicating any religious oruer Tr
any attachment OF adorrr,ent of person symo93he 3he
VI oo1oohin2cs sMn of anv Darticular religion or creed
r n Keller offered "A substitute resolution, oul
after an extended discussion the % rnauest
Ds - ~ , for the granting Of additional teacners 70
the Riverside school these teacners oes a1
~ nnn S,l"ries but the usual words with power 10
act" were eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

San Francisco. March l3.-The United States man
of-war Marion. which should have been wei on her
way to this port. Is at iokohaiha Undergoing eN'
~, W. -o,,ai,s About fortnight ago a cable mes
- ,ras received here from Yokohama saying that
% vssel had sailed but had been Obliged 70 return
s"r repairs The steamer Gaelic whleh mas arrived s
lroroD lroi Vas serious Two days after the warshp
hsa.i y,,nb,ua she encountered "A terrlnc typhOon.
rtt rtLtoh nearly wrecked her. At one time she was
WI her beam ends part of The rigging was car
Oh oi a,.ov and heavy seas swept over her. wreck
iI'u .ba deck houses. The water poured into the
nj i - and into the engine rooms. The boilers were
iV9oss,ished as quickly possible and the man-of-
uis scndded along under bare poles before the wind.
VA rode safely through the Storm and sailed back
Shev v,okohana The fun extent OF the repairs
W no, known when the Gaelic sailed. but L IL estl-
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
4 YONG ATHLETE ASSAULTED.
ARTHUR D ROBINS INSTRUCTOR OF THE RIVER
SIDE CLUB ATTACKED WITH A BRlCkbAf
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED-THREATS
HAD BEEN MADE AGAINST HIM.

SIDE CLUB ATVAChhp WIN -
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED-THREATS
HAD BEEN MADE AGAINST HIM
Policeman James Cannon. OF the West sixty
oigbth-st station. found young man staggering
about in West Sixty-ninth-st. between west r'n"
ave and Amsterdar-ave.. about O'Clock last h's'!'
Mood was flowing profusey from jagged scalp
wound An ambulance from the RooseVet hoSp''''
was summoned, and the wounded man was re-
moved 10 that institution When the blood was
washed from his face the young man was recos-
nized as Arthur y. Robins. twenty years DID, the
physical instructor at the Riverside Athletic Asso-
ciation No $50 West Sixty-ninth-st Robins ives
at No 33l West Twenty -secondst.
Examination of Roblns's wound showed that there
was a compound fracture Of the skull
At the police station It was said that Robins nad
been struck the head with brickoat which
was found covered with blood near the spot where
the officer discovered him. Harvey f. FISK the
barber. of No. 2S Nassau-s,.. a friend of Robins.
told reporter at the Roosevelt Hospital tina [
Robins had been connected with the Riverslde
Athletic Association for about a month, ana tna'
gagement the club was without an instructor. Wnsn
Robins took up the work OF instructlnS me younS
men he introduced reform measures which caused
considerable ill-feeng on the part or some or the
members toward him Monday night a boy whose
considerable trouble Robins was finally compelled
to eject the boy. Mooney threatened to have re-
venge and said his big brother would whip ROBINS
on sight Last night Moneys big brother. with a
crowd OF young hoodlums, gathered near the as;
Robins near the place where Cannon found him.
Mr.. Fisk learning Of the assault called up
Roosevelt Hospital and said that the injured young
man must have the best medical attention possible
and that he would pay all the expenses ROBINS
was conscious. but his injury was considered % 50
Robins formerly connected with Woods
Gymnasium, at Twenty-eishth-st and fourtn,a,vs aye
He is unmarried, and has an excellent reputation
among athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
BROUGHT ~ LIBORERS As ACTORS.

Chicago. March B.-Ching Ming Sue. one OF 'he
Cinnamon who brought to America the actors VINO
performed In the Chinese Theatre on the Midway
p,aIsance last SIMMER was arrested last night by
United States Secret Service officials. lie ~ ac-
cused Of bringing into the country iS Chinese
laborers whom he represented To the customs
officers at San Francisco 10 be actors ana per-
formers intended for exhibit In the Midway ,oV-
ernrent officers have been for six months awaiting
the opportur.ty 10 make the arrest. but Chng. not
long after the Worlds Fair opened returned 10
CHINA and did not come back TO Chicago unti rev
dsv ago Ii is alleged that Ching had nothing IKE
lS3 Cinnamon with him when he reacheu the Norld
Fair grounds. and that his theatre was mercy d
scheme for evading the Chinese ENciuS'oh ia"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
HOW THE GOOD WORK WAS CARRIED ON

A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE ENROLMENT IN
THE VARIOUS ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
The detailed accounts which follow give excellent
evidence OF the lively interest which the Republicans
OF New-York are taking in the new organization.
Although the weather unpleasant and there
were many difficulties In the way OF large turn
out OF electors IL will be that the number Of
signatures added to the rolls WAS remarkably large
The enthusiasm manifested in some OF the districts
and the determination on .he part OF the bone and
slnew OF the party to place themselves In line with
the men who have evincei a purpose OF fighting
Tammany Hall to finish this fall. permitting
neither deals compromises. make It certain that
the Republican vote will be sweed by thousands
at the next election over any previous figures The
big Republican organizations formed In the With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DA GAMAs TERMS OF CAPITULATION

BELIEF THAT HIS VESSELS NOW AT RIO WILL
BE MANNED BY THE GOVERNMENT AND
SENT TO CAPTURE MELLo
Rio Janelro March lS.-Admira da Cana IS said
to be on board the Portuguese corvette Mindeiio'
awaiting the reply of President Peixoto to his mes
sage Da CANA offered to turn over 10 the Gov
ernment all the forts in the bay which were in the
hands of the insurgents and all the warships which
have been under Da Gama's command and 10 sur
render the garrlsons of the forts and the crews or
the vessels 10 Federal authority on THESE condi-
tions: That Da Cana and his officers be allowed 10
leave the country under Portuguese protection and
that the lives of the insurgent soldiers ana soHors
be spared.
The Government need expect no further trouble
from Da CANA but will Ill have to close accounts
with Mello. who really the leader OF the lhsr-
rection. Nobody ms TO know exactly Where n,
was to cooperate with the insrSent soldiers IN ma,
region in n march upon Rio. but II IS not Deii.Neu
that he can make any headway in such IN OF at
tack The general opinion here is tnat ne uoes
not in the mean time surrender, the Vessels OF the
insurgent eet, as they shall nave, Deem
turned over to the Government ana remained WIZ
be sent in pursuit Of him. II is said also that ma
ioritv OF Da (iama's soldiers may be dene,ue 'pDh
10 man vessels pursua and destroy VI no. pFneN-
ing that deserted tn m at critical tne Tor rea
sons of his own which have never been cNplalheI
Lisbon March 13.-Ofiic al dispatchfs fronl no
Janairo confirm the reports that the insurgef,t Az
miral da Cana has taken refuga on board the Poru-
cues, corvette Mndeo. The commander OF the
Mirdello has cabled To Senior de Brssas dos NeveS
T-rrera Minister OF Marine and Colonies. ask'hg
f,r Instructions In regard to restoring Ia Fama
soradron 70 the Brazilian Government.
The Portuguese Government. in req mas dlrectel
the commander to adhere to DreviO lnstructlonS
to abstain from Interference in me StruESic' anu
to cooperate with the representatives. or the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES CONTINUE.
GAINS IN CHARTER ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE
nIvERs MACHINE IN Use

LYONS. n Y. March T. CSpcciaD.-This Democratic
village elected a Republican ticket complete at the
charter election to-day. Daniel V. Teller postmas
ter here. appointed through W. a. Poucher' OF os-
y,oco coIiod .'snap caucus and nominated bogus
ticket which enraged the people The maJorities
range from 1fi 10 1872 - ,s.,.n H. o,o -
f,onnty po,rd OF Supervisors Will probably stand I
Repubiicans and Democrats. gain OF Kepnpl-
~ tn N ivers voting machine was used with sue
cess a. ,-aooton Tho pouocr,,s
rr'ad ,ba day here except In the case or super
vIsdr Samuel Bonner Gepl who was elected by
W " iori,v the Myers ballot machine was used
70 maui, ,re and It's work perfect.
~ MSGh ha dnsPsa is and 4e,sd eec
tlon ,.,, NJ. Tnr the Republicans. Three Myers bal
IN ~, macbinSs were in use ard ala spenddiy. The
count was announced Immediately a''er the po'S
cID a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
.ccrcrn 0r STEALING Ss7.ooo.

,r,,odo March u ANDREW Saucr. formerly cashier
.to neGance Savings Bank. Of Defiance. Ohio.
"a GA now Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue in
,his civ. was arrested in Defiance yesterday on
charge of embezzling S7Vo OF ,he iuhdS OF the
c"",e .c, na0,pce savings Bank was considered
D"'" the soundest Institutions of the kind In
,bwestern ono and It's failure las; Angus;
crested no little sensation me ihiStlnen a5ainst
Sauer ar c, 2s 1851 and $1,000 December /. 1892.
December o. raie,s sod on bail Of 10000. Sauer was
He mas 9e Tn,,tv Clerk o. Internal Revenue bv Col
appohCeao Ceorge r. Hull when the latter came into Of
c. last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Perry. Okla March ia recent decision at the
Interior Department at Washington has nulliiied
the homestead claims OF from 1000 TO 1000 settlers
in the town of Enid and along the Rock Island Rail
road When the run for town lots ana claims were
made at the opening OF the cheroNee Su'p these
so,Iers left tho lin. at Hennesseys just fifteen min
- hsfore 10 .o,,lock the time set by the Presl-
dents proclamation Tor the run to begin Much
excitement and Indignation eKsts % ,he me @ .
II IL hnted that the man VINO .,su ''e s"" -
known, and that ne was paid 10 oo H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Terre Haute. Ind. March s'-hugene peoS last
-. declared before a meeting Of POru,ists that
nis'' no ,,ou,d be a Popuist. leaving the Demo-
n,,tic nsriy. The Popullsts say they VIII make
nm their candidate for Governor IN iSS lie says
to,Dp ne man He left here this morning Tor Omaha,
where he goes in the Interests s,rss,den, american
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DA GAMA'S TERMS REFUSED.
pEIXOTOS FORTS OPEN FIRE.
NO REPLY FROM THE REBEL BATTER
les OR SHIPS AT RIO.
FORT TILLEG G4IGNON 1BdNDONED.

rJ1n 1NsrRGENT wARsHIrs IN HIDING AMONG
THE MERCHANT VESSELS IN THE HARBoR-
DA CANA SAID TO HAVE GONE ABOARD
A FRENCH MANOR -wAR-sURPRIsE
IN WASHINGTON AT PEIXoToS
REJECTION OF THE IN
SrRGENT LEADERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TALK WITH MINISTER MENDONCA
PEIXoTo RESOLVED TO COMPEL TIE IN
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF THE
prnrt.s-ruE MISSING MELT.o

Washington March l3-Senhor Mendonca. the
brazilian Minister here said tonight. speaking OF
the situation OF affairs at Ro' that ne did not see
,hv the refusal OF the Government to accept Da
coma's surrender upon the terms he had proposed
should excite surprise.
while I have no direct information on the sub
,ect." he continued 81 believe. from my knowledge
of the man that President Peixoto has II within
his power now TO crush the rebellion and that he
intends to do so and to compel an unconditional
.urrender OF the insurgents. The President is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
No. enrolled No enrolled
--..--I-. L.. -
Districts.

No returns were received from the XXIXth and
XXXth Assembly districts comprising the Ans
nexed District last night, but reports at the head
quarters of the Republican Organization repre-
sented that the Republicans enrolling In both
districts during the evening and that a good show
ing would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
AGAINST THE LORDS VETO.
lotion OF THE COMMONS.
,AsoUCHERE'S AMENDMENT FOR ABOLI-
rIoN OF THE VETO POWER CARRIED.
OPPOSED By THE GOTERNMENT.

THE VOTE II. TO, I45-TIIE AMENDMENT MOVED
VREN MANY MEMBERS WERE ABsENT-MR.
MORLEY DEFENDS THE TEMPORARY
SUSPENSION OF THE HOME RULE
BILL AND JOHN REDMOND
BITTERLY ATTACKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE RESULTS BY DISTRICTS

From returns received at a late hour iase
nigM the enrolment stood as shown by the an
nexed table In the detailed accounts from var1-
Gus districts which follow. the figures given were
in some instances obtained earlier in the even-
Ing before the election districts heard from later
had been included:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
nREAYrAsT BUDGET.

Few people choose pearlS for IN on.
gagemept ring, as pearls are supposed
10 typiiy tears. They are also too per
ishable 10 become ambiems Of love,
which, in It's frst glow atleass isaiWaya
understood 70 DO lndessructible.
Farmers ia certain portions Of Miami
county, Ind, report that Q perfectly
formed letter uB" Il found in tho leaves
OF growing oats, and the superstitious
are trying 10 figure out that somS ca;
lamity Is impending.
DR.. Edward Person and wife arrived
In Bethiehern, Pa, on "Wednesday, alter
having Travelled all the way from West
Point, Neb., in wagon drawn by Two
horses. The distance ia Zoo miles,
They started on April 2a
June II, 1859, wheat wa. killed b., the
frost aud hun6rcds Of acsot In Michigan
ard Ohio were never harvested. The
same year another frost occurred on the
morning Of July 8.
The animal which most nearly re-
sembles a plant is probably by naenopus
bicorius, an insect found in India,
which hears an extraordinary likeness
10 the flower Of an orchid.
resident Of Indiana sold his vote for
81 last May, and is now suing his pur.
chasers for $500 and costs. This Is per-
missable under the Indiana law
Dr.. Ransom, Of New York, in paper
read before the prison congress. assert-
ed that 70 per cont Of the deaths In New
York prisons were from consumption.
Greenland whales frequently attain q
length Of more than seyenty.fye feet
and weight OF more than seventy tons.
In several European countries. In
Guiding France and Belgium, elections
are always hold on Sunday.
Apoplexy is most common in Franco,
there being 800 deaths in every 10000
annually from this cause.
Wheat sold for ono cont q pound re-
Gently In Baltimore, while oats sold for
II cents pound.
'Your honor is now devoted to
judges. English Judges are addressed
as "Your iordsbip."
North Carolina now probably leads
all tho southern states in the matter Of
popular education.
Over three.foutths Of the voting
strength Of Minnesota and Wisconsin is
foreign. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
Cracking tho Pottery schedule.

Cracking tho Pottery schedule.
Just before the tariff bill passed the
senate the Democrats took another
whirl at tho pottery schedule and
brought down the duties sayageIy.
The house bill places duty of So pcr
cent on china undecorated in any man.
ner. The senate tindhco committee rec.
commended that this duty DO increased
to 40 per cent. Before tho bill got
through the senate, however, tho finance
committee changed it's mind and rec.
commended duty Of only 80 per cent,
fourth less than its original recon.
mcndation and sixth less than tho
low duty agreed on by the house. Tho
senate agreed to 80 per cent. Tho duty
In tho Mckinley law ia % per cent.
Decorated waro is reducsd to 40 per
cent in tho. house bill. Tho senate
finance committee recommended that
tho ratio be As pcr cent As tho bill was
about to pass Sc committee recon-
mended a duty OF IS por cent, neatly n
9th loss than its original recommondu.
ton and an eighth Ices than tho low
DUTY tlxod by tho house. The senate
agreed to So pcr cent on decorated ware.
'rho duty In tho Mckinley law Is 60 per
cent.
Tho house ratio of as per cont for "all
olher china" is changed by tho eenatc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
Me. WILKINSON, head of the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen, has a head
with something in it. Debs can't play
Two plstlnenished Men.

Senator Hill has put it straight at his
party in tho senate that.it was under
tho leadership Of Senator Allen. Popu.
list, from Nebraska lie has not missed
an opportunity to ring the changes on
this declaration.
Now comes Senator Allen and in IN
outburst Of indignation charges the
Democrats in tho Senate with trucking,
putting him forward bull their chest
nuts out OF the FIRE aadsthea basely Dc.
'aertine him. Having squeezed the
lemon dry. they threw it away.
On the same day Senator Hill rises
in his place to remark once moro that
aa between the senate tariff bill and the
Mckinley law he prefers tho Republic
can measure. and he predicta that his
party is lesislatipg itself into. certain
defeat.
1t is rare for public men to chow such
recruitment against those with whom
they are in general afiiliation. It ro-
CURES great proyocaaen aud intense
feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
PERSONAL POINTS.

siesfried Wagner, the composers son,
will make his debut as conductor in
London in November. He is now five
and twenty years old, and is one oil the
few conductors who wield the baton
with the left hand.
George ". Cable, the author. has
named his summer home at Northamp-
ton, Mass, "stayawhile." From the
windows OF tho house a fine view OF
Mount Tom aud Mount Holyoko is to
be enjoyed.
William Walsh. the last but ono OF
those who, defended Baltimore against
tho British invasion in 1914, is dead.
lie was fourteen years old at the time,
aud was pressed into service to mould
bullets.
The civil engineers Of Germany have
decided TO erect monument to the
memory OF DR.. Werner Won Siemens,
tho famous electrician aud inventor, in
the German capital.
Prof. Edward F. Holden, Of the Lick
observatory, telegraphs to Harvard OBJ
servatory that bright projections arc to
BIO seen on Mars and that "Ganges is
seen double.p
Sir Edwin Arnold said tho other day
that he Endorsed remark once made
by Chaunccy NJ. Depew, "Fame de-
bends Oh being civil to interviewers."
Tho table upon which President Lin
coin signed tho emancipation procla.
nation Is now the property OF United
Stotoa Trenstirar MORGAN.
A new volume by Mrs. Harriet Pres
colt spoaord 10 coming from the press.
II 10 to be entitled "The Scarlet Poppy,
and Other Stories.
A new American subscription edl-
ton, in four volumes octave, of Justin
McCatthy's "History OF Our Own
Tfmes," ia announced.
It Is said that n. Yictorien sardou
!, has on hand tho plot and bare outline
OF $50 pieces that are atill waiting to be
written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
Our Country.

a. thought iu the Fourth OF JAY
speech OF Hon. s. B. Ellsips is worthy to
beimpreased on tue mind Of every citi-
zen. Speaking OF our form Of govern
nent and the trials which beset US,
doubtless having in mind the present
disturbed condition Of affairs, this
thoughtful, hopeful man said:
1t cannot DO that the principles upon which
perish. They are US etsrnal as truth. trouble
and trials arc before Us, aud the why a. tunes
does not scom clear, yet as right and truth TIL
umph over all things In the end. TINS govern.
eiit q destined to stand on its free, hrm tonnda
tions, and our people move forward and upward
until the nges shnif bring them still better GOV.
eminent. u,
5 What this next step in government will be, We
cannot tell, but II must come through making
Individual man hcttcr. wiser aud lunrer. TUG
lestiriy of tho human racc is onward towards
higher, better and greater things, thing, thst
make for peace. This high destiny largely de-
ponds upon tftic education.
Our form Of government is 90 much
better than any other and has yielded
results SO much better than tho world
has known under any other form, that
the slightest friction, the least Earring OF
themachinery is. apt to be taken MS in.
dicating some radical defect That our
system of governments perfect is not
TO DO said. That new conditions may
not require some readiusting nobody
will predict. Tho foundation Is solid
and good. Such alterations in the SUI
perstructuro as may be required can DO
made from time to time.
II these changes como about logically
and be shaped with wisdom and patriot
ism we need not fear for the future OF
the land of our love. Many thrones
shah crumble-all the thrones the world
knows to-day shall DO Sone-beforo this
republic shall pass away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
IN. LIGHTER VEIN.

at is going to DO pretty rough sled;
ding for me the next lew months. l
owe SO much that y is going, TO ~, saEe
every cent l make to pay OUT. mat
is where have tue best OF you; ! nave
gut Worrying ; owe 20 muca IN .nas
9ays 1--WE, " .. ~. ,ue'' u p"S oH
lna'eHap0''s H0a'"a'.
Arc you going to employ tne ram,
makers IN this nelsnporhooa aske 9i
tIIe vlSitoF a IRON as snc lust sas S .Evs sr
inc western Aansas :aF ,1 S .,;mSr
body rouna nero ~ VOC pIa'nUo a,I s. nv Il
70 spDscfiDGi anysng a,S Su s.a. WI ~ :,
nav nSye !, g eb Sa, yr ,sUs,A "N ~ "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
Reducod Rates to Cleveland.

Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com;
pany will sell excursion tickets from oil
ticket stations on it's lines, east OF the
Ohio fivor, to Cleveland, Ohio, for all
trains July 8, 10 and II, valid for return
trip until July 81, inclusive. at reduced
rates. Tho rate from New York will be
Sl3; Philadelphia, Sl1 60; Baltimore.
sl1; Washington, Sill; Cumberland,
$3.50, and corrcspondingly low rates
from all other stations.