davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE.

An Interesting ~ ScOurSe ny 1dtAS1 n0dAAe
at the immaculate Conception Church.
At Intervening services last Sunday in
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Father Keane delivered an able dis
course on ''The Plague Of Religious Pre-
judice." He said in part:
Prejudice is a prejudgment or q judg-
ment by anticipation or one formed prior
to the practical question submitted.
Slight evidence will be sufficient to con-
vict reputed thief, because there is a
prejudice against HIM. Prejudice in
some one or other of it's forms would ap-
pear to enter into the constitution OF the
human mind, and there are few, how
ever enlightened, who can claim an ex-
emption. A previous judgment in which
consists prejudice may be and often is
vague and general, and varies with the
trustwortblness of the reasons which
created it.
Prejudice as usually accepted is not q
mere act; it is habit Of the mind, re-
sulting from impressions made on the
mind by something striking it from with
ont. A statement does not become more
true by being repeated, but the effect on
the mind is stronger and stronger every
time it is repeated. This is what is
meant by the proverb, Fling dirt enough
and some of it will stick"
King George of England kept repeat
ing that he had been at the battle Of
Waterloo until he believed that he had
been there. It is characteristic Of these
impressions that they do not depend
upon the statements by which they we're
produced. Just as the burning stick will
not salve the sore al honest man once
charged with crime will ever suffer from
the imputatlon, though acquitted.
A man is not preiudiced III the ordin-
ary acceptation of the term without viii
ling to be. Hence the sinfulness of this
etate of mind. There is a natural law
binding us to think as we'll as we can of
everyone. We ought to rejoice when
charges are disproved and scandals
cleared up. And to resolve that mere
rumors or suspicious shall be true when
no distinct grounds are alleged is crimi-
nal.
Now to any observer of passing events
it is evident that vast multitude of our
fellow countrymen are the slaves OF pre-
jadice. We're it not 80, the perennial
anti Catholic prelude of the desecrated
pulpit would not earn bread for the rant
ing preacher who speaks of the God of
peace with the tongue that has calumni-
ated. Were it not SO, the teacher Of the
free schools of an advanced city would
not prostitute her calling to the dictates
Of blind bigosry that would poison the
minds of the young with prejudices the
most servile.
Here 1t is 3 foreign growth, deepening
in it's dye as each year rolls on. So firm
is it's hold upon certain positions that
the honest protestation of innocence i'll
dorsed by 250, 100000 of Catholics, sup.
ported by the written and oral tradition
OF the Catholic ages cannot dislodge'it it.
They charge; we furnish arguments Of
cur innocence; but again the charge is
repeated as though we had never spoken.
They impute to us beliefs that we never
held; We protest, and the multitudss OF
Protestants throw dust Ia the air that
they may not hear. This is prejudice.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07

tiful exterior scenery Of Venice, whore
the first act takes place, is splendidly re-
produe cd by the skillful scenic artist. Be-
ginning with Wednesday and continuing
for one week the management OF the
theatre are giving all the ladies most
novel souvenir, in the shape of a hand
some photograph of themselves, to be
taken at the gallery OF first class pho
tographer. This offer is for the matinee
performances Of Saturday, Sunday and
Tuesday. The last. matinee performance
of every play is always on Tuesday of
each week, as the new engagement opens
on Saturday at the matinee performance.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-07

Boa. cling and Day gchool for Young Ladts
snd Children. conducted by the sisters OF st. 1tA
seph. The lansuages. vocal and Instruments
IL addition to the usual English branches.
For particulars call at the academy Or sddIes
br letter THE SUPEEIU RESI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
MARRIED..

LIPSCoMD-cOX. on Juy ID lS9I. az Brookiyr
y. ", Mr. CIAS. II. Lu'S,JMB 10 n
MAMIE X. CON Of Washington, ID. C p
McLiNE-NE SSEIS On Jriy Is 1888 in AIe-
2ad-iA Va; by Rev II: = ho5.nsoR. Nm. ..
OF Washington. ID. [.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
TIGHT I.NCiSG.
THIS Vanity OF MGtr9ns Docs Not
Harm Their Children.

From the British M,dlcal Journal.
Gloomy prophecies OF the future of the
human race. owing 10 tight lacing. are
being circulated here. They are evidently
being repeated by popular writer's. inspired
from non-me1ical sources across the chan
mel We read Of the disappearance Of the
roots OF the dCrsal nerves I'm 81 per cent
Of Or. Charpy's patients, and about woman
possessing the extra rib. We also read that
WaSp-wa.sts VIII make mCl AMI women as
sumo the fern AMI character OF waSps
These aEsGrditieS need NJ rsfutatiea
Tight lacing no doubt exists to some eN-
tent in this Country, AMI produces bad re-
suits. it existed just much, or more,
thirty, sixty ami 4 hGnGrei years ago.
Nevertheless, our eyes may convince us
that the race has not deSenerdtel In
deed, English women seem 10 be growing
finer AMI taller than ever. though their
mothers were widely addicted 10 tight lac
ing. In the richer classes golf. Lawn tennis
and the abandonment of fine ladyism'' Of
the bad old type account for the superior
development Of cpntemp0raneous woman
. hood. The experience Of hospital doctors
also tends to show thai the women of the
poor are bigger and healthier than their
mothers. AS for the male youth of Great
Britain their mothers vanity has done them
little l. any harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
to Join Miss Ella Brown of Newark. n. J..
at kennebunk Reach Maine

! at kennebunk Beach. Maine
Misses Rena and Lille Cooper have gone
| to Old Point, Va. for several weeks
An enjoyable birthday party was given
at the residence of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Richard
Won Ezdorf 9lS n street northwest. Wed
nesday evening, In honor OF their baby
daughter, Irna. The guests were enter
taiped with fancy dancing by Miss Blanche
Becker solos by Miss Irrna Won Ezdorf
and Anna Fontleroy: duet. Miss Josie
Rodgers and Master Julius Neldt, and
piano selection by Miss Clara Becker. At .
o'clock the little folks entered the dining
room. where collation. was served. Among
those present were Misses Irma Won Ez-
dorf, Clara Becker. Blanche Becker. Anna
Fontleroy, Pauline Veidt, Virginia Pumph-
rey, Ruth Palmer. Josie Rodgers, Helen
Rodgers and Masters Julius Neidt, John
Palmer. Walter Bennett, Willie smith and
Tommie johnson.
Mrs. Geo. b. McC. Shelton aud little
daughter Isabel are at present in Philadel-
phia, but will leave there the latter part OF
next week, with their Quaker city friends
for Atlantic City for the remainder OF the
season. Mrs. Shelton expects to be Joined
later by her cousin, Miss Carrie Morgan of
Capitol Hill.
Miss May Collngswor,h. who has been
spending the early part If the summer IN
Manassas. has returned home. and has as
her guests her cousin, Miss Addie Bryant
and Mr.. Harry Koontz of Manassas
Mrs. J. S. Franklin, accompanied by Miss
Nettie High and Miss Katherine Franklin
viii leave this evening for Bluff Point, Va.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Clark and family are at
Atlantic City, and will return home about
the LIST of August
The following Washir gtcnians are at the
Hotel Royal. Atlantic City: Nr. J. H.
Ricaa rdson, Norman Gait, w. L. Morgan
J. Fendall Cain, jr., and family, William
Bruce Gray and wife, Miss Edna Gray
Mr.. w. b. Gray. jr. Mr. B. ii. Bum, :. s.
t.lmOr ston and wife, Miss Edmonston, \.
III. BetZ, Mrs. GsJ~5e c. Hazeltcn, Mrs
Van Antwerp. W. c. Dix. 7. A. Rover Geo
W. Harvey, Miss X V. Harvey. Prof. J. j.
George, Charles kracmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Died.

DENTE1. At Prigntwood. r. c. On Thursd,-
Jay ~ lsyt % cholera iniAa,lIa. JENNIE,
Dexter, aged -four raolihs ana ivrive dags.
Irierineni at Congressional cemetery.
DOUGLASS % Saturday. J.iy u. lSa.. q, :.
a.a-. LAWkENcE DoJGI.5sS, iufsat son a.
Mait.E and jennie D5usisss.aged oue ygar.eIsr,'
Funeral fruai rcs.d- ise. c-57 Cleveland ave
nue' sunday. o'clock. Friends invited
FEANTZ At her reSiocnce. Bay View. o,d ro,p.i
raANTz. wid,S "; .: iis iste Mas, ir d n
Franz surgeon. L. :. army.
HUNTER; on J4ly II. Isai. n, his nonae. Both
f"5-,.-,y n; ,.ia ana va, JANIS hCNIkIi
seventh year. 2.
LAwRENcE IlAilGlI'; x. ased one year. two
marths ana nlne days
The angels DO always behold the face Of my Fathe,
which Is ia heaven.
Funeral from Go street sosslUss; July y.
Lowe on Saturday July OF. ISa4. RALPH r.
LOWE. soa OF The late ex,io-. Ralph 2. Lowe
Funeral from IT,, residence a his lroth.r-in law.
u. Ga'.ri'l T. 5slnstaa. l7"2 y street, sun
Dry, JGly -, at 0'clock pm Friends IA
MAM y ~, n ~. e,,yi Ia'y %. IsSi. LESA
fo.ty-sCveHth year.
Conc from earth. yes. gene forever.
W shSn ' bear iS S Ta. gaze aS 10 ae, s,a
Never here on earth again.
Home is sad. on. G.sl how Gr.sry;
lclrSsnN. lonesome every srSi.
Listening for her Noirr tn N.ary,
Tor we shlll h'sF her rot.
Shn thorghtful. loving tcrd-r,
With rs carh and every one.
How she suffered. hut is nov rcioicing>
Her JOY in hcaNca has ilst herrn
Hl HER AT SBAND.
Funeral Mnnday July - from IN, residence Of her
hIs'Hrl 500 North capitol street. 2 nm.
Hcl1tigrs ana frielris are RESPECT folly Invited
II attrrS the funeral
McCMIEN. ON Fr!liy, Iuly ~. 1891 THOMAS
N.CALIl,N.
Funeral f-o-1 the undertaking cs;all'shrsor, OF
cannon. Ninson a. FERRY. "a. - II street
n'gshcast. GA Sunday, Jaly -, O'Clock
pm.
NAUC;l. GA Friday. July 80 1894. ARTHUR A.
NNUCK.
Fun raj f.ora rs late residence 1Ssi Tth stree,
Northwest. sunday. I'D instant. . O'Clock
pr,: fIic=ds are respectfully invi.cd TO at
tod. e
FATE. On Jrly "a. 1894 CiAs. l.. PATE. ST.,
aged sixty-threr years.
Faacral fsom hls late r-sidsnrr, SIG PED r,reet
northwest. Sunday Illy -. 81 nm litter.
iErut at GlCn-O8d ccasrt.rN. tBaitiuJre aud
Philadelphia papers please coi-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
He Complains.


T. F. Rea of 1905 26th street north
has written long letter 10 the Com
sloners in regard to the lumber mill on
ter street between 18th and Both SIRE
Georgetown. He complains that In from:
this mill and across the sidewalk tea
are Kept standing at all hours of the {
50 that the public is compelled to take
the roadway. In conversation with
manager of the mill he was told that
place mad been paved by the mill own
and would thus be appropriated to a.
own use. He suggests that tl.ey be reouis
TO inclose II with a fence, to the end q
pedestrians may not unwillingly tresa
upon private property at the risk OF a.
lives. This could be done by recurring
mill people to adjust their teams len:
wise, instead OF across the footway Z
Commissioners will look into the matter.
Net Approved.
The Commissioners today made an r
verse report upon Senate bill 1897, reguia
ing the laying and repairing Of sidewalks
the city OF Washington. They suggest q
the proposed legislation does not now I.
pear to be necessary. A Senate amendm-
TO the District appropriation bill for esta
fishing a system Of assessment and peri
work which includes the Improvement a
repair of sidewalks by its terms leaves
HSbtiiiiilldNiOu OF the FORM ana flalerlalS
the sidewalks to the Commissioners. IL
the policy OF the board Of Carn-nissionc
they say, to require first-class sidewa
along paved streets and in front OF s.
proved property, to encourage their use e.
where. and not Ia repair the old brick wa
at improved localities.
Has Resignc5
Il. l.. Elliot has resigned his position ,
pharmacy commissioner Cor the District .
Columbia.
Not Liable.
4 peculiar case affecting the collection ,
personal tax was the subject OF an op,
ion from the attorney for the District t.
morning. 1t seems the assessor made out
bill Of $lO5 personal tax against the fur
ture in the Hotel Cochran. The bill "
sent 20 Mir. George W. Cochran, the owr-
OF the hotel. present owner of the farnituT
for payment. Mr. Cochran objected, clals
ing that when the tax was due he was u
the owner Of the furniture, and thereto
could not be held responsible. Attorn
Thomas holds that the law does not ma,
personal taxes lien upon personal propc
~. They are personal obligations or deb;
As Mr.. Cochran was an innocent purchas
he holds that he is not liable for the tax
for the year ending June 80. 1894.
CieaniHg Cutters.
The Commissioners have been request.
TO order the cleaning of the cutters alor
Lydecker, Eslin and Morgan avenues In Il
subdivision of Holnead Manor.
Sanitary Condition bad.
The Commissioners have ordered an &
spection of the creek running from the So
diers' Home and emptying into an OF,
sewer short distance below, IL has be
claimed that this creek was responsible {.
great deal OF the sickness in the neighbo
hood. and the Commissioners will endeav,
TO remedy the conditions there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Rcyenuc From the Income Tux.

Senator Hin has received a long lett -
from WOrthirgton G. Ford. chief Of T..
bureau OF statistics. in which he stat
that the possibilities OF the revenue thu
can be raised from the income tax RAM.
all the way from sl2,OJ0o0o to $50. go o..
He thinks that the latter figure Is the high
est which can possibly be hoped for az
that for the first few years. the collection
would fall below Sl5."b0V9. He also express
the opinion that the revenue which win
collected on private incomes win be mo-
than sufficient to pay for collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
White Goods
At Reduced Prices,
Linens
At Reduced Prices,

Gi-irch heavy AIl-lintn Bleached Tnble Damask
Good value ut o.. For soc yard.
Go-!n,h extra heavy Arl-lnen Bleached German
Table Danask. Regular G5c quality. For soc yard.
a-S Napkins. to match. at 81 IL dozen.
12-ilch heavy All-linen Half Bleacied Table
Drm1sE. Re ;Ilar price zoe For GJr yard.
G4!E"h All linen Cream Table Damask. soc
Irality. For 4Jc yard
100 dozen extra fine Satin Damass Napkins, 90
inch. 500 quality. For S2.25 dozen.
o. quality AIlinen Glass Toweing. &c yard
12'-c extra heavy Twill Roller Toweling Zoe
yard.
13-nch heavy Irish TIuck Toweling. lie quality.
Al 121@c yard.
cases full size Crochet Quilts slo5 quality.
Tor oI".
10 Bales SilS0iine CGmfortahles. filed with fine
white cotton. SITS quality. For S1.lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
EsiE-s1Ss Defeated Lus1as,

The race for The Eclipse stakes Of 1900
sovereigns WAS run - Sanaow Park, Eng.
land, yesterday. ls.nglass, four year,
cid. .-,lt owned b. Mr.. AIcCal,nont
was FIRST: Lord Rosebery's colt. L2das
three years old. winner CT this years
Derby. WAS second. nal RayeasbGry,
four years old. colt, Owned by Mr. Rose
Was third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
An Unfortunate Exception.

From Life.
Jack-"She says No to everything yo.
say. doesn't she?'
Tom-"NOt always. When l asked he
II she persisted in her refusal. she So
Yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
ACtinY ChIef Clerk.

DR.. W. + Mocsell. s;enographe- to the
director Of the Unitej States geological sur
vey. is acting as chief clerk OF that bureau
in the absence CT Col R!zer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

THE following from The Fort At
kinson Union will meet the hearty
endorsement Of the Republican press
generally:
Chairman Thorn is receiving a
shower of golden opinions concerning
his conduct of the late Republican
campaign. He showed superb polit-
ical sense before the convention in
not espousing the cause of any faction
or candidate, orin any manner trying
to make of himsel a political boss.
The latter is the rock on which a
great many state chairmen go to
pieces. He has rightly considered
himself the head Of the party, and his
true function the winning of Repub-
lican victory. He is energetic, even
tempered and impartial, and besides
an honest man. 1t is pleasure to all
self-respecting Republicans to feel that
they are not working under the
leadership of a mere political trick
ster. "May his tribe increase"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

IN the language of The Welbuerger,
whats the matter with Emmett
Emmett is all right !" Well, should
say she is apparently fast growing to
be "all right''-for the Republicans.
Her vote on governor at the late
election. as given by our neghbor,
was: Peck, 213; Upham, SO. In
1892 this was the vote: Peck, 238;
Spooner, At. A loss to the Dem
ocrats of % and a gain to the Re
publicans of 9. Net Democratic loss,
30. At this rate the Republicans
may some day be able to claim EN-
met for their own. It is evident that
IN their utter Generalization, and
their eagerness to keep their hands
on something, our Democratic friends
are making some rash after-election
statements this year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
Juneau.

The county board of supervisors has
been in session during the past week
and will remain during the present
week. 1t is reported that the sheriff S
and jail accounts reach up to nearly
5000, and the Justices and consta-
bles' accounts to about $4,000. 1t re-
mains to be seen how much of reduc-
ton the county board will dare to I'M
dertake on these bills
1t seems very remarkable that other
counties have succeeded in solving the
tramp problem, at least to the extent
of making itless of burden to the tax
payers, but Dodge county allows it to
increase year after year, without as
much as an attempt to curtail it. Evil
IDENTIFY 1T is OF less Importance to re-
duce the taxe Of the people than to
take care of the political pets.
Certain members of the county
board, for the purpose of getting re-
venge for the defeat of Mr. Barwig. are
about to lnaugurate a war on leading
Republican of the county, so it is ru-
moree. Several prominent (?) attor-
neys, it is said, have volunteered their
services for the plaintiffs. whoever they
may be.
d. F. Eldred, an early resident of
the village of Lowell, died at his resi-
deEce there on Friday night last, after
long and painful illness. aged about
IS years. He first came to this county
In 1916 and for many years carried on
his trade as blacksmith, until failing
health few years ago compelled him
to give it up. He leaves widow and
several grown up children.
The new Schuetz block on the site of
the old American house is nearly COM
pleted and cache Brothers expect to
take possession Of it during the coming
week. The building is the finest ever
erected IN Juneau and is complete in
all its details. The upper story is fin
ished off for offices and the entire
building is heated bY steam. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
Insane ASYLUM Notes.

The county board last Tuesday yis-
tied the insane asylum and the poor
house in a body. They found the in
stitution in good condition, and were
well pleased to note the improvements
made for the comfort and happiness OF
the poor unfortunate inmates.
The trustees of the insane asylum
haye appointed W. E. Voigt as super
intendent of the insane asylum and
poor house. Mr.. V. has been an at
tendant at the asylum for many years,
is good man for the institution and
deserves the recognition he received.
Jefferson Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
Fancy Goods
FOR the HOLIDAYS.


Are cordially invited to look over my
stock of Yarns, Hoods, Corsets, La
dies Muslin and Wooden Underwear,
Laces and Embroideries, Hosiery, No
tions, etc., all suitable for Holiday
Gifts. Especial attention is directed
to my line of Chi-dren's Cloaks and
other Garments. All goods are new
and bright and prices very low.
MISS A. WE9SCHUETZ,
2O6 Main St., H. BeIIack's Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

TIE "Duke of Marshfeld" seems to
hold warm place in the affections OF
the inhabitants of that city.-M5I-
wdukee Sentinel.
Not so with the "Duke of May
Vile" There seems to be more ad-
miration for plain Mr.. Sauerhering
in that city than for the Duke" as
witness the election returns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

THE plurality of H on. NJ. E. Burke
who succeeds Mayor Voss as sena
tor from the Thirteenth district, is
776. His plurality in the Dodge
county portion is 1865, while the
Columbia county portion gives Hon
c. A. Pettibone $50 plurality. Mr.
Pettibone did as we'll as could be ex.
pected ofany Republican in this large
ly Democratic district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

1T was just one year ago yesterday
that The Milwaukee Times, the
progeny ofCoionel Clarence L. Clark s
literary ambition, died after an in
fantal existence of thirty-six days.
The good Democrats who took stock
IN it are still on top financially, but
a good many of the compositors, re-
porters and others who gave their SER
vices to assist in it's brief career are
waiting for the money due them for
services. A good many spectators
are also holding accounts against the
publishing company which they
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

You may eat cheap food and not be
seriously hurt by it; but you cam OF take
cheap medicines without positive injury
If you use any substitute for Ayers
Sarsaparilla, you do so at the peril of
your health, perhaps Of your life. Insist
on having Ayers, aud no other
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
WINTER TOURIST RATES ON THE
NORTH WESTERN LINE.

The North western line is now sell
ing excursion tickets, at greatly re-
duced rates, to the health and pleasure
resorts Of California, Florida, Texas,
Mexico, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Alabama. For tickets and
full information apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern railway. Sw6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

II 1T were not that the election is
over, and that we feel quite satisfied
with the result, we would probably
be inclined to enter into a lengthy
controversy with our friend of The
Juneau Telephone regarding the vote
IN different localities. However,
Brother Kelly. we desire to assure
you that we were not so mnch taking
any credit upon ourselves for the
election of Mr.. Sauerhering as we were
placing it upon other "small-bore''
papers throughout the district. And
another thing, brother, how do you
figure that, with Peck receiving a total
vote of 1892 in the city and town OF
Watertown and Barwig a total OF
1431 in the same places, the latter
ran $50 votes ahead of his ticket ?'
And, by the way, we presume the
great influence of Democratic papers
in "old Dodge accounts in some de-
gree for Mr.. Barwig's splendid show
ing in his home county, plurality
of some 500 votes less than Peck got.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

bought at discount and which have
vet to be settled The first anniversary
of the deceased sheet was not cele-
brated with public requiems, nor were
green wreaths laid upon the resting
place ofthe cold corpse, but there is
bewailing by those it left behind,
all the me.-SentineI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

II is said that a number of Mr. Bar
wigs friends are anxiously awaiting
that recipe for picking ''sauer-her-
ring" which he promised to send them
immediately after election. "The
best laid plans of mice and men,
NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
AMERICAN FAT STOCK SHOW.

For the above occasion the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway company
will sell excursion tickets to Chicago
on November p, 81 and 20, at one full
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Return coupon good until Monday fol-
lowing date of sale. 8w2