davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
TO BID FOR THE BONDo.
BANKERS READY TO TAM

AN EXPECTATION THAT ABOUT 100000 GOLD
WILL RE SECURED FROM BANKs-THE.
RuMoRs or \ SYNDICATE WHICH WILL
BID FOR THE WHOLE ISSUE
Several foreign bankers and presidents OF Va
tonal banks called on John a. stewart p'e'' ,
OF the United States Trust Company yes'eroaS
morning to talk about the new bona ISSUE my
afterward admitted that they would each take
quantity OF the bonds. one bank presioeh. 10 10
ported as saying that he had 100000 OF gold III Tue
vaults OF his bank which he was going 10 use io
subscription purposes. -
1t was reported from Washington that o'e
81 O0o00o in gold had been withdrawn from the
Treasury Friday. Information on the suoJe'
was not forthcoming at the SubTreasury mere
Another lot of subscription blanks arrived theie
and about fifty were given out Inc piahh9
which are distributed from the Sub-Treasury are
taken by the public: the banks are all suppneu
II was reported yesterday that one or the largest
commercial corporations in the country was oier-
ing 10 sell its exchange at large fraction below the
market rate IL paid for in gold AS the corporation
keeps its large reserve invested in Government
bonds II is thought that 1t will bid for large num-
Der of the new ssue and wishes to get the goid III
this way. -, -.
prominent nnancier who is said to be close TO
the Government, was reported YESTERDAY as saying
that the Treasury would probably benefit by $40;
CNOOD in gold, which would come out OF the oahk
vaults here The rest of the issue would IN all
probability he taken by gold which would be With
drawn from the Treasury Tor the purpose. ihetc
way to prevent this. , -
The rumOrs that syndicate was being FORMED 10
bid for the whole issue were revived yesterday ana
it seems possible. If not probable, that they VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
uovry 10 WoRK ~ rHE XNIiiD.

r,,,. ,>rt.r,MMANY AUXILIARY oEGNNlIATi"N
,,,, PERMANENT rNuER \ NEW NAME
.,.. ..,.l which was welded hy Mrs. NJ VI.
,.,,.,o, IN calling 10 order the first meeting
,.tl nv the Woman's Auxiliary Anti-Tammany or
s,,,zafion Of the NXlHl Assembly District was
,..d again hy Mrs PomerOy last evening III r.
organizing that band OF women un"er 'he nam
ID. th. Nomau's current Events Association Oh the
,,IIId Assembly District just previous to the
orenlug o. the meeting "a pa kasr Mas hahH"u I"
Mrs pomeroy. which contained the sa'el ana 4
mot. IRON. ,'oiouc. J j. clifford. chairman o. the
Aun-Tammauy Democracy OF the ANllld Assembly
Disfri.t nho asked IN ne name ~ his organization
n.t hereafter thc ea4el which had helped To
tlu ih. Tls,i' should Dee used by d." "om'" MO
had SO ably assisted n the campalsn MIS- Mar
- K.uy vas appointed chairman Of the meeting.
r. VAS decided that 30 chance should b" mace III
the officers. and they remain ass i'"o"s VI,
v.rk N Pomeroy. president. Mrf Mary T. hrly'
,i..-fr,~id.ni. Miss ANNA NJ Hpas. corresponding
...f,tar,. Mrs. John j. Clifford. Mrs \. D. ShilF'r
and Mrs H. l.. Noah. Executive committee. Inc
n.e association viii follow ln thr footsteps or ihr
OLD and b. strictly non-parusan. Men VII be al
uitt.l a. members. and Il hall viii b" hired IN ue
'.,,,.l ,,rt of the city. where rc-uiar meetings
,,u D.. held Resolutions which Mere pasa'i ny
n. Woman Republican AssorAttlon. ana WH i ~ IL
we're read az thc ANTI amm,ny yHp n ,t,itsh
th.. Lincoln club rooms November '' di ''"''r M,
IN IN. Tribune nt that time. were ie'I ~ W. ,f,,
,up hy Mrs Mary f. Kelly. Mrs HratNh'e hu rl,
v.,s pr.stnt representative "i 'l' p'' .
V.m.n.- League. and she said that meeting ~
/ called last "Wednesday. ana lh', l'"E'r ~. A.,
H.frvolent and Educational organization. IL u.
h. Intention 81 the officers Of the oisaniHt'ol'. o..
,bich Mrs Hunt is president. to assist thcl poorer
',s,.,s ~ obtaining employment, and m" co-opera
lion of The women 81 the NNIlld Assembly, ms
",Hs soon A. The business arrangements had been
disposed OF satisfactorily the ARG numper 81
| people who nlled IN" drawing -i"o"9 WIZ "''''
| 20 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE TREAsURY'S LOSS OF GOLD

Washington Nov. 17.-Since November 10, the
date of the circular issued by Secretary Carlisle
inviting bids for the S0000.OO bond loan, the
Treasury has lost by the exchange or gold Tor
Treasury notes and United States notes N.Il5Oo in
gold from the Sub-Treasuries. During the same
tine 1t has gained gold from the United states
mints making the net loss of gold since the bond
call 81 225OOO The withdrawal OF gold in New-York
Yesterday 70 the extent of $4,000 for which United
States notes presented. has caused Treasury
officials TO anticipate that 1t Is the foreruhnef Oh
United States notes redeemable only at New
York and San Francisco Treasury notes may Dc
redeemed I'm gold at any Sub TREASURY, but they
are believed to be less generally distributed
throughout the country than the United states
notes' which are largely held in New-York and the
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

THEY EXPECT TO PASS A BILL AT THE
COMING SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
THERE APPEARS To BE \ FREE COINAGE Mn
JORrTy IN THE SENATE. But THE MhNH' Il"
WOULD PROBABLY BE DEFEATED
l.NnEn TnE rREsENT RILEs.

UNDER THE PRESENT IIES.
Washington. Nov 1.-The silver men "Ss''' 'n'l
q FREQ Coinage bill will be urged IN thc i"'
session OF Congress and believe that the House VIII
PASS IT, Should this be the case opponents " Nv
suvor would Of course. look to the senate TO de-
49,. :, rhat bodv with its rules admitting OF
unlimited debate would seem to be in posuoh
- sccornlish this result The fact. however IS
poinfcd out that the Senate, twice IN the hlSl
congress and once in the Liza Congress put user
on record I'm favor of Free Coinage bill athouFh
II was impossible TO BRING the measure 10 '''
I'm the House at those times.
or the present Senate hfty-three Senator's were
members on June IT, 1880, when the first vote was
taken on a free coinage proposition pure ana SlhP'''
All voted or were paired except senators '"''y'
Shoup and Wilson, Of Iowa. Tn" V't" was =
er frco coinage 70 y against il. The Republicans
who voted for the proposition We're cameron
Jones. OF Nevada. Marderson Mitchell OF oregon
ro,yor -ouire stewart Teller and WolcotI Ictu-
crew Was paired In favor OF free coinage Inc
Democrats who voted against free coinage Wet"
Gray and McPhcrson The next vote Was tha' Oh
,,,,ary Il lssl during the second session OF tho
fIet Congress- Mr. sherman had reported from
tho Committee on Finance bill TO provide against
tho contraction OF currency" but Mr. Vest oHcrei
a substitute which repealed the purchasing Claus"
OF the sherman act and provided i"i Inc "''
coinage 81 silver. The substitute pr"Nai'"i 10y "
vote OF @ TO T. Senators being either paired or
recorded as before. The third and lasi vote was
taken on July J. 1872. bill To repeal ih" pnrF
chasing clause OF the sherman act. 20 provide FOR
tho free coinage Of silver and directing the score
,arv OF the Treasury 20 coin all silver bullion pur-
chased with silver or coin certificates. This time
Mr. Carey vas found voting against. Mt wilson
vas nairod that WAY and Mr. Shoup voted Tor
the motion There wcrc also fifteen new senators
Who voted as follows. For free coinage or pair"I
Dubois Eepublican: Gordon. HI Iunton. lrbN
Mills Democrats. Kyle and PETER. f"pu''stS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THEY CALL 1T A MERE sTOPGAP

London. Nov. 17.-"The Economist in its finan-
ciaI article refers TO the new United States loan
ls follows:
\ short dated bond loan does not commend itseli
TO investors or banks, and il would be in every
respect better II the bonds Of lower rate oil
interest; but the Treasury department has no op
ton in the matter. Nevertheless, the form of is
issue will not interfere with the success OF the
loan Though IL fOrtifes the Treasury, unless
there be "A radical change in the currency system
a short breathing spell will be gained. and that Is
all.
The Statlst" agrees with THE Economist tha'
the loan is a mere stopgap. which will be more
valuable to the National banks in the United States
than to any one in Europe. Ii also shows, IN the
opinion Of The Statst," that trade has not sen
sibly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THEY WERE ALL THERE AGAIN.
PROMINENT MEMBERS or SOCIETY Ok HAND r

PROMINENT MEMBERS OF SOCIETY Ok HAND TO
BID FAREWELL TO THE HORSES
The last day Of the Horse Snow was marked by
a big Increase In the attendance of society but Ia
the mass Of humanity which crammed the building
in al its parts. society seemed overwhelmed by
strangers. who fairly Hooded the building. Last
nights crowd much superior to Friday nights.
as the Attendance o. Thursday night 10 Mon
day and Tuesday. Society women gave the strangers
again a chance to the best that they had ia the
way Of smart gowns. but those Of the visitors an
familiar with the faces Of the beautcs were FREE
quently heard 10 say. II wish they would ticket
and catalogue the women IN the boxes 50 that We
might know on whom gazing TIL" cleo
trc lights were turned on carly in the day. and
Iandcr's music inspiring, 20 that the gloom
and damp without not felt In the amphheatre
Among those present yesterday were General and
Mrs Henry 4. Burnett. who had with tnGm In their
box Mr. and Mrs. r. Suncrn Taller ana l. NJ
Taller, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane. with Rich
ard r. Wilson in their box. Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Could Mr. ard Mr. James J.. kernochan, Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
tnrnont. Il STOOD easlv al Dc head Of De class.

turnout II stood easily at the head OF the class.
There two in the class
Then the high steppers class No. %. were judged
amid much applause. The crowd last night was
nothing except in numbers II rot Joyfuiy demon
strative Then came the jumping ot hunters ana
a slow exhibition il was. Francis u. ieafds FER
fection easily took the blue osette, and Ontario OF
Tho Redwood stud. came second There We're no
falls and the thirsty crowd felt slightly dis
appointed , =. ., ,..,.,.
and jumping classes were turned ont ~ snow N"
crowd what they could do over hurdles ilr Inc
ban,nior cups The performance WAS ta,ne-too
tame Not one tumble to relieve the monotony
Of Knocking down hurdles.
I1hn O. Hecksher secretary has been in one
continual state Of mingled appreA' nslon aai nc' sht
for . week He was apDrchcnsiNe mat some accident
night occur and delighted at the big crowds. Now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE AWARDS
Following Is The LIST Of yester lays prizc-winnor

Following Is the list of yestcr lays prize winners
ana names OF owners:
Class 30 los shetland stallion mare or fcaps pl no,
sloo given by Char ,i.. 3D. rsF ""''
Glass No H. pony tanlcms twelve hands ana not OK
ceeinr hands three years old or over Irle 500"
mandate stock Farm. 80 other award.
Glass No 100 pair Of shetland ponie n s over forty
SIX inh 1 old Nome r eyer ao AMI s Mon,rca
George Green. No other award
sss N2 IS eha@P9o rc q $50" 70 or7 9 a "sF'
Ts esI, Mgg .,r IeSin 10 ' g. isdr second
taking first and SECOND prizes classes 30 - and 3d. a
second Canny Maid Iillhurst Farm ~ other award.
Glass 10 Io7 pair Of matched light harness horses
ing SoIoI slz,, ~ ~ , 'D c. G. uit Fr'
Mambrino Belle and Mambrino. Lawrence KIP 80 other
award
Class ~ g. mar or gliding oyer 'wclvc Ha' A.. ana
First Imported Spot. c.rnaniale stock f"m So 'na
Asor: h. c.. Ripper Charles ~ IhiIIs
class 40 O.. pair q mar or g'.inss or mare anI
selens Over ten ana eS , CURE 'w s' " ,, M
Iaghrfeot r. r c@rman s,ind George Gr..a B. g..
Iassi~ and Janet Master 7. j. Robinson.
class No = herd prize. open to all s'ai ms MT hay
s fs s", WITH fn n eir ret nj, +. clr4 n. ycat.
old stallion and get 90 be judged o' peisre af" go,
hama hy side q saddle h,rrs m, ch.c J. q
i.ay ''l1.i' T. b. Darling. Three en'iies only,
Class s. - mar S sd9s end 1c, ,ego,o' i, ' a.l
cent, harness . per cent robes. blankets aga wn,p $
speed MT esscntial~ini Mamln5 belle ivr@c~ Klp.
,eCopa Sla ,a VI ,o. H. i'T r.' '''''
class 40 49, American Haekn@ ierse Sole. '. ,.ai
leuge cup for the best hackney stallion in t.e SNOW
G SlDsse r. 92 e ana = he Winner IF junior
P!on and reserve nebon ana o. '-''ioa. ia'.s ''H',
nrst piize az any u ih" as'o alton i2in.' '. y
blue ribbon for second TIE 'up must nc Non ". i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
FLOTR MILLS TO CLOSE.

st. Louis Nov 17.-Five Of the largest nouring
mills in this vicinity closed down indefinitely to-
night and another VIII close Monday. This action
OF the 81. Louis mllers Is entirely Independent OF
the action OF the Northwestern mIllers taken at
Chicago yesterday, where a shutdown OF six weeks
during the three months beginning December 10
was decided upon. The action OF the ST. Louis
millers is said 10 be purely Individual and is taken
because their orders practically aled and there
u no chance for further sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE POWERS or GENERAL APPRAISERS

Washington. Nov. T.-Auorncy-Ge Oiney has
rendered an important opinion as to the power pos
s. sqed by the Board Of General Appraisers at New
York. All appeals from Collectors OF Customs m
the matter OF assessing duties are carried To ms
board for decision and heretofore the decisions ~
Inc board have been held be conclusive. The Al
torney General holds that the Board OF General
Appraisers is subordinate to the Secretary OF the
Treasury I'm all matters except the hppraisement
of values. This Secision is Of far-redching impor-
lance and the principles laid down in Il VIII doubt
less form the basis OF letter from the Secretary
of the Treasury TO the Board Of General Appraisers
specifically defining its powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
AGITATION AGAINST A BOND ISSUE.

Topeka Kan, Nov. l7.-Lieutenant-Governor
Percy Daniels issued a circular to-day which he
has sent broadcast over the State, calling upon the
citizens Of every school district TO hold meetings
Saturday evening. Nov. "a. to protest against the
proposed issue OF Government bonds by the Secre-
tarv OF the Treasury. With the circular, which
argues against the necessity for the proposed is
sue IS a resolution which the meetings are called
upon to consider and act upon. This resolution
protests against the issue Of any bonds for any
purpose ana calls upon the Kansas members OF
CONGRESS make effort to pass an act pro
v.ding that the principal and interest OF all bonds
ssued after January l. 1884, shall be paid from the
proceeds OF . tax levied upon the property and
estates OF millionaires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
SUGAR WITNESSES TO APPEAL.
rftp CASES 10 HE CARRIED TO THE srrHHME

THEIR CASES TO HE CARRIED TO THE srrnnME
COURT IT. NECESSARY.
Washington Nov. F-Judse cole. Of Criminal
Court 80 p to-day directed that John ". Mccartney
and Elverion II. Chapman, the recalcrant witnesses
before the SENATE Sugar Trust investigating Gem
nlltt,c whose dcmurrers ne overIued on Tuesday.
should appear In court and plead to the Indictments.
Counsel for Mccartney and Chapman VIII appeal
10 the Court Of Appeals on Monday from Juds"
Coles decision. They will assert that Congress ha-
no POWER to make the refusal OF witness to testify
before a committee criminal offence. and that
Congress has no authority 10 delcgat" To- the court
power 10 punish for contempt Of either house or of
committee The attorneys for the defendants say
that they VIII carry tn case To the United states
supreme Court writ of habras corpus II the
Cont Of Appeals sustains Judge Cole.
f. A learned from cX-Judge DlttcnhOeier OF New
York who represents the Indicted correspondents
ehrv.r and Edwards. that the District torney has
served notice upon him that h. VIII soon call up
these cases II so, dcmurrcr3 Will be- hlod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
,rvrp,i GRAPES scARcE AND DTIR.

Almcria grapes. commonly known as white Ma
lagas are scare and very dear. There we're 400
barrels each containing from - To - pounds, sold
nj wholesale auction the other day for from -
20 81 "A barrel. according to the quality and con
dition of the grapes. These prices are double
tLnsn obtained on the corresponding date or last
vrar Continued scarcity and still higher prices
are predicted. the receipts VII be less than haf
those Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
TWELVE MORE CARRIERS ALLOWED

Washington Nov 17-Twcve additional letter
carriers have been allowed TO the Ncw-York Post
office bv the Postofice Department. Postmaster
DAYTON reported that the growing needs OF his oihce
reured AT least eighteen carriers. and he asked for
that number but il h. said at the department that
twelve permanent carriers all that could be
olInurnl a fh.s fIInc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

TN. TUIIf OF I'M IMlIII II
AMtWcAN TRADE
WASHINGTON Noy q. secretary carlisle ras 10
conference ,ith Secretary Gresham and Minister
<urino to-day. considering he commercial ar-
rangencnts in The neg convention between th"
United states and Japan. which has been pra'-
tieaiIy completed ana now awaits only th" sigma
lures Of Nj Gresham and Nj kutino TO be- sub
mittcd 10 the senate for approval. The treaty.
which "a fhr result OF negotiations extending over
So. efaI years. does not diner III any material
features from that recently railh'l hN Ja.hn az
Great Britain the important clauses regarding The
abolition Of consular jurisdiction In ia" treaty ports
and tn. opening OF all Japan TO foreign trad" re-
Inaiulng almost IDENTICAL Secretary Carlisle was
consulted IN relation to the immigration clause and
tho~. articles which were affected bv AmcrC an
tarin laws II announced to-day that The
treaty would probably be- sent TO the Senate the
first week In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
New-Yorl'' Nov. Il. 1894.

Superintendent Thomas Byrnos.
Dear Sir. At a meeting OF the Board or l'rec-
tors lust he'd IL was resolved that vote OF thanks
be passed you for the very able and efficient man
uer IN which the arduous duties in connection WIN
the police and detective force have been performed
The men you furnished were most attentive ana
polite and have given every satisfaction.
We therefore sincerely thank you for me very Ell
fective protection You have given us. Yours truly
JOHN g. HECKSHER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
1.-THE NEW FAD"
THIS H. ECONOMY ~ EARNEST.
.Innn MEMS FOR HOl SE>EIpERs."
1876 FIFTH ANENti

Why purchase Groceries and Provisions from me ~
ailers when you buy direct 4 the Nh.siless az "'
same price they sell eroors' They dehef a sotS ''e
" charge IN aud u the city and save from I"
80 per cent
This fad * meeting with great favor even WIN
our hest society people who trying & e'rm1e III
these hard times
The old established wholesale and imp ring 49,;
house - Aspel Company. 3l4-36 GreenH, n "a
near Duane. have opened new departmen '''s -.
rect with consumers ANY reasonable quaint '-s 81 -.
cries provisons wines. liquors ana cigars comm
sugars hams bacon. lard butter. teas. col sti.
produce be purchased. Their ola l>tt 'Han6 " .
key $500 per gallon. Is worthy ~ n'..' ~ "a.
guaranteed absolutely pure. for medical purposes "
taining fisel oh amy other sgisfti'' - ,-.,
4 valuable ana interestns price list Nu. Be- sent "'
any address upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

.AT TILE SIGN OF THE POPULAR SHOP"
-, sbanes Il ENGLISH EASY CHAIRS.
Saa'"' '' II COLONIAL. CHIMNEY SErTLE4
,-.,sn,, Coverings. LONDON COSBY CORNERS.
FABRIC DEPARTMENT.
MORRIS STYLE TAPEsTRIH
Very LIBERTY PRINTED VEL
inexpensive StuNs NElS. ,. IN,
for l.lBtKl1 IlslNAED Nhb
Hangngs and Furniture. TONNES, .., .,,,..
LIBERTY PRINTED SILkA
Exclusive Patterns. 'AL'tTTA SASH NJ
Confined Colorngs. COLONIAL SASH ALsLlNA
Personal Inspection Cordially Invited.
JOSEPH T. McHUOH Sc CO.. Wet 10 ~
NETWORK. a. 9th Ave.
wall Papers & Liberty Fabrics carriage free 70 ID
parts Of the s,aies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
SPECIAL WHITE SALE.

SPECIAL WHITE SALE.
CHEVAL GLASS size of plate 4oxIS. made
in oak and cherry white and gold, $Isl5,
$40
,.PlECE BEDROOM SUIT, White Persian
Enamel. consisting Of bed, bureau and
splasher-back washstand %14..3
WHITE Enameed Ladies TOILET
STAND, Oval plate r6xe4. with drawers,
$40
FIVE DRAWER WHITE ENAMEL
CHIFFONIER, size of plate I6Sr,; height
f. in, width 1t. {, in, $3.50
\ very large assortment of Natural Wood and
Gold CONVERSATION. CHAIRS $40
and upward to . 800
White and Gold CORNER CABINETS,
3 inches high, IS inches wide, 1888
White and Gold HANGING CABINETS,
IS inches high. y inches wide, $3.50
White and Gold TABLE, Partisan Enam-
elcd, size of top r6xr6; brass beaded
trimmings, $3.50
White EMPIRE CLOCK, S.day Time,
Strikes Hours and Halves, Cathedral Gong,
Gilt Trimming, 1924
| Tufted Real Duck Leather COUCHES.
$11.25
Brass PIANO LAMP, extends 40 in., IONIC
onyx table and 2o-in. silk shade, all colors,
deep face $3.50
White Enamclled WRITING DESKS,
height 3 IT. 10 in, width ,X4, depth IL,
1856
| White Enamel PEDESTAL, size of top I6xIS,
height IT. 4 in, with brass legs, serpentire
top, solid mahogany $3.50
White and Gold, $3.50
| PRICE LIST FREE.
| SEND 10 CENTS FOR ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LOGUE. GUIDE TO HOusmI<EEPERs.
Open Saturday Night till 10 o'clock.
AI|DW|C RAI|MANN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-16
Cheap ExcursIons TO be run by the
OhiO Central.

II YOU are going anywhere, carefully scan this
column. II YOU do not find what you want in
write nearest Ohio Central Agent who is always
supplied with the lowest rates.
Akron. U. Account of EpwOrth League fifth
general district convention. Tickets to be sold
June 25 and 26 with return limit June %, at
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Buffalo. y. Account OF Roman Catholic
Uniod Knights of ST. John. Tickets to be sold
June 23 and "a with return limit June %, at
rate of one fare for the round trip,
Columbus, O.: Account Republican League
Convention. Tickets to be sold June and 5
with return limit June 2, at rate Of one fare for
the round trip.
Columbus, o. Account of Prohibition State
Convention. Tickets to be sold June and o.
with return limit June o. at rate OF one fare for
the round trip.
Dayton, o. Account of Union Ex.Prisoners
of War. Ticktes to be sold June 20 with return
limit June 81, at rate Of one fvre for the round
trip.
Dayton, q. Account of Ohio State Sunday
School Association. Tickets to be sold June 4
and with return limit June s, at rate OF one
fare for the round trip.
Delaware. o. Account OF Ohio State Teachers
Association, Tickets to he sold June p and -
with return limit June 30, at rate of one fare
for the round trip.
Jamestown. \. Y. Account OF benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. Tickets to be
sold June l6 to Is inclusive. with return limit
June 81, at rate Of one fare for the round trip,
In addition to this list many rates have been
quoted upon the certificate plan, at one ana
one. third fare for the round trip. Remember
that the Ohio Centrel has an intelligence bu
| resu and would he pleased to answer any com
munication which you may find 1t advisable to
make. Address II. l.. Moore, Southern Passei-
| ger Agent, Charleston, W. Va, j. 4. Gamble,
G. A. r. D., Columbus, o., or Moulton Houk, &,
| Gen'l Pass. Agent. Toledo, U.