davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12

of barbarism than anything that ex-
lists under the permission Of statute
of the United States. / earnestly re-
commend its prompt repeal.
WITHDRAWN FROM SAMOA.
After reviewing the conditions at
Samoa. as reported from agents at
Apia, the President says:
The present Government has utterly
failed to correct, If, indeed, it has not
aggravated, the very evils 1T was IN
tended to prevent. 1t has not stlmu-
lated our commerce with the ISLANDS.
Our participation in its establishment
against the wishes of the natives was
In plain defiance of the conservative
teachings and warnings of the wise
and patriotic men who laid the foun-
dations of our free institutions, and
invite an expression of the Judgment
of Congress on the propriety of steps
being taken by this Government look
ing to the withdrawal from its en-
gagements with the other Powers on
some reasonable terms not prejudicial
to any of our existing rights.
WAR IN THE ORIENT.
On the 18th of March the new treaty
with China in further regulation of
immigration was signed at Washing
ton, and on August 13 it received the
sanction of the Senate. Ratification
on the part of China and formal ex-
change are awaited to give effect to
this mutually beneficial convention.
Although the war between China
and Japan endangers no policy of the
United States it deserves our gravest
consideration by reason of its disturb
ance of our growing commercial in
terests in the two countries and the
increased dangers which may result
TO our citizens domiciled or sojourn-
ing in the interior of China.
Deploring the destructive was be-
tween the two most powerful of the
Eastern nations, and anxious that
our commercial interests in those
countries may be preserved and that
the safety of our citizens there shall
not be jeopardiZed, would not hest
tate to heed any intimation that our
friendly aid for the honorable termi-
nation of hostilities would be accepta-
BILE to both belligerents.
The President favors an increase in
the United States army, the adoption
of Secretary Carlisle's new financial
scheme, expresses sympathy at the
death Of the Gar, recommends ma
tional board of health and closes with
the following parting shot:
I conclude this communication
fully approaching that the response
bility for all legislation affecting the
people of the United States rests upon
their Representatives in Congress,
and assuring them that, whether in
accordance with recommendations /
have made or not, / shall be glad to
cooperate in perfecting any legisla-
ton that can add to the prosperity
and welfare of our country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
Marsha1's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF exc
ID cution issued out of he First Circuit
Court, on the Isl day of November, A d.
1894, against w. III. Cummings, defend
ant, in favor of Mrs. J. L. Iaukea, plain
tiff, for the sum of $685..
have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Police Station,
in the District of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, at - O'Clock noon of
SATURDAY, the goth day of
December, 1894, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the said W. II. Cummings, defend
ant, in and to the following property,
unless said judgment, interest, costs and
my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
LAND at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi Oahu,
described in deed of J. Wahineaua to w.
II. Cummings, dated April 18th, 1890,
and recorded in Liber 122, pages 212.
2-Land described in X. p. 3494 to w.
II. Cummings, dated August %, 1890,
containing l acre
3-Land described in deed of Kuanu
wi and Luka Xxi, her husband to w. Ii.
Cummings. dated July so, 1890, recorded
in Liber %, page 291.
4-Land ii Keonepanee, Kalihi Oahu,
described in r. p. 3477 to w. II. Cum
OalCd 1OOO,
an area of acres.
5-19 Taro Patches with crop almost
ripe,
6-House and Furniture.
Leases of lands at Kalihi:
A-Lease from Kahikina (w) and
others to w. H. Cummings, dated July
l, 1890, recorded in Liber 124, page 473.
B-Lease from Kapule (w) to w. III.
Cummings, dated April Goth, 1890,
recorded in Liber - page
~ The above to be sold subject to
a mortgage of 100000 to ii. E. Cooke,
Trustee, dated Dec. 18th 1890, recorded
in Liber 1872 page 9.
60 Teams Cash q. S Gold Coin.
EE For further particulars apply to
j. L. Kaulukou and Enoch Johnson,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
i. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu November %, 1894.
3S53-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
FOR THE LEPERS CHRISTMAS.
Splendid Musical Programme at
Last Nights Concert.
over Two Hundred and Sixty Dol
lars Cleared-Unique Feature
for stereopticon Lecture.

Nearly five hundred people at
tended the concert and lecture al
Kaumakapili church last evening.
sir. Wray Taylor has 1868 as the re-
suit of his efforts in behalf of the lep-
ers on Molokai.
The concert was highly creditably
20 Mr.. Taylor who has labored so in
defatigably in arranging the pro-
gramme, also TO those whose talents
were brought to the front. Numerous
encores bespoke the pleasure of the
audience.
The programme opened with the
organ solo by Mr.. Taylor, whose abil-
tiles are too well known to require
comment. The soprano solos of Miss
Grace Richards displayed her strong
voice 10 advantage. Miss Richards
was accorded hearty encore.
The trio of Messrs. II. Hoffman, J..
Rosen and 4. Marques was one of the
best numbers of the programme. a
catchy gavotte, with the piZZicato
was given in response to an encore.
The male quartette was a pleasing
feature. Mains "Serenade" cannot
help catching the popular ear. For an
encore, the "Soldier's FAREWELL was
sung. Miss Jessie Axtell was in good
voice, and her magnificent contralto
found full scope in the "Ritonnelle"
the "Last Rose of Summer" with
which Miss Axtell responded to the
encore.
MIR. II. Eca Da Silva is late addi-
ton to the musical circles of the city.
His first selection was one of his own
composition, and in response to the
encore he performed specially that
was quite unique. The musical pro-
gramme closed with "Aloha Oe,"
sung very sweetly by Miss Nellie Nc
Lehman. Miss Hopper presided very
happily as the accompanyist of the
evening.
The second part of the programme
was something decidedly new in
many respects, but the inventive
brain of Mr.. Taylor hit on most
compartments to the stereopticon
views. With Mr.. Marsden at the
screen, Mr.. Taylor at the piano, and
the stereopticon manipulated by Mr..
Hedeman, any audience is assured of
a most interesting evenings enter
tainment. 1t was not cut and dried
lecture, but rather the display of some
most beautiful views, with a lecture
and music to suit the ever-changing
scenes. Some sixty views were
shown, including scenes from Scot
land, Samoa, India, America, and
numerous ideal scenes that gave Mr..
Marsden an opportunity to develop
the amusing side.
The concert was a marked success
both as a charitable enterprise and
for musical excellence. This after
noon the committee which is to de-
eide upon the manner in which the
money will be expended will meet this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the Y. NJ. G.
A hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
BYAUTHORITY.

W. L. STANLEY, ESQ.,, has this
day been appointed Notary Public for the
Islands. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, December 18th, 1894.
3S65-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
The Steamer KahuIui in Trouble

The troubles of the steamer Ka-
hului, formerly the Sirius, never
cease, says the s. F. Call of late
date. The vessel was loaded and
ready to proceed to Honolulu, when
a leak at her rivet-heads was dis
covered. She had to go on the
dock for repairs. and will not start
for the islands for some days. 1t is
reported from one quarter that
while chipping rust off the vessels
side one of her men drove his iron
through plate that had been worn
thin by age. The Kahului was
built 1865 and has seen some
pretty rough service. Before
she is permitted 70 60 TO
sea she will be inspected thor
oughlv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
U. s. MARINES AT PEKIN.
News Notes.

John Burns, NJ. p, has arrived in
New York from London.
The Yale-Princeton football game
at New York, December 1st, resulted
in favor of Yale. Score "a to o.
Terrible atrocities have been perpe-
trated on the Armenian Christians in
Asia Minor.
Reported Japanese atrocities at Port
Arthur have been confirmed.
A report from London, November
29th, states the Bluefields matter has
been settled, Great Britain admitting
he exceeded his authority.
Car Nicholas and Princess Alix
We're married with imposing cere-
monies at st. Petersburg, November
26th.
The Princess Won Bismarck died
November 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
All Is Not
Gold That
Glitters.

Behind a fair face oft tim es
turks deceit. A book with a
handsome cover may contain
nonsense. Shoes made for
style alone, are like the house
built upon the sands, the
storms come and it's glory
departs-so does the customer
to come again never more.
For a firm grip on the affect
ions of a customer, try Nc
Inerny SHOES, where style is
not omitted or quality sacri-
feed.
The M'INERNY SHOE STORE
is now an established fact,
and prepared to show all
graders and styles of shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
1he Oceanic,s Pa.seprers.

From san Francisco. per o &OSS Gee
anic. Dec l2-For Honolulu: Mrs c Har-
rison, Mrs & " Walton and sons, II A 6
Young and 3 in Storage. For Yokohama {:
Gen q Smith. Miss X A smith. q VI Viii
hams, G w Gravatt. Miss A Miller (stop
over, Rev l. franklin, Rev r Viii
kinson. Mrs Wilkinson and 3 children, c
l. ChapmaE, Mrs Chapman, Mrs Sharp
and son. VIM W Lowe. Ralph Lowe. Misses
Hogg (2), w ) worden. Mrs Worden and S
children. Z W George. Mr. Andrews. Mrs
Andrews and son, Rev Z a Leavitt, Mrs
A Leavitt, Mrs WinsIow. For Hongkong:
Mrs . futile. Mrs Glover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12

of barbarism than anything that ex-
lists under the permission Of q statute
of the United States. / earnestly re-
commend its prompt repeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
WILL GIVE UP NOTHING.
Japan Demands All Ground Thus
Far Gained.
Make China Submit to Terms-Marines
TO be Sent to
Peking.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 3.-According to
the semi-official press, Japan has de-
cided to insist upon heavy conditions
of peace, which will be increased
as the war is prolonged. If
the war is concluded now, Japan
would accept 4OO,OOO,OOO yen and the
cession of the territory now occupied
by her forces. If Toku and Shan
Hal Kwan cannot be attacked this
winter because of the climate, the war
will be pushed to other parts of China.
No armistice is to be granted unless
China formally sues for peace and sur
renders Picking, or gives other pledges
in proportion to the demand of Japan.
it must be stipulated that Japan's
power is absolute.
U. s. MARINES AT PEKIN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Admiral
Carpenter of the flagship Baltimore
has received orders today to sail for
Che Foo. She will take coal and pro-
coed to Yaku. Marines will then be
sent to do duty at Tientsin and Pekin
to protect the United States legation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12

Apple atoms for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from to 12,where she will he pleased to
meet applicants. The tuition is fifty
dollars year. No applicants received
under u years of sge.
3S12-:d I693-lm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
ALBERT RAKEsTRAW.

In WOrthington. Mimi. June H. 1894 ALBERT
RAKEsTRAw passed to his heavenly rest. He
died after few days illness from sudden at
tack of paralysis. Mr.. Rakestraw was born in
Waterville township, Lucas Co., o.. March Is.
1888. He moved to Illinois in 1852 and was mar
ried to Aurenia @. Fosdiek, Jan. 1, 1858. They
then moved to Chillicothe, Peoria county, where
they lived for eighteen years, thence removing
to Weston. Mclean Co., where Mr.. Rakestraw,
was engaged in business for twelve years. Since
then he has not been permanently located. Poor
health attacking both Mr.. and Mrs. Rakestraw
they were compelled to search for a more
healthful climate. They came to WorthingtOn
three years ago hoping to make 1t their perman-
ent home He leaves wife and one child, a
daughter, Mrs. H. Z. Lamb, of st. Paul. who
were with him at the time of his death. The re-
mains were inferred in the old family cemetery,
near Toledo, o.
Mr. RakeStraw was an earnest, Jealous work
er in the cause of Uniyersalism and subscriber
TO the UNCONVENTIONAL papers through all their
different changes from the Better Covenant"
to 1.-THE Uniyersalist." For twenty-five years,
he had also been subscriber to "Manford S
Monthly Magazine.
1t is but just to revere the memory Of this good
man who was life long soldier of the Faith,
whose lot had been often cast among bitterly
opposing element. His whole life reflected the
true principles contained in our beautiful faith.
Although deprived of church privileges. 1t has
been a source of much pleasure for him and his
family upon various occasions 10 entertain such
distinguished ministers, as Rev. VIM. s. Ballou,
f. Manford, r. II. Pullman. Rev. T. u. Tabor
and others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
ISAAC THOMAS PIERCE.

iiIsAAC THOMAS PIERCE, of Hurdland, Mo-,
died July IA, 1894. He was born in Meigs Co.,
o., April 30, 1878. He was married in 1887 to
Mary Shelby and in 1913 moved to Adams Co.,
Ill.,, where he continued to reside until 1870.
While in Illinois he becar,e member of the
Universalist church. In 1870 he moved to Knox
Co.. Mo-, where he continued to reside until his
death. His first wife having died in 1851, he was
married to Elizabeth Thomas in 1858 whose
death occurred in 1898, April 10Th. He was the
father of seven children all of whom survive
him.
Isaac Thomas Pierce was almost life long
Universalist, baving been subscriber to THE
UNIvERsALIsT. and "Star of the West" for
twenty years. He was a very successful and
wealthy farmer. A prominent citizen and good
neighbor-having hosts of friends both in Mis-
souri, and Illinois. He was kind and indulgent
father. He leaves mourning children but has
himself gone to freer life to dwell in the house
of the Lord forever. Rev. G. L. Ball preached
his funeral sermon, September l6.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
JOSEPH TINT.

was born in Alsacs, France, december %. 1917,
and died at his home in Adrian, Seneca Co.,
o., Sept &c. 1894, aged seventy-six years. nine
months and one day. He came to this country
with his parents in 1927 and located in Canton,
Stark Co., o. On November IS. 1898, he was
married to Julia Ann Burgert, at Paris, Stark
county, the home of the bride. Twenty-Five
years ago Bro. Tint, his wife and two daughters
united with the Universalist church at Adrian,
in which blessed faith they continue. For more
than thirty years. Bro. Tint was subscriber for
THE UNIvERsALIsT, and its predecessors. He
leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his
departure. He fought a good fight, has finished
his course. and has kept the faith. Henceforth
there is laid up for him a crown of righteous
ness. /. W. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13

The attention of our subscribers is called to the
large advertisement on another page. of the Ok
ford Manufacturing Company, Chicago, ILL., This
company is amply responsible, are extensively
engaged iD the sale of high-grade Sewing Ma.
chimes at very special prices and such as can
only be offered in consequence of their doing
business direct with the customer, together
with the fact that they pay no commission to
agents. or any of the large expenses incidental
to the maintenance of company branch offices
in the various trade centers. Our subscribers
can be assured that any contract or terms made
by the Oxford Manufacturing Company will be
faithfully carried out. The offer as made, and
under which our subscribers are enabled to OBJ
tain machine free, is certainly one with un.
usual liberality, and we believe many of our
readers will avail themselves of this opportunity
to secure strictly first class Sewing Machine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
Marrteo.

In London o.. october 80, by Rev. U. s. Mil
burn, Mr.. Frank Newman, of Rosedale. o.. and
Miss Louie Willard, of London Ohio
In London. October 8. by Rev. U. s. Mllburn,
DR.. W. Eugene Dixon. of Sidel, ILL.,, and Miss
Myrtle Gambler, of London.
In Avondale. Cincinnati Wednesday evening.
October 8. by Rev. U. S. Milburn. Mr.. George
Clarence Holloway and Miss Ida Holterhoff, all
of Cincinnati.
At the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Biddinger, Mt. Carmel, Ind. october
8. Miss Viola Bell Biddinger and MI John ClIn-
ton Dickson, Muncie, Ind, Rev. j. w. McCord
officiating.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13

Mr.. I. P. FRINK,
sol Pearl St., New York.
DEAR SIR:
Four concerns figured on lighting our
church. Your estimate was the highest. We
investigated all of them. The committee was of
the opinion that 1t was better to pay little
more and know what we would get, than to pay
a little less and to take chances. The figures
are now all in and are just right. Everybody
Is pleased with them. We don't know but we
might have done just as well with some of the
ott er parties for a little less money, but W be-
lieve in reputation, and that the man who has
been in business the longest, and has zone the
greatest business. gives you more for your
money, and that the man who under-fgures
makes it up at the expense of the customer
Sincerely yours.
VIM. j. COOPER, Secretary.
By order of the Board of Trustees
First Presbyterian Church,
July II. 1894. Asbury Park, n. j.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13

JUDGE SAMUEL P. Mcconnell left the
bench of the Superior court Saturday.
He sent his resignation to Gov. Altgeld
and completed his arrangements for en-
tering the practice Of law. Judge Nc
Council gives as his reasons for retiring
from the bench desire to increase his
income and the threatenings of i'll health.
The sanitary conditions of the Cook
count, courts, he says, are not condu-
Give to health, and the salary Of the
Judge does not permit him to make pro,
visions for thu future of his family.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
KANSAS CONVENTION The

KANSAS CONVENTION. : The twenty.
fifth annual session of the Kansas Universalist
Convention will be held In Junction City, Thurs
day, Friday. SATURDAY., and Sunday, October IS,
10. 20 and 81. The Convention proper will open
at A. NJ. Friday. Each society in its fellow
ship is entitled to one delegate and one a6 dition-
g. ffor each five members contributing to parish
expenses. The program is now Being arranged
and promises to be an exceptionally good one
A large attendance of delegates and visiting
friends is hoped for The junction City people
proffer free entertainment to all who attend.
Please notify Capt. G. H. Trott of your intention
to be present. j. A. SToNER. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
appointments.

REV. r.. N. JOHN will preach
Oct. %, Jeffersonville, o., morning and even
ing.
REV. R. N. JOHN will preach
Oct IA, Belpre morning and evening.
Oct. 20, Fork Ridge, w. Va, evening.
Oct 81, Fork Ridge. w. Va, morning.
Oct. q, Glen EastOn, w. Va, evening.
REV. LEON P. JONES will preach
Girard. ILL.,, the first and third Sundays of
fourth Sundays. Fifth Sundays will be devoted
to missionary appointments near these places.
REV. j. B. FOSHER. will preach
list Sunday in each month, McCordsyille. Ind. :.
10i3o A. M, 1880 Pm.
list Sunday. Oaklandon, 800 P. M.
End and 4th Sundays. Pendleton, 1880 A. NJ.
1880 p. NJ.
3rd Sunday in September grove meeting at
Miami. 1880 A. NJ. and 2:30 P. NJ.
as follows until further notice:
list Sunday in each month, Huntertown, Ind.
2nd Sunday, Cromwell.
3rd Sunday, Collamer.
4th Sunday, ClaypOOl.
Friday before 1st Sunday, DeKalb.
Friday before end Sunday, Pleasant Lake.
Saturday before End Sunday, Sparta.
REV. HENRY GROVES will preach until fur
ther notice as follows:-
list Sunday in each month"; Rising Sun, Ind.
End Sunday at Burlington, KY
3rd Sunday at Milan. Ind.
4th Sunday, at Manchester. Ind.
REV. J. X. DILLON will preach
Sharpsburg, ILL.,, the second Sunday in each
month. Will answer calls where needed Adj
dress Greenup, Ill.
REV. H. N. BROWN will preach as follows each
monthly until further notice.
list Sunday, ireland, Ind.
3rd Sunday, Pleasant Hill.
4th Sunday. Saluda
Second Sunday will answer calls where needed.
Address. Dublin. Ind
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13

the effect that the new French official
is directed to close the long contention
by asserting the rights of France and
then backing them up with force. To
this end 1000 French troops will soon
follow the official. 1t is believed, there
fore, that, while the recent announce
ment that France had blockaded NADIA
gascar ports was premature, it fore
shadows stirring events in Madagascar
as soon as the French envoy reaches
there.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
PROGRAM.

WILEYs. o.

500 p. M.-Reeeption of Delegates.
700 P. M.-Diyine Service.
Friday.
900 A. M.-Praise Service.
$3.50 A. M.-Tope: 1.-The Woman's Alliance.
How can 1t be made true Force in
Church Work"
1880 A. M.-Common Sense in Church Work
200 p. M.-Prayer and Conference Meeting.
500 p, M.-The Y. p. G. U.,-Its Relation to
Church and Sunday School.
700 P. M.-Divine Service.
Saturday.
800 A. M.-Prayer and Conference Meeting.
1000 A. M.-Duty of the Individual Member in
the Furtherance of our Faith.
200 p. M.-Song Service.
$3.50 P. M.-HOw shall we Develop more of the
Devotional Spirit in our People?
$3.50 p. M.-Reports of Churches.
400 p. M.-Eeet1On Of Officers.
7:O0P M.-DlYne Service.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
Evening.
PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
Thursday, Oct. IL, 1894.

Thursday, Oct, IL, 1894.
$50 A. M.-Opened by Praise Service led by
Miss Belle Gilleland.
1000 A. M.-Business Meeting
200 P. M.--Address of Welcome by Mrs. Ida
Martin.
Response. P. +. Lucas.
Nooturne, Miss Stanley.
Essay on kindness" Miss Lima
Taught
Reading fterward, )" Miss Norah
Holmes.
Paper-"Seeking the Best Things, -
May Reyner.
Poem-"My Soul and ~ Mrs. w.
4. Ryan.
Essay-"The Seasons of Life" Mr..
G. E. Hodge.
Duet, Miss Reyner, Mrs. r. Gill
aspy.
Paper -"Uniyersalism of Pope,'
Mr.. J. W. Overstreet
Paper-"The Pledge" Mrs. G. w.
Martin.
200 p. M.-Praise Service led by Mrs G. Gill
laspy.
1880 P. M.-Address by Rev. @. H. Shinn to the
Young People.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-13
Everybody is Going South Nowadays.

The only section of the country where the
farmers have made any money the past year is
in the South. If you wish to change you should
go down now and see for yourself. The Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad and connections will
sell tickets to all points South for trains of Oc-
tober q November and December 4. at one
fare round trip. Ask your ticket agent about it,
and If he can not sell you excursion tickets
write to c. p. Atmore, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville. KY, or Geo. l.. Cross, N W
P. A., 6 The Rookery, Chicago, Ill.