davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-03

The Mexican twist is the best Sc
cigar i'm the city. Try one at br.
Lit,ell's East Main street drug store.
rf-ff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-03
United State. Marshal Sale.

FoR RENT-Furnished room. Ap-
ply j. X. Helms at l.. ;. Jail. i-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-03

For SALE-At bargain, a course
in business college. II YOU want a
business education this is your OPP
portunity. Apply al this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-03

BEATTYS ORGANS, ,s35.oco, lpvari- Write
or cail. Daniel +. Beatty. Washington. New
Jersey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-03

ARDM0REITE y " S5a.ass3 s # i I1; sIs5i Is59
and Job Printing ou short notice.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
HAWAIIAN OUTRAGE

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE
Commercials Appeal this morning int
an editoriaF on the recent t0ffares
at Honolulu says;
If the report-bei true that ". A.
Davis, citizen of the United States,
was hauged mp by the thumbs by
the officers o: the Hawaiian govern
mens in order that q confession
conld be extracted from him,
United States warship should at
once be sent to Honolulu and prep
arations made to shell the town.
Then force should be sent to cap
ture President Dole and his cabinet.
When captured they should be dealt
with like other sarages. Those re~
sponsible for the inhuman treat
mens Of Captain Davis should be
promptly shot. The story reads as
though it were chapter in a des'
| pofism Of half dozen centuries
ago. Queen Lilioullalani might be a
barbarian with the instincts of d
cannibal, but she Is more worthy t6
reign over the islands than is Pre-
sident Dole and his associates if the
tragic story Of Captain Davis mall
treatment be true"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
EXECUTION OF SEWARD:
The United States Asks Hawaii
For a Stay Of Execution.

Chicago, H., Feb. 17.-A
special to the Inter Ocean from
Pittsburg says: According to
Judge Jacob Stagle Of the ale
gheny county bench the United
States government has taken a
hand in the intended execution
of VIM. Seward, the American
implicated in the Hawaiian rev
olution. Judge Stagle and
Sewardare brothers-in-law. Tie
former returned from Washing
ton today, where he went to in
tarest Secretary Gresham in the
case. After hearing Stagle the
secretary telegfaphed mess
age to Vancouver to catch the5
steamer leaving that place for
Honolulu. He then informed
Stagle that if Seward is not
executed before the steamer
arrives President Dole win or
der a stay of the execution IN
til the ease can be more fully
investigated. Judge Stagle said;
I ''In addition to calling on
Secretary Gresham end Minister
( Thurston, | saw Senators Haw-
ley, Allison, Platt of Connec-
ticut. Perkins and Butler. Mr..
Hawley was Major Stewards
chief Of staT and is glad to aid.
An address to President Dole
was prepared and signed by the
senator. I am satisfied that it
viii have considerable weight,
as the Hawaiian government
wants the good will" Of the
United States people" !,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21

Subscribe for THE Browns
VILE DAILY UEEALp
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
1tga.st Of al! in Lcageng poweIatest .. S sow Rep0

it is death for witness to test
ify to the truth in court, in
Speaking in cattle stealing and
smuggling cases. It's said in
some instances that railroad
agents have been quietly motif
ed not to disclose the names OF
shippers of cattle from certain
depots on pain of death. They
tell deplorable tale Of the
state of affairs along the Rio
Grande, and assert if the rang
ers are disbanded many good
people will be forced to leave
the county.
Speaking Of the Rio Grande
border reminds re that the
department at Washington has
recently issued an order that is
Of general interest to stock men
on the Rio Grande. Ii states
that in case cattle or other
stock strays from Texas into
Mexico, or are stolen, and are
driven across the border, the
owners can have them returned
f to Texas without paying duty
by showing the facts TO the
custom officers.
SENATOR DIBRELL's BILL.
"A sectarian school within
r the meaning and constitution
and laws Of this state, upon the
f subject of appropriating the
public free school fund; is a
? school in which the tenets Of
= the religious faith OF any sect
= are taught during the time such
r. school is receiving the benefit
n of the free school fund; provid
a ed, however, that no school il
d this state shall ever be consider
V ed as sectarian ON account o
|. the habit, dress or costume o
st the head or body Of any pers
o on, sect or society of person
2, who may teach in any schoo
II in this state, or On account @
f any uniform insignia, regalia
d charm or emblem Of the cruciti
worn by any such teacher, an
no suchschool in this state o
II this accountshall be considere
of as teaching religion and thereb
Id be deprived of the benefits {
GO such school funds"
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION
" Col. C. S. Jameson, Of Ne
II. York, President of the Houston
East & West Texas RailrOa'
Y was before the railroad con
mission Saturday, to knew
+ under the law he would be Pc
nd mitted to lease the Houston al
Shreveport railroad. Ifthe con
mission encourages the projet
mo- a bill will be introduced III &
,rs legislature to cover the matte
ill and set out upon WAa5 conc
rly lions one company may lea
be the road Of another company
nd BY the way, Governor Cub
tn son rendered Col. Lanham
to position on the commission, |
zee. ike Gov. Ross he refused
cen accept 1t was then tender
few to Mr.. Z. NJ House Of Aust
ore and Gunter Of Dallas who bt
i've refused it.
me
YER Subscribe for THE BROW
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-21
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Interesting Budget from the
Capital City.

~ tSA6tOlC l4sto SCteASNe eNAA 1--~
contest cases and there is moth
ing more to interrupt regular
work and working members
will now do their best to push
business.
Up to Saturday night no
really important measure had
passed both houses, and truly
not exceeding half dozen bills
Of general Importance outside |
of the appropriation bill, have
been acted upon by the com
mittees.
The bill to fix a two per cent
tax on the gross receipts OF in
surauce companies is having a
hard tussle in the senate and is
still pending with an amend
ment by Senator Lewis to strike
out the enacting clause.
In this connection, talking to
the chief clerk in the insurance
department Saturday morning,
he stated that from the annual
reports fled so far in the de
partment last, year was 4 very
bad one for insurance COM
J panies. Nine out Of ten OF
} them made no money at all, and
many of them actually lost.
The Marine companies espe-
cialy, suffered and one Of them
at least, as noticed by your
e correspondent, paid losses aS-
gregating double the amount OF
) its gross premiums.
+ The fee bill comes up Tuesday
and is going to be a trouble
some one to handle, and pro
: gress on it is going to be slow
/ TO do away with the fee system
:. is considered by many as 3
very doubtful experiment anc
ar legislators are going to be very
ID careful about adopting the bill
= 1t is an out and out populis
theory, and it isn't going to g
d down democrats very easily
k. especially when its adoption
r may result in marring the ef
fciency of the district an
, county officers.
PEABODY DAY.
g Monday the Legislature wi
observe the birth day {
George Peabody and hol
memorial services in the Hous
with the following program:
! Introductory remarks b
= State Superintendent J. \
a Carlisle.
Invocation Ivy Rev. Il. Y
, Soloman.
K, Addresses by Hon. Cullen
al Thomas, DR.. J. Baldwin al
Hon. w. 2. McComb.
EFT THE RANGERS.
There is going to be q strol
ri effort to knock out the range
Ga when the appropriation b
comes up, but it is exceeding
doubtful # such step will
,S5t wise one. Many good a
true men living in the sou'
western counties are opposed
the disarmament Of the for
and a few of them have be
q in Austin during the past +
days, 10 lay some facts befi
gooo the adiutant general relat.
leo thereto They tell that in so
% of the countries outlaws ov
5. came the reacfotHcer~, ar1 Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

No. 57s.-Charade: Stop-page.
No 79-Crossword: "When a mans
ingle -
No. 5SO.-Peculiar Problems: l. His
birthday was on the goth of February,
and he may have had five children and died
just before reaching his sixth birthday
on Feb. 30, 1SO4-when he would have
been 80 years old. AS 1900 was not leap
year. he would not have had birthday in
that year. g Sixty.
No 5S1.-Primal Acrostic: l. Kangaroo
g. Eagle 8 Alligator. 4. Turtle g.
Snail
No 582.-A Fish Story-Anagrams l.
The skate 2. Cachalot 8. The salmon.
Porbeagle 5. The pride. 6. The
gudgeon T. Xiphias 8. Thornback. 9.
The clam. TO- Bluefish. II. The lobster.
IL The catfah. 49, The minnow. H.
The barnacle. Is. Chimera. 16. Floun-
der. H. Pilchard. 49, The sinner 10.
The halibut. 90 The razor fish. 81. The
tetrodon. %. Sea frog. %. The eel "a.
The sole. 25 The crappie. g. Whitefsh.
q. Grayling %. The pickerel 90. Rock
fish 80. Sturgeon. 81. The muscle 80.
The herring. 33. Firefare. 81. Narwhale.
35 Argentine So Goldfish 81. The
mullet So Starfish &c. The whiting.
40. The tope.
No 3.-Beheadments: Plump, Ideal,
Zone Adult, Remit, Race, Open. In
itials: Pizarro
No 584.-Parts Equal to the Whole: /.
Dead 2. Apt. 8. Apart. 4. Able s.
Real 6 Notion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
&ARAzz4 6 $50 g
1.-THE PU%z hER
No. 5S5.-Hidden PrOVerb.

BY taking one word from each sentence
a familiar proverb may be found:
1t is time we were getting ready to go
out.
I am going to London and shall go to
the Geological gardens.
The tide is coming in very fast
have not time to wait for you.
Will you go to the post for me?
When you asked May to tea today, did
she say yes Or no?
saw a man with monkey when l was
out today.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
No. 588.-Satisfactions.

Key.-Satisfy the blanks with words of
different spelling and Specification, but
the same pronunciation:
1. Kenneth has so much better
that no longer hear him -.
3. He did not choose to deliver the -
In the - of Madeline.
q. He read a short - about the broad
- of a beaver.
4. Annie - that Mrs Green was
- of Mrs. White
5. Mrs. Allen and - took voyage to
-, France.
q. She read that -- boys found --
OF money in an ash barrel
2. Mary - that some capes are lined
with -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
No. 589.-HaIf SQUARES.

/. A foreigner. 2. Soil. g. A writing
nuid. 4. A boys name. 5. A letter.
!. A native princess of India 2. Dry.
.. A point. 4. A boys nickname s. A
Iekter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
No. soO.-Arithmetical Puzzles.

i. There are two numbers of which the
fourth part of the larger is equal to the
third part of the smaller, and the differ
enOe between them is T. What are the
numbersH
O. Two persons, A and B, start at o a.
m trom two places, IL miles apart to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

walk until they meet. "A Walks at the rate
of four miles an hour and B at the rate of
three miles an hour. When will they meet
and how many miles will each have
walked?
g. What is the number of which one-half
plus one-third plus one-fourth plus one
sixth will amount to three more than the
original NUMBER
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

No. 687.-A Tour In the State of New York
Two sisters Gowns on the Genesee river)
started forth to see the Ga town near Sen
oOa river). One of them wrapped about
her a (part of a town on the ST. Lawrence);
the other carried the latest edition Of Ga
town near Lake Cayuga), as Latin was
her delight. They found themselves in
(Dutohland), in "a city of Old Castile), on
IAN island of the West Indies), in Ga sea-
port city of Ireland), in "a bay Of Italy,,
on "a battlefield of BeIgium), i'll Ga ia
nous university in England), in Ga city in
Germany, in "a city in India), from which
they missed the ruins and he seven gates
In "a renowned city in Greece, in "a city
of ScOtland) in ian ancient city in A frca),
In "a city in Switzerland), near 0he home
of Shakespeare), in "a place in the land of
Canaan). They were quite close to Ga
large city on Lake Erie), but were not at
all alarmed. They calmly beheld Ga vol
cano in Sicily, and they saw feline crea-
turea) and inhabitants of the deep Destroy
mountains
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

When the names of the 10 objects pic
tured have been rightly guessed, the initial
letters will spell the title of an English
statesman who was born in 16O5.-St
Nicholas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

Key to the Puzzler.
No. 577.-DOuble Half Square:
M u S H
M Y T H o L o G Y
L o r e
0 r e
G E
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21


TO
Steamers
All nDepOtT nlbesold
9O9 nstreta wel a Depott
HoganJa
A.
smnGerAm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
TIE MILITIA IN ALTA MIA
VIII jo Over on Carolina Day.--A Big Time
Expected

Souh r,.oi, .o,
sontod ~ ,,i,n.
| IN, T 'o''"i oay'
.''e Hto'''a''' G VIII DC IN session at
'h'V 'ne and Will charter 4 tran to
attend the exposition for one lay at
least, Evc,v,hjnr n,i,t. +, h;r
occasion ,hor, NM, ,..r,,.,,
l ,.,,. ,""''' I'll
w '''''' III ''' S'''e WHO can pos
s'Dly 60 SO should rlI over to Allan
ia Tor day OF 50 at any rae aad
help to swell the crowd f.,m ,;o PAL
m.tto ,St,to
,a,,,,,t ca,,.i W.
cd Yesterday as f.. ,h. "a,, un,,"as was ASK as
military E.,J,., :, ,,. -
oI;,, H. - ,'' on var
' - ''p''c' 'na' l''m the
P'c'c"C "u'iooN he would be able 10
nave grand military parade and
that the militia q South C,rol;,,
would SHOW o;Tto :, ,...,- ,lr,,4,a
n, l
~ '0'0.' 90 Il Io'iiplul'l-
ca''on rom ucheial Anderson, COM
.I'''' "''."''7 '',o / .ou''' ou''' b!ISao"' saying
.''', nc '''" Nr'tNen '"lnc authorities
III -N''a'''a aha Nad secured he use
~ io' M'iic" !" c'ca,rp on Carolina
"y t|1 ,,o;'.;, ';o S'," r, '''t' nc W"u'd carry
VIC HiIJolItN Cl his brigade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
GOODROADS. sa' 8
We Will Have Them By ana ~.

10 Our Publlc Roads lsta subject thu
o. rs. of the papers, and most enter.
y dlscn citizens for that .nsatteE hass'
decidtsa to keep on tslkinE 9 6ht uu
til some visible resuit hsye been &;
complished. And We are makinls 3 )
good deal of headway toos &c il tfui
that the road Conventions and Con-
crosses seem to have accomplished
really very little, but is a rule rad,
ical reforms and great enterprises
have to be fought through and q good
del of talk is done before any work.
The road Congress doubtless will
lar Its fruit in le.fulure, so far .as
actual Improvement in the roads il
concerned. These, assemblages how
ever portend great things for the fu.
turc. They are composed of enter
priSlng men who mean business, whose
attention is concentrated on one OBJ !.
Ject, namely the roads, and who are
working 10 one end, namely, the bets
tcrmcnt Of those roads. They can
n.t fail. They will not fail. The
subject is up now and will not down,
for the bad roads and good roads a
like will be continual reminders to
al! who rIuo ov drive, Of what oucLt
to DC and what ini.ht be Our own
county Is working with quite favor
able results along tic line oftnc chain
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
The English Sparrow and
the Caterpillar.

| n recent article of 0nrs on eth
English Sparrow" is ha ny a yer
practical illustration. We remin lei
our readsrs that, while we are 9.
ready to complain of the sparrow a
Il nuisance, we are apt to forget til
plague Of catcrpillars innmcrabI,
from which the sparrow was wei
come dellvcrcr. All over the coun
try people have been dong thci
best to extcrminatc the sparrow. The
small boy, with sling and gun, h">
been inccssantly a: work-vainly. 81
far as the cX;crininat.0n OF the spa"
row is concerned, for the sparrow can
not be extcrnlnatcl, out with this
effect, of course, that the LITTLE brown
bird has been scared away from pa
ticular localities; and not he aionr
but thousands upon thousands of other
native birds. Far more clicctual.
however, in destroying these iecbl.
folks was the severe weather Of ll>,
winter, in which myriad, cf' thcl.
.er,shcd. Here. IN rhc city Of NcA
York; and in many otner places, IA.
li.ninution in .he number CI birds
has been observed, and now what f.,
lows! Just exactly what nisht have
been expected; namely, u rcturn ct
the pest Of caterpillar.s
From all sides the complaint reac,
cs us that the catcrpillars have rca;,
peared in forcn, dlsGgurin :.
trces, and making it impossible f.
Human beings to enjoy the shal
which is so grateful in the SUNNI"
season. Thr. famous clms of Nv
chn-lcat borer: anI tnr sam" pest -
abroad in Richmond, Virginia. Ihh-
alc,phia is suffering from the .a""g''
ofthc caterpillar OF the 'u"snc& ln'.
From 3rooklyn there co.n,a aw,.i
,hat will never cease uHtiI tno conf :
of the Only remedy ,;all be annnln
ccd by the chirn'ns Of oird;: ~ j. -
only when rhe h,'di ne :,..w fla. nc
caterpillar Auisance becomes m!"Ir
able.
When vii coplc l>a"u t. ro,pcc;
the laws of natuvc? Nhrn WI IN;
learn that the artificial 4 s'.uc'i u
,r ,,y I:,i,.., g..,, ., -, - ,,,t,-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25
COTTON.
Hcw il comes and wha: 1t brings.

The price Of cotton goes ~
and comes down, and the rise and
fall is as mysterious to most of It's
rs The o:aclc cf Delphi was to the
Greeks. The amount brought to
town ON different days varies more
than the price. lie show brought
many a bale here last week that
migatlayc waited bat for that. !lcro
is the record Of bales and prices
since Monday Oct. II:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-25

1 Itwas lovely day; ideal, but tol
the dust, and the people just came
E2nd come, from every direction I'LL il
she streets were full. the Sidewalk
] full, the stores full; walking abou,
and scrambling between oneanoth er
md kicking up more dust than lit
jtle.
The work of unloading the show
4commonced early and was accomplish
sd very rapidly, for each man did
hls part as one who had one thing to
Eco and knew how to do it. 1t was q
lbig sight in itself and the depot
grounds were jammed and packed
with small boys and curious people
k4 witness it, and to see whatever else
shey could. went down into the
crowd to look for a small boy for a
ifly, and l wonder now how it was
that | ever got out alive. Once I
came near being run over by large
horse led at break neck speed by
very ugly man, then [ barely escaped
being Jabbed in the back by TIE
tongue of somek kind of varuinJ |, chcle
and while dodging from that was
cracked on the head with plank that
was being carried horizontally through
the crowd on the shoulders Of burly
negro. Fearful of death or great
bodily injury | made my escape from
the scene with some difficulty To
my astonishment | learned afterwards
that nobody was killed. We have
no reports from the wounded if there
were any. OF course the small hoy
was not to be found.
The quickness with which all of
their work is done is astonishing.
Skilled men and plenty Of them ac-
counts for it.
The parade took place betw cen ten
ana eleven o'clock. The beautiful
horses, the glittering apparel of the
graceful riders and the gI.ded vehicles
made grand sight. There were
three bands OF music in the parade.
When the last of the train moved
back towards the tents it was follow
cd ~ the crowd, and from that tine
till about two clock when the per-
formance began, the road between
here'anl the show ground vas full Of
people. 1t is difficult to estimate
rowd4otPrately- but We think there
or ten thousand people here Iucsuiy,
fully scven thousand of whom attend d
the circus
1; would be hard to tel what W Is
done undcr the tent. In fact, oac
person could not see it all, as there
were three distinct acts, rs 1t were,
soin,s on all the time, two rings ail
nc stage. One might keep up WI!
TWO, by continually wagsry ih,i@
heads, but hardly with rhr,c. n"
performance was good all the Nay
til ough, but to orr minds nc most
wonlerrul thing was the pr"sor!ni x
seals ana sea lions. 1t SEEMS amo-I
incrnuiblc tha, these animals WI ch
We C accus,o ned to thin$ ii a> De
ing .it.lc more than fish J, Should DC
tangilt anything at all. 1t showsn
however that the luadruped rcta;n>
its superior intelligence, though i.
take to the realm of the tish. For he
fish is very low in the scale of intcH;i-
gene, ml coull never be .lught 20 Il,
4! 4 81 ,Ii,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
TWO MURDERERS.
Geo. Garrett and James Lindsay Want
 ed in Lincoln County.

WARNER, Ark, August A.-A most atroeious murder was committed in this (Lincoln) county Wednesday. Charles Harris was killed by George Garrett and James Lindsay, both of whom escaped and are at large. Fol- lowing is a description of the two men:
 George Garrett-Gingercake color; height, about feet, inches. weight, about 150 pounds; age, 9 or 30 years. May be found near John M. Gracie's Johnson place, Jefferson county. Gracie's people know him.
 James Lindsay-Dark ginger rcolor; weight, about l60 pounds: height, about feet, II inches; age, about p years. May be found near John M. Gracies Johnson place, Jefferson county. Gracie's people know him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
Wheat Yield Large

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. A. The annual wheat crop estimate for Minnes ota. North Das ota and South Dakota, compiled by H. V. Jones, editor of the Journal, is to be pub- lished today. The total yield of wheat of the three states in placed at l66,- OOO. 900 bushels. This is a gain of 22.- GOO, ,OO0 from last year for North Da- kota and Minnesota. The crop is placed from 100000 to 15,O0O,O00 bushels below that of '91, but the es- timated yield removes all doubt as to the bumper proportions of the crop, although the figures are now more conservative than some Of the estimates made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
SMITH THE VICTOR.
He Easily Defeats Competing Cyclists in Ten-Mile Road Race at
 Little Rock

In the person of MT. A. E. Smith, Pine Bluff carried off the honors in the ten-mile road bicycle contest at Little Rock Friday. There were six starters: Croxson, Houdlette and Tipton, of Little Rock; Hayeraft and Havison, of Hot Springs, and Smith of Pine Bluff. Frank, Engs- troum, French and Hudson were scratched. The race course lay along the Fouche pike for distance of ten miles, and the prizes were as follows. First, one unset diamond, valued at $35; second, a gold medal, valued at $15, aud the third, bicy, cle suit. The time made oy Smitt was B minutes aud 12 seconds Croxson finished a close second and Honson was third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-25
DAD PARLIAMENT.
To BE HELD IN ATLANTA ON EToBER Y, BY ORDER OF SECRETARY MORTON.
Au Extended to All Organizations FSocieties Interested in the Im- Fuement of Public Highways.

|HSGToN, D. C., August 24.-
 Rretary of agriculture is charg-
 aet of congress to collect aud. Rlnate information concerning
 loads. To this end and under fnty of that law. Secretary Pn has issued a call for "a road
 ment" in the hall of the house
 psentatives at Atlanta on the Nth and 18th of October, 1895,
 the auspices of the Cotton
 and International Exposition.
 Vltation is urged upon all state Fay commissions, state and To- ad improvement associations, apon commercial bodies and S Of trades and transporta- cultural societies and farmers universities, agricul- colleges and engineering Fs, societies of civil engineers, ne societies, League of Ameri- faeelman and carriage and bi- builders associations, and all organizations or individuals, Faiiy concerned or experienced improvement of highways, are use cordially solicited to be in |aance or represented.