davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

B. H. DAVIS ESTIMATES REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
ABOVE THE YoNKERs LINE AT 100000

B. II. DAVIS ESTIMATES REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
ABOVE THE YONKERs LINE AT 10000
The callers at Republican State headquarters. in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday included the
Republican candidates the State ticket-Secretary
John Palmer of the Department of State; State
Controller James A. Roberts. State Treasurer A. b.
Covin. Attorney General Theodore f. Hancock. and
State Engineer Campbell ". Adams. They all
brought cheering reports of their canvass in their
respective localities Controller Roberss estimates
OF Erie County were highly gratifying. He placed
the Republican plurality there at HOO to 1900.
Barnet II. Davis. OF Palmyra. member of the Re-
publican State Committee from the XXvIITth Con-
gress District. which includes Wayne Cayuga,
Cortland. Ontario and Yates counties was another
Of Chairman Hacketts visitors yesterday. Mr.
Davis. who is one Of the best posted politicians in
the State. has made careful and he believes.
most conservative estimate OF the OF the State
in the counties above the Yonkers line and the
result his labors last evening the Fifth Avenue
Hotel:
LAS l figure the vote of the counties outside of
NewYork. Kings Queens. Suffolk and Richmond
in the light Of the registration in that part Of the
State which closed on SATURDAY last. the Repuh-
licans will come down TO the Westchester line with
plurality Of not less than 10000"
Repa6cans not less than thirty or a thirty-wo Of
the fifty State Senator'S and at least ninety Of the
$50 members of the Assembly.
Mr.. Davis has few superiors in the correctness of
his political forecasts Last year he predicted that
when the most enthusiastic Republicans thought
that one-third of that figure was little wild. but
when the official returns gave Morton a plurality
OF l5G los. they remembered Mr.. Davis's prophecy.
Two years ago Mr. Davis said that the Repubi-
would carry the State and the Legislature
when of the faint hearted were conceding the
election Of Isaac II. Maynard. The result. electing
the present excellent State officers by nearly 5000
plurality and Republican, Senate and Assembly
indicated Mr.. Davis a State forecaster of votes
Palmer. who headed the Republican ticket two
years ago. he does now. was elected by vote
of 24,iSi over Cord Meyer, jr, the Hill-Tammany
candidate.
William j. Youngs. Republican State Committee
from the LIST Congress District, said yesterday
that his end OF Long Island would give good ac
count of Itself in the contest OF November John
Cunningham, Of The Utica Herald" who also Wis
tied headquarters Yesterday. said that Coggeshalrs
defeat for the Senate was assured beyond a doubt
and that Frederick c. Weaver. the Republican can
didate. would win by plurality of not less than
two thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NEw PERRY HOUSE ON STATEN ISLAND

1T is TO BE THE MOST COMPLETE OF THE KIND
NEAR NEw-YORK
The staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Com
pany yesterday awarded a contract for the cree
ton OF a handsome ferry-house and railroad
terminal station at ST. George. The structure II
TO cost $4,000 The stages. floats and foundations
are already down. They completed couple
OF years ago. The building stopped after the
over the sale Of the ferry franchise. Since then
the settlement Of the business arrangements neces-
sary to adjust after the sale OF the ferry have de-
layed the work The building is 10 be the most
complete of its kind about New-York The boats
VIII land under cover and the trains will be
reached from the boats without the passengers
going from beneath the covering. There Will be
waiting rooms OF all kinds. a smoking-room, a bag
gage-room and rooms for the companys officers.
The facilities for handling trains will be greatly
increased over what they are at present and in the
summer months II Will be possible to handle the
South Beach crowds In far less time than has been
the in the past. Work is to be begun within n
month and the building is TO be ready for use be
fore the opening Of the summer travel. Colin IL
Mclean. of St George, have the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
r,,r CELEBRATION 1T LAFAYETTE
,,o,,SprR's DAY OBSERVED AND BIRTHDAY
HoNoRs PAID THE VENERABLE PRO-
FFssOR MARCH.

penn. Oct "a (SpeciaD. The celebration
r,,,nasr's Day and the SEVENTEEN birthday an
o. orv Of Professor Francis A. March. LII. ID.
nv, " drew together to-day the most notable
4" r,,aps seen on the Lafayette College campus
g.. the dedication of Pardee Hall Mteen years
s">' rvervthing contributed TO the complete and
se .ssnt carving out Of the programme The
sue ~ Easton gathered TO the number OF 1000
- ,hs nnblic square. and marched to the college
]" nas at 10 o'clock where they paid their respects
tho distinguished philolog.s, in a variety OF
Nayor Field presented to him the freedom of
70 .,,v ACCOMPANYING II with the gf, of solid
',,,s and cut glass inkstand. with rack containing
49, tev. The Evangelical Alliance. through the
DIV paul Deschweinitz. presented engrossed reso-
,,ons J. W. Wood. president of the Board OF
rrsde: Edward J. Fox. president Of the local
sumni: T. r. Drake. representing me bralhe t
SS.hool Board also presented Congratulations ana
Srsssolutons. Or. March httingly responded t.,
Al II o'clock an audience OF -W" assehtilois - III
pardee Hail. where prosramme OF speecnes oea, .
~ M DR. Marchs life work was carried out
President VARIED INTRODUCED ex-President Cat itI
to preside Professor ovens SPOKE ppnfessor
Tbonas r. Lounsbury Of Yale, spoke on me ne
Standard OF Pronunciation" and Dr. Marehs WORK
IIohns Hopkins University spoke on professor
Wsrsh's Contributions to English Scholarship.
This ended the mornings exercises. after which
was announced that the following honorary De
s-ses had been conferred by the trustees at their
snnual meeting: LII. D., on Charles L, Rlce. OF
vWTkesbarre: n. d. on the Rev. Robert r; Booth
AZ New-York. and l.. IA. D., on professor Ihohas
p I.ounsbury. OF Yale. ~
n This afternoon the women OF Easton gave n din
,er 10 the guests from a distance. and speeches.
were made by a number OF prominent alumni OF the
College Yale, Harvard Princeton Lehigh Johns
Hopkins and other universities were represented by
members of their respective faculties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
STRONG md ROOSETELT SPEAK.
THEY STAND on THEIR RECORDS AND ARE FOR
SUPPRESSION or CRIME.

THEY STAND on THEIR RECORDS AND ARE FOR
SUPPRESSION or CRIME
Mayor Strong and Police Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt spoke last night to large gathering at
a meeting of the Republican organization OF the
With Election District. held In the rooms Of the
West Side Republican Club. No. 102 West
Eighty -second-st.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in part:
II was appointed with the understanding that
should be conscientious before election well as
afterward. Mr.. Lauterbach gives me some advice
! going TO give him some As are lighting
for the overthrow OF Tammany Hail. he should
not waste his energies skirmishng with his own
allies. Whether the Republicans win in this cam
paien are defeated. ! will continue to enforce
tine laws
Nr. Roosevelt spoke q the decrease of crime He
said there 10 per cent less fe.onies committed
and 10 per cent more felons arrested than In 1884.
Mayor Strong spoke Of the men he had appoini ed
"a fine lot OF brany. honest and faithful PUBIC
officers. | promised you that II elected would
give you non-partisan administration. MADE
no othe. promises. Since that promise was made
never was a man more ab Ised than |. But if had
to make my appointments over again would not
change of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
cIGILlNCE LEAG GERS At DINNER.
ADDRESSED BY DR.. PARKHuRsT AND WHEELER
H. PECKHAM AT THE ST DENIS.

ADDRESSED BY DR.. PARKHURsr AND WHEELER
H. PECKHAM AT THE ST. DENIS
Although the third annual dinner OF the City Vigil
snce League. which was held last night at the Hotel
ST. Denis. Broadway and Eleyenth-st.. did not per-
haps equal in brancy the memorable dinner OF
las, year yet il clearly demonstrated that the
interest OF the members In the objects and work of
the league has suffered no diminution. More than
TWO hundred members and guests assembled In the
handsome dining hall of the hotel. and among them
were many whose names have become prominent by
reason Of their efforts TO secure improved municipal
government.
The Rev DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst the president
OF the league. presided. and beside him at the head
table were James c. Carter. John f. Parsons EN-
else Commissioner Murray. j. A. Scrymser, John
Crosby Brown. Police Commissioners Theodore
Roosevelt Andrew ID. Parker and A. d. Andrews.
the Rev. DIR. f A. Kittredge. the Rev. DR.. w II. z.
Faunce and Wheeler II. Peckham.
DR.. Parkhurst, in rising to open the oratorical
part of the proceedings. was received with loud and
sustained applause His address in part was:
II; may be that there is something nopporiune
In holding dinner in the midst of a heated cam
paign. 1t may be that 1t is somewhat NAL apropos
in feasting ourselves while the air is still full Of
blue smoke There H. however, significance In gath
erlng Together at this time, and 1t indicates of
the features of the City Vigilance League. You and
have come into this thing 10 stay. You and are
not laboring for immediate results Although We all
Ike immediate results. ye, from the first our eve
has been fixed upon distant mark Much we
may be thinking Of November 3. thinking a
mighty sight more about things which lie beyond
that.
II We are discounted on November ), on the
9Th will commence to rally for November 4.
1856 l feel solidy confident that We the
read 10 a substantial victory, come when it may.
that am In no way depressed or tormented by
any issue that arises SIN, whatever strength /
have. between now and November !. | soiemnly
C0nsecrate TO the work of laying low the striped
beast. The Tammany Hall spirit believe to be
stronger and more intelligent than year ago.
They have learned lesson from the last year :
experience. and ii is necessary for us to continue
our s'rugele with greater Vigor than ever"
Wheeler II. Peckham. who followed also had
a cordial reception. After defining the practical
differences between a satisfactory municipal gov
ernmcnt and bad administration he proceeded to
speak in favor OF non-partsanship applied to
The government of New-York He said
"What is the remedy for the rascality and dis
grace that has marked the government OF this city
during at ieast the number Of years have lived
here? In my opinion II is the organization OF a
non-partisan party. The shortcomings of the ad-
ministration, moreover might be remeded by the
Introduction of thorough Civil Service reform.
without this reform 1t is impossible 10 take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Charles Fendt OF No Sis Third-ave.. went to
his Wednesday afternoon and found a
strange man inside. The latter started on run
for the front door. but seized by Fendt. who
forcbly brought him back to the room again. Fendt
then made examination OF his effects and found
that two overcoats. two suits OF clothes and a
gold pin had dis ippeared lie accused the strange
man OF being implicated in the robbery. The stran-
ger stoutly denied the charge He said that he
looking for a furnished room. and. finding the
door of the house open. above which sign.
Rooms to Let" he entered. and was making an
inspection ~ the rooms. when caught. Fendt sum-
moned policeman. and the man was taken 10 the
East Thrty-hfth st station He gave the name
OF William Huburt None OF the stolen properly
found on him.
The police think the prisoner is a professional
lodging house thief. and that Gccompce got
away with the property. In the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday Hubert was held in 1890 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BAY TEAM Morgan mares. half sisters.
lG hands. years old sound. gentle. long
mains and tails; best family team in Brook
lyn brougham and victoria; both built
by Brewster & Co.: In perfect order. har-
ness etc. ut half value. sold simply fOI
want Of use. Address s WOODHULL. SIS
isneison-aye.. Brooklyn.
PARTY selling light. lrst-class extension
top cutuader family surrey. cost 1895
plated harness cost s,J. two fine cloth
robes cost 500 KimhaN cutter. cost sy5
all good as new. sold cheap. separately or
all for 500 Apply Al 10 West aith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
DIR. BRADFORD IN poor HEALTH

HE FAINTs WHILE WAITING FOR HIS CASE TO BE
CALLED IN COURT
The trial OF DR.. orlando E. Bradford and John
Nixon. charged with having In their possession
plates for counterfeiting s0o bills. resumed be-
fore Judge Addison Brown. in the United states
Circuit Court. yesterday. The doctor looked l.!
when he appeared in court to-day. HIS race wa
color,ess his hands shook like one afflicted WIN
pa.sy. and he could hardy walk unassisted. he
tainted while in the pen waiting for his case 10 I've
called. but soon revived.
repetition OF that given before United States Com
missioner Alexander during the examination OF Dr
Bradford ard Nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

mrst step toward really effective Improvement in
si,sa c cnS so}vsernment II all offices were to be
snd .ne system OF gradually moving men up TO
hsMes positoh were to be introduced, there would
ment" " al ''e '''
spoke, N '''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
GOVFRNOR COFFIN IN CHARLESTON.

NE WITH HIS STAFF AND a COMPANY OF FOOT
GUARDS. Is ENTERTAINED
Charleston. s. c.. Oct Ex-Governor Coffin. OF
Connecticut and his staff and the first company Of
Foot Guards. Of Hartford. spent to-day in Charles
ton. The visitors arrived here about a. M, and
were met at the station by the Fourth Brigade OF
South Carolina militia. headed by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city A parade through the streets
followed and breakfast I the Charleston Hotel
The visitors were then taken steamer TO see
the forts In the harbor and the phosphate works
There was banquet at p. m. and o'clock
the Governor and his escort marched to the station
followed by an immense crowd OF the local SOL
diers and civilians. and started for Richmond The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
PASSENGERS on THE ALLER.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on board the North German Lloyd steamship Aller.
from Bremen. the following: DR.. and Mrs. H.
J. Bigger Baron Eggers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. CASTOR
Hamilton. Lawrence y. Lee, W. L. Marcy zen
dleton. Jesse A. Tilge. @. F. Widmann and John
Widmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

POWER DAY AND NIGHT
LIGHTEST LOFTS IN THE CITY
FOUR ELEVATORS RUNNING.
10000 PEOPLE PASS THE SIGNS
DAILY
WATCHMAN, JANITOR. FIRE SERVICE
EVERY CONVENIENCE.
FOR STAGE APPLY TO THE
METROpOLLTAN REALTY BUILDING
si ZIG AND 2ls WILLIAM ST. Is AND
- ROSE IT. OR AT THE OFFICE,
BEEKMAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

ENGLEWOOD- For sale. the beautiful
Van Buskirk's homestead on Liberty
Road. Englewood. y. j.. with ~ acres Of
the finest land. enormous quantity Of fruit.
ornamental trees and shrubbery. large
buildings with the best of all modern i'm
proyementC. also horses. COWS carriages
sleiehs. farming materials. tools, hay, etc. F..
price $4,000. Apply 10 l.. MILLER SAB
Broadway. y. \.
81. 900 MOUNTAIN STATION. ORANGE.
= LESS than one hour from city.
modern residence. stable. 2 acres. near eta
ton; unexcep' lonable location. convenience
- city water. gas macadamized roads.
EDW. =. HAMILTON & 60. &c broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

day 10 considered OF the most pleasant Incl
dents since the visit here In 1881 OF the LIST Regiment
c. NJ G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

-NINVNNONN|ON|NNNNN0~ SNN~N|V~S'SN~SNS'V~'~~
COUPLE with two children wish large
room and large kitchen unfurnishef IN
srpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~S~S"~N~"S~~N>N~S~S>Nc~ ~N|~N-NNNNNNNNNoNN
A.-34 WEST 5lST-ST.-Floor en- suite or
separately: handsomely furnished. also
hall room for gentleman: board. refer
ences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

DREsSNAKFK. - Experienced. hrst-class
litter. accustomed g. fine trad. desire.
more engagements In private families .
terms moderate: city or country; personal
references D.. pa sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
DRTsSN AKING.

CLEARWATER and DRESSIAKER.--
Seal garments redyed. repaired. remod,
elled made into oapes. coilarettes am
Eion Jackets: home or day. GREIG. iSi
Vest 22d-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

COOK Protestant cook: very excellent IN
| an me cooking. lived with highest FAINT
| lies. Seen al 501 West iDth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

r~~N~No~S~~~~>~~or so~~.N~-0-n~~NONNN
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-R
properties. all kinds: sale or rent.
TUBS TAYLOR. Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnished.
FLATS To LET-Furnfshe ed.

Soc~~~~~~~>~N~~~~N ~~~.N~-oN.~NN~.No
NICELY furnished fiat for young couple
Or small family. easy terms. 81 East
2oh'si.. z fights up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

european ADVERTISEMENTS

VUrpPtUH -tupsTIT5tmtH I5
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London office OF The Tribune rs. Fleet Street
and subscriptions The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
HELP WANTED.
HFILF " ANTED.
N~~ON~~~S~~r~oor~NONN
Male

N>~N>~~~~~cN~or~N~~o~ .o~ooNo~~o~~~.~o~~c
Aa1s
AGENTS WANTED for Talks to Chill
dren about Jesus" The fastest and best
paid and credit given. Complete outfit.
Bic. Agents also wanted FOR new book
by Telmare. and other Christmas books and
Bibles. Write Immediately. II. II. WOOD
WARD CO. Baltimore.
SALfSMFS WANTED 800 10 Sl:J per
month and expenses 20 Introduce our
goods 70 the trade. staple line. position
permanent, pleasant and desirable. Ad-
dress with stamp. KING MFG. CO.. O. ~
Chicago
WANTED. - Protestant white coachman
who ran give personal reference. and who
will attend to furnace and make himself
generally useful. Address. with full par
ticulars. BROOKLYN. Box :. Tribune
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTs-To Let

HANDSOMELY furnished suite or whole
hst Or part 70 sublet. Janitor. las west
Sith-st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
THREE LAKES.

Grain is heading out fast.
The assessor has finished his work.
Mr.. Carl Otto has purchased sor-
ghum mill.
Eddy Mahoney was visiting at Mr..
Blake's Thursday.
John Whittet has dug we'll Ga feet
deep on his farm.
A good time was reported at Ed.
Walks dance last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker were
visiting friends in Sanborn Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Prockosh and daughter
Clara we're visiting in New Ulm last
week.
Lewis Zamzow had two fingers and
thumb badly torn by the explosion OF
a dynamite cap.
Robt. Parker and Miss Sunella
johnson are delegates to the Sunday
school convention at Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.

Crops never looked better. If Red
wood county is ever to have a big crop
it will be this year.
Gus RAINS creamery made ], 1850
pounds of butter last week. Mr.. Rain
sells his butter on the track in Belview
to St. Paul parties.
Peter Eischen has caught on to the
popular idea of improving and is put
ting brick siding on his building
and painting the same.
The Echo club was to have played
the Kintire club in Belview last Sat-
urday, but the Echo team never put
in an appearance and the game was
given to Kintlre by score of 9 to 0.
A. Leonard had a runaway Sun
day evening. His horse, attached to
cart, took fright on our principal
street, and after running a block threw
Mr.. Leonard on to some ground, in
juring him slightly.
At depth of 135 feet the workers
on the village we'll struck spouting
vein of water that soon filled the we'll
up for distance of IS feet. A twelve
foot windmill has been purchased for
the purpose of pumping the water for
village use.
The married men and single bucks
about town played base ball last Sun
day, the single fellows winning by a
score of q to 8. Peter Eischen, a
heavyweight member of the married
mems nine was struck in his abdomen
with batted ball.
Census Enumerator Harris thinks
that he will finish the enumeration in
Kintire and Belview Wednesday even
ing. He will then 60 into Swedes
Forest and enumerate in that town.
Belview has not as many people as
some supposed-between $50 and 200.
A hail storm passed over George
Kroy's, Christopher Weeks, VIM.
Katzenberger's and P. Romnes' farms
last Wednesday evening. Small grain
was injured to certain extent about
one-half while corn was stripped to
the stalk. The latter is not injured
unless an early frost appears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Among the presents presented to
James jackson and bride, was span
OF four-year-old colts from Mr.. Holton
last Friday.
A party composed of two loads of
young people drove over to the gold
mine last Saturday. They spent the
afternoon fishing on the banks of the
Minnesota river.
A. B. Conger and F. w. Smith, two
Mankato graduates, passed through
here last week on their bicycles. While
here they visited with a number of
their old schoolmates.
-Four young ladies of this town were
picnicing on the Minnesota river near
North Redwood Monday. They
brought home with them fine speci-
mems of feldspar and quartz, also wild
cactus plants.
Miss Belle Stewart left last Friday
for Walnut Grove to attend the By
ington-Swoffer wedding. Miss Stew
art will attend the Y. P. S. G. E. con-
vention at Marshall and the Lake
Sheteck encampment while absent.
Grace E. Clark, daughter of A. E..
Clark of Sheridan returned home
from the Winona seminary where she
has been taking a special course in
music for the past two years. She is
now prepared to give lessons in instru-
mental music.
One of the best picnics ever held in
the Martin woods occurred last Thurs
day. The day was perfect in every
respect. The young people amused
themselves playing croquet and fish.
A bounteous dinner was served from
we'll filled table at noon. All pro-
nounced it a success. Those present
were Messrs. Malcolm Denniston, Fred
Banker, Dick Ingals, Clarence Moon
Willara Mason, Clarence March, Line
Hiatt. Lee Preston, Albert. March and
Alex Denniston with the Misses
Minnie Hiatt, Addie and Frances
Preston, Carrie Kramer, Lily March
Katie Stewart, Matte Huehnerkoch
Ellen, Clara and Emily Wilson anc
Emma Banker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
Half Rates to Boston, Mass.

On account of the International
Christian Endeavor Convention, the
Northwestern Line will, on July 5, 6,
Z and 8, sell excursion tickets to Bos-
ton, Mass, and return at rate of one
fare for the round trip, tickets good
for return passage until Aug. 6, 1896,
inclusive. For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. St