davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
. sssss. s.-sss
Time, 2:11A-2:14114-2:l4.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 5.-The card
presented here to-day was very fair one,
and the attendance was good. The
weather was clear and warm, but the track
was heavy as result of rain storm yes
terday. 1t was bad day for the hackers
of favorites, and in all but one event an
outsider carried off the honors. Sum
maries:
Four and half furlongs, Sinaloa III won,
H !sy. second Abatement third Time
One mile, Anisette won, Too Much Johnson
second, Cherrystone third. Time, 1 AT.
One and a sixteenth miles, Cass won, Lang
don second, Stonemason third. Time, ! ID.
Five furlongs, Argentine won, The Winner
second, Chugnut third. Time, :04A..
Six furlongs, Memoir won, Silk Gown second,
Chesapeake third. Time, l ;16.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK, N. Y,
Aug 5.-One mile, Clarus won, Salonica sec
ond, Warlike third. Time, Las.
Half mile, Imposition won, Article second,
Buccaneer third. Time, :4915.
One mile. Doggett won, The Swain second,
Golden Gate third. Time, :441s.
One and a sixteenth miles, Marshall won,
Santiago second, McRae third. Time, :4S334
One mile, Annie Bishop won, Chiquita sec
ond, Juanita third. Time, 1 ~.
Five furlongs, Hugh Penny won, Kinglet sec
ond, Cola Dollar third. Time. 1:03L.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Some recent
queer performances have set newspapers
and the public on their guard, and notice
has been served on the management that
false odds and ''dead" horses will not be
tolerated. To-day's results are the first
fruits of this warning. Track good and
attendance large. Summaries:
Three-fourths of mile, Roeder won, Nc.
Donald second, Areline third. Time. 1:16A.,
worth second, Ale II third. Time, 1908.
One mile, Linda won, Chicot second, Bor-
derer third. Time, ] "A.
One mile and sixteenth, Lobengula won,
Sumo second, King Mac third. Time, 1 :49.
Three-fourths of mile, Geo. w. Bailey won,
Lollie Easton second, Trenton third. Time,
1:15%.
One mile, Crevasse won, Addie Buchanan
second, Eloroy third. Time, 1:411.
OAKLEY RACETRACK, OHIO, Aug.
5.-To-day, the last day of Oakley races an
extra day given for the benefit of the local
Fireman's Association, was complete
success. Summaries:
Five furlongs, Motilla won, Willie Louise
second, Marjorie third. Time, 1:O2.
Six furlongs. Willard won, Portugal second,
Early Rose third. Time, lis.
Five and half furlongs, Patriarch won,
Hippogriff second. Cochise third. Time, 1 :O9.
One mile, Pepper won. Saint Ilario second,
Six and q half furlongs, Domingo second,
Jim Donlan third. Time, 1928.
One and a sixteenth miles, Blue and Gray
won, Staff A second, Victorious third. Time,
l.4o11.
Seven furlongs, Nance won, Eli 2 second,
Fabia third. Time, 1:2715.
KANSAS CITY, No., Aug. 5. Two
favorites, two second choices and John G,
an outsider, in the first race, were the WIN
ners to-day. Summaries:
Six furlongs, John won, VALERA second,
Pen Point third. Time, / "a.
Six furlongs, Bob Clampett won, Sir Charles
second, Southerner third. Time, "a.
Four and q half furlongs, Barney Aaron won,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
SHOULD BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL

a Member of the Grand Jury Deno"nces
Mtss Flagler's Crime.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 5.-General
and Mrs. Flagler. parents of Miss Eliza
beth Flagler. who shot and killed Ernest
Green last week, returned home this after
noon. General Flagler did not report at
the War Department and he is still on
leave of absence and his movements are
not certainly known. 1t is supposed that
he will take his daughter away with him
for time.
M. j. Dorsey, a member of the Grand
Jury, said to-day:
~ was, when on the jury, and still am,
firmly of the belief that Miss Flagler should
be brought before the Grand Jury, and
that that body should consider the evl-
dence and decide whether Miss Flagler
should be prosecuted"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
UkIAH SPORTING.
An Experts Idea OF the Dry Fly
Cast-Returning Campers.


UKIAH, CAL, Aug. 1.-The man who has no
venison in this vicinity this month either lacks
the incentive to go out and get 1t or has no
friends to send him piece.
The law preventing the sale of it and also the
sale of hides is doing incalculable good toward
the preservation of the noblest of game aui-
mails California can boast of. The Sportsmen's
Club of Ukiah keeps watchful eye for viola
tions of the law, and while there are yet vandals
who would wantonly kill more than they need
and does and fawns, still the fear of punish
ment, which would be swift aud vigorous, has
reduced this heartless butchery to minimum
AS to fishing, the smaller streams are dry
but good sport is reported in the larger
streams. where the water forms deep dark
pools and rifles.
where the willows overhang the deepest waters
and the sandy beach stretches away on the
other side, the dry fly cast lures to the surface
many gamy hero that looks with scorn on
the angle worm and still fisherman and that
has waited the whole season through for the
fellow who understands his business.
"If you have never tried dry fly cast" says
our expert angler, III. F. Eastman, "you have
failed to enjoy the greatest sport that can be
had with the fly rod. The finest and highest
line of drawn gut of silk, with delicate nudge
fly on No. is hook, deep dark pools such as
are found on Russian and Eel rivers, where the
largest and finest fish are in hiding, and you
are ready for sport that discounts all others.
Secure position pretty well out of sight of
the pool, where the motion of your arm will
not attract the wary game. Extend your cast
ing-line little by little as you make your first
casts, being careful not to let your fly touch
the water, elongating your line the while
until you can drop your midget in the most
tempting part of the pool, where 1t may rest
for an instant. A jerk, splash and a beauty
has struck at the tempting bait, and he has
bowed his supple back, only to take run, IT
he is well hooked, until your line whistles
through the air like bullet. Now the trial
begins between trout and angler, and fish
often large enough for breakfast for four lies
gasping for air as lie takes it in his native
element-in your basket. If large enough
Eastman's record is thirty-ive pounds of
trout taken with this style of fishing, all over
twelve inches, in one evening.
w. III. Estee and Commissioner Heacock en-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
SAN JOSE SPORTING.
Poachers After Black Bass-NeWs O
Interest to WheeSmen,


Interest to WheeImen.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 2.-During the
moonlight nights of the past two weeks
several poaching parties have visited the
reservoir of the San Jose Water Company.
above Saratoga, and surreptitiously en-
joyed black-bass fishing, one party of five
succeeding in taking about thirty pounds
of fish, ranging from six to ten inches in
length. The lake is well stocked, and
about as fine black-bass fishing can be had
there as anywhere on the coast.
Game Warden Mackenzie has appointed
the. following, as deputy game wardens,
making total of thirty-eight:
Waldo Bradford Frank Lee, d. M. Foltz. John
yesterday, Charles Pearson, ]. H. SNYDER.
James A. Sargent Pres Reeves James Ioveiand'
Charles Coe, Louis Pinard, Charles A. Barker,
N. jordan, ). 5. Peiifer, John B. Lawler, A.
Harl ow, Joseph GUARD and Antonio Fatjo.
Homer Prindle, w. H. Brown and De-
tectives Pickering and Anderson leave to-
morrow morning on a ten days' hunting
trip for deer in the region of the bounda-
ries of MERGED, Stanislaus and Santa Clara
counties.
Floyd Mcfarland will leave on August
IL to follow the California circuit bicycle
races.
The Columbus Cycling Club opened it's
w w SiuDio onS III the OF. CnarleS dotel
wednesday evening by smoker. At $50
In the evening the club held lantern pa
rade, after which all repaired to the club
rooms, where an enjoyable evening was
spent. The Columbus Cycling Club was
organized about two months ago, and has
membership of about thirty.
The officers are: President, M. Zarcone;
vlce-president, G. Togni; treasurer, V. A.
Arzlno: secretary and captain, A. Pede-
mounte; first lieutenant, Ralph Pinto;
second lieutenant, II. Perazzo. Next Sun
day the club holds fve-mile road race
over the course in East San Jose for sill
yer medal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
BUDD At MERGED.
He Suffered Several Severe attacks of
Illness Recently.

MERGED, CAL, Aug. 5.-Governor
Budd and his private secretary, E. D.
McCabe, have been here since Saturday last.
They have been here on legal bust
ness pertaining to an unsettled estate
that has been pending in the Superior
Court for four years. The Governor has had
several attacks of illness since his arrival,
and Sunday had to call in a physician.
He complained of intense pains in the
back of his head at the base of the brain.
The Governor will leave here tomorrow
morning, via Oakdale, and go to the Fol-
som Prison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
ALL BETS CALLED OFF.
Coleridge, the Favorite in the
Pace, Held Back by His
Driver.
TIGHT REINs ON TRoTTERs.
Judges Dissatisfied With the Way
Bravedo and Kate Phallamont
We're Driven.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 5.-With the
2:1O pace and the 2:17 trot unfinished, the
horses were called shortly before noon to-
day to wind up the Grand Circuit meet
ing. Coleridge was favorite in the fourth
heat OF the pacing race. He was not
driven to win, Ben D winning in walk.
The judges called all bets on the heat off.
Ben d won the fifth'heat by a nose from
Guinette. Then Direction, who had not
been considered by the talent, won three
straight heats and the race.
The 2:17 trot had all the appearance of a
job race. Seven heats had been trotted
Saturday. In the eighth heat Kuser won
as he pleased. The judges were dissatis-
fed with the way Bravado and Kate Phal-
lamont were driven. In the last heat
Bravado was forced into winning. Sum-
maries:
2.1O class nacinp nurse 43OOO fcontinued1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
On the Diamond.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 5.-Washingtons
II, Is, L. Baltimorss 5, 10, L. Boyd and Nc
CURE, Hoffer and Clark. Umpire, Keefe. Called
on account of darkness.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 5.-Clevelands g.
Is, 3. Louisvilles 2. 5 2. Young andsZimmer:
Inks, Zahner and Warner. Umpire, Jeyne.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 5.-New Yorks 13
IA, O. Brooklyns 6. II, 5. Rusie, Farrell and
Wilson, Gumbert and Daley. Umpires, Burn
ham and Hunt.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug 5.-Bostons z, Is, g.
Philadelphias 8, 8. Nichols and Camel
Carsey and Clements Umpire, Emslie.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-Pittsburgs 4, 8, A.
ST. Louis z, IL, g. Gardner and Merritt, Ehret
and Miller. Umpire. O'Day.
CINCINNATI, OHIO Aug. 5.-Cincinnati-
Chicago game postponed on account of fire.
mems benefit at Oakley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
Urged to Demand Gold.

TOPEKA, KANs., Aug. 5.-The old sol
diers of Topeka and Shawnee County, who
called for their money at the Office of Pen
sion Commissioner Click to-day, had the
following circular distributed among them.
Comrades, halt. You are entitled to gold in
payment of your checks. Demand 1t. Do not
accept deprecated currency.
The pensioners are paid by checks,
which are cashed at Topeka banks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

ioyed an outing in the region of Sherwood Val,
ley and the headwaters of the Noyo and Eel
rivers. They have returned to the CITY de-
and longer stay next season.
Or. d. B. Copsey, wife and family, with MRS.
Z. T. Pierson and family, have returned from
two weeks trip in the vicinity OF the Point
Arena coast and Anderson Valley.
Presiding Justice Barry of San Francisco ana
Auditor William Frederick are spending their
vacation here and at Vichy Springs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
Killed bu lightning.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-John
Miller, aged 10, was killed and Jeanne
Miller and Mrs. John Fay were seriously
injured tonight during an electrical
storm. They had been travelling in
wagon overland from Williamsport and
took refuge under an oak tree. The tree
was struck by lightning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
California Fruit IL, the East.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. &C. w
Suits, who has Just returned from the
East, says that California plums, grapes
and cherries are much liked there, but ou1
peaches and pears are not thought so
much of. Georgia peaches reach the
market in better condition and are pre-
ferred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
Death of an Ariso,.a Pioneer.

TUCSON, ARR, Aug 5.-Peter Kitchen,
one of Arizonas oldest pioneers, died this
morning, aged 76. He was known through
out the Pacific Coast. He was a daring
Indian fighter in the early days of the Ter
ritory and was universally respected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
Pauncefote Mav Go 70 Germamv.

LONDON, Exc. Aug. 5.-The Sun says
that it is believed that Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the present British ambassador to the
United States, will succeed Sir Edward
Malet as ambassador to Germany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
THEIR HEARTS FEEL GOOD.n
Message of the BdnnOchs to the White
Father at WGshiflgtO7s.

Father at Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 5.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Browning to-day received the
following telegram from Agent Teters OF Poca-
tello, Idaho:
"All the Indians absent from the reservation
have returned. They have had big council ,
hearts felt good. They had not harmed a
white man and would at once start haying,
leaving their grievances to the justice OF the
white man,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

Thurman second, Little Ell third. Time.
1:0115
Five furlongs, John won, Bessie Yeiser sec
ond, Mormus third. Time, 1 :O7i5.
FIVE and half furlongs, Ecehville won, Monk
Overton second Idvle third. Time. l:17
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
Fatal Fe,.d at Ota Fort Lo,oeIt.

TUCSON, ARIz., Aug. 5.-Justa Garlic
was killed this morning at old Fort Lowell
by Jesus Gutierrez. The killing was the
result of an old feud and jealousy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
2:1o class, pacing, purse $4,000 (continued).

2:17 class, trstting, purse $4,000 (continued).
Bravado blk. s., by Ken
lucky Wilkes (Cook).. 2 2 l
Kuser, br 81 by Strander
(McCarty) .............l1 IL 1 2
Kate Phallamont, b. M,
by Philharmonic Colby]1O 10 2 l 8 8 8
Lee Simmons. .......... 3 ID
Time of last two heats, 2:121a-2:131A. Palenine,
Freeland, Quality, Don L. Marston c., Mayfower,
Nellie Al Penelope and Fascination also started,
but we're drawn Saturday.
TERRA HAUTE, IND, Aug. 5.-The
opening day of the Fair Association light
harness meeting was a success in all
respects. The attendance was 5000, the
track and weather good and the racing ex-
cellent, especially in the 2:45 pace, in
which the fastest time ever made in the
class was recorded. The two-year-old trot
was not closely contested, Virgins win
ming both heats with ease and jogging in
to save the tail-enders from being dis
tanced. Jimmie Hague, the horse with an
unknown pedigree, who now has won all
six of the races in which he was started,
won the :35 trot in one-two-three order
and, against his owners wish, got record
of 2:15, which bars him ont of the 2:16
class entries in Chicago, which close at
midnight. He was bought for 5000, and his
best speed is not known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
NO AEARM IN HAWAII.

Stories of Filibastertng Expeditions Are
Disbelteced.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 5.-Arthur Wilder,
the young native Hawaiian, who enjoyed
the confidence of President Dole during
the life of the Provisional government of
the island, does not think there is any,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
Time, 2:241a-2:27.
GAS pace, eligible to 2:45 class, purse $1,000.

80 -ssss .
Time, 2:16-2:151a-2:1b14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06

The result of the elections III the sew
oral States Yesterday, while presenting
eome big surprises 10 the untiste1, is
The inevitable consequence of lack of
proper regard on the part of party lead
ers for the inflexible will Of tho people
IL the organized heads of a party blind
" and fatuously pursue their own sellsn
and unratriotic ambition. forgetting mat
s'public office is a public trust and en-
ploy the spells of their political prefer
ment to further their ends and perpetuate
their power, they cannot but fail in the
end
The ignominicus defeat of the unscru-
nulous boss German i'm Maryland proclaim
IN angel-truiopct tones glorious tribute
N the uberty-loving sons of Maryland
and while II means a temporarysruie OF
Reua,blicanism. IT sounds the death knell
of bossism in that ring-riiden state and
stands as a lasting admonition to other
States now on the verge Of a similar
fate.
The probable defeat Of Hardin in Ken
tucky means nothing more or less then
that the Democratic party refuses to fol-
low the lead of a man tainted WIN 'he
free-silver fallacy. Even If later returns
give the hybrid candidate small ma
FORTY the lesson remains.
The result in Virginia is made significant
in that the people join with The Times In
an earnest demand for a better election
law. The defeat of Mr. NJ. l.. Walton. of
Shenandoah. the accredited author OF
the obnoxious Walton election law, can
not be mistaken: and this. together win
the fact that large number OF the
Democratic nominees elected III yester-
dsv's election are pledged TO endeavor to
secure amendments to the law speaks IN
no uncertain sound for absolute FAIRNESS
md honesty in elections in Virginia.
The Times rejoices that the Democrats
etill retain a safe majority IN the next
Legislature. and we believe that one OF
its first important duties Will be TO give
a. the neople of the State the long desired
npportunity to exercise their God-given
right of suffrage without even a sus-
nicion of interruption
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
4P4THETTf APPLiL'
Mrs. Burnley Taylor, aceompanie" "s "''
children. Pleads for Her Huspah"'

Ex-Commissioner-of -the-ReVenue burn-
lev Tayior who was some time s.lSe
convicted i'm the Hastings Court Oh .i.iS I'M,
citv of uttcring forged court-orders' ana
sentenced TO two years In the pehi'en-
r.arv. will this morning be removed 70
mat institution from the city JAN "here
he has been confined even since MS coh-
viction. ., Induce
MANY efforts have been made 10 Induce
the Governor to pardon Taylor OF 10
allow him 10 serve his two years IN .',v
civ Jail but his Excellency has hrmiy
refused all entreaties. .,,o
YESTERDAY morning the prisoners VIC,
ACCOMPANIED by her mother ana hsr
four little children. the youngest OF mem
, babe I'm arms. called at the Governor
office and implored him 10 exercise IN
ecutiye clemency In Taylor's behalf.
The Governor was deeply touched 10y
her pathetic appeals, and by the sign /,
of her clinging little ones. but was forced
10 tell her that he could not conscleh-
tiouslv change his action. The jury ne
said. had been very lenient with the CON
vlcted man. and he ought TO be satished
that no more severe punishment had been
inflicted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
FREE LECTURE on HEALTH. HAfri
NESS. AND BEAUTY OF WOMEN.
DIR. Il. c. FLOWER, Of Boston, to '''''
Richmond, Va.

RtchmOuus sas
Dr. r. c. Flower will deliver his new
lecture on Health, Happiness az"
Beauty OF Women" at o'clock. al .he
Richmond Theatre. Friday. November
18th T..
This lecture is free, and Is saiu " 10
one OF tho finest lectures ever DELIVERED
ON the American platform. DR.. rlowe'
as an orator. for pathos. eioqucnoe.
poetrv and wit. has no superior in '
Doctor can he consulted professionans
at the Exchange and Bailaiu ,s,,,'
Thursday Friday and Saturday, No''
Der 14th. 18th, and 10Th. r,s ,r,ends
II is claimed by Or. Flowers l,'enu ,,,
that he can diagnose any disease =, les
persou without asking the patieh, ~
ton. and that he is the only h',ns Iitn-
stefan who can scientifically 90 ~
out making a mistake 49,, 81, treat-
The Rosfon Globe says; I'm INC 49,
ment OF cancer, consumpuoli, ~
hear, and nerve troubles, Dr: ~ rs,,
Flower has no equal in the word ~
Roston Traveller says: fheTe - .,,ca
pertment in Or. II. G. Flower P,.o
Able AZ he is TO tell any one MS ,,,ao,,'
without asking a question. he Is nov nj" 49,
20 doc,or his natfents for the wrong ne
ease" THE Ne,y York Tribune says. ~.
r. c. Flower of boston, 10 Ia oniovs
authority on chronic diseas. - nhvsi-
the largest practice or any i'"e
clan. - ,h,n visit OF
our readers will see that 'll' LIN on
DIR r. C. Flower to kichn'C"u ~ ,hofr
able the sick to consult nun cioSo ~
homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
WE HAVE THE HOTEL. But WANT A
NATIONAL PARK.

1t certainly is the day Of big and fine
hotels Our own Jefferson is, and long
will be. the pride Of every citizen OF Rich
mond, and our city will never more be
the subject of the injurious remarks that
have been current about her ever since
the war unon the score OF public accom-
modations The most luxurious sybarite
Fan find in the Jefferson everything that
he could long for 10 minister 10 his tastes,
and the fact that we have such u hotel
is becoming widely known. The New
York Evening Post. in recent special
article on Richmond's New HOTEL"
says:
The hotel is a long. picturesque struc-
ture OF heights varying from three 10
FIVE stories. far above which rise two
ciock-towcrs, each one hundred ana
seventy-five feet tall. Its style is Of the
Renaissance, combining Italian with span
ish features, but giving distinct pre-
dominance 10 the former IL has Pom
peiian courtyard containing fountains
and formal gardens. The office of the
hotel Is inarbled court rooted with
glass. The interior generally contains
a great deal OF stone and marble work.
On top OF the structure are two roof
gardens The hotel Is very centrally sit
uated. and is TO be conducted In the most
approved way.
There Is said to be only one other hotel
In the South which approaches this In ex-
terror beauty, and that II the Ponce Dc
Leon Hotel in Florida.
Its owner V Major Lewis GintA.. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
SOCIETY'S GREAT EVENT.
THE ANNUAL
Horse Show in New York.
NOVEMBER IL TO I6, 1895.


You cannot afford 10 miss this
splendid opportunity of visiting
New York and see this grand
show.
The Old Dominion Steamship
Company will run its second per
sonaIIy-conducted Excursion TO
New York to the Horse Show.
Party now forming. Leave Rich
mond SATURDAY, November
9th, at 3 30 =. NJ. via Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, connecting
with our new anG elegant steam
ship Jamestown" at Norfolk,
arriving in New York Sun
lay 3 p. NJ. Returning, can
leave New York Tuesday, We'd
nesday, or Thursday at 3 p. NJ,
or Saturday J. NJ. for Old Point,
arriving in Richmond next even
ing at $50 via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Fare for round
trip, including meals and state
room berth on steamer, only Sill
Tickets good for ten days, and To
return on any steamer of the line.
Special hotel rates have been Sc
cured american and European
plans. AS the party is limited
and New York will be crowded
with visitors at that time, early
application should be made, that
good steamer and hotel reserva-
ton may be secured.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & co., Agents,
1912 L.. Main street