davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

to the aid Of cruelty In the case Of tue
fcglcidc.
The theory prevailing In oil bnfbar.
Uus countries that crlminaliiy be
successfully oJmbAtted only W exoes.
slvu cruelty hiss long ago been feiuted
by experience. The %supposliiol is
that the would'bo criminal mutt he
deferred Ia HE purpose by the awful
tunefings awaiting him. Experience
teHohos. however, that the constant
addition Of brutality 10 the sum total
alfesdy existing In aBy given com.
muniiy has a tendency to render the
public conscience less sensitive to the
psrretriticn Of brutal crimes. The
deterrent IL ilutnce OF torture srd
physical ouneflug H. much less effect.
i've Than might bu supposed on n class
already hardened to the suffer-
ings of acknowledging, and II is
rendered stiil less by tho fact
tnat nearly every criminal on.
iertslns hopes OF escaping detection
and lays his plans accordingly. Strict
ius'lcc, tempered with mercy, has
been found to bo tho bsst autidoto
sgalust crime. The former aims at the
8 preston or ex%tofmlnatlon OF that
clemen, Of society which Is considered
Incapable OF redemption for virtue; the
latter seeks 10 rescue that which would
le good but Tor tho weakness owing 10
which II has yielded to ten ptatlons
iiom within or without. Ignorant
human Justice often destroys the good
with the bad. Supreme mercy separ-
hiea the two elements with a view to
the development Of the former 70
greater perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
BLAINE AND THE GAS TRItE.


In the effort to supply the class OF
Information It, readers want, the up.
to.dAte newspaper nowadays Is largely
given to the consideration Of national
political conyentlons-predieIions as
to the future, "reminiscences OF the
pact. The latter cannot be without
their lessons, for history Ia prone to
repeat itself, even In politics; while ss
to representations concerning the
future, thore ar0 plenty Of Instances
where the merest tribe has overturned
tho best-lAid plane, shattered the most
confident hopes, aud worked out the
most completely unexpected results,
BlAlns's disappointment In 1875
forms tho subject Of q recent apecdote
by Joseph II. MAnley, told 10 the Chi.
cago Times Herald. Manley IL familiar
ly known as Little Joe" aud
Is Tccogn!1sd by political friend
and foe alike rs bright,
useful, rue worker In any cause he
espouses. He appears to have entered
politics not because no wanted iAmo
Tor himself but because he wanted 10
be 10 a position TO help his friends.
His father was au ardent hero.worship.
per and an intense old.timo WING,
working and whooping aud betting for
the election Of Henry Clay; and later
transferring his predictions to
william III. Seward. Both were un.
successful, ana tho old gentleman In
bitterness Of spirit o0unssled his son
that in the game Of politics thore was
nothing but disappointment AMI yexA.
ton Of spiril-he would better leave II
alone. As IL we'll knOwR, the young
man has not needed tbs parental nd.
VIC anu u II something Of n ooinoi-
dencs that while the father had his
heart broken by the failure Of Clay and
Seward, the sou hiss spent hslt his life
trying 10 make a President OF hi
friend Blaine, and Is now the ohIei
manager tor his friend Reed--but
that Is another story.
Here is his Blaine incident prevlorl,
ly referred 10;
Tho greatest disappointment OF my liio
WAS IN 1901 We wuJO all sure Mr.. Blaine
would got tho nomination then. Hu had
o majority OF tho ~dolog1to., aud ull we
needed was "a ballot. n may not bO g0u-
orally known that wo lost tho light aud,
as II turns out, Mr.. Blnino's great chAuOd
TO 10 President, through the lack OF quick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
WE HAVE ,InE LAW.

a colomporary has m editorial this
morning on the subject Of life sentences
for prlsonefs, ana In discussing the
subject says that sin the cass Of lie
prisopers the most enlightened thought
on the subject declares II best to fix a
limit OF years Tor such prisoner, With
out auy reduction Of time for any
cause, and when that has been tefved
their life lie deemed to have been TX.
pited and they hre restored to their
liberty. This period Of imprisonment
is generally placed Al twenty-five
ytArp. When a man or woman has
spent twenty-five years in n prison
there 10 little Likelihood that he or she
will be n n to society,"" Then II
adds: "rnete should DO some such
law In this State"
For tho enlightenment Of cur ootem.
porry, In a friendly way, we GuzgesI
that its last sentence ought to be
changed 20 ~ to inform Its readers
land wrlters) that "lhere IL such a
law In this siAte"-pafsed by
The las, Legislature. Section IS Of the
State prison law provides tina, any life
prlsoner "who has now or hereafter
shall have served under said sentence
twenty-five full years, may DO allowed
to 20 upon parole outside Of the build
inEs and Enclosures, hut TO remain
while on parole In the legal custody
aud under the control Of the board,
ana subject at any timo to DO taken
back within the inolosuro Of said instl.
tution.n
The State Legislature was fully
abreast Of the ''most enlightened
thought on the subject" and the lie
prisoner who ceases to be a 10
society gets full liberty n; the end Of
twenty-five years' service. The peace
o iaoelety lie also guarded by a provision
Tor rstAking, without tedious iormalily,
n released prisoner who violates the
confidence repossd In him and there.
by insists on being q menao 10 society.
The Utah law lie all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

wit on the part OF tho presiding officer.
Tho lato Edward Mclherson was the
president Uf that convention, chosen ny
Inc Blaine men. A. the shades OF even
ing drew on that iaioful day some OF inc
loeal committeeman whispered IN MT.
Mcphers0n's aat that an accident bad oc.
CURED TO tho gas pipes and that 70 would
be- Impossible 10 bold AZ evening session.
Mr.. McPherson, without stopping To in-
quiro into tho credibility OF The Stale
tnrnt, rose Boo HE plaCe aud made an au-
uouncpmont tn that effect Go the cohven-
tiou. OF course there wa an immediate
adjournment. Mr.. Mcpherson did not
suspect that O. Tick was being played
uplu Mr.. Blaine, and ~ show
Won how close a call We had on
that occasion to circumventing the plot
aud 10 making Mr.. Blaine p%rosident, I
will say that NJ the moment when Chair
man Ncphorson was making his an
n1uuoemrnt 90 the convention one Of our
friends was fighting his way down the
stage to whisper ln tho uhattmhn'e ear
that the Information was false and that a
d|isreputsblo trick was niiug played on
the ~r1nvontiou. just as the words which
caused tho convention 10 adjourn were
uuurud our friend touched Mr. Mcphor-
sou on the shoulder. But 1t was too late.
Had no been q moment quicker the his.
tory VI tho United States would layo
ht0n changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
NJ OF DISASTER

The past week has maie a record IN
paralIelod In the Unitrd states for DIE.
sstrous work BY tbose remarkable
moving currents Of air known a.
cyoloncp. Beginning with n dosiruc.
live visi,ation nj Lincoln, Nebrasks,
10 which the loss VI life was small but
that Of property quite heavy, there
followed tho terrible cyclore a. Shot.
nan aud violniiy, In Texas, where
mere than two hundfod people were
killed and n quarter OF n million dol
ats' worth Of property des,royedi aud
now comes the news Of another cyclone
In north central Ksnss, on Sunday
cvtnlug,and one at Benton, Kentucky,
on sunday morning, both attended
with lO,s Of lio and property.
The comparatively ffequenI vista.
lions Of these deadly storms hardly
modiAss the dread chill that creeps
sver one on reading o. tbs awful
iccnes Ia the affected localities. Few
people here have had actual experience
with cyclones; and those who have not
arc not seeking any. There Is sufficient
Interest Of a painful character in read
ing Of how trees, buildings, stones,
animal8 and people are caught
up In one whlrllng macs aud
dashed TO destruction; and the
thought and word Of sympalhy
20 out 10 the beroaved and suffering
mes who escape death, attended with
u feeling OF gratitude that In these val.
leya VIZ are spared At least that class Of
dangers.
Half a century since, and the drend.
Jul work Of cyclones In the section oil
country embraced IN the vlsilslions o.
tho past week wal unknown. Perhaps
this was because part Of that section
wal uniuhAblted by white men, who
were then Just beginning TO drift
that way; but the more eastern por.
zion allo seemed to have known
nothing Of such dangers. Yet In
those early times, and prior "a
the date named, the people who
afterwards settled these valleys wtre
warned, by inspired leaders among
them, not 10 remain In tho more
eastern location, tbs reAson given 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

An ADDREss on che Mormon
Church" before a club composed Ct
pfesu med university graduates, deliv.
cred by n gentleman who lie not now
and never was u Mormon, was one Of
last weeks events In this city. The
lecture may have been In every way
excellent-we knew the speaker has
high ability; but all the same there
appears to be an Inconsistency 10 going
outside the scores Of capable and per.
spicuous speakers belonging to the
Mormon Church for the discussion Of
that particular subject In the chief city
aud headquarters 0! the Mormon
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
R|EDREMING CiTIEs

II . common thing Tor ministers
elsewhere to discuss In the pupil,
measures Of reform for the munluipall.
ties In which they dwell, albeit by 20
doing they PASS some revere structures
on n or another Of the political
parties. frequently n great amount u
good Ia accomplished In this way,
since by II 10 awakened the better
element Of citizenship usually fe.
ligiout-io lake an rclivs part in
tho needed Improvements. Eastern
cities have experienced considerable
i-nnelt recently from this source, and
quite n number q the ministers Of
San Francisco seem determined TO
have that metropolis fall into line.
Last Sunday, In several Of the Leading
churches, the topic was tfeated upon
in the first Of q proposed series Of ser
mons. An illustration Of the line Of
work followed may be hsd In the FOL
lowing excerpt from the address Of Rev.
william Raider, OF the Third COnRt,.
gational church; he said.
The redemption Of n city starts with
solf-respeci. When san Francisco ceases
to boast Of it, climate aud natural al.
yantages and points TO tho unconscious
symbol Of local -uli-goyOTnmout on the
city hall domeit will bo a sign OF her ~.
domp,ion. self-rospoct Is 70 right csti-
mate Of the moral fitness Tor s~eli.guyern-
mont. Eyon In California the institution
IA moro han the landscape.
The foregoing iiea may DO given u
very broad application, especially In
places that wRot 20 be thought well Of
50 that au intuH y population will be
n result ueing looked on with
favor. Thote cities that desire TO
gain and retain this advantage can do
60 more reality on the practl cal
Illustration they give OF good, coo.
nomical government than by their
boAsis Of superiority OF climate and
natural location. II they have both,
they cannot fail Of success; but n
either must 10 dispensed with, desir.
able immigration prefers to ally IT,
seli with good government. Some
cities that nov have the advantage Of
climate should have an over,uTning
10 secufe the other, through redemI
ton from political bosslsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
WHAT WILL HIS FATE BLi

The final fate OF MollAh RsLl, the
murderer Of the Persian shah, has not
yet been determined upon. That Il
viii be death IL a ioregone conclusion,
out what torture to inhtct on the
iegicide previous to death Ia a matter
evidently not easily decided In a
country like Persia, where plAln kill.
Ing lie common enough for small olen-
,es.
Durihg ths early part Of the muir.
dersd hoVereiRn's reign an attempt
was made 10 cut his life short. II failed,
and the fanatics were apprehended Tho
treatment they weie sui soted 10 was
simply appalling. 5lW were cut
In tntir brides and lighted candles
Inserted, Afer long continued tor.
,uro they were finally cut to pieces
with hstohets.
Amputstion Of hands, hRmsLtlnging,
ieoapitation, shooting, rsnding hmu
lr'm LIMB, are common forms Of pun.
Ishment in Persia, but these methods
Will probably be considered inad quate
measures Of justice to que who ha,
taken the lie Of the sovereign. ltis
common to have tho hands OF Thieves
sut rli drunkards sometimes get hOlei
bored through their uoSe7, aud r0bberl
are often walled In and Iet To perish.
AZ these ctienseH are among the com.
pnrAlively lighter ones, It is not to b,
aeubIed that Ingenuity will DO Gale:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

The EDITORS Of the Overland
Monthly (sAn Franeisco) announce
that the June number OF that magazine
will contain, under the caption, "a
Pioneer Blmstallist," an article on
Judge g. q. Goodwin OF Salt Lake
Cily. They further inform US that
"thls Ia a character sketch from the
pen Of J. Dryden, formerly Judge
Goodwin's private secretary; the sketch
is Of 3 sympathetic nature, and is re.
plels with foroeiul incidents regarding
Salt Lakes grand old man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
HUSBANDS TO BURN.

Some time ngo. In n Now York club,
some one was telling about woman who
had Just married her Inird husband.
ny tho way the gentleman asked,
whore is her urst husband buTied?n "H6
was CTomutel, ~ was tho answer, "Aud
tho secuud?' "Also cr0matod.h "By
Jove!n observed Frcd Wright Jr., tho
comedian, "that oma has husbands Ia
bu rn,"-Argonauto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
ADMISSION FEE FOR THE BENEFIT
or PRISON LIBRARY.

Is ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 90 or
1 the state Prison Law. on and after May
Mth, lsG, visitors to the state Prison VIII DO
charged an admission Tee Of IS rents Tor tho
bCuent Of the Prison Library. visitors will DO
shown through the Prison every day excepting
Saturday,, sundays aud holtdAyA
Hours . 10 "a a. m Aud 4 TO I g. NJ,
by order VI the state Board or Correction .
GEO A.. DOW. warden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Removed to 1884 South Main u.

NOTICE ia HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALI.
~ mortgages resident In salt Lake County,
20 appear 81 tbe ONCE Of tho County Assessor
and show cause why they should not DO asscs,
sed With money loaned on notes, secured By
morigago aud not barred BY the "statute On
Limitations.
List viii ue Kept open untl3 . NJ, Saturday.
May lttn, 1895,
W. J. LNNCu,
County Assessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

"Sgy, Polly, this here 'lectric light
amt the kind that wo did our courtiu'
by when you was a likely gul.n
"fhat's 20, Silas; but you must TO-
member you was "a considerable bright
spark yourself In them days,n-Dotrnit
Tree Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

First Bicyolist-Dld you hear that
fellow on he crossing kick when / ran
him DOWN
Second Bioyclist-Hes silly OF him,
wusnig u? remember / used 10 do tho
same thing myself before ! got q wheel.
-RoNbury Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

at Is my firm convic ion,'' said tho
slork rs II gulped down "A frog, "that tho
grooubacks should be retired. n-Liie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Tho refflUr EvEsrv1 sruH IF rlulahDl aaIg,
eaaisy etseriai, ~ .arusf South 1li Ilat Tsurle
fiHHHis ffA atf Dit
ItsH LIuoa 81 go y m. Regular Edition %
tUHIHah.
mo prsuH-r grvLWrrHty Nrv' il published
Oh IraaiHY ODD FH dtY of each ue"a.
Th, prtrnlr WrruLr in magazine flra o. pm
utfsd aVsu blfuIdG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Tho ysva is on s,ia 90 o.. urir.irsi u-is's, Vows
HftrHs ESQ UI no l..a.L.l utaa lfafiuE tho CIV
after D. m uaHIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

An r-mmaairaHars .ail Boz adifs'ssd o,
pErranr Nuui Puttuurss O.
!sisphons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

snrfsftsu, changing tts'r place of fa'f.n,s
isHHII aiuays glvo io,ncs o. vol a present are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

I ? doors nOTlh OF WlIk0T UTOs, Iank.l
have opened with Il very fine lire Of
diamonds aud other JOwelTy, watches.
clocks, silver novelties, sterling silver and
cut glass. I want all my friends and the
general public to call aud inspect my
stock, the quality Of all IL A T. and my
prices are ns low as good goods can DO
sold for also have q full limo Of artificial
eyes, cOmpasses, minaGal glasses, ongin-
GERS levels, and optical goods. Refer
onoes from over five hundred people In
this state that We have iittcd with spoc-
taclo- aud artificial Dyes. First class
watch aud i0w olry repairing a specially.
Country orders solicited. Goods sent on
memorandum to responsible parties,
Ea5- Eyes Tested Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
wANTsD-AN AGENT

TN EvEnI SECTION, TO CANVASS, 500
Il to 400 a day made, sells NJ sight. also a
man 10 sell ttApio goods H. dealeTs. best side
line, Ni'o a month. SALARY o. large commits
uon made, experience unnecessary. Tor
sealed pAftlcul ars send stamp, tliftGn tOAp
a hAnufaotur ng Company, Cinoinnau, ONO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
SEEDS.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST SEED
Il house IN = LaC. YOgelsr WiCdemAun Co.
SEEDa, SEEDS, FpR FLOWER or NEGE'
- table Harden, Get our prices before Goint
anywhere else. salt Lake Grain 90. 20 N,lha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
STEAM HEATING.

ID j. nORAS-sTEAM AND HOT wAi'
i Z. ~ heating ahd tenulAting Apparilui
No 70 vest. second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
MUST BE SOLD.

A NICE ROOM BRICK on SisTH
IA East; q modern . room bfiot 90 ElfI
Driye, and seven houses on TIM soulh, nsn
Main. All these propsruss have ever tet
venlsnee and are in splendid condition. 1hsi
can DO bad for less than hAlf their yAluo Asi
on easy terms, Male me sn OFFER for then.
CHAs, h. hOkhO,
Room 70 O'MsafA Bloch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
REMOVALS.

NoAL, KINDL1SG, FIRST DOOR sOudn
~ u old stand, $40 stAie. NJ IL JAooo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

A n uNCE $1,000 WORTH GENTs' CAST
N uu clothing. Can OF address 1, Cline,
a. east, sHcond south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
TO AfILW AUKEE.


 Annual meeting Baptist Young Peoples Union of America, Milwau- kee, Wis, July 16 to 19, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return at one fare. From Pine Bluff $2155. Tickets on sale July II, 15 and Is. Return limit tickets will not be honored leaving Milwaukee prior to July 20th nor later than July 2, except that an extension of return limit can be secured by depositing ticket with joint agent at Milwaukee on or before July 20, 1896.
 ]. W. FARLEY, Agent. F. W. LABEAUME, G. F. & T. X.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
To Bunaio, N. Y.

Annual meeting National Educa- tional Association, July 7th to llth. For this occasion the Missouri Pa cific Ky. will sell round trip tickets for $27 .35. Tickets on sale July 4th and 5th, with final limit for return on July 18th. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Buffalo on or be- fore July 10th an extension of return init may be obtained to and in- lcluding September 1.
 J. l.. REINAeH,
 City Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
Hoods Pills take, easy to s operate. ' 25c.

Sherman act did silver begin to as- sume momentous proportions as an issue. Even the excitement created by that act was only temporary and probably the greatest majority of American politicians did not suspect the presence of powerful and far reaching free silver movement until long after the first of the bond issues.
 In the brief time since that sale of government bonds there has arisen movemet which involves not only the silver. mining territories of the west, but many states where the profits and lofses of the silver miners are matter of total indifference. It is one of the surprises of the cam paign that the political leaders on reviewing the situation have found free silver sentiment throughout the country, whereas it was sup posed to be local. The birth of the issue was as quiet as it was sudden. How widely it has extended is shown in almost every phase of the present campaign.
 The reason for this astonishing growth of q new issue throughout the country is not far to seek. In history the free silver movementw will be described as a movement of pro- test. Besides the many thousands of persons who embrace the doetline of free silver coinage as an economic principle, there are many thousands more who urge it not as an economic theory, but from feeling that the present condition of affairs must be changed, and the more radical the change the better. Tariff revisions have not helped the people; nor have they been prosperous under the existing gold standard. This is why many of them have determined upon change, their determination being strengthened by the feeling that to shake un the money centers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
To Milwaukee. Wis.

Annual meeting Baptist Young Peoples Union. For this occasion the Mo. r. k. will sell round trip tickets for $2l.55. Tickets on sale July II, h and lG, with limit of re- turn July 22. By depositing tickets on or before July 20th with joint agent at Milwaukee an extension of return limit may be obtained to and including Aug. 5th.
 J. l.. REINACn,
 City Ticket A gent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
To Memphis.

Fourth of July excursion. For this occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to all points on it's line in Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana -mlthin 200 miles at one fare for the round trip. This will also include excursion to Memphis a f $4.25 Tickets on sale July and 1 limited for return to July 6, lS96
 k. w. LA BEAUNE, J. w FARLEY,
 G. P. X T. A. Ticket Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06

of the country will be to administer a lesson against the business domination Of few.
 Right or wrong, that is the senti- ment, and it is an underlying cause of the free silver movement. The de- mand for free silver is not so much based on economic theorizing as on the wish to register a protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
To St. Louis.

National Populist and American Silver Convention, St. Louis, Mo-. July 9, 1S96 For the above occa. sion the Iron Mountain route will sell round trip tickets for eleven dol lar and fifty cents, $ll.50. Tickets on sale July l9, 20 and q, with ina limit for return of July 2.
 H. B. Mizell.
 Tkt. agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
To Washington, D. c.

National Convention of Young Peoples Society of Christian En- deavor. July 7th to 18th. For this occasion the Missouri acific Ry. will sell round trip tickets for $26.35 Tickets on sale July 3, f and 6, with final limit of return of July Is. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Washington on or before D. Ill. July l4 an extension of return limit may he obtained to and including Jnly 31. H. E. MIzELL,
 City Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-06
DIR. REA & CO.,,
 Masonic Temple. Little Rock, Ark
Richmond Va

United Confederate Veterans As sociation, June 30th to July 2nd. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Ky. will sell round trip tickets for $23.70. Tickets on sale June 27th and 18th. Limit of return 20 days from date of sale. II. B. MIzELL, II. c. Townsend. City Agent.
 G. P. & T. A.