davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
Mr.. BEL4SCO ALMOST IN A FRENZY.

ON THE WITNESS STAND HE DESCRIBES HOW HE
PULLED MRS CARTER AROUND BY THE HAIR.
The trial OF the suit OF David Beasco. playwright
and theatrical manager against y. X. Fairbank.
of Chicago, to recover $4,000 for training Mrs.
Leslie Carter a star actress, was continued be-
fore Justice Giegerich and jury in Trial Term.
Part V. of the Supreme Court. yesterday Mr.
Belasco who the witness stand all day
Wednesday. occupied the witness chair again yes
terday The testimony related TO Mrs. Carriers
training to star" in The Ugly Duckng."
The plaintiff almost worked himself up into
frenzy in answering the questions OF his counsel,
ex-Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer In describing his ef-
forts to bring Mrs Carter to the desired artistic
standard he said y taught her how. when de-
tectve would step up 10 her and suddenly place
his hand on her shoulder and say. 4 arrest you
for murder arrest you for forgery, not TO
start and blush. but to turn calmly around and
face him and say. L beg your pardon. taught
her how to weep. / would weep myself for hours
until 1 looked Hike a l would tear and
scratch myself. taught her to weep for the DIFF
ferent emotions IN a different way So many.
nearly all, the actresses the stage weep in one
way-they only know one way to weep"
What else did you dor" asked the counsel.
II pulled her around by the hair. ike Nancy
Sykes would hit her head the floor" Here
Alr. Beasco jumped UP and clasped an imaginary
head and acted the scene In a most realistic man
ner while the jurors leaned forward in their seats
ard followed with their eyes ms actions "ouIu
throw her down" exclaimed Mr.: Beasco, and
DRAG her around on the floor. and beat her TO give
her the natural emotions In fact. tried In the
brief period OF one year ard half to make her
such an artist as II would ordinarily take woman
q lifetime TO accomplish
What else did you teach herr was asked.
81 taught her how to look and act when she
would exclam by Heavens or BY Hades! When
the first said told her not to point to heaven
as crude actresses do. nor to point downward when
she exclaimed by Hell"" Mr.. Belasco then de-
scribed the muscular training that made Mrs
Carter the poetry OF motion.
Horace E. Demng. counsel for the defence. began
tho cross-exanination soon after the noon recess
The trial will be resumed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
FRANK YERKES AGAIN ARRESTED.

Frank Yerkes. nephew OF the Chicago railroad
man who was arraigned in the Yorkville Court on
Sunday on complaint OF his brother-in-law. James
Morgan OF No l51 West Seventy-hfth-st, on
charge OF disorderly conduct, and was discharged
with a warning from Magistrate Crane was re-
arrested yesterday morning on complaint OF his d.
yorced wife Mary f. Yerkes.
In Yorkvllle Court Yerkes said his former wife
had bled him OF money promise TO marry him
again He said he gave her 1900 last week to buy
her wedding clothes. When she got the money she
refused 10 meet his engagement. Then. he admit
ted he began to drink. and has been drinking ever
since Wednesday night he hired a cabman. Frank
Callahan OF No 236 West Thirty -irstst.. to drive
him around the city. He drank a great deal and
spent all his money. When. as the night waned
the cabman demanded his fare-a matter OF "a 60
Yerkes told him 10 drive around his former wfe's
home, at No 16l West Seventy -hfth-st.. and she
would pay the bill.
Callahan did So but Mrs Yerkes would not pay
Then there was trouble. The result Of II ali was
that Mrs. Yerkes called Policeman John s. Larsner
OF the West Sxty-eighth-st station, and had the
cabman and Yerkes arrested. On reaching the sta
ton and hearing the facts In the case Mrs. Yerkes
would make no charge against Callahan, but she
pTessed the complaint against Yerkes.
Magistrate Crane held Yerkes In $1,000 bail to
snsvAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
SUICIDE ~ A FREIGHT YARD.
AN UNKNOWN LAT,oRER THROWS HIMSELF IN
FRONT OF MOVING TRAIN.

AN UNKNOWN LABORER THROWS HIMSELF IN
FRONT OF A MOVING TRAIN.
An unknown man, supposed TO be laborer' put
his head under the wheels of moving freight car
in the Van Nest freight yard at $3.50 O'CLOCK yes
terday morning. His head was cut OIL beiore
the engineer could stop Engineer W. W. l. froS'
forty-two years old, OF No. 1913 Washington-aFe'
who was in charge of the train Of ten loaded cars
which ran over the man. was arrested. ana was
remanded to await the action of the Coroner.
According to the story Of Engineer Frost ana
swltchman. John Hawley. OF No. COL East One-
Observation-Disclosures. who witnessed the suicide
the man was first at the east end OF the yard
walking west along the track next TO that on whlch
stood Engine No. II and the freight cars Engineer
Frost noticed the man, but thinking him rail-
road man. paid no particular attention TO bim'
The man had gone halfway across the yaro wheh
Tho engine started in the same direction AS IL
PASSED him he looked up at the engineer ana
then dropped his head. The engine was running
backward pulling he cars. and Frost saw the
man suddenly kneel down and place his head on
the track between he front and rear trucks OF the
second car. Frost blew the whistle for brakes ana
reversed the engine. but the rear truck Of the car
had already passed over the mans neck. cutting
the PROSTATE body before the train could be
stopped. Nothing found on the body except
two old penknives. The man is described ny the
police ms 3 feet inches high. thirty-hve years Oh
and weighing 80 pounds He wore whitc-checked
trousers. white cotton underwear Iaced sh91s
clothes we're worn and soed. The body was taken
70 the Harlem MOrcue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
OBITUARY..
John REIn

John Reid, for many years a blacksu,,.
fourth-st. and Broadway. died at nj, ~ fuv'
SfS Lenox-ave. on Tuesday He wa, 80 No
such master Of his trade that the 49,. o9M
trotting horses were shipped from Inn. uosa
to his shop to be shod J. ! c.. Cod,,,n satS
General Butler and others were regularlv Art
him. ~Wh
He was eighty-three years old at the 49,.
death. He was born in Cork, Ireland !, IA
parents. He enlisted while young ma. "se>
land In the 9th Royal Lancers and w "an ~ Eng.
the East India campaign Of 1919 In al tnfousA
twenty years OF service for the Queen nn ne gave
New-York in 1856 and started bacL.nae,.ca came to
He continued resident OF this city IN ,o IN shop
of his death. His family hold medals .ne time
tokens Of honor conferred him In n. anu othe!
his services in India. He leaves V,dos course Of
children. who are all residents Of this snd eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
ACCrSED or NOT ARRESTING CROKER.

Acting Inspector Harley yesterday entertained
charges against Patrolman Frank Miller. OF the
Tenderloin Precinct. who refused TO arrest Bat
TALON Chief Croker recently on the complaint or
George Rozslle a retired broker. who alleged that
Croker had run down his brother and wife who
were riding on bicycles Mr. Ro1ele and his brother
told their version OF the affair TO Acting Inspector
Harley. and the latter decided that the policeman
did not make as thorough an investigation Of tho
matter as he should have made.
chief Croker driving team attached TO a
surrey when the accident happened. He was not
present at tho hearing before the Inspector The
policeman said that the Rozelies did not tell him
that they had been run down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
THE MASONS' CLOSING SESSION.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE STATE GRAND LODGE
CONVENTION

ADJOURNMENT OF THE STATE GRAND LODGE
CONVENTION
The last days session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Free sIasons of the State Of New-York was opened
Yesterday morning in Masonic Temple. Twenty
thrd-st and Sixth-ave. Grand Chaplain John T.
patev opened the proceedings with prayer The
various standing committees submitted their re-
ports and the discussion Of these reports was made
the order OF the day resolution offered by VIII
tam A. Sutherland Deputy Grand Master. that tho
Grand Master appoint committee to reorganze
the Masonic districts throughout the state was car
ried unanimously.
The red!strictng is for the purpose OF making tho
work Of the District Deputy Grand Master lighter
by punching the lodges.
The installation OF the officers elected on Wednes-
dav was the work Of the afternoon session. Owing
70 the fac, that with the single exception OF the
Grand Treasurer all the grand officers were serving
their second terms the purely ceremonial portion
Of the installation was dispensed with Past Grand
Master Ten Eyck introduced the officers. and c. s.
Manning acted as Grand Marshal Grand Chaplain
past Grand Master John w. Vrooman heading a
Allegation presented to the Grand Lodge an oil
noytrait OF Past Grand Master John Hodge,
Who died last year Grand Master Stewart accepted
the cift for the lodge and 1t was ordered that be
hung In the gallery OF portraits, on the second Moor
of Masonic Temple. Final adjournment was then
akpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
CREDITORS OF DEUTSCH & co. MEET

A meeting of the creditors Of Deutsch q Co.,
cloak dealers of Nos 80 and Al West Twenty-third-
st. was held yesterday at the Broadway Central
Hotel which was attended by only about twenty
creditors. a committee reported that they had
made an Investigation OF the firms affairs. and had
found nothing to impusn tho integrity OF rho firm
Deutsch G. Co. had made an offer to the committee
TO pay rs cents on tho dollar in secured notes In
three and six months. but tho committee did not
think II would 90 through 30. after oonxdsrsbis
persuasion. Deutsch s. Co. raised thar offer to 30
cents unsecured payable in notes at SIX twelve
eighteen, twenty-four and thirty months. without
interest Tho committee recommended the iAttsr
proposition. Tho chairman Of the committee saSd
that II tho creditors did not accept the offer Of
Deutsch & Co. he saw no tangible assets for tho
general creditors tho secured claims OF $4,000
covered everything.
A creditor asked II Deutsch s. Co. would secure the
70 cents Otto Horwitz. OF Horwitz a Hersfied
on behalf OF the firm. said emphatically no; that
TO get any one 10 indorse their notes He pleaded
with tho creditors for a speedy settlement. 80 that
the firm could go on next week and get tho beAefit
OF what Is left OF the seasons trade
Finally a motion was adopted that II was the sense
OF the meeting that the creditors accept 30 cents
Seven voted in the Affirmative and none In the
negative the others declining to vote, they felt
that they were not empowered by their firms to
accept any proposition. A compromise paper will
be drawn up at once on the 60-cent basis and sub
mtted to each creditor for signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EAST TIME on THE ROCK ISLAND.

TNoI II"T' w TIT ~
Chlcago June 4.-The Rock Island road succeeded
I'm reducing lts time between Chicago ana ROCK ISL
and Yesterday afternoon. making tho run OF lsi
miles In three hours and thrty-nin minutes. the
fastest previous record being three hours and forty
two minutes The Rock Island had a double object
in tho test trip, one to reduce the time and the
other 20 test its new rnogul Wilson locomotive. No
ll0l The train left Chicago at 400 and reached
Rock Island at 7i2 There were five coaches the TO-
tai weight OF the train being 10000 pounds party
81 twenty people as guests of President Cable. in
Guiding Mr. Cables Wife Ben. 7 Cable ex-Gov-
eruor and Mrs r. p. Flower. Nice-Presdont FUR
die George NJ. Pullman and others. made the trip
The train made eight stops. There was but one
stop for water. at Ottawa where the tram lay sA
minutes tho longest delay the trip. the average
time Of stops being three minutes, -FOUR TONS OF
coal were consumed. The highest rate OF speed az
,eined was seventy miles hour, III average be-
ing sixty-two miles. The trainrren say mo time
could have been reduced twenty minutes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

App-lla,. Divison-supeme ccurt-Before Van Bru,
r j.. Run.sey Williams Patterson and Insrsham y.
s'p 10. i x Is at & &. H g. = e
saSlsm. 'A coS%L s1sf finPa. uB An
d's sssi.. f 5"rt@ 2s;@' % = @ :
man Ms,Sns be%Srer;c , No; =" Preferred 'au's'
spsm. l-a T.%M S "a, ys s s rSs; ;
s lsi s s!s :l59 a sai : sss :s IS @
2oes' 1853. as4. Scs. 1880 Siis Si2 siS S'i
coqse-sl Ts,%IT r 2, v ;- g.. si 1s
suprem. cour,-special Term-Part yI.Bee. te..
renee Causes s-nt from Part ~ Tor uA @ass
supreme court-specsai Term-Part vI-Psor TrraA
ELEVATED Railroad clses. Case unfinished ..
suprems court-specsal rerm-Part vill-AcoafnA
supreme cour,-Tria' T.rm-psrt II-BeiS's DAY. "a
ssr ssa e. AVIS aG SS' t 1881 s go s rs rs c
s%sF'% .ias S'G ss. :sss .ss s. 1889 3D. Ell sS
'0 supreme cours"rr.ai rerm-PArt Iv-Ad,ssrnA sasn
Ns saPrsm ." ceurt-rraI rern-PA vs.. o..:.rsS
J.-causes to be sent from Part III Tor 'nA' '.''
supreme court-Trial Term-Par, yl-B,,ors S ,.i
stavsr. Clauses 10 be sent from Paf' la Nv ~.
supreme CourtTrial TermPsr, Winsesss rs o ~
s.ss ioi4 1854 s.sS SIS as ia las. ca. 'a'
man cau.s. to b. ser, from WI Cog t, Ca
supreme Court-Tral Terni-Part iA,ss.oI ,.si ca
J-tauses TO DO sent from Part VII fof "A@
unfinished. - ~ ..,orr,A until
Supreme Court-Trial TerT-Far' >-AN'O
Monday. june ~. VI p.sors Bs,pAr.
J-Causes 10 be cent from Part VII Tor ''H
unfinished. No.. .-naA e-l6e
surrosates court-chambsrs-B Arn iisi vi (
ton calendar called 10 80 a m: NO. ~. vr1iSn
Russell Myers at . y Wills FOR pro,,s,sr -. NJ.
Naxel Rentamin O. Oaker. Margaret A. w. ,rnMr n,
gus, Knospfs Aaron Wise Helena Rogers a. ~ ~ %.
Sai;,s Fitxrihtons Michael H. eastman. THOMAS q ~
worth, at D. m 49, 49,. pa,,-. rs,,.,raM -
NJ o-s Vii 81 Rotert I. Darragh. al 1914 . n l.
CIV court-Spccia rm-before an Wso.
60; orsns Al 10 a. m Motions at 1850 a. n l.
Nv Sourt-Triai Term-Par, before schuensm. -
~ All i.s2 1921 last 1901 1880 400 l$oysS Ia
10. ,sTi ls1s 1850 1912 1884, 1881. 1884 fSS' ~
i43a l45i Clear, ., r...-. u.f-arhv j.
City T.rnmPars irIs sss s Mee 1910 a
nos nos Ia I6ia i65 1919 1917 1918 1912 10" IA
iiSas' ,Sas 1894. 1924 1871 1928 1922 1880 ici ~
iN CIV cear-Tral TermPars III.SeG.Hs, s ,Ss ;x
issi issi' i4si. 1911 SOD 1871 1914 $50 az s -
sSs 1868. 1854. 1861. 1903. lSo' 1910 ''"'
city court-Trial TermoPa.t i' Iaae .S7o asa ~
ssss. 1000 Equity cases: Nos aI'' S]'' '-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
WANTED THE POLICEMAN TO KILL HIN.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF AN INVALID ~ CENTRAL
PARK
Peter C. II. Vandervoort. y-hve years DID, or
No 3A West Eighty-n!nth-st, attempted suicide by
shooting himself three times with revolver In
Central Park about noon yesterday. The deed was
committed in clump Of bushes on the west side
OF the Park opposite One Observation-Disclosures
and on what the Park police call beat twenty-four
Park Policeman James d. Cotter heard tho three
shots and FASTENED TO the scene OF the shooting
and arrested Vandervoort The man had fired
all the cartridges his revolver contained. and,
after feeble resistance begged Coter piteously 10
put another bali into him" In reply TO questions
which Cotter asked Nandervoort said that he was
almost crazed by a long siege Of Illness.
Cotter summoned an ambulance from me fresoy.
was found that two OF the bullets had taken enect
back Of the left and the third In the eft temple
n is thought that Vandervoort will recover
The injured man lives with his married daughter
and son-n-aW named ROwel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
4 MEETING OF NAH Wee

An Au,portsna conference OF nan na~. .eus7b
b.,n~ hsId 1t the waldorf. Tho ut' !aa. o~ ~
maintainsd concerning their dsliDes ~ msubn3
declared that de meeting was cans ipaspsas
ths NAH combination to try TO inauSu o.t shs uus
rnanufnctursr. TO stop the fight aS' ~ boston ~
). u. Parks end @ q Lorins ootn . ~ bot
ssad 70 b the moving agents In tne ,nnsd Tnxs
the names Of chose participating are lust ssa y
have been twelve mills lighting tne . lively psss
reported that they have cut on. su.n .sm,yscmis
that the combination Is anxious S.cl.rsd. y -
The object Of the meeting 70 49,, the oomrans
draw the independent dealers ~ .oms terms @
and. failing In this. OF least II 10 hlnsea
Put sss stop To-. to ss 'ss rssss a.
desire to continue the night a. =. W Combine w
future they have IN the Pc About thirty o. "a n
sr ,. q ins tho sSss s%sv:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June captain Edwin
Brooks. sixty-cne years old. died in this city A.
morning. He was a noted soldier. After servA,
two years with Illinois and New-Yock batter,es n
sent home sick. lie Immediately orgsa,ed
company IN the 10th Michigan Cavalry He n,
breveted for gallantry in action. Mr. Brooks VA,
Judge-Advocate IN Tennessee after the war snd
until three years go was connected with the IndIan
Department at Washington.
Portland. Me, June 4.-George p Barrett died tAs
morning from heart trouble. He had jux coma
from the South whore ne had been for bis health
since February. He the junior partner IA ths
banking house OF Swan Barrett. F. K Swan me
senior member OF the firm. died last week
Troy " Y. June 4--Samuel Dunning ne yptersn
Adirondack guide. fted at Elizabethtovn, Essex
County. on Tuesday evening in his eighty.,hhd
year. His picture, representing him as me pioneer
Adirondack guide. was on exhibition At the woflGs
Columbian Exposition IN 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
CIVIL SERVICE Nv THE COURTS.
THE LAW AS AMENDED DOES NOT PLEASE ALL
THE EMPLOYEES IN GENERAL SESSIONS.

THE LAW AS AMENDED DOES NOT PLEASE ALL
THE EMPLOYEES IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
The recent amendment to the Civil Service law
which was passed at Albany has had a varied erect
at the Court Of General Sessions. The amendment
does away with non-compettive examinations or
clerks stenographers and court officers. and re-
qures that all appointments be made after strictly
competitive civil service examinations. Those now
holding positions greet the new law with JOY, as
they cannot now be removed. Those looking Tor APP
pointments find the positions beyond their reach
Among the men recently appointed by the Judges
were two, John Mcclure and John Kane, who did
not get the required percentage in the examination.
They have been duty in General sessions as
court officers since May l. They were lniorme5b
Yesterday that they throwing away their
time. as under the law they could not again go
up for non-competitive examination, ana mat
there was hope for their appointment me
Judges of General Sessions were somewhat annoyed
by the passage of the law. and 1t was reported
to-day that they had held conference TO see what
could be done. they had some more appointments
10 make. The new law. it was said wouid Destroy
the custom of dividing patronage among the JUICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
LARGE SALE OF SILK RIBBONS.

A large number OF drygoods men, including rep
of nearly all the large Wholesale drygoods
houses In the city yesterday attended the special and
peremptory trade sale OF silk ribbons on the second
floor Of the building No. 81 Leonard-st Inc SAFE
was by order OF the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing
Comnanv greeff e. Co.. sole agents.. and more than
100000 yards Of silk ribbons were sold under the
hammer The sale began at 1890 a. m. and James
Williams. the auctioneer, conducted the sale so
brisky that the last pieces were sold before p m
The total amount of the sale about $4,000.
4 member OF the firm OF Green Il Co. said that
the prices obtained for the goods were better than
had 'been expected and were satisfactory. The de-
mani for the all-si.k ribbons was strong, and a
much larger stock could have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
THE PEABODY HOME MEETING.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND LCN0rDo->
SERVED TO THE GUESTS WHO IN
sPECT THE INSTITUTION.


The annual meeting Of the Peabody Home TOT
Aged and INDECENT Women Boston-ave. ana Clover
ST. was held yesterday afternoon 1t was 'he ci'ss
~ the twenty-second year OF its excellent WORK a
large number Of guests assembled to ASSIST tie
women managers to make the occasion pieaSa'S
one 1t had been announced that Mayor "uo'e
would make the principal address, but ne was pre-
vented from attending. and JOB T. heoses ea'''e
as his substitute Mrs Henry D. Tiffany, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary Assocl"io" "a ~ '
in the chair
The meeting was opened. according to custom
with a prayer by the chaplain. the Rev. Charies
Payson Mallory. Following this, the secretary
and treasurer's reports were read together WIN
.,eciaI renort from the Clothing Committee II
was announced that there had now peeh secuieu
1 200 20 toward the $50 900 which 1t is hoped TO raise
hv November T. 1896 to secure two gifts OF @'oW
oach which we're mada recently, with the cohoi-
ton that so 900 more be raised by the time men
toned When the $4,000 has been securcu' "ofA
u,iIl bern on a new building the plans OF "hich
were described a Few days ago IN The Tribune
Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes has just given 70 'he
trome q strip of land which adjoins its property.
Tho of,csrs were then elected for the year. az foi-
lows. Mrs Tiffany president; Mrs. J. Corlies Law
renee secretary, and Mrs. George w jenkins
treasurer Mrs Frederick W. Jackson was uhahi-
mously elected to fill the vacancy In the AUXILIARY
Aesociation caused by the retirement or Mrs.
George H. Peabody
Mr. Hedges explained the Mayors absence oy
saving that he was detained by an important meet
ing OF the Rapid Transit Commsson 49,. -.
afternoon by Miss Jessamine Hallenbeck; soprano.
and NJ So Christine Dyer yloinist 90 cioch ,s sa
parlors Many avail I'd themselves OF the invltatoI
Of the managers and inspected the buildings anu
visited the inmates. -.
In addition the officers the other memDers OF
the Auxiliary most OF whom were present yesteEl,-
doy are Mrs Walter Watson, Mrs George n:
Mclean Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes Mrs, anomaT
Rolton Mrs Arthur g. Caflin. Mrs. FREDERICK >.
stone Mrs Alexander McKinstry. Mrs Edwin
Johnson Mrs Edward II. ritchied ME- olaren nee
r Mitchell and Mrs Danyer Ludlow among inc
guests we're Miss " l. Dey. Mrs Daniel Ma9es'
In" Rev Emory " Henkell. Robert = Hebden'
Mrs Henry I)ater the Rev. Joseph Peters, Mrs
Archibald Maclay Mrs Donald p shay, the Rev.
Mr. Treat the Rev DR. Derbyshire, MIS-. ". Z.
kellogg and the Misses Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-05
CHEAP RATES FOR THE @. A. r.

Chicago, June A notice was yesterday re-
ceyed at the national headquarters o, the o. A. r.
IN Indanapolis from =. C. Donald. chairman OF the
Central Passenger Association OF Chicago, stating
that roads OF the Central Passenger Committee WILL
for the Grand Army Encampm~lt sell excursion
tickets to St Paul at the rate OF ane cent mile oy
all lines Of the committee. plus $. hasns fare from
Chicago to ST. Paul. on August 81 and 81 and Sep
tember Tickets will be- for continuous passage IN
both directions and good to begin going Journey
only on OF sale This Is subject 10 ticket cond-
,lons established by 81. Paul-' hicago lines This
means the rate ~ one cent mile IL granted 20 chi
cago and the round trip thence 10 III Paui Is Vs.
which IL less than cent per mile.