davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
THE r1MEs-RICHMoNpt, VA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY s, 1897.

machine becomes apparent. The fanges
or PADDLES strike the water as the "h'ei
f~eVOiNes and. acting like the stern "ht'i
OF a Mississippi river boat, f"rces INC
car through the water.
me return trip to the snip u th'h
made. and what gas remains IN tho cyl
lnders Is forced back into the tank ~.
further use. Being so lightly CONSTRUCTED
II requires comparatively nttle gas W
raise this machine and a suiflclent suppls
can be carried In the tank Tor a humpe'
OF asccnsions.
As not all the gas Is exhausted from tne
cylinders the car rides lightly over w
tops or the waves. at the same liihc 'ne
rider rs clear OF the water ana III no
danger OF a wetting. The lead paiiaS'."
cylinders maintain the machine III lt7
proper position and the d'mohsliat'o.
by models have proved that quit i"P''
progress can be made with TINS car
This curious device has many adNah-
tages over any war balloon ever peiorc
CONSTRUCTED. There are no ~ehtahElhs
ropes 20 confuse the rider OF '"''lHl
him should the machine from an! oaus.
descend too rapidly into tne 49,
matters not in which direction the WIN
Is blowing. as the steering device allows
the rider TO 20 I'm any desired ull,y'rom.
The ease witt which II can ne hdiuirn
and controlled either I'm the ar OF III 'u'
water Is q valuable aid TO marine war
fare. and one which viii make an unon-
served approach unon an enemy $ snip
almost an impOssibility.
When Mr.. Skobeloff first announced
s. ~ his invention naval men
were inclined 10 regard u soihf'i.ln- 'h
in the light OF simply n notwithstanding
air-ship, but when he had ono demon
strated its probability bv working MOI
Gle. its manifold advantages over any
thing previously constructed were -
once seen and promptly acknowledged
10y naval authoritics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
CITY COLLECTORS SALARY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

salary to $500 by paying out salaries to
assistants"
II think hat is a rather severe cut for
such a responsible Office. whore the bond
is $1,000" said Mr.. Rountree. Il do not
think that would be exactly fair
MT. Ebel. In reply. called attention 20
the salary OF the Treasurer, whose bond
is larger. and who handles a great guam
tity OF money. II cost the city, he said.
$1,000 to collect its taxes, while she only
paid about 1880 for the handling Of a
million and a half dollars.
Mr.. HARRISON said he would like 70 OK
anime the records Of the Office from 1890
M before any decision was reached. The
books were accordingly examined. and
showed the increase in compensation to
have averaged about 500 per year.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that while he was
I'm favor Of cutting the commission Of
the Collector by tw~o-eisaths. he thought
three-eiehths was too much.
Mr.. Ebel contendcd that there was a
strong probability. amounting almost 10
q certainty. that the assessments would
increase. and the Collectors salary there
by be increased.
HIS SALARY CUT.
Mr.. HarrelsOn then moved 20 amend Mr..
Ebel's motion to fix the compensation OF
AIF AWiAf'ANf AT MN'-fAkAANr NN 4 ~ N'tNs
The amendment was adopted. on mo-
ton OF Mr.. zimmerman. the vote was
reconsidered. and Mr.. Ebel moved that
the Collectors compensation De fixed at
nine-sixteenths OF 1 per cent. which, ne
said. would leave him n salary Of more
than 5000. allowing 1929 for expenses.
After "a long discussion as TO parliament
tary usages on substitutes. Mr.. Ebels
substitute was lost. and the original mo-
tion. fixing the corporation OF the COL
lector al fve-elghths OF / per cent, was
passed.
Mr.. Ebel then moved that the vote.
whereby the salary OF the Commissione
Of Revenue was reduced, be re%considered.
The motion was lost.
The committee. az 1880. adjourned 10
meet again next Thursday night. when the
sinking fund will be thoroughly i~nvestt-
gated. and action will probably be taken
upon the salary list submitted by the
Special Accountant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. CLOUDY
weather with Intermittent rain during at-
teruO0u failed 20 keep down the attend
ance at tho race course. 5000 people be-
ing present. Track heavy and only one
fayorite won. Summaries.
First observation-disclosures. O0'. Reln
r TO % first. with S"pringtime second, and
Bob Clampett third. Time. las.
Second race-mile-DaWn. 600. Dorsey.
8 20 ID first. with Jack Hayes second.
and Naurltus third. Time. 1916 3d.
Third race-siX furlongs Connie Lee,
O0j. j.. Hin. y TO ID first. with Groin sec
ond. and Prima third. Time. l.lS 3d.
Fourth overwhelmingly, loj. Gar
ner. n 10 % first. with Martin second, and
Al. Miles third. Time. l:h 1-2.
Firth race-six furlongs-Laura Davis.
C9. Songer. 30 10 ID first. with Panin Sec
ond. and Galley West third. Time. 1918.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Hailst0ne.
GO5. Morse. 10 D first. with Sir John
second. and Pisa third. Time. 1892 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
Monetary Conference Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE House
Committee on Coinage Weights. and
Measure, 40 us meeting to-day acted on
two measures. but did not consiler the
Senate bin providing FOR the appointment
or delegates 10 the international None
tdry Conference. to be held In future.
This bill and two others on the same sub
jet introduced by members of the House
were made the special order for a meet
ing 10 be held on next Saturday. The
committee In taking this action thought
II proper TO bear from Mr.. Corliss, OF
Mlchlgan' and Mr.. Willis. Of Delaware.
Inc sponsors Of the House measures.
before acting on the Senate bill. as their
oills had come before the committee ahead
Of the Senate bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
Irlcd 10 EIl Hrr.rIf In Ian.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Fob. Lillian Israel
regarded as the prcttie-t octOroon in this
city. 30 years old. and "a def purl0inor Of
valuables 10 crafty her vanity. which
landed her in jain recently for siX months.
ATTEMPTED 10 commit suicide in the Jail by
shooting herself twice in the breast with
"a pistol. She had been assigned 10
kitchen work. and through o. pretoXt got
the cooks pistol and deliberately fred the
shots. She will die.
Tho cause of the woman's desperate
act is the neglect of her alleged husband
and lover. Henry Israel. % pay her daily
visits. The woman WIS madly in love
with Israel. and the first day he failed
10 come 10 the jain she declared that If
ms absence ven unexplained another
day she would Kill herself. She was
Jealous of another woman She received
no Word from Israel for four days. She
left "a note saying he had been lured from
her. ami she did not wish 10 live longer.
She begged the physicians not To stop
the flow Of blood. but TO expedite her de-
mise.
The shooting created great excitement
I'm the Jail. and the millionaire IL
derer. Or. Duestrow. insisting he was the
surgeon general OF the United States.
wanted 10 attend the wounded woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

EDWARDS-Died. at the residence OF
her son-in-law, William Kelly. No. IA
south Laurel street. Mrs. JENNA Ed
WARDS. In the eighty-fourth year or
her age.
Funeral took place from Pine-Street
Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
JENNINGS.-Dled. February 3. 1891. at
1870 o'clock Z. NJ. at the residence Of
her brOther-in-law Mr.. j NJ. Walthall.
Miss LUCY \. JENNINGS.
Funeral took place from the residence
at 800 o'clock yesterday.
MOORE-Died. February >. 1897. at $40
=. NJ, at her residence. No. 1905 west
Leigh street. Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE.
wife OF the late Walter Moore. I'm the
forty-nfth year OF her age.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church
yesterday at $3.50 i. NJ.
PHACP.-Died. February 3 1897, a., his
residence. No. 2s07 Marshall street.
WILLIAM A. PHACP; aged sixty-three
years.
Funeral from Providence. Chesterfield
county. Ct u o'clock XstArAax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. 1T can be definite
Is stated that j. Addison Porter, OF the
Hartford. Comm Evening Post. viii be-
private secretary 10 President Mckinley.
A private telegram from Mr.. Porter to L
friend in this city states that Mai. Nc
kinley has appointed him 10 that position.
and that he has accepted. The confer
ence was completed 40 Canton yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Porter is fOrty-oue years or age Il
man of means. and "a high standing both
An ms home ana i'm political circles. lie
was one OF the original Mckinley men
of New England. and a prominent Nc
kinney leader before and at he's st. Louis
Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
SENATOR HJRRIs' ETES.
A Painful Operation Performed-The Aged
Patients Iorfitude.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. Am OPP
Grafton was performed on senator llar-
ris' eye last night at 10 o'clock. made me-
cessary by the pain he had been endur-
ing for nearly "A weeks The application
Of poultices Monday and OF leeches Tues
day relieved the sufferer greatly on those
two days. but yesterday the pain re-
turned. and for five hours he suffered
agony. Then he told DR.. Wellman and
DIR. &. ". Brown. the OCulist n physl-
clan I'm charge. that he could endure II
no longer. and an operation was az once
determined upon. If the circumstance
had not been sufficient 10 decide them
upon such heroic treatment. however the
fact that the right eye was sympathetic
callv I'm danger would have made the
operation advisable. II not imperative.
The delicate task was begun at 10
o'clock. Senator Harris refused 10 tahe
anesthetics. and bravely faced the ordeal.
Cocaine was used. however. 10 beaded the
muscles and nerves in and about the eye,
but not to a great extent. When tho
oculist began to cut into tho flesh ~,
Senator grew pale, but never Wnchcu
until the knife went 10 the quick or inc
diseased nerve and tissue. Doctor, ]
can't stand it, he exclaimed. With mat
enc stroke the operation was nnished,
and the doctor said. reassuringly. to the
Senator: It's all over with. now
The Senator was given an Oplate un-
der which he was quietly sleeping al
midnight. Before il took effect. however,
he testified 10 the success Of the opera
ticn by saying. with a Sigh OF RELIEF, mat
the pain had entirely ceased.
The operation had no particular tech
meal name but consisted 40 the removal
CT part o. the diseased tissue from the
outer corner of the eye. a second opera
ton Of "a similar nature Will have TO be
performed later on. but IL is not thought
necessary at present. Whether the Sem
ator will lose the sight entirely of that
eye the occulist would not say, declining
TO discuss the matter. bur it Is probable
that this will prove TO be the case. as it
has been discovered the eye has been
defective for TWO yeas and gradually
losing it's power of vision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
Naii-carrier's Miserable End.

SNITHVILLE. VA, Feb. 4-John II.
Driskill. mail-carrier from Keysville 10
Abilene. in Charlotte county, was found
frozen to death about one mile from here.
His body was brought TO this place and
medical aid at once summoned, but life
was extinct. The deceased was about
forty-hve years old n leaves a widow
and eight children. The body was View
cd by Mayor John b. Faris. acting coro-
ncr. and there being no marks OF violence
on II an inquest was deemed unnecessary.
There was found on his body S77.17 in
money. The deceased left this place Tues
day night about s o'clock and was found
by a colored man yesterday morning
about s o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
10 Meef In Mnnireal.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Feb. i-Montrcal
has been chosen a the scene Of the
final argument and award Of the Ber-
INK Sea Commission. and when the mem
bcrs Of that important international body
lett here Yesterday. II was with instruc-
ions 10 meet at the Canadian metropo-
lis. June Is. The claims. including per-
sonal damages sought. aggregate $4,000.
and the costs and counsel fees Will bring
the total we'll into three quarters OF a
million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
4 taithful DOG

TERRE HAUTE. IND, Feb. while
the funeral service was being held ever
the body of Mrs. Susan Brown, OF Fourth
street. her pet dog died suddenly and
from no known cause. The family say
that during the illness OF tho dogs mis-
tress. whose inseparable companion he
had been for several years, IL was with
difficulty that he was kept cut OF the
sick-room. Between the time of her
death and the funeral he refused food
and would not submit to the caress Of
anyone. When the funeral services were
about over he seemed TO be taken with
"A spasm and was dead in less than \
minute. .-A-4dA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
AGiri', Suicide.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb. Miss
Maggie Conner. a. beautiful young lady
OF McCreary street. committed suicide by
jumping from the bridge into Cumber-
land river Tuesday night.
She had been ll OF "a nervous COM
plaint for two months and had Eighty
spells. She was unusually lively last
night. and after retiring slipped out OF
the house.
She WAS not missed by her mother un-
til this morning when her room was
found vacant.
She lcft a. notc saying that She intended
20 drown herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. "A
ten-vear-cld colcrcd boy named Henry
Green was run over T. instantly killed
Yesterday evening al 8 O'Clock by a train
~ freight ears on the Chesapeake and
Ohio tracks. He was picking up coal UNI
der IA gondola when the car began 10
move. In attempting 10 escape from his
n~osition h. was caught and terribly man
gled. Obey Wakefield. colored. WHO was
Tith the Green boy. had his left leg
l.rpkgu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
OBITt AIRY.


AIr. G. =. Brown died al his home near
the Male Orphan Asylum. yesterday morn
ing. He had been suffering with pneu-
monia and typhoid fever. and IT was
thought DE was Improving when he was
suddenly seized with hemorhaee Of the
lungs. which resulted az once I'm his death.
He was about sixty years Old. For a
while Mr.. Brown had been in business
in Newport News. lut recently returned
10 his home 600 Richmond. He leaves a
wife and family TO mourn their loss.
The funeral viii take place from Grove
Avenue Baptist church. Of watch the
deceased was @ member. tomorrow al
nom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

LEESBURG. VA. Fob. Mrs. Ann
Edwards. one of the oldest ladies of this
town, died Tuesday. IN the eighty-second
year OF her age. She was "a daughter OF
the %well-known DR.. Charles G.. Edwards.
of olden times here. and wife OF Dr.
Richard II. Edwards. Of Leesbure. now
i'm his eishty-fourth year. Mrs. Edwards
on Sunday last was stricken with paraiy-
sis and never regained consciousness.
The family has large connections in
Washington and Maryland. Dr. Charles
G.. Edwards of Louisville. Ky; Thomas
W. Edwards. OF this place. and Mrs. Dr..
MacGil. of Frederick city. Md, are sur
Viying children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

ORANGE VA. Feb. 4-Special-Mrs.
Georeianna p. Robinson. mother of n. y.
Robinson. editor Of the Orange Observer.
died az her home in Orange ON Tuesday
last. Of heart disease. She was seventy
two years old ana was "a dauehtet OF
the ccntenarian. Mrs. Peyton. who died
in this county last spring.
The deceased was "a woman OF bright
intellect. and is credited with the author
ship Of % good part of what has appeared
in that spicy weekly the Observer. This
season has been fatal 10 so many Of our
old citizens that their deaths leave quite
"a gap in the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. Feb. Especial.
Mr.. Robert Davis died at his residence.
~ this place. at ten minute 10 10 o'clock
Yesterday. Nr. Davis was universally be-
loved and one OF the best citizens in this
community. He had one married daugh-
ter and two single. and several boys.
IIc was a staunch Mason. His remains
viii be buried to-day at 9 o'clock by tho
fraternity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

CINCINNATI. o. Feb. 4.-The Con-
sumors Ice Company assigned TINS morn
ing without preferences. owing 20 q as
agreement among s~tockholhefs Inc as
scts are placed Al $4,000 II liabilities
al SslO00 and parties interested say the
concern Is solyant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
10 IMPROVF THE TRAFFIC.
Important Changes In the Railroad Sche.
duies Provided For.

duties Provided For.
Some important changes will take effect
IN the schedule OF the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad on next
Sunday. February TIN. The famous New
York and Florida special. going north.
will cave Byrd-Street Station daily. ex-
cept on Monday. at 1880 A. NJ. instead
of $40. as az present.
A train will leave Byrd-street Station
on Sundays only az $50 A. NJ. for Wash
ington and points North.
The train now leaving Byrd-street sta
ton at Z A. NJ. daily. will then leave
there daily. except on Sunday, at siS
- II. for WAAhington and points North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
MRS. MARY 4. KERR
CAS- She appeared when one hundred years

GAS she appeared NNftA NN' hAN"AN' $500"
old
tv near Petersburg on December X, 1870
ana was therefore ore hundred years aud
two months OLD.
Mrs. Kerr had been unable 10 leave
hor bed for some years. although her
physical condition was good. She was
married twice.
Her first husband was the late Benja-
min Boisseau and her last husband was
the late Rev. John Kerr. for years a.
prominent minister of the Virginia VI.
T.. Conference.
Ter children are Mr.. j. H.. Boissoau.
or Chesterfield county. and Mrs. Emma
Chase. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

NARTINsVILLE. VA. Feb Special.
Mr.. Henry Tuceie. former sheriff OF
Henry county. and 20 citizen of this place
died here Tonight 30 o'clock. lie was "a
very old man. and has been sick for some
time. lie made ono OF the best shcriffs
this county ever had. Ills wife Is now
very 80. az hor home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

MANGOHICK. Fob. i-special.-News
has Just reached here Of the sudden death
Of Mr.. w. A.. Sweet last night. 1T l0
O'Clock. Mr. Sweet was about seventy
i've years Old. and ono of our best citi-
zens. and for many years "a deacon OF
Corlnth church. His funeral viii take
place tomorrow at n o'clock az Corinth
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05

MEMPHIS. TENN. Feb. i-Rcv. J.
4. Brooks. "a ~well-kuown divine Of the
Christian Church and Prohibitionist cane
didate for the Viee-Prcsidcncy. I'm ISIS.
died here last night Of heart failure. SUI
p~erinduced by paralysis. I'm ls96. Mr..
Brooks was called To- the London eng
landD Christian Tabernacle. lie return
cd from London recently. having resign
cd charge there on account Of bad health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
mr. FIRE KECORD.
Five thousand Men Out Of Employment
on Account of q Big Blaze.

GLASGOW. Feb. THE Fairfield Ship
building Works i'm this city were burn
cd to-day. Loss t50.000 and 1900 men
thrown out employ ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
ICENTTRI LND TUO uON rms
Was the Span of Mr. Mary 4. kerrs LIE
Whose Doth l. Here Ghronicled.

whose Doth T. Here hr"nicle''
PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Especial
Mrs. Mary A.. Kerr dice at her resi-
donce In this city this morning at 10
O'Clock. She was over one hundred years
OF age. 4 fun report Of the celebration
Of her one huudrcdth birthday, on Deem
ber >th. was printed in the Richmond
Tires az the time.
Mrs. Kerr was born In DinViddie coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-05
A special sale Of six casks Of
Of Imported China Dinner and
Soup Plates. Cups and Sau
GERS. Covered Vegetable Dishes
and Soup Tureens, at ONE
THIRD OF actual import cost.

% dozen Imported ChiuL Dinner and
Soup Plates. fe~t0Onod edge. nicely deco
rated. and worth $50 "a dozen, special
sale price. f1c. per set.
lO dozen Tea cups and Saucors. Hayi-
land shape. nicely decorated, "a set OF six
of each. for 49c. worth $3.50 "a dozen.
Covered Vegetable Dishes. run size,
nicely decorated. worth s.. tor zoe. choice.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-30
Murderer COnfesses.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 26.-About FIVE
years ago 8 negro, Henry McGrew,
was run over by train On the Texas
Trunk Railroad, between Dallas and
Kaufman, aud his body torn to
pieces. Another negro, Bell Tyler,
was tried and acquitted, accused OF
the killing of NcGrew. Last night
Bell Tyler died in Kaufman. A few
hours before his death he made a
confession that he and three others
killed McGrew and placed his body
on the railroad track to cover up
their crime. Officers have not made
public the names, bat expect soon
to make arrests.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-30
MeCOm bs-Fisher.

At the residence of the brides pa.
rents Silas Fisher, of Deepwater
township on December 22nd, his
daughter Miss Eva was married to
Walter McComb. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. z w. Whitsett, OF
the c. P. church at O'Clock D. III.
The bride is the charming and ac-
complished daughter Of one of the
best families of eastern Bates, loved
and respected by all who know her,
while the groom is in every respect
worthy Of such a companion. After
the ceremony we were invited to par
take of one OF the best suppers it ha.
been our good fortune to enjoy fol-
many long day. 1t was a wedding
supper after the style of the day.
of long ago, good things too nu
merous to mention. After sup.
We were entertained by vocal and
instrumental music. After wishing
the young couple JOY through life,
We, like the Arabs, folded our tent!
and stole away.
Amos Fisher, set knives and forks
two sets Of silver spoons, fruit disl
and preserve stand Geo. Fisher, lamp
| cake stand, salt and pepper set
Mrs Ensley, berry bowl; George anc
Eff1e Stith, fruit dish; VIM Betz ant
wife, table linen; AL McCracken, Sc
Of napkins; Mrs Penisk, coffee pot
8 8 Budd and wife, cups and saucer
and meat dish; Silas Fisher and wifi
plates, glasses and towels; Elme
Fisher, tea set; Myrtle Budd, Sauc,
dishes; Reason Fisher and wife. pre-
serve stand; John Fisher, pair O
towels. Dr.. C..
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-30

Jas. N. sharpe of Passaic, No,
which 10 in northern Bates, 10 said
to be among the probabilities for
representative OF Bates county at
the next nominating convention for
County officers. Mr.. Sharpe has long
been . working Democrat from his
township, and it has been understood
among his friends that be would a..
pire TO something of this sort for
some time past. he belongs to the
outspoken, fearless, enthusiastic
stripe Of Democrats and will 90
doubt be heard from at the proper
tine.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-30
Free cf Charge 10 Sufferers.

Cut this out and take it to your
druggist and get sample bottle
free Of Kings New Discovery, for
Cor assumption, Coughs and Colds.
They do not ask you to buy before
trying. This will show you the
great merits of this truly wonderful
remedy, and show you what can be
accomplished by the regular size
bottle. This is no experiment, and
would be disastrous to the proprie-
tore, did they not know it would in
variably cure. Many of the best
ply hysicians are now using it in their
practice with great results, and are
relying on 1t In most severe cases.
1t is guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at a. L. fuckers drug store
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-30
Special New Year rate to St. Louis

Special New Year rate to St. Louis
Ssl5 and 10 Chicago, IL, $i0.65- On
sale Dec. 81 aud January IS.
Home Seekers excursion Jan. !,
Is. Feb. !, March ! and Is. 1898, 10
points in Arkansas. Texas, I.ouisi-
ana, Indian Ty, Oklahoma. Arizona,
and New Mexico. a. rate Of one fare
plus s. for the round trip. For I'm
its and stop over privileges call al
No Pac depot.
E. {. VASDKRvooRr, Ag't.