davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

LEADTTL--E CO., JAW there Tas
cc-szser2ele excitement eers today OVER
-he pulling 57En 90 s nurna@r % I---s
Tags that we're displayed CO several cll.i
ir-x large number - rsn vts -
r~eze eusl3!nxs and ordered tEs Trc-
r~setc-s - take low tie gr@e- sa-1iet1.
ore -ar refused. eCi fn~ @AE Mas
z t~Ezv 0- 90 down ~ ts@ E~o%A q az
a~s ar# Hz~ks --~-~< - a- Nfaerr u
nscna- Rare rat1et A~@ - green 1a@s
z-at tacv~a -4-s tFsz1 -ov- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
tn ve~ruer Drowned Toe.

HIGHLAND FAILS Y Y July "a
r,arav x wsst Pointers. consisting u
Charles Nickel his ~7se ARD 4augh-sr
N-s H3ltr ara Adam Hstsei1 were
rowing "a LorE pend thIs afternoon. w1en
re eozt capsizet aud Ms Nckel and
chE5 we're drowned. FIRST Sergt A.
;7o-v 9re{-hter = Company 2. battalion
Z engineers swan Cgt - -escue r1@n
ana - 100 VAS drowned. TIE o0dies
we're recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

I've Association. nov just ended = To-
peka- the following PLANK was the feature
q The platform adopted BY tia eonveu-
ton. "DeploriEx the existing prejudice
Z the public which Questions the HON
esty and integrity ~ Cur calling We are
resolved - employ every honorable M ans
n our individual and cooperative ca
pac..T 70 correct such IMP and iGj-rt-
GUS estimate"
The Republic calls attention "a the mod
49, tore - This resolution lt begs To
commend tina torbeara-ce = tne Kans S
plumbers IN refrasning fgcrn the use ~
!Eeen6iarE protests or eace-3isturblrg
Nominations. r congratulate the gen
e~al public uuou re rainbow - prom Sc
- a reasonable shr- nkage = the p'uu b. <
tsLts contained tn the action thus taken.
And anslly. r enrr@sts ~ Zee u1aa 70
consider the plumber n IS ueE Gepzr-
tars ard 20 % and % likewise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

81 pushing = tunnel tn sor-.e afty fee CT
t1@ Gray Eagss, are working z~ax -an-
fuzzy. a8A YESTERDAY zcrzex BODY % fire.
copp@F Gre waicE Is uoH being asssy~es
@41Slrs from IS Appearance. x csx1t 70
F2E high Il Doth COPPER aga4 god.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Philippines Reported Pacific d.

MADRID July SPECIAL dispatches 70
the government announce the complete
paclhcall0n Ct the Philippine islands. I'D
on the strength u th@aa. Marshal Promo
Rivera. captain general % Manila h2a
been authorized - revoke the order con-
a=catins the property % ths rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
kLONDIkE Is CRAZY.
Widest EXCITEMENT PREVAILS ~
THAT ALASKAN DISTRICT.

xhs fovn Being Almost D~popn-
lated by the Rich Finds-Doxs Are
Qnos-a NJ From So to 5000 Fac
and Hard to- Get at That-AfI
hinas Of stories OF the Fabulous
Riches Recently Brought to Light
seattle >meIter Hailed With De-
light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

rs.as.-a 4 the Post-t1.sl zsrl7eE-
sssa FORKS 2 C. JG!y IA ling
5s--s s-sarz,sf-sou mat tae sock eoTaSa-
3 = - -sIseys' licenses rad eHp-Fe<. a.
- NJ ggre D. az. s~Dco2s13 i1at
sSs a~e~ess rad Beer 'ake> oa;s tas
= f~on Cap. Seattle ans Coin
as eu IS ssVeral other Gains
So. - x.ss.k con- p8ules 70 t.sss ssee-to5l,
- ss~oes o. resta&so b. local enarac-
- - - su.oa9 whom ls Gias ard Fi5s-
- r,zx,ss wooded and la4l q es1zsn
sssss 80. %.rs -.zysv - ia
~ .ha -aIoca-lo - these prep
a. srveiypslenr ~crH - r@taras1 and
9 .rs.psry 1el9 hack l1st 20 satisfy 8
=. ,.,rag@zs fel.owa wro hav@ reAo-atss1
[alaas Il re hope u occurring . te~
- Ger TIER ssIaq .r1el-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Not to Retire Till Autumn.

BERLIN. July +-The mburytsche
correspondent Is Informed mat Baron
Marsha! Won Bieterstesn did not ask En-
peror William 20 relieve aim Immediately
Of his portfolio. bat has requested that he
b~ allowed 70 retire next autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
The Fourth at Lima. Peru.

LIMA Peru VIA Galveston. July A.
The independence day reception a. Ire
United States embassy was strictly Ina
!:ed Richard z Netu United States
charge / affairs received taose who called
II honor Of tee day Or 20 Pay their coups4-
-nents 70 the legation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
>ichois. Bid. for Union With France.

PARIS. July 4--he Figaro SAYS that
in the Letter of Emperor Nicholas inviting
President F4Ure 70 visit him At = Peters
burg. hs refers significantly - -tns bonds
thar are hencetCrch 10 unite France ard
Hu-sfa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
RACING WHEEINEx


J. ? F4-c-- Lze Chairman - sha bicycle
committee C "a Ez-xs-cocxe- AsElse4-
LEE. SsE York writes: Ezve exp=vt-
1@s1Es1 wt-E many beverages z-o-g ne
Es-oe-s C. NJ rassnz .eR- sn5 AAx@
-o&11 bar one ira completely As -
S1a- / = Eseessjess for zzs 70 say t1zS n =
= Postum Cereal ! courts neither sleep
lesSD@@S -o- r@rv0s2suess. = 1Ace. Il Sc rs
. make tie -zer sGroerer a-& XXX
personally rAa- trey E11e batter after
using -
"1@z E-4 trainer - s-hfetss T1Es 3
1SZ11 f7oc. walcz ]o0ss lx@ ~c~ee ard
1Aa -1c5 tAs ,ascs % re z4ss5er grades
- Java. and ira; 50 xE-e1y renE.4A3s ssE
restores ne human ocs1v i vel beaooves
t1@ s-ztz TorSsE % I@s- Anl see = rs
physical co1Git4o- nay 1ot oe improve -
by -ze sz-a <ias
-s- days 7r-sl al s-a--le so-7e people
~1o gave looked 1pe1 -se.r L. feelings
as permanent ard lrvzastcz ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

NJ. wImss&s@. scct.sa. sap -as ss~z ss.. -
S~-y - - zzls8s&@s q Ea@sEsss ~ -Ssf "a
t~~a - go 81 - SsrseS& s&sress ssasssso
s<s - "a S-9s sBs ga E~-sTs 49, - n 80
uzss &a@<- % S~ss Es1s.y 90 q a. 300
49,. - 5rE4.sas s~s ar - s4s sE~.l -
~ -. az - NJ s~<s -eotz - Sv~zS
- -A&s - ss-s- ks.- - 5saA . aSzs~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Calcutta Riots at End.

CALCUTTA. July 4-TAe police ard
military have az last overawe6 the Nus
sulr,ans and me city has resumed is nor
rZ-ll state % quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Stock q boots anf shoes - Adam 0r,H
renewed IN 80 YeSs~r sod az retail
r7ortgsEee's sale. below cost John Wen
zier. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Steamer Portland

leaves Seattle C Or about Ivy - ar3
August - fer s. N.chssFs ls!a-t. there
connecting WI their large and e1@xAat
passenger steamers r. =. Weara j.
Aes3y aaa u Fl. HA-ilgo1 for Circle CITY.
Eor- Cssary &l& ire etoa14ke and al
palsts On ths Yukon river. Tnis Is TIE
culy e1@ running ztsa ageys froea Sea- g
direct - trs 1kcE god feds Fer rates
ard further Information zSpty a. ths eon-
pzzy's a@5css SIS First avenue. Se4ttss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Guard ycrzr sight Consultation Free.
Mss 2 WElzsuskt Graduate Crtlcian.
10 Second avenue dos MAYER & Bros,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

'Es z1ost loyal Subjects. They SEEM 70 -
cara tie q-een ~tta n affection s1A- ;
IS plt-to. as Z = slssaserss.ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Premature silvery locks can ~ restored
% TIE natural color, IS n youth and ths
head KEPT clean ~ dandru~ ~ Hans
vegetable Sicitlan Hair Reaewer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
TO HONOR VICTORIA.
VETERANS OF ILL HER WARS
GATHER AT CHELSEA

Inspections Of suFvtvors of Every
Battle Fonght Daring the sixty
Years of EnxIans-s Longest Reign
two Holders Of the Victoria
Cre.s Included In the Assem- eta xe
- Human Record Of British Con-
quest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Postum phases a. w-o ~awe = property
prepared enough z pc - make &; tia x
ana Tl-a. .Ae2 hcI AZ - S minutes, and
e1eFe yo- 4Ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Yukon
Gold Fields,
Alaska.

THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANS
PORTATtCS & TRADING
COMPAEEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Clearance OF Jackets
and CaDes.

Tals sale embraces ezSa and every
JACKET AID Cags Il o2r stock. Zhsre
= I'd reserve
A. x1s>-LAsi1e~' Jackets ard cages.
-se@Gce1 .roez 25a. sE9. So. sS8e,
ga.
A. s. SHADES Jackets ard Carax,
re51ce3 from ga s. : 80 g. y!@54
~ $ ss-f-ad.es' Jackets and Caps
re.lEce4 s.ol4 $50. s-zge. STA. s-o,9o.
80 I1a
AZ E1sS AZ SIS - s4-sS- Misses ara
CEtI1rea : J&cA~:s tAAz have hereto
fa.s SOD ~ .<0u s. % % sac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24

in whom the title of the office is vested
81, 900 per month. All they would ask
of him would be for him to come to To-
peka once a month, sign and execute
the vouchers and draw the money The
position as it now stands is a clear gift
by the state of $4,000 year to the
man or combination of men who hold
the title to the position of state printer.
There is profit enough to justify
reliable business firm to conduct the
business after paying $1,000 per month
a rake Off or premium to secure the
work. If the x rays could De turned
onto the men and methods used in the
past in defeating the reduction of the
fees in this Office, it would make an in
teresting picture. When the farmers
and business men of Kansas step up to
a bank counter to borrow money to pay
their taxes it will no doubt be a. great
consolation to them to know that their
state printer can lie in the shade with
out a dollar invested and pocket a
thousand dollars per month from the
state treasury. This is no time for
conservative action. The people should
make their demands known to their
representatives in such a positive way
that it will be a warning in the future.
Now is the time for action. There can
be no censure of members who voted to
sustain the measures demanded by the
platform upon which they We're elected.
Only the guilty should be condemned,
and they should be named in no mis-
taken language. The honest men
should not be censured along with the
dishonest. Let the people continue to
act in each county and district where
the action of their representatives has
made it necessary. Call your conven-
lions at once. You will get no relief
from railroad corporations until your
representatives act in your interest.
1t is now time for concerted action
if the people are to get any relief from
the unjust and discriminate freight
rates charged by the railroads. There
is little doubt but that special ses-
sion of the Legislature will be called
and the people should take the initia-
tory steps by getting ready for it. It
may be several years before they will
again have the opportunity that they
now have if they let this one go by.
There is but one intelligent course for
the governor to pursue, and that is to
convene the legislature in special ses-
SION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
ALL MAY HAVE A VOICE.
Supt Stryker Invites Sugg estions on
Text Books From Teachers and
Superintendents.

Being DESTROYS of knowing exactly
what school books the teachers of the
state prefer, superintendent Stryker is
sending out blanks requesting that all
county and city superintendent for
ward to him at once first, second and
third choice of books.
These replies will be tabulated and
presented to the state school book COM
mission when it meets May 3 to let con-
tracts. The list of books includes read
grammars histories, civil government,
elements of algebra, bookkeeping, phil
osophy, penmanship and physiology.
The superintendent has also sent out
another communication with reference
to the bonds required from bidders on
school book contracts. The letter is ad
dressed to publishers and says:
1.-THE 81 900 check made payable to me
must accompany the bid and will be
deposited with the state treasurer, and
his receipts and mine given. It is to
be forfeited if you are awarded the
contract on terms agreed upon, and
should then refuse to comply with the
terms of your bid; $50, 900 bond need not
be given until books are adopted. When
bond is given and approved and con-
tract signed, the 900 check will be
returned to you. This bond must be
continued during the life of the con-
tract to insure it's faithful perform
ance.
THE above is my Interpretation of
some points in the law upon which
questions have been asked, and in this
opinion the attorney general concurs."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
a Stroke Of
Paralysis.
THE PATIENT AN OLD MAN. BUT
RECEIVERS.

boxes before I noticed any change, but then
I began to improve, my vision became nor
NAL, my limbs recovered their usefulness,
and I was once more restored to manhood.
Il am absolutely recovered which at my
advanced age seems a little short of miracle,
I really am better than l was for years be-
fore I had that stroke and Dr. Williams
and his Pink Pills for Pale People are the
uppermost thoughts in my mind night and
day, and my thankfulness for having through
Providence seen that newspaper advertise
ment / can never adequately express
The foregoing is but one of many wonder
full cures that have been credited to Dr. VIII
liams Pink Pills for Pale People. Diseases
which heretofore have been supposed to be in
durable such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis
succumb to this wonderful medicine as readily
as the most trifing ailments. In many cases
the reported cures have been investigated by
the leading newspapers and verified in every
possible manner and in no case has the least
semblance of fraud been discovered. Their
fame has spread to the far ends of civilization
and there is hardly drug store in this country
or abroad where they cannot be found.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady n. Y,
and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm 3
trade mark and wrapper, at 80 cents a box
or six boxes for $3.50 and are never sold in
bulk They may be had of all druggists or
direct by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. The price at which these pills are
sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive
as compared with other remedies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24

Peter G. Thompson is the foreman of the
carpenter shop of the Schaghticoke Powder
Company, at Schaghticoke, N. Y. Mr..
Thompson recently had a stroke of paralysis,
which at his advanced years may very well
have proven fatal. Here is what he says:
4 am sixty-seven years old, and have
been employed as the foreman of the carpen-
ter shop of the Schaghticoke Powder Com
pany for many years. In 1894, while COM
ing home from church, I was stricken with
paralysis of the right leg. Very shortly
afterward my right arm was affected and so
was my head and left eye. This latter Attic
ton was so serious that all objects appeared
double, and my sight to certain extent was
useless.
g had two physicians attending me, and
also two noted occulists, one from Troy and
the other from Albany, though they could
not help me, but of course their services cost
a great deal of money, and as was not earn
ing anything, this alone was a great source
Of worriment and discomfort to me, for things
looked blue
% It was then that took notice of an nd
yertisement of DR.. Williams Pink Pills fol
Pale People and read of person similarly
afflicted as myself, who had been cured il
the summer of 1894.
at once procured a supply of the pills
and began taking them. I used at least foul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24

and brightness and joyfulness of mutual
love and helpfu1ness, and healthy, rosy,
Toll1Cking children, or, tortured with pain
and sickness and mutual fault-fnding and
dependence, and lacking the binding tie of
healthy, happy offspring. A world depends
upon the young wife. If she has taken
proper care of herself and is healthy in
vor of happy home filed with the music
of childish laughter. Too many young wo-
men neglect to take care of their womanly-
selves. They shrink from the distastefu1
" examinations " and local treatment .
upon which most physicians insist. There
is no need for this.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts di-
rectly on the important and delicate organs
concerned in wifehood and motherhood It
makes them strong and healthy. It allavs
Inflammation, heals liberation, soothes pain
1t prepares for wifehoOd and maternity
Taken during the expectant period it ban
ishes discomfort and makes the coming of
baby easy and comparatively painless. It
insures the -comer's health and an am
pie supply of natural nOurishment. Over
90, 600 women have testified to its merits
Druggists who offer substitutes aim to get
a few pennies extra profit
DR.. Pierce's great book, " Common Sense
Medical Adviser" would prevent more
than half the sickness in any family It
gives the best advice for curing common
ailments without a doctor. It tells all
about anatomy and physiology and the
origin of life. and is the most valuable
practical medical work ever printed A
free copy in paper covers sent for II one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N, Y, Fog cloth-bound. 81 stamps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
BY AN OLD MASTER.
Valuable Oil Painting Found and Pur-
chased for Only $40.

New York,April 24-WhiIe Miss Lou
Use Borges and Mrs. H. G. Priting were
hunting for old paintings in second
hand stores on Eighth avenue they
purchased for $40 work that is re-
garded by judges as a masterpiece.
1T is a Muril1o,'' said Mr. Bayer of
No. 164 West TWenty-f1fth street. to
whom the picture was taken to be
cleaned.
The picture is five feet by four, and
Abraham It bears the date of 1878.
and on the back of the canvas there is
much indistinct lettering. in French.
The stretcher is very old and the nails
used to hold the canvas were evidently
made by hand. Everything about the
picture bears the imprint of age.
If it could be shown that the picture
was the production of any of the old
masters it would be worth
many thousand dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.
Shawnee County's Growing Wheat is
Seriously Injured.

Farmers have discovered that the
wheat in the vicinity of Topeka is Sc
verely damaged. No one seems to be
able to account for the disaster to the
crop. The winter waS not severe and
it is not probable that it was winter
killed but there is no other explana-
ton.
Thomas Buckman, ex-county COM
missioner and one of the best known
farmers in Mission township thinks his
wheat is damaged so per cent. Other
farmers have had the same experience.
The damage to the wheat crop in
Shawnee county will not prove serious
because very little wheat is grown.
Several years ago nearly every farmer
raised more or less wheat but the low
price put a. check to wheat raising and
the acreage in Shawnee county is very
small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD
indianapolis Marauder Stupef1es Him
self While Attempting a Crime.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 24.-Alice
Shipman, daughter of Lafayette Ship
man of this city, was aroused from her
sleep about 3 O. clock this morning to
find cloth over her face saturated
with chloroforrn. She sprang from bed
in a dazed condition only to step upon
a man lying PROSTATE upon the floor.
This aroused her to energetic action
and her screams alarmed the house
hold.
The intruder proved to be William
Mallady, an ex-cOnvict and an acquaint-
ance of the male members of the fam
lily. Investigation developed that while
attempting to stupefy the woman he
himself was overcome by the combined
effects of whisky and the chloroform
and fell to the floor, the broken bottle
ernptyine it's contents close to his nos
trils He was nearly dead by the time
the neighbors and police arrived, but
he. recovered after removal to the city
hospital The superstition is that he
contemplated assault, but the police
authorities registered him for attempt
ed murder Miss Shipman reports that
she had no acquaintance with Mallady
beyond seeing him a few times with
the other members of the family He
made his way into the house through
a rear door, leaving his shoes on the
outside. Today Mallady claimed that
having injured his hand, he used chic
reform to deaden the pain, after which
he remembered nothing until ne recoV-
cred consciousness at the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
STRICKEN ON THE SPOT.
Murderer Appeals to God to Prove
His Innocence and Expires.

HOLSTER, Cal, April 24-The afro
ctOuS murder of BernardinO ASSeurO, in
the hills about 20 miles from here,
caused much excitement, as an attempt
cabin, but a. tragic sequel to the crime
was furnished by Joe PincadO, the
suspected murderer, dropping dead, aft
er calling on the Almighty to witness
his innocence. AsseurO had located
lands in the hills which Pincado claim
ed. The body of Asseuro was not re-
moved on the day it was found, and
last night the murderer returned to the
had but half cremated his victim, the
murderer proceeded to slash the I'M
burned portions into strips, and scat
tered them about to Obliterate evfden-
ceS of his crime, which he did not know
had been discovered.
Up to the time of Sheriff Holbrook's
arrival PincadO had not been suspect
ed. The Sheriff's investigation estab-
HShed PincadO'S guilt beyond doubt, and
the latterS arrest was the consequence.
That same night PincadO was taken
before District Attorney Hudner, who
began to crOss-examine him. PincadO
was an ignorant Portuguese, and he
soon made damaging admissions. When
he saw that he was involving himself
sweat poured from his forehead, and
he sought relief in declaring with great
emphasis again and again that he had
not killed AsseurO Finally he rose
from his chair, and pale as DEATH lift
ing his hands, he said solemnly:
May God strike me dead if 7 am
guilty.
Like an answer to his appeal, Pinca-
dos frame shook as from a spasm. He
clutched the air for a moment, and then
sank down at the district attorneys
feet, dead The doctor said it was heart
disease, aggravated by excitement; but
Portuguese who heard him canOt be
convinced that he was not killed by the
hand of Cod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-24
Grant Monument Dedication.
Fxcursion Rates to New Ynrlr

On the 27th of April, in the magnifi-
cent MausOleum upon the bank of the
Hudson river, Columbia, Will en-
shrine the ashes of her greatest captain.
The event is one without a parallel in
the history of the nation, and the cere-
monies will be of unwonted pomp splen-
dor and solemnity. The occasion Will
be graced by the presence of the presi-
dent, the supreme court, and the great
civic officers of the nation and the
states. The army and navy, the nation
al guard of the states, the Grand Ar
my of the Republic and other patriotic
and civil organizations will unite to
form the most superb pageant ever seen
in America. Many foreign nations will
send special representatives and ships
of war TO join our own matchless feet
in majestic procession to the Tomb of
Grant.
The B. & o. r. r. will sell reduced
rate excursion tickets to New York
April 23d to 26th, inclusive, valid for re-
turn journey until Nay 4th. inclusive,
and good to stop off at Washington re
turning. The round trip fare from Chi
cago will be S2400, and CORES ondingly
low rates from points east.
For detailed information as to trains,
etc, address L. S. Allen, Assistant Gen
eraI Passenger Agent, B. & o. R. R.,
Chicago.