davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
GAY AND GLORIOUS.
Decorations of Sherwood, Higgs &

Decorations of Sherwood, Higgs & Co.
An Ornament to the City.
There We're enchanting life-fgures,
Dong streaming festoons of green holly
charming pink skirt dancing beauty-a
thousand beautiful and useful holiday
articles and two hundred brilliant in.
candescent electric lights in the store
of Sherwood, Higgs 81 Co. last night
And hundreds of people watched the
display with interest and pleasure.
The Higgs store, indeed, has on its
most gorgeous Christmas costume, and
Is a joy and delight in the holiday com
merce of the Capital City.
The two windows are filled with
most attractive displays, and the entire
front of the store has been festooned
with electric light streamers of a green
polly. They reach from one side to the
other, hanging in loops in the centre.
An immense upright electric sign
reaches from the roof to the top of the
doors, bearing in huge electric lights the
name HIGGS; on this the electric cur
rent is turned on by an automatic pro-
cess that brings out one letter at the
time until the whole name is to be seen
and then it goes out, only to flash up
again In a moments time. The whole
arrangement is rich and superb. 1t was
arranged under the direction of Mr.. r.
l.. Sapp, of the Raleigh Electric Com
pany, and is glittering holiday testi-
monial of his genius Of the up-to-date
enterprise Of Messrs Higgs & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
THE SINNERS HAD FLIED.
And They Took Their Juicery Outf
With Them.

There is an old saying that the first
thing necessary in cooking a rabbit prop
erly is to catch him.
Deputy Collector Wiley Jones, with a
posse of men, went down near Holly
Springs, in this county, Thursday to
capture a moonshne outfit there that
has been turning out material for a
glorious Christmas celebration in that
neck of the woods.
The aforesaid officer and his men had
unfriendly designs ON this juicery aud
counseled among themselves how they
might take and destroy it. This hurried
council of war was held almost in sight
of the still; easily the smoke rising from
the furnace could be seen. 1t took but
a few minutes to decide upon a plan of
attack.
But these few minutes were fatal to
their plans. When they reached the place
they found the smoke rising alright, but
it was coming from chunks of fire upon
which water had just been thrown AMI
from over which still had just been
taken.
The whiskey too had been carried a.
way and there was no one in sight. But
some low wines, about 600 gallons of
beer, lot of casks and even the din
ner of the men who had been work at
the still were there. All these
were DESTROYED and diligent search for
the still made in the woods around, but
it was never found.
That" said one of the posse yester-
day. ''was the quickest removal of a
moonshine outfit I've ever heard of. To
say that we felt cheap doesn't half ex-
press it."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
TWO RUNAWAYS.

There were two runaway accidents 81
the streets here yesterday.
During the morning near the corner d
Blount and Edenton streets. a horst
attached to a buggy in which was q
Young countryman and young girl
became unmanageable and ran into q
wood wagon. smashing up the buggy and
Spilling lis occupants upon the ground
Fortunately nobody WAS hnrt.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
W..llo Mr. Len Johnson was driving II,
Martin street. the harness broke. ant
so frightened the horse that he raj
away. wrecking the buggy and hurting
Mr.. Johnson's knee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Julius Mailer, or durham, is
guest of Mrs. Joseph e. Pogue.
Mr.. j. G. Caddel and Rev. j. E.
White nave gone ON a hunting trip in
Granville county.
Miss Lille Crudup, of Louisburg, is
visiting Mrs. b. +. Montague, at 313
Newbern Avenue.
Miss Isabelle Arnold and her mother.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson Arnold. are
guests of Mrs. ID. ii. Hill, ST.. in West
iiale.g h.
Mr.. B. b. Hamrick, who has for sew
eral days been the guest of Mr.. j. B.
Fortune, yesterday returned to his home
in Shelby.
Mr.. j. G. Walser. chief clerk to the
Attorney General, has gone to his home
at Yadkin College to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. Chas. McNamee left yesterday
morning for Ashevfl+ He has been
here attending the meeting of the State
Geological Board. i r.
Miss Pattie Carter, who has been
teaching at Cedar Rock, in Franklin
county. has returned to spend Christ
mas with her parents.
Mr. Will Montgomery and wife, OF
Boston, are in the city, the, guests of
Mrs. S. II. Montgomery. They will
spend the holidays here.
Mr.. Warren V. Hall, chief clerk to
the Commissioner of Labor Statistics.
has gone to his home in Cleveland
county to spend Christmas.
Miss Lillian Brown, of Raleigh, a
: former student of Greensboro Female
College, is in the city visiting Misses
Troy, on West Market streets.-Greens-
boro Record. % - ~ 90
Mr. n. T. Cobb who has Just moved
to Charlotte, goes there to take the
position of cashier in tie Seaboard's
/ freight department, made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. A. J. Bagley. -@rg
Misses Alice and Kate Johnson, who
! have been visiting at the Governors
| Mansion, left yesterday for their home
! in Wilmington.
Rev. James B. Ayeritt has returned
| from Newbern, where he delivered his
lecture Thursday night to a large au-
! dience. Those who heard it speak of ii
in the most complimentary terms.
| Mr.. Philip Broughton and his bride,
nee Miss May Stephens, reached the
city yesterday. They were accompanied
by Miss Mamie Edwards and Mr..
Claude Broughton, who went up to Dur
ham Thursday to attend the wedding.
Rev. j. w. Lee, the Irish evangelist,
is in the city. He is accompanied by his
| daughter.
Rev. e. A. Yates, D. D., presiding
elder of the Raleigh district, who has
been here this week to attend the meet
1 ing of the District stewards, has gone
! to Wilmington on a visit to friends.
| He will preach ait Grace church, of
! w4-4ch he was pastor a long time, on
! Sunday.
! Mr. Walter e. Moore, who has been
here attending Supreme court, left yes
terday for his home in Jackson county.
/ Mr.. j. S. Gray has gone up to Col.
| Cameron's place, in Person county, to
spend few days hunting.
Attorney General Walser went to his
home in Lexington yesterday to spend
| the holidays.
Maj. James W. Wilson, chairman of
the Railroad Commission yesterday
morning returned from Weldon, but left
ON the afternoon train for his home in
Morganton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
For SALE.

Hotel building known as the "Mead-
ows Hotel" admirably located in Louis
burg, N. c., one of the. best business
towns in the State, also a Halls Fire
and Burglar proof safe, outside dimen'
sions 5 feet by % feet by feet, bur-
glar proof steel chest, Victor Bank com.
bination locks and Consolidated time
lock. All in good condition.
VIII. RUFFIN, Assignee Bank of
Louisburg, N. G..
12-1S-2W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
LITTLE FOLKS MERRILY DANCE
In Domino and Evening Dress They
Trip the Light Fantastic.

The Euphrosyne Club rooms were
beautifully decorated last night in honor
of the children's dance, gotten I'D by
Mrs. Frank Cameron, Miss Katherine
benson and Miss Bessie Whitaker.
The dance was brilliant success, the
little ones seemed to enjoy themselves
so much. The dance was led by Mr..
George Badger, with Miss LIE Grand
Cameron.
The following were the couples dane
ing: Kinsey Boylan, Henry Turner;Mar-
garet Boylan, Albert Latta; Lula Nc
Donald, Duncan Cameron; Belle Hay,
ALT. Thompson; Annie Root, Stedman
Thompson; Mamie Rogers, Graham An
drews; Mary Thompson, Tom Mackay;
LIE Grand Cameron, Hubert Haywood;
Natal Cameron, Hugh Thompson;
Eugenia Cameron, Charlie Watson;
Mary Andrews, Will Jones; Lucy Hay
wood, Stanley Faison; May Montague,
Albert Latta; Marguerite Lee, Spier
Whitaker; Mary Shipp, Ivey Leyis; Mary
benson, Hugh Kendrick; Ethel Stron-
ach, Paul Faisen; Maud Latta, Fred
Lemly; Mary Seaton Hay, Jack Perry;
Hal. Morson, Rowan Rogers; Helen
Primrose, Allan Higgs.
Chaperons-Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Montague,
Miss Katherine benson, Miss Frances
Cameron, Miss Mary benson, Miss
Mary Ship and Miss Bessie Whitaker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
AN EVENING OF.ART.
Beautiful Pictures Made by the Pretty
Peace Girls.

The art pupils of Peace Institute de-
lighted quite large audience last even
ing in the studio, where the paintings OF
famous artists were reproduced III living
pictures. aE go.
After am instrumental solo by Miss
Hill, three works of old masters were
given: e0
st Cecelia," by F. S. Church.
Mona Lisa" by Leonardo da Vinci.
Portrait of Woman" by Yelasquez,
were&charmng in effect. Then followed
the works of more modern artists. Per
haps none were enjoyed more than
Music" (Herbert), and Listening to
the Fairies," by Bodenhausen.
Little Miss Agnes Lacy then recited
1.-The Gobbins will get you if you don't
watch out" and completely captivated
the audience.
IF Roses Fade" by w. L. Smedley;
Engaged" by de Blaas, and '.Invoca-
TONS" by Leighton, were charming re-
productions of these celebrated pictures.
Miss Mckay pleased the audience with
the vocal solo, Spring Morning" by
Nevin.
The next three numbers brought this
delightful entertainment to its close and
the audience left feeling that they Were
under many obligations to Miss Beebee
and her class for most charming even
ing.
The entire programme for the evening
was as follows:
1. Mona Lisa" by Leonardo de Vinci
Miss Hill.
2 Portrait of Maria Medici," by
Reubens-Miss Mebane.
3. Portrait of a Woman" by Velas-
quez-Miss Brice.
4. Music" by Herbert-Miss Ether
edge.
5. Listening to the Fairies" by
Bodenhausen--Mis Short.
6. 'If Roses Fade" by w. L. Smedley,
Miss Borden.
z. Engaged" by de Blaas-Misses
Miller and White.
s. "Invocation," by Sir Frsderick
Leighton-Miss Kornegay.
8. ''St. Cecilia" by Il. S. Church
Misses Miller and Ii. Dinwiddie.
10. Justice" by Edward Simons-
Miss Annie Mitchell.
IL. Minerva" by Phidias-Miss Har-
brook.
II. "The Sleep of the Flowers" by
Loredo Taft-Misses Nina White,
Frances and May Davis.
zone Spring Morning-Vocal selec-
tion-Miss Mckay.
Recitation, 'Gobbins Will Get You
Agnes Lacy.
Piano Solo-Schubert Listz-Miss Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

w. e. JONES Makes a grand Christ
mas announcement.
S. r. POOL-We are offering special
bargains in shoes to reduce stock.
A. B. Observation-Disclosures for
sensible gifts for Christmas presents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
Business Notices.
DOLL RECEPTION,

Keep in mind the doll reception at
the Woman's Exchange Tuesday after.
noon, the 21st. There will be several
interesting features. Refreshments
served by little girls in dollhouse style
A Jack Horner" pie, presided over by
Mother Goose, who. for only nickel
will let any boy or girl plunge a hand
into the pie and there is no telling what
sort of a raisin he will bring forth. y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual Stockholders Meeting OF
The Commercial and Farmers Bank
will be held at their Banking House, In
the City of Raleigh, on Tuesday, Janu
airy 18th, 1893, at 3 p. m.
b. 8. JERMAN,
12-11 Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18

A lady, qualified for teaching, having
taken Normal course, wishes to secure
pupils in Raleigh Primary and adj
vanced subjects taught. Highest refer
ences. Address, A. c., care News and
Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina-Showers, pre-
ceded by fair in southeast portions,
clearing Saturday afternoon or night,
southerly winds, becoming northwest
erly; colder, decidedly colder in north
west portions.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. IN. tening weather
with rain, followed by decidedly colder
weather Saturday night and Sunday.
Local data for esterday-MaXimum
temperature, 60; minimum temperature,
AZ; mean, 50; rainfall, 0.
The following table gives data for
yesterday at the stations named:
Stations. Max. Min. Rain.
Washington :. :. :. so SO OF
New York 90 AZ trace.
New Orleans :. -. 76 SO o
st. Louis :. ........ 20 Is trace.
Synopsis of the Weather.-The rain
is advancing north of North Carolina
and precipitation has occurred at Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Buffalo and other
places in the north and west. Calves
ton and Palestine, Texas, also report
rain. lhe weather in the northwest is
genrally clear In the South Atlantic
States the temperature and pressure are
both high. In the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys the temperature is low. Chicago
rcpOrted degrees at D. M
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18

N. G. REPORTS WANTED.
II Iredell3 Law, 9Th Iredell Equity
It'll Iredell Equity.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18

The best and cheapest egg producer ID
"The FL. & o. CO.'S POULTRY
FEED" Use no other. 81 l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18
ROYSTER'S CANDY

ROYSTER'S CANDY.
% years, of continuous approval indi-
Gates its standing with the public.
1t never fails to satisfy the palate, but
always makes you wish for more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18

MECHANICS LIENS.
BY 8. Mordecai. Price $1.5O.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-18

--a- w. S. BARNES IL .5u.,
Agents and Wholesale Dealers.
12-12-1W
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Mining Laws of the Yukon Country.

The regulations adOp ed by the Can
adian government governing mining
on the Yukon and its trib aries in
the Northwest Territory, are quite
brief, but to the point. One feature is
that claim is considered abandoned
and open to occupation by another
when 1t shall have remained unworked
on working days, by the owner or ag
ent, for the space of seventy-twO hours,
unless sickness or other reasOna BILE
cause is shown to the satisfac tion of
the gold cOmmiss ioner. If. however,
the owner wishes leave of absence
from his claim, this may be Obtained
from the commissioner and then the
claim may be idle. An entry fee OF Sl5
is charged on each claim for the first
year, and an annual fee of 500 for
each of the following years. No min
er may receive a grant of more than
one mining claim in each camp,
though he may purchase any number.
Every owner has the exclusive right
OF entry on his own claim for the min
er-like working thereof, and the con-
struction of u residence, and is entitled
to all the proceeds, but he has no sur
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

The unreliability of even the strong
est circumstancial evidence, where not
corroborated by long and unbroken
chain of collateral circumstances or
undOubted facts, has recently been il
Illustrated in Indiana. Two years ago
Rev. w. +. Hinshaw of Belleville in
that state was convicted of the murder
of his wife aud was sentenced to the
penite ntiary for life. And now a con-
vict in the Michigan City penitentiary
has given out written and detailed
statement of how the murder occurred
giving the names of two Indianapolis
men who committed. John Whitney
and Guy Van Tassel went to the
preachers house to rob it, when the
preacher and his wife chased them out
of the house. Van Tassel fired to
frighten the woman back into the
house, but the ball struck and killed
her. The two would-be robbers hurri-
eddy escaped, and when the neigh ors,
attracted by the firing rushed to the
spot they found the preacher standing
over the dead body of his wife with
freshly fired pistol in his hand-he
having returned the fire of the rob-
bers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

A group of claims in Peoples Valley,
AriZ., known as the Monte Cristo
group of mines, were recently sold for
so, 900.
Yukon dogs now bring fancy prices,
Three hundred dollars is the price of a
good animal and $500 has been refused
for an exceptionally fine one.
The mail carrier who reached Juneau
from KlOndyke at the end of June, by
the Chiicoot route, estimates that he
passed i, 500 people on his way out.
The price paid for the Pearce mine
OF Cochise county, was S215, 900. The
owners took that much out of the mine
in Just three months and ten days, be-
side paying all the expense of doing it.
Yuma Sentinel.
at the $50 foot level in the Treasur-
err niue, White Hills an exchange says
foot of ore has bsen struck that aver
ages 800 ounces silver anu the regular
proportion of gold. Besides this rich
schultz there is a large vein of milling
ore.
A new law of Idaho provides that
none but citizens or those who have
declared their Intentions To become
citizens may be emp Dyed in the MINIS.
Manager Huntley last week notified all
the aliens at the DeLamar mine to
quit or declare their Intentions 10 be-
come citizens. The cOnstitutionality
of the law will be tried in the courts
Mining Record.
B. F. Purcell, who recently arrived
from the klondyke gold fields, is a
cousin to the PurcelIs of Tucson. He
brought back nuggets and dust to the
value of $50, 900, and retains his valu-
Ill l.iy in thnSn fa rnI6
fields of Alaska. Mr.. Purcell left for
Missouri from San Francisco a few
days ago, where he will stay until
next spring, when he will return to
the klondyk Ike regIon.-Ciuzen.
There is a good deal of animation in
the local mining stoc k market. There
is a demand for SantO Tomas Apostol
from Pachuca, Auguia's is strong, as is
also Cinco Senores, Santa Maria de la
Paz has risen to $3.50 and is likely to
90 higher. There is some demand for
Conception of Catorce, which has risen.
to Sl45. The general tone of the mar
ket may be SAID to be considerably
improving Mexico Evening Tele-
gram.
Emmons Brown, of Boise, Idaho,
while searching for some horses that
had strayed from the ranch his horse
slipped and fell. Brown was thrown
against rock and, as he got up, he
saw a lump of " hat seemed to be gold.
Gathering several specimens he took
them to the smelling works and the as
say showed Sl95 of gold to the ton. In
vestigation showed that no claim had
been staked there and Brown at once
staked off number OF claims. Ma
chinery will be erected at once and
mimi g commenced. The supply seems
limitle SIS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Cheaper to Travel Than to Stay al
Home,

On July IS, 10, p, "a, %, 81; Aug 4,
I, and IL, 1897, tickets will be sold by
the Texas " Pacific railway from FL
Paso at following rates:
To jackson, Winona, Grenada, Hol-
ly Springs, Miss, $1,000: Meridian,
Tupelo, Westpoint and Corinth, Miss,
S24.C5: Birming ham, Montgomery. Mo-
bile and Decatur, Ala, S21 40; Allan I'd,
Ca, $50. 90; Macon, Ca, 31.25; Column
bus, CD, S2S. 10: Savannah, Ca, S31. 80;
Charlotte, $3.50; Greens boro, N. G..
S3o %; Greenvllle, S. c., S34.65; Spar
tanburg, $50 40: Bristol, Tenn, $3.50;
Chattanooga, $3.50; Kansas City,
LeavenwOrth, AtchisOn and st. Joseph,
So 80; St. Louis, S23 %; Chicago,
S25 90.
For tickets and further information
call on Or address,
B. +. DARBYSHIRE, S. p. A.
Sheldon BLOCK, Ell PasO, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
OF Shreveport, La, says: DIR. King s
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller L nave J. f. Campbell, mer-
chant at Stafford, Ariz., writes: DR..
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it never fails, and is a
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l cannot say enough for its
merits" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. 1t has been tried
for a quarter of a century, and today
stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at w. A.
Irwin " CO. IS wholesale and retail drug
store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

1879, lieutenant colonel of the First
artillery in August, 1887, and colonel
of the Fifth artillery in July, 1891.
General Graham was breveted major
in July, 1862, for gallant and meritori-
Gus services during the peninsular
campaign: was breveted lieutenant col
onel in September. 1862, for gall
and meritorious services in the battle
of Antietam: was breveted colonel in
July, 1863. for gallant and meritorious
services in the battle of Gettysburg:
was breveted brigadier general in
March. 1865, for gallant ard meritor-
ious services during the war.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

face rights, and the gold commissioner
NAV grant to holders of adjacent claims
such right of entry as may be absolute
" necessary for working their claims,
upon such terms as may to him seem
reasonable. In case OF dispute arol-
traitors must be appointed by the OPP
posing sides. ard when they cannot
agree a third is called in by them. II
one refuses to appoint an arbitrator
the gold commissioner GOES 1t. Inc
award of any two arDltra-
tors is final and must be re-
corded in writing with the gold
commissioner of the district. Every
claim must be recorded with the com
missioner in whose district 1t lies With
in three days after the location, If it is
within ten miles of the office, aod one
extra day is allowed for each add ttlonal
ten miles. If miners make an agree ment
to work Their claims in common they
must register the agreement and pay a
So fee. If they sell or mortgage they
must also make record OF the transac-
tion and pay 81 as d fee. The size OF a
char di ggings" claim is strip OF land
100 feet vide at high water marx, aud
thence el ending into the river to its
lowest water level. Bar diggings mean
any part of river over which the
water extends when the river is In Its
flooded state and which Is not covered
at low water. The sides of such claims
are two parallel lines running as nearly
as possible at right angles to the
stream. Dry diggiugs, or those over
which river never extends, are 100
feet square. Creek and river claims
are 500 feet long, measured in the d.
rection of the general course OF the
stream, and extend in width from base
to base of the hill or bench on each
side, but when the hills or benches are
less than 100 feet apart the claim may
be 100 feet in depth. The sides are
two parallel lines run as nearly as pos
sibe at right angles to The stream.
Bench claims are 100 feet square. In
defining the size of claims they are
measured horizontally, irrespective of
inequalities on the surface OF the
ground. Miners are entitled to the use
of so much of the water naturally flow
ing past their claims and not already
lawfully appropriated, as shall be ne
cessary for the due working thereof.
The code of laws is very brief aud SIM
pie, and the various blanks for location,
etc, are given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

Above is a cut of the commanding
general of the department of TrXas,
Brigadier General William NJ. Graham,
promoted this spring from the colonel
cy of the Fifth u. S. artillery. Cen
eral Graham succeeded Brigadier Gen
eral Bliss promoted to be ma jOr gener-
al and then retired. He was appointed
from civil life to be lieutenant in the
First artillery in June, 1855, from the
District of Columbia, was made a first
lieutenant in March, 1861, a captain
the following October, was colonel of
the Second d. C. infantry in 1865, was
major in the Fourth artillery, July,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
u. A. L. National Encampment.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 23rl to 18th, in
elusive. For the above occasion the
Texas u Pacific Ell Paso Route will
sell ticheL III PaSo To Buff aIO and re-
turn at $50. Us; On sale Aug. 10, 20 and
2lst, good to return until Aug. 81, with
privileges of extension until Sept. 20.
We also give passengers privileges of
returning via Lake Erie steamers
between Buffalo aud Toledo or Detroit
For further Information call on or ad-
dress Is. r. DARBYSHIRE,
Southwestern Passenger Agt., FL Paso,
Texas.