davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
In SOUTH DAKOTA
OBJECT TO PAYMENT.
settlers Want Their Lands at the
I'D Government Price.

Via
Chamberlain. :. H.. Special. -- The
settlers on the ccded portion of the
Sioux, Yankton and Sisscton indian
reservations are arranging TO employ
representative in the person of Hon,
John III. King. state agent III Wash
ington. to endcavor TO prevail upon
congress- ut its session this winter, To
pass an act relieving them from pay
ing what is known as the additional
81 - per acre" for their land. Settlers
on the three reservations were orig
inally required 10 pay stipulated
price per acre for their homesteads, tc-
pendent in the case of the settlers OH
the Sioux reservation OH the time they
made their entries. In each case the
original amount collected was deposit
ed i'm the United States treasury To the
credit of the Indians, in payment for
the land coded. Aftprward when the
State of South Dakota attempted To
collect from the government the per
cent To which il was entitled by IN act
of congress for all government land
sold To settlers in the state, the Of
ficials of the land department at Wash
ington made the discovery that an err
ror had been committed in the ease of
communication entries. in not requiring
settlers TO pay. in addition 10 the sum
which was to be held in trust for the
Indians, the further sum of Sl.2J per
acre for the lands thus coInmuted.
This made an additional sum of 500
To he paid by settlers when committing
their entries. this amount. with that
which went To the Indians. aggregating
for raw land. n greater sum than was
asked for decided land in more acceS-
sible portions of the state. Registers
and receivers of United States land Of
fees throughout the state received
special instructions in regard 10 the
matter from the land department. and
the offering of final proofs for fourteen
months residence OH Indian lands was
entirely stopped. the settlers being I'M
able To pay the increased amount for
their homeSteadS. Those who had al
ready submitted final proof in the To-
| cal land offices, but who had not yet
received patents, or government titles
to the lands. were called on 10 pay
the additional amount. and notified
| that their proofs were suspended until
they should do SO. Although they We're
given IA certain period in which 10
| comply with this demand. the cancel
ing OF their proofs being the alterna-
tive. none of the proofs have yet been
rejected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Trials ut Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, $. D.. Special Eniol E
Graborski was arrested here for the
theft of IA team and buggy at Water.
town. He was at first arrested on sus-
picion and then confessed that he had
hired the team ten days ago.
The United States grand jury has re.
turned indictments against Richard
Lobbers, Henry Browell and Hiram
Weeldriger for mailing obscene mat
ter. The defendants are mere BOYS
living in McCook county. and sent an
Objectionable picture TO a girl. In view
of their tender age they were fined $50
each.
Wilhelmina Abedor Of Beadle county
was also indicted for the same offeDse.
She is an aged German woman, and
sent Objectionable letters to Miss
DURAN Of Virgil and III. III. Warren Of
Walsey. The defendant will stand
trial.
Wilfred Manson and w. ii. Pye,
aged twenty, OF Bryant. were Indicted
for robbing the postoftice. Pye was a
school teacher at the time Of the theft
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Queer Justice mt AherLeen

Aberdeen. :. d.. Special Attorney
>. II. Cranmer IL about TO invoke the
aid OF the circuit court to get a judy.
mcnt entered by Police Justice Ellis.
Mr.. Cranmer was attorney for plain
tin In an action where the defendant
made no appearance. and he called for
Judgment by reason of default The
court held that circumstances war
rantcd continuance and so continued
the case until Nov. 4. The attorney
was greatly surprised and annoyed at
this uEusunl proceeding. and said 40 IL,
such manner ;lat the court fined him
for contempt Now Mr.. Cranmer will
seek IN order Of maDdamus To compel
Justice ELLIS to enter the Judgment.
and will also urge his removal hy the
county commissioners CT the grounds
of incompetCncy
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

An import movement of gold began
late in September with the arrival of
$4,000, 900 at San Francisco. from Aus
tralia, and the engagement of $780,
900 at London and Paris. These are
the first imports of importance since
last November. They are a natural re-
suit of the movement OF the crops. The
active shipment of grain and cotton
calls for increased supplies of money
at the centers of agricultural produc-
ton, and the deficiency caused by meet
ing this demand is supplied by gold
paid by the foreign purchasers of our
products. The condition favors a
continuance of gold imports, as We are
now selling TO Europe monthly from
forty to fifty million dollars worth of
our products in excess of all that we
are buying there. In reality we ought
to get s50,000,o 900 imports a month.
The monthly interest on our foreign
debts abroad. however, amounts to
SAC, 900, 900 a month.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Lacking for Robbers.

Sioux Falls, =. d.. Specialize 'race
has yet been secured of the ropueis
who went through the sample truhhs
Of George Il. Doll. CT Wright, barre''
X Stillwell Of st. Paul, and rified them
Of $500 worth of samples. The roppeL!
took place last week ut Webster anu
has been kept rather quiet in the hope
that the guilty parties might the iip p,s
easily apprehended. Mr.. Doll Sent n1
trunks west from Webster on the va!
freight, and when the car was openea
IL was found that robbers had so.ssa
into II and had beaten OF the pt tns
of his three large trunks with s'e"e'
hammers and rified the contents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
GREAT MINING DH.,
TWO strong Companies Tai,
of Hack Hills proe dO

DcadwoCd. s. d.. Snec;a,'
Hardin has returned from ,u, - u.
where he has been instrun,o lcago,
placing in organization two IN
lii"llHsoth INNING companies. for ~
most part composed of men connao ,ae
WIN the meat packing business 90 :.
Nhicago. Omaha and Milwaukan ~ ~
companies We're organized with q oa wo
tai stock Of S1.00O,OOO each, and uapi-
named the Chicago and Two Rit w W,
Ing company and the Great Nor.h alI-
Mining company. Both commands a,I.i
claims adjoining the Hardin nrono UMu
An order was Immediately placed NY,
Chicago machinery men for so-n wy" a,ll
worth of machinery for the nvo,,'
i"ary work ~ the new mines Mn
Mr.. Hardin called his friends toco,r eh
and made known his plans II ,aa,l
only fOrty-tive minutes to Sell an ,p
stock he had in two companies or' s
$1,000 was subscribed on the sno+ ,",
the capital stock of each. Mr. Hordiv
when interviewed in regard to tho ,n,,,
companies and their future plans cow.
Work in developing the new minn u
has commenced already. Shaft. Sim.
ing has been begun, and it will no
prosecuted with all expedition un,,,
we have gone down 200 to go foo,
Wien good paying ore will be strpct
We are about to begin the construcfon
OF the largest smelter i'm the region ~
an estimated cost of $25O,OOO. and -
you can judge what the mOneyed mon
who are backing the investments Nv
pect to get In return.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
The Nations Capital.

The heavy pressure brought to bear
upon the war department to prevent
the removal Of the Sixth infantry from
Fort Thomas. near Cincinnati. ID
Texas, has had the effect to postpone
for time the projected exchange or
stations of troops.
Assistant Secretary Vandcrlip has
authorized the director of the bureau
of engraving and printing to print and
deliver to the treasurer Of the United
States the following certificates: Elves,
G0G.00O sheets, making Sl2OOO.oo0:
tens, 100000 sheets, making Sl2.O'O.-
600: twenties. $4,000 sheets, making
S4,000,000. Total, S2SOO.OO0.
The department OF agriculture has
been officially notified of the appoint
ment by New South Wales OF yetcr-
mary inspector ut San Francisco to ,ex-
anime and grant certificates of health
for American horses to be shipped to
Australia from that port. \ similar
appointment of n veterinary inspector
ut New York in behalf OF Australia
was recently made.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

The abuse Of the right Of petition
consists, in part, Of an indiscriminate
use Of that method of reaching de-
sired end. 1t is a truism that the
obtaining Of signatures for a petition
is usually an easy matter. Men sign
out OF good nature, to get rid of ini-
portunity, because they have signed
similar documents, and so on, and
sometimes the body of the pe.i-
ton is not even read. An excel
lent illustration OF recklessness was
recently furnished. A citizen COM
planned to the governor of state be-
cause certain criminal had been
pardoned. The governor sent for the
papers in the case; and the complain
ant was found to have signed the Pc
tition for pardon. He had put his
name to the paper without reflection
and had forgotten the fact. But when
his own request had been granted, &c
Indignantly held the governor guilty
OF an act injurious to the public inter
est!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Accidental Happenings.

The Commercial National Bank Of
Union City. Ind. has been authorized
TO begin business: capital, $4,000.
Bob Fitzsimmons picks Dan Creeion
to win from kid Mccoy IL these box
ers ever meet i'm contest.
The Pennsylvania capitol building
commission has selected Henry Ives
Cobb Of Chicago rs architect for the
new capitol and adopted his design.
Canadian Pacific railroad earnings
for the week ending Oct. u were
SGl9009: same period last year Ssh
600: increase. Sl3J, 200.
Tommy cKid") Hogan, the Western
featherweight. is after Johnny Van
llceSt for i go. It's II sure thing that
he can get il, if Johnny has no rrevi-
Gus engagement.
Denver Ed Smith, who is manager
of y hotel ut Victoria. Ii. c.. has writ
ten To Il sporting man asking him 10
match him with Peter Jackson, the
fight 10 take place in Frisco.
In the trial of Ed Brening VS.. Town
OF Watervillc for personal damages, 1T
Durand. Wis. the jury was out forty
eight hours and returned a verdict for
the town.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

The fortieth anniversary of the Full
ton street daily prayer meeting was
recently celebrated in New York. This
meeting. which is held every noon IN
q crowded business section of the city,
was established at time Of great bust
ness anxiety, after the panic of 1857,
and has been held regularly since that
time. An interesting feature of The
celebration was the presentation OF
portrait of the founder of the meet
ing, jeremiah C Lamphier, who is now
IS years old.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Cattle Sill Astray.

Chamberlain, s. d.. Oct. 2T.-Cattle-
men between here and the Black Hills
have been SO busy this season they
have had no opportunity as yet 10 re
cover all cattle scattered by the storms
of last winter. Last winter HUNDREDS
Of animals belonging to cattlemen on
White river strayed to Rosebud anu
Pine Ridge reservations. and WINE
II any of them were recovered, thefe
are still many of which no trace mas
thus far been found. A roundup
wagon Is to be started out TO hunt up
the strays. 1t is probable that man!
of the missing cattle have fallen mo
the hands of rustlers and will never
be found. while others have Oeen
killed and eaten by the Indians.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

An English admiral declares that IL
the gun-ship cannot be modified to
meet and balance the threat of the
torpedo vessel, then the torpedo vessel
will herself become the battleship of
the future, and the gun-ship will fall
into the auxiliary or subordinate place.
He argues that there would be less risk
in men and money in sending flotilla
of swift but small vessels against q
battleship than TO meet that formidable
engine of war with ship Of equal size.
The future of naval warfare may
abound in such developments.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
CATTLE COME HIGH.
Fancy Prices Paid for Young sto,r
In south Dakota

Huron, $. d.. Specialize demand
for young cattle is more lively in this
part OF the state than for a number Of
years, and some good sales have been
made. Van l.. Ross of this city sold
10 head of two-year-Olds to Charles
Miner, q Beadle county stock man for
$500. Manwaring Brothers of Alpena
sold 81 head of -year-olds. all
grades. for S1.0l6. Miller a. Mauwar.
ing sold l21 head of two-year-olds for
81 SIG. Even at these favorable figures
farmers are not inclined to part with
their young stock.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
County Against state.

Chamberlain, 8. D.. Special.-tlesnsS
county and the state have l0ckeo hosn ",
over a claim of the former Tor apoS N
~ 500 for costs Of cases arlsius a
Presho county, which Is unorsanil.. ct
The circuit court allowed the claim , pus
the state auditor refused to pay IL 40 90
county commissioners have, therei~ ro'
authorized the commencement oi , I'm
ceedings to recover the amount l,' II
the state. 1t is doubtful hoWeNei, ,he
the state auditor has power TO pa! la
amount of the claim until the ies e., 20
ture appropriates the sum necesS"i' :
do so,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

An important decision relating to the
power Of removal from Office has been
given by Judge Cox of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia. The
case was that Of John G.. Wood. SUPER
irtendent OF mails at Louisville. XIV.
who applied to the court to enjoin the
pcstmaster-general from removing
him. His claim was that his superior
had no right to depose him without
giving reasons. because OF the civil
service rule recently promulgated by
the president. forbidding removals
from the classified service EXCEPT for
just cause and upon written charges.
Judge Cox smissed the complaint. He
held that The power OF removal is an
incident to the power OF appointment
and that both are lodged with the
heads Of departments. There can be no
restrictions upon the power of removal
except by legislation, and any rules
touching the matter. whether made by
the president or civil service commits
slcn, are void. The enforcement OF
such rules is matter that lies between
the president and his cabinet In a
similar case in the federal court at
Chicago Judge jenkins has given a
siEnilar decision. Under these inter
pletations of the law there is no legal
remedy for the violation OF the rule re-
Gently made, and the enforcement of
that rule must depend solely on the ex-
fcItiye.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
WILL BOUNCE MAYHEM.
Gov. Lee to Put Him Out OF Office II
ROumd Over for Trial

Pierre. =. d., Special.-After the con
sideration Of the motion To dismiss
made by the defense in the Mayhem
cmbezzlement case ut the close by the
state, Justice Jacobson denied the mo-
ton and the defense was commenced.
Auditor Mayhem was on the stand and
explained thoroughly all the workings
OF the office while under his charge
and gave good reasons why the cash
was turned over several days later in
stead OF the date when the books
themselves were turned IN.
Gov. Lee IL taking close interest In
the ease. and 1t IL reported on good au-
thority that he will attempt to suspend
Auditor Mayhem Ii he Ia bound over.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
nnm1rc SHIFTS on Trial.

Sioux Falls, :. d.. Special ",,ed
.tmidon Of North Dakota has open asp
United States court here to Try u S Csr.
against the city in which judge :, Of
land was interested. The result y ,ns
great Importance to the city, for II 'n 'n
suit is successful others VIII loiio" over
volving damages amounting ~ ~
100000 This suit is the fes", 10
street grading and alleged GaiH"7
adjoining property.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

Utah has thirty good sized towns in
which no newspapers are published.
Several OF these are county seats.
Utah is growing IN wealth faster ,han
any state in the Union, but needs more
newspapers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

Fargo, n. d.. Special.-The cas a,on
grand larceny against George rs sim.
Charles Maids and George BlaNee SO
mered down to nominal me VI the
i'm the case against George bin dis
other two men having peen
charged.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Found Dead i'm Ills Pasture

Madison. =. d., Special. - William
Prince, IN old resident of Lake conn
~ and farmer, was found dead In
his pasture. His two sons. one living
in Chicago and one NJ Port Arthur
Tex, have been notified.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
IlTH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS 3F THE PAST WEEK IN \
CONDENSED FORM

A General Resume OF the Most I'm
portant News of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged i'm Con-
venfent Form for Rapid Pcrusni
BY Busy People
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
1t is not difficult to see into the ways
OF the window glass trust.

The Tennessee baby bora with
whiskers may be the happy omen OF
more big crops in the United States
and more shortages in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
Icelanders In Minnesota,
t. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The most Icelanaic town in America is
Minneota, MINI. Even its mayor is an Ice
lander. As most of these Icelanders are
Lutherans, they joined together a few
years ago and organized an Independent
synod. Until recently they have been
greatly hampered by the lack Of ltera-
ture. This lack has been felt with much
severity in their Sunday schools, where
they had nothing to read or study printed
in a language that either old or young I'M
derstand. To meet the want firm of
young Icelanders has recently started the
publication of Sunday school paper
containing the lessons. These Iceland
ers live for the most part, In Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Manitoba Two
years ago the Manitobians suggested the
foundation of college. 1t met with in
slant approval, but the town Of Crystal, N
D., which has in 1t some New England en-
terprise, got in the first inducement 10 To-
cate In the shape of an offer of a bonus of
5000 and six acres of land. Park River
N. D., almost Immediately offered $1,000
and ten acres of land. This was all done
before Winnipeg had walked up. The latter
claimed that as the suggestion had come
from them they eight TO have a chance to
hold out ar inducement to 1t to locate in
Winnipeg. Accordingly, TO give the slow
Engiishmen uD there time 10 decide wheth-
not to help their Iceiandic neighbors,
/ decision concerning the location was
postponed until the LIST of next January
On that date Park River, n. d. Is to have
the Iceland college If ii raises its bonus to
5000, and If Winnipeg meanwhile Is able
10 make no tempting offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04

terious must have killed them Surely
they could not all have been killed by the
warriors in SO short a time, while we lost
only twenty-six warriors killed in that bat
tie and one woman with her unborn babe
killed by the soldiers at the upper end of
the village during the first attack Two
warriors died from their wounds while we
were on our way north into Canada"
If the old prophet told anything more
about the battle failed to hear it, for at
this point 1 fell asleep, only to be awak-
ened shortly after by the firing of guns
and the yelling of Blackfeet savages. who
had made night attack on the Sioux vii
lage. They were soon repulsed, but 1 was
favored with no more stories that night.
E. H. ALLISON, Scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Washington ftom station corner of New
jersey avenue and & ct
trains. lo:o0, II as am. SOS nm. i''"''' III
Tor Cincinnati. st. Louis aud Indianapolis Tx.
press. III - am Nestibuled Limited. 40 pm,
For ri,tseuIg and Cleveland. Express. daily. 1000
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. II .sonm.
r." v i a6 and way stations. $500. eli IS
,. For New Orleans. Menrhs. Ennrhan Chat,
For Lrray. 3:io pm. daily.
For Ealtimore week days. SEQ ESQ. ,7.o5.
49, .5,5: $40 $3.50 1920 e:so rs,so. N s:is.
days ,7;o3 A7lo; xs;so, $50. ra7oo a.m.. Ms;o5.
1lsao' 800 ZOO 30 i:a5 h5;o3 " 10. go.
For Annapolis. 7:io and $50 am. i5:io and
For FFade SdHany Week ss sng a 500 tss Pm 40
$50 pm Sundays. 800 am. lis pm.
For Boyd and way points. week DAYS. SEQ m.
80 $50, s'o1 pm. Sundays. 800 am. l:i5.
For Gaiihcrsiurg and way points. week days.
500 300 am. 1850. 800. $50, :33. $50. 80.
ID u; 40 pm SUNDAYS. 800 am. LIS. -:33.
For Washington Junction and way points 500
an 80; $50 pm. week days: 900 am. i:l5
For Bay I!idse. week days e:ls am. 4:so pm.
Ro94I BIT BITE M LINE s0 f aDa NE r." YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Phadephia. New York. Boston and the
hsso T Dining ds Tt 800 Sea S p @So Hl 30"
night; Sleeping CIR open at 1900 oclolo. Sun
days, %, 800 am. n2:4o Dining Carl. 800
Sos Dining Carr, l2:0l night Sleeping Gar oI,en
1000 O'Clock. Additional trains for Philadelphia.
week days. daily, 500 pm.
Buffet Paror Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1:05. 1000 am. 1900 noon.
I2:io and 100 pm. week days. is:4o pm sun
days
For Cape May. 100 noon.
tENcept Sunday. 'Daly. Sunday only.
kExpress trains.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co orders left at
ticket Offices. sl9 Pennsylvania avenue NV. New
York ayei ne and 18th street, and AT Drro;.
WM. n. GREENE. II. r. MARTIN
Gen. Manager Mgr Pass. Trafic.
5e7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in efrec: July 4. 1897.

Scnelue III July .. 1881.
All trims arriv. and leave T. .nnsy lvan'a pas
, SIP A.M.--Dany. Local for Danville. Charlotte
and way stations. Connects ut Manassas fer Stras-
Sunday. and Lynchburr witt the Norfolk and
Western daily. ard with ihc Chesapeake and Ohio
Ills An aiiy -TIlE i'NiTED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullmnh Buffet Sleepcrs, N,w York
aud Washington TO Ia''ksonNille uniting At Sails
Springs, y. c Knorvi.ie. Chattanooga o,d Nash.
vile. Tenn. and - ChaTlnttc with Pullman Sleeper
New Orleans conn.s.ti ing at Atlanta for BrminghaE "a
and Memphis. Solid train Washington TO New Or.
leans without chang Sunset Personally Golincted
every Wednesday &c San Francisco without change.
4:61 P.M.-Local To- Front Royal. strasbu'g and
III 'M.Ep SiiIs Tor s'a @parlo,,csvue.
1913 P.M.-Dafly. WASH INGTo\ AND 80, TIL
wESTERN vESTiEuLED LIMITED. composed Of
Coa' hes. Pullman Sl.epers New York To Nashville
Tenn, via Asheville. Knoxyile aud Chattanooga;
vannah and Jacksonville and New York to Mem
pbfs. via BirInirgl.am: New York TO New orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery. vestibIied Day
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO D1N1s-
4:45 p m. daily except SUNDAY and 6-25 pm. sun.
days only fer Round Ill; 4;3e p.m iaily except
Sorday for Gssor r,r and 81 PIN day Tor eT
Sunday t' from R"nS iii scs pm daily elcsps
Sunday. from ierndpn. s:34 IN. daily. except Svl
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
. & az a4o and 9s Hn pm Nd Say e sa,S
Sunday. and $40 an. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets Sleeping Car ,eseryst on, and irforna.
ton W. II GREEN General Supt.
M. CI1P. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TT-RK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
ty3 T.. s. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
French Lime.

CCMPAGNIE SENERALE TRANSATLANTIOI E.
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE,
VIA HAVRE.
La Touraine, Santelli Sat Sept. II, 10 am.
La Bretagne, Rupe Sat, Sept. Is, 10 am
La GHscogne, Banlalon. Sat, Sept. % 10 u m
RATES OF PASSAGE irst-cless. New York 10
Paris, 500 and upward by all steamers except La
T.ur inc. including railway fare Paris aud land
ing charges. Parlor car seat is extra during sum-
mer season Second class to Paris S5i75. A. FOR
GET. General Agent, General Office, No. 3 Rowling
G-een. Ny !. ". MOSS. 921 Penn ave-, washing
ton, DC ta19-ly