davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.
A Pretty Marriage in Radford-Ar-
rived in Cuba.

EAST RADFORD, VA. October IL
(Special) -Grove Avenue Methodist
church was again the scene Of beautiful
wedding Wednesday evening, October
18th. the contracting parties being Mr..
Howard r. Reinicker, Of the maintenance
of way department of the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Roanoke, and Miss
Octavia Yingling, daughter Of Mr.. George
w. Yingling. Of Radford. The church was
decorated in a beautiful manner with
chrysanthemums and potted plants. while
across the aisles two beautiful evergreen
gates, with Y. on one and r. on the other,
marked the line OF the invited guests.
Mr.. E. Il. Meyer, Of Roanoke. presided
AT the organ. and rendered the happy
wedding marches as the bridal party en-
tered and left the edifice. The party en-
tered In the following order: Ruby Roberts
and Nina Einstein, two little flower girls,
dressed in white organdie, and carrying
bouquets of carnations and who opened
the gates and held them open for the
party: the ushers, Messrs. John 7. Goody-
koontz and ID. c. Minichan. Of Roanoke,
and r. G.. Caldwell of Roanoke, and
Harry Reinicker, Of Baltimore, who
marched slowly up the aises and took
their places on each side of the altar;
the bride. on the arm Of her brother,
| William j. Yingling who entered by one
| aisle. as the groom, with the maid or
honor. Miss Daisy Kinsey, came up the
| other.
The couple met at the altar, and the
pastor. Rev. d. +. Hawk, in solemn and
| impressive manner performed the cere-
mony. The bride was dressed In hand
| some travelling suit of brown cheviot
| with hat and gloves to match, and car
| ried a lovely bouquet Of carnations.
The wedding party returned 10 the home
| of the bride. where an elegant reception
was rendered. after which the couple took
! the 10 O'Clock train for a wedding triI
10 the eastern cities. The presents were
| numerous and costly.
! The groom Is a respected employee Of
| the company, for which he has worked foi
| wears. while the bride Is noted for hel
| womanly graces and sweet disposition
The best wishes Of a large circle of friends
follow them TO their new home
Presiding Elder S. ID. Long and Rev. ID
/ + Hawk have been returned here fol
| another conference year. Rev. ID. c
| Baldwin. who served Bourne Memoria
church last year, was sent to Saltville
A telegram has been received by Mrs
H C. Preston, telling Of the safe arriva
AT Santiago of Captain Preston's company
which belongs TO Colonel Pettitts regi
! ment.
| Captain William r. Wharton. of IN
| Tenth Regiment, is at home on mrloush
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
GERM CULTURES VICTIMS.
Three More succumh TO Cholera I'm
Vienna.

VIENNA, October 2l.-The public is
panic-stricken by the intelligence that
two nurses who attended the hospital SER
want who died OF the bubonic plague are
III and isolated in the epidemic hospital.
DIT. Mueller. who attended the first VIC
tim. is isolated with them.
Medical men here are greatly alarmed
at the prospect of the plague gaining a
foothod, as no climatic or other reason
exists TO prevent 1t. once an outbreak
occurs here its spread over the rest Of
Europe Is certain. A popular cutlery
Is being raised against the Bacteriolog-
cal Institute. which is guarded. In anti
cipation Of an attack by a mob.
The death OF Barisch the employee In
the ARCHAEOLOGICAL department Of Pro-
fessor Nethnagle's establishment. who
contracted the bubonic plague here while
assisting in cuitivatng the plague bacili
for purposes OF scientific investigation,
has almost created a plague panic In
Vienna.
The remains were buried to-day with
remarkable precautions, the body having
been soaked in dsinfectants and placed
in a double metal coffin, carefully sold
cred.
Barschs duties In the Nethnagle es'
Enlistment were to clean and feed the
rabbits. rats and guinea pigs that were
the subjects Of experimental incubation
His widow says that familiarity with
danger made him careless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
GOLD IN GOOCHLAND.
Man Tells About Seeing Ii Dug
out of a Corn-FieId.

81 have seen a good deal of mining done
in my time" said a gentleman at Muir
pbv's last night, but the other day
saw in Goochland county placer mining
for gold in a corn-held. l don't believe
that was ever seen anywhere else in the
world.
"And the gold was showing up in paying
ouantfties too" he continued. Il nave
made a pretty thorough examination OF
the country about Columbia, in Gooch-
land. and il is my opinion that some day
gold mining in Virginia will cease TO be
REGARDED as a venture, and the deposits
there are going 10 be worked at big
nroft Virginia prospectors have never
gone deep enough, and until they go
much further beneath the surface than
they have ever gone yet, 1t cannot De
said that there is not gold in Virginia
in having quantities. The best deposits
i'm the West have been found at a depth
of 200 feet
"The ores in Virginia assay $50 ton
Labor is 70 cents a day, Wood is z,
cents a cord. Water.is as free as the
air In the West wood is $3.50 cord
Labor is $3.50 a day. Water is IL cents
a ton. Wood labor, and water form the
chief cost in mining.
NEW methods have never been useC
I'm efforts to develop Virginia gold de-
posits. and it is my opinion that wher
these are adopted the gold mining inter
ests of this state are going to be among
her most valuable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Inst Night of the Passion Play.

rbo Indictment weather last night SEEM
"a 80 have no terrors for the people VINO
had not had an opportunity OF WITNESS
no the Passion Play, for another great
r,,,ltitude greeted DR.. Wharton as ne
stenned upon the platform OF the Audi
toriIm TO carry the people assembled on
the wings of imagination 10 the scenes oA
holy Palestine. At the close OF the Zee
80 Dr Wharton stepped back OF the
'"i - "a brought Professor Coward 10
~ frcnt and announced that the Pro-
lessor would sing the Holy City Inc
sirqine of this song was evidently plea
sin@ to the audience, for they broke OUT
ln enthusiastic applause at the close 10
nieht will positively be the last presen-
,ofion in this city The people or Peters
L,,r0 are very much stirred over the
fact that the pictures Will be carried 70
80 CITY on Monday night, october -4th.
1rpe presentation at Petersburg VIII be
given in the Academy OF Music.
very pathetic incident occurred du-
ring the meeting, when Dr. wharton III
tollSing about his orphanage, al Luray'
VA brought a little crippled boy TO the
stsge. With his arm around the httle EEL
49, neck he moved the audience 10
80 az he told how the boys parents
&c unable to support him, his father,
a. ev-Confederate soldier being dead
IA tho mother. a hopeless invalid about
70 he taken 10 d hospital. some clergy
,,en friends Of mine" said the preacher
..toId me about this little fellow now ne
IA M home. and no one 10 support aim
80 thank God the Whosoeyer Home anc
I'm h. FOR such as these. and ne Wi
f,on, This time forth be given a nome
.iotbod and brought up 10 be good
citizen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
COLD WEATHER CHECKING FEVER
surgeon-General Orders Withdrnwa'
of Train Inspectors.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., october I.--The
cold weather in the South is checking
the yellow-fever epidemic. and reports to
the Marine Hospital Service here show
a constantly decreasing number OF cases.
Yesterdays developments in the situation
in Mississippi, as reported In telegram
to-day. says Hattiesburg reports two new
cases and one death; Jackson, one white,
Yazoo City. two whites. one colcred ana
one death: Harriston. one case tcolorsd)'
and Water Valley, one case fcolored.)
ng-Surgeon-General Bailhache TO-
day ordered the withdrawal of all train
inspectors from the railroads entering
and traversing Western Tennessee. ana
wired instructions to same effect applying
10 all roads in Northern Alabama and
those entering at Chattanooga
QUARANTINE RAISED.
MEMPHIS, TENN, October I-The
Board OF Health to-day raised the quar-
antlne. and Memphis is now open 70 nj
points Cold weather has prevailed FOL
several days, and the board regards al
danger from yelow-fever as past. Ih'
Memphis quarantine was inaugurateC
| more than six weeks ago, and was th'
| most rigid I'm the history OF the SOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
THE wAR-BOND ISSUE.
Decision Sustaining Secretary Cages
Action I'm wightman Case.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Justice
Cox. in Equity Court. No. /, to-day rem
dered an opinion sustaining Secretary-of-
the-Treasury Gage in his action In re-
fusIng TO award certain bonds OF the
war issue 10 those persons who, II Is al
legged applied for allotments through the
Produce Exchange Trust Company, OF
New York. The decision was rendered in
the case OF George b. Wightman against
the Secretary OF the Treasury, and the
Produce Exchange Trust Company
which was named as co-defendant III the
suit instituted proceedings for an IN
function 10 restrain the Secretary from
awarding certain bonds to any other
persons than those mentioned In the
complainants bill. The injunction Is de-
MED and the petitioners bin dismissed.
Justice Cox dwells upon the fact that
the war loan issue Of bonds was clearly
intended by the act Of Congress author
izlng II 20 be a popular one-that Is, that
the bonds should be held by the people,
instead OF by large corporations In any
considerable amount.
His opinion is that the mere fact that
the allotment OF bonds had been made
by the Secretary Of the Treasury 20 the
persons named In Wightman's Bill, even
though they had been so notified and had
made part payment, does not constitute
a binding contract between The govern
rneit and the applicants for bonds. we're
they real persons and the subscriptions
genuine.
Al the time OF the fling OF Nightmare
bill writ OF mandamus was applied for
by w. A. Hartman 10 compel the secre-
tary 20 issue TO him $50 In bonds. The
two suits, embodying practically the
same questions, were combined, and II
is probable that In view Of the action IN
wightmans case, the other Will be dis
missed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
PbiIadeIphia's statue of Grant.
lphiladelnhla Pressl


The equestrian statue Of General L. S'
Grant. which is 10 be dedicated and I'M
yelled on the nth Of this month. during
the Peace Jubilee celebration in Fair
mount Park. is the gift Of the Paramount
Park Art Association. 1t cost $1,000, ana
Is the work, jointly. Of the sculptors
Daniel C. French, Of New York city and
Edward c. Potter, Of Enfield Mass.
The figure OF the General was model
led by Mr.. French. and the horse by Mr..
Potter. The statue Is Isl feet high from
the bottom Of the plinth 10 the top. The
ninth. which is 56xl2G, rests on Ma
sonic pedestal OF granite. The statue II
Of bronze. and weighs 1000 pounds, and
Is OF heroic proportions.
The General is clad In full uniform
with a cloak hanging over his shoulders.
lie wears A wlde-brimmed SLOUGH hat
the pose Is thoughtful and Characters
tic of General Grant 1t represents hin
with marvellous accuracy, being. per
hans. the finest example OF the artistic
abilities OF the sculptor
The horse Is modelled from one belong
ing TO Joel ]. Baily OF this city, which
was descended from a horse presented &
General Grant by the Sultan Of Turkey
The sculptor has delineated the stee'
with much force. adding much dignit,
| 10 the statue In its entirety The statu
| was east In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Territorial Expansion, Again.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
When we acquired Florida and Loulsi-
ana we might have had Cuba and Porto
Rico also Who can now estimate the IN
fiuence these possessions might have had
on our history and that OF the wOrldF IL
Snain had learned her lesson from the
otner continent as well as England ala
hers from this-if she had allowed heI
isisnds autonomy as England did Canada
would we not find ourselves shut In be-
to,ecn two European Powers with our
onnortunity for expansion forever gone
Ana what would be the opinions we Would
now he expressing OF the statesmen VINO
LIED 10 appreciate the exigencies OF the
hour so utterly -. ,.os,,o W.,
IA an empire In the Pacific offered 10
,,s Without violating the obligations or
international law. gallant seaman Sc
n,,red ms the opportunity that the blessing
- ,,rne again throws from the dice-pox,
ona that conservatism and timidity then
snf',sad shall We tempt fate the second
$3.50 II | remember Alright, IL was III
,ois mat captain David Porter. in the
10 s ronnded Cape Horn as tree from
~ red-tape of arbitrary instructions as
las Dewey in 1898. We were AT war tneh
,.'t,b england and Porter took a BRUSH
,acl.et with considerable money and
oistsd his flag In the seat OF the brltlsh
npoci0c whale fishery. Taxing dozen
i.'ts, x,esaels he made himself the adrni-
ral OF a formidable Meet; aho noie Oh ~, ~,
he Maraueras. 1900 miles away winch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
m neyii's Island.

C,s+ ont NJ France like tainted thing'
Tbryst I'm a den like beast OF prey
1daded with insults that soil and sting
i'S Whv should l suffer the light Of day!
Hart that is broken with grief OF
so,l that is bitter with sense OF wrong,
W. should 7 live 10 endure the blame
uone is dead .'' have waited long.
why should ponder and weep ana rage |,
Eat out my heart "heh n@'e .
friend? - 49, .ha,,st,,l
cage; 49, ana
Only 10 call him. and then the emu
CURSE thanh Never! / shall not oualii
What is a lifetime? It's but span;
.6;reat Is truth, and II shall prevail
Suicide is for the guilty man ,s
MAXWE ELL WlLLlAhs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
CAPTAIN j. II. SHELLY WEEDS.
Popular Mate of steamer Pocahontas
Takes Miss Burgess to Wife.

Captain ]. r. Shelly. of the Virginia
Navigation Company. and Miss A. Lee
Burgess. of Richmond, were married at
the residence Of the brides sister, No.
4ie north Twenty-ffth street, this city.
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Captain Shelly is at this time mate on
the steamer Pocahontas. and justly en-
lows the highest esteem of his ship
mates. He IS also very popular with the
citizens along the river. lie was Ior
many years captain Of one OF the bay
Line freight steamers. His bride Is an
accomplished young lady of Church Hill.
Precisely at $50 Miss Ida Beal, Of
Richmond. commenced the wedding
march. and the bridal couple, preceded
by Mr.. F. V. Archer, purser on the 20
cahontas. best man, and Miss Kate Il.
Bavliss. first maid approached the altar,
where they were met by Rev j. i. Mas
tin. pastor of Trinity Methodist Eplsco-
pal church. who united them, using the
beautiful ceremony of the Methodist
Church. The bride was beautifully at
tired i'm a suit Of brown silk, and carried
brides roses.
The two parlors were handsomely deco
rated with ferns and shaded lamps. Inc
presents were many and handsome. AFTER
many congratulations the couple left on
the 1890 p. NJ train for Hot Springs va
They will visit Natural Bridge, Luray
Cave. and thence to their home in Rich
mond.
Among the guests present were Messrs
Irwin Weisiger, y. w. Harrison, j. D
! Townsend, J. B. Stevenson, Robert war
riner. c. H. Bagnell, Captain c. G
Graves and wife. Captain W. II. Max
We'll and wife. Mr. c. b. Gwathmey anc
wife: Captain O'Neil, Of the steamer
Yemassee: Mr.. Mote, chief engineer Of
the Yemassee; Mr.. McPhail Miss Nc
Phai. Miss L. Wells and sister, Miss
Bayliss, Mrs. ]. l.. Lindsay, Mr.. Lind
say. Jr; Mr. Burgess, Of Old Point, anC
many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
curERLEss AT MORRIS PARK.
Attendance smaII-Cnrd Nearly Ruin
ed by Scratching.

ed by scratching.
NEW YORK, october Alt was cheer
less at Morris Park to-day, and the at
tendance was small. The card was nearly
ruined bv scratching. In the opening race
there was a big upset Brass being FAVOR
if4 with Fairy Dale second choice EN-
,rsnora led the way 10 the last quarter
when the long-shot, FlOraline. went 10 me
front and won She was as good as 100
10 j in some books.
Manuel. one of the seasons best z-year-
Odds was sold to-day AZ private sale 10
the Afessrs a. III. and ID. II. MOTIFS LOT
$1,000 Race summary.
First race-hye and onc-half turioh6s-
Fl0raline a TO y won. FAIRY Dale VI ~ % .
and 4 TO ID second. Emmanora q 70 y
third. Time. 1O6iz
Second race-six furlongs-Gazo 6 10
81 won Golden Days 90 10 ! and TO u
second. Helen Thomas @ 70 j third Time
l1I&. -
Third race-one mile-Swiftmas 6 20 .
won Sensational C 20 and 20 81 second.
Warrenton g 20 y third. Time. l:i4.
Fourth race-six furlongs-
90 20 ID won. Manlus a 10 ! and 20 81
second Clorola @ 10 u third Time llt.
Flfib race-nile and sixteenth-Peep O
Dsy Is 20 y won, Handsell a 20 ana EVEN
second Macy a 10 y third. Time, lAs12.
sixth race-one mlle-Peat g to u won
Charentus q 10 10 and ! 10 y second
Knight OF the Garter C 10 u third. Time
La Ia
LATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, october H.-Results at
LatOnia:
First race-six furlongs-Mitt Boykin q
70 u won. Fremont q 10 ] and 70 %
second. stanza a 10 u third. Time
In IA
Second race-five and one-half furlongs--
oslaths q 70 y won, Volandies u to and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
TO s. second. Garrett g to y third. time,

3 20 81 second. Garrett Is to u third. Time,
ll3+.
Third race--one mile-Leo Lake 90 TO y
won. Harry shannon Co 10 and s to u
second. Suydam G TO y third. Time,
l :50H
Fourth race--six furlongs-Osric III. Is
TO 81 won. Full Hand 90 TO and 4 TO u
second, Mcfarland III. C to y third. Time,
! 81 IA.
Fifth race-fve furlorgs-Duplicate 6 to
p won, Norma Taylor q - l and 20 p
second Piccola dS TO q third. Time. :07.
Sixth race-siX furlongs-Damocles 90 20
p won Mazeppa g to / and even) second,
! Annie NJ Is TO ID third. Time 1901
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Scene In Memphis street-Car.
CMemphis scimltar.l

He got on street car, and. OF course
IA did not tuck up his coat tails. That
would be too awfully plebeian. He HOP
ned down in the front seat OF the open
rar-not the motorman's seat. but the one
inst back OF the windows, 80 that ne couid
rest his polished boots on the seat op-
nosite A young lady stopped the car
and started 10 get into the seat iust pc
hind the young man. OF course ne penn
forward The car gave lurch ana ,he
Young lady raised the back OK tns sea.
where the man was sitting n..e
w.. aoxn souareiy on the young Eel
- coat tails. A party of school girss
Sot on and filed the front and second
sosts Then the girls leaned forward,
resting their elbows on the back Of a ,ns
- occupied by the young man. ano
hose on the seat placed their arms
on the back. so that the "noie elo"0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
sbo, Al. But Not struck.

NORFOLK, VA. October A.-lSpeclal)
80 Eival was shot at by negro boy
D@med william Taylor at the corner OF
safer and Kent streets, this morning
warrant was issued for Taylor's arrest
and the police are still searching for the
a' handler OF firearms. Taylor Is
aatS ~ he from Richmond to which city
he expected to return with his father this
Evening. Fival was MOI struck by the
bullet osoaDoa co,v,c,
George Anderson. an escaped CONVEX
from the state Penitenuary' was cap'ufe0
here tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22

could chat comfortably. The car nheo
up and a young lady got on. The youhs
man tried to rise. 1t was impossible ana
when the girls saw what was the matter,
Of course they pressed harder on the seat
back. There the young man was, ana ne
was carried four blocks beyond his cor
ner before he had nerve enough 10 ask
the girls to move their arms. ih.y
apologized profusely. just as IL they had
not known the trouble all the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
ITS WORK CONCLUDED.
Porto Rico Commission Ordered 20
Tompkfnsvilie, n. Y.

WASHINGTON. october n.-sscretary
Long to-day received telegram from
Rear-Admiral schley, at San Juan. Porto
Rico. aylng that the Evacuation Com
mission, CT which he Is member, has
concluded It's work. In response to this
telegram the Secretary OF the Navy teis~
graphed Admiral Schley to proceed villa
his commission 10 Tompkinsyilie. y. r..
on the cruiser Newark, and report HE
arrival 10 the government. The Newark
has Just arrived at San Juan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22

Matty Matthews. OF Brooklyn, In New
york. last night got the decision over
Tommy Ryan, OF Philadelphia. In The
thirteenth round OF what was to have
been a twenty-five round affair at catch
weights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-26
German ReedbIrds.


Two Philadelphia bon vivants, &C
cording to The Record, saw sign
the other day in front of a saloon
which bore the inscription, "A Ger
man Reedbird With Every Drink. F"
This was bird of which they had
never partaken. and, in great expect
ancy, they entered to investigate
the gastronomic discovery. They
ordered drinks and asked for the
birds. They were stupefed and dis
gusted when the bartender drew out
two frankfurters, with two feathers
stuck in each one, and were only de-
TERED from their determination to
hastily leave by the bartender's
bluff request that they first pay for
the drinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-26
Gaj0eSYilIe COLLEGIATE Institute.

Next session begins September 8, 1ses.
For both sexes. A thorough school. Pre-
Dares for higher colleges and university,
besides giving collegiate work
a NOrmaI Department gives professional
training to teachers, and prepares them for
obtaining certificates of any grade.
Business Department gives thorough
Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting,
bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic and
Penmanship.
Academic Department incIudes literary
and classical courses. j.,
Young people In the Territory Will hnd
this school the most conveniently located
of any away from home.
An excellent corps OF teacners; nne
grounds and building.
The classical course includes Erencn,
German and Spanish, taught by an instructor
who speaks ali of them huently.
Send for catalogue or further informa-
tiOn to
R. E. WILSON, Principal.
Gainesville, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-26
sANTA FL EXCURSION RA1n.
National Encampment G. A. R., Gin.

National Encampment G. A. r m,
cinnati, Ohio, Sept. to 10,
For above occasion Santa Pc nm
sell excursion tickets to Cincinn..:
at rate of (from Ardmorel s9I. .2s -.
round trip, selling Sept. 2, 8 and1
return limit leave Cincinnati retn,s
Sept. to 13. On deposit of tick..
and extension fee, 25c, extensic~
until Oct. can be obtained.
Davis, 1. T.-Rate of one and on..
third fares for round trip; limit thi,.
ty days; daily until September 30.
Wooten Wells. Tex.-RAte of ON.
and one-third fares for round trin.
limit thirty days; sale daily until
September 80.
Marlin, Tex.-Rate of one End oas.
third fares for round trip; limit thir.
ty days; sale daily until Septembe,
Rockport, Corpus Christi, Araps.,
Pass and Portland, Tex.-Rate n
S17. .05 (from Ardmore); sale daily m.
til September 80; limit thirty days.
Port Lavaca-Rate of S1s.I5 fo,
round trip from Ardmore; sales dailv
until Septem Ger 30; limit thirty dan.
Galveston and Return-Eneetiv,
June 4; round trip rate from Ard.
more to Galveston S17.65, good a
days from date of sale. Rates In n.
feet daily until September 60, 1893
San Angelo and Return-Efiectiys
June /, rate of one and one-third
fare for round trip to above point
viii be made, good 30 days from date
of sale, Rates in effect daily until
September 30, 1898.
Meeting Interstate Merchants Asso-
citation, st. Louis, Sept. 5 to ~, 1895.
For above occasion tickets win be
sold at rate of one and one-third fare
on the certificate plan. For full par.
ticulars inquire at office.
A. LUCAS, Agent