davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
DENNIS COLEMAN DIED VERY
SUDDENLY AT ST. MARY'S
tNFiRMARY YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Dennis Coleman, aged 50 years, died
very suddenly yesterday afternoon at
LIS O'Clock nj st Mary's infirmary
after an illness Of several days.
The deceased had been suffering for
some time with ailments due 10 old
age and his life had been despaired OF
for several days. Yesterday he seem
ed stronger than usual, however, and
was able TO help himself and moved
with more freedom than usual. AT
noon time he took more nourishment
than was his wont and appeared much
better. Ii was only a rally before the
coming Of the end as he passed away
Mt lis O'Clock. His death was due 70
heart failure
The deceased was so years old and
had lived in Cairo forty-six years He
was born In ireland and came to the
United States when quite young. He
Is survived by three ehlldI-l. Mrs M.
V. Feith and John Coleman of this
eirv. and Mrs John r. Watkins of Mt.
'armel, ILL.,, who IS at peresent in this
IT.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the funeral, bus 1t will prob
ably he held Saturday afternoon at st.
Patrick's church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
POLICE NEWS


Sonny Johnson and Fred Gates, ar
rested by Officers Glade ami Hofheinz
we're fined 81 and costs each for
lighting. Both paid.
James Meohan was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Dawson for being
drunk and disorderly.
Paris Jones, arrested by Offlcer Al
len, was tried before Judge Dawson
yesterday and fined SIS for being
drunk Later he was given n stay to
leave town
Gus Johnson, disorderly, was fined
So and costs. He could not pay hif
fine ana was confined to the city Jail.
May ChaYis, arrested by Offieer Co
well on a charge of disorderly con
duct, was fined So and costs and In de-
fault was lodged in the city Jail
Don Ewing was fined SO and costs
By Judge Dawson yesterday for
drunkenness He paid his fine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
INSTITUTE
ATTENDANCE
Is Largest in the History OF AIeSan
ander county-Great Interest
is Manifest.

The Alexander County Teachers In
stltuto held an interesting session in
the assembly hall of the high school
yesterday.
The attendance this year breaks all
records. Ninety-seven out of the
ninety-nine teachers in he county
were present at yesterdays session.
Miss Garner of Goose Island school
and Mr.. b. W. Weness OF Lower Bend
are the two absentees. The former is
teaching her scnool and the latter Is
absent on account of the serious Ill
ness Of relatives.
The program was carried out as
publi he'd. Mrs Way gave two in.er-
esting and instructive talks. one in
the morning on Mathematics" and
the u:her in the afternoon on Poet
ry of the Nineteenth Century"
Prof J. e. Alexander explained and
illustrated the Topical Method" to be
used in the study of history.
Mr.. Slone and Mr.. Bannister both
gave interesting and helpful talks.
Miss Laura Milford of Unity, insti
tuto instructor Of spelling. gave very
helpful talk on Word Building" yes
terday afternoon.
A. the close OF the session yester
day supt. T. G. Clendenen gave the
/ fifth Of a series of heart-to-heart talks
on pedagogy entitled "How.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
WESTERNBANKERS
HAD AN inning
ILLINOIS MAN SLATED FOR VICE.
PRESIDENT or TIE AMERi-
CAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Sept 1.-THE western
bankers had the floor at tolay's SEES
sion OF the conveni ion OF the Ameri-
can Bankers association.
The first speaker was Andrew Jay
Frame Of Waukesha, Wis, who read g
paper on Panic Panacea, which
dealt at length with the problem Of
emergency circulation.
w C. Robinson Of Winfield. Kan.
followed with an address on The
Western Bankers"
Among the candidates named b,
the committee are:
For presldent-E. F. Swinney OF
Kansas City.
For -president-John l.. Hamil
ton of Hoopeston, Ill.
The state delegates nominated the
members of the executive council
Among them were T. j. Fletcher
cashier of the First National OF Mar
shaltown, Ia, VIM George, president
of he Illinois Bankers association
Aurora, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
A KENTUCKY
HORSE THIEF
Who Wa1 Trying TO Get to Illinois
Was Captured at padueah Yes
terday.

Special to The Bulletin
Wickliffe, Ky, Sept ia fine
pair of matched black horses were
stolen last night from George Bos-
well who lives near Milburn. Carlisle
county KY,
kilograms were sent to neighbor
Ing towns and George Quits. alias ].
c. Smith, was arrested at Paducah
this morning with the horses in his
possession. He was making his way
to Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
woneerfuI l.seurees Of u. West.

II you are hooking for a home and
want to visit the west you can do
50 with very little expense as the
Union Pacific will sell one way Colo
mist tickets every day at the follow
ing rates from Missouri River termi-
nails: Council Bluffs to Kansas City
inclusiveD
September IS to October IS.
$1,000 to Ogden. Sslk Lake City
Butte. Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 10 Spokane and We1aiehee
$500 70 san Francisco. Los An
geles. and many other California
points.
$3.50 to Portland. Tacoma, Seat
tie and many other Oregon and
washington points.
III. LOTHROPP. g. A.
9O3 Olive St, St. Louis. No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
THgBEs BRIDGE WORK.

The bridge work is progressing
nicely. The floor beams are all in
place and quite showing has been
made in the way of raising the huge
piecce of steel. The false work be-
tween piers 4 and has been com
pletea. The steel for the west APP
proach will be hoisted by derrick
from barges in the river because the
Patterson Construction company are
behind with the cement work on the
west approach.--Thebes Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qpinine Tsblsis- Al
Arugel.ts =. fund the MONEY 70 IL f-il~ to cnte
u. ". Groves signature is on each boz. &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

And srUn Mountain Route will sell
special fIomeseekers' tickets from
Cairo % points IN Arkansas, 0klaho-
ma snd I,dian Territories. Louisiana
and Texas. Arg. 9Th, I'D. Sept lSth
ana z7th. 1904. United Il days. Lib
crai ssopoyers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
n.lln 81 Mlchael AnaeIo.

A wooden crucifx. said TO be one
Of the earliest examples OF Michael
Angeles work. has beer discovered in
the church Of san spir.to. Florence.
~ Professor Henry ThCde, Of Hcidel.
targ Ualversity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
r--ls.. Jzpanes. Physicians.

A RUSSIAN medical Journal pays
high tribute TO the skill Of the Japa-
nese physicians. whom 1t declares to
be almost invariably well educated
and conscientious
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
WILL PROSECUTE TROOPS.
U. S. ArtilIerymen Who Shot ONO M
litiaiusn, Taken to Athens
For Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
Athens. Chic. Sept l5.-Seven arul-
Ierymen Of the Fourteenth United
States battery. arrived here today
from Fort Sheridan and were placed
in jail. charged with completely in the
killing Of Corporal Clarke during the
military maneuvers August 9Th They
will have a hearing Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or TIE
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATION
AL BANK.

mo. 1851

I Atcalro. In the state of Illinois, at the close
Of business, Sept. 8, 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-16

To subscribers OF The Bulletin The
Evening News viii be delivered Tor
i5c per month. Full Associated Press
reports.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

Det kan man kalla kunglig affar.

DSl nan lndu hdHd kunSllS dHdT.
Striden ON spostraffet | Danmark.
Justitieminister Alberti framlade har
ON dagen anyo till la~ndstingets lagfor-
Stag ON kroppsstraff som tillaggsstraff
for grofva vald~sgerningar och sedlig-
hetsbrott begangna af man under Diet
att kroppsstraff for unga pa under IS
ar skulle bortfalla. Samtidigt franz
lade ministern EFT forslag ON motarbe-
tande af prostitutionen.
D0dsfaII. Den danske f. d.. opera
sangaren Jens Larsen Nygrop har nyli-
gen aflidit.
Iva svenskor bestulna. Fran K0-
penhamn meddelas ON en- ovanligt
Track stold, som ~for6fvats / EFT bekant
p%ensionat och for hvilka iva svenskor
fallit offer. For nagon It'd sedan in
flyttade i pensionatet innehafvarinnan
af den Millbergska godningsfabriken i
Goteborg, enkefru Millberg och hennes
dotter gift med en- kapten Nordstr0m.
Fru Nordstrom skulle resa hem som
den z Okt. och hade pa ~formiddagen
packat sina koffertar. Efter en- pro-
menad i staden aterkommo de bada
damerna pa eftermiddagen till pensio-
natet. Da var den ena kofferten upp-
bruten och EFT dyrbart j%uvelskrin
t0mdt pa slit innehall. Skrinet hade
tjufven qvarlemnat, oaktadt Diet var af
dyrbart material med silfverbeslag.
Afven voro en- del toalettartiklar af
silver, EFT par silfverspannen och en-
~kamebrosch ororda. Deremot hade
t~jufven tillegnat sig ALA ~smyckena och
en- lang guldkedja, tillsamman varda
omkring 1000 kr. F0rofvaren till of
vannamda st0ld har blifvit haktad i
Lund. Det Dir en- sjuksk0terska fran
Lund, Helene Jelesch, tyska till Dor
den och Todd 1877. Hon har under
olika MANN varit anstalld vid sjukhus
l G0teborg, Kopenhamn och Lund och
a nu antagen som ofverskoterska
vid lasarettet | Trelleborg. Vid under
sokning l hennes rum patraffades de
stulna smyckena / en- pase | kakelug-
men, hvarjamte man / en- kang fam
EFT guldur, som hon stulit af en- KAN
rat. Xfven flera misstankta saker ha
patraffats. Den haktade bar erkant.
Splittringen inom danska venstern
har tagit sig EFT nytt utslag. bet for
sta var neutrality-suspicious. f0rs0k att
~utvotera h~erredsfoged Krabbe som fol-
ketingets forste vice talman, men d&
den radikala venstern flick ti~llslutning
af socialisterna atervaldes Krabbe.
Den s Okt., da v~enstern var samlad till
partimote, hade regeringspartiet emel-
lertid majoriteten, och Krabbe, prygel-
lagforslagets ifrige m~otstandare, blef
Ell atervald till medlem af partistyrel-
SEN. / hans stale valdes Svend Hogs
bro, som Dir en- af forslagsstallarne 1
fraga ON prygelstraffet, hvilket smart
kommer att behandlas 1 r~iksdagen. bet
anses att vensterns sammanhallning
harmed ar allvarligt hotad, SO mycket
mera som prygelfragan dir den som
utg0r den allvarligaste tvistefragan
mellan ministerial och icke-ministerieI
venster.
Emisrantansaren Norges foroIyc-
kande. De som anse sig kunna CORA
ansprak pa andel af de 1 ~anledning af
sagda olycka insamlade medlen skola
fore utgangen af November manad
skriftligen framstalla dessa antingen
till svensk-norske g~eneralkonsuln / Ko-
penhamn eller Grosserer-Societeten
komite derstades. Barnkrubban Louise
Marie ! ostende har anslagit 1000
francs till dessa underst5dsmedel.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
DANMARk.


En- kunglig gobelinaffsr, som tidnin-
gen Politiken %alluderat pa, lager nu
beslag pa den danska allmanhetens
intresse. / besl5jade ordalag manner
tidningen, att konung Georg af Grek-
land skulle fran slit palats vid Bred
gade i Kopenhamn ha f0rsalt de be-
r6mda B~ernstorffska gobelinerna for 1
million francs. Fragan ON de Bern
storffska gobelinerna ar sedan fullstan-
digit klargjord, | Diet att Diet fastslagits,
att de faktiskt blifvit forsalda. Efter
arfprinsens dod vile Rotschild k0pa
dem, men exekutorn salde dem ! stallet
till grekiske konungen 1 syfte att rad
da dem at landet. Konungen flick efter
hand manga anbud och salde dem slut
ligen under forevandningen, att de vo-
no utsatta for eldfara. De dyrbara
konstverken b~etingade som sagdt EFT
pris af l million kronor. Palatset de-
korerades derefter med r6dt tyg, som
koptes fran Magasin du Nord, hvilket
da af tidningarna prisades som EFT be-
Wis pa huru konungafamiljen gynnade
dansk industri. Politiken erkanner att
konung Georg haft juridisk raft att
salja gobelinerna, men beklagar, att
han Ell k%ungjorde sin 0nskan att salja
dem. enar man da mojligen kunnat
astadkomma en- penning-insamling och
hindrat konstverkens forande till ut
landet. | senast hitkomna danska It'd
ningar CORES f0ljande tabla oliver pa
latsaffaren 1 dess helhet. Den staller
sig ma f6liande slit.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
summa 1,93s,oOO

Balans:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30

Packwood and e. S. Gilbert and fam
lily, of Centerville, arrived Monday to
attend the marriage of their sister, DR..
Lulu M. Gilbert to r. NJ Bell, of Tar
kio, Mo-. which will occur Tuesday
evening,
DR.. and Mrs. Van Horn, of Mt.
Pleasant, arrived Saturday to spend
Sunday at the parental home of D. H.
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bussey, of Pu-
laski We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Davies is spending a
week in Weaver, Iowa, where she was
called by the death Of her brother,
John Hitter, whose funeral services &C.
Cured on Saturday.
Prof. w. l. Tinus and family return
ed Sunday to their home in Chicago,
after visiting for some time at the
home of Mrs. Thus parents, Hon. w.
H. McAchran and family.
Ebert McAchran, accompanied by
Misses Myrtle Reeves and cousin, Miss
Blanche Fisher, of Centerville, spent
Sunday in the country at the Ctptain
Haywood home near West Grove.
from Amorilla, Texas, where he has
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Palmer
formerly of this city. Mr.. Young's
health was greatly improved by his
stay in that climate. He leaves in q
couple of weeks for Des Moines, where
he will enter Drake university to take
| a business course.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mcconnell spen
Sunday in the country as guests al
| the Peden home at Floris.
Charles Matthews, cashier of the
Pulaski bank, accompanied by Mrs
! Matthews, spent Sunday with Hon. w
H. Taylor and wife.
Messrs Harley .Brouhard and Agnes
| Sturgeon attended the Methods
baptismal services held at Stiles Sun
day. AS the result of the late reviva
services baptismal rites were perform
! ed for sixteen converts.
! w. III. Russell returned Saturda,
from Idaho to attend the marriage O
his daughter, Virginia to j. Orr Berry
of Ottumwa, which occurred Sunday a
i the parental home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30
ALBA MAN FINDS HIS HAT.
Notes Peculiar Action of Stranger Who
Tries to Sell Chain.

Abba, June 2S.-While working on
the lawn at his residence on South
Clinton street yesterday afternoon, D.
w. Batter saw q stranger emerge from
between his own residence and that Of
his neighbours. He hailed the fellow
who said he was seeking job and in
the conversation which followed tried
to sell Mr.. Bates a watch chain. The
latter noticing the peculiar manner in
which he held his coat, asked what he
was concealing and without further
prelilminaries proceeded to see for HIM
Self. He was surprised to find his own
hat which he had before beginning
work laid upon the refrigerator in the
summer kitchen. Mr.. Bates took the
man at once to officer Webb, who
landed him in the county Jail. He Of
fered the watch chain in exchange for
his liberty. but the bride was not ac-
cepted. The mans name was not
learned.
Anna Henderson, colored woman.
who claims as her home house on
smoky Row. Ottumwa, was placed in
the county Jail yesterday in default of
the pay ment of a $40 fine imposed by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30
Drs. Myerly and Kreul

make a speciality of NERVOUS and
chronic diseases, diseases Of WOMEN,
cATARRH and diseases Of the
LUNGS, RHEUMATISM and joint dis.
eases, blood and skin diseases.
They use the latest appliances, such
as the VIOLET RAY, x ray, ELEc.
TRIcITY in all its forms, VIBRATOR
treatment, and fur.-ish all medicines
from their own laboratory.
They give CONSULTATION FREE
and promise no more than they believe
they can actually do.
Ofices, rooms 10, 20 and 81, Hot.
mann building, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours, to IL g. M, to 4 p. m.
Diseases of MEN Z to p. m.
New Phone 908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30
n Mayor Hardenbrook for street walk

Mayor Hardenbrook for street walk
ing.
Alex Hawthorne who had his foot
badly injured by falling rail while at
work with a bridge gang near Ottum-
wa, is able to be out again.
Miss Anna Phenix is spending the
summer with friends in Abba Miss
Phenix has been a teacher in the
Omaha schools for ten years and will
return to her work in September.
Harry A. Griffin and wife left yester-
day for st. Louis for a visit with
Fred Griffin, and see the sights
of the exposition.
j. K. Plymate, d. w. Bates and u.
R. Teeple are putting down cement
walks in front of their respective resi-
dences
Rev. william Porter leaves this
week for Pennsylvania to hold a series
of meetings. He will be gone some
six weeks during which time there
will be no regular services at the AS
sociate Presbyterian church in this
city.
Mrs. c. H. Edris is at Iowa Falls at.
tending the Sunday school convention
this week.
Mrs. George Harris fell and serious
| ly sprained her ankle at her home on
North Clinton street recently.
r. B. Treadway, of Chicago, attorney
for the Northwestern railroad tran
sacted business in Abba yesterday
Mrs. Ernest Clutch is in Des Moines
this week visiting Mrs Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30

arranged by the local newspaper crowd.
The newspaper men of Chicago are all
proud of the great record Mr.. Arm
strong is making and predict still high
er honors for him.
Iowa's headquarters were the contest
in the city. The space reserved was
not large, but it was ample and 1t was
homelike. 1t seemed to possess the
characteristic Iowa atmosphere, and
many visitors spoke of the beauty of
the decorations and the taste with
which flags and bunting had been used.
On the walls hung pictures of the Pres
ident, Secretaries Shaw and Wilson
Senators Allison and Dolliver, Governor
Cummins, the late Senator Gear, Presi
dent Mckinley and Senator Hanna
the whole arrangement forming a pic
ture at once inviting and homelike.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, June 2S-H. II. Meek re-
turned Monday from a commercial
trip through Missouri.
Thos. Whitley and daughter Bessie
left yesterday for st. Louis, where they
will spend several days before return
ing home to Guthrie, Okla.
J. I. Israel was a business visitor in
Keosauqua yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Parsons and children Wis
tied relatives in Pennington over Sum
day.
Dr. R. N. Cresap and daughter, Miss
Katharine are spending a week at the
st. Louis fair.
Miss Ripple Cleaves, of Pennington,
was a Bonaparte visitor yesterday.
The members of the fire department
were practicing running and coupling
on Front street last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-30
low PR 0 MIN EN- I
,HAWkEYE STATESMEN PLAY A
LEADING PART IN NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Allison, DoIiiver, Wilson, Shaw, Cum.
Minis, Blythe, Hepburn, Hull, All
Were Prominent Figures at the
Convention.

Ottumwa was we'll represented in
the republican national convention at
Chicago in the person of Hon. H. L.
J Waterman, of this city. as one of the
delegates from the sixth district and
with the presence of F. w. Simmons.
as alternate, Frank B. Clark and w.
W. Epps, ergeants-at-arms, and in
addition number of the workers for
the republican party who are promi-
nent in the ranks throughout the
! state.
Iowa contributed her full share to
the gaiety and wisdom of the republic
can national convention. Iowa had
no candidates, no contesting delega-
tions, no internal friction, and sprung
no sensations, but yet Iowa occupied
the center of the stage in the full
glare of the lime.light at all times.
No state in the union was repre-.
sented by such large number of
brilliant men at the convention as the
Hawkeye state. To the delegates at
; large, a quartet every one Of whom
is national figure politically, each
having qualities and attainments chal-
\ longing the admiration of the coun-
try, were added Iowa's two cabinet Of
GERS, Secretaries Shaw and Wilson,
ne entire delegation in !. congress,
lany of the members of which are
among the ablest statesmen and most
popular debaters in congress, and an
unusually strong set of delegates
from the eleven congressional dis
a tricts.
b OF the very select few to whom was
delegated, by common consent, the
right to frame up the platform utter.
ances. which should become the foun-
dalton stones of the campaign, Sena.
sor Allison of Iowa was one. The
5ther two were Senators Lodge and
Spooner.
Indiana Relied on DolIiver.
The man upon whom the shrewc
Workers of Indiana fixed as being tht
sone pre-eminently fitted TO presen
vice-presidential nomination, was Sen
g ator Dolliver. whom Senators Bale.
and Blackburn say has no equal in thu
y United States senate as manipulat
or of English and coiner Of striking
ideas and phrases.
For the great hurrah at the Audi
forum Tuesday night, when red fir
was brought on the stage in barrels
the man who was chosen to lead OF
and set the pace Of enthusiasm was al
Iowa man, Secretary Shaw of tn
treasury department.
And the man whom a very larg
| number of astute workers., men o
q long heads political and experienc,
r covering third of century, desire'
should be chosen to manage the cam
paign and direct the legions, was al
Iowa man, J.. w. Blythe.
That the resolution suggesting tn
wisdom of a declaration in favor o
y tariff modification, presented to tn
Iowa caucus at it's meeting Monday
and which was defeated, but widel
published and considered, had an el
feet in shaping the final platform dec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26

Sill. The Aetna Life Insurance Company
ct al. VS.. Jacob Stryker. Pulaski c. c.
Transferred from Supreme Court. No. 2O2O1.
5lIz Southern Indiana Railway Company
VS. the City OF Bedford Lawrence Q. g.
Transcript. Assignment OF errors. In term.
Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
RAILROADS ARRANGE
RATES TO WORLDS FAIR
Season Tickets Will Be on Basis
Of 80 Per Cent. of the Double
Rate for Round Trip.

CHICAGO, Feb 25-The railroads in the
Western Passenger Association have agreed
upon the following rates for the st. Louis
exposition:
Season Tickets-From all points in the
territory of the Western Passenger Asso-
citation, so per cent. of double the one-way
rate for the round trip. Tickets to be on
sale daily from April Is to Nov. 10, with
final return date of Dec. 10.
Sixty-day Tickets-From points from
which the ons-way standard rate to st.
Louis is 50. 10 less, rate of so per cent. OF
double she one-way standard rate, the max
imum selling round-trip rate to be s.. From
points from which the standard one-way
rate to st. Louis is more than 1915 the rate
is TO be one and one-third for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale from April %
TO Nov 90 and limited to leave st. Louis
within sixty days from the date of sale.
Excursion Rates-From points from which
the standard one-way fare 10 st. Louis is
IS or more the rate is to be one and one
fifth for the round trip, subject to a mini
mum selling rate of $40, the tickets TO be on
sale from April q TO Nov. 30 and limited
to leave St. Louis within ten days from the
date OF sale. In addition to the above coach
excursions at the rate of l cent a mile may
be run by the various roads on certain days.