davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
BATTALION or 7TH AT cREEDMooR.

Creedmoor. Long Island Nav Is (SpeciaD.-A
battalion OF the 7th Regiment. y. G. n. Y, under
the command Of Major W c. Fisk and composed
OF part OF the AeId and star. non-commissioned
stan. and Companies b C z H and T. occupied
the range to-day. The weather was fine. with 4
light wind from 70 o'clock. increasing in force in
the afternoon. Skirmish fring conducted. as
usual the silhouette targets The score
MARKSMEN-FTRST BRIGADE STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochestsr-Newark, .; Rochester. 4
At Ruffalo-BUfrsIl, Jersey City. 3.
Al Toronto-Providence, 5, Toronto O. eight innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
CLEVELAND. !: WASHINGTON.

4 H z
Cleveland ......-0 o o 49,
Washington --..---...- IL O D . O-3 s 3
Batteriss-Bernhard and Abbott. Jacobsen and Drill
Attendance 1900 called inning 70 allow
the home catch a train FOR Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
TToCklyl Nevv-York Cincinnati. at PI1tsHJrr.
Boston AZ Philadelphia Louis Chicago
AMERICAN L.F-ACfT-E
Nev-Tork PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON Al Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
CHICAGO. 8. BOsTON. D.

z
Chicago .-..-.--------l o . 0 Q Q o-3
Boston ...-....--.--.--O o o D o o o O %
Batter.es-Altrock and Mcfarland; J. TanneanI and
Farrell Attendance, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
81 SPORTS AnDA5T1'
E8gPECPEATIONtGzSzz !.

Tie race. Those who saw the former colt last
year when he beat Africander IN the eeDrernher
Stakes wo"ld scarcely recognize hin. He has
grown into stTapping, good looking horse,
neaHtiti'ly furnished out ana Carroll REID mad
nm II PAL entity 10 run IN any company. The
core lG-l beats him VIII get al the money 90.
was The OF repeated assurance OF the ral5irds
70 their ClIeu4s.
Inc sounding OF taps on the camp OF an army
collC ECs rave produced a more 5r-Dretsrize
si.ei2ce -Ecn Cid the last bugle cali for the
bioohiyn. Every eye was turned toward the
paddock gaze, and not until AIcChesrey's hooded
Lead was seen above the crowd was this silence
broken.
--acE or ne champions as he passed the grand
sl@4-o was the signal for fresh outburst and
even Ter old Lord Badge. who brought VI the
lei OF ne procession. was a kindly cheer Of
greeting.
As this splendid company turned and faced
me barrier the field glasses Of the most blase
patron OF the turf shook in his hand as he
leVeled them the shifting line OF color The
laNorlte had drawn The rail Lord Badge was
next 10 MIN. ACChesney next TO divers pride
ana the others We're stretched across the track
!n the following order. The Picket Herrnis
tiighbal. Shorthose. City Bank. NIizzen, Proper
Aunnels- Toboggaa, HurstboUrIe. Africander
and Claude.
As they turned and twisted. the racing colors
shlttiig ana blending IL curious harronies. the
grandstaTc gave way under The nervous ten
sion, and from the inf7eId the roar that came
Mas Ike thai OF a mOEsJrOuS corupopper The
betting ring was a naeIstrou Of rnaniacs
bioomingdale in eruption would have been 4 lit
le girls lawn party compared 10 IT, Moment
a-ie- moment passed, and the field glasses shook
more visi5ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Cheshey were the whippers in. beaten by every
horse in the race Neither Charles Dwyer nor
l. L Snathers had any excuses TO offer.
Among horsemen and trainers opinion was di-
vided as 70 whether shaw WIGS responsible for
IRISH Lads defeat That the horse gave % ali he
had OF courage and speed no one questions. He
made The great Hern.s quit, but Hernis. after
al, may have been the cause Of his defeat. The
fractional time viii show how last he made the
favorite run: 0.24. 0.3G1-5. O:42 % I-O1 113,
l-26. 1.39 80 and 2.oG -
Harry Payne Whitney attributed the defeat
or Irish Lad 10 shaw and asserted that the
5nthFy practically threw the race away when
n tailed 70 keep the rail position Shaw, on
ne "lher hano insisted that the colt bore OUT
Win him, and that he could not get him TO the
ran because of his fear of the crowd. Whitney
anu Duryea were both bitterly disappointed
The victory Of Reliable in an all aged hand--
cap al about six furlongs placed the multitude
III an excellent frame OF mind. The big horse
was a > 20 favOTite against a lot Of sprlnters
% whom he was eo1ceding all kinds of weight
n holiday crowd cared little about weight
--oIaIlte- r u-ler rated him along IN third pace
until the stretch, when he gave him his head
and he galloped over Tim Payne, the earlier
pacemaher, and won by length and haII,
with Wotan the runner-up.
Although Charles ElWOOd -Curled Up the mo-
went he was challenged he made the platter
Stuyve Eallop fast that he equaIed the track
record of 1:iG for 1-1G miles. The winner
vas one Of nine starters in selling affair. and
others were lost Sheriff BIZ the favorite
half Il dozen lengths behind Charles E!wood,
tho was beaten a length by Stuyve.
SONG AND WINES EXPECTATION
Tie withdrawal Of FIVE OF the Ten youngsters
named 10 start in the Expectation Stakes, at
five and half furlongs. robbed that fixture of
the Brooklyn Jockey club OF much OF its in
terest- The presence OF Song and Wine, Newton
Bennington's good colt in the race die not
serve, moreover. 10 increase the interest, ne
seemed plainly 10 Outclass the others The ring
made him odds-On fayorite, and he merely
galoped away from Czaraphina, Veto, Ascot
Belle and Mistress of Rolls.
Frank O'Neh, Mr. Bennington's jockey, rode
his irst race since he was hurt a Jamaica
The other winners of the afternoon were sgd
ney PaEeJ's chestnut FLY Diamond, in a maiden
race for twO-year-Olds. and (. Z Smatherss
WitchcTaft, in six furlOug sprint for platers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PHILADELPHIA. 5. DETROIT. Q.

A. Philadelphia R. +. 2
Philadelphia .---.--.--2 Ks Il
Letrnl. o % I =
REORGANIZATION ana schreck; Donovan and Buelow.
Attendance. 392I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
NETWORK.

Left on bases-Nevv-yorS. Il; Brooklyn. 3 Two base
hlts-Devln. Gilbert Babb. Three base hit-Sheckard.
Home run-Lumley- Double pIay-TayIor Dahlen and
McGsnn. Sacrifice htt-Dfl1n- First base balIs-OH
Taylor. 4 of Jones. Cronin l. First base
errors-Nev-Tork. 4 Struck out-By Taylor. Q; by
Jones, 1 Wild pitch-Tayior. Time-21o Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
CINCINNATI. .: PITTssURG. l

At Fittsburg- R Il. z.
f fPss5@44 ....-........ S IS55S8 g ]
Batteries-EaTer and Pelrz Lee. Camnitz and Phelps.
Attendance Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

BASEBAGL. POLO GROUNDS, TO-DAY, p. NJ
.srooslsI ~. Kew York. Admission 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Another surprise was the defeat OF the inter-
Try club who Was beaten on the home green Syr
Heroert l. Flker Oakland, Another match IN
Luther I kellogg IT.. Fox Hills. the Staten Island
broke even at the home green but kellogg won "a
new Competitive record was made for ths
course BY George T Brokaw. Deal who beat J. d
Foote. ApawarlIs. by Up and to play.
2S' .... .:.,......-4 ssS. +
, The most noticeable feature OF the day was tas
men in the first round for the championship Re-
PRESIDENT OF the ASSOCIATION offered a sI9o Is o
ne defeated sixteen Of the first thirtY-two. only
The summary follows;
0.s anPons sds. hsss Eogaa-g sgtAx Israe
4 IA AiehS S9sSan SsA5 Jasper Lynea LssS,ooa
5 Poggias NazSaH Up and 70 play: P r Jrnlnxs.
Thurston Apawais beat c 3. MaodonaIa. Garden c-f
R.lasy. Up play: 3 Graham Ss1s a+ss
play; H. Wilcox. MontcIair. beat J. r. Maxwell r
s 5eas " ff Eaus 80 | B p A4 s ss., S
Watson sr Essex County, beat c W oConnor. Essss
cogaf{ 9sss 2 Ix5aaRD.. !sstOEook U
Pan M ~ : A. ist e = sS = c 4@x VEL Vas
" Pick.t crsseezt 9 and = 9gy Ky P 9srs
f Pa aaH Wa and FIX is beat Lone i S
Lard ea beat J. 2. I PI Aas=1 s up.
beat Thurston up Wilcox beat esraar u1 ana ta
Pyae beat Nackelar. Up and play Partridge bsae
Cory. II - holes Ward beat Riker Up and 8 20
play
Russell Cup-Travers beat L n. Graham. Up
70 play: Douglas beat Evans. and play. FooG
beat OCOnnOr deflt Lance Lynch. by defaults
J. P Maxwell H ". Maxwell. default.
Rainsy. default. Pickett Macdonald hy
default. Whitney beat Runyon. and plav.
first round McBurney s.
Kellogg up. Ja1tn McSwany. up and 70 play:
Denton beat Ernevsr. and 20 play. Tappn
sudan, and play; Eddy beat Patterson. up:
Woodward beat Brown up and 70 play Gillsts beat
FrothernghaH. up; Tappa1 beat Sears. up and 70
play.
pl Tappin Denton and 8 play. Woodward
Eddy Tappau beat CSillett. and
Fourth sixceen-G F. Watson beat Talcott. 3 ID AMI
play Morgan. bye; Kane beat Cooke. : and
play; Seton, bye, Cooksey beat Moller, and 4
d. WalseT-
Second rolnd-vvarson beat Morgan Up
Seton and play. CookssY beat
Raraage. gp and 20 play Nalss- beat kryu up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PROPER FINISHES THIRD.

Proper, The next best good thing, followed
The pai- home. three lengths away and a
.,.a5 ., rront Of Herrnis. Afrlcander and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

IT. PICKET GOOD THING
ne aezea Others The Picket and " p
,.-sss Proper we're the u,osc Frequently
sa out BotE we're the good th.uss" Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
eRAvEsEN0 ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

ylurer-Svduey Paget's ch. c Diamond by Hastings
lIer Dream starr poor. Won ridden out by TWO
rrrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
rec years old and over one
ooKLYN HANDICAP three

Irrniugron's eh. G. song and Wine.
Clirqsot start good Won easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Z Wltchc-art by Horn-
Won easily by Two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
Your Watch or Clock
Repaired by an Expert
Almost Ready
Bill Practically Com
pleted. Four Congressman
For New State.

Washington, March I9.-The
subcommittee of the house terri
torial committee hos practically
completed the statehood bill. -Four
congressman are given the new
state. The Cherokee, Greek,
Usage and Seminole nations will
constitute one congressional dis
trict and the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations will constitute another
congressional district. Oklahoma
will be divided into two districts,
division commencing Oh the range
line forming the northern boundary
Of Oklahoma county and running
due west.
Five million dollars is given the
new state for school funds for In
dian Territory's half, No counties
or county seats will be established
and located in Indian Territory.
This will be left 10 the territorial
Legislature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
by
ShsTmsn-CIaycOmb

Mr.. c. f. Sherman, of Albu-
querqe, N. NJ, arrived in the city
Friday evening and early Saturday
morning it was rumored that he
would carry away one of our sweet
est and best young girls, Miss Ruby
Claycomb, as a bride. The rumor
was confirmed in the afternoon
when Clerk Speake confdentially
told few friends that he had is
sued license to wed to Mr. c. +.
Sherman and Miss Ruby Claycomb.
They were quietly married Sunday
evening at the residence of the
brides mother on Iowa Avenue,
Rev. Bennett officiating. Only the
immediate relatives of the family
were present.
Mr.. Sherman is a young railroad
man and an artist of no mean abil-
ity and may sometime acquire fame
as a caricaturist.
Miss Claycomb is a sister Of o.
M. Claycomb, the furniture man,
and has lived here most of her life.
She spent one year at school at
Fulton, Missouri, where she devot-
ed most of her time to the study OF
elocution and she has frequently
recited before Chickasha audiences.
Both have many friends who
wish them bon voyage through life
OH the not always smooth
sea of matrimony. They re-
ceived quite number OF
useful and valuable presents. They
left OH the 7:55 train for Albu-
querque.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas the law provides that
on the first Tuesday in April of
each and every year, there shall be
held a general election in cities ofthe
first class, for the election of officers
And;
Whereas the term Of Office of tax
assessor and tax collector of the
city of Chickasha, Indian Territory,
expires on said fifth day of April.
And;
Whereas the law provides thai
one alderman from each ward shall
be elected at each general election,
as members of the City council, Of
said city of Chickasha, Indian Ter.
Now therefore 1, R. N. Murphy
Of the city Of Chickasha, Indian
Territory, do hereby call and pro-
claim a general election TO be held
in said city of Chickasha on Tues
day the 5th day Of April, 1904.
There shall be elected at such
election, by the qualified electors
of the said city of Chickasha, one
tax collector and one tax assessor.
who shall hold their respective
offices for a term of two years after
their election and qualification or
until their successors are elected
and qualified.
There shall be voted for and
eleeted BY the qualified voters Of
each ward in said city one alderman
as a member of the city council
who shall hold his office for ths
term Of two years or until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified Their,
shall be elected in ward number one
one alderman to succeed J F. Bis
hop; in ward number two, one aid
erman to succeed f. M. Denton
in ward number three, one alder
man to succeed Dennis O'Brien; il
ward number four, one alderman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
laps Suffer
In a Collision With Russian Forces
Report Not Confirmed.

London, March 2o.-Reports
have reached here through Rus
sian sources that there has been a
collision between considerable
bodies of Russians and japanese
troops and that the Japanese have
suffered a reverse, losing heavily
in killed and wounded and captur-
ed. One report has it that 300
of the japanese were taken priso-
ners. The reports do not state
when the alleged battle took place,
but it is supposed to hage been
near Wiju, as the Japanese have
been slowly advancing on that port
for some days.
The report that the advance
guards of the two armies have at
last come together is regarded as
probably true, but it is the opinion
Of experts the fighting, if there has
been any, is a matter of outposts,
the impression being that the Rus
slams will not risk anything like a
general engagement south of the
Yalu.
The ice in that river is about
due to break up and a defeat south
Of the river, unless the line of re-
treat has been kept open, which
would be difficult if the ice is
breaking, would mean the annihil-
alton Of the entire Russian force.
II is believed that the Russian
troops in Northern Korea are there
for the purpose of forcing the Jap
anese TO move slowly rather than
to fight. And unless the japanese
have reached the Nalu and have at
tempted to cross it is not believed
there has been anything like a
general engagement.
According to the last authentic
advices received from the front il
Is not thought to be possible that
the attempt to cross the Yalu ha:
been made, or can be made 'foi
several days to come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
Confederate Reunion.

Tie members Of Joe Shelby
Camp, U. c. ", together with
their families and great multitude
of friends, had a grand time Satur-
day. 1t was a reanion and dinner
given in Odd Fellows Hall A
general invitation had been extend
ed to theex-confederate veterans in
Chickasha and surrounding towns
aud large number responded.
Probably three hundred in all
were present at the dinner.
The dinner, skilfully prepared
by the good women of Chickasha,
was all that could be desired.
There were more good things than
it is possible TO enumerate and it
is needless to say that all did full
justice to them.
After the dinner there were
some good speeches. Judge Grigs-
by presided. B. B. Barefoot de-
livered a fine address on "The
Character Of Robert L. Lee" It
was a scholarly appreciation of the
character Of that noble son Of the
South, abounding in eloquence,
and was delivered in a striking
and forcible style. The speaker
showed himself possessed Of strong
powers of oratory
Rev. Jas. H. Bennett spoke on
the Private Soldier" sIr. Ben
nett possesses the art Of speaking
jill way that always captivates
lhis audience and this occasion wa:
no exception. He handled his
subject in an entertaining anc
mastery manner.
DR.. j. Il. Stinson read an origi
poem which possessed great merii
and was much appreciated.
DR.. J. II. Long made a strong
address on Truth and Purity il
Politics, which won generous
applause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
to succeed o. Cofman.


The following places are hereby
designated, for holding said
election in the respective wards Of
said city. Ward number one at
the Grogan school house; ward
number two, at the Brick Barn;
ward number three, at the U. S.
Court House; ward number four at
McDonnalds Store ON second street.
The following judges of election
are hereby appointed to hold and
conduct said election in their
respective wards;
Ward number one, ]. P. Cross,
j. w Brown, and S P. Miller: ward
number two IT Hill, ] o Bateman
and J D. Bridges; ward number
three T. w. Miller, B. F. Kendigg
and Vim. Inman; ward number
four Steve Hatsell, N. A. Robinson
and w. T. Barnhart.
Said election shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof
made as the law provides.
Witness my hand as said Mayor
of the city Of Chickasha, Indian
Territory on this the 7th day Of
March, 1904.
R. ~ Murphy.
6o-So Mayor of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21

BARGAINSl Here are some Of
the low rates which the Rock Is
land System offers: SIS to San
Francisco; SIS 10 Los Angeles; $50
20 Portland; $50 to Seattle; $50 to
Tacoma; Sa7. so 70 Spokane; S35 to
Helena, Butte and Anaconda. The
above bargains are on sale until
April 80. You can connect with
tourist cars al Herington or Belle
vile. R. STEPHENS, Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership hitherto existing BE-
tween r. G. Gilchrist and L. H..
Perry, dealers in real estate, has
this day been dissolved BY mutual
consent. R. c. Gilrhrist, Z. II.
Perry, chickasha, 1. T.. March ~,
1904.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21

Get our 10 per cent discount on
furniture. Cleycomb & Anderson.
If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-21
DR.. Ray, Osteopath

UIhce hours $50 a. m. 70 500
P. m. Residence phone ss2 Ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
WILL FLY
With California Airshin at Worlds
Fair Successful Trial At
Home.

Oakland. Cal, Aug. S.--capt. T. s
baldwin expects 10 leave ct once for
+ 81 Louis TO compete for the 500, 900
Worlds fair airship prize. He Is great
" encouraged by the successful flight
in which he reaoed the height Of 500
feet and completed three large circle !.
alighting with the ease OF bird
The atrehlp was erected by the
American Airship company, under the
immediate supervision Of Capt. Bald.
win of Los Angeles, the inventor. |.
differs I'm many respects from ma
chimes. hitherto constructed. ana it Is
upon these improvements that Bald
win bases his prediction of success At
the coming prize competition at 81.
Louis.
The gas cylinder or balloon Which
maintains the machine in The air is
made Of Japanese silk. It Is cigar
shaped, 81 feet IN length and II feet
Tia diameter. IT has been thoroughly
oiled 10 prevent leakage Of the gas
of which II requires SEQ cubic feet to
fafate it. Taa frame attached 10 the
balloon Is 30 feet Ia length. Ii carries
q double cylinder seven-horsepower
gasoline engine, which Us to make q.
0o4 revolutions per minute ana will
drive the prope.iers. The frame also
carries taa steeriaa apparatus.
The chief Feature Of the new air
ship Is the fact that it carries blades
which will pub rather than push the
machine through the air. The invent.
or claims that this is a decided i'm,
over old methods. that the
speed Of the machine can be greatly
increased in consequence. and thar
the peculiar construction facilitates
The steering of the airship.
The trial flight demonstrated that
he most apparent OF Capt. Baliwins |
heories are correct and he says that |
continued trials will prove that his |
ehories are correct in detail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
TWO pEAcoNs ospAlNge.

Emanuel John Paui1t CT Granite
City. H., and William Baker OF MosES
City. Ill, we're yesterday morning cF
dsined as deacons By Bishop Seymour
at St Pauis Pro-c1theiral Th'
ceremony, which was very impressive
was Witnessed by most Of the clergs
OF the diocese, who hai remainea
over from the session OF ms synod Oh
Tuesday.
Mr.. FaUiet was presented to the
bishop fer ordination by AToadeacor
Henry Martin Caittenden of Alton aus
Mr. Baker by ArcAleacoa Edward l..
Roland Of Cairo. Bishee Seymour
was The ceiebraat at the celebration
Of the Holy Eucharist which was par;
Of the ceremony. the Rev. johannes
Rcckstrch cf DxnviIle. being deacon.
ArchdesccH Frederick A. DeRosset Of
being sub-aescoa and read
ing the 'epistls and Ire Rev. Emanuel
J Pauie; Teatlzs the gospel. bile the
!. r. Or. w.lisra :. COOK Gf Edssrss-
vile was ths tisaop's eAap'sis. -
.lsrgy sang IL ms vale to Pc.
Edward = Roland prescasa sac 81
ION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
NEGROES Celebrated
Emancipation Day Yesterday-They
VIII GO - Padutsh Next
( 4 Monday.

The Emancipation celebration at st
Mary's park yesterday was stopped il
The afternoon By the rain. TIE par
ticipants,t however, repaired to halls
and spent the balance Of the after
aeon and all evening dancing. The
crowd was not az large as usual.
According to the following from the
News.Democrat large crowd Is ex.
pccted there next Monday:
Next Monday. the eighth OF An.
Guas. more negroes viii be in Paducab
than ever before al one time. Judging
from tire number Of excursions 10 be
run into tie city the numharsof black
visitors will be in the neighborhood
OF 10000.
Orders have been received by local
official TO handle the trains. In an
,abed1 sixty coaehloads Will come ov.
CT the Illinois Central. Special trains
viii be run from Louisville. Hopkins
g,iie, Henderson. KY. Evansvllla, TIT.
Cairo. ILL.,. Memphis and covington.
Tenn. and extra coaches viii be add
cd to regular trains.
Besides. all local packets win run
extensions from Gclconda, Sai Inland,
Evansville. Eli2abethtown, Mciropo-
lis. Jobpa. BTookport ami Cairo. The
Nashville, Chattanooga = & 81. Louis
railroad wiz also make excursion
rates and haul In grert number from
Nashville and intermediate points.