davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

DIR. AMY CURRIN, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office Smith-Craw-
ford building. Phone 514.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

All the news all the time In the East
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

DIR. r. e. RINGO. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Rooms and Schmidt
building. Phone. office main b23;
residence main %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

H. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HOMEO-
pathic Physician and Surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 1882.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

D. A. MAY, CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on
al kinds of masonry, cement walks,
stone walls, etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-06

DIR. w. G. COLE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office, Judd building. Of
flee phone main 1871; residence
phone main 1888.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
LANG00N WINS I'M FRISCO.
city's Boes Gets Setback In Fight F5r
District Attornay's OaTea.

city's Boes Gets Setback In Fight FIR
District Attorneys Office.
San Francisco, OCT. 30-As a result
Of proceedings in the superior court,
District Attorney VIZ II. Langdon was
judicially recognized as the incumbent
of the ohice to which Abraham Ruef.
the political boss Of this city, was la5t
week appointed by Acting Mayor Gal
iagher.
Two members of the grand jury
chosen last week were discharged be-
cause of failure to qualify, and seven
Others are to be examined to determine
whether they are qualified to sit in
Judgment on the charges Of maIfea-
sance and corruption in Office, to be
submitted by District Attorney Lang
don and Francis J. Heney, his as
sistant.
On behalf of Ruef's faction an effort
was madesto obtain q posfponement of
further proceedings involving the ex-
animation of the grand jury until after
next Friday, when Ruef, Acting
Mayor Gallagher and the members OF
the board Of supervisors are ordered
to show cause why they should not be
permanently enjoined from asserting
any claim to the Office of district at
torney. Judge Graham, however, de-
cided that there was no adequate rea-
son for delay
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of California issued a
denial of the statement that he had
advised lynching in San Francisco.
''The situation in San Francisco" he
said, lis one calculated to give every
true citizen great apprehension, but 1
have not recommended illegal pro
cedure in dealing with it,
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Weather Forecast.
Fair and colder; southeast winds.
General Markets.

New York, Oct 20.
FLOUR Steady but quiet. Minnesota
patents, s4.15a4.35; winter straights, So 50a
$50; winter extras. s2.S5aS.10; winter pat
ents, ss.70a4
WHEAT-The early wheat market was
bullishly affected by higher cables, small
northwest receipts, local covering and
rains in the northwest and advanced Ac.
during the first hour; December S1Aa
17sc.; May. 8Sszz asa 1S-16c.
CORN-Option market was steady on
higher Liverpool cables and lighter re-
ceipts; December, 5S 7-16c
BUTTER Creamery, extras, per pound,
&c; frsts, 24a26c. seconds, 21a2Sc.; held,
extras, 2Gtkc; irsts, Aa25lac.; renovated,
sxtras. 21lha22c.; firsts, 1slaa20c.; packing
stock, No, / 1s15a1se No. ?, 171sa1Sc
EESE-State, full cream, large and
small. September, fancy. 1Stkc October,
best, 12s4c fair to good, 1za121ac.; hall
skins, best, small, 101aalos4c.; large. 101zc
part SKINS prime, 91aa9szc. fair to good,
T4aSa4c; full slSirns, 2s1aas1c
EGGS Fresh gathered extra. per doz-
en- 2Sc nearby fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 25a27c.
M1LK-The price of milk is s1.e1 per
forty quart can
TALL0W Strong; oisssas0saassanasrx.
5aAa65sc
WOOL steaG Gvs domestic fleece, 35assc
LIVE POGLTR Y Unchanged; fowls, l0
a12c.;; old ROSTERS &c.. spring chickens,
9lsal9lac ducks. 11a12c.
DRESSED POULTRY steady; fowla,
choice Ise;; DO. fair to good, 12al215c
Old rocsters, 94e.: nearby chickens, liza
15e.; western DO, i0a1Sc.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
MRs. EDDY TAKES DRIVE.
Reports Of Christian Science Leeaar'a
Illness peniea.

Illness ponied.
Concord, N H., Oct. so Mrs. Mary
Baker g. Eddy, head Of the Christian
Science church, who has been reported
as being dangerously i'll at her home
here, took her usual drive in the
suburbs. ....s =,
Il haven't seen her SO Ven Or So Wig
orous in months said L. G. Strang,
her secretary. He refused, however,
to permit newspaper men to talk to
her
Mrs Eddy was observed by an un-
usual number Of persons on account Of
the report Of her illness. and while she
was absent from Pleasantview, her
home, Mrs. Pamela Leonard, the house
keeper, who is said to have imperson-
ated Mrs. Eddy on the daily outing,
was seen there.
Mayor Charles R. Corning of this
city. who is not connected with the
Christian Scientist church. was taken
to call on Mrs. Eddy by General Frank
S. Streeter, her personal counsel and
member Of the usiiaau naSieual
committee. Mayor Corning declared
Mrs. Eddy was in good health.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
cri+icisas Monroe Doctrine.

Berlin, Oct 3o.-The text of the
speech delivered by Professor Burgess,
dean of Columbia uniyersity's faculty
of political science. the first incumbent
Of the Theodore Roosevelt professor
shiD of American history and instruc-
tion at the University Of Berlin, has
been printed by the university press.
In the. address Professor Burgess re
ferred to the Monroe doctrine as out of
date and also referred to the high pro
tective tariff as obsolete and to the
United States interests being promot-
ed by extensive German emigration to
South America
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
HUGHES in ROCHESTER.
Addresses Three Large Meetings In
Monroe County Metropolis.

Addresses Three Large Meetings In
Monroe County Metropolis.
Rochester, N. Y, Oct 30 Three
large and enthusiastic. political meet
ings were addressed by Charles e.
Hughes in Rochester. Despite rain an6
snow 5000 people crowded the Nation
al theater, there were 200 in Colonial
hall and 1900 in Germania hall.
The Republican leaders say that Mr.
Hughes will receive 10000 majority in
Monroe county, an increase of 1000
over the Higgins vote.
Before the meeting there was a re
ception in the Powers hotel, where 750
people were presented to the candidate
With him were Mayor James g. Cutler,
Justice John NJ. Davy. George W. Al
master, James S. Graham, County
Chairman James i. Hotchkiss ana ex-
Congressman II. C. Brewster Mem
bers Of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, to
which Mr.. Hughes belongs, sang songs
for him.
The National theates audience, com
posed of all classes. applauded Mr..
Hughes with great enthusiasm. In Co
lonial and Germaaia halls he had au-
diences composed exclusively of work
ingmen, who were justas cordial.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
w. C. T. U. DEN0JNCES KIaG
Convention 3cores Leopold Of Belgium
and Opposes .Reopenina Of Can*eens.

Convention 3cores Leopold Of Belgium
and Opposes Reopening Of cantsens.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 30.-Not since
the ophning of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union convention here
had there been such an animated ses-
sion as that which followed the pres
enfation of Ire resolutions to the CON
vention for adoption. One of the res
olutions denounced the state Of affairs
in the Kongo Free State.
During the discussion which follow
ed King Leopold II. Of Belgium was
characterized by Clara Hoffman Of
Kansas City, national xecording secra-
taz-sy, as an old monster
Reed Smoot of Utah was also severe
IL arraigned By several of ale dele
gates and his exclusion from the Un5ie
ed States senate favored.
The resolution on the Kongo Free
State follows:
Eve voice our earnest protest
against the atrocities perpetrated by
Leopold H., king Of Belgium, in the
Kongo Free stsss. and we aFge upon
the United states government, in con
cert withsother nations, immediate ac-
ton against this unparalleled crimev
Among the important resolutions
adopted were the following
we protest against the issuing by
the federal government Of liquor tax
receipts in prohibition territory.
I'VE oppose any measure looking to
the re-estabhshment of the sale Of beer
OF other intoxicating drinks in the ar
my canteen, and we urge the passage
of the law forbiddtng the sale OF liquor
within four miles of any army post.
''We urge that the temporary prohl-
bition Of the sale Of beer in tie ma
tional soldiers homes, which will take
effect March /, 1907, be made perma7
nent.''
Under the head Of purity" resoIu-
tions were adopted DECLARING for the
highest standard Of purity for men and
women alike and pledging the dele-
gates to seek the establishment Of that
standard.
Another resolution urges immediate
action on the part Of state legisIa-
lures in demanding an antipolygany
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States.
The convention also went on record
as in favor Of the right OF Suffrage for
women equally with men.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
CURSED The EsIDENT.
Pittsbura Man Goes to Jail For an
Hour as a Penalty.

Pittsburg Man Goes to Jail For an
Hour as a Penalty.
Pittsburg, Oct. S0.--Judge Nathaniel
Ewing in the United States district
court. sentenced Captain Henry R..
Kraft Of the steamer Bessie Smith to
serve one hour in Jail as a penalty~for
saying '"To hi with the president Of
the United States Captain Kraft en-
tered the Jail at 5 o'clock and an hour
later was released.
About month ago United States
Marshal Stone boarded Captain Kraft's
boat to sessEe a legal paper, and the
captain thfeatened to throw him over
board The officer said he represented
the president, and the captain after
making the remark noted started to-
ward the marshal, who left hurriedly.
The following day Marshal Stone made
an information against Captain Kraft
charging him with obstracting a feder.
al officer. In court Captain Kraft was
repentant, and the extreme mercy Of
the court was shown to him.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30


saesesewe. and ,nany We're unable to Sc
cure admreance.
There was also Il big Democratic rally
az yincel,e's Hall West Hoboken At
which Assembly candidate Joseph Tum-
uity was the principal SPEAKER He
spoke there beore he spoke at the ST.
l.ues's Hall meeting.
The Fifth Ward Democratic Club also
held an enthusiastic meeting at which a
nafober Of speeches in which the speak
ers urged the election Of all the Demo-
crstie candidates.,
Tonight the Sixth Ward Democratic
Club wil! hold meeting at No. S47
Ionuhston avenue Prominent speakers
viii be present The Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club viii also hold 4 mass meeting
III Fishers Hall, Newark avenue ard
Ere strses; and the Irsduois sl'5ig sGSelA7
ocratle) will hold a stag at Phoenix Hail
GraEd street and Summit avenue
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 30-Tsaac Lea
Nicholson, D. a., bishop of the Milwau-
kee Episcopal diocese, is dead here
after a lingering illness. An ailment OF
the heart caused death. The bishop
was sixty-two years OF age. Bishop
Nicholson was graduated from Dart
mouth college in 1859 and from the
Theological Seminary of Virginia in
1871 He was ordained to the priest
hood in 1872 at Baltimore and was
consecrated bishop in 1891
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
OIL Trust FINED $4,000.
Ohio Judge Imposes Sentence In State
Antitrust Proceeding.

Pindlay, @., Oct. 30.-In the probate
court here Judge Banker oyerruled the
motion flied by the attorneys Of the
Standard OIL company for a new trial
ana imposed q fine of $4,000 and costs
Of the prosecution in the recent suit
against the Standard neld here
The company will be allowed sixty
days for the purpose of fling a petition
on error. II was also ordered that the
criminal infornations pending against
John y. Rockefeller, the Buckeye Pipe
Line conpany and the Manhattan Oil
company bs continued until the next
term Of court
The hne imposed by Judge Banker
was the Init for one offense, though
the law stipulates that each day that
the Illegal combination business is car
ried on constitutes a separate offense-
Taking this view of the statutes, it was
possible for the court to impose an ag-
gregate OF fines amounting to over
SG.O0O.000
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Girl on Trial For Murder

somerville, N. J., Oct. 3o-Declaring
that God justiies wHmen who kin
the men that wrong them" and that
she has no fear Of what any earthly
court may do, Miss FEorinda Illario,-
said to be the most beautiful Italian
girl in New Jersey. smiled when she
was put on trial in SomervIl1e for the
murder of Alexander Di Paoao on June
2. The giri, who admits she killed the
man, SAYS she shot him with the re-
volyer he gave to her in the hope that
she would kill herself.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Bay Rum Kills Three BIueiackets.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. &c. Three enlist
ed men Of the battIeship Wisconsin are
dead ard two asG~seriously i'll as the
result Of drinking Baygum Thomas f.
Cox took the bay rum from the ships
barber shop and diluted it with water
and together with four companions be-
came fntoziearcd Thomas I. Cox OF
Pawtucket R. 4; James WaT9r Of
Troy, n \, and Nathan Preston Of
Cincinnati are & q.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

Pittsburg, Oct. 3o-The trial of Cfif-
ford Hooe, former negro coaehman Of
Augustus Hartie, minsonaire paper
manufacturer, charged with perjury in
connection with the Hartje divorce
case, developed sensation in the ar
rest Of William De Costa, q negro
tailor Immediately after he had testi-
fed that Mrs. Hartje had frequently
visited his establishment to meet Hooe.
He is accused Of perjury.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
A GRATEFUL CORPORATION.

The Standard Gil Bank Praises she
.fszillzz4k x. tz
It is very natural that the National
City Bank Of New York. in its October
review of United States securities and
government finance should praise Sec
retary Shaw and pay high tribute to
the work Of the treasury department.
It would be ungrateful Of the man
ayers OF this Rockefeller corporation if
they did not acknowledge the benefits
that the Republican administration has
dealt out to them They praise the is
sue of $30,0000C0 of Panama bonds, al
though this Republican administration
Of the United States treasury Lad at
that time about S130,00o,000 of the
public money on deposit with the
Rockefeller and other favored national
banks. on which no interest was being
paid TL;s enabled these favored banks
to buy the Panama bonds with the
money Sc klualy loaned them by the
treasury and at ones to begin drawing
interest upcn the bonds and then de-
2osls he poads to Increase their cur
rency .,lgeuiatio1s which they could
2.sc loan al the golag rase OF interest.
L. fact most X the proceeds Of The
eonds, iike sne. government deposits, at
once found their way to the Wall street
banks. drasgn ;hisaes oy the abnormal
ly high interest rates.
Nor lGes this conclude the benefits
and speeial advantages youehsafed to
inc national banks for which sne
1oclgefeiier bank magnaies exroi the
treasury management, for ii ghe last
week or 6eptelnber 500, ,D00.0Q0 more of
the peoples money was loaned to tie
banks, and. although allotted to baaks
al cver the eoantry, uaost OF 1t, By
reason of the lsck ofNthe necessary Sc
euTittes, found its way into Tie Rookie
feiler and other Wall street banks.
This is proved BY the statement of the
New York Associated Banks for Oct. g,
which reported s3a,479, POO Of govern
ment money On deposit against $10,
$4,000 shown In the last week Of Au-
gust, a gain OF over s2o,0oo,ooo.
Many who read this will no doubt De
surprised that the Roosevelt admins
atiea. which boasts of It's anticorpora-
tIon record, should thus favor the na-
honal banks at the expense OF the peo-
pie, but IN addition to al these IA
vors the treasury leat the Wall street
banks during August and September
es5,972.000 Of gold to facilitate the inn
oortation or gold 50 tilat they would
aoE lose ne Interest on that amount
walIe me gold was IN transit and
s., 0o0, 900 70 a Boston bank for u like
purpose.
ii! this aif = me waIl street cor
para tions gnA srGst EaAnipaiatocs very
anelraliy brings f1sgh high cncoIniIrrns
rprn tne Standard Oil bank, and no
sioebs he magnases Of that giant cor
ot,sasioa Vii rekFlrn these fayors by
ssngfe contributions - tlae aepublican
campaign funds to elect Republican
congress-, which proposes 70 stand pat
xac pass the aat, as Speaker Cannon
30 eapnonioasig expressed it.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
.k1fY IN CHS CITIES.
Government Fears Demonstrae
ti0ns on Anniversary Of Proc /
Iamat.on Of Liberty. !
RELIGIOUS FaEEDua GaANTE1
Emperor cisns ukase Giving Equal
Rights 70 @oid Believers" and ottcs
Dissenters From State chureh--Uni-
versities of St. Petersburg and Kzzaa
Closed - Puniss studenss,


Closed - Puniss studaass.
St Petersburg, oct. se.-TrooDs ps-
troll the suburbs Of the Russian capital,
and the police have placarded the city
with notices that martial law viii be
enforced today.
Today is the first anniversary of thS
day wtfen the ezar issued his procIanla-
ten promising his people the immuta-
bic foundations Of civic liberty, based
on real inviolability Of the person aud
freedom Of conscience, speech, union
and association
In all the large cities preparations
are made to suppress any expression
of gratitude By a people to whom a
year ago the ezar promised besides
that those classes OF the population
now completely deprived of electoral
rights would be called to participate
in the douma.
Royal escape Remerbered.
The official announcement that "Te
Deums" will be sung in the churches in
honor of a twofold anniversary, the es-
cape of the imperial family from the
railroad wreck at Ecrfd in 1888 and
the issuing Of the czar's proclamation,
emphasizes the Gzst event, but the or
der to army officers to attend the serv-
ices does not even mention the procla-
nation
A great mass meeting was held at
the university, attended By many work
army of1cers. After revolutionary
speeches a resolution was adopted that
'the gifts of the ezar" last OctoDer
have proved valueless and asserting
that the country's condition is as intol-
cradle as before. A resolution refused
to celebrate Oct. SO.
Two Universities closeu.
The universities of 81. PetersbuFH
and Kazan, two OF the most irnportana
in Eussia, were closed by order of thefs
respective faculty councils on account
OF tie violation by students Of the stip-
ulation that opea political meetings
should not. be held within the college
precincts
The car has signed a ukase granting
religious freedom to the "O8d Believ-
erss = q seea numbering prosperous and
Industrious millions, and to all other
dissenters, except one minor sect.
Twelve, million persons are affected By
the ukase.
That there may be no more robberies
like that Of last Saturday, Cossacks-
have replaced genaarmes as escorts OF
money transports. The police say they
have arrested most of Saturdays dar-
ing thieves, with them tEeir suspected
leader.
Besides the cashier, Hermann, his
two assistants and other employees Of
the customs have bean arrested. But
the moaey stolen, sfSs.s has not
been found nor has the woman who
escaped with it.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Sizes Eor a Nickel.

Columbus, O.. Oct. 90 Attorney
Ersstus Lloyd fled a suit for damages
against the Columbus Street Car COM
pany for the sum Of 5cents, the small
est suit for DAMAGES ever fled in this.
c:sy Lloyd alleges he was refused a
Srsnrsar, though the franchise Of the
eoinpaay declares that transfers shall
be ei Yen.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
srant's Granddaughter Welded.

New York, Oct. 30 Miss Rosemary
Sartoris, daughter Of Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris and the late Algemon SSar-
toris and granddaughter Of General
Grant, was married here to George H.
Woolston of Hibenia, Fla. The we'd
ding took place at the Calvary Episco-
pal church Mr. and Mrs. Woolston
left Immediately on wedding twp.
Mr, Woolston is the owner OF large
plantation il Florida.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
HEARST CLAIMS VICTORY.
Tells syracuae Audienee He Win win
by Large Plurality.

Tells Syracuse Audiense He Win Win
by Large Plurality.
Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 30.-In an i'm
promDtu speech at Syracuse before
1000 people in the Alhambra rink VIII
liam Randolph Hearst answered some.
questions put to him i'll the current is
sue of an evening Newspaper. This he.
did with more dramatic style than be
has vet shown en- the platform and be
had his audience alternately laughing
and cheering Incidentally he claimed
victory BY from 200,00D to 25O,60o plu-
rality. Mr.. Hearst also spoke in Au-
burn.
Mr.. Hearst's train reached Syracuse
an hour late There yyas a big crowd
at the station with red fire torches, and
he was escorted to the rink by a com
mittee ana brass band.
Mr.. Hearst said thar the IndepenG-
ence league had won a great victory
when It's attorneys appeared before tho
court of appeals and secured consent
to an extraordinary session Of the
court at Albany today.
From Syracuse Mr.. Hearst goes to
Seneca Falls, Waterloa, Geneva, Can
andaigua and Rochester MI. Hearst
will speak ID Manhattan Brooklyn and
Queens on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. On the night of Nov. j Mr..
Hearst Will speak at Il mass meeting
Of the Citizens, Independeat pe}nocra:
cy in Carnegie hail.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Dsath Of Prominent PhiladeIphian.

Death of Prominent Philadelphian.
Philadelphia, Oct, 30,-Cadawalder
Fiddle. an eminent attorney and promi-
nent in social circles, died suddenly at
his home from heart disease. He was
secretary of the Pennsylvania board
OF charities, a member of the American
Philosophical society and was one Of
the founders of the Union league. He
was sixly-nine years old.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
pesartsra eane with Mall So.

Havana, Oct. so, Captain Arthur P.
Nazro of the American cruiser Brook
lyn has requested the police to arrest
two deserters- Charles n. Fernald Of
Atlantic City, n. J., and David A. Har-
man of Hazleton, Pa. The men left
the Brooklyn in charge Of a mail pouch
in which there were registered letters
containing S1,soo for transmission to
the United States.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

80 ~ - 'lyiiN :. iah-A Y = II
THOMAS j. C0RID0N PRESID-
roast,.s
- & - = 49, -
HALL MEETINGS BIG SUCCESS
Tsbszisst5e 4}enaeratio rallies were
5a'4 5ss ntsi,t s. s. I,ncx,s Han. in the
3.ffe,s.ss6ee'. s. foesa,s Han, in the
r9n 7soaCiz seSE;on and n Eana Hail
Nevsrk avei,He "a Third street. Each
a. & +b h,lls wes 6lled with y9fe.s.
,F5s saesissrs were warmly welcomed ana
-,o,.si Il, cf tba ns5aes ~ rbe candidates,
800 gr5 s III aela Tbe largest
s4;,,e - l,sia ;a 81 Ts,evs Han.
g.oa. ~ Ssgan5 MAID r,,..rched o,lf ef
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
VyEa;a saen Of SANDY Hook

New York, Oct 30.-Eyery Whaling
BOAT on the Long Island coast was
made ready to take up the hunt of a
fifty foot whale of the sperm variety,
which was discovered just of Sandy
Hook by Captain schiethorst OF the
German steamship Phoehuss The
whalers have been idle for the last
eight months.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Jap STUDENT al White House.

Washington Oct. 30.-Asahi Kitaga-
ki, the japanese student who recently
resigned from the Naval academy be
cause he was, deficient in his studies,
visited the president. He is not seek
ing reinstatement. Kitggaki Is a per
sonal friend Of the president and his
family.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
PzaasY's RATE REDUCTION.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that beginning Neyember l,
the maximum rate for one way tickets.
over rs lines east Of Pittsburgh and Buff
faio viii be reduced to two and one-half
cents per mile.
Beginning sane date the Interchange
able Thousand Mile Refund ticket, row
sold for $50 witha refund Of $40 will be
sold for S25 with refrhld Of S., when
used in aecoriance with the conditions.
As at present, this ieket viii be good in
the hands of the original purchaser only.
The sale Of Thousand mile tickets, good
for any one and any number. on the lines
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ONLY east
Of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, viii be con-
tinued at rate $50.