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Saturday Morning Courier.
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VOLUME 8, NO. 44.
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Wahihnoton, Oct. 4, 1893.-Spcetal
Counir.ii Correspondence. Tom Reed
hiiR begun his candidacy (or tlio repub
licnn nonilnution for tho presidency.
Tho man ho cherlsliPB us liis rlvnl is
McKlnlpy, of Ohio. Ho htiH no four,
nothliife but contempt for HarrlHon,
whom ho personally anil politically
despises. Hut hiB little, lynx eyes arc
novcr off McKinley, ami his Binuoth,
round, bald head Ib forever ruminating
MeKlnlcy. And when you come, upon
him nnd Mb seal-fat face Iuib an ali
Btraoted look, aB of Inward contempla
tion, he's thinking of McKinloy right
then and considering 'how to go to the
political windward of him.
Tho other day boiho private conference
was held with Reed by Ohio republicans
us to Recd'H coming uimmi tho Ohio
stump to M McKinley in IiIb hunt Tor
tho governorship. Reed said no; ho
couldn't get away. There were tho
tariff and tho party in the house, and a
thousand and ono things, republican
and national, to tuko up all his time
Then ho whb kind enough to point out
that McKinloy was Biro to win and
didn't really need him.
Reed expectB McKinloy to win Biiro
enough, but ho docs not want any high
or pinnacled majority in it; noudvertiso
ment of strength to catch tho next con
vention. Nor is ho (Rood) going to pour
any present water on tho McKinloy:
wheel. Tholattor's overthrow in Ohio
would not leave Rcpd so wrought, ner
vous nnd sleepless no to make opiates a
necessity.
There is u certain young swell in
Washington society who wishes ho had
not made Buch public display of pride in
his fathcr'B military position, sinco ho,
in common with the- rest of tho guy
world, now knows that tho ofliccr'a namo
ranked more prominently In tho card
rooms of the various posts.whoro ho had
been stationed' than Itever-haB done-on
over are exceptional. It may bo that
tho sultan really has had such a gift
prepared, and tho iipwh about it enino
direct to Truth from Constantinople
before the medal stalled. Wo might
reaHonably have early knowledge of any
preparation of a like gift hero for pre
sentation to a foreign iiotontutc.
Hut President Cleveland knows noth
ing of the modal, and If Truth knows
anything more tho information would
bo interesting. It should at all events
tell how it knows what it knows.
L4NGOLN, NUURASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOUBIi 7, 1893.
.. .--r-r-;r;
PRIGIJ FIVIJ GENTS
I
1
the army register,
wise: Tho .young
especially boastful
voumr foreigner in
gilded youthB, saying
know my father."
"I do know your father," was tho
startling' reply; it cost mo just 81,800 to
know him. Ho taught mo poker."
It happoned in this
man, being in an
mood, turned to a
tho company of
'You should
I wonder if thoro can bo anything in
tho climatic conditions of Washington
that necessitates that unlimited absorp
tion of spirituous bovoragoB by tho fair
wit of tho canital which is admitted to
bo u notable feature of the city. Certain
it is, whatever tho cause, that at many
of tho hotels of the West End it'is an
everyday occurrence to see, in tho public
dining-rooms, ladies Imbibing what
appears to be a moBt unnecessary quan
tity of beer and champagne at both
lunch and dinner. At tho latter repast,
in fact, theso lighter beverages aro sup
plemented by n regular courso of cock
tails, wines and liqueurs, which, how
ever, bo It said to tho credit, or discredit,
of tho fair Imbibers does not Boem to
leave them an iota lens mistresses of
themselves than they woro at tho begin
ning of tho attack. ThiB latter featuro
loads tho observer to suppose that a
considerable amount of privnto season
ing must bo indulged in to enable tho
public test to bo gone through so
triumphantly. I am assured, indeed, on
good authority that Buch is tho case,
and that tho tippling witnessed within
tho privacy of tho ladies' own apart
ments is .quite on a par with the more
open bibbllngof tho public dining-rooms.
London Truth printed recently and
prominently a very Interesting, If true,
story ubout a gorgeous, jewelled medal
sont by tho Sultan of Turkey to Presi
dent Cleveland aB a souvenir in com
momoration of tho four 'hundredth an
niversary of tho discovery of America.
Truth describes the medal aB Biiporbly
engraved and set with splendid dia
monds, and values it at .2,000. This
juodal, interesting in itB source as in
itsolf, waB to bo "preserved us a state
heirloom at the. White house, as Presi
dent Cleveland cannot accept it as his
own private property."
Rut something has gono wrong with
either the medal or Truth, for tho presi
dent doesn't know anything about tho
sultan's alleged gift. Mr. Thurbor, the
president's secretary, assured a roportor
that there is no truth in tho Btory. Hut,
again Mr. Labouchere, tho editor and
proprietor of Truth,n usually very care
ful about what ho prints in his noted
paper, and hiB facilities for learning of
odd and inner happenings tho world
Anont tho Van Alen rumpus, u Phila
delphia nowBpaper a few days ago pub
lished an Interview with Mr. Hoiaco
White, of the Eccniuu I'ost, of New
York city, In reference to Mr. Richard
Watson Gilder's movement to repay .1.
J. Van Alen tho e.0,000 ho contributed
to tho democratic campaign fund.
A reiorter called on Mr. White, and
ho said that tho Interview wan correct.
Mr. White said in the published inter
view: "I talked with Mr. Richard
Watson Gilder,of tho GViifirjBoon aftor
the inauguration of President Cleveland
last March, and wo decided to see if tho
amount or Mr. Van Alen's contribution
to tho campaign fund could not bo raised
among tho friends of tho president and
rppuld.
"We agreed that it would embarrass
tho president if he appointed Mr. Van
Alen. Mr. Gilder agreed to give 81,000
to tho proK8ctl fund.
"I agreed to givo 31,000, provided that
if tho 8JK),000 contribution was returned
to Mr. Van Alen, he would agree to with
draw from tho race.
"Roth Mr. Gilder and myself agreed
that tho appointment of Van Alen
would bo unwise. Without regard to
his iltncss, tho fact that ho had paid
850,000 for tho placo was enough to dis
bar him from that placo.
"f visited several men whoso names I
do not ore to mention. I found that
tho sum of 850,000 could bo raised with
out publicity, and at once, provided Mr.
Van Alen would withdraw his applica
tion for tho appointment."
Mr. White then declined to explain
why tho money wos not raised. Ho said
Mr. Gilder was tho proper man to seo
nbout that,
;J.havu.,Baid,!Lcontiniind,.Mr...Whito,
"that I offered to givo 81,000 to tho fund
to repay Mr. Van Alon his 850,000 con
tribution on condition that ho withdraw
Ids application for tho appointment.
"I don't bellovo tho appointment of
Mr. Van Alen should bo confirmed by
tho somite. , You can quote mo as saying
that ho did contribute 850,000 to tho
campaign hind.
"Contributions in campaigns are nee-
'cssary, but contributions made through
promises of certain positions of honor
should bo roundly denounced. Still, it
is only fair to a person who has mado a
contribution upon tho promise or a cer
tain ollice, that ho should have tho
amount of that contribution roturned to
him."
Mr. White said ho iiad not seen Mr.
Gilder for several months.
CuiOAOo, Oct. 0. (Special Commit
CorresK)iidonce.- She waB a coy young
woman and sho looked decidedly pretty
in her now summer costume when Guard
White discovered her sitting on one of
tho divans in the art gallery yesterday
afternoon. Ho gave her several of his
most killing looks and she responded
witit tho sweetest of smiles, and tho
heart of tho young man In blue beat so
hard that the kettledrums in tho Turk
ish village were not to bo compared for
sound. As ho gazed into the young
woman's limpid eyes tho orderof Colonel
Rice that all members of tho Columbian
Guard must desist from tllrtlng was for
gotten. As he walked proudly to and
fro each turn brought him nearer to the
smiling beauty and each time his manly
bosom wiib thrilled by tho look bIio gave
him.
This sort of thing went on for several
minutes, when she arose, and as she
swept into tho vestibule, shu cast him a
sidolong glanco which plainly said:
"Follow me." The guard did so. Hy
the side of ono of tho columns stood his
charmer, and sho extended a dainty
hand, which sank out of view in his
white glove. After ti few minutes' con.
versa t ion tho girl asked for the time,
and Guard White gallantly pulled from
his veHt pocket tho handsome gold watch
which ho carried.
"Oh, it is half past three," she cried,
"and 1 must lot mamma know tho time.
Sho sltB right in thoto. Poor, dear
thing, sho is awfully deaf, and ono has
to scream to make her hear. Just lot
mo take your watch a moment while I
take it in and show it to her, and I will j
bo right back."
It took tho guard less than a second
to uusnap tho chain which held tho
timepiece and, handing it to tho charm
er, ho watched her run into tho gallery.
And then ho waited for hor return.
Sho novcr came back.
it chair in front of the theatre, and, by a
series of Indescribable facial and hodjly
gymnastics, eoutrivesto so impress upon
his audience tho oxiiulsltcly Intuitu wlclr
odnessof the show to be seen within,
that the people Hock Inside In swarms,
nnd well, tho fakir's ptiipofo is qulo
achieved. If the interest appears to
Hag, tho in tint on the chair himself per
forms on his elevated rostrum, u step or
two, of the danse du ventre, wltkih
always serves to rend his audience into
tits of delight and t'viugs, in consequence,
an avnlaiico of dollars Into tho box ollice;
or, if all elso fails, u fat Persian boy,
with red cheeks and an inordinately
protuberant abdomen, comes at a sign
from his chief and elevates a sign in
bluuk letters on a white ground, tending:
YESI THIS IS IT!
THIS IS lim I'bAOF. YOU lU'.AK
RL Bourgotjius uiadea discovery, ono
that fully justifies tho high estimate
that has been formed in this country of
his wit and discrimination. M. Uourget
boldly declares that Chicago is Ameri
can distinctly, typically and character
istically American. The Frenchman
found this out before he had been in
Cnicago forty-eight hours, and he does
not hesitate to say so. Just what ho
expected Chicago to be he does not
make plain. Whether he thought to
tind it Egyptian or Finnish or Hungar
ian or Swuttish ho leaves quite undeter
mined; but that he wus.startled to Hnd
it American Ib evident, from tho wealth
of interjections and exclamations with
which ho proclaims his ingenious dis
covery of tho truth.
Tnlk of Chorokoo or Nopnnl,
Tho Arctic regions or llengal ;
A rniar-back or cunlimore shawl ;
Planting onions or playiiiK ball ;
Original hIii or Tninmuny Hull;
Anything, everything, groat or ftmnll
Anil thU fellow has tho unparalleled Kill
Tonllow Hint ho known something nlxit thorn
nil!
FA8HION8 FOR MEN.
I HO MUCH aiiout!
Tim Xuuyhty Dttucinu Girfa Ave
Jilyht Ujtotulral
you mustn't mish tickmI
'j5 uf.nth. u5 ok.1ts.
I think on (hi) whole that they had
better have let tho fakirs talk themselves
black in tho face before thoy turned the
Mldwuy into "a morgue."
Philip D. Armour is a short-set, broad
built, prosperous-looking mini, with a
ruddy, open face and dark sldo whiskers.
Ho is severely self-made. Six and forty
years ago he drove a itmlo team ucross
the plains of California and invested
what littlo capital ho had in the grain
business in Milwaukee. Then he
bought an Interest in a pork-packing
establishment and today his fortune is
estimated at something like 850,000,000.
Ho now, perhaps, is the most conspicu
ous of all Chicago's multi-millionaires
and is as modest us the proverbial
schoolboy over whs and is oiio of tho
plainest and most quiet-going of men
both us to manner nnd mode of life.
Of Into ill health has obliged him to
restrict his diet to bread and milk. This
would bo u sud ulliiction to some rich
mon, but Mr. Armour has never culti
vated his palate to an appreciation t of
ortolans ana mimes ana no - imes a
baked'apple for breakfast lis much as
Heecher or Jay Gould used to. His
recent gift or $1,500,000 to the univer
sity of Chicago brought him into pro
minence as a practical philanthropist.
"He is the hardest man to go against in
a grain or provision deal that I know
of," said a friend of his recently, "but in
an emergency where 'money talks' he
will cough up a cool million as indiffer
ently as another man would order a
chop in a restaurant." Withal ho is at
Ills desk daily, summer and winter
alike, before tho clock strikes 7 and lie
habitually wears a red roso in his button
hole.
1 clrrameil 1 Haw of blcjcllnt-.
Ten thousand in n troop,
Anil every mother's min of them
llinl on tho monkey Mtoop.
A great deal of rod neckwear will bo
worn this fall. Dark rod, with a small
black figure, should bo given preference.'
When you buy your fall stiff hat bo
sure that it has a prominent roll in the
brim. If it hnWt, when you wear
your overcoat it will have a "dinky"
appearance.
Thoro has been a great deal of talk
ubout men tying their own wliito bows.
As not one man in n hundred can do
this artistically, it is much better to
wear those already tied. .
Very swell men in tho east aro having
their cuffs mado on their shirts. They
are dispensing witli cuff-buttons and
wearing tho old-fashioned pearl sowed
on buttons instead.
If you would wear tho proper thing
for ovoning dress yo.ur dress coat will
huvo to bo very long, Tho dress coat
that you woro last winter makes you
look too much liko a lackey when seen
beside the latest cut.
Thoro was a young girl In tho choir
WIiomo roico roo hoir mul hoir,
Till it reached Mich a height
It wiih clear out of height,
Anil thoy found It noxt day in thue'.-olr.
Thoro can be no health for eithor
mind or body so long as tho blood is
vitiated. Cioanso the vital current from
all impurities by tho use of Aycr'a
Sarsaparllla. This medicine recruits
the wasted energies, strengthens tho
nerves, and restores health to tho de
bilitatcd system.
Ashby Cloak company 1114 0 street.
"The Midway is liko a morgue." Such
lias been tho universal verdict within
the last two weeks as a consequence of
the rather unlooked-for order, :ompoti
lug the fakirs or drummers for the side
shows along tho hitherto merry Mid. to
hold their peace. I am really at a loss
to account for so silly and useless a
mandate on the part of tho authorities.
At tho eleventh hour of tho fair it boouib
to ue that a feature that had grown to
bo looked upon us one of tho Indispens
able adjuncts of lifo in tho Midway
might have been tolerated until tho
crowds went home. The bawling of tho
fakirs at least kept things up to concert
pitch; it lent excitcmout to a tout en
semble never at any time too lively, and
now that the mandato of the authorities
has silenced the loud-mouthed gentlo
men who in times past havo kept things
humming, so to speak, with their
vociferous, and sometimes, it must bo
confessed, discordant cries, there is noth
ing to do but accept the inevitable and
traverse tho hitherto merry Midway in a
sort of trance, wondering what earthly
object tho director general and his as
sociates hoped to attain by abolishing a
feature that amused and entertained
infinitely moro people than it wearied or
shocked.
In some respects tho silence that the
Midway fakirs are, by tho recent orders,
forced to maintain, is considerably more
suggestive than any of tho speeches they
have heretofore felt called upon to utter.
My friend, tho fakir for tho Persian
theatre, for instance, Is apparently in his
element. Tho four or live Columbian
guards who stand perpetually in front
of ids rostrum awaiting an opportunity
to arrest him, are subjected to continu
ous disappointment; inasmuch as he
never pcrmitu a single spoken word to
escape him. His gesticulations, how
ever, ii.-e much more eloquent than any
BKkcu words could be. He'stands uimui
TIjeroV n gonerniiH kind of n mmi
Wo meet with him ovrry iluy j
Ho never sits down to tnlk
That hn don'l give hlmnolf aw a). '
CllMlll lllllt llllll Kll(llll,
Kditor of Tin: S mm cm Mdiinimi Ctirituut :
The list of "words and phrases that
should bo avoided" in your issue of
September 'M, is with some exceptions,
wife to follow. Hut a few expressions
havo been classed as incorrect, that aro
far from it.
"Had rather" and "had hotter" are lis
good English as one can write. The
Columbus that discovered theso errors
was a HMr seavigator in tho waters of
"hnd English." In such expressions,
had is followed by an iutiuitive without
tho word to.
"Posted for informed" is supported by
the leading authorities, Stormouth,
Webster and tho great Century diction
ary. "Posted" is woll sot and will hold
its placo undisturbed by shallow criti
cism.
"Above for foregoing" is standard En
glish. "Fix, for arrango or prepare" is
given honorablo position by tho authori
ties named. Fix is ono of our vigorous
woids always ready to load a hand; it
never gets dusty or rusty.
"los)t, for station." Depot bus won
a place, and in this country it takes the
lead of "station."
"Healthy, for wholoBome." It would
have been better to have said "healthy
for heathful, though healthy used in
the sense of wholesome Is supported by
good usage.
"Funny for odd or unusual" calls to
mind the observation made by Dr.
Drummoiid, tho celebrated Scotch
lecturer, now in this country, who re
marked that ho was an ardent admirer
of tho American people, but regretted
that their
so meager.
Elegant wraps
vocabulary of adjectives was
Hknisv S. .Toms.
TuuCouitimi Is disposed to be con
siderate, It dislikes very much to say
anything that might hurt anybody's
feelings. And now when circumstances
seem to make It necessary that this
paper should give cursory consideration
to that irrepressible statesman of the
Fourth ward, Captain Phelps Paine, the
utmost care will be taken not to say
anything to which that gentleman or
his friends might take exception. There
wiih a meeting of the lepubllcan county
central committee at tho Capital hotel
Monday afternoon, and Ham E. .Low,
tho committeeman from the Fourth
ward being absent, and Paine, tho man
who carries tho Idea in Ills head that he
carries the Fourth ward mound in his
pocket, being in oonvenlent, pioxiinlty,
was invited, through the courtesy of the
Miiunittoo, to act for Mr. Low. Now
Pablo's conduct throughout tho meet
ing, in a presence to which ho wiih only
admitted by courtesy, wiih such as to
warrant Tun Coumr.n or any other con
sorvntoror the public peace in making
some harsh remarks, remarks that might
givo tho gentleman u pain; but this Tin:
CouniF.it will not do. In the kindliest
manner possible wo would merely sug
gest to tho captain the advisability of
IiIb climbing a very tall tree and getting
permanently eff tho earth where he Is
at present tho sourco and ciiiimh of
much unnecessary trouble. Captain
Palno and his mouth, which unfortu
nately, ho dopH not carry in his ookol
as Ho imagines hodoes tho Fourth ward,
not only make people tired, but disturb
the public peace. HIbiiioio or less tin
Intelligible remarks at tho county cen
tral committee mooting ubout "gag
rule," etc.. seriously interrupted tho
business of the meeting, and his win
duct did not rellect credit upon tho
Fourth wurd, u ward that prides itsolf
tiH)ii its blue Btockinged culture.
There is really no pxcubo for Palno and
his offenses aro sometimes glaringly
migrant; nut it he will climb that tree
nnd Btuy thero Tim Coi:niF.ie;"Hpeaking
for tho public, hhbiii-ch tho captain that
all will bo forgiven. In the meantime
wo would Hiiggest that Colonel Low
attend all meetings of the county cen
tral committee in person hereafter,
o
Souiii time ago, In the early Huiihnor,
the Young Men's Republican club gave
a banquet, and at a time when there
was no political excitement, the club
succeeded in arousing the most intense
interest.
The club, which, by tho way, is be
coming one of the most noted political
organizations in tho state, has mado
another move. It proposes to onon the
campaign iu tiiis county, and it will do
it next week iu a manner quite in keep
ing with its reputation.
At a meeting held Tuesday night it
was decided to give another banquet
Thursday, October l'J, and the follow
ing committee on arrangements was
upM)inted: George J. WoodB.chairman;
W. F. Kelley, W. Morton Smith, Sol
Oppcnhclmcr and Charles L. Hurr.
Thu committee has decided to givo the
banquet at the Windsor hotel, and tho
.following will make live minute speeches
on that occasion: M. M. Cobb, candi
date for treasurer; Alva Smith, candi
date for sheriff; I, W. Lansing, candi
date for county judge; J. D. WoodB,
candidate for county clerk; John Ilnr
rop, candidate for register of deeds,
Charles L. Miller, candidate for county
commissioner, E. E. Spencer, L. P.
Gould and L. A. McCandlcss, candi
dates for justice of tho peace.
Other live minute addresses will be
delivered as follows:
H. W. Hushnoll, "The Outlook of tho
Republican Party."
Sam E. lrno, "Tho Ideal Politician."
W. F. Collins, "The Young Men's
Republican Club."
Jacob Openlieimer, "Tho Duty of Re
publicans iu tiiis Campaign."
, Paid Clark, Georgo J. Woods, "Tribu
lations of a Councilman."
W. F. Kelley will bo toast master. ,
Tho banquet will partake of the
feature of a jubilee over the success of
the young men in t(io Into convention,
and it will bo n ratification meeting for
the whole ticket.
A couple of weeks later the club pro.
poses to hold a public mass meeting.
I'lio Young Men's Republican clubj
ill do its full dury in this campaign,
The republican statu convention was
e most harmonious ever held iu the
ite. It was in striking contiast to
i Kiitiieriuir of democrats the day be-
. Republicans generally are well
HARD TIME8 IN LINCOLN, '
I.hw 1'ilrrn (he 'oiirttiMiMi.-Whitl onn
Firm U Doing In On) Wny oCrltr.
Hard times bring some compeiihiitlcu.
Money goes n good deal further now
than It ever did before, prices have
touched bottom, and the person who
lias cash can secure genuine bargains.
One of the first llrnis to meet the
demand of the times iu the wny of low
prices Is H, R. Krug .1- Co., 1100 O street,
this firm has offered its lininoiiHostockof
drygoods embracing nil the newest things
tit way down prices, and the public has
appreciated the opportunity. Krug'M
flPflSiTtYK
have done a phenomenally largo business,
considering the times. Tho prices and
tho goo Jb have done tho business, nil
of next week there will be a grand cost
Bide of dress goods and cloaks. You can
obtain the very latest novelties in
cloaks, coats, capes, etc., and tho newest
things in dress goods, at cost price, and'
tho goods urn such that you will buy
when you boo them. Everybody in
Lincoln should attend Krug'a groat sale
noxt week. You can nmko a.lot ot
money by buying nt Krug s.
A Varwnry,
There'll a window In tho collar tin It'H got n
hungry look,
There'll mcoal bin Jmt honcuth it -oh, it'n mich
mi empty nook
Tlu-ro'M n grnrnl ilrire junt iuln but thu
wagon never vlop
Oh, I wondor why the, price nt thu coal yurdit
never drop 1 .
Now thero'n wheat nt half u dollar, uud tliero'd
outu nt twenty-three, '
An' tho ionntorn all holler Hint n golden day
thorn' 11 Iki.
Hut If they would !wln thu favor of tho mini
that' In the hole,
I, el thorn Htriko without a quaver nt tho head
of Old King Coal I
"1 wInIi," mild Ituth, "that baby U
Hail found minio other mother j
What pa ami I both wnuted wn
A little baby brother,"
lVlmt do Vim Takr,
Medicine for? Hecauso you aro sick
and want to get well, or because you
wish to prevent illness. Then roiuenu
hor that Hood's Sarsaparllla cures all
diseases caused by Impure blood nnd
debility of tho system. It is not what
its proprietors say hut what Hoods
Sarsaparilla docs, that tells tho story of
Its merit. Ho sure to get Hood's, and
only Hood's.
For latest styles in wraps
Asfinv Cloak Co.
For all social doings the Nebraska,
state band or orchestra is what is
always most desired.
All orders via telephone .'C)3 will roach
W. A. Collin it Co. and receive prompt
md careful attention.
used with the result.
Asiiiiv Oi.oak Co.
I'M
W, A. Coffin & Co., grocers, 1 CI South
l Eleventh street.
The Arabian alts on n rug,
A lienutiful Kchemn I declare,
I'or whon ho comes homo into at nigh),
llnrmi't'tumhlootor n chair.
For rates and open da tea of the No.
bra ska state baud or orchestra apply at
the CouiiiKit office, 1131 O street, tele
phono i!5.'l.
For Sunday dinner supplies call at
Hulter's market, opositu Lansing Then
ter. Phono 100.
Lovpst rates. Missouri Pacibo will
have on Klo October 0 7 and 8 tho
round trip ticket to St. Louis at 810J50
and to Chicago and return 811.55 and
good tor teturn till October 18th '0:1.
Call at I'M 0 street Missouri Pacific
ticket oillt-p, J. E. R. Miller C. T. A.
Itumo hi'i-ki-nt lUi'iirftlon.
Hy Vvuri Pacific Ry, August U'J.
itopU'inbo? l!i and October 10 IKK), with
sop over privileges, going but continu
ous passage on return trip good for
twenty dajs, tills gives very low rates, to
Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and other
points. Call at 1201 ('. street, Lincoln,
Neb., Missouri Paeitle office, J. K..R,
Miller ticket agent, for further particulars
and tickets.
,io
, -,,.
i
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