Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 November 1895 — Page 4

ON THE (JTHER SIDE.

W* go oar ways in life too much alone, W« hold ourselves too far from all our ldnd, Too often we are dead to sigh and moan,

Too often to the weak and helpless blind, +Too often Where distress and want abide We torn and pass Upon the other side.....

^he other side trodden smooth and worn fiwtOtcpB pusdVng idly all the day, ^Where lie tho Lrui.v I cues that unt und mourn

Is sfeldom nmi\: than nn untroddcii way. Onr selfish heKria a-i* for our ft»et the guide—

They i*ui

u~ i. uja... •ie -Aiicr snic.

should be ours the oil and vine to pour Into the bleeding wounds of stricken ones, take the smitten and the sick and sore And bear them Avhere a Btream of blessing runs. Instead we look about—the way is wide— -And so we pa«s upon the other side.

friends and brothers, gliding down the years, Humanity is calling each and all In. tender accents, bcrn of grief and tears!

I pray you, listen to the thrilling call! You cannot, in your cold and so Hish pride, Pass guiltlessly upon the other aide. —Buffalo Kews.

THE LOST EARRINGS.

It was in the palmiest days of the •ecoud empire. It was an evening in midwinter. The Paris soasou was at its lieight and a brilliant audience had assembled at the Theatre Francais to witness the performance of Jules Sandean's delightful play, "Mademoiselle de la Seigliere.''

The empress was present, graceful and beautiful, the emperor at her side, wrapped in his favorite air of gloomy abstraction, which, like Lord Burleigh's celebrated nod, was supposed to mean

much, yet which, viewed by the impartial light of subsequent veracious iistory, seems to have signified so little. Several officers in glittering uniforms •were in attendance, sparkling with decorations showered upon them by a grate,ful sovereign, and among these gallant •warriors, conspicuous by reason of his attire, was a solitary, humble, black coated civilian, in ordinary evening dress, with the inevitable speck of red at his buttonhole.

In a box almost immediately opposite that occupied by their imperial majesties was a young and exceedingly handsome Russian lady, Countess Ivanoff, concerning whose manifold graces and fascinations lie great world of Paris elected to interest itself considerably at this period.

The beauty and the wit of this fair northern enchantress were the theme of every masculine tongue and her magnificent diamonds the envy and admiration of sill feminine beholders. The countess was accompanied by her husband, a man of distinguished appearance.

The curtain fell after the first act. The emperor and empress withdrew during the entr'acte. Many humbler mortals followed their example, among them Count Ivanoff, apparently in nowise disturbed by the fact that the golden youth in the stalls were bringing a small battery of opera glasses to bear upon the dazzling charms of his .beautiful wife.

The cor. toss leaned back in her luxurious f::v. fanning herself, serenely indifferent to the interest she was exciting, iu the dim light of lier curtain shaded box the glitter of her splendid diamonds seemed to form a sort of luminous halo round her graceful head, a myriad starry brilliants gleamed among tlie masses of her gold biown hair, and two priceless stones flashed and twinkled like, twin planets in her little shell tinted ears.

The count had been gone but a few minutes, when there v. asa gentle knock at the doo M! in answer to the apcountess' "Enlrez"' the ouvreuse peared and said deferentially: "Pardon, Mme. la Cointesse, a gentleman charged with a message from her majesty th« mpress waits in the corridor and desires to know if madam will have the goodness to receive hini. "Certainly! Enter, I beg of you, monsieur," replied the countess as she recognized the distinguished looking civilian she had already noticed in close proximity to the emperor in the imperial box.

The visitor advanced a few steps, and, still standing in deep shadow, said, with grave dignity: "I trust my intrusion may be pardoned. I am desired by her majesty to ask a favor of Mme. la Comtesse, and, at the same time, to beg that she will have the goodness to excuse a somewhat tinusnai request." "The obligation will be mine if I can fulfill even tho least of her majesty's wishes," answered the countess. "The case is this," explained the gentleman. "An argument has arisen concerning the size of the diamonds in your earrings and those of tho Countess Wofonzciff. The empress begs that you will intrust one of your pendants to her care for a lew moment.-', as the only satisfactory method of disposing of the vexed question. I will myself return it the instant her majesty gives it back into my keeping." "With the greatest pleasure," agreed the countess, detaching tho precious jewel forthwith and depositing it, without misgiving, in the outstretched palm of the imperial messenger. Tho countess bestowed a smile and gracious bow of dismissal upon her majesty's distinguished embassador, who responded by a profoundly respectful inclination, as he made his exit.

Shortly afterward Count Ivanoff returned. "I have been talking to Dumont, he remarked, as he seated hiin.self. "Clever fellow, Dumont. I am jiot surprised at the emperor's partiality for him. He must find him useful when lie is in want of an idea." "Who is Dumont?" inquired the countess, with languid interest. "That is rather a difficult question," replied the count, smiling. "There are several editions of his biography—all different, probably none of them truo. fjook, he has just entered the emperor's tos—the man in the black ooat." ?Y "Is that M. Dumont?" exclaimcd the ssounteEH. "If so, he has been hero while you were away. He came on tho part of empress and carried off one of my

•airings, which her majesty wished to compare with one of the. Countess Woroozoff's." "Dumont! Impossible! I w&sr talking to him the whole time I ,was absent, and Ho only left me at the top of the staircase two seconds* before I returned

UlW etr'iiSi,

a grim

iiu.' b-JOtl

here nnd his taken my earring. See! It is gone."

buii liaujunt nus not

taken it. It is to the last degree unlikely that the empress would make such a request. Depend upon it, you have been the victim of a thief made up as Dumont" "Impossible!" cried the countess in her turn. "The affair is absolutely as I tell you.. It was the veritable M. Dumont I see opposite who came into this box and t^ok .way my diamond. Only wait a lit lie and he will bring it back intact." "To wait a little is to lessen the ehance of its recovery. I will go and inquire of Dumont, if I can get at him, whether he has been seized with a sudden attack of kleptomania, because the idea of the empress having sent him roaming about the theater borrowing a lady's, jewels I regard as preposterous. Ah, these Persian thieves! You do not know what scientific geniuses they are in their way.''

With this the count departed, and the second act was nearly at an end before he returned. In the meantime the countess perceived that she was an object of interest to the occupants of the imperial box. "I was right," whispered the count, re-entering and bending over his wife's chair. "Dumont knows nothing of your earring, and, needless to say, the empress never sent him or any one else upon such an errand. I have put the matter into the hands of the police, and they will do all that is possible to recover it."

The countess was duly commiserated by sympathizing friends, but nothing more was heard of the stolen jewel until the following day.

Early in the afternoon the countess was about to start for her daily drive in the Bois. The frozen snow lay deep upon the ground, and her sleigh, with its two jet black Russian horses jingling their bells merrily in the frosty air, stood waiting in the courtyard while the countess donned her furs,

A servant entering announced that an officer of the police in plain clothes asked permission to speak with Mme. la Comtesse concerning the lost diamond. "Certainly.'' said madame graciously. "Let the officer be shown into the boudoir."

Into the boudoir presently came the countess, stately, beautiful, fur clad, buttoning her little gloves. Near the door stood a short, wiry looking man, with keen, black eyes, closely cropped hair and ccm^aoi, erect, military ii^uie. The small man bowed profoundly while he said, with the utmost respect, at the same time laying a letter upon the table: "I am sent by order of the chief of police to inform Mme. la Comtesse that the stolen diamond has been satisfactorily traced, but there is unfortunately some little difficulty connected with its identification. I am charged, therefore, to beg that Mme. la Comtesse will have the goodness to intrust the fellow earring to the police for a short period in order that it may be compared with the one found in the possession of the suspected thief. Madame will find that the letter I bring corroborates my statement."

The countess glanced hastily through the letter, and, ringing the bell, desired that her maid might be told to bring the remaining earring immediately. This was done, and the dapper little man, bowing deferentially, departed with tho precious duplicate safely in his possession.

Tho countess descended to her sleigh and drove to the club, to call for her husband en route for the Bois. Crossing the Place do la Concorde, she related to him the latest incident in the story of the diamond earring. "You never were induced to give up the other!" cried Count Ivanoff incredulously. "But I tell you, mon ami, an officer of the police came himself to fetch it, bringing a letter from his superiors vouching for tho truth of his statement." "If the prefect himself had come, I don't think I should have been cajoled into letting him have it after last night's experience," laughed her husband. "However, for tho second time of asking, we will go and inquire.

The coachman turned and drove, as directed, to the bureau of police at which tho count had lodged his complaint the night before. After a somewhat protracted delay, the count rejoined his wife with a look of amusement upon his handsome bearded face. "Tho police know nothing of your detective or his epistolary efforts," he said, drawing the fur rug up to his chin as tho impatient horses sped away over the frozen snow. "Your second earring has been netted by another member of the light fingered fraternity, and, upon my honor, I think he was the more accomplished artist of the two!"

And from that unlucky day to this, the Countess Ivanoff's celebrated diamond earrings knew her pretty ears no more.—San Francisco Argonaut.

Kcnrgani/.atioii of the Chinese Army.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.—The Vossiche Zeitung says that Colonel Von Hannekin, the German officer who was military assistant to Li Hung Chang, has arrived in this city from China, charged with a special mission, and fully empowered to arrange for the reorganization of the Chinese army on the Russian, French or German model.

Deatli From a Cat Bite. ,.

DALLAS, Nov. 5.—Sergeant Matthew M. Wolff, Company B, Twenty-third regiment, U. S. A., died suddenly at the recruiting office here from hydrophobia, resulting from the bite of a cat.

1' BEHALF OF" COM/

Important Action Taken at a Phiiacifeibhia .'1*1aeting. V.

STRONG- r,Er'GLUT:'0^TS ADOPTED.

fe-mnr. t. rg.-u ta Gi*e Culit to Govern Herself The Government st Washington Asked to Intercede in Behalf of the Insuvgent«-H«vsna Dispatches Giving Details of Recent Battles.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 5:—A meeting under the auspices of' the Young Men's Congress of Philadelphia was held at the Academy--of-Music last night, at which strong resolutions were adopted urging upon Spain to give Cuba the right to govern herself. The resolutions follow: "Whereas, the people of the United States are deeply interested in the irrepressible conflict going on in the island of Cuba, our' neiarest neighbor between the foreigners who rule that iand and the native population who should own and control it, and "Whereas, it is cowardly, selfish, inhuman for us as a people, while in the full enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, to stand silently by while another nation so directly under our eye is struggling in want, in pain and in blood for the blessings of a liberty which should be the common heritage of mankind, therefore "Besolved, first that we still hope that the great nation of Spain will be awakened by the waste of her revenues and the increase of the death roll among her soldiers in Cuba to desist from such an extravagant outlay of life and treasure to retain an island which is so unprofitable to her, and that she will give to the Cubans a free release that they may govern themselves as an independent state. "Second, that this great assembly of the citizens of Philadelphia, representing, as we fully believe, the feelings of the entire city, urge upon our government at Washington that it use every honorable means to express to the government of Spain our utter disapproval of the war for he ts abjection of Cuba, and our open sympathy with the native Cubans in their heroic attempts to secure their freedom, "Third, that whilo we love peace and deprecate any rash attempts to rescind our treaties with Spain as a friendly nation, and especially discountenance any ill considered action which would involve the United States in a war with Spain yet we feel that there are some things worse than war and that when our efforts at a peaceful settlement of the question are exhausted, we, as a great liberty-loving people, will not shrink from the responsibility, if the spirit of the Monroe doctrine, protecting the people of this continent from the oppression of foreign invaders, be supported at any expense by our army and navy. "Fourth, that these resolutions be forwarded to the president ol the United States."

General B. F. Fisher presided. The principal speakers were the Rev. Russell H. Conwell and Colonel A. K. McClure. The academy was filled from pit to dome with a most enthusiastic audience. During his remarks Mr. Conwell said: "It is our duty to give Cubans the liberty we enjoy, and it is our place as a nation to suggest that she be permitted to take care of herself."

Colonel McClure dwelt upon the fact that Spain at the beginning of the civil war granted' belligerents rights to the Confederacy. He expressed the belief that when congress met next mouth these rights would be given to Cuba. General Fisher then asked the audience to express itself in such a manner that "it would reverberate throughout the land and call forth similar expressions of sympathy." The audience expressed itself accordingly. A collection for the care of sick and wounded Cuban soldiers was then taken up.

DISPATCHES FROM HAVANA.

Details of the Keecnt vents According to Censorship News,

HAVANA, NOV. 5.—Details have been received here from Cienfuegos regarding the release of the 16 Spanish soldiers who were captured by the insurgents in the engagement fought at Tardio Ojo de Auga. In that encounter, 64 Spanish soldiers had made a gallant stand against 1,200 insurgents. The soldiers were commanded by Colonel Valle, Major Sanchez and Captains Navarro and Rio, who were among those captured and released by Rego, the insurgent leader. The latter was the first to greet the Spanish officers and, embracing Colonel Valle, he said: "Return to your comrades, heroes. You are an honor to the Spanish nation and I proud to be able to boast of defending from such people."

Then followed a touching moment, during which the Spaniards and th Cubans embraced each other and bid each other farewell, the Cubans shouting, as the Spaniards went away: "Adios, Valientes Bspanoles."

The Spanish soldiers, nearly all of whom were wounded, were well cared for while in the hands of the insurgents and eat at the same table as Rego.

The action of the Cubans has caused ,no little good feeling towards them. At Tornto Burro, near Caibarien, province of Santa Clara, the pilot boat,

Mercidita, which was loaded with groceries, has been captured by the insurgents. The crew was released.

The inhabitants of the province of Matanzas have raised bands of from 100 to 400 volunteers and detachment of 100 colored firemen have left for Santa Clara.

A body of. 1,000 volunteers will be mobilized in this vicinity and sent to Matanzas.

The forces of the Borbon regiment have left Caibarien for the relief of Fort Dolores, which has been besieged by the insurgents for two days.

Insurgent bands led by Calderon and Bacallao, to the number of 400, attacked the fort at Sitio Grande, district of Sagua, but were repulsed.

The insurgents laid an ambush at Salado, in the province of Puerto Principe, and fired upon the vanguard of General Altamora, wounding one lieutenant and three soldiers. 1eath of a French Journalist*

PARIS. Nov. 5.—M. Phillippe Athanasa Cucheval-Clarigny, the well known French journalist and member of the institute, is lead at the age of 75 years.

ECHOES OF THFE FIASCO FIGHT-

One Man Beli«-*»s That Corbett ami Fit*gimmors May Yet Fight. NEW YORK, NOV. 5.—Three of the

Hot Springs prize fighting, contingent— Vendip, manager of the ill- ... Athletic club Jainos Ken7v.. vr ger of the Empire Athletic "Charley" White, one of trainers, arrived in New jL iu.„c night.

All of them were greatly disgusted with their western experiences, and Yendig laid the blame for the fiasco on Julian, who, he said, had mismanaged Fitzsimmons' affairs from the beginning. He. asserted his belief that Fitzsimmons was not afraid to meet Corbett and that ,- the fight would have taken place, but for Julian's poor work. He blamed ulian for the failure of Fitzsimmons to take a special train for Hot Springs, and thus- evade the officers. Yendig said there was yet hope that the fight may be pulled off at El Paso, where Stuart has gone to make arrangements. Forfeits for the original match will not be paid.

SUICIDED AT NIAGARA FALLS.

A Philadelphia Man Jumps From Goat Island Into the JRapids. NIAGARA FALLS, NOV. 5.—At 5:30

o'clock yesterday afternoon, James Haffa of Philadelphia committed suicide by jumping from the Goat island bridge into the rapids. The body caught on a rock a short distance above the falls and is still hanging there, but no effort has been made to recover it.

Haffa had been hanging about the city for several days and had on more than one occasion said he would jump into the river. He appeared to be somewhat unsound mentally. He claimed to have been a sea captain, and to have sewed in the navy during the civil war. He was on his way back to Philadelphia from some place in Canada. An effort has been made to communicate with the man's relatives in Philadelphia.

Gone on a Perilous Visit.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 5.—Professor W. J. Mccree, chief anthropoligist of the bureau of ethnology, has left Washington on wrhat will probably prove one of the. most interesting expeditions ever sent out by the department. Professor McGee intends, if possible, to visit the stronghold of the Seri Indians, on Tiburon island, a rocky bit of territory in the Gulf of California, nominally a possession of Mexico, but practically a possession of the Seri Indians. It is a spot that has never been visited by white men.

Kehellion in China.

ST. PETERSBURG, NOV. 5.—The rebellion of the Dungans, in the northwest portion of China, is extending seriously, and now embraces the whole of the province, of Kansu. The Chinese government has dispatched all the troops of the garrison of Kashgar to the scene of the uprising, and has appointed Li Hung Chang, imperial commissioner extraordinary, to direct measures to suppress the rebellion.

Children Hun Down.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Three little children who were playing on the sidewalk in this city yesterday afternoon were knocked down by a runaway team. Emma Janke, 3 years old, was killed outright by being trampled under the horses' hoofs, and 7-year-old Alfred Lemke, was badly injured. The third child was not seriously hurt.

Opel'!! House Iiurned.

DECATUR, Ills., Nov. 5. Powers' Grand Opera House burned last night. C. W. Utely's tailor store. H. H. Whiteley's drugstore and Fisk's furniture store were damaged. The loss is $80,000. The cpei-a Louse insurance was $20,000.

Frightened at Bicyclists.

MAUDS, ()., Nov. 5.—A bad runaway occurred here yesterday. A horse rook fright at some bicyclists, throwing Mrs. Thomas Yail out and seriously injuring her. The buggy was demolished.

AVOIIK-II and Children Killed. PARIS, NOV. 5.—Dispatches received here from Constantinople report that the Armenians have pillaged the Turks' houses at Zeitoun, and have killed Turkish women and children there.

Cotton Mill Burned.

NORRISTOWN, Pa., Nov. 5.—Simpson's cotton mill, erected 65 years ago and owned by Dean & Mitchell, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $60,000 covered by insurance.

First of the Season.

JACKSON, Minn., Nov. 5.—By breaking through the thin ice on the Des Moines river, Ada Potter, aged 10, and Nettie Yagried,

drowned.

juirs old, were

Monday's Money.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 5.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, 79,977,239 gold reserve, $93,042,285.

Ku-Chengr Murderers Executed.

LONDON, Nov. 5.—A dispatch from Shanghai says that the five leaders of the Ku-Cheng massacre were executed at Foo-Chow on Monday.

Indications.

Fair weather, with warm, southerly winds. THE MARKETS.

Review of tin- rain and Livestock Markets Fi J1 November 5.

IMtsburg.

Cattle—Prime, 9.1 60@4 80 good, $4 30@ 4 50 good butchers', 80(®4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50@3 10 rough fat, $2 60@:J 50 fru,sk cows and springers, #15 @40. Hogs Pliiladul pliias, $3|80@ii 90 best Yorkers, $3 70@3 1f common to fair Yorkers, $8 55(g3 «5 roughs, 75@3 25. Sheep—Extra, $2 8U@3 10 good, 20@ 2 50 fair, $1 40@2 10 common, 60c@$l: spring lambs, $'2 25@4 25 veal calves, $0 00@( 25.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—()0@(3e. Corn—S7@28^c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $4 00@4 35 fair to medium, $3 25@3 90 common, $2 25® 3 10. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 75@3 80 packing, $3 60(gl3 75 common to rough, $3 15@3 50. Sheep—81 00@3 76. Lambs—$2 50(a3 75.

I? '»1

,r Chicago, id'-'

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 25@3 70 mixed, $3 30@3 65. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 C0@5 25 others, $3 85® 4 8i: cows, and bulls, 1 25@3 65. Sheep— fl 25@3 40 lambs, $3 50@4 50.

New York.,

Cattle—$1 2o@5 25. Sheep—$1 60@3 65: lambs, $3 00(^4 40. 1 "S '4

1895 November.*"? 1895

Sa. Ms. TM. Wt. Th. Fr. 8a.

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"BIG FOUR

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magnifi cent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent routo to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points of historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Of these Chickamanga National Park and. Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time ®f trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.

Ohmy Bxoarsiaaa tm WeH. Bountiful harvests reported Ml sections of the west »nd notth-W^ST, *nd an exceptionally favorable o^po^fv* niiy for home-seeker* M*1 tpios»3 dfsixtag a change of? ]#wtira ili offisrod by fits v»». «-r* •xrmrslont *»js

Deem arrac$s*i by Jfonfa-WeMjUfl Line. Tickets /or thess txovs'-^, wi|J faTO«» ,»r iiraito, will AutUi.-* ispwiiibe* 10&. t* poimte In Northern Wisconsin and Mjekigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, Soath Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number

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D. B. MARTTN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 4113

A Yellowstone Fark Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you^ prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for awhile take a lay off and [go to the park and become renewed in body ••d mind. See the gey««r« play, hear th« paint pot* p«p, th« MtMTMts roar, climb ab«nt the canyon •walls, catch trout la th« Yellowstone lake, tak« on anew life. Bend Chas. S. Tee, General Passenger •gent, Nbrtherm Paeife railroad, six e«nta for Vb« a«w **4 Rlwvtrated Temriit bMk.

g.5-1 3 5

ROUTE TO

ATLA-ISTTA. Cotton^ St ites and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of th« winter eeason will have an unusual opportunity of sea iug the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is th« largest exposi tion of its kind in thia country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLAKTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayctt#, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, th« "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping care and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

-a cc JHH

full'information apfcly

to agents of connecting, lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, «T. P. A. 7 JaofcaM Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in large game. Moose, deer, btar, elk, montain liona, tree., e»B yet be found there. The trne sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little h-xtk called "Vatnr«l Game Prserves," published by the Northern Pacitfr Railroad, will be sent upon receipt »f ^foui cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee, Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf^ 3

COTTON STATKS KXrOSITlOW.

At'ant«, Ga. Sept.l8,Dec 81, 1885

The schedule printed below is somprehensive guide to the shortest aadV'"*-^ quickest route to Atlanta from the North 4 and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Ttrre Haute and Evansville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepkig Cars ni? attached to-all tr&iLS s»how* iu this schedule.

Extremely low rates hnv^ bee" *"*deto Atlanta ar,d return, via tl.e Nashville, Chattanooga and St* Louis Kailway. All trains run solid between ftas&ville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 T. runs solid to A tlanta. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "all the year round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and JackhoaTills, Fla.

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For further information address Briard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cownrdin, Western Passenger Agv.nt, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Pusspnger Ar^nt, 59 W. Fourth Sc., Cincinnati, O.

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