Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 September 1901 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1001

r-rr .V o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o

O-O-i o t o I 6 ( o I o Their Functions, Scope and Authority. Expensive Naval Tribunals. o I o 6 i 6 i o t o O I o O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-o o-o nav.-il vessel or oa anv Tr:i:j.j-,rt However, as few of the uiua suu.ii.on1 will l. to tiiivt l- cu t. v. ni,:i"i,t Vee!s they will I..:- ulimve-i ,Vhts "'r for tie juunu-v tliev tu:ike l,y rail and actual tra vel.iu.- n-l't-i:M--s fur the B.-a voyv. It is estimated that the esp-iis,- o summoning lh- ton i,a,-,.rs fru:u the Asiatic station win auitu:it to jfj.ooo. The iii.juiry will doubth s last a m:..:r!j. if not two. a:i-l in addition to tie ex;tnso of I-::,-;:-- witnesses tL.Te ;:i-e the rur.!i!!ig vx e:is.! of the ut:rt. It will require a la rue cl.-rkal force an l a iiinaln r of stciuu-rollers. Nu extra eoiiii-i iisarion is civcn officers onleicl to !!! . -ar liefore a court of i.i.!!iry as viti:i s-.-s. l'u!l aetive Lay, though, is jrivi-n retired officers for the time employed. Hear Admiral IIui-on and Uenhain. both retired. . i.l receive j.ay. therefore, at tte rate of $.;.:i7." i:istia.l of :?." a year. The SchK-y court of niqt.iiry will hohl it- meetings in a richly appointed lipat-Jmeiit in tin1 n:ivy department. V.h n-ove earpels over the th.or. and th walls are libor-i fely decorated ; 1 Uuuz w'th valuable paintings of f'jr.'K-r s -retarh-s of tlie navy. Tiie principal witnesses to he called before the Si hk-y court of iminiry aud their present stations are as follows: Captain Cook of the Brooklyn, at Annapolis; 'ap;,!n Clark of the Oregon. League Island; Captain Chadwirk of Admiral Sampson's flagship, tlie New York. Netvport; Hear Admiral Kva:is uf the Iowa. Washington, at present on a yachting trip: Hear Admiral Iliggiuson of the Massachusetts, now in comi:i:ind of the north Atlantic station; Lieutenant Commander YVainwright. eommander of the Gloucester, now superintendent of the Naval academy at Annapolis: Lieutenant Sharpof the'ixen, on duty on the training ship Hart- ' ford, somewhere off the coast of Swc-i den; Admiral Sampson, Itoston; Lien-; tenant Staunton. Sampson's flap lieuti nant, now in command of the Yank- : tou, in Porto K'cau waters; Lieutenant PUoto copyright, 1.X), by ClinrJinst. APMISAl GEORGE lJEWEY. IPrriid- nt ot the Schley boarj of inquiry. Commander Sears. Schley's flag lieutenant, hydrographic office. New York; Lieutenant Wells, Schley's secretary, on the Kearsarge; Lieutenant Marsh, Sampson's secretary, on the Mayflower; Lieutenant Hodgson, navigator of the Brooklyn, Newport; Lieutenant Commander Seaton Schroeder, executive oracer of the Massachusetts, naval governor of Guam; Executive OSicer Harbor of the Texas, naval attache at I'aris. The Judge advocate In the Schley inquiry. Captain Samuel C. Letnly. Is particularly well fitted for this work. He is a civil as well as a maritime lawyer and has acted as Judge advocate in many courts martial, three of which were considered as most important namely, that of. Paymaster Watkins. tried ou the Asiatic station for unlawful expenditure of public money; that cf Surgeon General Wales for InerScieney. and that of Paymaster General Smith for criminal neglect. lie was also judge advocate la the Jeatinette court of inquiry. Lear Admiral Eenhaci. retired, who, with Admiral Dewey and Iiear Admiral Howison. will be a member of the Schley court of inquiry, is distinctively a fighter and is best known s the maa who broke the blockade at i;;) Janeiro la the Brazilian rebellion cf ISC. ai t.sia Jaaies rark;r cf Perth A tutor. N. J., will bo Admiral Schley's t-ouas.l in the court cf inquiry. He is Mid to be an authority on matters pert timu'r to maritime law and will LauIIe the naval ra:t f tiit? case. Captain Parker entered the navy when 14 years cf see. He resigned in l:vo but re-entered in lxU and was restored to the rank he held when he resicued. Five years later he resigned to-cause he was unable to get a prcmotioa that he wanted. The captain is 70 rears of age and has made law his profession siuce leaving the navy. He is one of Adrsiril Schley's closest perjail f-iiii'I.

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L; Jr - ; J! 1

THE ARIZONA KICKEI?

ITS EDITOR DASHES OFF SOME MORE LIVELY ITEVS. lie ifr ro-:ets the Eiitnf of His L:reitted Coat rnpurarr od Aln Makn II ( Irsr to Ilia ilr.Uera That He (ta t De IilalTVd. Cm; vTt.-.t. vy.'l. by C. B. U- :i-1 Tht y don't want any grammar in theirs at Fine Hill. The Journal of that burg says. "Mr. Johnson has went." etc.. and his subscribers rather like it. The first puff ot the twentieth century to reach I'iue Hill will bring the news that The Journal "has wiit up the fcioUt." Some one in Salt Lake who signs himsilf "Itevenge" has written us to eay that he is on our trail aud will have the pleasure of planting us within the next two months. We trust that he will shoot us as gently as possible. Our esteemed contemporary announces that its editor saw seven bears on Wolf creek one day last. week. If those sevi-n bears saw him and yet per mitted him to get away, t'tey deserve to s'arve to death in the midst of ,il,-nty. However, what Le saw was seven jackass rabl its, and they are wondering yet why he didn't stap to frisk with theui. Ilich society in tJiveadam Gulch will neither depart for the mountains nor the seashore this summer, but remain right at home and try to lv salislied with a back yard hammock and a front yard crtxjtiet set. There was so mach spring poker that every! ody with any pretensions to style is dead broke. We entirely forgot last wetk to mention the fact that the circulation of Tlie Kicker is now a thousand times greater than the efi;;bined circulation of all the newspapers in the world and is stiil gaining at the rate of a million per week. If our readers will excuse us this time, we will see that it does not happen again. Ve were figuring It up the other day ana fiiund that since Its founding The Kicker has been sued for libel in sums amounting to over $4.1MJ0.00. Not one of these suits ever come to trial or lost us a cent. A call on a lawyer has always resulted In a discontinuance, though In a few instances the gun had to be poked into his ear. Neither as maj'or. jMistmaster, senator, deputy United States marshal, editor, forester nor private Individual can we take a bluff. No doubt we made a holy show of ourself the other day when we mounted a bucking broncho on Apache avenue and stuck to the saddle until he lay down and wept from sheer chagrin, but Colonel Childers had said that our teeth were loose in the gums, and we had to prove to the contrary. It Is with sorrow that we chronicle an eveut occurring oa Tuesday afterK - BITE NO. 11 rs OCE GROUNDS. j noon last. When we had planted 13 In- j divlduals in our private editorial grave- j yard, we sincerely hoped and trusted that the limit had been reached, and for the last two years we have done ; our best to avoid adding to the nuna- ; ber. On several occasions, as many of . our people know, we have let a scrub man hustle us around a corner rather than send his unprepared soul Into eter-; nity. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon as we were negligently reclining against the door of the postofflce, hav- j leg only peace and good will iu our hearts, a man named P.escomb came: along and announced that our carcass Lad cumbered the earth long enough. Any enmity he may have had was de-; veloped by our refusal six months ago to publish a poem he had written on ; "The Mule." At one time and another he has thrown out dark hints, but we Lave given them no thought The other day. however, he opened fire on us with ; his words and had fired four bullets all around us before we discovered that he really meant business. We were then forced to pull and shoot, and it is need-; less to say that we were fully exonerated by the coroner's jry and Ly public opinion. We ordered the undertaker to spare no reasonable expense, and we paid for six hacks to make up a funeral procession. The deluded deceased was given site No. 14 in our grounds, and yesterday we tad" Lis headstone cp aaJ a rosebush planted cn his grave. No one could have done totter by him. and many would have done nothing at all. but we cannot help but feel grieved and cast down. We have no ambition to kill off the people of Arizona to stock a private graveyard, nor are we a man looking for a fuss to show skill with a gun. We were cornered and had to do It, but from this time oa all poems, no matter whether relating to the mule, the horse, the cowboy or anything else living or dead, will be promptly published in the hope of avoiding further tragedies. ! M. Quad.

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jim hoke-s meanness.

It tYa. nanlmnQnlr Deelared That i He Waa o Geatlrman. "I wanted to ask you." he cbii p-ed In as the sea captain was te'lini a yarn ' -I wanted to ask you if in your wanderings you ever came across an old ; salt nauR-d Hoke?" j "What! Jim Hoke?" queried the cap- i tain. "Yes. Jim Hoke a short, broad backed ciau. you kuow." "With reddish hair and a cast in h?s tyeV "The same." "And his left thumb pone?" "Yes. He was my own brother." "You don't say: Well, he sailed with I me eti my last voyage, and he oujrht to be ashamed of himself. Jim Hoke was , no pentlemau." "How do you mean?" "Why. after we had teen knocking i about for 14 days In the boats we got short of provisions and drew lots. It , ; was for Jita to die for the lenetit of the : rest of us, but he rose up and took n header over the side aud give hisself to the shark'. You are his brother, and yor. look like a decent man. but I'm te'.liUi: you that we put it to vote then and there, and it was unauimoiisly , carriivl that Jim Hoke was a good deal of a iliirn.il hog and mighty little of a gentleman." M. Qi:ad. He Misht Have Palled. "Ami now, n;y friends." said the lecturer ou "The Life and Times of George Washington" when he had concluded his address, "if any of you cares to ask me a question, please speak up." "Do you think Washington's character was fully tested?" queried a man in the audience. "It was as far as could be under' the then existing situation of affairs," ; was th repiy. j "But he never held the end seat of an ' open car when a fat woman wanted to get on?" "Never, of course, and as greatly as I admire the great man I cannot make up my mind whether he would have , hitched clong like a gentleman or held fast to Lis place like a hog." j In Retaliation. ) "Child." said the businesslike matron ' acting as leader of the visiting com-; raittee. turning to the dirty faced little; girl chewing gum In one corner of the ' room in the tenement house, "wouldn't i you like to live in a totter part of town ; than this?" I "No. ma'am," said the dirty faced ; little girl, "but when I get bigger I'm; goin slummin through your part o' j town some day." Chicago Tribune. j One Drawback. "Dey's one t'ing I don't like about d!t , life of idleness." "Wot is it?" "We don't get no vacation." New ; York Journal. ; So He Most. I Joakley It's surprising that so many successf ul farmers should be duped by confidence men. Hoakley Oh, I don't know! Farm- j ing isn't calculated to make one shrewd. j Joakley And yet to be a successful! farmer one must be sharp as a raiser. ; Philadelphia Press. Another Monarch. "Although this Is a republic," remarked the horse editor, "there arc 1 corn kings aud steel kings and oil kings and kings of other sorts." "And at present," added the snake editor, "it looks as though an opening for a potato king has appeared." Fitts- j burg Chronicle-Telegraph. j Not a Boston Girl. I thought you said that girl you In-! troduced me to was from Boston?" j "Well, isn't she?" i "No; New York. Why, I asked her If she was a follower of Emerson, and : she said. 'What team's he playing : onT "Philadelphia Bulletin. Explained. "Say, rop. what does this mean, 'United we stand, divided we fall?' " "It means $5. nay son. If they are in a single bill they are easy to keep, but let them be broken up, and they simply spend themselves." San Franciscc Bulletin. Aaked and AomerfJ. Reporter To what do you attribute ; your long life? 1 Centenarian Perseverance; just per-; severance. I kept on livin in spite of everything. Philadelphia Press. Prom Bad to Bloom, Beenaway And what cf Willie Tuttipate. whose mother considered him a buddinsi genius ': Staidhome Oh. he turned out to be a blooming idiot: Smart Set. An Inference. I wonder why so many Philadelphia girls take the veil and liecome nuns." ! "Probably they want a more exciting ; life than they get at home." New York , Life. That's What It Is. "What do you think of this Idea of destroying the mosquito with oil? "Crude, Isn't it?" Cleveland Plain, Dealer.

Big Jim Jeffries is now on the Pacifu coast. He is larger and looks totter than ever. IIt. is bruwn as aa Indian as he has be, n nsh::;g and hunting at Catalina island. -Jeff" says he will stay in California for several months aud that he wants to take on any man w ho wishes to tight. He would like to meet Uuhliu by September and Fitzsimniens by Novtiuber. He is especially anxious to in-ft "Kz," as he wants to show he can whip the Cornishmai easily, and he resents Bob's excust that in the last tight he was doped Jeffries said: "San Francisco is goinl headquarters for fighting, as the police will not In terfere with any square tight, and we can get honest referees and good houses. There is not much use talking atout Cortott. as he always wants to split the purse, and this I will not do I never was in totter condition than now and could get into shape for a fight in three weeks. Jimmy Handler has clinched a battle wirh "Young l ter Jack sun." The con test will be at 14r, ji-.uuds and will come off at the club offering the largest purse. The Trenton (N. J.) A. C. is nep. Mating for the mill. Solly Smith is figuring on taking another trip to England. His old backer. Zick Abr.ims of San Fraiflsco. is willing to hack Smith against any of the English 122 louriders. Walter Smith of Brooklyn Is one of' the most remarkable figures that have j ever appeared on an American cycling I track. He is only 10 years old, but J holds the world's amateur record for a j mile behind pace. He bids fair to become one of the greatest racing cyclists of his time. Smith's work this season has shown him to be nothing short of a prodigy. WALTElt SMITH. Despite his extreme youthfulness In follows pace to perfection, and he can give many a rider of mature year pomts on the game. The youngster recently won a ten mile paced race at Manhattan Beach. New York, in which many of the best amateur scorchers were entered. In o practice race on the same track against Harry Elkes, Smith clung to the veteran's wheel for many miles. Try as he would, Elkes could not shake him off. Smith began riding about three years ago. Friends noticed his ability and advised him to continue in the saddle. It is interesting to note that the young "phenom" lost his first race. CHECKERS AND CHESS. Chcker Problem No. 612. Black S. 22 (kinjr. fTS b3 ma Wirt? mrjvfm H Ua o 1 3 t 1 W.3 VA V. Wnite 21 itingj, 2a, Wfcite to f.lay and win. Chess Prt-bltm No. 642. , Black. l. "- fr w v. 1 t i t I fi&l fSP. i t,l ks' ZZJ c s2.?iSe y-y - - V. iiie. TThitc to play sad mate is three ootcs. Checker prcble-n o. Gil

!iite. Black. 1. -IT to 24 1.-14 to 17 I.i4to23 2..17 to28 S..3tolI 3..2StoSl 4..1J.toIS 4--31 to 27 8.-23 to Is 5..2Tto3 ..15toil 6..23tDl9 7..14taU 7..19tH S.i to 1 S..U t3 7 8..13 to S Dran lies problem Ssv 4I , Eft- 5;vs. B to Et. " m"

G. A. RI

Yon Are Mistaken If You Think That You Can t Co via the C. R. & M. Rv. to Cleveland For the next encampment on September 'h to rith. You can u via the C. R. & M. and make connections with the Bit Four at Muncie aid travel by The Head quarter Tram which carries the ufticers. the Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G . A. R. circle. Arracemei ts have boon made by the Fur to carry C. R A M. pasenT"rs on this train. You can l;ave Richmond between 10 and 11a. in either on regular or official train and arrive in Cleveland at 8 p. m. Details of exact leaving time pub lished later. R. M. R...iEKS, G. P. A. C. A. Dlaik, City Ticket Airect. Telephone 4t. tf A Nightof Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt 'or the' widow of the brave General Hum bam of Miicbias, Me., when the doctors said she would die of pneumonia before tnoruiro-'' writes Mrs. S. H. : Lincoln, who attended her that fearful nit'Lt. but she bejed for Dr ' Kind's N-w Discovery, which had j more than once saved her life, and ; cured her of consumption. After: taking, she slept all nirht. further use entirely cured her. " This mar- j vellous menicine is guaranteed to j cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial; bottles free "at A. G. Luken tfc Cn V ', druggists. t BIG TIME AT BUFFALO. Railroad Day At the PanAiuerican Imposition. The second Saturday in September, the Uth, will be Railroad day at the Pan- Arxerican exposition. It promises to be one of the most interesting days of the great show at Buffalo. Elaborote arrangements have been completed for an interesting and novel demonstration. The strand parade on the exposition grounds that day will be extremelyunique and interesting. It will illus trate the different methods of trans portation in use since Adam and Eve moved out of the Garden of Eden. There will be many strikiry; novelt ies in the way of special features. Hon. Chauncey Depew will be one of the distinguished orators. The nitrht illuminations ind fireworks will be on a magnificent icale. The day and night festivities will be highly enjoyable for I'anAmerican Exposition visitors. Special low fares in t fleet over the Akron route will permit everybody to attend at small expense. F'or particu'ars about the cost of tickets. through time toliutTalo, etc., apply to C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. A wedding- in acag'e of twenty-five lions is one of the novel events being arranged for Railroad Day at the Pan-American Exposition, Sept. 14. A gilded cage of strong steel is to be placed in the center of the Esplanade and will contain the twenty-five lions. The wedding party. including ushers, will be driven to the cage and enter the same in the presence of the crowd. After the ceremony a wedding supper will be served in the cage in the midst of the lions. It will be a romantic affair. See it by going to Buffalo on Pan-American Excursion tickets sold at low fare via the Akron Route. Further information about them may be obtained from tickets agents. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectlon With Akron Route Through Service. In addition to the through time and through car service to Buffalo over the Akron Route, the trip to tbe Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running over the C, A. & C. link of th'e Akron Route to Cleveland, where they connect with the b at line. Tickets to Buffalo and return via Cleveland over the C, A. &. C. may be obtained giving the purchaser the option of boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo. For particulars apply to C. W. Elmer, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Eiichmond, Ind. Preble Ccunty Fair Excursions to Eaton via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Eaton for the Preble county fail will be sold September ltith to 2Mb, inclusive, from Elami-trn, Richmond and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania as:es. Fur particulars see local 3j:ents. A Shocking Calamity, ''Lately befell a railroad laborer, writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, ; rk. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, pik s and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by A. G. Luken !: Co , druggists.

; Pennsylvania Lines A' TIME TABLE. 1j ESecl Sunday. June i0, lWi Trains ran If osntrsi standard tint 8lalaaatt Lin. Depart AnM HamUtnci St Oncinti d. 4,51a to $ a m Ciacroaan A ocointvi tkou 91001 faoral K imi'tuc A aacpm iiooaa R. I Cim A.cc ..... 4 0$ p m as p Cm. & Mvk- M.iilaul Ex .... 4-'am 9:05 p m Indianapolis Llna. New York A St Uwu Mail...... joSta 3t Loma 1 ""fl . 44,1a lyt pa ladtAKapolu Acc. .. 6 o a at p ea New York St St Souia Mall to 15 am ,0ra New York & St Louis fc-sp.. laopm toaoaa St Louia Limited Mail... 4SSpaa 7 V5 p iew York & St L- 'au Mail lupa ajoaai Chicago Una. Locanaort Kcc .... 905am ftoopat Chjcago Faat Mail ft Ep... .it 00 a m 4 33 a at Cinaanan A Locanaport Acc..-.. 35 pa eooasa Cia ft Chicago Night tap ..1 1 ljpa j 54 p m Daytaa A Xaala Llao. Xenia SpK-fld. el Cola. Acc .. 31 - aa loops I vtixi Xe&ia M Coiumbva.. .1003 am to to aa Dayon Pina. New York so 03 a a to to aa .Cois. Pirn A New V or k . 4 35 p a it 03 p a Dartan & Xeaia acc M Soaaa Soopa New York l.imita.1 8 33 pa 4oaa Plqua, Urkaaa A Celambaa Una. St Louis a New York Mail 5 I3 a a 4 34 a a '-"Itidpis St Cols. Aoc w 10 13 a a s 03 p a -Pitts k Est Mail Exp 7 45 p a lotpa 'St Louis Limited Mail.... . 4 jo p s Grand Rapid A Indiana Ry. Ft. W. . O R. & IVtoLcy E.... 5.4 a a 3:41 p tarand Kapids A Mack Mali is 30 p a looets Northland iuapreaa. g 15 p a 4 30 s a i iiy Ail other tralas dalle eacett Sun da. J. A. GonaoB. Stacton Master. C. W. K Liner, Ticket Aient. Cincinnati, Richmond St Muncie R. R. Passenger Sehedula In Effect Monday, August 12. IOOI.

F AST AN I ' SOI TH L.oe lo t in. iiumt., Hutnliton ana Soutlu-rti P .iuta x -3 STATIONS - Ki.jhiiK.tiul ... " S kichmo d " Boston " V ' Kitcbel! " C't'c lirove Ar'viaC HiD Ht-atit'n Cinrirmati ... g j;o -m 10 30 am o 55 am F 10 05 am 10 15 am to 57 am " 35 'Q i 35 P" 5 4 P 4 iS r m 4 ao pm 4 35 P 5 20 pm 5 40 pm b 30 pa 6 03 pm 6 13 put 6 3 pm 7 00 pa 7 S pm WKST AND NOKTH. Lin- to Muneie, Clt-velsDii, Buttuio sa l the Eul

. it " a, STATIONS -jk " "S , za z2 1 5 Lv Kichnwnd 10 35 am 5 45 pm 9 33 pa " WilUamsb'g 1108 am 6 ii pat 10 oa pa ' Fonomy 1133 am 633 pm l 1) pa " Lo&amville 1143 am 653 pm to 43 pa Hiountstille.. 1155 am 705 pm 10 33 pa Medtbrd... la 07 pm 717 pm notpa Ar M un ic ia ao pm 730 pm 1 1 so pirn Huston... ia 50 pm 800 pm 1130 am f FoulrrtfKi .... 1 to tm 8 ao pm ia 10 aa j j Stop for Passengers. ! At Mnnci. No. 8 connect with the Bin Four ! Km ktMi-kf r SKH-iL C. A. BLAIR, City Tit ket AKtut,

Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Manchester dally except Sunday a follows : North Bound. South Beaad. No. .. No. 4...... .10:30 a m . 7 :aa p m No. 3. ww. No. 1 . o:o$ s m ... :i9PSl Noa. l and 4 run only between Cincinnati aad Van Wert. Nos. 1 ard run through between Cindtuimtl and Jackson. T. C. M. Sohindlor, O. P. A. Toido, O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via PCC Bt L HtO. 9:10 m Leave Eaton via bay con a Western Traction Co 50 am Arrive Dayton 11:00 am 4:10 pa 4:40 pm :QU pat .ETCsuttse. Leave I'xvton via Dayton A H"etern Traction Co B:0i am 1M am 0U pm 8-UQ pta Leave Eatou via P O C & Bt L By Co lO. J am 12 norm 6 47 pm 10 W pm Amn Richmond r.a PC O 1 St L Ry Co 10:55 am 13:10 pm 7:1 pm 11 00 pm ksTB or rams. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, C. & -t. Rv Roun i trrp, Eton and Layton. via Tracticn Co via P. O. "s.'itw; .71 Roan 1 trip, Richmond and Dayton La ONE CENT PER MILE To Cleveland Ohio, Over the Pennsyl. Vanla Lines. September 8tb, 9tb, 10th, 11th and 12th for the National Encampment G. A. R. Low fare is for the benefit of all persons who may desire to attend the first reunion held in the Twentieth Century by this grand organization, as well as for anybody who may desire to make a trip to Cleveland at cheap fares. The return limit on all excursion tickets for the occasion will include September latb, with privilege to extend to October ?th. Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines will answer inquiries on the subject. See the rearest one. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond. Ind. Take the Popular C. R. & M. Route To Buffalo via Muncie and Big 4. "Ccacb Excursion" leaving every ; Tuesday limit six days. Tickets good returning until midnight on the following Sunday through coaches . to Buffalo. Grandest combination excursion ever arranged. Only on cent per mile to Buffalo where tbft Pan-American Exposition ia beingheld. Steamer ride on Lake Erie between CIeve;and and Buffalo at option of passengers round trip. - C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent.

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