Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 249, 6 October 1906 — Page 2

Page TwoThe Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 6, 1905. .4

L-

Do You Want to Know

What You Wallow?

There is a growing sentlrfnt in this country in favor of medicinjof knows composition. It is but nayral that one should have some interest ih the composition of that whkb he or fie is expected to swallow, whether it Mlood, drink or medicine. Recognizing this grov nn t.hf. nnrt of the Ziubli iz disposition L and satisfied that the fullest publicitycan only add to th wpll-earned reoutatjfcn of his medi cines. Dr. li. V. Pierce, dl Buffalo. N. Y has "taken time by th 'forelock." as it were, and is publishin of all the intcredients (broadcast a list titerine into his leading medicines, the. Golden Medical Iiscovery "the popuia stomach tonic, blood resrulitnri also of -his " liver invigorator. lirifier and heart favorite Prescription" for weak, overU worked, brokendown, nervous and inUaud women. This bold'and out-silken movement on the part of Dr. Pier has, by showing exactly what nis we -known medicines are composedoi, com harninn- critics who 1 Betely disarmed all tve heretolore nn iustly attacked themM A little pamphlet as been compiled, from the standard medical authorities Hf all the several schools of .practice, slewing the strongest endorsements by 'leafing medical writers of the several ingred lints which enter into Dr. Pierce's medicitt'S. A copy of this little book is. mailed free to any one desiring to learn morejfoncerning the valuable, native, raediciiral plants which enter into the comDOsitioi of Dr. Pierce's medicines. Address Dr Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleura Pellets are tiny, su-ar-coated anti-biUoi i;gTnulet. They rejri tetomach.' Liver and uiate ana mvaeora Bowels. I)o iioXix-! t the " pill habit." but cure iConstiDatioffc One or two each day lor a laxative and regulator, three or four or an active cathartic. Once tried always in favor. rRfltfinfl OIVEN AWAY, in copies of The People's Common Sense Medical-Adviser, a book that sold to the ex tent of 5OO.OV0 copies a lew yeara a?o. at tl.J0 per copy. Last -year we frave away $:s0,000 worth of the invaluable books. This year we Khali tfve away V.000 worth of them. Will you share in this benefl?- ; If so. send only 1. one-cent stamps to cover cost 5 j of mailing only for book in stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-hound. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. IT CAUSED AMAZEMENT CUBANS ARE SURPRISED Only the Cabinet and Pal ma's Private Secretary Knew that Ex-President Wanted the United States to Intervene. , Caused Amazement. Havana Oct. 5. None of Ex-President Palma's' intimates, save the cabinet officers, His" private aecretary and Consul General Sfeinhart, had - any knowledge of Palma's communication In September to the government at "Washington, and the greatest surprise Is manifested at the fact that Palma actually suggested intervention as a solution. It was well known that Palmo was nervous and fearful, but it was not generally believed that he was so ready to give up, although it had often been rumored that he was weakening. Bi2Vp Arnett Dying. Xenia, O., bet. 5. Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett J the African Methodist Episcopal cl irch, having charge of the Eastern sta s, and one of the most prominent Iored church men and statesmen i the country, is thought to be on his Heath bed in his home at Wilberforce University, near here. He has been illlior more than a year of dropcy and 4rr comnHcatlons. CCi.LR.IL LOW RATES. $9.45 RountfTrip, to Chattanooga, linn. On accjunt of "Reunion of the Society qg the Army of the Cum- ' berland-'jt'Selling dates, Oct. 15th, 17th. . Mnal return limit Nov. 30th. kind Trip to Muncie, $1.45 Ind. On count of "Indiana State Conf nee of Charities and Cor rections." Selling dates, October 5th th 9th. Return limit, Octo ber ltth. To Neva Orleans, La. Lees than half rates for the rounjl trip on account of the "Biennis Meeting Supreme Lodge K. of P." Selling dates, Oct. 12thl4th. Final return limit NovfSOth. $15.5f Round Trip to Memphis Tenn. Oa; account of "Brotherhood of St. Andrew's." Selling elates, Oct.l5th to ISth. Final return limit Nov. 30th. : S40.0Round Trip to Denver, Colorado. Onliiccount of "American MinIng Congress. Selling dates, Oct. fsth-loth.. Returning limit, Oct. 3.st. , v, ; Winter and All-Year Tourist Tickets to All Points. Roun4 trip Home-Seekers and one way colonist ticket. For particulars call C. A- BLAIR,

Fone 44

p. a t. a.

.... Local

i FOOTBALL " SEASON-" IS Oil IH EARNEST Richmond Followers of Sport Interested in Game at Crawfordsville WABASH MEETS INDIANA "LITTLE GIANTS," WHO MEET EARLHAM LATER IN SEASON, EXPECTED TO GIVE STATE UNI- , VERSITY A HARD FIGHT. t Games in West Today. Indiana vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Notre Dame vs. Franklin, at South Bend. Michigan vs. Chase, at Ann Arbor. . , , South Dakota vs.. Nebraska, at . Lincoln. Football will hold the center of the stage in Indiana today. The IndianaWabash game at Crawfordsville, is one of the most important that will be played in the country today .and it is of special interest here- as Earlham ttieets the "Little Giants ' later in tin season. It is attracting the attention of all the big Nine colleges, as Indiana this season is expected to be a greater factor In that organization than ever. Indiana Cripples Improved. Indiana is conceded victory over Wabash, but a hard game is expected. It is not believed the margin will be more than twelve points. Wade and Bloom, for Indiana, who were thought to be seriously injured in last night's scrimmage, will start the , game against the "Little Giants," but it is doubtful if they will be able to finish the contest. If Wade is unable to play, Paddock will take his position, and in case Bloom is forced to retire, "Daddy" Jones will take his place at left-end. Wabash Will Miss Sutherland. Wabash will miss Capt. Sutherland, who has been, in the hospital for the last ten days. Save Captain Sutherland, the team will line up in better physical cond" tion than was expected. Sprow is expected to start the game but his injured shoulder will be a severe handicap. , Ten sections of temporary bleachers for the game have been put up on Ingal's field, which will have a seating capacity of nearly 3,000. Judging from the advance sale the supply will be exhausted and standing space will be at a premium when the whistle blows. Purdue will send the entire squad and about four hundred followers, who, on account of their strained relations with Indiana, will espouse the cause of Wabash. A delegation of 200 is promised from DePauw and Indianapolis will be well represented. Notre Dame vs. Franklin. Richmond football followers will also watch the outcome of the Notre Dame-Franklin game at Notre Dame with unusual interest. The Catholics play Indiana in Indianapolis November 10, in what will be the biggest game of the season in this state. CALIFORNIA IS POPULAR THOUSANDS GOING THERE Great Roads Running into Empire of Western Coast Have Heavier Business than for Years Golden State Limited Resumed. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 5. California is beingseught- out f more than ver by immlgraqts.i The Southern' Pacific anntrtincethat over these lines fromfalitpWtsof the East, 600 persons comedailyto settle here. The Santa FetellsasnJilar story of the great influx fof jp'piuiation into this state. Business rAftslinreased sufficiently t : warrant the f Southern Pacific in resuminsXthej; running of the Golden State Limited which was stopped durinsfthedajVimmediately succeeding the fire?in April. This train will be resumed'on November 11. Cassatt'sJUnsss. NewYork, Oct.t 5. Judge E. II Gary, member of ..the board of directors of United States Steel corporation, said of the illnessfof President Cas satt: "I have been in, communication with the intimate friends of Mr. Cas satt. . He is now perfectly well and is out of his office temporarily, but rides out every day. The officers of the company call at his house to consult with Mr. Cassatt whenever they deem it necessary. It is . ho ed and expected that he will soon.be in his office arain." Congressman Mauser's Condition. Fremont, O.. Oct. 5. Congressman Grant E. Mouser's condition as re ported is comfortable, but the pa tient is by no means out of danger His brother, Dr. Ambrose Mouser, 'of Latly, Ohio, arrived last evening, and it will be determined at a consultation whether an operation will be perform ed. The patient's heart action is very bad, and he suffers constant pain. His case is critical. A niau frequently loves a woman well enough to give her up for he own sake if he can 3t aa heiress.

porta

g 07S General..

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 1; Boston 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Boston 4. Chicago 9; Cleveland 5. Detroit-St. Ljouis, rain. - WAS PUZZLING, BUT WILD Hank Mathewson, Brother of Christie, Loses Game for New York to the Boston Club. NATIONAL. "LEAGUE STANDING. Won- Lost. PCt Chicago 116 36 .763 New York 96 5G .632 Pittsburg . 92 60 .605 Philadelphia 70 82 ' .461 Brooklyn 66 86 .434 Cincinnati.. ...... .. 64 86 .427 St. Louis 52 98 -.347 Boston..'.. .... .. 49 101 .327 New York, Oct 5. "Hank" Mathewson, a brother of New York's famous twirler, was wild today and the Giants went down to defeat before the Boston Nationals. Scores R. H. E. Bost. 10000020 4 7 5 0 N. Y. ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 Batteries Pfeffer and Brown; H.Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpire Klem. BLUES FAIL TO STEP TO SECOND In a Heavy Hitting Contest the White Sox Down Cleveland Again. NEW YORK BEAT BOSTON OBERLIN LETS DOWN IN THE FOURTH INNING AND HIGHLANDERS SCORE FOUR NO GAME AT ST. LOUIS. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI NG. Won. Lost. Chicago 93 56 New York .. 89 61 Cleveland 87 62 Philadelphia.. ... .1S 61 St. Louis .. .. ..74 72 Detroit. 70 76 Washington. 55 94 Boston 48 103 PCt. .624 .593 .584 .561 .507 .479 .369 .318 Publishers Press Chicago, Oct. 5. Cleveland lost its chance of going into second place today, being defeated again by the Chicago Americans. Score: ' R.. E. Cleve. .. 12000200 0 512 2 Chi 20000700 x 9 15 1 Batteries Bernhardt and Clarke; White, Smith and Towne. Umpire O'Loughlin. " SCORED HEAVY IN FOURTH. Boston, Oct. 5. Securing a commanding lead in the fourth inning today, the New York Americans were never headed, and defeated the Bostons. Score: " R.H.E. N. Y. . .0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0- 6 10-1 Bos. ... 01010 0 02 0 4 6 2 Batteries Orth, Chesbro and McGuire; Oberlin and Corrigan. Umpire Connolly. COLD WEATHER AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Oct. 5. Cold weather caused a postponement today of the game between the Detroit and St. Louis Americans. HOTEL. FOa BOYS. toatltntton ; Where Youngsters ' SlstJBe Self Supporting. Quietly, with no preliminary announcement, the real hotel for boys in New York city recently came into existence under, the irianagement, of Miss Mary Laidlaw1 Proudf oot, member of a well known family. ' It has today eight patrons, proud young fellows, wbo are office boys, messengers . and the like throughout New York, and there Is room for. six more. For these six vacancies there are so many applications that at the outset it is realized thatji larger establishment must be found, and for such jf. place there is a search being made. There is nothing of charity about the establishment. Each one pays according to his means, and that gives him the privilege of having his own room, his own possessions, with only the restrictions of good conduct and good order to continue bfrn on the hotel register. Miss Proudfoot is the, ulce of the late Mrs. Mary Laidlaw. who during her life devoted much of her means to the helping of boys. She established the Eighth Ward mission, where-the youngsters were educated aud trained, and after her death Miss Proudfoot continued the work. Each year there come from orphan ages and asylums an army of boys to New York. These range from twelve to fourteen years of age, and they go to work at a wage that would not average more ; than $3, if that. They must live somewhere, and usually they go, to a corner of a tenement room. This kind of boys are welcomed at the Boys' hotel. Each is expected to put a certain , amount into the household fund, and it does not msrtter haw small it is. He is allowed tD keep enough o? his waes to cover necessary expense and a little in addition for Incidentals.

DIG BETTORS ARE BACKING SPUDS

Odds of Three to One are Gfm fered on Comiskey's Telam in Great Series. FIRST GAME ON TUESDAY IT IS ANTICIPATED THAT TEN THOUSAND PERSONS WILL BE TURNED AWAY FROM EACH CONTEST. V Players Eligible for World's Championship CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB. Brown, Modecal Chance, Frank L. Evers, John J. , Gessler, H. II. , Harper, Chas. W. t Hofman, Arthur Fv J Kling, John G. Lundgren, Carl L. Moran, P. J. McCormick, John P Overall, Orval. Pfeister, John. Iteulbach, Ed. M. Schulte, Frank. Sheckard, James Tv Slagle, James F. Steinfeldt, Harry. Taylor, John W. Tinker, Joseph B, Walsh, Thos. J. CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB. McFarland, Ed. Patterson, R. White, O. H. Isbell, F.Jones, F. II Sullivan, Wm. Altrock, N Smith, F. , Davis, G. Dougherty, P. O'Neill, J.Hart, II. Owen, F. Fiene, L. Hahn, E. " , .Dundon, G. Towne, J. , Walsh, E.Donahue, J. Tannehill, L. Rohe, Georga. Chicago, Oct. 5. "Lucky" Charlie Murphy is still lucky, all right, all right. , i He flipped a coin with ' Comiskey to decide whether the first game between the Cubs and the Sox for the championship of the world would be played on the West Side or the South Side. The toss was his and the opening battle will be at the West Side Park next Tuesday afternoon. It will be called at 3 o'clock. - The details will be the . same as those which governed the big series between New York and Philadelphia a year ago. 1 The team which first wins vfour games will be the champion of the world. ' ' f Judging from the betting, the members of the Board of Trade believe that the Cubs will simply twalk in. They are offering three to one, and declare that they are willing to cover all of the White Sox money in sight. - " There was a rush of South Side money to the Board of Trade ' early today, but there was no cut in the odds. That the odds will be , little better than even money on the day that the series starts is almost 'certain, apd that's the reason the Wrhita Sox supporters rushed to get aboard. It is anticipated 'that 10,000 people will be turned away each -afternoon. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, October 9 National. Wednesday, October 10 American. Thursday, October 11 National. Friday, October 12 American. . Saturday, October 13; National. Sunday, October l4 American. If any one of the games scheduled at any park is postponed on "account of rain the teams will be required to play such postponed game on the first day available after such postponement, and at the same park, and thereafter to again alternate between the two parks, it being the intention not to have games played in succession at either dne of "the parks. Two Struck By Lightning. Fort Clinton, O., Oct. 5. Emii Fleclcner, 18, and Fred HotHnter, 23, of Lacarne, white under a tree wer6 struck fcy lightning. Fleckner was killed and Hotfinter was injured, but will recover. Sultan Receives Leishman. Constantinople, Oct. 5. The Sultan officially received Ambassador Leishman, who presented his credentials as first ambassador of the United Rtt hto Turkey. rias Its Advantages. "People will think that you are a fool." '- i"Oh, they may overlook my associating with you." Getting Even. "Will fou marry me?" "No, thank you," . , Then I shall not mrxry you. Miss Pert."

11 EC liMNIwiiyi

(and jpjM. 1906

For Sale By KIBBEY & CO. MOTOBMAN LOST REASON MAD RUN OF HIS CAR Dashes Across New York While He Stands on the Front Platform, Brandishing a Heavy Controller Bar and Making Threats, New York, Oct. 5. A streetcar filled with terrified passengers dashed across New York at full speed while the motarman, Leo Schwartz, suddenly bereft of his reason, stood on the forward platform nourishing a heavy controller bar and threatening t brain any one who approached him. He was finally subdued and the car J brought to a stop after a desperate struggle with half a dozen policemen and street railway employes, during which several passengers jumped from the moving car and sustained painful bruises. One of the men who fought the mad motormen was severely injured. MORE FERTILIZER BOUGHT Big Wheat Crop has Encouraged the Farmers to Enrich the , n Soil. More fertilizer has and will be used this- year than ever before with the wheat crop. Farmersare becoming educated to the great benefits and substantial profits derived by the use of a good fertilizer on their lands. The use of. fertilizer is not an 'experiment any longer, for its value has been thoroughly tested by many farmers in many , localities and has alwrays been found to pay big profits on the money invested. The big wheat crop that has . just been harvested and threshed in this county was largely due to the use of fertilizer, and land on'-"which ' it was used yielded from one-fourth to one half more to the acre than land where It was not used, where tests were made on the same kind of soil and grade of dirt. There has been an immense amount of fertilizer sold to be used on the wheat ground this fall. WILL BE A LATE FROST Wayne County Weather Prophet Has a Sign That is Based on the Meon. A Wayne county farmer predicts that there will not be frost enough to interfere with the ripening of the corn crop this year. The date of the last full moon fell on September 2, and this was too ear ly to expect a killing frost at that time. Once safely past that date he thinks that we are not likely to have frost of consequence until about the da'te of the following full moon, October 2. He t says he has carefully watched the relation between the moon's phases and frosts and asserts that the damaging . and blighting frosts affecting fruits and farm crops nearly always make their visits during the light of the moon near the date of the full moon. Young Girl Bakes Cake. Miss Bernice Little of Middleboro goes on record as being the youngest culinary artist In Wayne County. Miss Little is only six years of age and at the recent agricultural exhibit she had a chocolate cake m exhibition which she baked hersejf. The cake received honorable mention, and was as attractive and good as -many of the cakes baked by older contestants. -

O . Bears tha Bigutan of

Ihe Kmi Yoa Hare iwars Bvgi

WANTED. WANTED Girl at.l2G North 10th. No washing, ironing, liousecleaning all done. 5 St WANTED Boy of 1 to 17 at Starr Tiano Works. Apply to W. Erk. 5-2t WANTED A Cabinet Maker at 124 South 6th street or phone 472. 5-2t WANTED Good girl for general house work, 323 Pearl street. 5-3t WANTED Girl for housework. Call . at 113 South Fifth. WANTED A good girl at 110 N. 10th street. No washing , or ironing. , . 3-3t WANTED Young man to study Mechanical Drafting at home. Address C. W. T., care Palladium. 34t WANTED Young man or woman to study book keeping or stenography, at spare time. Address C. W. T., care of Palladium. 3-4t WANTED Two Men that are Willing to work for good pay. Apply to Golding, Palladium office. 3-tf WANTED--Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all articles of yalue at the Success Loan'

Co. Office 526 Main St. Rich mond, Ind. Dr. E. Simmons, Proprietor. 30-7t WANTED To buy old feather beds and pillows. Address postalbr letter to the Indiana Feather Co, General Delivery, Richmond, Indiana. 30-10t WANTED Boy at Star Piano Co. in Box Department. 29 tf WANTED Girl for ?neral housework in family fot two. Good wages. 100 North .3th street. FOR ALE. Richmond groaerty a specialty. Porterfield. Kofly Block. Phone 32a. tf FOR SALE A new modern 2 family residence, good location. Will con sider a vacant lot as part trade. Address L. V., care Palladium. It FOR SALE All household goods at a bargain at once, 38 Washington Ave. 6-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days. Modern House on West MairiT owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE The. Eli Petty farms two miles northeast of Hagerstown Indiana. Consisting of 140 acres' of good first and second bottom land and 140 acres of good blue grass pasture adjoining.' Good, road runnWest's Football Despite the football reform movement the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis has arranged for five good championship games. By many the schedule Is considered the best which the Gophers have had for years. With the exception of the big game with Chicago, Nov. 10, all the games will be played on the home grounds. The season opeVis .Oct. 27 with the Ames game. The following. Saturday brings the strong team from Nebraska. On Nov. 17 the Carlisle Indians will appear. This game should furnish a means of comparing Minnesota with eastern colleges. The' final game of the year comes Nov. 24 with Coach" Sheldon's team, .representing 'the University of Indiana. With such a schedule as the above the Minnesota enthusiasts cannot comnlaio. WALTEB ECKEBSALL. Heretofore Dr. Williams has been rather slow iu bringing his team to top notch .condition, and hard games in the early part of the season have shown Minnesota to be undeveloped. Coach Williams will have a hard task to 'fill the vacancies in his team. Of the veterans there will be six of last season's regulars back. The center position probably, will fall to Bandelon or Safford. Eoth'men played last year and with that experience should become star players. Vita and Dan Smith are both expected to return and brace up 'the center position on either side. Brush will .be, missed at right tackle, and it is doubtful whether Case can become eligible in time to be with the squad. Ittner should make a good record at left tackle. - He Is a powerful man upon offense as well as defense. Bob Marshall, the colored boy who was picked for the "all western" end. will

Middle

Ing between the two tracts. Good' buildings. Well watered. About 10 acres of valuable timber, oak and popular. Mr. Petty has recently deceased and the heirs will sell this valuable real estate. For particu-: lars inquire of. M. T. Fox, Hagers-" town, Indiana. - 5-7t FOR SALE House and lot well located. For small investment.' home, or both, this can not be equaled. Apply 20 South 17th street. 4"3t i FOR SALE One bggy and automobile. Address JC. 11. care Pallad ium. 3-7t FOR SALE A room house on 514 North 16th treet. Electric light and gas. m 2-7t Every bod Woodhurst, 491. buys property from 3 Main St. Telephone , Jun5 tf FOR RENT. . f FOR RENT A hjme of 7 rooms. 116 South 12th stceet. 6-2t r FOR RENT-irnished room, bath and electry light, 3S N. 7th street. RENT nlshed rooms at the Grand men only. tf for ge LOST. LOST Silver watch with fob of Travas City. Between Boston Store aud 5 and 10c store. Finder : return to 223 S. 14th or phone 1000. 6-3t. LOST On North A street, between 11th and 12th streets, a yellow kitkitten. Answers to the name of "Dick." ' Finder kindly return to 1119 North A street and receive reward. 5-3t LOST A hand satchel containing a ladies pocket book with 3 $5 bills, 1 silver dollar, some change and other articles. Reward if returned to Police Headquarters. 5 3t LOST A prayer book between the court house yard and St. Marys church, return to 200 S. 2nd street and get reward. 5-2t LOST A package containing muslin. Return to Palladium office and receive reward. . 4-3t LOST An opal ring with 3 sets, between nth and Main to North 3rd and A streets. Leave at Palladium and receive reward.- 4-3t FOUND. FOUND Door key on North 9th St. Call at Palladium office. 3-3t again le lu tae f,ai;ie. , Xhe otuer ena position must be filled by a new man. Of late gloom has pervaded the Unlversitj of Illinois camp, already blue sA a result of the loss of Young and Paser, following the report that Bateman, center, will not be allowed to play football by his parents. Bateman played his first year at the position last fall, succeeding to the shoes of the giant Ilazelwood. lie would have been a most valuable man this year. Burroughs, the husky weight handler, is the most likely man left for the middle position. . At the University of Chicago the fact that the great quarterback, Walter Eckersall, will again be In the lineup, has caused much enthusiasm to prevail. The new rules favor swiftly running quarterbacks, and L'ckersall i expected to eclipse all his former brilliant ex ploits. The University of Iowa has begun Its football work,-and the indications ar that a htrong aggregation of candidates will be had. The list wilj be shy Captain McGow an and the barred captain elect, "Ger( many" Schwinn, now a graduate. Tup-, per fceidel, Narumand, possibly Fritzell, Cnptain Chalmers, Allen, Davis, Jordan and Murphy, halfbacks, will return, and at guard three old men will be seen Washburn, Albright and Rock' wood. Kent and Bemis will try tot Quarter, as will Fritzell, If he come back. The 1905 freshmen team was unusually strong, and from that bunch may be selected such excellent player as Captain "Chick" Kirk, Carberry', a man picked as an all western freshman ead; Hastings, a center of promises tackles like Knowlton, Brujrgeman, Frorrey and Morrison, and guards to b selected from Elliott, McFadden and Peck. Griffith, the third of his name at Iowa, Nrill try for quarter, and there will be numerous freshman halvesMiller, McDonald, Collins, Johnson and Cobb. -ec lxmis, Mo., Oct, 5. One man ' tras.killedand.l3 firemen badly hurt by an explosion caused by a fire in a 'frayae Main street. FALL EXCURSION TO niMnlMMATI TO GIN imATi VIA G. G. & L. RAILROAD $1 LOO For the Dound Trip. Special trains leaves Richmond 9:05 a. m., Sunoay, October 7th, returning, leaves ICincinnati at 7:00 p. m. The abJve date will be the final base ball Jame between the National LeagSie Teams Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg, and excursionare for this kind of sport can get wte advantage of a Grand Free Cfncert given at the 'Zoo" or a m Cincinnati th inee at any of the iters. For further particulars ask C. A. BLAIR, Home Fone 44, P. A T. A.

i4e

v. ,