Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 251, 18 July 1910 — Page 9

THE RICHMOU PAIXADItTM AS1 SUJi-TEUJGRAM, HO20DATV JtXY 18, 1910.

PAGE XTXE

Judiciary Department Stickler . For the Observance of Rules t One Branch of the Federal Government That Is Strict in That

Respect Gossip from the Capital.

BY RODERICK CLIFFORD. Washington. Julr IS. Tho one branch of the government that is a great stickler for observance of rules Is the judiciary; especially is this so with members of the supreme court of the United States. One would not think that there Is anr material difference between the word a presen ted and filed as applied to legal papers, but the dignified justices of the auguse court draw a distinction. In the course of the term of court it is not unusual for attorneys in some case of national importance, when the .court has decided adversely, to ask the privilege of a rehearing, and the court frequently grants permission to the attorneys to present a petition fcr a rehearing. ThJs was done recently In what ia known aa the 'Missouri River Rate Case." Rut the petition for the rehearing was not rued, as stated by many newspapers. It was merely presented and will not be filed until after the court has looked it over. Then it is properly filed before the court and will come up In its reg ular order, to be granted or rejected. The late Justice Bradley had little patience with attorneys who petition cd for rehearings; he always spoke of it as an unavoidable nuisance. And it may be added that rehearings are rarely granted. It was on the rehear ing of the Income tax case that the supreme court reversed Itself and declared the tax unconstitutional. Just before leaving for his home Representative Morris of Nebraska, who successfully lead the fight against Speaker Cannon last March, which resulted In removing the Speaker from the committee on rules, said that when the house meets next December, one of the first things the Insurgents would do would be to make application of the rule adopted just before the adjournment of the session to discharge a committee from consideration of a bill or resolution and bring the matter before the house. The statement has been made, Mr. Norris said, that this new rule to discharge a committee, is a "gold brick." and waa never intended to be used, but he said, if the authors of the rule think that the Insurgents will not put the rule into practice they will discover their mistake when too late. Mr. Korris said the power to discharge a committee rests in the hands of the majority and if the new rule proves faulty. It will be corrected "before the sesalon, next December ia a week old. Members of the house committee on naval affairs say if the experiments to be made by the nary department with the outside explosive shell on belt and turret armor on the old warchips that are, to be used as targets, are successful, It may cause a change in the construction of the two dreadnaughts authorized in thealast naval bill. When the naval bill was under con sideration. Representative Hobson, of Alabama, secured the adoption of an amendment to the $100,000 appropriated for experiments In testing armor piercing shells by which the departDAM SITnOBVEYS Final Steps in the Elephant Butte Survey Project Being Taken. 1$ A, LARGE UNDERTAKING San Antonio, Tex., July 18.-3overn-ment engineers are now completing the final surveys of the Elephant Butte Irrigation project and work on the main reservoir will commence as soon aa a fifteen mile railroad can be built from the dam site to the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad near Etigle. N. M. The Elephant Butte irrfeatlon pro ject will be the biggest artinclal water storage system In existence when a compieiea. me mam reservoir at Engle will be over forty miles In 1.. 4 W A imiin ana wut ream an average wiatn or nearly four miles, varying from three to six miles. In It will be stored approximately eoO.OOrt.ouo.ooo gallons or S.OOO.OOO acre feet o'f water and it would take the entire flow of the Rio Grande for three years to fill thla reservoir. In order not to Interfere with irrigation further down the river the water will be Impounded gradually and an Increasing reserve will be accumulated during the flood seasons of the river. It is expected that from four to ten years must elapse before the reservoir of the pro ject shall have been filled tq capacity. The Engle reservoir will wipe out five settlements besides inundating about 180 square miles of territory in New Mexico. The Leasburg and El Paso projects will also flood considerable territory though they are merely diversion dams. A number of smaller dams will have to be built at points along the Engle reservoir, one of them to be located at Las Cruces, N. M. None of these, however, will have reservoirs of their own and all of them will depend upon their water supply from the Engle lake. The main dam of the Engle reservoir will be 1.200 feet In length at its 'crest and will be about 20 feet In thickness. Its greatest height will be S7S feet above the bed of the river. Reinforced concrete will be employed throughout Until the railroad Is built very little work can be done on the dam for the reason that most of the machinery to bo used la too heavy to be moved

ment la directed to make testa with the outside explosive shell. Two years ago the navy department gave It out that tests of this character would be made, but for some unexplained reason, the officers in charge of this work declined to make the tests, although they had the money to pay the expenses. The advocates

of the outside shell testa say the objection to the experiments with the shell is that it will explode the theory of the armor piercing shell at the average battle range. Unless the navy department has a report to submit to the house on this subject next December, it may be called upon to explain why the outside shell explosive experiments have not been made. The claim is made that it was the use of the outside explosive shell by the Japs, that did up the Russian navy. Authorities say, the new shell will 'revolutionize the navies of the world. When congress adjourned, June 25, there were just two bills, known as administration measures, pending before the house Judiciary committee. They were the anti-injunction and the federal incorporation bills. The bills were referred to a sub-committee and were never taken up. Nor were there any members who asked for a hearing on the bills. Members of the house, who still linger here on departmental business, Bay if the republicans win in the November elections, these two bills will go over until the next session, but if the democrats carry the house, an effort will be made to put through the bill to give federal chart ers to corporations doing an Interstate commerce business. This bill Is said to be favored by the railroads on the ground that it would have a tendency to relieve them from some of the an noyances of state regulations. The bill might pass the house, but it would have a hard time in getting the " approval of the progressives In the senate. Officials of the congressional cam paign committee are not deeply Impressed with the law which President Taft signed, June 25, requiring the publicity of campaign funds thirty days after the election. Those who have carefully examined the law say that it is nothing more nor less than a "gold brick." thus it Is so worded that any person may pay from his own private funds for the purpose of influencing or controlling In two or more states, the result of an election at which representatives to tire con Cress are elected, all personal expen ses for his traveling and for purposes incidental to traveling, without being subject to the provision of the act And furthermore the law does not ap ply to a political committee -that con fines its efforts to a single state. In the opinion of some congressmen, the law may have a good moral influence,, but it will not check the use of money in a campaign, for the reas on that It has too many loopholes. The reports to be filed with the clerk of the house of representatives thirty days after the November elections will no doubt be eagerly read by the people, ny any other method than on rails Moreover a small army of men will have to be supplied with all the necssltles of life for two and possibly three years and this alone would be a great undertaking would it have to be done over the ordinary road. At present about ldO men are employed at Engle but this force will be augmented to about 2,000 as soon as work on the dam commences in real earnest. The appropriation now available for the worn is s,jw,wu ana unless some thing unforeseen happens will be suf ficient to carry out the undertaking. It will be possible to irrigate from the Engle reservoir several million acres of very fine valley lands suited to the cultivation of every crop. The dam will also prevent the heavy spring floods which In the past have caused a great deal of anxiety and damage along the river each year. Before the project could be carried out an agree ment had to be reached between this country and Mexico. By its terms the United States gives to farmers-along the Mexican bank of the river as much water as they used prior to the construction of the irrigation work affecting the Rio Grande in its course through Colorado. The Elephant Butte project is of far greater magnitude than the Assuan dam on the Nile river and will hold at least twice as much water. The dim ate of the country to be benefited by the enterprise is very salubrious and there is a very fine soil of a silt char acter. The Elephant Butte project will have a regulating influence on the Rio Grande along its entire course. Conditional. "If I ask your father" consent wiP you marry me?" "Well. It depends on how your face looks when yon get through asking him. Cleveland Leader. Frozen Tales. 1 suppose everything must be frozen sUff at the pole." I guess so. At any rate, some pret ly stiff stories are brought back." New York Tress. No Waste of Energy. nubby Don't you forget what your mother told you you can't do too much for a good husband. Witie I don't mean to try. old dear. Illustrated Bits. The angels that live with the young and are weaving laurels of life for their youthful brows are toil and truth and mutual f -j'is rrou. That Is bo medicine so sate and at tho same Mm so pleasant 10 take at Dr. Cidwell' Syrup Pepaia. the positive car (or all disease arising "rem stsmach trouble. Th4 pcico is mry raa

ROOSEVELT MAN OUT . FOR GOVERNOR OHIO

":".-5 ;r;i

James R, Garfield, secretary of the interior under Roosevelt, who recent ly opened his campaign for governor of Ohio by championing the recall and announcing that he was an "insurgent." He also declared the insurgents the only true republicans. He surprised his audience by advocating the recall of faithless public officials, doctrine too advanced .even for most democratic politicians. IN A CHINESE BANK. The Way tho Clerks Us the Abacus and Counting Boards. The Chinese have, a way of getting hold of the first principles of things, even though they may not have devel oped them into elaborate and scientific systems. A foreigner, especially If he be of prepossessing appearance, Is received with great civility at a Chinese bank. wSchroff r shouts the bead clerk. This word Is not, as it sounds, German, but a corruption of Hindoo . "sarraf," or banker's assistant. In response to this call a nntjve cashier appears, noiseless and deferential, with a smooth shaven skull, a 'four foot pigtail and a spot less, flowing garment. With great rapidity be will make an exchange of notes, doing his calculating on an abacus, a frame of wire und beads similar to those used in country schools everywhere years ago. His long, lithe fingers move over the beads more quickly than the eye can follow, but there's no mistake In the total. Perhaps the visitor will want a large piece of money changed Into 6mall coin. Instead of going through the wearisome operation of counting out the 300 pieces Included In this transaction a simple. Ingenious device Is employed. A flat wooden tray Is pro duced containing a hundred recesses. each just big enough to lodge one coin and Just shallow enough to prevent the possibility of two lurking together. The pile of small coins Is poured out on this tray, and with one Jerk of the clerk's wrist the hundred recesses are filled and the surplus swept off. Har per's Weekly. A Bit of Correspondence. The following correspondence, end ing In true Irish fashion, actually passed between two men In England some years ago: "Mr. Thompson presents his compliments to Mr. Simpson and begs to request that he will keep his doggs from trespassing on his grounds." "Mr. Simpson presents bis compli ments to Mr. Thompson and begs to suggest that in future be should not spell 'dogs' with two gees." "Mr. Thompson's respects to Mr, Simpson and will feel obliged if be will add the letter e to the last word In the note just received, so as to rep resent Mr. Simpson and lady." "Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp son's note unopened, the impertinence It contains being only equaled by its vulgarity." He Got the Book. ' Bishop Doaue used to tell the follow ing story on himself: "Dr. Doaue.! said a parishioner at the end of a service. I enjoyed your sermon this morning. 1 welcomed it like an old frieud. I have, you know, a book at home containing every word of If . "You have not" said Dr. Doane. "1 have so." said the parishioner. "well, send that boob to me. I'd like to see it." "I'll send it," was the reply. The next morning an unabridged dictionary was sent to the rector. Judge. Quito Real. "And can't be act at all?" demanded HI Tragedy. "Well, upon occasion he ran." replied Lowe Comedy. For Instance, ouly to day I saw blm getting next to some free lunch.- and h acted for all the world like a man who was starved to death." Catholii- Standard and Times. Swift Thinker. Harker TouMt-in iu a deep study. A penny for your thoughts, old man. Bluff wood Oh. I'm a rapid thinker and have 500 thoughts at once! Pass me over a fire spot. Exchange. A Cheap Mat. She I dreamed last night that yon had bought me a bat for a present. He Well, that's the first dream of a hat yon ever bad that didn't coat me money. - .. . ."

THE SCRAP BOOK

READY TO TALK. But Lecky Knaw Hew to Chok Cff His Opponent. A very brilliant Irish tody some years ago arranged that Mr. Lecky should meet an able and famous Irishman of very advancfd opinions in politics. It was intended that they should exchange views, and the Irishman bad a good deal to say about Mr. Lecky s later work and was well able to put what he had to say In the most effective language. The door opened, and Mr. Lecky was announced. He was Introduced to the Irishman, and before the latter bad time to say anything the historian began a political harangue which be kept going without cessation the whole rime lie was there. The Irisbmau at first tried to break in with a word, but he was awept away, as' it were, in the unceasing flow of Mr. Lecky's language, so after a time be sat in amused bewil derment, waiting until nature gave out. But when Mr. Lecky felt he was getting exhausted he rose from his chair and shook bands with the hostess and her guest, keeping on talking all the time. Tbey came out with him to the top of the staircase, but could not get a word in edgewise even then, as be talked all the way down to the door and was even in an unfinished sentence when the door was shut behind him. They looked at each other and roared. An Event. Judge Nicholas Longworth. who used to sit on Ohio's supreme bench, looked unnaturally grave, and a neighbor, in recognition of bis facial deoression named a pet owl "Judge Longworth." It was the very next day that an excited maid broke up bis wife's gar den party. "Oh. madam." aald shemadam. Judge Longworth has laid an egg!" Burn J ones' Joko. Of Burne-Jones and William Morris Mr. J. Comyns Carr relates an amusing story. Morris had at one time a horror of growing stout. The poet went to bed at a Thames side inn one night, and Burne-Jones played a trick on bim. taking a section out of his waistcoat and sewing the remnants together. The next morning he watched the terror and consternation with which Morris tried to make the garment meet around bis waist. It was not until the smothered laughter of the painter reached Morris ears that the poet was relieved from his anxiety. Cut Both Ways. "I want my hair cut and no talk," aid a great man with an I-own-the-earth air as be walked Into a barber's shop and sat down. 'The" commenced the man in the apron. "No talk. I tell you!" shouted the heavy man. "Just a plain hair cut. SURVEYED HIMSELF XX THB GLASS. I've read all the papers and don't want any news. Start away now!" The man in the apron obeyed. When he bad finished the man who knew everything rose from his chair and surveyed himself in the glass. "Great Scott!" he exclaimed. "It's really true then ? You barbers can't do your work properly unless you talk." "I don't know." said the man in the apron quietly. "You must ask the barber. He'll be" In presently. I'm the glazier from next door." The Way They Read It. Tbe handwriting of Horace Greeley was something to inspire awe in the beholder."" Mr.? Greeley undoubtedly was the great master of illegibility. It was to him the compositor averred that if Belsbamar bud seen bis bandwriting on tbe wall be would have bad cause to be terrified. In response to an invitation to attend a gathering of newspaper men. on one occasion Mr. Greeley wrote: "With a weight of years. I feel obliged to decline any invitation that takes me a day's Journey from home," and this is all tbey could make of it: "If eels are blighted, dig them early. Any Insinuation that brick ovens are dangerous to hams gives me horrors." English Humor. " At a recent dinner of the Authors club In London Walter EmanueL mem ber of the staff of Punch, referred to tbe fact that the man with the largest sense of humor be bad ever struck was an Englishman.' a dentist. He went to him after suffering long with a tootbecbe. !e rvf-t have crb.

I TRADE I v J I MHit

and the dentist puiieu out a tooth, leaving him writhing in pain, and took the tooth to tnj window, where he laughed quite heartily. The victim groaned. "What's tie joker "Wrerr tooih." wild the denttil.

It Sou - - parous. Thomas liaffnej. Iietuocrai. and William Mulligan. Ilepublintu. were disputing in a New York barroom lfore the municipal election ever the merit of Judge Uaynor. GafTney had made au oratorical detour for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of Patrick 11. McCarren and bad just come back to the main issue. "Anyway." be declared and thumped the bar. "Gaynur will be elected the next mayor of New York." "He won't." replied Mulligan. "He's as good as out of the race now. There's too much ego in bis cosmos." Gaffney solemnly set down his glass. "Has he beeu told?" be asked. "Sure." said Mulligan. "I'm sorry to hear that," replied Gaff ney, "but if he'll take my advice he'll not go on the operating table. Dell stay away from the doctors and take bis chances of living to fill out bis term." Courage. Oh. fear not in a world like this Ana thou shalt know ere ionsKnow bow sublime a tmng it is To suffer and be strong! And thou too. wbosoe'er thou art, . That readest this brief psalm. As one by one thy. hopes depart Be resolute and calm. , Longfellow Found Him. "Mark Twain." says a New York magazine editor. "liked to tell as an illustration of persistence and push a story about a Sheepsbead Bay race. He said that at the end of an important race a young man shouted so savagely 'Hats off bats off there! that every one in hearing distance obeyed him and stood bareheaded. A moment later the young man hastened toward an elderly Gentleman, shouting as he ran: "'You can put on your hats again now! It's all right!' - "Some one asked him later on why he had made all the people take tbelr hats off. x " 'Why.' he replied. Td bet fifty with a baldheaded man. and I bad to find bim. hadn't I ?' " Their Bill ef Fare. Two well kuown New Yorkers, after a lively winter of it. went together to a mineral spring establishment to revive. They called on the doctor, explaining that they wanted to cut everything out and get back on earth again. The doctor told them how to take tbelr baths, what exercise to take and gave them a diet list with various items of food on it checked in le.-id pencil. Tbey took the baths, but bad a hard time of it when it came to the diet, because they liked none of the things marked. Still, they stuck it out for three days, did. the best they could with tbe food, exercised, bathed, tbeu went to the doctor. "Sjiv. doc." said one of them, "can't you loosen up a little on this diet? We are doing exactly what you told us to. but neither of us likes any of those things you checked on that bill. Can't you let us have a little something more?" - ; "What's that?" asked the doctor. "J say we don't like a darned one of those things you checked off for us to eat." "For you to eat V. roared the doctor. "Why. you idiots, the things I checked off were the things you were not to eat!" Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Dwarfing Them All. From giants tbe conversation bad turned, naturally, to dwarfs, and tbe various accomplishments of the various Tom Thumbs had been related at length. Then tbe club liar bustled in. "All those dwarfs you've mentioned are right enough." he declared airily. "bat none of them can compare with a stunted specimen I once came across in the wilds of central Africa." Tbe 'audience began visibly to, dwindle... "Now. be was short. If you like," continued tbe club liar, speaking rapidly. "I know you are a set of unbelievern, gentlemen, so I will not venture to give you his height iu actual inches, but I will tell you this, friends-that that man was so short that every time his corns hurt him" "Welir queried the only relict. -"every time his corns hurt him." repeated tbe narrator, "be fancied be bad a splitting headache." Outwitted His Critics. A minister living in an Aberdeenshire coast town had preached a sermon which a skipper, one of bis parishioners who traded to London, thought very like one which be had read to his fa.-nily the Sunday before from a volume of sermons which be bad purchased In London. On the Sunday following he. with tvo brother skippers, took the book to church to ascertain tbe correctness of the suspicion. The minister in due rime gave out a text which, true enough, the skipper found In the Index, of his book and pointed out to his friends. The mlnisrer then proceeded with the sermon, going on word for word with the sermon book for a sentence or two. which greatly excited the skipper. wb. with a crony on each side, kept tracing the words in h book fter the rrinJUNG'S Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial No. 19060. All Our Beer Is Pasteurized. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co, J. F. R0WLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. ' Office Pbona 2185. 435-439 S. 4th 8t,

1 him

The minister, who used himself 1 tell the stiry. said: . "I lookit duu end saw what the were at. sti I turned nwer twa leave at nn-e. an thv uevcr shippit sav upo my tail after ilmt." SUFFRAGETTES BOA Are Conducting a Quiet But Ef fective Campaign in New York City. MUSIC WITH ARGUMENTS (American News Service) New York, July 18. -Under the she! tering wings of Dr. Parkhurst's church on th east side of Madison Square Park, the suffragettes have been in dustriously proselytizing voters every day for the last month. Taking ad vantage of the presence in the park during the noon recess of the genus homo, the advocates of women s rights have been preaching their doctrine of equality to large audiences and seem to have made many con verts. Each day's meeting is preceded by 8 short musical program which is followed by a number of stirring speeches by representative suffragettes. As a rule the speakers are well dressed, dignified matrons many of them being the wives of prominent business men who have been won over to the cause and are wonderfully earnest in their work. In the beginning their propaganda excited ridicule but the insistence with which they have been emphasizing the most salient of their arguments 'has changed sentiment in their favor. The meetings have come to be regarded as a feature of surpassing interest to the four or five thousand employes In the surrounding office buildings who assemble in the park at lunch time. The industry, and per sistence of the New York suffragette compares favorably with that of her erstwhile and noisy English prototype, though perhaps a trifle less hysterical or melodramatic. . BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low H. C BULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235 Excursions to Niagara Falls This Season VIA The C & 0. Of Indiana. S6.50 Round Trip 12 day limit, with stopovers. First Excursion Saturday, July 30th. via. . Marion , and the Clover Ifeaf R. R. Stopovers at Westfield, N. Y;, (for Chautauqua points) Cleveland, Sandusky and Toledo on return trip. Free reclining chair' cars through from Richmond. Pullman tourist sleepers. Double Berth rate from Marion $1.50. Make reservations at once. Second Excursion, Thursday, August 4 via. Peru and the Wabash R. R. Stopover at Detroit, Mich., on return trip. Third Excursion, Saturday, August 6. via. MuBcle and the Big Four r. r. stopovers at Wesffield, N. Y., and Cleveland, 0. Excursion trains leave Richmond 10:30 a. m. on above dates. For particulars call C. A. Blair, Pas senger and Ticket : Agent, Richmond, Ind. Home Tel. 2062.

( 1 $m if) VALUK

M

red heart

ftllDS TO COMPETE

Dayton. O., July IS. One of the, -easing features of the coming Fall Fesmal to be held in Dayton from September lt to 24 will be the big. musical tournament or , contest be- : tween the brass bands from Ohio, Inliana and Kentucky. Any band withn a radius of -Jt0 miles will be eligible for entry and the prises of cash and ;old medals will carry with tbem the,; Mt'.e of the champioshnp of the three states. These prizes will be of great value and beauty. Any band may enter without entrance fee by addressing F. M. Barnes, director general, care of Chamber of Commerce, Dayton, Ohio. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. rhe see. In Effect April IT. Kaat Bud CKIe Clmeiamatt. : Stattoaa. Lv. St - aa. . Oaly Chicago Peru Ar. ... Peru ........ Marion ..... Munoie ..... 9:15a 10:0Sp! :1S l.J!p 4:33p S.tSp :18p 7:40p 8:lp ;(, l:2So l:02a l:S2p! S:25p 3:lSp 9:12a :00a! 7 :00a 7:S9 8:01a 3:SSa 6:08a! Richmond . 4:40p ;33 Ct. drove . . Cincinnati . . 5:lp 6;50p! S-.43 7:20 Wnl. Bonad Claetaaatl-Chleac. Station. I St 4 I at D J Baa. Oaly Lv. ID El u Sun. Cincinnati Ct. Grove . . 8:15a10:00p 9:53111 :4ftpl 8:15a 9:53a Richmond . 10:31a 13:25a 7:00b 10:31a Muncio .... Marion . , . Peru Ar. . , 11:48a 1 -.401 2:35a 8:80p 9:30p 11:48 13:41p 1:3 2p l:42p 12:41p 3.2a 10:30p i:np 4:tp 8:40p Peru S:36a Chicago 5:40p ?:35a 12th St. Station). Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Rouble daily. service. inrouan ieper on : irrai Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago aua Jiacinnatl. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and S. All trains run daily. For train connections and Other In formation call C. X. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Phono 2062. Richmond. Ina. Terre Haute, Indianapslis & Eastern Traction Co. y Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and Intermediate stations at (1:00 A. M.': 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; - 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00: 11:10.

Limited Trains. . Last Car to Indianaoolls. 8:40 P. M. : Last Car to Kew Castle, 1C;00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Mar- ,

tlnsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through. ' - POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via C C. 4 L B. 0. - low Rsaed Tr)3 Bates ts ttt followiig Foists: , Atlantic City, N. J. $24.15 Q. A. R. Encampment, Sept lib 16, 17," 18,' 19th. Milwiukee. Wis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge July 29, S3. 31, Aug. 1st v . ' Old Point Comfort, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday. 12th; Tuesday, July 19th; day, Aug. 23rd. Aug. Twee Niagara rails, N. Y. $6.50 Saturday, July 30th ; Thursday, Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th; good returning 12 days from date) of gale. Atlantic City, fi. J. $16.00 Thursday, AuguBt 11 th, via C O. R. R. Thursday, August 18th. via B. & O. R. R. Chicago, III. Knight Templar 5. 6, 7, S, $7.00 Conclave, Aug. New York, U. Y. $25.50 Final return date of sale. limit 30 days from

Round Trip , ' SBrncitr Tosrist Rates , To Portland, Ore. ... 979.19 " To San Francisco, Calf. .... 77.90 To Yellowstone Park ..... 51.10. To Denver, Colo. .......... 37.05 To St. Paul, Minn., Etc..., 2L13 : For further information, call . C A. BLAIR, Pass. A Tkt. Agt, v Home TeL 2062. Richmond. Ind. -