davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

TnJPLE plated napkin rings on nickel
silver, one dollar each, at the Revolution
One aud Two Dollar Store, 29S Main
Attract
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

BurrER.-J. Devote is selling thevery
hest Western Reserve butter, three
mounds for one dollar, corner Of Third
and Adams streets. sI-SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-We are open, rs
usual, tonight until 10 o'clock, to give
gentlemen who cant leave their business
during the day an opportunity to price
our cheap shirts, undershirts, drawers
handkerchief, socks. etc.
NJ. Klaus & Co.,
Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

T. W. JOHNSTON & Co.,
1896 BAT Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

"SroSE's CHILL Tonic. mo cure, no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

GRAND ExcURsIoN.-There will be
grand excursion on the steamer Legal
Tender next Wednesday. The Managers
are Larry Harmstad and E. A. Levy
Committee of Invitation-F. s. Davis,
Colonel W. R. Moore, Captain j. W.
Sneed, R. V. Vredenburg, Colonel J. d
Edmondson, ]. G. Lonsdale, jr., Henry
L. Owen and E. P. Fontain; Excursion
Committee-John Ainslie, F. M. Cash,
Colonel A. P. Burdi.t, A. E. Farmland
s. W. wilkins, Captain James 0. Durff
B. N. Hart, c. c. Selden and j. G. Lewis
Reception Committee-N. d. Menken
Colonel A. P. Curry, Colonel j. j. Du
Bose, George Richardson, Captain K I
English, Lou. Loubrie, Henry Seessel, jr
George W. Scott, W. ]. Johnson, Chas
Haight, Colonel s. B. Beaumont The
boat will leave the landing at presisel,
Eve o. clock am, at which time it is to b.
hoped all the party will be on board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

paBIiH vases, one dollar saeh, at the
Revolution One and Two Dollar Store,
298 Main street. 9SI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

Iyyop want good old Aegibben whisky
20 to Megibben 3 Bro, 9sl Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

LARIEs all.linep handkerchief, 81 u
ner dozen. N. Klaus ! Co.,
eo.t Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
B r Oc co,
2Ie Main St, cor. of Adams,

HAs OPENED HIS SALOON FOR La
III dies and gentlemen, whei AZ o. the ao9se
articles can be had Of the best and purest. ii e
has the finest silver soda fountain IN the city ;
aiso' a lars and varied stock Of confectinneries
80, das.r;nsions 67-lH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
wEATHER-RIvER-CoTT0N.
Weather.

Meteorological observations. as reported to
Us By Mr.. Edward Goldsmith:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

LIxRK dinner nspkins, two dollars per
dozen, at the Revelation 9ae Aad Two
u ollsr Store, 29S Main street. u,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

LADIES white hose, 81 rs per dozen
worth SO. NJ. KRAUs 4 Co.,
9Ot Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
Ice Cream, Strawberries.

AND
Q o ID A w A II Il R .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

wHIrE goods, from New York auc-
tons, at great bargains
NJ. KRAUs 4 Co, cor. Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
FOR SALE.

THOR sALE-A NO. ! FAMILY HORSE
II one that can recommenmgi M Nn GGpp nisF
awsy a"U German National Bank.
s7oE sALE.-I HAVE A splendid
youne. sound buggy and saddle hot9e. 10
e,s apder. at a bargain. Can be seen at colonsl
Foirs" s'"' Il. WHITM0RE.
ho-+ IS Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

"SroSE's CHILL ToNIo."-No cure, no
nav. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

TEx.ouARrKR bleachsd sheetiugs, SOC
per yard. M. kRAUs a Co..
GOT Corner Main and Adams
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

HUMAN HAIR.-It is not in the power
of every person to have a good head Of
hair but by all such misfortune can
only be enjoyed by going to the hair
establishment of Madame F. Lavigne.
Let the woman who is ambitious to be
beautiful not forget this. There is some
ladies who have scarcely another charm
to commend them-to carry off scores Of
hearts only by beautiful head Of hair.
The same is true of man. How like q
fool or ruffian do the noblest masculine
features appear if the hair of the head is
bad. And, on the other hand, the most
defective features are more than half re-
deemed by fine head Of hair. Many a
dandy who has scarcely brains or cour.
age enough to catch a sheep has enslaved
the hearts of hundreds of girls with his
Hyperion looks. We ought, then, to be
constantly impressed with the importance
of hair as chief ornament in beauty.
1t is every persons business to be in
formed that every article that belongs to
the hair line can be found at very mod
crate price at F. Lavignes Emporium
hair store, No. 1854 Main street, opposite
Court Square. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

SEA ISLAND yard.wide domestic, III
cents per yard. N. KRAUs 4 Co.,
cot Corner Main and Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

UsuaI d;scount 10 the trade. Merchants will
please report to US at once. stock on hand.
For sale by all retail groeers. and at same
price we retail it.
OLIVER, FINNIE IL CO.,
se+ 28i Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

EprroRs LRpsERy The material iute'
rests of this District need special looking
after in our next Legislature. On that
account, solely, | have been induced to
become candidate for the State Senate
and shall run upon the platform OF IRE
duced taxes, ssntsr and suffrage" Very
ressectfully, III WV. Il. MOORE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

HucS towels, 81 so and 50 per dezen
oo+ M. KRAUs & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

,CoRsErs aud hOOpskirts at msnufae
turers prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

To THE PUBLIC. Having increased my
facilities for the more perfect success in
mechanical dentistry, in aUits branches,
/ will state that those wishing artificial
teeth can be supplied at reasonable rates
with irst-class plates, and no Yankee
humbug to trap the unsuspecting. All
mechanical operations guaranteed to fit
and answer all the purposes Of mastica-
ton, or no charge. Teeth extracted with
out pain by the use of ether vapor, and
no fears of insanity following. shall
devote my especial attention to the den
tai chair operations, and this branch Of
my profession needs no comments from
me, as my success in past years speaks
for itself. have not left the city, as has
been reported, but can be found at all
hours at NY pleasant suit of rooms, No.
225 Main street. V. +. ELLIOT.
refer to the editors of the LEDGER
and thousands of others. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

MERCHANT TAILoRs. no .oa 40 . TatbHiM
1nads NJ nrices to suit the times, by competent
and Experienced men in their line oi business
Give them a call and judge for yourselves
I'M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

T.W. JOHNSTON 4 Co.,
9l-96 347 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
Gotten.

sTATKNEEr-JUSR ~.
Furnished daily by the Clerk Of the Chamber
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

directory OF business houses, which our
readers will find serviceablo medium
for giving their location. est
LADIES white hose, 81 rs per dozen
to be sold by the dozen only.
M.kRAus q Co., cor Main and Adams.
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky
20 to Megibben a Bro, 2sl Main street.
ELEGANT black walnut jewel-boxes for
two dollars each at the Revolution One
and Two Dollar Store, 298 Main
street, Sl
Az entire fresh supply of groceries OF
every kind, just received, at j. Devoto's,
corner Third and Adams streets. LOG
LADIES all.linep haudkerehiefs, 81 rs
per dozen. N. Klaus ! Co.,
cot Corner Main and Adams.
Iyyou want good old Aegibhen whisky
90 to MegibbenN& Bro, 2sl Main street.
plBIlH Vases, one dollar each, at the
Revolution One and Two Dollar Store,
298 Main street. 931
,CoRsrrs aud hOOpskirts OF msnufac-
turers pFiees
T.W. JOHNSTON 4 Co.,
el.96 347 Main street.
WHITE goods, from New York aue'
tons, at great bargains.
NJ. KRAUs 4 Co., cor. Main and Adams
GIvE us q call, and we will satisfy you
that no house in the city can sell cheaper
dry goods. 7. W. JOHNSTON 4 Co.,
ql.e6 347 Main street.
BurrER.-J. Devote is selling the verl
best Western Reserve butter, thre'
pounds for one dollar, corner Of Thir'
and Adams streets. oI-S
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

morning. as the funeral corfge OF the late James T.
Brady was passing up Fourth street. was told BY
Commissioner Brennan TO allow vehicles nom the
cross streets to intrude upon the procession. AZ
the corner OF Greene and Fourth streets the driver
OF wagon belonging to the American Express
Company attempted TO pass through. requested
him to stop until the procession was by but he per-
sisted several times In gong ahead, using threaten
ing language towards me II attempted TO stop him.
Commissioner Brennan saw the AFFAIR, came over
and tod me 10 take him In. did so, and took HIM
him before Justice shandley and made an affidavit
OF the facts; but Justice Shandley saw ut 10 dis
charge him. Now this man not only committed
misdemeanor, but did not have any respect for the
dead. Probably II he had been the driver OF an ash
cart or Junk wagon he would have been fined ten
dollars; but being in the employ Of the American
Express Company, he had the right 10 run over
police officer break through funeral procession or
anything else and go scot free. Now think that the
great prevalence or crime In this city Ii not caused
so much by the inefciency OF the police as by the
refusal OF police Justices to punish the Offenders
when brought before them, for If q man Ii not held
responsible for minor offence against the law one
committing grave offence has the right to expect
to be dealt with leniently. Il. RyNDERS,
Patrolman Fifteenth precinct
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

IN this district for the last eighteen months: ne
eciency ofhis adminisatson since he suceeeded ne
the breaking up OF the Messmore otiical wnlskey
ring IN Cedar street; the anninilatlon Of dns pes
the courts, which subjected TO condign punishment
the aiiliated whiskey rings which were committing
be found record OF services that might fairly ent
tie an official 70 appreclAiye recognition were ne
candidate LOT once; ., ,osr ovv,cp
II is understood that Mr.. Kelly VIII be permitted
to relieve himself for tine from the cares ana
labors OF the postmastershlp. There are several
candidates OF course for the post among whom
the usual amount OF competition prevails. In the
fuiness OF time all the ins that are to be ousted
viii be ousted, and their successors appointed.
when the usual demonstrations OF mourning and
rejoicing will prevail throughout the land.
NAVAL OFFICER.
There are some nice pckings attached TO this ONCE
and the chances are II win be given to some
the the last occupant nchIer OF the post his deputy,
Mr.. Franklin, acting as locum tenens since
that genslemen's appointment as Minister to
France. The most prominently spoken OF il in
other than spencer and Cochrane circles Is Mr..
Larin member OF the present Congress, represent
who claims TO be supported by all the influence ofthe
republican members OF the House OF Representa-
tiyes.
Mr. George W. Blunt is also candidate with pow
erful influence at his back, in this city; but he will
have TO be sharp and stir up the Union League
Club to do Their best IN his favor, Lafiin win get
the inside track OF him and leave him and the Union
League Club altogether in the rear.
NICE LITTLE ARRANGEMENT.
The expose made In the HERALD or Saturday Of
the nice little arrangement the tapls which, II not
actually entered into between Tanmany aud the
republicans Of thus city, Is still matter under
consideration, 1t is hoped will be nipped IN the bud
BY the attention thus called TO IT. 1t is enough lor
the citizens OF New York to lie aided by q party
against party; but II the two ruling parties COM
bine to plunder and divide there would be no hope
OF redemption for 1t would be the commingling OF
two torrents that would sweep the last vestge OF
protection from the people. It is therefore to be
hoped that the antagonistc elements Of the two par
ties VIII ever keep them apart, Tor In this natural
antagonsm lies the peoples only safeguard.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Among miscellaneous topics regret 20 have TO
John jackson, OF Falrheld, the great bookmaker,
owner and breeder. He had been ailing for q long
snce on account Of weakness and At aar sn
cumbed on Tuesday last to consumption. For many
years Mr.. Jackson was ore OF the most prominent
men the turf not only from the victories OF many
OF the horses which he either owned or had share
in, but from the magnitude Of his transactions.
than ordinary note, and won and lost many hundreds
Of thousands OF pounds by speculation. HIS nam
Ss hronr wca % ro
he was heart and soul sportsman and
not & mere layer ss q the !, odds, and that
on race provided he saw his iavorite
colors first past the post. lie was devoted chiefly TO
lords Glasgow and ZetIaud. and no one who ever
used to raise when the white and crimson or the
spots came sweeping past &c the head OF field, even
though he had himself lost heavily by the result.
He owned or was associated with many famous
horses. among others Saunterer. who carried home
Tim Whittier, who won the Chester Cup Az q three
year old, with 95 pounds the Queens Vase at Ascot
and tne Doncaster ana Geoawood cnps; aand VINO
credited HIM with the One Thousand Guineas; Tin-
stall Maid. against whose name we find the Great
stakes; Magnider, Lady Tatton, Split the DIFF
ference and others. who occupy. honorable
years ago. Mr. Jackson the FaSed f,s es
tate, at York, where he commenced breeding es-
tablisment, which might in time have rivalled Mr..
Blenkiron's at Middle Park and which was got up
on the most expensive scale; not always wisely
but always well When Blair Athoe was sold ~ q
stallion Mr.. Jackson gave s5 900 ior two.tbiris Of
him; and the sires and brood mares he bought were
always the best he could get for money, though he
occasionally made mistakes. The stud in c0nse-
quence OF the increasing weakness OF It's proprietor.
was sold last year, but, as the reign OF 'punging"
and nigh priced stock was then over, the sum 1t
sbrought not great as was expected. lie left,
however, an ample fortune to his vile and family.
Mr. jackson was IN every respect thorough sports
man. and his death will be regretted by all who have
any acquaintance with turf affairs.
To show that the sport Is not to be altogether de-
serted by the nobs,u and that defections IRON the
ranks do not weaken them, l may mention that
though sporting Journal OF this morning says other
wise--the Marquis OF Hamilton eldest son OF the
Duke OF Abercorn, IL at once to come on the turf and
that his stud Is beng selected and will be managed
by his brother-in-law. Lord Westmoreland ia whose
name the horses will run Another accession IL tho
Duke of Norfos, who VIII In short time come INTO
the leid; while Lord Caithorpc has taken the place
Of the Duke OF Baauort in having the FIRST call On
Eoraham's services.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

about Harcourt aged l6e lbs. q. u, ave years, Ile
lbs. - well supported st Loo 70 IS. Of M studdr
lot Clansman, aged. IA lhs has gone back p 20
70 and Despatch, aged. 1As lbs, has advanced TO
1,00o to 35.
Handicap, which has OF late years become = re-
markably popular race especially with Newmarket,
where it Is very likely the prize will thus year 60 as
twenty out OF the ffty-hve left In are trained az
..headquarters." Sycee, five years, OF lbs, from
the first seemed TO have remarkably good chance,
and sun holds the position Of @ nrss avcr1e snoage
to 1. Monarch Of the Glen six years, 107 ibs, has
made marked advance to ID to !: but Lady Coven-
Knocked about though she is now at % to 1. The
same price has been taken about Typh1us, iour
years IL lbs Islam three years. 50 ,os and George ve
years. liz lbs. Is ut present very "1snyf nguring
now at 40 to /, though ne one saw half the price.
The great fact In connection with the Derby betting
OF the past week Is that Mr.. Merrys crack," Bella
drum, has fallen from his high estate, and has
been compelled TO resign the posion OF nrst iavor
that at certain period OF the autumn he was the OBJ
ject or fierce hostility, even In spite OF his gallant
was accounted for by the belief OF certain section
OF turtles that he had turned roarer. Late running
wore down this opposition, but y mas broken out
again In force and he yesterday declined to to l. MY
own information leads me to believe that the horse
nui wen and S mas sin no 20
bad OF Mr.. Merry's winter favortes for me Derby.
He has now consequently given way to Sir Joseph
to Ii booked-though the price Is always forth
coming. Wild Oats however, gives every promise
OF suppanting both, for within the week NJ least
81 200 have been entrusted to him at to l. and the
best offer against him is now 100 to Is. Ethus is
also making his way upwards In the quotations. and
his friends cannot get more than 100 to about him.
need not refer TO the Others who ngure IN the list,
with the exception Of Ryshworth who, notwith-
standing the wretched form he showed during the
latter part OF the s again coming into favor,
so much so that he now figures at 25 to l.
AS To the Two Thousand Gulneas Qor which, itmust
be remembered Per0 Gomez Is not enteredl, all need
say is that when Belladrum declined In the Derby
betting, Wild Oats "came" with rush sand s to
was booked about him, though to was refused.
Three to can be bad about Mr. Merry's horse to any
amount
The following table gives in a comparative form
the entries and acceptances for the spring handlcaps
OF this year and last, and shows the growth and fall
ing or Of each:-
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The Smallpox Excitement-Arrivnl OF Consul
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against General ME-
Cook-Sugur Crcp-I;xports.

tuc 3fltutVo& EActttmtHt-AIHtVuI % GOueuh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against General Me.
Cook-Sugnr Crcp-Exporrs.
HONOLULU, Jan. Ia, 1869.
The public arc still excited and alarmed about the
smallpox. A public meeting was held ON the even
ing Of the Goth ult, which resulted in the appoint
ment OF committee to petition his Majesty for the
removal Of the Board Of Health
The steamer Montana arrived on the lkh ana was
allowed to come. to TIE dock and discharge cargo,
but having been but twelve days making the pas
sage the passengers were kept on board for three
days. The steamer alongside the dock, vessels
lying ahead and astern Of ner, from which parties
from the shore could shake hands and chat with the
passengers. | could occupy column showing up
the inconsistency OF the course OF the board. What
viii come out or the matter rema ms TO be seen
colonel u. - SpaldIng Il q passenger by tho Mon
ana. He has presented his credentials through The
Acting Minister OF the United states, and some curl
osty was felt TO ledrn whether this government VIII
accept him a. United states Consul but they have
issued an exequatuf 10 hun.
Some party gave our little island community a
lampooning in the Ocsropd Monthly for December,
aud the question OF the hour ~, Who wrote Social
Lille IN the Iropicsr' 1t mas been laid TO General u.
NJ. McCook ana by some 10 Colonel Spading. Both
parties deny having written II or knowing anything
In regard to its authorship: bus t Is hard TO make
many believe that the General s innocent n In hard
10 believe that any one who had been as wen re-
ceved ~ General McCook ana family were could
tarn about and abuse those who had shown nothing
but Kindness and courtesy. trust the General may
clear himself beyond . reasonable doubt y,
The Presidents Message has been published by the
government paper, but no comment or reinarK
accompanies T. TlIe Preeldcnt's comments on the
Hawaiian Reciprocity treaty were anything but
acceptable TO the powers that be, but they gulped
them In silence.
The Japs here are nuisance. Every one who has
them as house servants field hands wishes them
back In their native land. They are dcicatc indO-
tent, and are guilty OF some or the most revolving
practices.
our sugar plantations win soon commence grind.
ing or The CROP when the steamers OF the Calf
fornin, Oregon and Mexico steamship Company Will
again carry fun ireights 10 San Francisco.
The high prices obtained for sugars IN san Fran
cisco have sent them up 10 2c for strictly No. l. and
other grades IN proportion; but these prices cannot
be sustained.
Molasscs, 12c. 15c. per gallon.
TIE Collector General or Customs has published the
following table OF exports for tho year I50s com.
pnrpd with the game for 1867 -
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

WANT or LABOR N THE Soura-DEcApKSoE or
rnE NRGRo.--Pianters complain OF the great scarcity
Of hands aud anticipate much loss during the year
IN consequence. great many negroes last year
made money and are this year trying 20 farm on a
small scale for themselves. Four or Eve viii get to-
gether aud use one mule. Any man OF sense
Knows how tins will result. The same amount of
cotton land cannot be used this year az there was
last year. irom the simple fact that The labor IL not
An the country to cultivate IL. IL IN "A lamenfabie
commentary on the great OF freedom conferred
by tho United states upon tue negroes, that the race
IL gradually dwndling away 4 gentleman living
near Montgomery says tlat on plantation near thus
city, where before the waf there about thirty
women, at least fifteen children were born each year.
and thai out Of the same number OF woman last
year on the same place one child was born This ~
not an isolated instance. Tho mothers seem % nave
no renorse OF conscience ana resort TO every means
TO destroy their offspring. Even thn Young chldrcn
OF Iour and five wears OF are living ont rspidy
In The olden time the whites looked 8itefiheir nealth
employed physicians ana t0Ok a. fnucn care oil the
black children rs they dld 0t thp white. Now the
negroes LOOK after their children I'll Ihcr own way.
and the consequence - fearful no tality anOnr
them. The one great fagt Tia stan 4 On6 groalin.
entity IL mat year ~ year tae nnl1Unf o. ncuf, "a ol.
ers ln iais country grows smales ull emaier,-..
montgomery lata,l MAJ, feO IL.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
TIE usrs Or rss s1mscH- -susPCIls OF FOUL PLAY.

Baltimore lFeb. i3) correspondence Of philadelphia
Tciegiaph.l
II ~ now asceftained that DR.. Paul Sch0eppe, OF
Carlisle. Pa. who is suspected OF foul play in caus-
lng The death OF Miss Stinecke. his patient aud wno
claims she wIed bm her entire estate, presented %
check af the Bank Of Carlisle for $50, purportng TO
nave been drawn by Miss SlInecke the day befora
her DEATH and got the money. and also presented
another check Of the same date purpOrting TO be
drawn by the same person. for $50, ut the National
Bank OF baltimore, which was refused suspicion
OF forgery. lt Il alleged that both checks are
forynrcs as also the name 20 the VIII making him
mo sole heir. II IL likewise known that he IL pos
scsecd OF her gold watch ana chain. The post-inor.
TEN examination OF the deceased by Professor Aiken
Il not wholly satisfactory. but the Professor says
there are sufficient suspicious 10 warrant Schoeppe
being taken into custody. he is stlll In Carlisle,
uuarrested.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Mud ~ ron y IiTNl- Ut COuIU HUt DuNt WFIItn
better Il he had written Of the present condition of
car riding in our city, There must be some specdieg
mode OF transit between the lower anu upper por-
tions Of the city, che Harlem boats make the trip TO
lIarlem including stoppages, IN iorty minutes. but
this IS not quick enougn time and they liable TO
ockaic with or 10 be delayed by log, and besides
they DO not maze enough stoppa2es. We truss the
time IS not far distant when engineering skill aud
capital VIII have achieved the resutso much desired
ANA demanded.