davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
Particulars of the EIectOr COmpliea
tian.

MILWAUKEE, November 14-The facts
concerning the report that one Democratic
Presidential elector was chosen In Wisconsin
are as follows: 1t was discovered several
weeks ago, before the election, that Minor, a
Republican candidate for elector, was post
master. He was thereupon taken from the
ticket, and Downs substituted. The blanks
for returns sent by the secretary of state to
the town officers of the election contained
Minors name instead of Downs's. Upon
learning this the chairman of the Republican
State central committee caused circulars to
be sent to these officers, instructing them to
erase Minors name and insert Downs's. In
a few cases, so far as learned, this was not
done, and the votes are returned as if they
had been cast for Minor, when in fact they
had been cast for Downs, but the number is
not sufficient to raise any doubt about the
election of Downs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

A dispatch from Moscow says that Dr.
Strousberg and the officials of the Moscow
Commercial and Loan bank, recently convict
ed of irregularities, have been sentenced as
follows: Strousberg to banishment from Rus
sia; Landau, Paljonsh and Bornicowsky to
banishment to Tomsk, and Schumacher to
one month imprisonment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
PRESS COMMENTS.
The New York World on the National
Peril.

The World, of Saturday, in commenting
on the aspect of affairs, says: Here Is the
president of the e. senate shall, in the pres
ence of the senate and house of represen-
tatives, open all the certificates, and the
rOtes shall then be counted" What votes
shall be counted? Are they not those in the
lists certified by the electors? Who shall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
Meeting OF the AIabama LegisIature

MONTGOMERY, November l4.-Ihe Ala
bama Legislature met to-day, nearly every
member being present, and temporary or
ganization was perfected. The Democratic
caucus has nominated S. w. Cobb for presi-
dent of the senate, and n. Clements, speaker
of the house. The governor will send in his
MESSAGE tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
DIED.

SULLIVAN-On Tuesday, November 18th, at :
o'clock JERRY SULLIVAN, youngest son Of Jerry and
Martha Sulll7an.
Funeral viii take place at the residence Of his
parents, on Henry avenue, north Of Union avenue
this WEDNESDAY, morning at 10 O'Clock Friends
OF the family are invited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
INCIDENTS.

Two Elect Electors Resign their Post
maSterships.
WASHINGTON, November 14.-The post
master general to-day received the resigna-
tions Of John w. Watts, postmaster at
Lafayette, Oregon, and of II. n. Sollace,
postmaster at Bridgeport, Vermont, both OF
whom were chosen as Presidential electors at
the late election Their designations were
arceDted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

A I.oNDoy telegram announces a heavy
gale. with a number of disasters to shipping
on the coast. Saturday and Sunday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

THREE steamers Of Spanish troops have
arrived al Havana, and General Martinez has
taken the fold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
YeIIow-Fever In Savannah.

SAVANNAH, November 14.-There were
two yellOw-feyer mterments to-day.
The medical society has declared the epi
demic at an end. and notifies absentees that
II is safe to return.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
ARKANSAS.

The Election of Cravens Over Mcclure
Conceded.
LITTLE Rock. November 14-Oficial re-
turns are coming in slowly. The election of
Crayens, Dem, for congress, over M'Clure
Rep, is pretty generally conceded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

THE Turks viii soon have one hundred and
twenty thousand soldiers in camp at Schumla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
CLOSING RATES

yesterday Of cotton and gold: Nae York
cotton, re. Memphis cotton, II 1-2c. Ne'c
York gold, TO9 81. Memphis gold, fO9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
WISCONSIN.
Another Complication, and COnjectured
Result.

New YORK, November 14.-The Herald S
Washington dispatch says: 1T Is said at the
Democratic headquarters here that by blum
der in the printing of the Republican electO-
raj ticket Of Wisconsin, only nine Republican
electors have been chosen out of ten from
that State, and that as a consequence the
highest candidate on the Democratic ticket is
also elected, giving Tilden the requisite ma
.jority of 185 votes, regardless of what may
be the result of the elections in the three
disDuted southern States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
No 2IS5. R-Iu the Chancery Court Of Shelby
COunty-M. GimsOn ct al vs.. g. r. Danen ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlOcutOry decree for sale en-
ID tered in the above cause on the 2Sh day Of Oc-
tOber, 1876 will sell, at public auction. 70 the
highest bidder in front Of the Clerk and Masters
Onice, Courthouse Building, Main street, Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Saturday. December ., 1876,
within legal hours the following described property
situated IN Memphis. Shelby county, Tennessee to
wit: Part Of country lot No 1896 being lot No 3 OF
N. A. KeTr's subdivision Of said country lot having
front Of 45 feet on the west side Of the Pigeon
rOOst road, running back between parallel lines
depth OF 100 feet II being the same lot conveyed By
decree of the Common Law and Chancery Court of
Memphis, on the 2Sth day Of May, 1850 to Andrew
Daneri
Terms of SaIe-One third Ia cash; balance IN six
and twelve months; notes with approved security
lien retained 10 secure same, etc.
This November ] ;, 1875.
E A. COLE Clerk and Master
By R. J. Black, Deputy c. and NJ
Hanson, WedtherfOrd < Estes, J. NJ Gregory and
J. R. Greene, attorneys nOvl5 We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
WEATHER PRoRABILIrIEs.
WAR DEPT.. OPYICE On. SIG. OFFICER,
LIZ ----...- A...-.r--l. - 1 : 1 m

HA-HISGfUS, November 10, hhL
For The GHt States, Tennessee and Ohio
rolley, northeast Kinds bark 10 northwest,
rising barometer aid colder, clogdy o,' partly
cloudy lredthcr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
oRsERvArIoNs YESTERDAY.
WAR DEP'T, SIGNAL SERVICE U. $. ARMT,
AoSDkT. Nov. Il, 1915, tOslS pm.
Bar. Ther Wind. weather.
W. M'ELRoY, SeTs

The ears speech has depressed the stock
market IN London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

The steamships State Of Indiana, Spain
and Labrador, from New York, have arrived
out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

The Radicals are trying to create the be-
lief that the negroes win be returned to slav-
cry because Of Tilden's election. They
preached this falsehood in their speeches be
fore the election, and We hope the negroes
will not believe the lie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

By the wrecks of the ships Oromocto and
Caroline Agnes, nine persons were drowned
Two lives were lost by the burning Of the
Circo theater, at Madrid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
Old spOOny Wants AnOt

New ORLEANS, November A. In reply to
Marshal Pitkin's invitation to him to visit
New Orleans, General Butler replied as fol-
lows:
LOWELL, MASS, November 13, 1915.
]. R. &. Pitkin, U. 5. Marshal, New Orleans
don't believe northern men ought to 90 down
and Interfere In the affairs OF Louisiana, except II
necessary, with arms In their hands. Have fair
count OF the honest vote at all hazards. Nobody
will submit TO anything else Every true man will
sustain you in that B. +. BUTLER.
Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, and Mr.. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, viii arrive here tomorrow,
when the Republicans will reply to the COM
munication of the Democrats The city Is
very quiet. No news.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
Just Received.

A NICE assortment Of English Double Barrel
~ Guns and WOstenhOlm's Pocket Cutlery Scis-
sors, RaZOrs, etc.
OrgflI Brothers L Co.
Direct ImpOrters. BIO and 2I D Ernrt straat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
No Result Yet.
Grants WeII-DrilIed MiniOns
still Holding Back the Off
cial Returns i'm LOuisi-
ana, South Carolina
and Florida.
Five Thousand AffidaVits 10 he
Employed i'm COuntcractsn&
the Democratic Majority
in LOuisiana-Ben
BufIer's CHe.

The Scheme and Deternlina-
fiOn to Count the States for
Hsyes-The Action OF the
boards will be ln-
dOrsed at Wash
ingtOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15

JOHN Nj. PALMER,
LYMAN TRUMBULL,
WM. K. MORRISON, Illinois.
SAMUEL ]. RANDALL,
4. ]. CURTIN,
WN. BIGLER, Pennsylvania.
J. +. M'DONALD, Indiana.
j. X. DOOLITTLE,
q. b. SMITH, Wisconsin.
GEO. W. JULIAN,
N. D. MANSON,
JOHN LOVE, Indiana.
HENRY WATTERSON.
j. W. STEVENSON,
HENRY ID. M'HENRY, Kentucky.
q. OTLENDORFER, New York.
J. b. STALL. Ohio.
LEWIS BCGY,
JAS. .. BRODHEAD,
c. GIBSON, Missouri.
JOHN LEE CARROLL,
W. +. HAMILTON, Maryland.
W. Y. SUMNER, Connecticut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-15
Nothing More to be Heard.

CoLUMB1A. November 14-No further de-
yelOpments since the action of the supreme
court this morning. Everything quiet. 1t
Is impossible to get figures.
, 1876-08-12
FIGHT 0 A WIFE.

Six months ago a young woman, aboat is
years of age, was brought before Sheriff Cheyne
on a charge OF bigamy, found guilty, and senten-
ced to six months Imprisonment. Her sentence
having expired, her mother, with her brothers
and sisters and a few relatives of her first hus-
band, all ofwhom had come from Glasgow, were
at the gate of the prison with a cab, waiting to
convey the young b~igamist, who possesses great
personal attractions, to her first husband, who
resides in Glasgow, The second husband, who
is a strong, burly mason, and belongs to Dun
dee, was also waiting with a few friends for the
woman who had suffered so severely for marry
ing him. On the young woman making her ap.
pearance she was Immediately seized hold Of
by each of the parties, who made strong efforts
to get possession of her. She, however, SEEM
ed to favour her second lord and master, whose
party proved the stronger, and they hurried her
away, leaving only her bonnet in possession Of
herfriends from Glasgow TO console them for their
Journey. The second husband, grasping his
fair partner by the hand, ran with her in the di-
rection Of Dudhopo Crescent, followed by seve-
ral hundreds ofspcctators, but they soon dis
appeared in Sonic of the alleys of that place .
The scene was witnessed by a large crowd, who
heartily enjoyed the whole affair.
, 1876-08-12
NOTICE.

gTJHE UNDERSIGNED hereby informs
a the YOUNG MEN of this island, who are
DESTROYS of receiving instruction in ENGLISH,
FRENCH, SPANISH d GERMAN, as we'll as
BOOKKEEPING, that he will open his
Evening Glasses in the above languages on
the 18th inst. at the rate of 81 per Scholar,
provided 10 such present themselves for
instruction in any of these languages.
Should a lesser number present themselves,
the charge will be So monthly, until the
complement of the full number when the
charge will be as above-stated 81.
It is to be understood that Bookkeeping
will not be taught as a separate branch,
but any scholar receiving instruction in
any Of the aforementioned languages
will be taught Book keeping in that Ian
guage, or in the one he best understands,
at his option.
, 1876-08-12
ESCAPE OF FENIAN CONVICTS.

In replying TO a question which was put
to him in regard to the Fcnian prisoners,
Mr.. Disraeli, speaking of some who had
been sent out to Western Australia, said,
" as to those who are not FREQ, | believe
they are in aposition very different from
that OF persons undergoing u sentence Of
penal servitude." He then went on TO
point out that if at any time freedom
should be given to these persons, it was
not improbable it would be with the con
dition that they "should absent themselves
from this country" This statement was
rewarded with a "hear," whereupon the
Premier went on-"That assent only proves
that 1T may not be impossible that many
OF these ~convicts in Western Australia are,
in fact, at this moment enjoying a state of
are quite prepared to accept" This sug-
gestion brought up to a man the Home
Rulers, whose vigorous "No, nos" were
intended to show Mr.. Disraeli that while
they demanded pardon for the Fenians
they would not have it clogged by any
such condition. It is, however, very likely
that the statement as to the c|onyicts was
perfectly true, but in a sense quite other
than that which was meant at the time. "It
is sincerely to be hoped" a contemporary
says "that these interesting but trouble
some persons will take the hint offered by
Mr.. Disraeli, and absent themselves from
this country for the rest of their natural
lives. They will find a good deal of SYM
pathy and perfect freedom as to language
in the United States, where they can
mourn the woes of Erin and hurl metaphor
and menace at the oppressor to their
hearts content"
, 1876-08-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRI STIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Captain S. A. Anderson, Mr.. Peter FIRE.
derlk Bou, ~ Herr Otto Claus B6rnSen,
Mr.. Ernst Mack Beaudheany, Mr.. John
Beck, Joseph VIM. Bushby, Miss Madeleine
Cohone, Miss Jane Cardmong, Mrs. Cath
rim Condrad, II. Davis, Miss Cornelia
Donbavin, (2) Miss G. Daniel, Mr.. Morris
De Molly, Mrs. e. Edward, Miss Sarah Ed
wards, Miss Ann Fletcher, Mr.. Henry
Finke, Miss Mary Frasia, Miss Eleyliena
George, Mrs. Gutlif, Mrs. Ellen Cromwell,
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Hesther Gumbs, Miss
Anueliga, GIBBS, Miss Ann Eliza George,
Miss Moriah Gellich, Miss Jane Godeng,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Hodge, Miss Rosena
Hodge, Miss Johanna Henry, ~ Miss
Camille Hanson, Mrs. n. Hansen, Charles
Henry, Mr.. Lasurrus Henderson, Miss
Sarah Huyghue, Belinder Hurrigin, Mrs.
Sarah Jones, (2) Miss Eroline Johnson,
Elizabeth johnson, Miss Mary Joseph, Miss
Margret Joseph, Mr.. W. Jensen, Mrs. Jusse,
Miss Racial James, Miss Mary Jackson,
Miss Sarah Kirchhof, Mr.. f. J. Kramer,
Mr.. Wilhelm Larsen, Miss Ella Lang,
Rosa Luwis, Mrs Puseilla Lewis, Mr..
Achille Nones, ~ Mrs. A. Nones, Mrs. J.
O'Dannel, Mr.. William Payne, G. Patrick.
Miss B. Amanda Pebbles, Mrs. Eliza
Roberts, Mr.. james Robborts, Mr.. Ryan,
Mr.. B. Smith, Mr.. John Samuel, Mr..
David William Stephen, Miss Maria Ste
vens, Miss Jane Stevens, ~ Mrs. Aneliz
Swans, (2) Signore, Reginald, Towers. Mr.
Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Rosa Whitehead, 81
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Mr.. Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office 28th July
1876.
, 1876-08-12
OLD ENGLAND.

The DiYi;tto of Rome concludes q leader
on England and Germany in this wise -
" We cannot conceal our surprise that a
highminded and cultivated man like Treit-
scRke can so absolutely deny the lofty mis-
sion England has always represented in
modern civilisation. The Sclave world
will, peradventure, have its future, a future
fraught with hope, with peace, and pro-
gress for humanity but in the face of this
yet uncertain dawn shines full and genial
the sun Of Old England, who, with her
noble institutions, her prodigious power Of
expansion, her mighty manifestations OF
moral and material force, may set an ex-
ample to all nations"
, 1876-08-12

-~"Under the Empire a Senate of about
100 members cost the country nearly five
millions OF francs per annum, independent
ly OF the administrative expenses of the
Chamber, which exceeded O million. The
senators appointed under the Constitution
of 1862 each received an annual stipend
of 3O,0O0t., which might be increased from
other sources. The Republic has 800
senators, each of whom is paid 9,00Ot.
per annum. The president Of the House
receives 72,000f., with some advantages
in residence and service, which permit
him to observe an amount OF state suffi-
cient under a democratic form OF govern
ment, or one which is deemed such. The
stipends Of the q%uestors is also 9,000t.,
but they have suites of rooms and some
other advantages attached to the Office.
AS the installation of the Upper Chamber
did not take place until March 8, the
amount payable to the senators this year
will not exceed 2,191, 470E., the president
will receive 57,600f,, and the questors
21,60Of. This forms the greater portion
maintained without a host Of subsidiary
expenditure which must not be lost
sight of. For example, a number OF
individuals have to be employed in a yarl-
ETY. of capacities, from a encouragement
who receives 1O,O00f. per annum, q doc
tor who has 1,80Of, down TO 26 messen-
gers, porters, &C., who each receive 1,500l,
Then there are the 10 uohers OF the hall
where the sittings are held, whose salaries
are 2,20Of. per annum, aud a number of
similar functionarie8 who receive 1,600f,
annually, attached to the presiding Off
Gals Of the house and to the questors. In
addition to the secretary general there is
an under-secrctary and two subordinate
officials, who, this year, will receive
15,486f., while those in the immediate ser
vice of tho president, a secretary and
under-secretary, will this year receive
7,074f. The report of the extended ac-
count Of the proceedings is under the
charge Of o chief Of the service, whose sa-
larry is 8,OOOf. per annum, an under-chief,
and 10 reporters, whose stipcnds are
from 3,50Of. to 6,5O0L in all, for about
nine months and a halt, 53,8O0f. When
the care and amount of work which
the detailed record of the debates requires
to be taken intoaccount the sun cannot be
regarded Qs an eXtrayagant one
, 1876-08-12
8TFW8 W|NOWWNN@
KRUPP GUM FOR CHINA.

Six Chinese officers have arrived in
Berlin, and proceeded to Essen to inspect
Krupp'8 canon foundry and cast-iron man
ufactory. They are accompanied by a
German born in WestphaIia, who has
entered the Chinese army, and there holds
a post Of great distinction. 1t is reported
these officers are authorised by their Gov
eminent to make considerable purchases
at Krupp's establishment, the proprietor
of which has already forwarded a no incon-
siderable number of guns to China.
, 1876-08-12

The Glasses will be on the following
Evenings, viz:
Monday & Wednesday {
from 81 to 8 p. m. ..}FRENCH.
Ditto 8 93 ".... (SPANISH.
Tuesday & Friday
from 81 to 8 p. m...
Ditto s 81 (ENGLISH.
Christiansted, st. Croix, 9TH August
1876.
ACHILLE MONIES.
, 1876-08-12

1LLE &C Enhycr der have Nogct
III at fordrc poa Skillet eftcr afg.
forhcny@rondo GuIdsmed BaEthazar
Frederlk Ycssuup, indkaldes hcrycd
med 3 Maancders Varscl til for I'M
dertegnede Skilterct at anmeldc og
bevisliggj6rc dercs Kray.
St. Thomm Skifterct, den Ode
August 1876.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
From Daily HERALD.

At Burlington, VT, Gov. Under
wood recently said: 81 have known
Tilden for 20 years. l heard him
declare, in conversation with myself,
near the close of the war, that every
man Of the United States Army that
marched across southern soil was a
trespa sser, and liable to be sued for
damages, in an action for trespass. |
asked him if he undertook TO talk
such treason as that, and if it was
his opinion as lawyer, that this
Government could enlist mon, put
arms in their hands, and send them
to the protection of the Government
agai nst rebels, and then furnish tri-
bunals to try its own soldiers us tres
passers-and he said that it was.
was indignant and we had it pretty
hot for time. He told me that |
knew nothing about the common
law; and if that is common law,
do not want to know anything about
itD
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
From Daily HERAI.n-

The State Register speaking of the
Democratic State Convention, says: "The
Democratic managers threw out broad
insult to every Union soldier last
night, by emblazoning one of the trans
parencies carried in their procession,
with a bloody shirt, filled with rebel bull
let holes, and with blood drawn by rebel
lead streaming down its folds. This is
the first time, in Northern State, so far
as we have heard of, that the Democracy
have dared to throw this gross insult of
rebel coinage into the faces Of the soldiers
of the Union-many of whom have worn
the garment themselves, and many of
whom have helped to bear off the field of
battle and bury in trenched graves com
rades having no other shroud than this
same bloody shirt that the Democrats
last night were deriding. For the Demo
cratic party in Iowa thus to take up the
rebel form of deriding Union soldiers
wounded or killed by rebel bullets, would
seem to be too atrocious to be possible
But the Democratic managers in Des
Moines did it last night, and carried il
directly behind portrait of Samuel j
Tlden, the man and the traitor who, ever
as late as 1864, was plotting against the
Union troops and in favor of the rebels
It was not that old traitors fault tina
every man who wore the blue was moi
buried in the rebels land in a bloody
shirt"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-07
Achievement Of the Crest Light
ming Express.
Frem Ocean to Ocean in so Hours.
What il Teaches.
OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR.

The accomplishment of the extraordina-
ry run from New York to San Francisco
in 80 hours, and almost one-third of the
entire distance over the Ft. Wayne &
Pennsylvania Railway, was most fitting
fulfllment of the promises made by the
management of this great line, that in tho
One Hundredth year of our existence as q
Nation, railway, for the completeness of
its structure, the perfection of equipment,
the most exact expedients for speed, all
modern improvements for comfort and in
genious combinations for safety, on the
face of the globe, should be the Great Ft.
Wayne & Pennsylvania Road. How well,
truly and faithfully has that promise been
kept, may be Judged by the crowning tri-
umph in the great against time of the Jar
rett & Palmer Special San Franciso Train,
which ran from New York to Chicago in
less than 81 hours-a distance of 912 miles
IA miles was run by one locomotive, and
aoith0ut q single stOp-a feat entirely with
out precedent in the annals of railway his
tory, and teaches US that nothing is impos-
sible on the Great Ft. Wayne g. Pennsyl-
vania RUilroad, and that it has outstripped
the progressive railway rivals, not only of
America, but the Old World. Foreign
newspaper correspondents, visiting our
Centennial, overlook the great Exposition
and its world of wonders, and fill their first
homeward- bound letters with the advanced
ideas of the Ft. Wayne & Pennsylvania
Railway system, and invariably and un-
hesitatingly pronounce it the model rail-
way of the world, and Americas fitting
representative of rational engineering,
shrewd official observations, and the early
adoption of all ideas advancing the inter-
ests and comforts of its patrons. Pullman's
New Palace Sleeping, Drawing Room and
Hotel Cars, are run upon all trains, and
the line being miles the shortest to New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, the advantage of low fares are in
| its favor. 1t must be borne in mind that
the Ft. Wayne & Pennsylvania trains run
direct to all the above cities, and into the
Centennial grounds. Low fare tickets may
be purchased at the General Office, 65
Clark St., Chicago, or at the Depot, and
information, by mail, furnished.