davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
THE WEST.

The ten apostles of the Mormon
church report that they have been blessed
by the Lord, who revealed to them the steps
they should take. John Taylor, senior
apostle, and acting president of the twelxe,
is unanimously sustained in that position.
Also that quorum of the II apostles is
presiding quorum and authority OF the
time OF rne death OF Joseph Smith, ana sus-
tanned by Brigham.
THE cigar makers strike at Cincinnati
ended on the Sth inst, by krohn, Feiss &
Co. acceding to thesdemands of the strikers
and discharging all the women in their en-
ploy.
SITTING BULL has no intention of
going on the war path, but is encamped on
Point Horse Buttes, 120 miles from Fort
Walsh and 40 from Wood Mountain.
THE celebrated Mitchell case, at Mil
waukee, is at length settled, the court ,rant-
ing Mrs. Mitchell decree of divorce The
custody of Mr.. Alexander Mitchell, the
mother being allowed to see it few times
each year. Mrs. Blanca Mitchell, it is un-
derstood, will be given $4,000 per annum.
PRESIDENT HAYES and suite visited
were enthusiastically received by the citi-
zens, at least $4,000 or 10000 being on hand
to welcome the party.
FURTHER investigation into the affairs
of the Chicago State Savings institution, at
Chicago, has resulted in the discovery of a
number of new notes, which will figure as
available assets, and will probably bring
the assets to million dollars or over, and
render the eventual payment of 80 to 40
cents on the dollar possible.
Col. j. ii. NoTEwARE, an old resident
of Nebraska, and formerly state superintend-
ent of immigration, died at North Bend,
Neb., on the 5th inst.
CRAZY HORSES band lof Indians has
been disarmed and dismembered by Gen.
Crook, at Camp Robinson, Neb. Crazy
Horse attempted to escape, but was recap
tured after receiving severe stab from one
of the Indian guards, whom he attempted to
kill.
SHEDDING BEAR, with fifteen lodges
of Lame Deer's Band, surrendered at Camp
Robinson, Neb., on the 4th inst. Fast Bull
with the remainder of the band, numbering
nearly 500, will arrive in two or three days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

A SHOCK of an earthquake was expe-
rienced in the vicinity of Mt Holly, n. j.,
on the 10th. Houses were shaken and
crockery broken.
SALENAC & Sons, of Paterson, n. j.,
have made an assignment to r. NJ. Ober-
tueffer, of Obertueffer & Co., silk importers,
New York. This is the largest silk failure
ever known in Paterson.
ADDITIONAL remains have been found
ID the ruins of Hale's piano factory, New
York, and taken to the morgue for identif-
cation.
MR.. COFFIN, actuary of the Brooklyn
Life Insurance Company, died suddenly in
New York on the 9TH inst.
SOME time since the safe of Samuel
Loud, Fulton street, Boston, Mass, was rob-
bed of upwards of 81 900 in money and near
Y $4,000 worth of bonds notes and bank
stock. On the morning of the Sth inst, a
package containing the bonds etc, was left
On the door steps.
THE secretary of war has addressed a
letter to Gen. Schofeld, commanding at West
Point heartily approving his order which
provides summary and severe punishment
for haZing cadets.
GEORGE CHAMBERS, councilman
from the southside, was arrested at Pittsburg
on the 9th inst, for riot, the charge being
that on Saturday night, July q, he made a
speech to the southside millmen, melting
them to commit disorder. He was released
on bail. The arrest occasions considerable
excitement.
WIN. NJ. TWEED was before the New
York city aldermanic committee on investi-
CATION of many frauds on the 9th inst. He
testified as to the formation of the Super
visors ring for passing excessive bills. At
first it consisted of himself and Briggs, but
subsequently Henry Smith, John Fox,
James Hayes, Isaac J. Oliver and Andrew
j. Blakely were added. The last two did
not know all that was going on, but they got
their share of the spoils The committee
adjourned till the 18th inst.
PHILIP STILER, owner of fifteen large
tea establishments in New York city, made
an assignment on the 5th inst Liabilities
estimated at 100000. He lost heavily in
real estate investments.
CHAs A. WHEELoCK has been re-
elected president of the New York stock ex-
change.
A GENUINE case of yellow fever was
reported in New York on the Sd inst. The
victim was Scotchman named Leitch No
fears are felt in regard to spread of the
disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

struggle was continued in the streets until
the Turks were driven out from the other
side of the town in great disorder. They re-
treated, followed by Gen. Skobeloffss
cavalry, brigade of which had by its gal
lantry largely contributed to the Russian
success. The slaughter was great especially
among the Turks
THE Russians were repulsed at Ka-
dikoi, near Rustchuk, on the 4th inst, with
loss of 1000 men.
A RUSSIAN official dispatch dated
Gorny Studen, at 1885 o'clock on the Sd
inst, SAYS: "Lovatz was yesterday carried
by an assault by Russian troops under
Generals Meritinsky and Skobe1off. No
details yet received"
RUSSIANS officially estimate their
losses at Sehipka pass at 1920 killed and
5000 wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
An AuctiOneer's Hits.

OF John Reese, the witty New York
book auctioneer, biographer tells the
following among numerous anecdotes
equally amusing: Knocking down a
Handbook" he added, for the COM
fort of the purchaser, You will see
that it is pretty well fingered" "Dam-
aged, you say? yes-a little wet ON the
outside-but you will find it dry enough
within" On another occasion he par
ried this word damaged" quite hap
PLY. A young son of highly respect
able Episcopal clergyman was a privi-
legged attendant at the auction room.
Keese offered soiled or injured copy of
Book of Common Prayer" Isn't it
damaged?" exclaimed the youth; upon
which Keese turned round to him slowly
and fixing his attention upon him with
great gravity, in tone of soberness and
solemnity, addressed him, Has your
father taught you to regard that as a
damaged book?''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
THE MARKETS.
New York,

NEW YORK, September 1913 80 P. M
Cotton-Steady at IL 3-16c for middling up
lands. Flour-Firm; receipts 1900 bbls !;
sales IL 900 bbls. Wheat-Quiet; receipts
200, 900 bus; sales $4,000 bus at call at $130
for No. spring seller September Rye
Firm. Corn-Firmer; receipts 3SS, 900 bus !;
sales $1,000 bus at 5S(a59 11c for new western
mixed. Barley-Nominal. Oats-Unchang-
ed; receipts 1900 bus; sales q 900 bus; at
32@39c for mixed western and state; 34(144c
for white do. Pork-Firmer at S1325. Lard
Higher at 1925. Whisky-At $1.13.
Sugar-Firm. Petroleum-Crude at re;
refined, l4c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
MANITOWOC
DRY DOCK.

A sCHooLMIsTREss in suburban
town, who had long been annoyed by
the perversities of male pupil of nine
teen, on one of the of the closing days of
last term kept him in and undertook to
whale him. He, however, disarmed her,
and returned several kisses for each
blow. The schoolmistress, unable to for
give this breach of discipline, looked him
sternly in the face, and shaking her fore
finger at him in menacing manner,
said, solemnly, " William, l will give
you precisely fifteen minutes to stop
hugging me, and if you disobey me /
shall punish you very severely"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, September l0.-Flour-
Quiet and price. nominal at $500 for COM
mon to fair spring, and $5.75@650 for good
and choice. Wheat-Rather tame and
prices irregular; No. 1.1411@S1.1S; No.
Sill E@1.1519; September, at $1.0619 a
LOIS; October .0212@1.03H. Corn
Barley-No. CSC, October 6S19. Pork
Firm; $500. Lard-9A. Hogs-Un-
changed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

CHICAGO, September 12-3 100 P. NJ
Wheat-Firm, unsettled and higher; SLIP
for cash; s1.06k for September; s1.0219 for
October. CONFIRM and higher at 455sc
for cash; 45Hc for October. Oats-Firmer
at 23Ac for cash; 24sse for October. Rye
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

At 55a4c. Barley-At 661lc. Pork-Frmer
and steady at S12.6213 for cash and October.
Lard-Cornered higher at $s.9213 for cash
and October. Whisky-At S1.09. Hogs
Receipts 800 head; active and firm and
5@lOc higher; light at $5.40@550; heavy at
S475@5.4Q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13
Foreign.

LONDON, September 10.-12: 80 P. M
Liverpool wheat market opens firm. Float
ing cargoes strong; on passage strong; Mark
Lane a turn dearer. Good carges mixed
American corn, off coast, 2Ss 6d@29s. Farm
ers deliveries of wheat during the week
35,000@i0, 900 quarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

SCARS still remaining on the head of
Assistant Secretary of State Seward,
from wounds received while sheltering
his father from the assassin, he wears q
black silk skull cap TO cehceal them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

A SUCCESSFUL fly has 10000 children.
Yet you don't hear much fy-blowing,
though they live on eighty cents day,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

ROBERT HOWELL, a business man,
drowned himself at Philadelphia, on the 4th
pSf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-09-13

DE also keeps on hand 8 well sorted stock Of
articles In his line and sells at the lowest figures.
Custom made work promptly sttesded to, and full
satisfaction guaranteed ofs-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
BInEew Ood.

This fine trotting stallion, will stand
the present season at the stables Of
b, l.. Burris at the fair ground Mt fifty
dollars the season, the money To be
paid when the mare In bred, with the
privilege of returning the mare free Of
charge, until she proves In ioal II the
horse lives. Should tho h orse be sold
before another season, arrangements
will be made for the return OF mares
not in foal, or II ut distance, the
money will be refunded.
Lakewood by Lakewood first dam,
by Red Tiger second dam, by Old
Imported Glencoe. BlackwOOd, by
Norman; first dam, by Mambrino
Chief. Norman, by the Morse horse
first dam, by Jessey Hlghla nder ;
second dam, by Hambletonlan. Black
wood sold for $4,000. His sister, Lulu,
beat Goldsmith's Maid, and SGO,OOO
was refused for her. Blackw0Od, jr., a
half brother TO lakewood, took the
Centennial premium, at Philadelphia,
lastlyear, and ! suppose Is the best horse
OF his age in the United States. Blaze
wood now, not quite six years old, has
colts sold at from $3.50 to $500 dollars.
A rare opportunity Is here offered to
fine horse breeders. Grass pasture
furnished mares from n distance at
two dollars per month, and breeding
attention free of charge.
R. NJ. GANO.
DALLAS. Texas April -, 1877.
apl2g-d,w-2m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
Change ofBase.


Mn Charles WuTaburger, the we'll
known and accomplished caterer who
has been running the NJ Charles res
Iaurant, at bl2 MAN. has bought out
the Merchants restaurant, across the
street aHd takes possession to-day.
Both friend Charley and hla iuoom.
parable dinners are Well known in
Dallas too much 40 TO require amy eX.
tended commentator iron va. Char
ley assures VA that In his new quarters
he will be- well situated To render per-
feet satisfaction 10 his patrons, II II
one Of n Frenchman's natural gifts TO
understand the artistic preparation OF
good food, aud this Is no exception TO
the rule, We can assure our readers
and friends that everything IN and
about the Merchants will, from this
on be In complete ORDER Let all who
enjoy good eating, good wine and
courteous treatment try the Merchants'
under the new management, and we
wager dinner upon their icing salts
fed. dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
A med,eine of Many Uscs.

A medicine which remedies dyspep'
sia, liver complaint, constipation, de-
bility, Intermittent aud remittent fe'
vers, urinary and uterine troubles, de-
purates the blood, counteracts ten
tendency to rheumatism and govt, and
relieves nervousness, may be truly said
to have many uses. Such an article is
Hostetters Bitters, one of the most re-
liable Alternatives OF a disorderly to a
well ordered state of the system ever
prepared or sold. 1t has been over q
quarter of a century before the public,
is endorsed by many eminent profess
sors OF the healing art, and its merits
have received repeated recognitions IN
the columns Of leading American and
foreign journals. 1t IL highly esteem
ed in every part of this country, and
is extensively used in South America,
Mexico, the British possessions and
the West Indies. IL its increase in
public favor in the past is to be re-
garded asa reliable criterion of its
gain in popularity in coming years, it
has indeed splendid future before it..
till JUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

MISCELLANEOUS.

'V,RUSTEE'S sALE--whereas John II.
L York, by his deed OF tIust atsd Decem-
Dor J, 1876, and recorded In the once OF tho
County Courj Clerk OF Dallas county In voi-
une 80, page bl-2, did convey to me, as trua-
tee, the following personal property, to-wit:
One Cotton Seed Huliar NO. IL. The said
convey anoe 10 the Undersigned trustee Was
made to secure the payment of n certain
pIOmissory note, dated December l, 1919, duo
sIa months from date, without interest, for
the sum OF six hundred dOllnrs $500, paya-
BILE 10 the order OF n. wells, OF Memphis,
Tennessee, and described IN said decd of
trust. And wheToss, Laid Cotton Seed llniltr
was afterwards sold by said John u. yoik 10
and purchased by the D,llas OH Wurks,
and Ia now the property of eald Dallas Ga
Works, subject to this deed OF trust; and
whereas, said note IN now past due ana un :
paid together with sccrusd intercs', now !,
therefore, the Undersigned, under The pros
Visions OF said deed Of trust, will on MON
DAY, THE 18th DAY or JUNE, 1871, be-
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock a. nv. aud 4
o clock u. m. ofsaid day, at tha eastern front
door OF the courthouse, IN the city OF DALLAS,
Texas, proseed 10 sell tho property lier.in
described at public ycndue. TO the highest
bidder for cUh, TO satisfy the debt secured
by said deed Of trust, aud the costs and ex.
penses OF executing the same. The origl al
cost OF said huller was eleven humid ed dOl-
lars, and same M new at date OF said trust
decd, said debt being for part Of the pur.
chase money. PHILIP LlNDsLEi,
Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, June rs, is77.-IdliJnnsS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
Row Preserving Method.

Sinclair d Co.'s new method fol
preserving meats, vegetables anC
fruits, is attracting considerable atten
ton in our city. With this methoC
vegetables of all kinds can be kept in
open vessels without danger Of fer
mentation, obviating the, expense OF
Theoretically sealing. Nothing dele
terious to health is used. 1t is simple,
cheap and requires little time and la
Dor. The cost does not exceed five
cents per barrel for corn, three cents
per bushel for tomatoes, etc. Meats
can be preserved eflectually in the
same way at cost not exceeding ten
cents per hundred pounds. Persons
using this method will effect large
saving in their household expenses,
and have fresh fruits, meats, vegeta-
hles, etc., at all seasons of the year.
Family receipts can be procured Mt
Botto's ice cream parlors, Main street,
opposite the Lamar hotel, where sam
pies can be seen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26


Charles Haughn, judge of the county
court Of Marion county, who was a
delegate to the firemen's convention q
short time ago, on his return wrote a
long letter to the Jimplecute, stating
his experience while here In attend
ance. 1t Is humorous and pithy. He
pays a high compliment to the city,
the water works and the french. We
give an extract:
On the 18th, at ten a. M, there be
ing no further busin ess before the con
vention, 1t adjourned, and accepted ar
invitation, aud at twelve m. took pc
sltion In procession OF the Dallai
iiremen, and after having marched
through some OF the principal street,
We halted near the courthouse, ant
witnessed a display and the ability
and efficiency OF the Dallas fire de
pattment. And here let nue. say, IL
my humble opinion, the fire depart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
From Marshall.

The Masonic Female Institute held
their closing examination last Thurs
day. Hon. ]. b. Simpson, OF this city
delivered the annual address, which Ii
spoken of as follows by tie Messenger;
"Mr. J. b. Simpson, of Dallas, de-
livered the address. Ii contained
many practical hints to educational
ists, v AZ smooth In dictiOn. and re-
plete with sentiments beftting such M
occasion. Mr.. Simpson is a talented
Young member of the Dallas bar, anc
gentleman OF fine literary attain
ments.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
STATE or TEXAS.

II gives "a the Passenger view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district anu
great grazing grounds OF tho West.
Is passenger and freight tTuins are sur
passed By none In the state. Pullman y
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
leave ~. Louis daily via the NJ, X. a i. Ky
at y a. m; Hannibal at 10 a. M, and sedalia
at J:23 p. M, running through 10 Denlson,
sherman, Dallas, lIearDe, Austin and Hous.
ton without change CONNECTION IL also made
at Sherman with tho Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections OF this Road with the NJ.
X. & 4. at Denison for IT. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas city and oil
points North and East; with the Texas Il Pa
cinc at Sherman for ~. Louis, Cairo, Mems
phis, and all points East and southeast, aud
At Houston with the o., IL. n 3. A. for han
Antonio, the o., II. 4 ii, Tor Galveston, the
Texas a New orleans Railways for Beaumont
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shil Tor all points ON the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts And the Liverpool 4 Texils Steamship
Line 10 Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
pean cities are perfect, while It's freedom
from dust and heat on account Of the nature
OF the soil and the open prairie country ovei
which it pasaes, with It's cooling see breeze,
PHEASANT scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
aroyes, well cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render II especially
desirable aud advantas eous to travellers and
shippers In preference ~ Others.
sLLouis Express leaves Galveston daily
4 xcept Saturday at 21D p. m, Houston al
bs5O p. m, Hearne at 2.1j pm, Dallas 7;D a.
m. and DenfsOn at ll;i5 a. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
mo TraInnnI

The fremont, the palace hotel Of the
state, completed only a short time
since, by the enterprise OF MesHrs
Burnett n Fitzpatrick, Is 10 every
respect one OF tho most magnIn,
cent houses ON the continent, matter
OF just pride To the city Of Galveston
and credit TO the state. Us peerless
location, Wide halls and corridors,
spacious rotunda and innumerable
doors and windows, makes II without
doubt the most perfectly ventilated
house In America which fact rises to nm
overlapping Importance In our eli.
mate. The dining room Is especially
airy and pleasant having an immense
number OF large windows fronting
both west and south. Even tho rooms
on the north side Of the house are per.
fectly comfortable, and when the doors
are. open the breeze through the halls IL
ample to render these rooms rs cool as
Is desired. The house isprovided with
an elevator which transfers the guests
from the ground floor to the dome, ut
all hours day and night, The parlors
and reading rooms on the second floor
are especially commodious, elegant
and airy, besides being luxuriously fur.
nlshed ana embellished throughout.
The billiard hall Is one of the most
elegant and comfortable in the south,
and it is crowded nightly by the lovers
of that peerless game. The barber's
and bath rooms, water Closets laun-
dry, etc, ETC., are all first class.
The present lessees, Messrs. Sbisa n
Oriila, are rapidly getting things into
first-class order, and the table ranks
AL now, yet these gentlemen assure
us that they contemplate adding many
new features to this branch of the
establishment, one of which is to be
tirst-class cook from q celebrated res
taurant in New York.
OF course such sketch as this must
necessarily be imperfect. The estab.
lishment is one which must be seen to
be fully appreciated. We cannot close
this article without commencing the
splendid pluck, good Judgment, good
sense and taste Of Messrs Burnett II
Fitzpatrick, who have wrought such
magic out of the unsightly pile which
has been an eyesore to Galveston for
so many years. The average Calves
tonian starts from the Strand toward
the beech with listless, limp stride,
but upon approaching the lordly Ire.
mont his heels strike the ilaggs with
energy, aud his head erect, hands ges.
ticulating, eye sparkling, together
with the proud boasts which fall from
his lips gives you to understand the
pride he feels in this gem of house
and who can blame him?
The new lessees have supplied the
dining-room with white walters, and
everything now works like clock work.
Success to the magnificent fremont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
nnrne,t a IilInnfricIs

We direct attention to the enlarged
adyertismement Of the above firm,
the new lessees OF the statepenitentia'
ry, which appears to-day. We learn
that IL Is their purpose to establish a
repository for the sale Of their goods
IN Dallas, at an early day. We are
quite confident that the enterprise
would pay handsomely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26

All nervous, exhausting, and pain
ful disease speedily yield to the cura-
tive influences OF pulvormacher's Elee-
trio Belts and Bands, They are safe,
simple, and effective, and can be oasl-
ly applied by the patients himself,
Books, with full particulars, mailed
free. Address Pulvermacher Galyanic
company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
rne Leading olo,n,pg House OF Dallas


Il. NJ, Kahn ~ Bro. Justly claim this
egotistiCal title, on account OF their
having the most extensive stock Of
well made clothing in the city of Dial
las, and ne good az is kept in Calves
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their
goods as cheap M the cheapest, and
guarantee better goods, largest assert
ment, best styles and latest fashions,
A glance at their stock vi convince
anyone rs to the truth their asser-
lions. They also keep u tirst-class
stock Of mems fur sizing goods, con.
sisting Of compete stock Of mems
hats, which they make speciality OF
also, the celebrated diamond ID shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures.
They also keep on hand the most COM
plete and finest lineof neck wear and
hosiery in the city In view OF the
above stern facts, we. can cheerullye
recommend AL of our citizens and the
public generally, to call around and
examine their stock, and we feel con-
tldent that they will coincide with uin
aud pronounce II. Nj. Kahn " Bros,
the leading clothing house
Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-26
,BuJ Your Tickets and shIp Your Freight
blythe
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
information may be had concerning not
orally:
ri. n ANCHEsTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, al Broadw. y, N. u.
Gen. J. Is. no -ERTsON. Pass. q lmmigra-
ton Agent, ll3 N. Third street, ~. Louis, No.
A.ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent. lDi
Clark street, Chicaf0, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent,No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. X. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also be had At the agen-
cIes o. the N. X. q T. Railway IN New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and SLLouis
=. WALDO,
9en1 Pas. 4 Freight Agt, Houston, Texss
.. DpRAEn.
usnI sspi., Houston. Texas. isnAln