davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

NETWORK AND L0YG BRANCH DIvI.

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Il CONNECTION.
L. 5:l5 Pr -'' -''' d. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
NEW-YONK AND HAYANA DIRECr MAIL

these rsl elias steamships san regularly p. from
Pl~I No ". North Iiy'r. % III OwS:
SANTA ID Dr. 90 BA. Capt Foote ...... Sat April ?
IN bi NI.-t ttl/ Capt. AausiCs..... Wei. MARCIA
Accommodations lnsI a,gdI For freight passage apply
To- william =. CLYDE & 90. 80. 81 Broadway
LAW ION BROS. gents o. Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
CGw 5rl00i5.
6IcamUoIls alI0 aaI.roA0s.

STEAMBOATS, aN0 1al!roA05.
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
IT, "It ~ hlCH Won leave Pier Nc a. North River.
,oot' tf@'si, cyiy week dav. D. No. connecting AZ A..
hagy n'y mornln excepted With trains NorG west
Excursion 10 Albany and return; God ~ DAYS, 20
w w. #NEKEiE President
EOR BRIDGEPORT aud all points ON Nau-
Fare over 1ln =, n, oiGsr route d. H. and 200 p H.
| EiIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ ARIA NGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
20 $50 Lclyc ncuois foot -. cont ana l >tr,.s
, 0r p 49, Io tasi,n neh chem, Alleato.n. Reading
btiIr. Ntriutun end illthnnocN.
Aca U N1S tcy9 n a9iy for Eastgn Bethlehem
Geneva Auburn. Rochester. Buffalo Nagara Fas AMI te
"o'' iulih"A sleeping Goa, hes attached.
General Eastern oe. & earaa s6 cGc s s5 ana Eag
CHAS. H. CUMMlNus, Agent.
\ NV HAVEN. HARTFORD. &c.-Fare. 81.
steamers leave lecksiip daily SUNDAYS eXcepfen ,cr
w." lave" ut ana u J. m, connecting with roads
NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.-FARE ONE
crlo NofIh Rysr day ii,5a Tickets steamer, leave
Ion Ne" London Eoston, Worcester ,lc D - OOOP H.
y EM YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
rou IN ~ a 'i',A cncng December g. 1879
no. o. M Wc,t.n and Northern Express to Rochester 81
lo1oa M Cdca-o ami western Express prw l TIs
"t' To- Oan"hGd -ua Rochester and Bun. o.
10 a. in Express O Albany ami Tru, with coonpcf.ons
a" NIX tr' o"'ttlH9F, ''irl' ais ana Rutland.
- I0 II ' I - is ENpIes' daily with sleeping cars Tor
~ cara M iIi every dy IN The week ao aiccp.
700 o. tast htptcs3 for Momroa pocbesfar and CORN
w. % '''s. N'rVlnS cars 10 Geneva, Rochester aud
80 H. iucac LNpr,s daily With sleeping cars -yra
r & 'I'I' hs bii.lo Cleveland Toledo Do
l'oP ~ N.ht Exprc,s~lrh Sleeping as to Albany and
oita fzpcs Ones PaGpite a, y; ny a. Wrsi
a. New. 'of' AAH KY Ky /" 81 g ,n4'.. Broo,ivn
Z l.ff .ftI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Broohlnn propcrln tnr Sale an0 60 Get
TO LET OK FOR SALE.-Hou,c. s.
!i.o--'. lou-' .ui -tJ. 50 at.. % --1 20. lo,. y.
l3H i.onr'iaL C'HuoF i~ TptD. 90 ,lt.a o.. Baolyi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

FOR SALE or TO RENT. in Lenox. Mass
House furnished or unfinished 40 acres Oess n de
sired oil land Apply TO A j. WATERMAN. Pttsheid ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY

Ferry station IN Now York foot Of Liborty-st.
wharf
Commencing october g. ls79-Leavc New.York. foot Of
$50 m.-FOr Remington Easton Beyidere Bethlehem
Bsil, AHtntOWn Hauch chunk, Iamuua MahanOy CITY,
nZieon Whk'sbarre tlDra, etc Connects az Junction
Win Delaware. Lacsawauna Western road
SID m.-For High Bridge HTsnca, SchoOey's Mountain.
Blnns Lake aud Lake opaicOng Ea> Allentown. liar
ilsDig and me West Mauch hmk Iaaqua, Wilkesbafre
Siant lD, Danvnie WhimnspOrt.
iv"pa nl.-F9f Huuimeiylte ana bennington.
go p mFr flen.ln gt0n. Eastn, Bath Allentown. Mauch
nuns taniqua Mahan0Y CITY, UaZletOn. TuDkhannoca,
MlktsDuTe, scranton. Reading. Columbia, Lancaster,
Lphra1 P0ttsWle. Harrisburg,
- p ~ -IOr High Bridge Branch. Schooey's Mountain,
s laSe ana Lake iopatcong Easton, Beiydero Allen
40 D. n.-For sommervlllo and Pennington.
JoO p. DAILY Tor kaston. Allentown. Mauch Chuuk,
fmlIa Reading Harrisburg and The West at
road $500
7:ij p. m-For Eason
FOR Aizabeth-At6. Gl5, Csc, G;I5 7:l5. 7l5 g. $780,
- s. ':3u 80, 4:lj $50, 4ij. ., 5l5 J.3O 5fJ g.
VI o''u :. 1l9, ttJ. 81 D 3l5. lll5. H. - p IA.
onhday Ilansieave at $40 II D. Bound Brook
s.a hleln'lte stations; at $3.50 for Easton. Alen
town. Harris burg and The West.
Fqr NewGkAt J:I5. C.lj, G:t5 75 7:i5 $40 Sfj $780,
~ I ~ III a. IN u ? B $780, $3.50, D. $3.50 5s5
For trains local points see fine Table n stations
Iods ~ the Br0Ok ana Erie
JERSEY ny station 10 AMI from Brooklyn aud Lie Depot
jersey Cry
y EW-IORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
- SION.
Leave Newly DIRK foot OF Liberty ST., Red Bank Long
y amen ocean Grove &c, at s;l5, ll4j LIS, /. 5l5
IN.
stage connections TO and from KEYPORT At MATAWAN
STATION. 10 and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN az
GikT, v1th all trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

'E7) PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AID SHORT trvp
BETWEEN 'H
NETWORK AND piILADIIpIIIA
l. THROUGH TRAIN EACH WAY DAILY. 3 nEpors
IN PhILADELpHIA. % IL NtNGOKK 80
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED ,orrp
MENt. AND lHE FASTEST TIME cos SSH, ST.
WITH AtSOL IL ,AFarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

y. m. (paly) Pacific Express for tine West Sleenlng
Coaches through 10 BufIl0. Niagara Falls tatnnafi and
Chc1go without change 3so Hoel Dining 20 Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Countrn properip for Sale an6 Go fet

TNTERLAKEN.-FOR SALE.-The Summer
residence OF Tho late Frank Lsle. etq situated Lake
saraoca 90 acres house stables conservaocs gardeners
cottage, lunlture ornaments steam yacht ssooats the
Pnest. " h. s1EVENS0N IT., 35 East 17th-st, New
Xort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
7 MpERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NORTH GEKMAS LLOYD
STEAMSHIP Line bIIWHEN NEEYORK.
S'GTHAMFlON AND BREMEN:
MA ". -.-.----a'. NiI 3 DO ......Slt Aurl II
no~i.l ~et. April 10 EiiEl
RATES OF PAS~AGErom NEW.YDHK 10 OUIjIAMP.
iDN. HANiH or b .FdEE.
ltoF CA BIN % ~t..O - ID BIN $50
SIbEiAG!.. $50.
Return lick - 40 reduced Prepaid steeIage cerun
catc-. f-~.
N'"''4o tickets to al point, in Che south Of England So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

EMGEittAL GERMAN ALL HamburU-
a Auiri lean Packet CDmptnys Line Tor PLYMOUTH
CHEl.BOUR r. and HANBURG.
i.i-l April II o. Al
W, -, - a. Alfi , -lLH- IA-..--.. pri -
Rates OF passage Plymouth London. CherhOurg, Ham
Cu; ana a lDht' IN England. Scotland and Wales: First
CABIN g0d fiNui second bin, gold, Zoo Stccrige cur
re' ~. So g. y. RICHARD & BOAS, Cen Pas. Ag't
KINTAEDr d CO.. 81 Broadway N,,y. Ynrk
Genera Agents 81 BrOai-st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Gonnirn i}ropsriY tor Sale an1 "a cct
4 REAUILFuL COrNTKY NEsIDENCE.

oncr fer sale uy residence ~ Tar1vf.rn. ahnr' o,r
uI~ south Of tine stft,H. ErD.tVaf s l4re" -fprn
house WIZ every appointment belonging 'lr,,n, n-
large e.. arranged coach i-c afd table, ur4t,rf.
house VII! fruit ana vrrcft1 gardens. ilr aW p-c
fine Tire trees Large. h.uq.n.
places on fl- fa- bank - fc Ifu'-ur.
Alter ~ experience Of about seSenie year, guaIsn
tee 10 Lcaihy
II will b. soih at a great bar2l.r. Apply 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
CIIAMBERWORK. HOUSEWORK. WATT-


lhf c-y tiy useful young girls for city country
can 90 aY nd u homework generally useful low
WAGES: good references At the PROTESTANT HOME
III NJ, J3s 6iii-ave. four doors IOth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Giindiions Uante6--females


| { 'HAMBERMAlD. &c.-A Swedish girl, with
several yoars' city reference from family is
ch'befinali aud competent willing assist with
washing and ironing II desired q steady place that
Oth-2Ne.. lSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier 81. n X foot Of king.st

FUIt QI tENNT|JWN AN D LlNFRPDOI.
$780, Leaving Pier b. n. X, foot Of Kingst
NEVADA UES DAY, March 30 D. m.
Wt1,p>SI tt tSDAY, April -, 1880
hItlI2NA III ESDAY, Apnl 90 1850 p. m
WIDNI SO Tf.E,-D Anr - n,
MY Al'A 7 Z rs DAY, MAY T. 1880
- ih'se steamers built or lion, waiertght
natinens AMI are furnished with every requisite to make
iic "a age nc O.s the Atlantic both and agreeable
ing h1thtDpm smokiH room drawngraorI. piano and
lDIart also ElrnCuce aud
tlth steamer The +itcuOms an
e those greatest o. All iuXuies at perfect ventilation
BIZ PASSAGE according TO sta--rOon'. $50 $50 and
elOh ~ TERMED ATE SO; SfEHRhGE n low rates.
OFFICE. no. - BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

HUDSON RIVER, below YOnkers river
front: acres rare bargain. Address W. f. b, 2O2
nd,rnr Rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

! ONLY 80 minutes from New-N Ork, q hand
~ dOu3o house. land plenty fruit good
ncehhcrhocG line View low fares 30 trains miles rom
| fc1y, driving distance; cheap rent.
Apply t.
! GEO +. CAN'T.
\ A.. Me- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
1feamboats ano Railroads.
A-FALL RIVER LINE
s,oop,cu E For g9sT0N AND THE EAST

, FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
81 " EACH WAY BETWEEN NEtv.YORK Avn pOsTou
corresponding reduction TO al other points Essf
Boston tickets are good for continuous sssa0o n,
steamers and connecting train specified thereon W.
IHe MahInOiil palac' steamers BRISTOL An PROVI.
pNCE having been placed ON the line the 1880
leave SewNOrk DAILY SUNDAYS INCLUDED from,
Per q, N. H.. foot OF Murray 81. at ) y. m ~
Leave Brooklyn $50 Jersey CITY I2J M. via mex
Tickets s9ter0oDs, ETC. be obtained
S0l "a 40I 81 9 aud 957 Broadway and principal
h0le transfer and ticket offices, the OFFICE or Til
LINE ON TIL PI ER, aud board steamers: Nos aud
Conrtst snd at Annex Offices Brooklyn Jersey City in
Boston at NO Old state House. and az Old Colony Depot
oo - BORDEN 81 LOWELL Agents New. York.
GEO. l.. COMMON General Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
on AND AFrFRJANUARv ls.ls,o
rNHE ERIE RAILWAY.

'E'nE tltlE RAILWAY,
4 known the NEN.YORK LAKE ERIE AN
" EST EKN RAILROAD. Arrangement OF trains tct,nr
effect December D. 1879: '
q NJ. Cincinnati and Chica-O Dsy Fvnrcss Drawing.
room toac es to BulaO ana suspension B!dge.
?. m Dlllyl, fast ~ LOus Express afrying at iuflo
n connecting with fts, the and south.
wes Pulimans best Drawiug.room sleeping coaches 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
CHAMBERNAID and WAITRESS Ry

y fif'-i ans girl. respectable
Vphpt'h lh cliar clracity chamheimad Waitross
22d AM sd la ' ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-11

| gu 3te9en. @te btelten einlae @tuneet
Nalt uno tauftsn faff allen ganbY auf, be,
! tn Der Stast 3u ftnbsn mar. giele etele,
9uswaneerer beiaben Gtsst9um, wel9 9ea
lte ltd TN eaufe wsnissr Sabre erworben
batten, bas fie aber ser@dleuoerten, um
oem 9anoe ber gsrbeteuns ,u,u,teb.n.
Oteie l30 btloen nur BE Npantaaree elmer
erDbere @n5abl, bic ibnen balp fclaeu
wtrD.
- Sn Iuitin seris:ben In einem 5alpn
pier BspoDnsr BON 9lanco GounY beim
&artenfpislen in 5trsit. &insr BON ibnen,
5burbert, 3os einsn &esolper, lbos
Stmms topt uno serpunpete Ryan, tporauf
ct ben 9alpun perltee.
- Jn 5aYs County bat elm farbtaer
Yrebtser ieinen Observation-Disclosures
@tammessenoden Dur6tifets nah Ran.
Jas gu SIS oas Stid ssrtault. gl.uu bet
10 Mngefabrten MOLTEN aaf ber Suterna,
t'onalbabn tn @uitin lore Nei1e mad bem
eelobten 9anse antreten, erfutren absr
oaielbf, bab bic G'dets falfd iein. Der
Dtensr bss Scrrn lou fir
$4,000 folder 1idets perfauit ba6en..
- Mebrere poltaiRsn Don .6pu|lun
!pMreen nod etnmal sertaitet uno Dor baa |
G0oeralBertat tn @alDsfcn sebradt, neil |
'te ruabrene Der lestiabrissa Guarantdne
ftnen gtfenbabu3us ansebaltsn batten.
- yitrbem Jarbieen gapps in Dauas, |
Der Notb3uht besins, BAT man faneaen |
Yro3eb ssmaat gr purbe ant 10. Dor !
pas @srtht eebradt unb bic @eldworeneu |
trau@ten nur Is Miuateu, um itu gum !
Gpee gu 1erurtbetlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-11

@nblih flinaen bic @6msr gum lsbter
Mal; bte 3sAe mirs bertdttst, bic 9aup
ssbriidt, nod einmal iibern &utlhenlhlaa
geidattelt, uno taum BIN td gum &ut1der
auf ben Bod eeflettett - etn Yett1den>
tna0, bic 8appen 3teben an, bic @afer
itduben auseinanber, unb gum Iturs Bin.
aus ssbt ss auf bic 9anofrabe, oas bsr
Staub nur 70 utrbelt. 9tnts Ftegsn Die
@ein6iisel pun NierFein poriiter, retts
sltbsrt Der Rbein I'm Mbenb16ein. Gu
seht bic berrlihe 5abrt batin, BART am
5trcme. Mir war's pis I'M Eraum.
Wlein tIuftiser Brobbsrr, elm btdliher,
untsriebter, blatternavbiser, iopaler Menn
na6m iibrisens feiue pettere gloti, BON
mtr. 9fab etnsr gsmertuns bss Sber.
i&reibers auf pem Radfy wanbte er Td
tstoA NIT eiuer Neuberuns iiber metnen
@urmiinber, ben er eiren ihltbS6rtsen
pfal3iiden &ufer nannte, gu bem jiinssren
@enciien en- fetner Seite. Dieter fonnte
10 fanf' uesr 1e&sunb3wan;ts Sabre alt
+ n, bate in ieinem @e6abren etpa5 Jret.
ss, etnnshmeaoes, in Der 5altuns bss
Rupfss ssuas 8efunperes, ettpas - ypie
pia Id nur sleia iasen -Sobss. Seine
Sraht par bte iunser Gelebrtsn urb Su.
ttlten tener 3eit; bas 5aar trus sr pbae
3opf ane Duser. Dam une pann mad,
te er laute BsmertuRsen, his Fh meilsns
auf Yolittf, MsaiGcnrsate, gSltersr3e,
suna Bergen. @r ipra& srobe So.sn in
'iner erba6enen Spra4e uno nit idmar.
nerifdem 8lid aus, wie Id Is surber nod
1ttt sebSrt bate, aber ipatss abnlia I'M
Shiller eelelen babe,
tespAfsbnas folet.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-11

Serr 6. Sertabers 3s'st benz
9ublttum an, bab er iein @el6dftalefal,
mad bsm 5auie neben Der giaticnal ganf
perleet bat. Ct erbdlt taali& neue 8ua,
rem. tauft sesen baar uno oerlauft biuia.
Setn Stcre 1T eines ear slsgante fen Der
Staot: 1lt Maaren Fnb ,eu unD ae.
i&madsaa. Dies II Der Wlab, UNI 81.
icsass fur atlerlei @elesentetten eiu,u.
fauIsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-11

Sosfe s 96bne smsRnsea bas
9feusits IN ferttstn 5errenfleibern
nnO y, oerfaufsn ite gu Ruunenspsrtt biatsen
Dreilen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
East Tennessee's Marble Wealth

The marble interest in East Ten.
nessee is growing rapidly and destin-
ed, we believe, 10 be very import
ant one. 1t is expanding into consid-
erahle proportions, and various mar.
BILE beds, here and there, are being
carefully examined with the view OF
opening them. All around Knox
vile, and, indeed, throughout this
section, these beds are found in the
greatest abundance aud contain mar
ME of the finest quality and texture.
We now have specimen, taken from
a quarry south OF the river, that will
comoare favorably with the celebrat-
cd marble of Hawkins county, which
is conceded to be the standard of East
Tennessee marble and which stands
high in the Eastern markets, such as
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York,
DC.
One OF these days the marble of
this section will be one of our greatest
sources of wealth. More money will
he made out of it than from any other
source. Capitalists will invest in it,
develop it and ship it to eastern mark
cts. 1t is just beginning to attract at
tention. We would, therefore, add
vie owners of extensive beds of il mot
TO be too hasty in disposing of it.
Hold on while. They own vast for
lures if they did but know it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
An IMPORTANT SUIT.


Our attention was called to the
fact, some days ago, that suit had
been fled in the Chancery Court Of
this county, in the name of Henry
county, against the Louisville, Nssh>
vile and Great Southern railroad.
1t was furthermore surmised that it
was flank movement, executed by
the Nashville and Chattanooga road,
TO embarrass the transfer of the inter-
est of that corporation.
We Immediately examined the bill
and found that it was filed by ex-Gov.
j. ID. Porter, r. w. Dunlap and G.
ID. Porter, attorneys, Sow. Porter be-
ing security for costs.
The bill goes on to recite that the
county own $780, 900 in the NJ. q o.
road. That this amount was illegally
transferred to the l.. d N. & G. S. X.
r. in consideration of s25, 00g stock
in the latter road. 1t seeks to set
aside this transfer and compel the pres
ent road tc issue 500, 600 of the pres
ent company, in lieu of the s25, 600,
to render on account of dividends, DC.
We called upon Judge Boothe, the
county judge, and several magistrates,
none of whom knew anything about
il, and were not prepared to express
any opinion.
Our next step was to wait upon Gov
Porter. This gentleman assumed the
entire responsibility as 6. tax payer of
Henry county. He claims that the
while transaction embracing the sale
is a fraud and swindle upon the peo-
pie of the county, ami express the ut>
most confidence in being able to secure
to the county 800, 600 of stock issued
instead of $50, 900 that she holds. He
has not consulted with Col Cole, of
Nashville, or any person outside Of
the county. He is representing his
fellow county men, to vindicate their
rights, and if he does not succeed he
will be the only loser.
Prior to the institution of the suit,
Judge Boothe had addressed note to
the magistrates, asking their opinion
as to the advisability of selling our
bonds at 1926, and they had author
lied him to effect q sale. Whether
the action of ex-Gov. Porter will in
terfere with the programme, weare not
advised. If the suit instituted is de-
cided in favor of the county she will
gain SIS, 900 in l.. & n. and Great
Southern railroad stock. If it is de-
cided against US, we lose the differ
ence between the price of the stock
now and its selling price when we got
ready to sell. All in all, we are net
prepared to express an opinion. One
thing is certain, Henry county has
paid toward building this road nearly
$500, 900 in subscriptions, defalcations
and taxes, and all that she has to
show for it is the paltry sum of $685.
900. If by any means the tax payers
can be relieved, let it be done. The
gentlemen managing the matter are
doing SO at their own cost. They are
able lawyers, fully identified with the
material interests of the county, and
for one we are willing to stand by and
see them work the matter to the end.
--Pdris Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
Early Amber susar-Cane.

Careful experiments made on the
grounds of the agricultural bureas
at Washington last year by DIR. Coli
lier, chemist of the bureau, seem to
demonstrate that when certain varie-
ties of sorghum are properly treated
they can be made to yield quite as
much ssccharine as the Louisiana SUI.
gar cane. The varieties tested were
early amber, Chinese, white Liberian
and Honduras. The cutting began
on the 18th of July, and extended to
the frost season in the fall. 1t was
found that in every instance the glu-
cose, and unchrystalizable sugar in the
juice was greatest in the early stages
of ripening. declining as the cane
reached full maturity, and that it be-
gan to increase after the plant had
been subjected TO a hard frost. But
sucrose. or the crytallizable sugar. ex-
hibited the opposite of this; it was at
its minimum in the early stages OF
growth of the plant, increased as the
season advanced, and reached its max
imum when the cane was thoroughly
ripe. The highest yield of sucrose in
the early amber, cut October 80, just
after hard frost, was II per cent;
the highest yield of the Chinese, Gu;
at the same time, was IL per cent,
the highest yield of the white Liberi-
an, cut September n, before frost.
was Is per cent /; the highest yield of
the Louisiana ribbon cane, cut Novem-
Der 10, was 169 per cent. DIR. Col.
lier concludes therefore that the juice
of either of the varieties Of sorghum
mentioned will produce as much COM
mercial sugar as that of the Louisiana
cane, provided the cane is allowed to
thoroughly mature before it is cut;
that the variety is used which will ri,
pen several weeks before frost; and
that the seeds are permitted to become
hard before the stalk is cut. The
early amber ripens before frost in the
North, and is for that reason the IA
vorite with farmers in that region
st. Louis Republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

Rev. George W. Sharp, local
preacher of the M. E. Church, South,
living in Union county, Tenn, lost
his first wife some three years since,
by whom he had twenty-seven chill
dren. lie was married to his second
wife not quite year ago, and few
days since she gave birth to three
children-two boys and one girl, ma
king just thirty children he has had.
AT last accounts the mother and three
children were alive and doing well.
Can any one beat that III. p.
Waugh, IN Holston Methodist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
Nick EMILE
Male & Female College
MoKenxie, Tenn.

PrinctpHls-Rev Z. B. Chappell. A. o.
(Vanderbilt), and W. D. Vandivcr. Ph- b.
(Ceutrsl College. Mo-.
special Advantages - Accessibility,
Healthfllness. CheapDess and ThorCuRhness.
One of the healthiest location in the sOEth. 1t
is Is feet higher than Nashville. No epidemic
has ever visited the town.
The grade ~ scholarship is high. and the in
structiun practical. Careful attention is given
to the moral as well rs intellectual culture OF
our pupils. Superior advantages afforded
young men preparing themselves for the Uni
versity Our earnest and conscientious labor
is to prepare the mind for the greater claims of
life's work. Our course of study is arranged
to PREPARE pupils for active life.
Our music teacher. Mrs Ruth c. Watts, is
lady of rare attachments in her profession Pu-
Tils in this department have the best facil Ites-
The boarding department for young ladies is
under the super, utendence OF Rev. IL NJ. Sears
of the Memphis conference. his wife and Mrs
Il A Erwin is conducted in the most accepia-
BILE manner to those who with their daughters
to have good accom- modntians and a happy
home. Board--from SIC to Sl3 per month. Tu-
ition--from $40 to SO per session of five
months.
For references. address Rev DR. r A Young.
Bishps Paine andMcTyeire. I VI Finrey. d.
ID. For business. address, Rev z ]; happqlI.
A. P. wATERFTELD. N. D.. Pres.
oetl5-Im
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

A Meeting of the Stockh olders of the Ten
Anessee Central railroad is called to assem-
BILE at Il o clock m in the court House at Tren-
ton, Tennessee, on Monday. Feb'y 8. 1880. to
take action with reference to approving con-
tract made with the Nashville. Chattanooga <
st. Louis railroad. for the building and pur-
chase of said railroad. A so to elect officers for
said company. and to transact any other bust
ness that may come before the meeting. The
Directors Of said company will meet at ten
o'clock on the above day. in the Office of Coop
err. Buchanan 4 Walker, Trenton, Tenn, to
- - '' ' WISE A. COOPER.
Pres. T. G. Il. X.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
Tvsenty-One Native Tennessee
ans i'm Congress.

Tennessee, besides sending twelve
bona fde representatives to the present
Congress, furnishes two Senators and
seven members of the House represen-
ting other states:
Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala.
hama, born in McMinn county; Sena.
tor Aug. II. Garland, of Arkansas,
born in Upton county; Hon. w. F
Slemons, of Arkansas, born in Middle
Tennessee; Hon. Charles NJ. Shelly,
of Alabama. born in Sullivan county.
Hon. T. j. Henderson, of Illinois,
born 10 Haywood county; Hon. j. III.
Reagan, Of Texas born in Sewer coun-
", and Hons. j. II. Acklen and E. w.
Robertson, ofLouisiana, born in David
son county. The late Senator George
S. Houston, of Alabama, was also a
native Tennesseean.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
C. Mason Lane a young man vel

c. Mason Lane young man well
known in political circles in Memphis,
was arrested last Thursday on bench
warrant issued by Judge L. B. Hor-
riran of the criminal court for circ u
laiing posters libelling Andrew j.
Harris. deputy sheriff. Lane sets
forth in the libel that bis character
has been DETAINED and Harris refuses
TO make amends. therefore he public.
ly denounces him. Posters were scat
tered broadcast over the city. Harris
Is nephew ex-senator Harris and gen.
orally respected