davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

LIVERPOOL Dee 2-Arriycd strs City OF Bristol Brl Della
note iron Newly 0rk: IberaD Br) Parry nom Boston,
Vanguard Br) CELL from NewOrleans
QUEENSTOWN Dec Arrived, str lhbernian tBrl Archer
from baltimore via Halifax on her 10 Liverpool
RpoW IFAD Pass 3D. str Wyoming OBJ, Rugby, from
New. YOfb for Lave poo VIA queenstown. -
Dec 2Ar1yed su Ferdinand de Lesseps tfJ lOf-
loIs. fIOm NeW-NOrk
BRrMES Dec ARRIVED weser (Ger Wiegand, from
XSrWRRf Dec 2-sailed vaderland elg Jamson for
FhnS'''P"" AMERICAN PORTS
PORTLAND Dec 2Arrived str Lake Manitoba Scott Liver
Tosros Dec Arrived Sheldon from West Hsrtie.
poo Moravan from Liverpool Nereus. Haiett, NewYork
Cleared sur Hooper Murrell, LOndoI.
Sailed srs PolyDesan seminole John HOPKINS saxon and
Beow str samarla Talbot Liverpool
PmIA pRIPHA 2Arnved strs British Crown, Leckey,
IiyeTpOo: Pioneer Plat Eirhm0ni.
Cleaed strs Harrisburg worth. NewYork Fannie Grum.
lev Neg.Y ork; a G sinners. Warren New-IOr
SAILED strs Indiana and HARRISBURG.
BLITIMORR, 2Arnved, Defiance Jones NewburD;
Martina stevens Chance NewYOrk II Gaw PeIsou. PM
arsj srs d II Miller Kent Boston, octorara Reynolds
New-York. Elizabeth, Woods. Philadelphia
sailed. d IA Miller.
CTARIEsToX Dee ARRIVED Cleopatra from Baltimore
Cleared SIR Ieb"ccl. Pender Bremen
sale str Byzantine Wallace. Bremen
NEwOIlEANs, Dec 2-saed, strs orator, Algiefs and
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
roynoN Dec 2 Saled-2gth ut AdOIph Engler for Gal
weston Cashier for New orleans Rhine Tor sandy Hook lst
INST Gul Il Anna ST Julian the Latter Tor sandy HOOK; I'd
inst Casda 1ybee Chas Lung Edrnock, the latter Tor
tHn%yed.29Tl nit Rachele capt 27th ut Geo
II Oulron. NeIcuiiOua, Republic 18th uL Cvic Innfak
2t ult Cal Johann. Ercolc Iaugen Thor capt ko0d
Auensse capt llmer Carl Gustav Chas Toe, Conl
Donald Mckay. Impi 49, INST John Boyu Nisal "acssa
"a INST Emma crook
fyi ,ater snip Ns,0s 0anH see rim PIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
CONDITION OF THE CANALS.

A dispatch was sent from the Produce Exchange
to State superintendent OF Publc Works - b.
butcher Yesterday. requesting him 10 allow wafer
TO remain III the caoals for few days. He replied
that the Schenectady level thirty miles above Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03

Steel Frame, Fre-Proof Safes, Combination
Locke Inside Bolt Works rockingham Emory, ~ vesey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
MAXINE INTELLIGEN CE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
sun IUl sun sein tlock
Moon .ets.. 6:23 souths. 1881 Moons days
HIGH WATER TODAY-A VI.
HOOK. S:2S Gov Island BAD Hell date -.-lV3a
HIGH WATER TODAY-P NJ.
iI0og.. Ol3 Hell cate Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03

ARTISTIC CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
AT popular prices,
Al TEApuAGkN's, 4du BOWcTy, junction OF 4tl-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03

In all malarial affections, and In chronic dis
of ts various organs find the Holman Pad Company
ObsorpliOn treatment lnvaIupbr.
PaOFRssUR ID. A. Looms, NJ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03

The northeasl = Nassau Fulton ST. SO long oc
cuned hy A. AyOSD q co. Will always BE- associated wiz
boyLOJa's first Wearing " the Dictchcsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
D,pHTHERIA AND SMALL POX.

Dnlthera prevails III this city to "A much greater
extent than for several years past although It's raw
aces have not been as great as they were in 1875.
Pro,essor Janeway one Of the health Commission
ers. said yesterday that wnlle conditions OF the
disease seemed remarkably favorable for is spread
in this OF the country, II was TOO early 10 say
ex.ctlv what these conditiO were; in town IT
sliced upon poorer III another upon better class,
and the conclusions drawn as to ITS origin by local
and fninieation of infected houses are the means
employed by the health officers TO -ht the scourge.
Circulars describing It's symptoms and pIedIsposlng
conditions fan as they are known, ana the heces-
sary precautions are Clsllouied i'll luiecied us
Three new cases of smallpox in the city were re-
ported yesterday baby al No. III East Eleven N
ST. one at No. 3S Baxter-st., and one at No. rs
Cro.by-st Tho last ease illustrates the Importance
of vaccination as preventive. Two weeks ago an
Italian who had Just arrived III the steamship Jas
tala WIS taken Ill with smallpox at No 50 Crosby
ST. He was removed to the hospital and everybody
In the house was vaccinated except the child now
taken sick. Its mother would not permit the opera
tl0n 10 be performed.
FAILURE OF PIANO MANUFACTURERS.
The failure OF Dunham & Sons, piano manufac-
turers at Fourth-ave. and ODe-h9ndIeda nd-hfly-
Gftb.st was announced Yesterday The mem
berS OF the firm David III. Durham and John u.
Durham, made an assignment TO Ernest Relnklng,
giving preferences amounting to Slo,4o3 81 Inc
house the oldest in this country IN the piano
manufacturing business. having been established III
1884 by John b. Durham, the father Of the present
propretors. The failure is the result of number
OF unfortunate circumstances eliminating about
the same time. Ten days ago judgment Tor -, 300
was obtained against tie ilrm byS. schwartz for the
loss OF a leg by OF IL trucks aud 1t had 10 iuI-
nIsh security on an appeal: notes for about $4,000
were falling due. and collections were ificult. he
members of the firm think thai then failure X only
Temporary. Their assets consisting OF real estate.
machinery, pianos III course of construction lumber.
and omen accounts and are BOmiEally much larger
than the liabilities, winch are placed at about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FROM HAMBURG-BY STEAMSHIP cIMBR
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. DEC. >, 1880.
.nnfUEn

ARRIVED.
Str state OF Florida BIZ Johnston, Glasgow Nov 10 and
Ia1ne with mdse and passengers to Ausn ladwn CO.
SIR aucus Bearse. BOston with mdse and passengers to
SIR G,ai ,c lfr Jones Ponce Now, Arroyos Mayamez
"a and falmouth Ja rs mdse PIN. Forwood Co
STR Claudus GER Wisse JaguIyra Nov 90 Porto Cabeo
o. Curacao with mdse and passengers to Daett Bouon
ssfk Bayard or Kitteson. s. days. ballast
to P S1G Imr S cssteano Seville days
Or serx Ad, could Merritt Seville 81 days. with mdse
Orse arx ohsn Bron twed BrOn, Amsterdam IS
Bark Commerce Gawley Savannah Nov IS. with naval
'Bs Nm robertson (oi Boston, Dixon. Mragoane Nov II
with logwood TO Thackery & C2 vessel 10 inaslet
BIis VIM Phpps qayn, Braadperg Jacmel p days with
c,y sr r1ra "a Sp Wsn Sh rub
schr Jones' taulk enburg Fernandina Noy IL with
scir @apa Penny Charleston 10 days, with lumber
h scST ' Mofaes Knowlton Gardiner with lumber
r5-The following anchored below came ~ to the
''f BARK canieboye tBr). Forbes from Antwerp.
ry,-Ihe following arrived the lst inst too late for
Bark Vasco ama No steiensen Maryport 80 days. in
Rak John Mrrsh toi Portand Falkcr orcha % days,
with guano 70 F FonlSs vessel y Brett son & CO ,
II erossinan & Bro. NOT reported yesteriay
sUNsET-wIND-At sandy 60, H look moderate NNw'
CLEARED.
srs Marion r Thompson, London seager Bros; Baltic
(Hri
}prt ord 9Th scot J = 1ucsor n co; Sesia Gen Al
her. Haunnrg plymouth and CherbouIg kunhardt - Co;
amhornupi BIZ FrIser Hamilton, Ouier0ridge q co;
sarioea 1uriis. Havana, J ward & Co; Rapdan. HUI
Co: Neptune, Berry Boston.
n = prnocE: EleanOrl Bragg Portland, Ames Manhat
ran Kelly Norfolk city Point and chn0n Ola Dominion
10 NankIR, Philadelphia, & X JDcrts;
VincIsnd Bowen. baltimore, J : Krc;ns.
shin Ne pms Ultra Bowen, LOnlOn. Grnnell, Mnurn
& Co. III -. u., nj. q ~,
ItaTr,ine GGerl Wlms Amsterdam FunCn. lave ~ Co
rings Aouilnec4 Ward Wilmington nc. Evans Bal CO;
Aida A smith (Br, smith Brdse'o"n Bar Whitney
g,
Irons Fengor. Providence. III y Ioye l. Rose Rose
Richmond Saght Bailey Coz Eleanor. Sqmres, George
tnW, and pot BLUM, SC, l. Hnribnt & Co Mary Ann Nc
cam savannah Havana II smith x Co, W g n M0wIy.
C"mnb Jacks0nvlle. II 6quire Josie Crowley Crow
lev New Haven, T. T. smith; Mad Q1een. Christopher.
~ es,r Penn Roberts; May Moon, Mcdonald, Charles
ton Il II smith & Co.
MARINE DISASTER
posTov Dec 2-Thc c Gates Calais for Mott Haven.
vent Ashore on Devils Boston iaIbOr,
Yesterday hauled OF by tugs and toweG 10 snp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
MARINE DISASTER

posrov Dec 2-The schr Gates, Calais for Mott Haven
went ashore on Back Broad sound Boston iiarbor
Yesterday hauled OF by tugs AMI tOWeI 10 Slnp
sons Dock East Boston. she Il full OF water.
MnNEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03

The cornerstone of new church, to be called the
N0stTand Avenne Methodist Episcopal Church, was
laid at Quncy-st. and Nostrand-ave., Brooklyn.
Yesterday.
Thomas Cullen, milkman. age ffty-three was
killed early Yesterday morning at SiXth-aVc and
Forty hfth-.t bV his wagon, which was loaded with
feed, upsetting anu falling on him.
Orders of nollc prosequ were entered yesterday IN
the Cont OF Sessions twenty -nine ndctments for
assault ana battery Judge Moore held that the
cases should have been disposed of by the civil
Justices
Hamilton Reeve. ST.. who an Alderman from
the Old Eighth Ward for two terms many years ago.
died OF paralysis "Wednesday. He was born at
R,yerhead, l.. T. III 1910. For more than forty years
be lived III south Brooklyn.
Ex.Judge $. ID. Morris has sufficiently recovered
from the Ell. cts Of the brutal assault made upon
hIm by James Dunno three weeks ago. u attend
TO his law business Ii WAS rumoIed yesterday that
Dune who ~ fugitive from justice had been seen
In Brooklyn recently. bnt the police. under the
stimulus Of $500 reward, have not been able TO
find him.
George Konwenhoven, of the old KoDwenhOyen
family of Long Island died suddenly Wednesday at
the old homestead az IN @cn!IOvel, town OF Flat
lands, IRON heart disease. lie Was seyenty-three
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
How Trees are Struck by Lightning.

NJ. Colladon says: The lightning al
ways, or most always, strikes the upper
branches, especially those that are m lst
elevated and most exposed to the rain
storm. From thence 1t descends through
almost the the entire mass of branches
to the main branches, and from these to
the trunk. These la'g3 branches, and
especially the trunk, being in general
much poorer conductors than the young
branches, the passage of the electricity
produces therein heat and repellent
effects which lacerate the zap wood or
the bark, and sometimes scatter the
debris to some distance (l5O feet and
beyond.) This is law that I have as
certained by very numerous observa-
tions. The tree recently struck in Rue
des Glacis de Rive presents an interest
ing case, In that it confirms this law.
1t is moi very common thing in
France 10 see trees struck by lightning
In May, when their as yet young leaves
have little consistency. The tree under
consideration was struck essentially on
its chief branch, the highest oneb by some
inches, and situated ON the southwest
side. The young leaves of this summit
and those OF the branches Immediately
beneath were neither dried ncr withered,
but they were gashed in part and
broken into small fragments and strewn
over the surrounding earth. In fact,
they had suffered from tue effect of a
violent conclusion of the air, like the
window panes which had been broken
in two neighb bring houses, and were
reduced to fragments just as they would
have been had dynamite cartridge
been exploded near them. Even before
seeing the tree had made up my mind
that there must have been well or
stream of water near there in contact
with the roots of the poplar; for the
vicinity of spring or sn6terranean
stratum of water is very often the de-
termining cause to attract the lightning
to the summit of tree standing near
it. Here, again, this influence is rem
dered evident by two interesting facts.
At about eighteen feet from the tree, on
the north side, there is n lead conduit
which leads water to a laundry, and a
drain which carries the waste water off
under the street. At the base OF
the trunk the wounds swerved to-
ward the north, and, midway between
the tree and TIE lead conduit, g board
placed as n border on the earth was
piercel with round hole about four
inches in diameter, showing THAT the
electric fluid, concentrated in power
ful jet Gf that expression is allowable),
shot directly from the foot of the tree
toward the lead conduit by the shortest
route.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
A Fossil Forest.

An interesting discovery has been
made at Edge Lane quarry, Oldham,
England. The quarrymen, in the course
of their excavations, have come upon
what has been described as fossil
forest. The trees number about twelve,
and some of them are two feet in diane
ter. They are in good preservation.
The roots can be seen interlacing the
rock, and the fronds of the ferns are to
be found imprinted on every piece Of
stone. The discovery has excited much
interest in geological circles round
Manchester, and the forest has been
visited by large number of persons.
The trees belong to the middle coal
measure period, although it has been
regarded as somewhat remarkable that
no coal has been discovered near them.
The coal is found about $50 yards be-
meath. Professor Boyd-Dawkins, OF
Owens college, has visited the quarry,
and declares that there is not such
sight in Europe London Times,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Some Severe DrOughts:

An interesting record is that of severe
droughts, as far back as the landing of
the Pilgrims. How many thousand times
are observations made like the follow
ing: Such a cold seasony" "Such a
hot seasonW "Such dry weather." or
"Such wet weather. "Such high
winds or calms" etc. Read the follow
ing list showing number of days with
out rain; In the summer of 1921,
twenty. four days; in 1880, forty-one
days; in 1867, seventy-6ve days; in
1879, eighty days; in 1914, forty-fve
days; in 1888, eighty-oue days; in 1904,
sixty-two days; in 1905, forty days; in
l7l5, forty-six days; in 1923, sixty -one
days; in 1880, ninety.two days; in l7ll,
seventy-two days; in l7i9, l0s days;
in 1865, forty-two days; in 1862, 1913
days; in 1873, eighty days; in 1891,
eighty-two days; in 1919, twenty eight
days; in 1855, twenty-four days; in
1871, forty-two days; in 1875, twenty
six days; in 1875, twenty-six days.
1t will be seen that the longest
drought that ever occurred in America
was in the summer Of 1862. No rain fell
from the first OF May to the first ofSep-
tember. Many of the inhabitants sent
10 England for hay and grain.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Why He Didn't.

There was case in Justice alley yes-
terday in which the lawyer for the
plaintiff had sudden drop, 1t was a
matter of trespass, and the defendants
only witness was IN old man. He stated
that he rode along certain highway
with defendant, held the horses while
defendant got down, but he saw no act
of trespass.
"You say you rode down to the
Corners with him p"queried the lawyer.
eyes"
"When he came to plaintiffs farm he
got out, didn't he ?"
"Ithink it was about there"
"And he entered field ?"
81 don't know"
"You don't. Wasn't it broad day.
light P"!
Eyes, SIR"
"Did you turn away your head so as
not to see him P",
"No, sir.",
"Was your face toward him P"
"Yes, SIR"
"And yet you testify that you didn't
see him enter the field P"
"No, didn't see him."
"Did you want to ?"
81 did"
"Then why didn't you P"
because / am blind l"-DetroH Free
Press,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Where the Difference Came In,

A certain gentleman requiring legal
assistance had been recommended to
one of the two brothers, but had for
gotten the Christian name of him he
sought, so he called at the Office Of the
one first found and asked for MIR. Pod
ger.
"That is my name, SIR"
"But there are two of you of that
name here in town."
eyes"
"Well, wish to consult with the
Mr.. Podger-oxcuse me for the allusion
who wears a wig"
"We both wear wigs, sir"
"Well, the one l seek was divorced
from his wife not long ago."
"There you hit us both again, sir"
"The man to whom / was recon.
mended has recently been accused OF
forgery, though, trust, uniustly."
"There we are again, my dear sir.
We have both had that gentle insinu-
alton laid at our doors"
"Well, upon my word, you two
brothers bear a striking resemblance.
But / guess l have it now. The one l
am after is in the habit of occasionally
drinking to excess-sometimes to in
toxication."
my dear man, that little vice is un-
fortunately characteristic of the pair Of
us, and l doubt if our best friends could
tell you which was the worst"
"Well, you are a matched pair GER
tainiy. But tell me-" continued the
visitor, (which of the twain it was that
took the poor debtors oath few months
agoP"
"Ha, ha, we were both in that mud
die. l was on Bob's paper and he was
on mine"
"In mercy's namc!" cried the appl.
cant, desperately, will you tell me
which of the two is the most sensible
manP"
"Ah, there you touch bottom, my
friend. Poor Bob, l can't stretch the
truth, even to serve brother. If you
want the more sensible one of the two ]
suppose must acknowledge the corn
Pm the man. ."-Terrv Miss. } Enterprise
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Women In the Surf at COney Island.

A New York paper describes in the
following article how women behave in
the surf at Manhattan beach: The
women lined he ropes, the boldest
standing where the swells circle their
necks as they rolled in unbroken. The
next boldest stood just inside of them.
The strongest and heaviest took the full
force of the breakers as they began TO
comb. Then feminine courage tapcred
gradually up to a point where the sand
was alternately wet and dry. Ifa woman
cannot get hold of a rope in the surf she
will trust a man, but whatever she is
obliged to trust she wants to take hold
of. She has little faith in an encircling
arm unless she grasps it with her own
hands. She always shuddcrs when the
foamy lip of the first wave kisses her
dry, white feet. When breaker, even
if it is not more than two feet high,
breaks against her, she Immediately
puts her hands to her hair to feol
whether it is wet. When she gees a
wave coming after her she jumps up q
little too soon. When she comes down
the wave catches her at disadvantage,
but if she is able to resist its onslaught
she always gives two little jumps just
after it has passed. She stands facing
the rope, which she grasps with both
hands, and looks over one shoulder for
the wave. Besides jumping up she
always turns her back upon it. When
the wave throws her down she has only
one resource. She screams. She still
holds the rope, however, but finds her.
self sitting in the water facing the At
lantic ocean and the next wave. She
never ceases to scream until she is
righted. When waves passes in along
q rope, there is also q wave of jumping
women, who rise and fall successfully
like the letters of a recently introduced
patent sign. Some women swim grace
fully out beyond the breakers, and some
would venture out very far except that
it is discouraged by the life-saving ser
vice employed at the beach.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
70 hor, still holding Betty, why-yOu

to hcr, still holding Betty, why-you
may go!'
The chair was vacant. A dissolving
view through the door was all that was
to be seen o. the gossip, who started
up the road hurriedly, leaving peace be-
hind"
Betty" said John, some half hour
hour aiterward. "What was the sigh
for? don't care now, but l did think,
dear, and it cut me to the heart,
how you might have married richer. l
loDged to put ten times ten into your
hand, Betty, and it CALLED me because l
couldn't"
Betty smiled, and twisted away from
his grasp. Running into the bedroom,
she presently returned still smiling,
with q bundle rolled up in clean
towel,
This she put on ber husbands knee,
who stared at her wonderingly.
al didn't mean," she said, unpinning
the bundle, "to let it out, now, but /
shall have to. Why. John, day after
tomorrow is your birthdayW
80 'tis!" said John. Gracious! |!
has it come around so soonP"
And you, dear boy" said Betty,
shaking out before his eyes a pretty
brown affair, all edged with silk of the
bluest shade, that presently assumed
the proportions of a dressing-gown-
"this is to be your present. But you
must be dreadluly surprised, John,
when you getit, for oh! l didn't want
you to knoWp'
John made the answer he thought
best. When he spoke again, he said,
perplexedly, while a small pucker Of
bewilderment settled between his eyes:
"Bus l don't see, Betty, what this
thing" laying one finger on the gown,
chad to do with the sigh"
THAT" said Betty, and then she
broke into a merry laugh, that got SO
mixed up with the dimples and the
dancing brown eyes that for a moment
she couldn't finish. "Oh, John, I was
worrying so over those buttons; they
weren't good, but they were the best I
could do, then. And I'd only bought
EN- yesterday Two whole dc zen. And
when you put that ten-dolIar bill in
my hand, ! didn't hardly know it, but
1 suppose l did give one little bit of a
sigh, for / was so provoked that l
hadn't waited buying them till to-day"
John caught up the little woman,
dressing-gown and all! l don't think
they have ever quarrelcd again-at
least l have never heard of it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Curious story OF q Ring.

A curious story OF an amethyst in the
British crown is told. The presence Of
this stone, taken, it is said, from the
ring of Edward the Confessor, has the
power of preserving the wearer from all
contagious diseases. The story of this
ring is repeated and believed to this
day in the remote rural shires of Eng
land. Edward, the legend says, was on
his way to Westminster when he was
met by beggar, who implored him in
the name of st. John to grant him as
sistance. The charitable king had ex-
hausted all his change in almsgiving
and could find in his scrip neither bank
note nor gold piece; but drew from his
finger his ring, an amethyst of great
value, and gave it to the beggar, who
vanished in q cloud of smoke. Some
years afterward two English pilgrims in
the Holy Land found themselves in q
desert in great distress, when u hoary-
headed and long bearded stranger ap-
peared to them, giving them sustenance,
and finally announcing to them that he
was the prophet st. John the Baptist.
He gave them the ring that Edward had
given the beggar years before, telling
them to deliver it to the king, and say
that in a few weeks Edward would be
with him in Paradise. Edward re-
ceived the ring and prepared for his
death, which occurred at the time ap-
pointed by the saint. For many years
the stone was preserved as a sacred relic
by the Church OF Havering in England,
but it was finally placed in the British
crown, though Havering retains the
name to this day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

Coaches run between Bristol and Memphis
without change.
No Sunday delays.
Baggage checked through.
VIM. KERR,
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
JAMES II. OGDEN,
Genl Pass. Agt. Knoxville. Tenn.
7. s. DAVANT,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt, Memphis, Tenn.
J. W. SUTTON,
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn.
o. @. MoMlLLIN,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.