davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

Brink HaIrs Gepsia Wine Filters and
be happy and content. Cures dyspepsia or indiges-
ton. Absolutely pure mr25tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

60 20 tie Lafayette, x 81. bet. Third and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
GENERAL NOTICES,
A Reliable Medicine

Is like true friend, when needed it is always on
haud, and when tried it is never found wanting.
Such is DR. cisely the character OF BRISTOLS
they do exactly what is caimel for them, and they
cure disease where doctors prescriptions and all
other medicines fail. mrlT-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
=. &. ALgNE,

Late With wschhorst, and successor to FIoberz,l
YgT ATOHAARER AND JEgELER. g.
: Nc. 60 street, between Second and $50,
Ea!g6. Dealer III Watches, Clocks, SILVER - "a
7Srs, JsTelry, etc. Repsiring in all it, SskslS
ranekes : speciality, under aR. FLoBEaG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
w. o. THRATLKILI, ID. u. s..

HFFICE AND DENTAL DEPOT ssrsse
W Masonic Temple Sacramento, Cali cSssTTSS3
fornia. EDITOR and Publisher of the DENTAL JARUs,
a Monthly Journal of Dental Science. Price, s. so
per year, in advance; single copies 25 ceHts AIS If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
nRs. RREWsR 4 annIuMnpTu.

nEN lists, SOUTHWEST CORNER oFzs~ers
y Seventh aud streets, in Bryte's newelif4f3
building, uD stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use oi inn proved ud Nitrous Oxide Gas.
apl6 fplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30


In any party do not give or attend enter
tainments much. except among themselves,
and those DESTROYS of keeping out of the
quarrel and having good time all around
find their assemblies embarrassed by the
absence of many bright lights. If the
President provokes this hostility to the ex.
tent OF endeavoring to crush the Senator,
Mr. Conkling viii have more sympathizers
Than superficial observer would at first
concede, and the interests Of many excel.
lent men will incidentally suffer detriment.
There is room to fear that the wranpIe NAV
enter into the decision OF the Speakersbin
question in the House OF Representatives
Hon. Frank Hiscock, on whom the Eastern
ard Middle States had very generally
united, as against FIVE candidates who d.
vide the preference of Western members,
is understood to be the favorite of Presi.
dent Garfield in the race. Ordinarily this
would be strength to any candidate, es-
5peciasy considering the desire of each-mem-
der to stand well with the appointing
pager but it may be turned into 4 tac.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-23

Ar 2 o'clock, A. II. Wc,;nes lay
the natives we're aroused from their
peaceful slunbers l,v the d ING!
ding! dong! Of The fire he'll. TIL
boys" Of the Fire Brigade ware n
hand promptly, as j.. usn;I wi Ii
tncm, anr! III Il few moments lii.
h"fu"s were cXtinuniS'!r.i. Iho fir.
|osig!natet III az outhnusa oil the
Kramer property, corner nt S"st,a'
ana Murray Streets. aud liaat ALREADY
cmheA y small static ,''j"ining i,
when LIE fit r:arn and ilil.:i,o arrive
on the spot. Tie oriril uf Ike e.
IS mol Known.
-THosH who do not intern! To take
q Mardi Gras "Trip, but who are Civ
ing their entire attention to prepara-
tons for this years crop, will do
well to call on Johnnie" Harris for
any work needed in the blacksmith,
or wheelwright line. Remember he
has on hand a select lot of the ceie-
brated centennial Patent Adjusta-
BILE Buggy Tops" which can be fit,
ted to any kind of vehicle, and can
he easily changed from one seat to
another. He is selling them on most
reasonable terms. Shop corner OF
Fourth and Murray Streets.
The following ale some Of the
ladies and gentlemen who will leave
to-day on the Jesse X. Belle, bound
for New Orleans, to attend the Mar
iii Gras festivities:
Mrs. S. Cullen, Mr.. Julius Levin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goldenberg. Miss Caroline Kuhna,
gle, Miss Mary Hadnot, Mr.. Ber-
trand We'll and Sister, Mrs. W. 0.
Dammon, Frank Graham, Jacob Lee
Wy, Marx Klein, j. j. Ferguson, Ed
ward Petsch, Fl. l.. Biossat, Charles
Walking, Mrs. A. Cockerile, Miss
Fannie Burgess, Miss Julia Good
man, Miss Mary Scanland, Miss May
Miller.
| WE are glad to note that the
Concert, on Tuesday night last, Civ
en- for the benefit of the Alexandria
| Cornet Band, was decided success
The Band was lonored with the
presence of a large number of hand
some gentlemen, fair ladies AMI
sweet little children, who enjoyed
to their hearts content, the beauti
full selections of music played by the
Band upon this occasion. After tht
rendition of the second tune, tn
first prize, handsome silver caro-
basket, was awarded to Miss Aggi
Clements, she having sold the larg
est number Of tickets. The secout
prize, fine silver goblet, was givel
TO Miss Maggie Williams, she hav
ing disposed Of the next larges
amount of tickets. After the Con
cert was over, dance took place
music being furnished by Prof. Am
;; bler's String Band, which was KEEP
up till a late hour. Altogether tn
Concert was grand and complet
success, the amount realized frou
the sale of tickets being somethin
!. over $50. Tue Band may we'll b
proud of their first attempt at
e Promenade Concert. We trust tina
z it will be shortly followed by man
f equally successful ones.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-23
In MEMORIAM.

At regular meeting of the Rod and
Gun Club, held at Alexandria, Febru-
airy 9Th, 1881, the undersigned were
appointed a Committee to draft suita-
bic resolutions expressive of the sor-
row and regret of that club at the un-
expected and lamented decease Of their
brother, JAS A. RINGGOLD, where
upon the said Committee report the
following resolutions, viz
LIST. Resolved, That the Alexandria
Rod and Gun Club, 10 the death of
Mr.. James A. Ringgold, have lost the
companionship and valued friendship
of a worthy and efficient member who
was we'll qualified to adorn and exem-
plify the character of a true sports
man 10 the highest sense of that word.
I'd. RESOLVED further, That by his
manly conduct and many noble quail
ties he had endeared himself to the
members of this club who deeply de-
plore his death, and who, while they
cannot question the inscrutable wis
dom of Him "who doeth all things
wisely and WE'LL" yet sincerely mourn
bis loss.
Sd. RESOLVED, That this club ex-
tends to the bereaved family of OUT
deceased brother it's coincidence in this
the hour of their sad affection, and ten
ders such consolation as may be found
in the assurance that it's members
share their grief and sorrow.
5th. Risolued, that the Secretary oil
this club is instructed to enter these
resolutions upon the minutes Of the
club, furnish copy to the family o.
the deceased and have the same pub.
lished in the Louisiana Democrat.
&C. A. SCHNACK,
| Committee \: l.; p 3 Hi1N$rR
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-23
MARRIED:

In this Town, on February 2lst, 1881,
at O'Clock, A. NJ, at st. Francis Xav-
Ter Catholic Church, by the Rev. Faith
en- j. B. Avenard, Mr.. LOUIS EMILE
BROSSET, of Natcbitoches Parish, to
Miss MARY LOUISE RACIAL, of
this Town.
Thus enters on new career in life
two loving hearts, with bright hopes
and happy thoughts. We wish for
them all the joys which q welded life
Of congenial spirits passes on this earth.
May they enter in the full fruition OF
their hopes of happiness in the voyage
Of life, and their last hour of welded
life be as bright and loving as the first.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-23
BiRTII:

In this Town, on Saturday, February
10Th, 1881, Mrs. A. w. PARDEE,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-23
BIG PAY.w = AGENTS MT En

DI0 L n = w a NTFD!
We want a limited number of active,
energetic canvassers to engage 10 q
pleasant and profitable business. Good
men will find this rare chance
To make Money.
Such will please answer this adver-
tisement by letter. enclosing stamp for
reply, stating what business they have
been engaged in. None but those who
mean business need apply.
Address, FINLEY, HARVEY g. Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

A Resolution for their Sale Intro
dueed In the United states senate.

According to our dispatches from Wash
ington this morning It will be seen that
Senator Joseph E. Brown has introduced in
the United States Senate resolution to au-
thor'ze the sale Of 0glethorpe barracks in
this city. As the barracks are at present
unoccupied as a military post, and as they
are likely to remain so indefinitely, it is not
improbable that the resolution will pass
without much difficulty.
The sale OF this property has for some
time pas. been anticipated, and several
plsns connected with It's future utilization,
in case Of such sale, have been suggested.
Some have favored its purchase by the city,
and the erection there Of an elegant an d
cOmmOdiOus city building, which would
serve As court house. and in every way be
credit to Savannah This would undouoted-
lg be a great advantage and Improvement TO
the citv, were it TO be carried out, and would
meet with many hearty advocates
Another suggest n regarding this proper
Is, which Is decidedly popular, is that the
barracks be purchased by s company for
the purpose Of erecting on their site hotel
which shall be first class in every particular.
Such q building is certainly needed
here. aud we have no doubt
that IL this use was made of the properly 1t
would prove an investment highly remu-
uerative to the parties interested, and an
enterprise Of great benefit to the city, for
is almost certain that, in that case, large
number OF Northern visitors who now pass
through the city en- route to Florida, would be
induced to remain here and spend the entire
season in the Forest City. instead Of seeking
to escape the rigors of Northern winner in
less attractive regions Of the sunny South.
Whichever Of the suggestions is finally
adopted, however, will undoubtedly enure
to our advantage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
FAILURE OF MIR. P. NJ. DeLEON
It IL Thought TO be Only a Tempo
rarY Suspension.

Yesterday morning we published brief
notice to the effect that Mr.. P. NJ. DeLeon,
long and favorably known as connected with
the fertilizer trade OF this city, had sold out
his business to Mr.. S. L. Levy. A dispatch re-
ceived yesterday afternoon from New York
ia which city Mr.. DeLeOn also wss estab
llshed IN business at No. 81 Broadway
states that he had, on Monday last, made
an assignment to Captain John W. Ander
son. giving The preference Of his creditors
to Mr. john H Iuman FOR So .237 90, and to
Mr.. Blocker, OF New York, for IS. 2S7 90.
Mr. DeLeOn was formerly member of
the firm of Baldwin & Co., OF New York,
rime he has been in business alone. The
dspS'ch above alluded to states that he
owns considerable real estate in different
parts Of Georges, hiss q factory In New Jer-
seY, and also imported largely from Europe.
His sales were N iinly In he Southern States,
chiefly In Georgia When the failure o.
Risin & Co, of Baltimore, occurred on
Friday, he was so much involved that it vas
impossible 10 extricate himself, and the
above assignment became necs ssary. He
estimates his liabilities at $50 600, and the
value Of his assets will depend largely on
y bat is realized from the amount due him
by Rasin & Co, which amount he places At
about 100000. Much sympathy is felt in
the trade IN New York for MIR. DeLeOn. aud
IL is thought there that his suspension will
be but temporary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

About hzifpast one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Two c0lored men, known as Peter
solomons and BIZ Williams, were driving a
cotton sample wagon st rapid pace down
River street When they arrived at the
Central Cotton Press they turned the wagon
around snort % 20 10 the gate, and suddenly
the kiuE-uin came Our, aud both front
wheels came OF, throwing them out vic
1entlv. S0lom0us struck on his head, aud
Sc wss thought for some time that his neck
had beer broken. IS be lay apparently life
less for shout ten minutes He finally came
@, however, aud DR.. Wm- Duncan, who
vas Immediately summoned, examined him
aud pronounced his injuries slight. The
blurred usu viii be able 20 resume his oceu
patton ID few DAYS. Williams injuries
were Insignificant, only one foot having
been a little slraiued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
IsttsTs and Things LaeOuic=llI
N0Eed.

Cotton futures advanced three points
Yesterday.
Tee value OF The foreign exports yester-
day was Sl63, 65l 81
Tee sales Of rice 10 this market yesterday
amounted to 345 barrels.
Captain Isaac Henry has been appointed
Captain of the tug J. W. Lynn.
Landrum Lodge (U D)F. A NJ. meet
tonight 10 confer the E. A. degree.
Teulonia Lodge. K. of P, meets tonight
to elect Ulcers for the ensuing year.
There wtra sold here yesterday ,942 bar
rels Of rOsin and "A casks of splits tuTpen-
tine.
No business OF public importance was
transacted in the United States District
Court yesterday.
The steamer Cumberland arrived here
from landings on the Ocmulgee last evening
with a good freight.
The brig Eva n. johnson went up on
Willink's ways yesterday for the purpose Of
undergoing repairs.
Toe Georgia Hu-ssrs are ordered 10 IS
semble dismountsd at their hail to night for
sabre drill and inspection.
At the meeting Of the Chatham Mutual
/ L0sn Association last evening $4,000 were
sold st p per cent. premium
The schooner Mary Ellen, from Frontiers,
Mexico, bound for New York with cargo
Of logwoOd, put into Tybee in distress last
evening.
There were only two arrests recorded at
the barracks up to O'Clock this morning
Aleck Blue and James johnson, for fighting
/ 10 the street.
Hsriz, the famous magician aud illusion
/ fist, will appear Ia one of bis grand gift
shows to delight the smusement-lOving
/ public on Thursday next.
The ine steamship City Of Augusta ar
rived at this port from New York yesterday
/ with a good freight and eighty.One cabin
aud nineteen steersge passengers.
A number of boys propose holding e
meeting in Oglethorpe square on Saturday
/ to organize a tin-hOrn brigade. They will,
after organizing, start out on a serenading
/ tour.
The people living rear the Park extension
/ complain of being annoyed by the cursing
and swearing of the boys who play base
/ ball in that locality on Sunday This is a
nuisance which should be absted.
The rs q of work boxes, etc, which came
off at the drug store of DR.. L @. Strong last
night, resulted as follows: The first prize
was wen hV Mr.. A. McNulty on q
throw Of ~; the second by Mr.. G. B.
| King on a throw of SO; the third by
Mr. W. G. BehDken on a throw OF
80; the fourth by Mr. J. W. Fretwell on a
throw Of 80, and the fifth by Mr.. Il. j.
Smith on q throw of 30.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

oar amusement lovers viii not be likely
% fo-zet ttst RlssI, the eminent Italian
traredIlu. whose reputation IS national, viii
appear a. the Theatre on Friday evening
nert fu shakespeare's well known tTsgedy
CO King Lear, sud a. 8 grand Christmas
ustiree Saturday afternoon as OthellO- On
both these occasions SiguOr RosSt viii be
sup 1r-e1 by the favOrire actor Mr. Mines
LsrlCk and az Amer.c n company, and while
be himself speaks wholly in Iraiisn, i Is
sal that So absorbing and perfect is his
acting tl1r this fact is lost sight OF by an
audience.
he box sheet for these two performances
Is now open g. Bren's, and the many friends
of tee legitimate drama In Savannah viii,
re doubt not. secure sll the eligible seats
long before the dsy for Witnessing this he
dramatic event OF cur season 50 far.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
Chr salurniug gsws.


rsusrun Loare &c. D.. T. A. NJ.
Nsrnolia E1campmeut No. l. i. .. y. +.
Tentnuis Lodge. K o. z.
secrxia Hussars-
Nnffce-AntoUio GogorZa.
Sracis1 Not5ce-Joh +. Robertson.
Tsss Motto. j MCGOWAN.
nn~kevs-pu.Eel & Harman.
rrrrIsious-A- Hirschmsn-
Div ruo1s-lf. Ecksteiu.
affhinr-IleEis Haud & Bro.
Srrs-rah Thestre-HartZ.
Sfrouz's drug store.
f1-aues. etc A. n. 4 C. W West
Phrtnrrarhs-T y. Wilson
n-aulrE OF Lirtle Habsns Lottery.
NOTES p Hamilro1.
Bananas. etc.-Roh HUT
s faEtio1s wanted.
Pei deer for sale
Leather sarchel lost.
Par 80 mare mules lost.
Anrfnr ssles-kennedv & Blum.
HrHisv rori=-Tlton & Stanton.
Eann-Barh1ur Bros.
Esufuauu's Restaurant
Auction ssle-I ID LsR0che's son-
NTreck % steamer Centennial Tor sale
0-ssolu-iou-Muler & Roach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering WOman-SOme-
thing New Under the Sun.
WOMAN

By reason Of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills. but those aris-
ing from the want Of knowledge, or Of con-
sideration on the part of those with whom she
stands connected in the social organization.
The frequent and distressing Irregularities Pc
culiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. In
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
OF ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could endure-and without a remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come.
She need not suffer longer, when she can find
relief In DR.. j. Bradfeld's Female Regulator,
s.Woman's Best Friend" Prepared by DR.. j.
BRADFIELD. Atlanta, Ga. Price-trial size,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

aIsssrs. Holst & Co. On yesterday cleared
for Geuoa TIE Norwegian bark Tillid, with
q cargo o. 2,lsG barrels Of rOsin. weighing
So go pounds, valued 81 S5.6I5, which was
shipped by Mr.. c. A. Shearson.
ne British bark Boroma was also cleared
YESTERDAY for Liverpool hy Messrs- Hoist q
-. n,th q cargo 81 go bales Of upand
cssfon. weighing lisa as pounds, valued
Al fl55 $50 81. suA III barrels OF rOsin,
weighing 40 SIS pounds, valued st 5000
TIE resin WAS shipped by Mr.. Il Z. Gray
All
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

The market for Central was quite active
Yesterday, snd several hundred shares
charged hands At 142 aud 14S. The market
opened On the morning at al bid, 142 asked
and advanced two points during the day
closing AZ l4S bid, IA asked. Other classes
q securities we're quiet, and but few trans
actions took place. Augusta and Savannah
opened at ls3 bid, Us asked, and advanced
e point, closing st l24 bid, 10 asked
Southwestern opened ST 12S bid, rs s>kedi
advanced three points, closing st 126 bid
rs asked. New Savannah bonds opened
ara closed az So bid, s. asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
ARRIVALS DECEMBER 90.

c z Raush, Geo McCune. Charleston; S d
Horne, Bryan co; DrZ w Smith, Jesup; L Rein
stein, Miller, Grahamvllle; S Hams. P r
RR; Carter Patterson, Ga; Jno @ Camp
bell, Cohen's Bluff; Beasley, Tybee Island
TIL Lake, s RR; @ Hutchinson and
wife. A Bromley. wife and child, Franklin, Pa;
H Wilmott. Cincinnati; Mrs p Pughsley, Eden,
Ga; G g Johnson. Battle, Wadley, Ga; Mrs
Pembroke. Providence. RI; ID Q Wyman and
wife. Russelville, Ky; P Dittmer, CO Wardwell,
NY; S r Catherin. st Johns, b; H w Jaudon,
Springfield, Ga; S w Hart and daughter. Wor-
cester Mass: Chas E Patterson, Sandy Hill, N
Y; Harrison Simpson, Concord, H; Thos y
Drake NY; Judge e A Fulton and son, @ F
Fulton, Darien; j e Sheppard, Hinesville: w
A Jones. Riceboro; w Blake Concord. H /;
j Z Martin, Mcintosh. Ga; Mrs Cooper and
daughter Y; H G Dalton and wife, z ii
Tackerman. Buffalo. N Y; Miss Abbie Dudley.
Eden. Ga; RR Williams, s @; J Ellis, Ga; r
CAY. Jr, La; Capt D Bradwell and ladv, Miss
M NJ Fraser, w Rambo, Hinesvllle; Mrs W
Clifton, Ga; Robt Quinn, Stratford, Conn; B
Cooper. Ogeechee. Ga; L T Peacock Whites
Will, c.: w Clapp. Dayton, o; @ G Free
man, Tarboro. Ga; r II Bachlott, Jr. Macon:
H Griffin. Oxford, Ga; Barker. Philadelphia;
WIN II Burrill. Warren H Burrill, Boston; W
Walter. Wolgast, Germany; Geo T Brown.
Geo Thompson, Nashville; DR. Jno G Keller,
Thos Cox, Eden, Ga; j G Howard. Utica, N Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

At a meeting Of Savannah Lodge,
X. Of H. No. l,l53. held last night, the fol-
loving officers were elected for the ensuing
term.
nic'ator-L Pu'Zel.
Vice Dictator-W. E Miller.
Assistant Dic-ator-H J. ReiseT.
Guide-r W. Henderson.
E7uarisar-L C. Berrieu.
Chaplsin-H. v. Dennis.
Tressqrer-P. d. Alexis MeNulty.
Rerorter-L. ". Lsrdershine.
Pass Dictator-J- R. EssOn.
Tulstees-J. II. Eckman, J. n. BuTrell,
R. III. Richardson.
REPRESENTATIVE 10 Grand LOdge-P. ID.
Alexis McNulty. Alternste-P. D. j. II.
ErkmRn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21

Messrs. Allen 81 Lindsay have the larges
stock of carpets, comprising the latest de-
signs, that has ever been brought to savan-
nah. They have also set Of competent
uphOlsterers, whose work is first class, and
can lay carpets, uphoster or decorate q
house in the shortest possible time. All
work will be done in first class style, at
reasonable prices, promptly, and in the
most eXneditiOus manner=AdN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
Dtntres. Aner Ealing.

The result of indigestion, will no longer
be experienced il a half tablespoonful OF
Simmons Liver Regulator is taken after
each meal. L. is such a good digester, and so
mild and pleasant in its effects, that 1t is
u.s. by msny after hearty meal to ensure
good digestion. The Regulator does not
nauseate or irritate the stomach, is purely
vegetable, and can be taken in any condi-
ton Of the system, d, unlike any otbe
known medicine, when it, use is discon-
tinued, the system is not left cOnstipated.-
AdD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-21
Railroad Earnings and Cotton Re.


eeIpts.
Earnings of railroads for the month of
November, as reported to the New York
Financial Chronicle, continue to exhibit i'm
provement over last year, large as the earn
ings then were. No great significance is
attached 70 the circumstance that the per
centage Of growth In mileage is greater than
in earnings. as the fact is patent that the
lighter traffic on the new mileage must neces-
sarily tead to diminish The average OF the
whole. A table published by the Chronicle
gives the annexed figures as the gross earn
ingsOf the following railroads for the month
OF November last Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fee, Sl3l, 424, against SIS ~ same
month last year; T-xss aud Pacific,
1851 ri. against 1912 1S4 last vesr;
Missouri Pacific, 1891, 7S3. against 1926 $50;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Onclud-
/ ing International and Great Nortbern).
ssl3 O26. against S627, SSs; - Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern, S6S7, $50, against
$632 052. Each one of the TOsds named
/ sh vs. IN increase in earnings as compare d
with last vesr. the combined increase aggre-
gatiog S4O6, 427. Toe above result was
reached 10 the face of a smaller cotton
movement this year than last. affecting the
/ freight trsfic of the roads. The increased
earnings Is therefore placed to the credit of
The passenger department.
The following lab e OF receipts of cotton
AZ Southern ports in November, 1881 and
| 1850, establishes the fact above stated with
regard to the smaller cotton movement: