davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

a..t .A< -.h.~- An. 4. ~>.~
ro,ne na. 'c's wv 49, .n'- W
iuftner ~ .no -. ~ 80 ''11''
VINO .re c.Inp.u Ill., ~
cek y". 49,, eon,e - - IA,
tnen' y rnns j,
~ one monen'. 4. h.x.-. 49,.
tsnp'ni ous y. ~ ~ arr,s I, - ~
y 80 co.Iu ~ .S '.r,-i,
> ~" s1en y ~ 49, - i'
frns"r" ~ c, I.
LEI ~ nc't 5o.' 80 y,.
sa'u; w'.n rucr 5. 80 rs,;s,
e'oi-preeuinS' 10y snc 'n"nI ~ ....
anco ~ n,.s"P- ..I .d ~ r,.nt
nccvP'eu .nu II. Z" f
Irrn .,n'... .;-,, - s,,d.
o'' NV ,r~ H. Tha -
denly cried n "as 'oo ,a'e' ~
M pree<e 10y w ~a.e' r,"1~e i
force aSa'ns' ''i' .v,n - UNA 4.
pom, anu pc.', n' "r,, .''.:- 1870
~ n!t'c c'a'' 4 - "'s o' "
ham-oo<en }",,.9 '".s -
Us W. U. Z. S ,s~I .t...~h
men' anu unen ~.np'y 1890 n,,es
oo.n Wy NJ ~
t'onsp'e 'as,e' ..;a. ..c., 80,
Aaains ropef'o nv ' = 80
aver fOrVlve me-. Miss"
Miss vail. am Miss VAIL
and I am Mr.. Adams. Can You be
magnanimous enough 70 forgive me?"
THAT Is the question / should ask
Won"
"Ah. Won evadc mine. AZ any rate.
! snaii nesyt loIs'se rha s~',th
J" ~ VII + ~. Ma VERY iitfle ~.
periencc in rescuing fair ladies. You
are he first whose life | have tried TO
save. am no hero, as you see"
The genuine annoyance Of her com
panion reused the compassion 81 Jose.
phine. and she began to talk 70 him with
4 desperate cheerfulness and acceptance
Of the situation
"Vhat q cold-blooded little villain
that brother OF yours must be, Miss
Vail. 10 desert YOU i'm this fashion!
suppose we must throw ourselves on his
mercy when he comes back How are
YOU going b account for me? Consider
me your man Friday"
Beneath their light talk ran an under
current Of more or less bitter medita'
ton on the part Of each. Miss Val
shuddered to think what q good story
this adventure would make for circula
ton among her friends, while Adams
foresaw how it would add to the con
VITALITY Of bis club. He began with thu
fervenf wish that he wa out Of this con
founded scrape, but be soon forgot 4
be annoyed. and what is more. to be in
different. He ended. / I'm obliged Il
confess. by ceasing 70 envy Robinson
Crusoe his isle. and considering his Owl
far preferable. There was q breezines
about this girl that made one forget the
mounting thermometer. She had
way Of going 70 the point. and. moro
over, she had = point. TWO things which
Ben Adams toldhis sister he appreciated
=. -
~ "o1n.n. -- ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

was quite willing 10 accept the ntten-
tions based on the theory 81 their exist
ence. Her father had said one day;
..Nothing would take tho kinks out Of
BUR Josephine like settling down with .
good husband" TLo young lady took
Il IN high dudgcon. and went away
meekly 10 wonder II IA were true. On
this particular July moi ,ing Josephine
accepted her brother Tons services as
oarsman. not because she was not per-
fcctly well abe 10 row her self. but be-
cause il would keep Tom cut Of mis-
chief.
"Don't rock the boat. Rom. i
doesn't brighten me, but can : read.
There was Q pause.
Row near the bank In the shade
Tom"
Another, longer pause.
ssSay. sis," said Tom. at length,
:. NOW we're OF III tell you where were
Where you 70 goingP why. you're
going 70 take me out for q row
mot much. I'm going Two miles up
above 70 see some CLOVIS who are
camping out"
And going to take me? l think
you're mistaken. sir. Give me those
| oars"
mo. you don't. Leave EN- alone
and sit still"
"Tom, turn this boat instantly Or
I'll
..what'n you doe Come. now; you
sit still or PHI
A thought seemed TO strike Tom.
"Come. keep cool. 10. Wen 20 mp
a piece urthcr, anyway. won't take
you up to he camp II you don't want %
60. You don't want 70 60 back yet
awhile. do you?"
TON. there's the Desert Isle just
ahead. Don't run into il. BE careful:
your going straight toward i'll
I'VE might land there" said Tom'
blandly.
ITO b sure. we might" said his
sister. glad Of anything 70 divert him
from the first scheme.
"All right. Just as you say"
Tom turned his boat toward the great
rock which lifted its broad back y Of
the water. IL was fitly called the Des-
ert Isle. for its few square feet Of sur
face supported not 20 much as . blade
II grass 81 ! bit 81 moss.
Zion out aid Tom "rvc rot "a
... - ~ ho.t I rucss vou Can climb
- - the tan e,sv enonghn
"Of course. l cam said Josephine
"as II I needed your help. you little
monkey
In 4 moment she stood at the top oI
the rock. and IN another moment . de-
risivc laugh came from below.
.Good.bv IL. / hone yon'l enjoy
xourself ..rn ~ Won later
Plato saxs. n bov Il The mos,
x;c;ons ~ III Wild beasfsr plato and
Hi;ss Vail were n one cpin;on 81 IA,
no;nt She looked about her and tool
"A fhe situation. She was monarch "
abont twenty i've square feet 81 rough
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

One 81 the prehistoric cities IN Cen
trail America. recently discovered, has
been named Lorillard. h honor Of Pierre.
Of racc-horse celebrity.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
Things We do not Like to See.

Dirt hanging from the ceiling anc
decking all the hooks and corners.
Food on the outside of children's
faces that was designed for the inside
its waste ofmaterial and does not
add to their beauty.
We do not like to sit down to the
table and find the dishes only hall
washed-greasy, streaked, dauby look
ing, and feeling glasses, and dishes are
not conducive to healthy appetite.
We do not like to stop at a hotel
apd find ourselves furnished with the
same sheets occupied by previous
guests-they may have omitted to
take with them some personal friends
and adherents whose close acquaint-
ance we are decidedly opposed to max
ing.
We do not like to see room swept
clean in the middle and the dirt left to
repose serenly in the corners.
We do not like to see a man who
assumes the manners of 4 gentleman
in q town, when out in the country sits
down in house with his hat Ont is
an implied disrespect which well bred
lady will be slow to forget. All are not
Romans who may chance to live in the
country. CRITIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11

In this issue of the "Home Circle
We publish letter from sunny Georgia
If every one who can write for this de.
partment could understand how CRATE.
full We are for this kind of appreciation
there would not be SO few Home Let
tiers. Still cannot think It is from q
want Of inclination or OF appreciation
but many who are greatly interested
in home improvement merely do not
.'get about it, as one friend remarked.
Suppose We should all, the Editress IN
Guided, not "get about it," where
would our home department be IN i
month from nowl Suppose this rule
of conduct was carried into our daily
lives, and we should allow it to lnfiu-
ence all our actions; how long would
it be before disorder and anarchy would
reign supreme in the realm of home
How would it be in the school room II
the teacher conducted the Rotations
upon this principle-or more strictly
speaking-this want of principle2 and
what are We put into this world for, but
to help one another to the extent OF our
abilities: to do our utmost to use our
best endeayors to render Others better
and happier! five are IN possession
OF knowledge that will be beneficial to
Others. let us make it known through
the medium OF the ''Home Circle not
selhshly keep it to ourselves. There
are thousands of women all over the
land whose hearts ache with a desire
to make their homes brighter and their
families happier; and any hint from
those who have had experience, or
even facts from the experience ofothers
will aid very materially in Carrying hap
piness and beauty and contenment also
let us hope, to many homes. There is
no one, however humble, but may add
something to the general interest. Let
US have short, practical letters from the
fifteen hundred housekeepers who read
the Graphic tell us OF your failures
as well as of your successes, for some
one may be able to suggest remedy
by which you may benefit. :.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
AFORGETFUL MAN.

As sat thinking tonight my mind
turned upon my neishbor, and | am go.
ing to tell you what befelhe few days
ago. AS she is in delicate health, she
has to be careful what she does: but
with the exception ofwashing and IRON
ing. she does her own housework. Her
husband is IN business downtown and
this winter has usually taken his dinner
at a restaurant. On this morning that
l am telling you Of, Mr. White SAID to
his wife as he was starting off, I'VE will
so to the Delaware Union tonight, and
you be sure and be ready when | come
home SO we can go right. back" At
first she said she did not feel able to 60
but as ii WAS gathering from his ma
tive State, and he wished fer to 90,
she told him he would be ready. So
off he went to his days work. and she
to hers; but remembering the prospec;
for. the evening, she knew she must
save her strength, so did her work as
easily as possible, in fact, "slighted it
little" By-and-by one other neighbors
came IN and invited her to go with her
to concert, downtown, tina. evening
which was expected to bevery fine, but
she declined, feeling wee bit regret.
The day passed and knowing that MIR.
White would be in great haste to get
back, she made her preparations, get
ting ready all but putting on her cloak
and bonnet, all the time feeling quite
happy as she had not been out with her
husband for a long time. When he
got home in the evening he usually
read his paper, talked while, and
considered the day at an end. Well
the time passed and she cast frequent
glances at the clock, wondering why |
William did not come. Finally she
dropped off to sleep and was awakened
by her husbands footsteps. His first
words were, "Wly! how nicely you
are dressed to night. What is therea-
son 3" She replied: "You invited me
10 go downtown this evening with you
md | am all ready A more crest
allen-looking man you never saw. A
busy day at the store had made him
ired, and friends voice at night ask
ng him to go to great political meet
ng, put his engagement entirely out OF
lis head. 1t was then too late to think
If going, and SO the day ended very
from what it was planned IN
he morning. Not a hard word was
poken on either side, but Mr.. White
avs he will never forget again, and
Mrs. White thinks she will be a little
urer of going out before she spend a !
'hole day IN getting ready.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
Scarcity of Eggs Explained,

The scarcity of eggs is believed TO be
on account Of the hens getting on a
strike. The chief rooster at Pittsburgh
has ordered the hens to strike. owing to
the introduction of steam for Matching
chickens. The 'Amalgamated Chicken
and Egg Association argues that il the
chickens a,e to be Matched by steam,
that the people who hatch them, thus
doing the work of the hens by machin-
cry, may also lay eggs. This will even
tually bring the chicken hateilers to
time, as they know perfectly well that
they cannot lay the eggs by steam. The
hens are right, and the Sun will stand
by them until they gain their point.
This is the kind OF rooster the Sun Is.
Peck.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
LETTER FROM GEORGIA.

There is a special place in my heart
tor Household and for those who edit
them. Kind words and deeds for my
own always find welcome from me /;
and the wish to help Others is ever
present with me. Hoping to be of
some assistance to the editress and
readers of the GRAPHIC Household De-
partment, send some receipts and
directions for fancy work.
To USE UP COLD MEAT-Prepare
the meat as for hash; ill deep dish
with boiled macaroni on the top of
that place the hash; cover it with toma-
toes, over which sprinkle bread crumbs
with little butter; bake until nicely
Drowned.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11

| CHIEsE SANDwicHES.--Take two
thirds of good cheese grated and one
third OF butter, add little cream.
pound all together in mortar, then
spread 1t ON slices of brown bread; lay
another slice over each, press them
partly together and cut them in small
square pieces.
PERFECTION CAKE.-Three cups Of
sugar, one of butter, one milk, three
of flour, one of com starch, whites of
twelve eggs beaten to stiff froth, two
teaspoonsful of cream tartar in the
flour. and one ofsoda in half the milk;
dissolve the corn starch III the rest the
milk, and add 10 1t the sugar and butter
together: then the milk and soda and
-four and white of eggs.
To MAKE \ PAPER FLowKR-PoT COVER. =
Take brieht-colored glazed and gold pa
per. the former an inch longer than the
height of the pot. Pink il out on each
edge, and lay in box.p.rat, meeting
each otii " along the top, on the bottom
told over in larger pleatS. 5 that from
.op 20 bottom the plea's are folded in
long regular lines. Gu; the gold paper
in strips two inches wide, pink out each
edge. and fold in double hox-pleats,
place one row beneath he rutiie form
Ell by the top OF the pot cover, and an
other around the center. and a smaller
row around the bottom. The pleatS
may he stitched with needle and thread
IN bright green and gold this forms an
elegant rocking cover.
An easy and pretty way to make
needle-case is to cut in the desired
shape foundation OF cardboard: COW
err and line 1t with silk: on the outside
sew little fills of silk, pinked, pleated
and ornamented with bead in each
pleat. The leaves for holding the neel-
les are of cashmere or flannel edged
with hutton-hole stitch.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
A DRUGGISTS CUROSITIES.

The clerk of a well-known drug store
keeps in little book which he calls
"Crumbs ofcomfort," Il list of the anus.
ing requests that have been made Of
him since he entered the store. He
has received written applications for:
] bot Perry Davisis Pane Kill her.
10 cents worth cast steel soap.
hills heir die Black.
10 cents worth Ar Paric (paregoric)
gents ShoemakersO amaica) ginger.
10 cents worth of wine of corcecum
with a few spots of iodine of patasum.
ounces hickey pickery.
A botul of Woods Susan surp.
5 cents wute Eryrut fer childers.
Strychtina.
Bottul Of noyerdont for the teath.
5 sence worth of hony an borrax for
chiles soar mouf.
Send I jill of jim.
10 sent worth OF stickem fer year.
( SentS worth OF padpgoric.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
CURE FOR ALL
FAINS AND ACHES
1T CURES

1T CURES
IN mheamatism In from one to SIX DAYS. Neurslsi.iu
o cne b,our' Ioothaehe In one minute SprsIns iu
C l,our. Coughs and colds In twenty four hour
Sinase OF cFamPs In ten minutes hrOaiin ten
three ,n,r neaaaehe In three minutes. Earxche IN
ltes, Diarrhe III one hour. .e s1.e IN 'en u''"
eaIara, Fever and Ague, Cuts, burns. Bruises.
Dyspepsia, Piles, Corns, Frosted Feet.
no,i,ohs. inflammation of the Kidueys,
Contracted Cords and uscles,
Diseases of the Liver. etc.
Pa;rs an nervous or lnflamatory Aches and
DAYS, minute ~ tnree
.r ms great Household remedy should be in
every family, as it is a sure cure and neyma.
ne cure for all it is recommended. There can
DC no danger in using it, as it is perfecIy
harmless when used according to directions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11


vehicles resulting carefully selected material
EMERSON x arc leading
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
CA RRI Age BUILDE RS !!


dfromth uandu
oft
ard meet the demand which has
he scaon about50 a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
THE OLD FRONT GATE.

Where runs the highway nor,l, and south
Within my dear, my native state.
l-pou iroa hinges swung,
"'o' Wv VI" s''"' gave
sTwss where the milky hawthorn blows
with ,rsxrsa, breath per,umrs, The breeze;
And where the spo,te,i sycamore
AVse sse ieoparo OF o''e trees
The beech. the walnut and The elm
Their branches sprca,l the wo,ds within,
Tn. char, ash ,n,y h,c.arv
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY TEA

Lame back, kidney and urinary trouble
torpid liver. Only 80 cents large packap.
Buy of Fout SBro., agents, and J. b. Hat
stead ,iMiliard, ""
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTCIE.

Notice ishereby given. tina, letters n al.
mInistration upon the Fsta,.. ~ ~ "a.
mafa J:hurd, Diseased, have been granted 70
;ne 9y the Adair county Probate Court hear.
ing aa.e the 18th day of June. issa. An per.
Suns having claims against said estate are re-.
,r;,,', 70 exhibit them to me for allowances
".tin one year from the date OF said letters,
Of sncS may % preeluded from any benefit
hioited within two years from The S.,. ~
sa'a letters they win be forever barred
MARY HURD,
K;rlsr;r,. Administrative.
""nc Soth, 1872 n1O4ws
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters ,f
Administration upon the estate OF Robert
". Huston. deceased, has been granted Ia
the undersigned by the Probate courts OF Adair
county. Mo-. bearing date ofJnly -. Isss All per
sons having claims against said estate are required
To exhibit them To me for allowance. within ON.
year after the date OF said letters, they may h,
preciuded from any benefit or such estate ana IN
such claims be not exhibited within two wears fro,
the the time of publication of this notice ,ey viii
be forever barred. NAV
July 18th 1882. ELIZA NJ. HUSTON.
Administrative of L. W. Huston, decd.
nl3 Ivy
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
WOOL WANTED
AT THE
Glenwood Woolen Mills.
Will Pay Cash, or Trade Wooden
Goods for Wool.
earning, 8 1,5et FER Ill.,; Spinning,
2oeks ter ID.

| will work up Wool, on the shares,
or by the yard as cheap as any mill In
the west into Blankets, Flannels, Jeans
and Stocking Yarns, plain and fancy.
VIII warrant all my work and guaran-
lee satisfaction in prices.
Persons from distance can have
their Rolls to take back with them.
Wool from abroad will be received and
delivered as depot free of charge. Hav-
ing added New Machinery, | have
this mill in condition to do as good
and quick work as any one-set mil in
in the rest. will have at the factory
all kinds OF wooden goods such as tweeds
jeans, blankets, fannels, stocking yarns,
etc, Of every DESCRIPTION, at wholesale
and retail. Garments of all kinds
cleansed and re-dyed. Remember.
| will not be eaten either prices or
work.
Glenwood, Mo-, April l, 1882.
A ]. WILLIAMS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
MLFORNzX X7DNEY IE

~ NeVer lalls IN kidney and urinarv t,onhIca
~, u. Look for it at Fout & Bros "a ia
WI and ]. d. Halstssd, n iisrd n Q
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Creditors aud all other interested in the estate
John Sholly, deceased, late of Adair county, No.,
are hereby notified that the first day of The next
regular term of the Adair county Probate court 10
be held ON the Fad Monday In Aug next, shall
make final settlement oil said estate.
MI he. SoHN. Executor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-14

TOHN W. STOUT,
y ATTORNEY AT Law,
STAUNToN, VA.
WIN practice In the courts holden in Augusta aud
adjoining Counties nova
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-14
eaoo Oo REWARD

Will be paid tor the detection and conviction
of any person selling or dealing in any bogus,
counterfeit or imitation HOP BITTERs, espec-
tally Bitters or preparations with the wold
HoP or HOPS in their name or connected there
with, that is intended to mislead and cheat the
public, or for any preparation put in any form,
pretending to be the same as Hop BTTTERs.
The genuine have cluster of GREEN HOPS,
notice thls) printed on the white label, and
are the purest and best medicine on earth, es-
pecially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Dis
eases Beware OF all others, and OF all pre-
tended formula or recipes of HoP BITTERs
published in papers or for sale, as they are
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any
but the genuine will be prosecuted.
@.sua HOP BIrTERs MFG. Co.
Rochester, N. 7
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-14
The Ricbmond yfofe saws. nsenator

The Richmond State says: "Senator
Hills daughter, writing Just before her
fathers death to friend in New York, and
speaking of his religious state OF mind
said His faith is sublime, as if dying
grace were given him. One Of his thoughts,
just written, Of spiritual life is FIf
grain of corn viii die and then rise again
in so much beauty, why may not die and
then rise again In infinite beauty and life?
How is the last greater mystery than the
first? And if inasmuch as | exceed the
grain of corn in this life, why may not
exceed it In the new life? How can we
limit the power Of Him who made the grain
of corn to live again in such newness Of
life q" What beautiful smile, and how
foreibly does it convey the Christians idea
OF the immortality Of the SOUL
And all nature teaches the same impress
sive lesson. Spring-time, summer, autumn
and winter tell US that if man die he shall
live again. and that. the death OF the tomb
is but the precursor to the life beyond. As
we live In this life so shall we reap in that
which is to come. Good deeds will blossom
into righteousness. and bad deeds into death
eternal. The consciousness of all ra-
tional beings impresses this truth and the
warnings of the soul for something that il
has not, the ever fleeing ideal of happiness
here, teaches that there must be something
after death of reward and punishment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-14

Although there is'not one intelligent person
who really believed in the reported discovery
of deep and damnahe plot among the negroes
OF Choctaw county, Alabama to exterminate
the white inhabitants of the county, it is a
satisfaction to read the frank denial of General
e. A!U'Neal, whotllthe Democrats of Alabama
have just elected Governor Of the State. Gen
eral O'Neal said the other day to reporter Of
the St. Louis 66-DemocfGt that the excite
ment had been greatly exaggerated. He de-
clared that the colored people throughout the
State were rs peaceabie'as any class0t citizens
in it, that they were, paying very little atten-
ton topdtitics,. were SECURING property ana
were devoting, themselves solely to the work
Of making honest liyings. Beyond doubt the
story of the contemplated massacre was got
up for no other purpose than to excuse and
justify the unproyoked murder Of a coloTed
man who had rendered himself obnoxious 10
thewhite DEMOCRATS of that county by bis fl m
adherence to tlfe Republican DartV
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-14
s. WESTERN RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Aug 27, 1882.
CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with R. 4 P. R. R. for Rich
Washington, Baltimore and the North and East.
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York. Solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
AtBURKEVILLE with R. h d. r R. for the South.
d At Lynchburg, with Va. Mid. R. R. to and from
the South and North, and with Richmond Ale
ghany R. R. for Buchanan, Clifton Forge and c. Il
o. Ry. points.
At ROANOKE, No IL makes close connection with
the Shenandoah Valley R. r. North bound.
At.BRISTOL, with East Tenn, Va. Ga. 4. R. for
Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga and all points
South, and Southwest.
NO. / has Leighton Sleepers from Luray
o Memphis and from Lynchburg to Knoxville,
No. 8 has Pullman Sleeper from Washington
via Knoxville and Atlanta to Now Orleans, con-
Meeting thence with Sleeper to Houston and
San Antonio, without change and from Now York to
Chattanooga via s. V. Il. r. and Roanoke. Only one
change from Washington to San Antonio in Pnll-
man cars. .t
Eastward Daily.