davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-24
A Saratoga Antocrnt.

Next to Vanderbilt Judge Hilton is tho
great man of Saratoga, writes correspodent
from that city. lie is tho proprietor of tho
Grand Union and tho Windsor hotel, a now
place just completed and thrown open for tho
first season. The Grand Union is regarded
by every one as most extravagant waste of
money so far as the original expenditure is
concerned. Why Judge Hilton should want
to build another hotel no one could undor-
stand The Windsor is intended to be very
expensive and exclusive. The charges arc
from SS to $40 day. Thus far the hotel has
been dead failure, there not having been
over thirty people in it at one time any time
during the season. Judge Hilton is a tall,
round shouldered man, with regular featured
face, black eyes, clear complication, and
iron gray hair, closely trimmed His face is
clean shaven, except.a crisp gray moustache.
He is very arbitrary in his management. He
has made such reckless expeditures at Sara
National Republican., 1883-08-24
SAVED FROM THE FLOOD.
Thomas Evans, Who WAS Supposed to be
Drowned, Returns TO HIS Family.

L0uisOiHc commercial.
A genuine romance developed itself in
West End family day before yesterday. The
story is almost ~ strange as that of Enoch
Arden, while it is as poetical, and has the
merit of a joyful ending. 1t was the return
of Thomas Evans to the wife whom he be-
lieved dead and who had mourned with her
children for husband and father whom they
supposed was in tho tomb. Mr.
Evans was formerly photographer
in a gallery with Carpenter, on Fourth
avenue. In the hope of bettering
his fortune he left the city over eighteen
months ago and went to Arkansas on pros
pecting tour. Word came last year that he
had been swept away in ono of the great
floods, and that his body had been found.
Mrs. Evans was now obliged to provide
livelihood for herself and three children
She lost no time, however, in preparing for
the struggle-a hard one at best. month
ago she moved with her family to rooms over
a confectionery on the corner of Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets. The family were all in
mourning, and her widowed condition at
tracted q great deal Of sympathy from her
neighbOrs.
A joyful surprise was, however, in store for
her. As she sat at her window Thursday,
near noon, looking out on the street, her eye
was caught by what seemed n familiar figure.
Her heart beat wildly, and looking closely
she saw what seemed to be tho ghost of her
husband hobbling along the street on crutches
and looking eagerly around for the house to
which he had been directed. Had thunder
bolt struck her she could not have been more
astonished, and, almost fainting, she sank
into a chair, deathly whito and trembling.
Her little daughter, frightened at moth
er's unnatural appearance, ran to her
side, and in a weak voice was told
to run down to the door and meet her
father The child went to the window, and
looking out saw her father approaching, but
the crutches deceived her, and returning to
her mother she said the man was not her
papa. BY this time, though, he had reached
the door, and in another moment he was in
the arms of his wife. The meeting was
most affecting one. Husband and wife were
alike overjoyed at tho discovery of the cruel
mistake under which they had been laboring,
and the children were almost insane with
happiness. Evans had been saved by boat
man. but he was so i'll that he had lived for
months in cabin in a Mississippi forest.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
The Cigar ns a. business Factor.
LVdyctie (Hd.) Times.

Make no mistake, II cigar is a great arbi-
traitor. 1t helps to break the ice. 1t bridges
over the gulf of embarrassment in meeting
unexpected or undesirable parties. 1t is n
sort of passport to good fellowship and kind
treatment. 1t tides over that awkward first
few minutes when you sit down to busi-
ness coniab with strangers or men that you
are little shy of, and it fills in the odd mo-
ments when you are waiting to see which
way the cat will jump. BY the attention you
must give your cigar you gain time for de-
liberation, and it somehow gives you an ap-
pearanco of fOrtitude and composure which
you don't feel in the least. So, in a business
way, | think it is often an advantage to
smoke. III were newspaper man l should
learn that and shorthand the first thing
National Republican., 1883-08-24

toga that many say the great Stewart estate
would present u very poor showing if it wero
settled up to-day He requires the clerks in
his hotels to dolf their hats as if they were
lackcys. His architect and building suporin-
tendent never presumcs to talk to Judge
Hilton except with his head uncovered. Hill
ton has set himself up as an aristocrat and
is generally admitted to be one by those de-
pondent ON him.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
MIR. Gould Glvos n Po inter-.

LNtW IVTN OVWNUT,
"Mr Gould, would you kindly give me
pointer in this stage of the market ?" asked
n clerical looking individual of that gentle
man in New street yesterday.
Certainly" was the prompt reply.
''Ah thanks indeed. j shall take it with
most grateful heart. What Is it, Mr..
Gould2"
Keep your money" and tho modern
Crnsus turned on his heel
National Republican., 1883-08-24
druhtItra, esniht.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FASrAND THE ONLY LINE
mn, 49,. . BETWEEN
inH EAST AND THE WEST vL,wABHI NdrOS
DOlJpf1s Nm .,,,-. - -.
AGLRoAD
OOoBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAItSi

STEEL HAIts!
Sohednie TO take effect sJjNDAy. NtAy,qtss,
rcrsan rSoNo washington, from sIniIp1 ,nrorr ,r S,y
''F9 For9 SHhSiGnue v.d CStree.--
daily at sos M I6 IL a ~ , WI VIM ,r,is
oo9iGhes ies and PAaqs lieepiys go 10 sbov.pri,,tC
Saturday ''"rsc' lolb NJ dolly 10 Chicago. exec D.
D. For Pi''PPgIs PIsls as 81 s' apa so u u, daly; $40
picen;;ng tars = 'sfg nsv.lani. Nnd Istrolt witn
2Ir E2r i3,yd" snd DCIot yia Mour1eyllc. iuI1 a. M
urriS Tissg s,S fsf 'IFsSSHi.; FSii,j;, f., |Lc;
TI5rS5;ni ~, S;i,iso5 a15 az m%saSS " ', ''
SIG 90, 0. u. " E' .'' D. '''' no" $50 $50 .
ls s'i iss - iSs sHs".Sas s.s x; &C. "r' Ioao a. N"
on "l ", N.iiN,"iS cSo q. III ,ialo sul 10: on surlay
yot Ways AiIoiS bctwccn Washington and tt,lu.
mofeAGb, sA.n. llihp n So. go, T. un ji.si, 10.
Tor sAuon, On Siottopoiithn Brhnch s:Li Gstiy ot.
ntSnn,o1 ~ T. m; dny, etccpt sultdpy ncr i,Ssfq
Vcs, ", s, HSu Snt tSteiick 10 ~ % lois, 44j D. dUy
E"r lIAretsown iGl5 IL m. daily except sundiy
Tane arrive from tho West daily. O.2o 7.a1 q. IA.
Prom Now York and Philadelphia, 2.jj. SO a. M.
dgllr, Sl1 ?, m. daily except sunday.
,o,n n,n9m Annayo'is' e'-'A m loo, 6'3i II mi SunuAG
From SisnnGil, 81, p IN. dhlly, except SUNDAY
From FrcGefick and intermediate points o.sj a. IN,
1Oa M, a;l,. 80 q. nl, and saD ,, H. daily, r1c%pt
sunday 10 il. nj, s H. Ia. daily nom Point VI ilrr
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at !. ~
VA 90 nnd lin T.. ~. On sundiy~, :, l;lJ Elt
Eaol ana JO a. M. lSp iiO, q. Ga5. i;al hnd d. u
AZ iraina from Washington stopat Relay station
For rrTheriniormation npplya the baltimore ,nl
ONO Ticket Odcc; Wnsh'nltUu station, Gll anI last
where orders will h" tcn for bagunse TO be ciOikai
and received ~ nuv point III the city.
LORD, q. A.. a. ~ "
National Republican., 1883-08-24

the camp wero Rev. I: Baltzoll, Rev. ]. p
Miller, Rev. J. p. Anthony, Rev. w. A. Dick
son, Rev. u. G. Huber editor Of tho High
Way, Bishop Dickson, of Ohio, and others.
C. l. H. r.
National Republican., 1883-08-24

THE AGONuES OF BILHOUs COLIC,
THE INDESCR1BABLE PANGS OF CHRONIC
INDIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL,
STUPDR RESULTING FROM A COSrIVE
HABIT. NAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY
REGULATING THE SYSTEM WITH THAT
AGREEABLE AND REFRESHING STANDARD
PREPARATION, TARRAST'S SELTZER
APERIENT. PRoCURABLE AT ALL DRUG
GISIS.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
Daily Line TO and From Norfolk!
UNITED 5TArES MAIL.
Steamers George L0ary and Excelsior,

Stopping at Piney Point. Cornfeld Poiut, alu
FORTRESS MONROE.
Round Trip to Norfolk and Fore Monroe, $i.aO
Round Trin 'N Pinnv Pn'rt nrd Corra rL. LCO
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS
Steamer leaves Seventh St wharf daily at 53J u. M
sSAs.urstlays al - q. ga.
SATURDAY. nigh Excursions Special 'aturc.
Return Monde morning 1t O'Clock Round.ttip
tickets good ON either Leary or Excelsior
TO NEW YORK, $3.50; BOSTON AND PRoVt.
DE NCE, si5.75 ms includes state Room, Berth
ard Meals.
Exclusive connection with tho Boston
nnd Providence sten0iers. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers aud She Nor
iOlk aud Western and Scnboard ana Roanoke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured ut
Reeds sons, 1916 81 II. W.; Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Office, l4th and Pa. ST. Marc Hotel; Polk.
Informs, next To Cily PusoliCc; Office Of KnOx's
Ofiice 1th ST. wharf.
KNOX EX PRT:-S will call for and check baggage
from hotels aud private residences.
Freight received daily until y. m.
l.. NJ. HUDGINS.
W. +. WEIGH Agt. Gen. Supt
National Republican., 1883-08-24
l,uE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST,

schedule In effect JUNlG 10, 1883:
S35 a. M.-New orleans Mail. daily, making close
connections to all points South aud Southwest,
daily, except Sunday, with g. ~ q, Ry Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danvillu To
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans;
aud Bristol.
blUP M.-Louisville Fast Line daily, via Charlottes.
VILE Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and all Western points, mRliing direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington to Louisville .
1895 l.. M.-SOuthern Mail and Express daily, 10 AL
points South and Southwest, via Dnnville and
Charlotte, daily, except SUNDAY, with q, " o. hy.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
va Charlotte, aud Charlotte to MOntEumcrN
Pullman Sleeping Cais, Washington TO White
sulphur Springs, ,
For ali points on Manassas Division take s35n. m and
5;0p IN. trains, daily, except sunday For War
renton take S35 H. III. and $40 p. IN trains daily.
For tickets and all information, inquire ut Com
panys office, COL Pennsylvania avenue. or R Union
Depot. - .
: NJ SLAUGHTER, N MACDANIEL
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS. IraliC MANAGER.
National Republican., 1883-08-24
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY. June TO- 1888 passenger
trains OF this route Will leave Washington from b. "
l.. station as follows:
sos A. M. .-rrlIROUGlL, MAIL, daily, except sun.
day( tor Cincinnati, Lousyiile, and Local stations
ofC. " o. Ry. Sleepers White sulphur 10 Hume
b:lO 2. M-LoUlSVILLE ANB CINCINNATI
SHORr LINE DAILY. Solid train, with Pull.
man cars to Louisville and richmond TO Gin.
cinnati without change; arriving at Columbus 400
p. M, Lexington, KY, 2:iO y. nL Cincinnati G:lJ
D. M, and Louisville, Gi5 y. m Connecting aG
these cities with through trains TO all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest
I0:35 p. mEight express daily except sunday iOr
Ashland KY, ,olumbus,, Ohio. and stations on
&. ~ q. Ry. Pullman sleeping cars to Whltn
sulphur md Columbus. rr
iiOO a. m. for Newport News, Old Point and NorIoLK
daily, except sunday, arriving Ola Point HS'
Apply C. Il o. iiy Office, 5l3 Pennsylvm:a avenue
y. NJ. Try. Office. COL Pennsylvania avenue ana b ~
ii. w. FULLER General Passenger Agent
= EMT'In. tipnpiaI Munagpr,
National Republican., 1883-08-24
FTNHE GREAT

10 THE Nolirn, ,WiSE' AND SGuruwEsr.
STEEL Rails; .MHiNlEIiCENSr i ElSa,UfPPME ENL
TRAINS LhSvI LEA vEEFE[S WIs1i Il N,roI s<I ,om station
,or ,s,9r9er OF Sixth and streets is tollows
fpr sni'tSbqrS and the West, Chicago Limited Tx
TGst Line Sao NJ daily Win Sleeping cars al s r5n
di1ISnrg M dniIy VIZ 10 In,finnG I, WGsGrp express 73n
nal nall Also connects except satnrluys, Tor hcayo
ins Car SCSi'lGsS P,aSnmrmgd mmd !. Il T. n X with ncp
M. daily for pittshurg and the West Win pIntc
BASTTiMoREE" E"ASIS AND poToMnhUG, TfGoSMnU, RAILROAD.
S56 1i,'G ~ m tanin.mdagna an Rochester Bno N@g9rt
fM,@sSan1lnslon TO Canandalgua, aud lnlsburs -
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at mJ
n ~. daily, except sunday.
ISO, i:2n 'eJD and 1920 p m. On sunday E21. Ojl
an hnd & io;sO r m Limited Express OF Pullman Par.
For Boston without cliamgo, i5l D. m. every wo,k
,, day; On sunday i-O y. m. , -, -
Jersey Gy viii b3a ' Of Broosyn % Xn1cx. iSfS afSS
NE direct transcrto Fulton street avoiding double
,,lefrlage across New Nurk Citv.
fST an Philadclpnla 500 ~ NJ lG' 9: m; iS2 E3 ~
Limited @ e ExprCs, S Sa5 a. M nd daily & Sxscpt a @ sur
For Baltimore, Gao 500 n3o ir5o 1910 a. m, aud i:3
y ai;5 $40, G;2l 7i3D !s5o and 1920 ~ M ON sum
FoS SH@s rCei; ot; W. W. ~ ,;Sl M2 ald lG4o mi
For Annapolis, 90 a. IN. anl l.iOp M daily. except
ALiiX XiNpnIA AND FREDERIC CKsBURu RAIL
ION RAILROAD -N-'D ''
@ i 5o o. ST. @ and m 6 .I p @ "nS on i@ Snday a. M
For @ isSnn4d 5 %na ~ ma + the m SCS Son r M o and lien
Tns svS GS sO RoxanSsy e. ar y for SSSWS WSs5nstoS 5S GOO &o
ac ma iG AID n65 mSs i So' On sSnGay SS @ At $50
md 1870 ~ M 200 and GiOp. m. M. ,o.,,o,,.
corner of Thirteenth street ana ponnsylvana ave
mne ana ~ Ihe station where orders can on ISit ,ys
the checking OF baggage to destination from hoIeh
'''N j. it. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES II. PUGll, General Manager
National Republican., 1883-08-24

VNoR SALlc--PRINTED CARDS, "FURNIsHED
IL Rooms, with Table Board" This House for
Rent, apply AT -" and " Furnished Rooms for
Rent" proe 10 cents EACH for sale ~ The business
onice Of The National Republican.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

invitation. A corner of his large brick barn, on Euclid avenue, has been fitted up for its use, and his stableman has it in special charge. When Mir. Hoyt opened the door of its room, and called out, @Artemus! Artemus P the gray old fel- low came out with few slow and digni- fed hops. and Sas down feariessiy 8; o,r feet. He is getting old and shaky about the joints," said Mir. Hoyt. " and we can't get half the amusement out of him that was possible ten years ago. My children play with him, and he has never offered to harm them. On warm days we let him out in the yard, and he never at- tempts to get away He does not like dogs, and will run in and hide when any of them are about
 His owner has had many offers from showmen for "Old Artemus" since Wards death, but he has declined them all. "He was a present from my dear old frisnd,s said Mir. Hoyt. and shall never part with him. Barnum wanted him, but would not At him go. shall keep him and give him home as long as he lives, unless he survives me. ana in that case my children will look out for him."
 As we left, '" Artemus" was sitting on the barn floor looking at us placidly. and apparently without thought of his early life away among the bushmen, or of his various tours across the country with the " genial snowman, A. Ward
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
The Base Ballist.
Wnliamsnort Grii.


 The base-ballis, will soon appear before an admiring public. During the winter he relapsed back into human being but now he expects everybody to do him homage.
 The girls all knou. and admire him not on account of his good looks, or the cut of his coat-but because there IS an indescribabie charm lowering abou, him as base-ballist
 The small boy gazes with awe upon him as he passes by, and whispers that, He belongs to our ninen
 He IS accosted on the street corners with numerous invitations to .take suthin' - and if he condescends to do so. Jas rule base-ballists very seldom in- dulge), he does it with an air which plainly indicates that he expects the party who invited him to be overwhelmed with d consciousness of his superiority
 No wonder the poet sayeth: If I cannot be. President of these United States, will be next in point of fame-a base-ballst.
 But the life of base-balliSt is not al- ways thus. If, for instance. he muffs a " fly misses daisy-cutier, or makes an overthrow," he is at once cried down. Hes IN. C.. :" might as well get ! wootlcn man. etc. But. on the other hand, 1t he succeeds in catching the ''ily. stops the daisy or does not make an " overthrow" he's darling. d daisy. and everything else that's nice. and nothing IS too good for him.
 The wise man. as soon as he graduates from college, instead of studying law. medicine. or for the ministry, immedi- ately joins baseball club. and. instead of having to live on q mere pi;,ance, wears diamonds. sports fast horse, plays poker, and other articles too nu- merous to mention.
 No. young man. never engage. in any other business while there is good healthy baseball club in your ward
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
For iAe .4rk.,n,Gso TravSl<y. DANCE SONG.
BY WILLIAM LoNcrsLLow HAYslE.

 De rabbi, he dance in de light eb de moon, He dance bery late en he dance bery soon; Iiitle fishes skared ob de ole raccoon Wen dc waters am low in de mumph ef june Gii CT way nigger, don yer hear me. Ne'en CT be tryin' fer ter skeer me. Ole 'possum hunt simmons de whole nigh Bull-frog he sing base ter de udder frogs
 song;
 Cum long. Miss Susie, ef yer cumin'. cum e
 long,
 Look out dar Susie. don't yer min me, Nhar da dance de pigeon wing dar you II in
 me.
 De rooster crow loud en his wings go" flop. De pea fowl roos' in de highes tree top; Yer feet SCOUTS de floor like de ole shuel
 mop.
 Tn yer dance all night en nehcr, neber stop. 50 git up. chile. don't desche me. .. cum er long, Susie, can't yer blebe me 1. pa dance double shuttle da dance linn Crow Ea play gourd 6ddle wid a hoss ha ' bow; Ia kick up de dus, tell yer, chile sho'. d fus' jump high ia mex jump low. Step up dar man. is yer crazy. Ner walk Jes lack yer mighty lazy. Inrkey bnzxard sail all 'roun' cn CT roun' les like he g~ine fur ter light on de groun', iir circus am nuifn wIdout CT good clown; i1e dog hates Sns Is de long y=a.ea houn Yer ne en CT be gapin en CT yawnIn Yves gwinc fur Ter dance iweIl dc nlornin'. Blue bird en jay bird not much erlaek. One steals before yer-i'udder al yer back: Mss Guinea singin' poirach. potrack =. b.s nig dIibes ~aggin but de udder drbes
 hack.
 Wake up. dar's hardly enny stoppin' l er de dancin' eh de music, en de hoppin'. Fox eat de ole hen 'en he can, gi, de pulle. Hai er shoot ghos' wid rale siber bullet; Watt 'twell de par si,s ripe fore yer pull il | ant eat de pea, don't yer know, tweil yer Pay on, sah, il sounds ter my notion, "a tell me how yer likes dis motion. Crows lack sum people, louder dat he cries Me IS de mischief dat wrinkles m his eyes; Hawks mo dang'us higher dat he ties tA 5 neber safe Ter glt near de mule 'twell he = keep up yer shuffiin cn yer dancin' IT. ic.,ve of yer struttin, cn yer prancin' Case de ca, en de dog lay doAa ,oguddcr Dat no sign dat d.l lub one anudder, iick islks m church dat allus say bradder = tn can't iFus' em, sah from one day to de
 ue!der.
 Don't klok ID de dus dar. nggcr. siI Ies bis = yer cn lttle bigger. He gote good aamc-inY name t am Steher, ts heAds allas squaT --hts mind's aiius
 eben.
 Hsss so mdehty 1nnain and terrible tlc>elia'. lat ebcu se Der, 5.e pcbsi wouldn't h9eGc
 iu
 >tzn up noisic, I'm dan. sah. ASiIi Jlankiui far tic great mount fan. ,..,..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
The Ruins of the Tuiieries
The Architect.


 The area within and about the ruins of the Tuileries has now been entirely cleared ot the mass of fallen debris with which Il was encountered. and the demo htion of those parts of the buildings that still stand has been commenced during the past week. This work can proceed but slowly, owing to the precautions that have to be taken to preserve from injury those fragments possessing any artistic or historical value. The operations, which occupy sixty skilled workmen. have been started on the river front. The central pavilion will be attacked in day or two. According to the unanimous testimony of those engaged in the demolition, the palace is marvel of defective construc- ton. The masonry, with the exception of the facing-stones, consists of filings only. and the interior, SO generally ad- mired, is found to be only a common moulding affixed to the rough stones. in stead of being carved from the solid block, as every one supposed. l, is ru- mored that an Anglo-American company has purchased the Pavilion d'Honneur as 1t stands, with the intention of rcmov- ing and re-erecting it in the Crystal Palace grounds at Sydenham, while the toreheres (hgures holding lamps) of the Salle des Marechaux have certainly been bought by the Russian government for the St. Petersburg museum.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
FOR THE WEST,

There are number of routes leading io the aforementioned section. but the direct and reliable route is via St. Louis and over the Missouri Paciiic Railway. The two trains daily arc run from the Grand Union Depot -. lolis to Kansas City. Leavenworth. Aich- ,ison. >t. Joseph and Omaha
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very finest make arc attached 10 ail trains
 Al Kansas City Union Depot. passengers for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal nornia connect with express trains of all ines.
 Al Atehison. connection is made with ex- press trains for Kansas and \eDra>S k, points Al Omaha. connection is made N3tA the Ovsrland train for California.
 his line offers 10 parties cn route to the West and Northwest. not oaiy fast time and superior accommodations, but beautiful scenery. as II passes through the finest DOT lion oi Missouri and Nebraska. Send for illustrated maps. pamphlets, etc, of Ihis line, which will be Taileo free.
 F. CHANDLER C. R. kiNNAN. Geng Pass. Ast.
 Asst GenI Pass. Agt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
health. Then why do you persist in i, . ,

health Then why do you persist in it ]: people ask. Alas! because have no choice It is my only means oflivelihood. If 1 ceased writing Ishould die of hunger. So with all its drawbacks, stick to the career" An exceedingly fanciful writer, he was man of business in his way, and was not above interiarding his narrative with occasional trade advertisements, for which, no doubt, he was paid Once he interrupts the thread of the story with an express recommendation of the Kiogu- san pills, sovereign in children's colics.- sometimes he introduces the puff with little apology. - hope he says in one place, that am not ttrespassing too far on the readers good nature if I venture to announce at the request of my friend Tachims< <fhaF has for sale large choice of fanss ~S Sth notices of my com position"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
The Memphis S Little Rock Ky.

This popular and reliable route. with it's two double daily passenger trains. is ,he di- rect and quickest route to all points East. South. Southeast. Close connections al Lit- tic Rock and Memphis. Pullman slcepers on night trains. Only one change from Little Rock to New York. Five hours quicker than any other route. Special inducements offered To eniigtants.
 For information in regard to lands apply to
 THOMAS ESSEN.
 Land Commissioner, Little Rock. The grea; through freigh, line between Little Rock and Eastern ci,ies-Cineinn. .,i. louisviilc< Memphis. etc. Through h3lls of iading to all poinIs, do- meSile and foreign.
 For fu.l information, with maps schedules, rates. etc. apply 10
 D. C. ROBERTS.
 Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt.
 l.. K. SHELBY.
 Receiver and General Manager.
 Little Rock. Ark.