davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Mr.. BONNER on MAUD SIS PERFORMANCE
GREATLY PLEASED WITH The MARE-ApJtsIING
HER sHOEs-IN WINTER QUARTERS.

GREATLY PLEASED WITH The MARE-ApJtsIINd
HER sHoEs-IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Robert Bonner returned from Lexington, Nv"
late Thursday night. To a ImbuNt reporter VINO "a"
him vesteruy he said was exceedingly pleased with
the performance of Maud :. at Lexington ana "''ih
other gentlemen made her time 2.O9. nut the Jns
decided that IL was 2.ooi4 and the whole was glad
they did want nothing but record that can not We
questioned to 90 before the public, and besides VIII I've
.,sr for the mare To better her record no' season
standing at 2opi. than 1t would at 2'op gentleman
VIM aow her rot said to me She can do II III -of'
.That ia pretty fast said let ma say III S"7'
REALLY think she will yet do mile E between @'V' 'hh
2rOs.
Tho track where she trotted IA the only one IN 'he
country whore betting sabsoutoy prohibt'd 81" Wn'''
man Ia immediately elected II he oh'rA 10 n'u ""'
especially pleased to have the mare trot "h huh N"'''
.,h regulations wrrs enforced Maud = was ~ hh' a'
silk Iuc,cr saw here nne. Hair and everyone VIZ"
know hrr said same. She Is bettor mare now ",a"
ho has ever boon before and lay II ,o her '''nR Nv
fare bought her her shoes were unhiahr'd lh' ''"
y,s that the cofiln hone did not aricnh,o prn"tm,
mi, rausod u slrainug uf the trtdon ahu 'uu- wv ~,
Inflammation and .wrins that tho marn Wa. '@,' @ ~,
sn lttlr lame had her .lod With properly hhHl,"
shoes and tue articulation u p,'' -, ,,, " And AIR
patches which have received sue" 'h' "'' "
bonner showed tho following ,..,o,, x,v 10
Ro,eyt Ionaer Ne,c York Ledgcr 0Nce . ,..,,,,v
i.n tLe mar W H. NANpthh'li'
RACINE Wis. Nov. ii.
To Robert Bonner, Lexington, NJ ,,,,l n.r.
Allow me to congratulate YOU on tho "'i + Ghsir
formauce ~ your great mare. Maud y o. =
have sent Maud To Chester PARK, near % ver
natl" Mr. homer continued. " IL is where VI, .
iii wiuterrd the mare when he owned her anu - n'
favorable place It's ia valley ana lno Zen Tho
tier, than II Is In the surrounding country cten, w
,'rs ,rI m. turned ont I'M a box stall ana given SLOW
w"rk al intervals during the winter Next ,,Ss
soon a. the season Is far enough hdNahVeu' ' o
Is.-f ltNR her nnf fltTf
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
iNsfEUiiNa 4 MURDERER

hNGHAMToN, Nov, IA large crowd gath
cred the Ere depot Ia this city tudai u sue William
Meuihe who Ia charged with tho murdsr OF Katie brood
hott his proused wife whom he enllced from the house
OF her sister Ia Brooklyn The young woman was found
dead under a bridge. not far from Elmra, OILY few
days she hal LEFT her home. She had been robbed
OF her money considerable and iewery which
Menike had hi- pOssessOn lie tried AZ Elmira IN
June hut ms counsel obtained "a trial technical
grounds thus saving his client from the gaiOws He
then moved for change Of venue, feeling ran so hgh
agn, Menkr In Chenango County that jury could be
found who would acqut him. Judge Murray named
Engnamt0n as the place OF trial His trial Will occur Oh
December !.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, Nov. 14.-The Governor has par
doncd Robert W. Batting. who sentenced to prison
for life In Ulster County April 3D. 1873 for murder
in the second degree. He says: The crime was COM
itted when Batting was intoxicated and the prisoners
pardon asked by the judge who sentenced him and
many prominent citizens I'm the locality His conduct In
prison has exemplary and the peculiar circum-
stances in the casemOyc to clemency, with the con
don that II he again becomes Intoxicated his liberty
aI.a Ia f.rgsf ftaHN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SERVICES N HARTFORD.

Hartford. Nov. 14.-The one hundredth
anniversary OF the conservation Of Bishop seabury was
celebrated at Christ Church to-day. Bishop Williams
presided aul there large attendance of clergy
men aud Others. address Of welcome to the Bishop
and the delegates returning from the Centenary at Aber
deem scotland, va, made 10y the Rev. DR. TatOck, OF
south Norwalk Then followed addresses by Bishop
williams the Rev. Dr. Bcardsley. Of Newiiavcn. the
Rev ~ f. Nichols. Of Christ Church, Hartior ahu the
Rev samuel Hart. OF Trinity College. An interesting
exhibition made Ot souvenir. OF the cohHecrdtloH vi
Bishop seaDdry ana Of the recent CONCENTRATION III
scotland
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE NINTH COMMANDMENT.

From Ths Christian weekly - .
"Wbat il the Ninth Commandment T. said
teacher 10 "A boy in sunday school -
'o. =. nm shall not bear false witness against thy
neighbOr." 49,, ,.... ,.,,,,., ,,,,. ,aighhor
THAT is party true and yet II is exactly the right
answer-because you can tell falsehoOd ABOUT your
self
little girl then said ,.
1t is when nobody did anything and somebody went
That viii do" said the teacher with smile.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
CLOSING SUGAK REFINEEIES. |'1a

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II. - The frahh,in
sugsr refinery f. e. knight & Co. propretorS' Su'Pe
o,erations to-day The firm state that there i o p'On
IN refining SUGARS tue present prices, wloh "o ~
= cent pound to pay all expenses, ana 'h'' INV
penson j. only for that reason. The works VIII ~ :,
indefinitely and about 200 hands VIII po ,h.
employment. All reports that the senior "'
nrn financially cnburrase, are dehrn A., ,ht. civ
The refinery OF Mexican Ncwal boI,o, ,.r',iovment -
olso shut down recently and threw out oi empoS ""
200 men. -. ,-hi,l has been
The Harrison 4 Havemeyer refinery whi0,, Va,
lille for "A short time, IL Is stated, VIII fes"n4'
~. fnYh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

-. No s,7 broadway. last night Tho o'dains
ar' and the prices were low Even the assurance
that painting the ost usnsr S"' "a to His HI.
painter Europe or '.SlsVs ,as 70 aS excite any feeling
Majesty the hmlns0si fprn sis upward the great majority
rang ct Ti5 $50 The hisnesi pI'es' Horses Head
lNep pp,,aIo ~ 40; Vienna Flower store. r,ann
ny ,ny,ni nd n1x. Si35; The Great Mahru'fe' W ~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

The New.York Commercial Advertiser Y1V
begin series Of short stories in ts supplement- Of toda
by the principal magazine writers OF this country whio9
hopes TO keep up Indefinitely feature Of the psps
The first Of these Is "A Daring Fiction" pquant -
clever story by Hsmor HUorth Boyesen Following III
Shelby other tales selected from the latest work =
list Of writers such Julian Hawthorne. H spof
Whiting, +. r. Stockton. Marion Hariand, j. T. Irows
bridge, O. P. Lathrop, and large number OF otnes2
Address The Commercial AdvertiseE n Y Price
cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE CELEBRATION IL LONDON.

iTONDON, Nov. l4.-At 81. FauIs OathtuFaI
to-day VA, lie d service in cOmnemoration Of the nun
dreth Anniversary o: the conservation OF Bishop sea
bury thc r,t American bishop OF the Protestant Episco
nal Church The service conducted by the Arch
b,shon OF Canterbury assisted by the Bishop. @i
Ior,l',u Winchester, Durham and Albany lhe Arch-
hisno OF Canterbury preached the sermon Dr. SeaDury
read the gospel. There full choir
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WA.HINGrov. Nov. 14.-For NewEngla1i.
fair weather and slightly warmer weather south to west
winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer. gen
orally fair weather, Hight variable WINDS generally from
south to west
For the Onto Valley and Tennessee. slightly warmer
generally fair weather. light south to wes' winds
For the Lower Lake region slightly warmer fair
weather. winds generally from west To south
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ESCAPING FROM JAIL.
TWO PRISONERS BREAK FROM THE BUFFALO PRISON
ANOTHER FATALLY HURT.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuyE.l
BUFFALO Nov. 14.-The city jail was the
scene Of great commoon about this afternoon VIII
liam Powers, George Robinson and Charles Morgan
in the upper tier Of cells on the
east side OF the building One or the
attendants heard noise in Morgan's cell but on going
In he no one He WA. astounded TO hole In the
ceiling large enough 10 permit to pass through to
the garret The puleyropes OF the windows had been
removed.
Going o0side the jail the attendant saw man writhing
on the ground. n Robinson. He was taken into the
Jail The other men had escaped, having gained access
20 the roof and having reached the ground by fnsteng
rope to the parape and sliding down They are stl Mt
large.
The rope broke when Robinson was half way
down He was eIamiued hy DR.. wilson. His left arm
and his right leg broken and hls Jaw ftactnred II
IL thought that he will die He was awaiting trial Tor
grand larceny. Morgan the man who broke INTO
several stores In the city and then sent punder by es
press to Newiork Robinson was sentenced for grand
isrppnV
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
MURDERED BY A DRUNKEN HUSBAND

lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BrFFALO Nov. 14.-Lewis Otto, cOnfec
TONER who lived at No. 2OG Broadway with his wife and
three children has spent much Of his time In drunken
sprees To day he drinking heavily and about 1880
a. m quarrelled with his wife lie drew revolver and
fired two shots both of which took effect. The woman
died instantly The fatal wound Il through the neck at
the base of the brain made his escape from the
premises but arrested the candy store where he
worked. Ie drunk.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

timcs Il thought that Flick would die from shook
lie Possesses powerful physical constitution weighs
about 2!S pounds and after the wound aud the brain
matter that exposed had bcen bahod and bandaged
be rallied aud during tho night botor Yesterday.
In the opinion OF the house surgeon his chances OF TO
covery were considered about even.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
,.,uep.prRs IN TUE CAMPAIGN.

c Republican press Of this STATE maze % IN The work
Qght lot u carncstness and skill. Not rof from
III was Republican at heart dessr'aa ,at had BIT
EeE- o sss the nomination became bilo b NV ali aud
kpofesen upheld Win ,a h"s OF success the news
of The state viii be At iau Tho ablest Re
TEsTsI that the +.
publican and Continuing the wpS lenI % more
would have changed more MOI banners
koubtful men In line than au 'he Pi'''
kwice told.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SUICIDE OF DAVID DARLING.
rFFALO. Nov. 14.-David Darling, who live

at No lS5 Plymouthave.. had been i'll for some time.
and evening retired early expressing the hope that
n good rest would him In measure Wheh Mrs
Darling opened door leading from the kitchen to the
wood she'd this morning, she found the body OF her nus
band suspended by rope from rafter. Nr Darungs
brain injured by sunstrOke received last year
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

TninuNr oYricE. Nov i5-i - n.-rho movement OF
the barometer yesterday was upward ANA d"Wh"""
fair and clear weather prevailed Iho temperature
,n,.,1 b,twe.u Al and 5G9. the HSTs' being
-. higher than ON the corresponding day last year. and
Ia lower than on Thursday. =, ..,,., a..
Fair aud slightly warmer weather may oe eAPoe'' '"
DAY In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

tub by . servant who v~ alarmed o. n..as NJ
for hath and then IL Ia supposed taken with ne
and fell into the water that his face was mmcrseu
Mr. shepcrd bookgier by occupation ana ~ofAe"
at No 40 Centre-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ATHLETICS AT CORNELL.
tgY rELsGgAra To TIE rRIBUSG.l

ITHACA, Nov. 14.-At meeting of the stu
dents Of Cornell University to-day resolutions were
adopted ravoring consolidation OF the athletic boat
ing and baseball interest Of the University. over 5000
was subscribed. President White addressed the meet
ing and referred to his own connection with athletic
sports in his undergraduate days.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

cstes-Jonathsn Ross n. q. Powsrs, W. @. veassy and
John W. Rowsi. were elected BY exclamation. For the
seventh Judge In place Of Judge RedHed two ballots
W were taken the lsss resultsd as follows. W. W.fsr'
shurtn. Of Montpelier II scattering. IL. Mr. Walker
Was elected
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ELECTIyG JUDGES IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 14.-ln joint assem-
bly this forenoon the Legislature elected seven
court Judges Homer T.. Royce of st. Adams the pres
s,t ,neuube pt wss chosen CheiJustiee- Eof As'ooF
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
A BOY CRUSHED IN A sAwMlLL
ley tsLtghAph 10 rae tRipuss

THoY, Nov IA boy, Dehiamih Dahka
was killed nj Burden stesm mll thls mofhha Ito was
attending one ~ Tho fulls when hls seeye caught ~
tho law tis hahA af hra,l ahi shoulders were diawh
"a, nhi lao Waa crushed allAest iAstahtlt
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
UyGRA NINA TICAL GRATITUDE TO BEECHE6.
A small figure of Cleveland, with a red' re

4 slnAII nguIt OF CItNtIiIII' "I0Ii n,
nose turning the crank of some machine Is dspayeo III
a Broadway window with this legend ahNed
Beecher. old boy.
We done IL slick.
For j e
Goes up salt crick. 49,. ,,...,.a
Aud when I'm To the White House iea
You bet we'll paint this country RED
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
rMBEzzLrNG COUNTY FUNDS.

s,ca,,,vrI" Nov iI-Arthur d. January. Deputy
st,I, treasurer son OF the state Ireasnrer was az
r.,ei l.r evening appropriatlng e5SoVV Mhich n
been Deposited for safe keepnx Win tus st@so A'e
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
bv various oount,es ne money was lost st gambling
Tho prisoner acknowledges his guiiG

"Well. now that the election Il over think
shall quietly settle down." "Ah but wouldn't 10 be -
a. wen t0 settle up first" We loft them st the poinS
caring 10 be summoned ~ witness bosson fos~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
DROWNED IN A BATH TUB.

John p. Sheperd, age 40 Of the Eastern Park
way and Casson ave. Brooklyn went TO the bathroom
house last evening for the purpose OF bathing lie
Was found shout three hours later drowned In the bath
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
MARRIED.

Invards wanting cosey shonld address HiStaV
Jacksonville Fla Home comforts and restors ues .
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

When Mind and Body are out Of sorts, owing
10 Disordered Liver. try st Dr. Jaynes sanstve
Pills. remedy for ell Bilious Affections, Costve
ness, etc. -
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

v,s A.s.m .ss-, e~,',. ,s,'s,'ar' =. m' I r"
(, th. ms sf audns hsa ~, hietsn istsa nhs
shs ,.as,lsus n ss sA.sAss ss "s"s~ ~
nal peA1ssy st bisedsn
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

SALE or MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
\ sale of modern oil paintings from the
EAsas Al Gallszy wss hsla ~ Lesvu Co.'s
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

y,r,oe Vi no. D pssttuy tr,cfst - w
naI.h ny any D.rtlcalar 10 orior % ss's
liver AZ dSsLllatO1. ls III ---N'
nv ysstels lyiitA q, 49,,
mail, ending NpscHipV0 - "'"S'''
,.ipo,tf1Y m ali cases this Once - oioWs ,u
N.TIRDAY-At $50 a u. Tor So"iounolAnu p-e ~ 'a
"a ,. ar LA m for analca strOna NJ III A
tor ,iennany etc per Do@au VIA Soutntilp.o anu
Great Britain aud otlef European
"ntyss nnst De directed per Don iu At ii a. M fof
IN, Netherlands hrsc, per = Edan VIA Amf'".u.in
Al 1880 A IN. turJpe per T. brilaans wa Iu'ens
town letters for GERMANY etc. must De hr'e.'i po'
HrItannc"l. q 1 D.. H. FOR ,cDLllt difciI peg g -
1,rca.s,a VIA Glasgow: y. for Belgium direct pet
a Rhynlant, Antwerp AZ l3O m 10. Ouo~
AMI m est lnai.s = -aratOgA VIA HAVANA
Malls for China JaDan. Der s. Cuy o. no uo -.
wa san praacsco close here November - M " III ~
dall, for Australa NewZeaiand. ,andSch Ahu ~, ~
Islanls per = AustraliA wa Ian frah..sS~,n vrl
hern November sl5 at D. arrlsAi Al
ofA s. City OF Chicago WITH BRUSH inAiis ''' "
The schedule OF closing Of rran,P.cne ma trAssit co
On the OF taer ~ TING AZ
ro "A Hsast lrrtvla5 "
IAN Ian & a m, dsv of sailing Of sssn-rs are "''P
thence the day. ,uy,v n PEARSON PoStmasteA
paxr ouuoa Nsw.Yogk N. ~ Ss''.' A''~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
vTANDrpa-yrRKFe-Ou

YLANDERs-YERKEs-o Thursday November 49, q ~
First Baptist Church PianHeld n. J., By the Rev d. j.
Yerkes William n. Flanders 70 Hannah Yerkea danghts
OF the officiating clergyman.
No cards
MccoRD-Hu psoN-on Thursday November i3 lssS :
the Moravian Church. Brooklyn n r., by the Rev. r n
Wolfe Charles William, eldest son Of John McCord =
the late Henry Ii. Hudson formerly Of Brooklyn n r
Al notices Of marriages must Be Indorsed rA MI nam
~.1
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

Bsrnetts Fi.vorins Extracts invariably acknovS
edged the purest and the best
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SPIRITS or rURPESTINa

CHARLRsroN Nov ll-rurpentine quiet at 36A
SAVANNAH. Nov. I-Turpeuttne drm st $50 bt6
WILMINGTON. Nov A.-Tarpentins hrm st 4heo.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
6peelal Notices.

| Bangs & Co, Auction eers
| 739 and al Broadway
| MONDAY November IT. and following days, ct 230 D n.
and continued in the evenings
REGULAR FALL PARCEL SALE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS.
Comprising
NEW STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS and ILLUS.
TRAl ER w0RKn H9LIpAY BOOK AnTRAcasv o1a "A o,'
one or more. TO suit purchasers without reserve
TO DE REDUCED
PER CUBIC FEET.
INCREASED PRESS REP
AYE THERE'S THE RUB"
FOR, WHEN THE PREssUREs UP.
THE BILLS CANNOT DE DowN.M
"pur NOT YOUR FAITH IN PRINCES"
sLEEMAN GAS SAVING GOVERNORS
ATTACHED TO YOUR NErKna
and thereby secure
REDUCED GAS BILLS.
practical demonstration the machine can Os 'sen"
ANY time once
THE NATIONAL GAS SAVING CO..
81 EAST iira.sr
Home Made Prr-cr,e. sc.
Families supplsd with Preserves Je.IlaA Br1nha aAa
Ca. ned fruits Pickles ae- putug
GLASS.
And Warranted
PEaFECTLY PURE
Crcuar contanns prices aad sou Oh sopos
ton. Goods stored un'i' AN SARAH ). McELRArH;
Degrzwst. BrOJAyn y I.
| Post Dnce Nolce.
spssituy tlr,sfst .. w
patch by any particular steamer 70 osio, :, & ,r,
| livery AZ as Al "N'
| ~.r,-d Fssssls ,,, A
mails ending -
| ,.ao,trT Y All Al tnis O.ncs - oioNs
/ NsTIRDAY "A a u. Tor NEWFOUNDLAND pr Nl
1 SN ia all Jamaica. per & StsoMa ~ "a
Tor ,iermany etc, per Do@au VIA Souta' "a snn
nr.m.n LETTERS Britain And otlef European
sanntrles directed per Don ~ Al ~ a M tot
| tbs Srfherl4nds hrsc. per Elan VIA Amstoruhh
AT :JOa europe. per = e. braanis wa taesns
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

Home. iIaae Preserves. &c.
Families supplied with Preserves Jo.iaa BrlniI AMI
ca ned fruits. Pickles, &c, put upn
g l. ASS,
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing pgoes and refersnees sou OH svp0s
ton ooous S'o'o' UNI" ~ SARAH ). McELRArlI:
500 Degrsw-st. BrO,Aiyn. " Z.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-17
KRRiS CHARGES.
what ne says About Thom.


Mr.. w. ". Ker, tho phiiadelphia lawyer who
recently made charges about the Kllbourn-
Thompson iuries being fxod, said to Phlla.
delphia Pres reporter yesterdays
tin tho course of my investigation In tao
star-lioule case itcame TO my knowledge that
certain persona were willing 90 impart IN
formation showing how tho Juries ia those
three trials had been hrlbod OF liked. This
statement 1 forwarded 10 Attorney-Generai
Brewster, who, inter short time, returned II,
accompanied by a letter, In which he demon
stratcd the impossibility OF having tho matter
settled or Investigated by the Department Of
Justice, and also referring the case 90 Mr.. Ran
dali as chairman OF the Appropriations Com
mittee.
Gas Hallet Kilbourn could not legally sue
tho United States Congress for imprisonment
be turned his attention TO Thompson, the
Sergeantat.Arme, and gained a. verdict for
damages for n tremendous sum. This sum
must come before the Appropriations Com.
mittee for approval, and consequently any
charges OF Jury.1xing Will have to be pre-
scnted TO them. The following are tho Attor-
ney Generals directions:
"'I have forwarded Mr.. Randall statement
OF facts Us l got them, the names and resi-
dences OF witnesses, and, In fact, all the In.
formation had received upon the subject, and
as many people OF high standing are impll-
cated, It will be doubly interesting should the
affair prove true and the case come before the
COufte,'n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-17
The Estimation In which the
phiIRdeIphin LAWYER IL Held.

To q CRITIC man this afternoon General For
ney (Ala.) and Mr.. Ryan (Kan.), who were
with Mr.. RaDdBll (Pa.) conferees on the part Of
the House at the last session OF Congress on
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, In which
was for time Incorporated the provision for
liquidatlng the Judgment against Mr.. Thomp-
son, said they did not recall the reading OF
the Ker letter to the Conference Committee,
ana did not think It was read, but likely al
luded TO by one OF the committee. Both said
the letter, In any event, had no impression
upon them.
GAS for myself" said Mr.. Ryan, ~ should
not have permitted letter OF that character to
have Influenced mo. No, II Kers letter was
read to the committee, paid no attention to
II, and from what hear of II now 1 place no
stress upon It."
Other Members who saw tho letter thought
Ker had made consummate ass OF himself In
writing the letter, and that the only effect It
had was In scoring another libel upon good
citizens.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-17
Reduced Rates 20 the worlds Expo
sitiOn at New Orleans, via IN
PeuusyIyRnia RaflrOal. N

Tho Worlds Industrial and Cotton Cenien.
NAL Exposition opened at New Orleans, Js.,
December 5e' 1884, and Will continue ntil
the success of this great show is naw as.
sured, and In tho vastness or Its extfht, the
variety OF the interests involved, and He wide
field from which Its features are drawn, 1t will
exceed In magnitude anything OF itssktnd ever
held in this country. Besides q &hll repre-
81 se iis 3, and S
Union, every country OF the worldwill display
something OF Its resources, it's arNor its handi-
work. The collection of Int&natlonal ex-
hibits will be complete, and t9at, in connec-
tion with all the richness q America, Will
form an epitome OF the ADVANCE OF civilization
as perfect as It is uniques Agriculture, me.
every branch OF human IL ustry will make a
ca ne e asst o ahe Ss a, nS
most attractive, fitted 4every way for tho en-
tertainment of a gref gathering OF people,
E snss ssasa a. Ss e Ss Th
tant OF the severer Smate OF the North would
md most gratefuE ahange In the geniality Of
ample, ranging fn&xpensc from the comfort
able room Of th9 kisitor of limited means to
the luxurious apartments OF the wealthy. It
VIII be winter3 acation where one may ind
not only health& hnd pleasure, but profit and
For the bens of the large number Of visit.
sylvania RaiIoad Company has placed on
sale at all the principal stations OF
Its system EXCURSION tickets to New Orleans,
good to ret(fn until May 81, 1885. In CON
sideration the reduced rate at which the
tickets are Bold they are subject to certain
conditiondh s to limitation OF trips going and
returning These conditions are simple and
Will be 81 blained In detail by agents. The
tickets 10 OF two classes; those covering the
came ute In both. directions, and those
covering one routs going and adifterent route
returning. Tn, round-frip rate OF Tickets go
Ing an returning the same route from Wash
fngtoH TO New Orleans is $40, and going by
one Sute and returning another, S4S, except
whqfe the trip is made in one direction, via
AtHntic Coast Line, when the rate is $50.