davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
TRYING THE SPA GUh ELkoTRIo MoroR

single passenger the Elevated moved mys
terously and down track the line between tho
Third Avenue Station and the Thiryfourth Street Ferry
without locomotive last night The brilliantly
lighted WIN score Of ncaBdescent electric lights and
occupied ny par ~ Of ladies and gentlemen At
gided along the track blue
Car and shower OF sparks followed. 49,
The motor used the
moors weighing ton and half attached beneath the
car and received The current from third ras r. Sprague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NE us IRON The SUBURBS.
ANOTHER MURDER NEAR THE AoUEDUcr.

Two murders have been committed within a week and
within mile OF each other the Aqueuct one
occurred ON Sunday night when Giovanni
Pao Barod at SHAFT NO g. The second Monday night
near SHAT NO D. The victim Italian CorminO
employed at shaft Zero He had bnit boarding sany
friend OF his AT Shaft No g. On Monday he
CITY ana Northern railroad TO
Wilson's Station. He did reach there Yesterday at
J. m Dennis LY nch. track walker. found HIM
track III such position as TO render II impossible
TO pass without striking him The had been
ana placed there. There stab
which penetrated the BRAIN HIS and
his face was pounded out OF shape There evidences
rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

SUI the Dusy man OF to-day 10
msnds that he shall be able to
turn in a few seconds to any
paper he may require among
thousands. Ho also demands
that h- shall be able TO exam
Inc. remove and replace any
paper among thousands with
out dlsarranginK or disturbing
tho Others To meet these de
mands tho Shannon Filing
Cabinet ard single die were
placed upon the market to
classify and preserve Nat pa
psrs OF all kinds. and their In
has marked an era
10 the systematizinR OF bust
1eaa Affairs Thia n tho onlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
WHAT "a GOINc ON TO-p.v

Republican Ratification Meeting Cooper Union.
Reception to French delegates Union League Club
ing
Board Of Estimate. IL a m
Woman Suffrage nassmeetng Masonic Temple. p M
wesleyan University University foot ball
match. Polo Grounds p. m.
Downtown Roosevelt Club meeting No AZ Broadway $50
Constitution Climb. No 81 Madison.ave, p IN.
Press Club fall receptions evening.
Republican Club, No 80 West Twenty eighth St, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRDGEPORTThe contract for building county
house in This city awarded yesterday A Il. Treat
Haven for SO950O lie furnished bonds OF $50, 900
complete the structure by July ], 1888.
STAMFORD.-Stephen Nichol arrested Monday
charged with assautng Thomas r. MOnahan. He struck
MCMILLAN the head and face with stone, bit his right
thumb and then struck him with stone the back of the
lett hand, breaking the
trial. but when the called the plaintiff declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

There only four 10 be today the track
the National Jockey Club at Ivy CITY, The first did not
I'LL Mole McCarhys Last should win the Anacosta Stakes
with Eolan pressing her hard The third ought
won by Valisea aud the place should Edgefed
mum is almost certain capture the miles handicap
Tell Doe VIII probably be second The last ought
20 Cleaner with Jim Douglas his attendant
entries follows
SECOND RAcE-ANAcosrIA STAKES THREE YEAR-oLDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
4 COZ CHLNG PARLY,S TIP no penuAm

coaching party OF twenty five young people started from
the Brevoor House yesterday at O'Clock and drove 70 Pei
ham, The party. which filled coaches WAS nv
MIS- e. Dudley airing. After 49,
dancing The party consisted of Miss NJ. Robinson MI,
Robinson, Miss L. Thomas. Miss J. Darcy Miss Whit
mayer Miss Beatty IS Goodwin. De sutfon Miss
unces Miss Carey Miss Watson Miss Rhineander G. "A B
Rouss, w. H. Barnard sinclair T. Hunting O. Dndlev Var
ng r. - Han A BIaner. H. Charlton. Millege j Davis
- WV" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER e. 1884

the inventor rceuntor and directed the speed Of
the car which sometimes a twenty miles an
nour between the stations The
from the same current which ated away.
The trial last night thoroughly satisfactory though
weather stormy Among those the General
James JourdaD. Of the Kings County Elevated
Engineer Sloan OF the Manhattan roa r. H. Johnson
president Of the Edison Electric Light Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THIRD-sELLING. / MILE.
FoURrH-HANDIcAP. lie MILES
FIFIn-FoR AL AGES rURsE $500. s VILE.
SAILOR PRINCE WINS THE cAMRR1 narsu1nr

T.
LONDON, Oct 26The for the Cambrdgeshre Stakes
at Newmarket to-day by w. GilbeTts sixyearold
bay horse The Sailor Prince MI Mantons rold
brown colt ST Mrn second and Mr. hreeyear
Oil bay colt Carlton third There were sixteen starters
anong them being Harpcnden. Tyrone
The sailor Prince the by head after desperate
nnlsh. Time 2OS 10. The betting The Sailor Prince
~ 10 J. ST Mirln IL to l. Carlton to Tyrone
ton Ia 10 i, Harpenden rs 10 i. Mephsto so 70 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
M0NEY-SAvIwG DEVICES.

Time, Labor. Patience and Dollars Saved BY employing
m Admirable System Perfect Order Out
Of Perfect Chaos
The time was when business mon and professional
expected . matter OF course to spend much Of
their timo loosing through pigeon hoes baskets bun
dies and drawers for nvoioos receipts quotations. lot
and other papers But the busy man OF to-day de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

which Chief Arthur responded The engineers
parade through the headed by the band the ladies
driven about They returned the city the
evening To-day the election ensuing year
takes place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
LONG ISLAND

COSEY IsLAND.-Blanche Emerson cOlOred, shot on
Monday by Jef Davis. alias "CrOokedNeck Jen." DR.
Goodrich extracted the ball from the right
says the shooting accidental and that Davis said he would
20 for doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Dandruff and humors cured, and falling hair
stopped Pirker's Hair Basam.
Parker's Tonic Is popular because II cures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

G. @. Sh lyne, manufactures Of selsxi1 gar
mentsand fashionable nrs will retail l lowest whole
aleprices this month Altering an repairing lOno Fashion
book sent Tree. No. lO3 Princest, near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

THE SEARS BROTHERS BEATEN AT TENNIS.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass Oct 26 SpecapIn contest for the
college championship, finished this afternoon Snow and
Taller 80 defeated the Sears brothers by the following
81 % %. 10 and GO. The Searses have
college champions in doubles for the past years Their
doieat thls afternoon createla great snrprIse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
AnnOuncements.
ADVTCV To AOTuFpq

Mrs WINsIOws SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
CHILDREN TRETlIING. 1t sOOTHEs the CHILD the
GUMS ALLAYs PAIN CURES COLIC and Is the
REMEDY FOR DiARlilqsA Twenty five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

AS disnfectant Platt's ChlOrides is especially
recommended Odoress prompt thorough and cheap. 1t Is
just what every family wants Try II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

HENRY A. DANIELS w. D.,
144LsJn gton- AVE-. betyeel 9TH mi I)th St.,
Hours-SOl. toY Diseases u tho Nervous system
Genito Urinary Organs Impotence and sterllity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
MAXINE INIELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rses 62l Sets 459 Moon 6:4O Noon. arr 30
HIGH WArEa
/.A-sandy Hook. 7:l9 GOV Isrd. 1897 IUeuoo,. oos
P.A-Sandy Hook. 749 Gov Isld. 500 Hell 90. 95S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
FURS.
JAMES McCREERY e co.

ARE NOW EXHIBITING IN THEIR FUR DEPART.
MENT,
TEN NEW STYLES OF sEAISKIN JACKETS
FROM $500 TO $4,000, SUITABLE FOR YOUNG
LADIES
TWENTY FIVE STYLES OF sEAI.sKIN WRAPS
FROM $500 TO $4,000.
sEALsKIN sACQUEs, "a TO 40 INCHES DEEP
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
sEALsKIN NEWMARkETs, 81, 81 AND SO IN
CHEs DEEP, FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.
sEALsKIN RAGLANs, 81 AND SO INCHES DEEP
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
THESE GOODS ARE MANUFACTURED EX-
PREssLY FOR Us, AND NOT TO BE FOUND ELSE
WHERE In THE CITY.
James McCreery & Co.,
Broadway and llth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

known system which meete all requirements and its
by thousands OF the largest prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

sno"n ior c,asslylng and filing folded paper IL is
Iseh Dy the United states Government and many city
snu county Offices also by leading atorneys broKers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

today. Secretary Young arrived at II
o'clock and the DELEGATES at once went
into seseion, which wss secret. The
Philadelphia club was the only one
not represented, but il will be this
afternoon. The showing made by the
S., Louis club was considered such as
will probably result in the club fin
ishing the present reaton. The st.
Louis representative was very urgent
in favor Of Sunday gsmee, and the
entire question may be decided on
that issue. 1t is considered certain,
however, that the Chiclgo and Elst.
ern clubs will vote against Sunday
games. The nesting has adj turned
to Ppm.
This afternoons session was short.
Tonight, q session lasting till IL pm.
was held. The result wss the passage
of resolution that the st. Louis club
should be confined under the manage
ment OF the league through the sea-
Ron, rs at present organized, and be
required to play out the schedule. \
committee was appointed to apporiion
the st. Louis players among the vari.
Gus cluts at the end Of ,the season.
The proposition to inaugurate a series
OF Sunday games was summa'ily voted
down. ST. Louis and Kansas CITY
we're the only cities favoring such
departure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
That Game nt WeIene Again.

FmARs PoINT, MISS, August % -
Your Oouesp ,ndent st Helena doubt
less has good in EDITIONS toward our
eluo in writing Of the game there on
the l9th Instant, but makes an error
in his statement. He ssys in the filth
innirg "an unfepmly squabb,e are 81
over q feci.ion of the imp re- which
caused >Erisrs Point to make two
scores" While none OF Frigrs Points
scores were squabbled over, some ques-
ticns we're raised by the Helena club
regarding DECISIONS of the umpire
against lbsm, one Of the maia ones
being msn declared out for running
over three feet oui of the line, coming
in home. Was LOT thi4 the dec sion t
the league umpire stationed ut Mem
phis early in the season? Following
is tbs tsbua ed score by innings. The
Friara Point Blues on scoring their
eieh run had the game called, with
twepty-six outs ana twenty.seven for
the Helenas:
Frars p. Blues, % 021I02 2-S
Helena Grindlers0 0 00G 2 l 81
The game vas exciting throughout.
At times the crowd would rush upon
the grounds in their excit ment and
ST. p theG ffr few minutes. The
Friais Point .Bues now claim the
championship of the Iszoo delta,
q. ID. K,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
THE FIRST coat.
THE CHAMPIONS PLAY HERE
YESTERDAY
And Apply Whitewash No. to the
Browns-HOw Many More
VIII They Give Us!

II Graham bad been properly
coached IN the first inning yesterday
Memphis would have made an earned
run and smashed the goose egg that
was presented to her. Graham, who
YVES the first OF the local baiters to face
Shsffer, sent the bali to left field for
two bags, and McSorley fllowed with
single. Graham made third easily
on McSorley's hit, but impIudently
tried to come home on it and wss
fairly csught cut at the plate. There
was no excuse for such rashness as
there was no one GU. and Graham
could easily have come ia on a ta1ri-
flee. The strongest hstteis in the nine
followed MCSorley, and Graham might
safely have relied upon them to
put the ball somewhere that
would enable him to reach
home safely. AS it WIS, the fly
TO Purcell by Andrews, and Brougn-
toms cafe hit to right field availed the
home Il am nothing, when by proper
coaching they were certain TO score at
least one run. At best, however, the
home nine was not in condition to
win yesterday, Sneed was tick, and
his place in right field WAS occupied
by brother OF Bob Blacks, who
made costly error. Black himself
IVES not 10 the best of form, as he YVES
hit for eight singles and two doubles,
enough to give Atlanta the game.
The run getting was confined to the
second and fourth innings Ia toe
former Stricken made a double, I'D
vanced to third on passed bali, and
scored on George Skaters grounder
to ef, field.
In the fourth inning Lyons hit SAFE
ly to center field and scored on StriCk-
er's double. Shsffer retired on fly
to Manning. Stricken WAS caught al
tempting 10 steal third. Mappes got
to first base OH called balls. Williams
hit to right field for two bssss, and
both he and Mappes scored on right
tielder's wild throw 10 third,
The features Of the game were Ora
hams fieldisg and beautiful catch by
Lynch Of a'f0ul fly from Audrews's
bat. The audience was the largest on
the grounds since the return OF the
home team.
Today KuouT will pitch and his OPP
pCnent will be Wells. SDeed will be
in condition to resume his place in
right field, and close game may be
expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
To he Held I'm Chts city ON Friday,
september S7Ih.

The Democratic Congressional Elk.
ecutiye Committee of the Tenth Dis
trct met at IL o'clock yesterday fore
noon n choose time and placs for
holciug the @ ngressional Convention
There were resent q. A. Stainbsck
Of Fsyet'e, the chairman of tho com
mittee; N. w, Bautitt, OF Upton; +. I
Edmondson, of Shelby, and w. !.
Yopp, as proxy for O. A, Miller, of
Haruemau,
On motion Of Mr.. Edmondson, the
hour Of noon on Friday, the l7rh of
September, was chosen stbe tins Of
holding the convention.
The question of location then came
up and Mr.. Stainback presented the
claims OF Somerville. He said that
Memphis had had the convention for
twelve years post, and he thought it
WAS nc more than right to give eome
other place a chance.
Mr.. Yopp sad thai Mr. Miller had
instructed him to vots for Memphis,
in accordance with ths expressed with
Of the Hsrdeman County Convention.
He therefore moved that Memphis be
rejected as the place for holding the
convention.
Mr.. Baptist and Mr.. Edmondson
supported the motion, snd 1t was car
ried, the chairman Tem9rking that
three against one were too much odds
for him.
o. motion Of Mr.. Edmondson, the
bssis Of representation in the conven.
ton was iixsd at one del & ite for every
100 Democratic votes cast at the last
Congressional election, and ono dele
gate for every faction over 80 votes.
MerGrs. Edmondson and Baptist
vera appointed committee to reject
a hall in which to ho'd the convention.
The committee then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

SARATOGA, N ", August 2b.-The
committee appointed by the Central
Traffic Association, consisting of II. b.
L2dyard, president Of the Michigan
Central railroad L. j, Sargent traffic
manager Of the Grand Trunk railroad;
Judge Stephenson Burke, president OF
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
ADD Indianapolis raj road George O.
Cochran, representing the Erie rail-
road; M, i. Ingalls,, president Of the
Cincinnati, lndiauapois, s.. Louis and
Chicago railIoed; A. A Talmage, gem
erol manager of the Wabash railrta d;
Odar do Smith, vice president Of the
Baltimore ard Ohio railroad; ID. A.
Gray, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
ard G., h. Blanchard, commissioner Of
the Central Traffic Association, met at
the United States Hotel here to-
day. The object Of the meet
Ing was to prepare a report on the
revision of the contract which was
author 2sd by the association. II was
learned on good authority that the re-
port will recommend that contra t. in
clude more short haul traffic, and re-
garding freight so rs to decrease the
charges on rain classes OF freight.
Also, the appointment Of a ptrna-
nent arbitration, Whole power will exc
tend over pass niger traffic as well as
freight This Ia for the purpose Of
avoiding in The future disastrous COM
petition. The committee will decuss
the subject Of west bound business,
which has never before been acted
upon by the association. TIE delib-
elations will be secret and the meet
ing will last several days, during which
other important propositions having a
tendency to harmony will be discussed
and acted upon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26

ing, stop smoking, stop chasing after
frail women, but II he has once fairly
got in the habit OF playing poker he
will find II rather uphill work to
check himself 1t Is a terrible disease,
to say the least, and once rooted in
man is makeup all the doctors in the
land cannot save him. Very few know
to what a great extent poker playing
is being carried on, not only in this
city, but in every city ard town in this
country. There is hardly a saloon
anywhere but what has its back 70 m
where private game OF poker is being
play ed during afternoons and even.
ings. And no matter how pri-
vate and respectable the par
ties who indulge in the game
may be, the oaid sharp somehow or
other always manages 10 be on hand
and get his work in. Between the
card sharp and the kitty the man who
plays poker just to while the hours
away, and because he is in love with
the game, is sure TO prove the sucker.
No man who pays poker regularly
cnce week simply rs an amusement
can say at the end of the year that he
is winner, and the CHARGES are nine
10 one that he is big loser. 1, would
bs all right il only men of means in
du gcd in poker, but moneyed men
seldom monkey with the game. They
are altogether too sharp Tor that. The
chances are against them and they
have Just too much business tact 10
run any risk A business man who
is overfond Of poker is not cafe
man to tie to. The chances
ere, il he has not an I'M
limited amount of capital, he will
go to the wall sooner or later. But It's
The man Of salary that poker catches
for all that's out, The clerks and tho
hard working mechanic, followed up
by the gay and festive bartender and
the reckles4ly dressed barber, are the
willing victims OF the seductive game.
Ouce only startled and it's good.hy to
the victim. There is no let up. Not
Cnly will he play in all his own hon.
es, esrnirg', but he will borrow trt IN
whom he can, and in the end wind up
by robhinp his employer, and in his
arrest, difgrace and ruin This is the
s DRY of more than one yourg man,
and Will be of good many more
while poker continues it1 deadly glip
on the American public,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
.she Told Her,Leve and Got Lest.

louisville, Ky, August % Pat
Hanlsy is willing 10 make affidavit
that tie course of tue love runs Euy-
thing but smoothly. For some tine
past he has been counting pretty Mary
Seyller, despite the opposition of her
family. Their tryst,nE place was on
the. new bridge, aud yesterday found
her ct Their u-ual place. The young
peop,e talked over their difficulties
aud finally concluded 10 90 to Jeffer-
sonVille, and thus outwh the cd folks.
The girl went home TO make Der
preparations for the trip. On her
way she meta girl friend, and, being
unable to reGst the temptatou, told
her ali )utt1e elopement abe and her
lover had planned. The girl thought it
was "just too fanny for anything"
and swoEe eternal secrecy. The two
then parted, Miss Ssyller continuing
toward home and her lady friend going
a few doors away ts make an evening
call. The later mat several friepds,
and Of courte re,ated what Ebe bad
Just heard, binding al 10 secrecy, and
50 the secret spr' ad about the neigh
borhood ii it e3me to Mamma Seyl-
lef's ears, who at ouce gent to Jeftr-
sonUille by way Of the ferry. Miss
segler, having made her preparations
met young Hauley and they went to
Jeter5Onville by the way ofthe train.
When they stepped OF at the Jefer-
sonviiie depo. they were met face TO
face by the angry mother, who seized
her danGhteg by the arm and marched
her home,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
TWO MOREFlRST BALES
RECEIVED FROM OUR NRIGHBOR,
MISSISSIPPI, YESTERDAY.
j. R. Goodwin q 60. and FadcV,
Frank q 90. tho Consignees--
where the COTTON was Raised.

The fist bales continue to arr We
The latest is the fir. bale marketed
from Bolivar county, Mise, and WIS
received here yesterday, consigned T.
thst sterling and reliable firm, Fade,
Frank & Co., who had the honor last
season of receiving the fint bale from
Bolivar county, Miss. The present
bale was sbipp.d by Mr.. J. 7. Gibson,
cf Rivetton, Misc. Fdder, Frank IL
Co. will lie remembered az the firm
who during the past season received
per steamer viii S. Hays the largest
shipment OF cotton ever brought to
Memphie consigned to one firm. They
have been long Established here and
by faithful devotion to the interests OF
Their patrons have built up business
that entities their firm TO be clagsed Rs
among the leading houses Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-26
IMPORTANT Lines
OF RAILROAD FROM MEMPHIS TO
The WEST.
The Memphis and CharlestOn's Big
Scheme-The Iron Mountain
Being Built.

A charter has been obtained for the
Memphis, Arkan!as and Kansas rail-
road, which is designed as a combina-
ton OF the Memphis and Charleston
aud East Tennessee system. THE CAPT.
tai stock ia Sl0,0(00o0, divided into
shares Of 800 each. The incorpora-
tors are Calvin S. Brice and Charles
NJ. Lamison, Of Lima, Allen county,
Ohl1i Samuel Thomas and John G..
Moore, Of New York; Jamrs russell,
l.. Bolliwage, w. ii. McDlnisl, j. w,
WynEe ond n, W. Nor on, of Forrest
City, The road which the CORPORA
ton proposes TO build will commence
ut a point on The Mississippi river op-
po'ite the city of Memphis, in the
county Of Cri,tcrden, thence by the
most practicable route through the
counties OF Cnttenden. Gross. ST.
FIar els, White, Clebnrae, Van
Buren,, Stone, searcy, Marion, New.
ton, Boone aud Carroll toa noint on
the lire dividine the States of Arkan-
sss and Missouri, five mi, asst Of tee
northwest corner of Capoll county.
The length OF the road, 50 near as can
be estimated, will be $50 miles. The
following persons have been appointed
to open books VI subscription to the
capital stock; A o. Be b., L. M,
Schwau, u. l.. Terrell, SAMUEL Short
ridge, of New York, ard q. NJ. Nc.
Ghee, OF Knoxville, Tenn. Each of
the incorporates has subscribed for
one shers OF stock and 6. +. Sullivan,
q capitalist of Il ooklyr, n, Y, has
subscribed for S250,00l OF tho stock.
The Little Rock, Fort Smith and
Texas railroad has slso been incorpora-
ted by Powell CLAYTON, Of Eureka
Springs; Logan II. Roots, 7. X. II o's
aud w, 7. Davidson, OF Lutte Rock;
James Br zzolaia, W. II. II. Clayton,
b, Baor and a. NJ. Foote, of Fort
sun h. Tee capital stock oil the cor.
poiahon 10 i5,000,O0O, divided into
$4,000 shares of the par value of 500
per share Tho proposed Ioule com
msnces at a po'nt IN the wetttrn
boundary Of the State, yelr Hackett
City, Sebastla county, running thence
in an ELS erly direction through tho
coun les oi SehRttiar, Scott, Franklin,
Logan, Yell, Perry, Conway, Sa inc
and Pu'aski TO l. tile Rock, u dietsnco
OF $50 miles.