davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Advice 10 NTOthe,s.

Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Sgrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves The little
sufferers at once; il produces natural
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button" IL IL
very pleasant to taste. II soothes the
child, soitens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhma, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Notice.

The Hon. lack Taylor, the nominee
OF the Republican party for Congress,
and Mr. James Phelan, nominee of
the Democratic party for Congress,
will address TIE citizens of the Tenth
Congressional District, in joint dis
cussion, at the time and places stat d
below, namely:
Bartlett, Tuesday, Oct, IL, PIN.
Brunswick, Wednesday, Oct. 10,
12m.
Germantown, Thursday, Oct. IA, l
pm.
Collierville, Friday, Oct. 10, pm.
S1merville, Saturday, Dat. is, pm
LaGrar Sc, Monday, 0c'. IS, pm.
Willis,on, Tuesday. Oct. 10, 10 am.
Moscow, Tuesday, Oct 10, 4pm
Pocahonias, Wednesday, Oct, 20, 10
am.
Middleton, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 4
pm.
salisbury, Thursday, Oct 81, 10a.m.
Grand Junction, Thursday, oct. 81,
4 pm,
Toors, Friday, Oct. 90, Dam.
Bolivar, Saturday, Oct %, pm.
Whiteville, Monday, Oct. 20, nm.
Whitehaveu, Wednesday, Oct. 81, l
pm.
Cspleville, Thursday, Oct. 2s, pm.
Memphis, Friday. Oct, 20, 1880 pm,
at Exposition Building
Mason, Saturday, Ont. 80, pm.
w. j. SMITH,
Chm, Republican Cong. Committee.
Il, II. ADAMS,
Chm. Democratic Cong. Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Mississippi Valley Route a.. N. o.
and \. Ry.l-Trains on this road run as fol-
lows: New Orleans fast mail, daily, leaves
at 1880 p.m.i Vicksburg express, daily.
daily, arrives 4 9;l0 am; Vicksburg ex-
press, daily, arrives at 5 AS pm.
aI1ssisstppi and Tennessee Trains
move as follows: New Orleans nail arrives
daily at e:25 am. leaves daily at s 100 pm,
Newport News and Mississippi Vat
ley.-Trains move as follows: Fast Inc
leaves at 1890 am; st. Louis fast line
leaves at 5: $50 PM; Fast line arrives at $50
Pm. st. Louis fast line arrives at o .O5 a. m.
Louisville and Nashville - Trains
move as follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
5:l5 a.m. leaves at 10 10 p.m. mail leaves
daily At 1910 am; arrives at 400 pm.
BrownsYille accommodation leaves daily
except sunday, at . 200 p.m. arrives daily,
except Sunday, at $3.50 am. tstan dard timel.
Gulf R0ute-(Knnsas City. spriDR-
Held and MenphiHl-Trains leaveM. and
press, leaves At l0:l5 am; No. 3, Kansas
City express, arrives at 30 pm. No. 2,
Kansas City mail, loavos at 100 p. m. No. !,
Kensas City mail, arrives 1T S:45 am. No.
2, 81. Louis and ChicaGo express, leaves at
$500 PM; Ne. !, 81. Louis and Chicapo ex-
press, arrives at S;45 am. In effect Sunday,
April IL, 1895.
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move as follows; Through express leaves
daily st 1890 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at 10 100 q. m. Somerville accommoda-
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at s 80
Pm. Through express arrives daily at 5:25
am. Mail and express arrives daily at &c 100
pm. Someryille accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
Memphis, birmingham and Allan.
uc-Holly Springs Route-Trains move as
follows; No. leaves Memphis daily at 3:45
Pm; arrives al Holly Springs at 5: SO p. IN:
No. ? leaves Holly 6prins5 daily at $500
am, arrives at Memphis at 1910 am; No.
5leaveS Memphis daily ut 7 :l6 p. m, arrives
at Holly Springs al Has PM. No. 6 leaves
Holly Springs daily at 2;b am, arrives a.
Memphis ut 6;45 am.
Memphis and Little ROck.-Trainn
move as follows central standard timel:
No. leaves daily at 1870 pm, arrives at
65p.m. No. leaves at 5 ;b am; arrives
at $3.50 am. No, freight leaves Hope6old
daily Except Sunday at 500 Ami arrives
at1:lU p'm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Order "NHnIfOrd Made Medals
Lndies' Fur Trimmings

For Dresses, Cloaks and Sacks. You
will save money by examining these
goods and comparing my prices with
other establishments. ! am introduce
ing these goods for the first time, and
will sell them cheap to get them
started
Also La5ies' Furs of all kinds, Muf1s,
Stole, CapCs aud Caps in all kinds OF
Fur. Call and see them.
MARTIN con EN-, tho Halter,
oIl Main atroat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
TRANSFERS.

j. X. Walt ct TX TO Mary L. Walt.
lot l49, 3l9 feet front, south side of
Mostly street; consideration, $1,000.
j. s. Worley trustee, ct al to Over
ton & Glosvener, lots /, 2 and B of J.
N. Banett's subdivision, Pigeon Roost
road, or Murthall avenue, for the sum
OF $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Subscribe for the "Appeal'
Notice..

l am now ready to wait on my
friends and the public at large with
the choicest of meats, oys' eIs and fish.
Remember the place; il is a. the cor
ner OF High and Poplar. Telephone
NO. $40. H sERssKL. sR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
In the Cotton Region.

SIGNAL SERVICE, Q. s. ARMY, |
October II, 1866 PIN. !
Div sion Of kilograms and reports for
the benefit Of commerce ard agricul
ture. Cotton region bull, tin for the
twenty -four houm ending October 11tn,
At 9 o'clock p M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Fins Watch repairing at sulfOrd'g.
Bathsi Baths. Bathsl

Clear water, fresh ar, warm rooms
baths of all descriptions at No. 222
Second street, near Adams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
THE WEATHER.
IndIcaIInns.

For Tennessee: Fair weathr easterly
Winds; no decided change in temperature
For arkansas Fair Weather; ea,terly
minds nearly dictionary temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
NhandruH

10 REMOVED BY rHE USE OF oocoAsINB,
And It stimulates and promote the
growth Of the hair.
B1rnstts Flavoring Extracts ara the
hesi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
DHTy's European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms.
5Oc, 75c and 81 per day; American Plan,
81 per day.
First lassRestaurant in the Hotel.
J. M. DUFFY 90 years with Peabody HOTEL
prOnriatnr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12

All styles and prices to order.
Memphia Steam Shirt Factory, 224
Second.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12

milford, JeWeler, 294 Main, so.
licits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
N archaeological Report.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October II, 1886.
Time. Bar. Ther. Wind. W'th'r
700 am. 80 l05 600 NE. clear.
800 pm. 30.065 $40 N II. Gear.
1000 pm l30.O6A 7l0 ] NE. clear.
Maximum temper iture, $50.
Minimum temperature, $50
Ozone, IL a.Il.J,aa.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12

Subscribe for the appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gaston,s Hotel.

W. II. BINGHAM.....M lgiGER.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Pricts according t0 size and loea-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-12
Peabody Hotel.

Q. d. GALLOWAY i co.
Rates 81 NJ and 90 per day according 70
size and location Of room-Special
mhde ratap
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
STOVES IN CARS.

The Rio railway disaster once more emphasizes
the danger to which the present methods OF heat
ing cas expose the travelling public 1t will hard
ly do TO boast much Of the inventive genius Of
Americans SO long as this urgent problem remains
unsolyed. There certainly few sub Gets Of
greater consequence both to railway companies
and the pubic than the invention OF a mode OF
heating caIs which be guaranteed not to set
the car on fire il or when an accident occurs.
Yet the lifetime Of generation has passed since
this question was first mooted and the corporations
are still employing the old method. which in nearly
nll the recent accidents entails the most painful
and dreadful OF deaths upon the injured pasen-
GERS and often upon such not seriously in
iured but fastened down by the wreck
list Of all the railway accidents during the past
thirty years in which the stoves Of wrecked rail-
way cars have st fire to the ruins and burned
and at the same time convince them that the
general safety demands the application OF greater
energy to the discovery OF safer means Of warm
ing cars
As the case stands 1t is clear that travel Is
rendered twice ms insecure as it ought TO be by
the IisS OF confagration which Is added to that
OF collision. Those who escape manning from the
latter are liable 10 be tho victims Of the stove
and railway cars are built Of such well seasoned
wood that when it takes fire 1t burns with ex
| ceedlng nerceneAs and rapidly. There must be
| "a feasible way Of warming cars without runnini
this terrible risk, and 1t IL plainly the duty OF The
| corporations to spare no outlay Or trouble In hni
| ing It. Even apart from the public safety the,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
THROLGH ENGLIAH EYES.

The IOndOn Spectator has some curious com
ments upon Mr.. Blalne's speeches in Pennsyl-
yania 1t charges him with "cOqnetting WIN
the Prohibitionist partyn in Maine and with
striving to identify Repu bicansm mot
merely with the maintenance of the existing
tari(f, but with an ant-free-trade policy of
the most extreme kinda policy based on the
notion that patriotism and the welfare Oh the
Nation alike demand that Protection shall be
suphelh, and, if necessary, increased me
assumption that Mr.. Blaine was coquetting
with the third party in his own State, when ID
reality he was sternly arraigning 1t for It's mon
s,rous ingratitude to the Republican party,
which had enacted and steadily enforced pro-
hibitory laws, is fantastic, to say the least
Fonallv inaccurate is the generalization on his
taliff speeches in Pennsylvania. Mr. Blaines
chief thesis has been the necessity OF tarlff
legislation in the near future, since the grow
ing surplus cannot he used In the reduction OF
the National debt. He has cODtended that 1t
IS of paramount Importance tor the kepuoii-
can marty to regain control of the Government
since the tariff schedules must be revised, ana
this work must be done by the friends rather
than the foes Of American industries. Ihat
he is the champion of Protection cannot lie
controverted; but it is palpably ab surd as well
as unjust to represent him as Offering stubborn
resistance to tariff revision or as advocating
Protection of an extreme kind"
While this London journal is seriously at
fault in its summaries Of Mr.. Blaines speeches
in Maine and Pennsylvania, it accurately
represents English opinion when 1t says;
aShould the struggle of two years hence act
aually take place over Protection, and should
aMr. Blaine be able to get the full support OF
atbe anti Free Traders, the struggle Will be
aextremely cl ose. If, however. Protection is
anot really made the dividing line, MIR. Cleve-
aland is pretty sure of victory. For ourselves
q we wish Mr. Cleveland success in any event"
The President had powerful English support
in 1884 and still retains it, because he is the
leader (de lure if not de factO) of party that
is constantly plotting against the tar'ff ana
American industries. la any event he Will
have the sympathies of English manufacturers
and of all the recognized agencies of English
oninion. But in view of Mr. Blaine's stirring
appeals to American interests, these English
sympathizers are now warning Free Traders
and revenue refOrmers in the United States
that with Protection as the main issue the
strnggle in 1888 will be close and doubtful.
The warning mas already been Needed The
free-trade journals have seeL great light
since the elections. They are urging the aban-
donment of tariff legislation pending the next
Presidential election. They are convinced that
the people are not ready for free trade
inst yet.n
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
PERSONAL.


Mr. Pnero the dramatist has some palnlni reeoecuoh
o HI. utility days on the stage. Nohns ne says,
eoud exceed tue agony OF standing on the stage with
ut sp,nkine "A word the trial scene OF Tie Merchant
f v,,icr' which lasted tuIrty-sx minntes ud that
r,r $50 nights Ii any wants 10 realize IL et nl.
stand s and sspt In the middle of MS room LOT nSh
hour.
met the venerable Edward A. Park yesterday
v,irerf- Ihe Boston Post remarks aud was mere than
eysr impressed by his strons ana intellectual taeo
fla has ages good deal IN appearance, anu he walks
r,tber hsayily with cane but he shows no evidence
of weakening his mental His cheeks are thin
and shrunken but eyo beams with Its oldtime nre
and the compressed lips show the rigid dctormnation
which has never been moro noticeable than now.
In s Dress as Ia his beain1. he retains tho character
,ties OF the Old school The suit Of solemn black the
white cravst and the broadrnmmed hat are In keeping
i'm he rigid oonserv asm OF hs theology. DR.. Park
now years old IL nfy i've years since
WAS ordained pastor or church. position which ho
ed about three aud hall leaving TO he
come professor moral snd III ellectua phiOsoI ny at
Amherst College Although Brown University was his
Alma Mater for he WAS native or Providence-Har ar
ward nrst 10 recognise his ability ana oarnhs
by giving lin honvrs ID. ID. This was IN 1874,
when ne Bartlett Professor OF sscrvd kLetorio
vi Audc yer. the theological nary where he was
graduated and whoD N identified with his SERVICES ior
rght y.ars Thrre years ho vas appointed Aopot
Professor OF Christian rneolegy which lao held ani hs
rssignation few years ago.
General Cuss Lee is said to be not friendly terms
with his cousin, Governor Fitznneh Lee. because o.
practical Joke .hs latter olayed on him GUSTS noted
fvr his dread of Ho would rather iaco sr<1Ay
boar than pretty girl But couple VI yosrs Ago Ft1
hugh got him TO 90 visiting at certain house. assuring
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
ror srDF.uhv As LEGISLATORS

The next Board of Aldermen in this city Will
he noimDrovement on the present body. Ihree-
fourths of the members-elect are Democrats
and majority of them are liquor dealers. lhls
is poor encouragement to the advocates OF
home rule. What intelligent citizen wouiu
care to intrust to such body the power OF leg
islatiDg for the metropolis The truth Is that
improvement in the city government has only
been made possible by abridslng the powers OF
the Aldermen.
A good deal is said about the evils of inter-
ference by the Legislature with the city gov
ernment. 1t is unquestlonable that it is an evil,
pa,ticularly where 1t extends to minor details,
such as fixing salaries, creating unnecessary
Offices and adding to the taxpayers burdens.
But as choice between this evil and that of
dependence on the Board OF Aldermen. few
persons would hesitate to choose the former
There cannot be home rule until there is a
proper body to take charge of these minor de-
tails Either the Board Of Estimate must be
enlarged by the addition Of citizens who do not
control patronage, or there must be radical
change in the Board of Aldermen. The present
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

body has no power to speak of, andis deserving
of none. The $4,000 salaries which the men,
bers get is money practically worse than thrown
away.
Had not Governor Hill vetoed the bill passed
by the Legislature last winter, providing for
spring elections and for the choice OF Alder
men on a general ticket, the problem might
have been solved. For the continuance or the
present condition of affairs he and his party
are responsible. The matter will probably
come up in the next Legislature, but there Is
small chance of Improvement while Mr.. Hill
remains Governor.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
AMERICAN MUSIC IN BERLIN.

On October 7 Mr.. Carl Feininger a WELL
known New-York musician. gave concert OF his own
conn ostions IN Berlin. The programme consisted of
concert overture In fat major. adago and minuet
from quartet fo- strings. dramatic overture, SYN
phouic Orchestral Pecs," I've Mood Pictures
f-sebnsucht" Caprice" "Ernnerunssolsts" "Neber-
uuth,) ami piece In maroh form entitled "The Cy-
clops" MI Feininger conducted Herr Joschims Phil
harmonic Orchestra or sixty mon AZ TO tho Impression
which bis music male, can do no better than to
translate and quote In full tbs opinion OF Professor
Ehrcn printed in the Beriiner Iagcoiah 1t Is as
follows
Felnns.rs orchestral concert Mr.. Fsnineer Is man
tatIon Iroyes t,st he has not only studied much and
well also gifted with sense OF tonal effects lt
WAS obvious that the members OF the Pblinsrinone
Orchestra played their very deut parts with certain
degree of interest; ali played admirably. But MI
Feinnger artistic seuse for measure ano order
do mean the sense which considers on the rules 9,
and couutepoint although these can Ms III
Drosoy IN poetryJ but that internal or innate sense
artistic Ia organic development OF musical ideas. for
and sHs say Of n tat he out eoes Be1ss
and l- bsruonies frequently m ressed ne "a. he never
sharps IL pitabs TO see man OF talent on devious
paths whch may indeed lie apart from ihs broad rue
or the but nevertheless lead only cut into
the desert.
The author of this opinion is among the aoiest OF
German critics, and those who are familiar with hr
Feinip gers methods will difficulty In recognizing
the degree OF warrant WHICH 10 has sNen ioi IN Dis
On. Mt IeinDger Is a man OF most pronounced
Individuality that what Is erI Alto 10 The
verge OF In mis- compositions 10 tue iru ef
Ls oucing the right VI tho creative musician
- himself Without restraint In far LIE Is
wilung admit tnat his Auerlcab NE aud his patriot
ian. nave nuucuced him III his artistic career, Lao con-
t,pas that Il Las only been to lead hin 10 treat oacn
stye according ~ Its Individual nature do Is AN un-
believer tue Nationality y! any art anu looks upen
those peeuiari-s af melody rhythm winch are as
esusd "a characteristic OF corlan peoples, aud wnioh
played mportsnt ros In tho musical bistory ot
ths l.sl nfty Years the ke OF which
woull be out uI place IN the music Of AnietioA -
Ia. of course, uAlteriEs tuat Mr. Feninger saouia
ha y, pugsu tho atleuti able oil xieriebced
mus,lsn and critic Professor Enriich. HAT inis
lmt.lesI u.ercly passing IS evdeneea oy pfssto
let or WHOM the wntor has from bernl, recounthx
portion OF a conversation had wNh hita after mo
soucerL II makes plau the point vf view from "nSu
ue uruceo.led Ia ns criticism of sir. fciulugef. - In
Am.roA" SAID hs. thoy Duid and ninge tosethcr All
syIos VI wIluout Leins weii uenh1u Ia aHy
ne same is r.e OF tuoir nteratureo Toe ~rnes .,
bret Hsrte welt v Enorsou. Mr. toininsof snouia
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
VRONC SIDE Up.
their defen.

Tn everv respect save one the tendency Of the
recent elections is preludcIal to the INDUSTRIAL
and commercial interests OF the country. it Is
definite gain of great Importance that the
defeat of many free-trade members, ana
especially of some influential leaders. lessons
the probability of successful assault upon the
tariff this winter, while the reduction OF the
Democratic majority renders the success OF
such efforts at the first session OF the nex'
Congress highly improbable. So far, industry
aud trade gain immensely. That gam Is 80
importaut that substantial Improvement 10
come industrial directions is likely to follow
and it might be more general out TOT mis-
chiev Gus Influences of different nature. which
the recent elections will probably bring into
operation.
It is bad thing for the country to bave the
best aud most experienced men OF the par"
in power stricken down or retired. lhe
mir orty cannot hope to dictate an affirmative
policy If its tremendous superiority III 'eau-
ershlp and ability should enable 1t 10 tnwar'
the majority at every point, still IL couia onV
prevent the adoption of measures, ana IL t"e
majority had not the wisdom or practica'
capacity to offer really wise bills. the result
vould be another aDo-nOthing Congress-.
Hence il is not fortunate thing for the coun-
try that so Capable and experienced man as
Mr.. Hewitt has been withdrawn from his place
in Congress- Several Southern leaders of
especial intelligence and practical ability have
voluntarily declined reelection, or have been
retired, and the defeat of Mr.. Morrison himsel1
if it renders vicious legislation on the tarln
question less likely, has also this unfavoraoe
aspect, that it leaves the chairmabship OF the
Committee of Ways and Means to some man
certainly of the same opinions, anu proDapy
not as experienced or as sincere.
The fright which the labor voters have given
the Democratic party is sure to influence all
the demagogues of that party tn the most des-
perate efforts, They v i'll set themselves at once
10 propose all the crazy things that they can
think of which may appear attractive 10
trad,s-nuionisfs or labor voters. 1t happens
that among the voters of tnat sort there is
| a decided leaning toward soft-moDey schemes
| The panic of Democratic demagogues is pkeiy
to give increased and dangerous strength to
the advocates of more money and bad money
/ Mr. .Bla and has been returned, and he VIII nave
all the more influence because Democrats who
| have tw ice his sense are ready to 90 on theli
knees to the more ignorant voters with whom
he i. a favorite. The least sensible notions "i
the labor agitators will be- hurriedly embodied
in bills and rushed through committees, III
the hope Of catching the voters whom those
agitators NAV influence. Thus there Is n llkeli-
hood IF considerable reckless and crazy law
making this winter, and the danger is greater
because about fifty of the Democratic members
| have been retired. and are serving their last
session Congress for the present. and many
| of them forever.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

could be diverted into domestic service tho
wages problem would be solved. That how
ever, ia not at all certain for even now tne
market is largely supplied with servants ana
fresh detachnients are arriving every day from
abroad, yet with no effect upon the wages
The problem is pnzzling. but we cannot SEQ
that the mistresses ouzht to bc blamed because
servants wages remain so high They appear
quite helpless, and it is to say tho least ex-
tremely doubtful whether the men In their
place could Ito any bstter. At present the SER
want girl ia master of the situation, so far AS
Can be perces ed
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
Qmusements.

r..~~,c.v : INSTITUTE Industrial Exnioinoma E.a
Ansn",sSp. rcusR-s-Littie JACK ShspP~A~
CC..~.~o-s-rhe Commodor~
-, SAssscrsof rrAr HALt-Aztcc Far.
49, crsTApERs-6-Minstrein uoura
Atoss sss IA kA Al Rp--s- After Business ho"1~
$phr ssrvpA HOusx-e-The Silver k,nN
0kAr,, " 81 p w TukATRs-s-The OHoeRAnA
lycxuM IHthIhs s,.,v.rss-s3O-Jim the Penmnn.
SAD,sS SAD,s"S.vr AND SyrH-sr.--9s m. to IL m-nor"
mac and mon,S5 s,,1rs sSa" SHouss~s~Queeu OF shsba
s.., - De "a I. pEx-a-- fherA
c.en, r,s TuF .rRE-S-ke-p " DARK.
ssv.p TurArRE-s-Tnr Fools ke'euSo'
ssr..~n.pp THRArRE-s-The Jill.
SSn.,,s rytE tEArRE-s-V"rschw wendtr.
1,~Sos roraRt rHEArRB-~-rhe ChouanS
WAIiAcx's@s- orhM A.. =, v-rne Nav
c,u-Ayp AND o5rHsT.-9 r. m 10 II o. n"~A"o N'~
CycIoramn of the Battles of VicssourS
eru AyySuR THEArRE-S-dtk~d
i4Tr-sr iHrATRR-s-CHu. hi IN corner. a.,a Com.
oe r ,sr ltrH-sT.-l0 a IN. TO 10 p m-oa"hc'u 0o'"
- ne,,t We Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

have q considerable pecuniary interest ct stake.
for tho cars which are ordinarily destroyed by fire
could often be repaired II they were not burned.
The public safety, however, is Of course the SUI
prcme consideration. and the failure TO
maintain it in spite of the scores
of appalling experiences already had
does not say much for the conscientiousness
Of those whose duty it is to counteract one OF the
most serious and constant dangers that beset
travel. We cannot believe American invention
incapable Of solving the problem, but it Is posi-
BILE that no sufficient incentive has been afforded