davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
PASSED THEIR EXAMINATIONS.
Successful Contestants for Positions on the
Hospitals Medical Staff.

The examinations of recent graduates from
the two local medical colleges for positions the
ensuing year in the City Hospital and Dispen
sary have been in progress for three days past,
and last evening the boord of examiners held a
meeting and announced the results. There had
been six coutestants-four from the indiana Med
zeal College and two from the Central College of
Physicians and Surgeons. The successful cen
testants were Albert @. Kmberlin and Lafay-
cite Page, from the Indiana Medical College.
and John f. Barnhill and Samuel E. Crosse.
from the Central College of Physicians and Sur
geons. Mr.. Barnnili was a student of DR.. Herr.
at Westfeid. and 10 . graduats of the High
school at that place. Mr.. Crosse read medicine
with DR. Smythe at Greencastle, and for two
years has been ia the Office OF DR. carp, of this
city. He is graduate of DePauw University.
Mr. Kimberlln has been dispensary clerk at the
City Hospital for year past, and Mr. Page
the successful competitor for the obstetrical
prize at the Indiana Medical College. A pc
culiar feature 10 that the four successful men
were the eold-medal prize winners at the two
colleges. These examinations were open to all
students of both colleges Messrs. Crosse and
Page will 60 to the City Hospital. and Messrs.
Barnhill and Kimberlin to the DspenSary. The
outgoing physicians at the Dispensary are Drs
Robinson and Wilson, and at the hospital Drs
Roberts and Singleton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
The st.rch Trede D-moralized.

There was meetinR Of COMMITTEES of starch
manufacturers at the Bates House, yesterday.
for the purpose OF considering the condition of
the trade, and, if at all advisable, of forming an
association. Those present were Frank Schiller.
George Fox, Albert Eckenbrecher aud Clifford
B. Wright of Cincinnati, and N. Mooney and s.
N. Lamont, of Columbus Nothing definite
accomplished. The starch men say that
the trade has become demoralized by reason
of competition mainly, and that the consumption
has decreased because manufacturers OF cnttcn
cloths, who once used great deal of starch.
are using other substances. The baking
powder men, too who were formerly among
the starch mems steadiest patrons are now
putting -four almost altogether in their products.
The consump tion in the last year has decreased
from one-thlrd to one-half. The drought last
summer induced many to buy for speculative
Durposes-a transaction that has, thew cay.
proven disastrous. There was an association of
shareholders few years ago, but it has gone
ont of existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
ADemand for the police.

Residents Of the northeastern part of the cit
feel that there is great need of more eficient
police work in that section. For weeks there
have been almost daily reports Of from two to y
half dozen cases of house breaking, while it is
no longer safe for ladies to appear upon the
street in the early evening without mals pro-
lection for fear of being insulted by some of
the loathso1ne scoundrels who seem to be lurk-
ing about everywhere. Just after ark last
evening. lady was approached by of these
fellows at the corner of Walnut and Alabama
streets, who spoke 10, her in an insinuating
manner that conveyed gross insult. The lady
hurried without reply cutlery with the
brute following her until she compelled to
seek protection by stopping at the house of an
acquaintance. The fellow then walked rapidly
away and was lost sight before any one
could discover his identity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Ennnd nenal In Had

Mrs Eliza Hanihan, seventy-six years of age.
wing at No 242 Dougherty street, was found
dead in bed yesterday noon. Until recently she
lived with her daughter. but several days ago
the daughter was taken sick. and being in poor
circumstances. sheIwas removed toIthe City Hos
o isal the mother being left TO care for herself:
The old woman had been taking her meals with
a nsiehboring family. and they thong bit it rath-
er strange when she did not come to breakfast
Yesterday morning When dinner time came
and she still had not been seen, a member Of tn 9
family went to what the trouble was
Mrs. Hanihan was found on the side of her bed
in half sitting position dead. She had evident
ly been dead for several hours The coroner
held an inquest and found that death resulted
from old aPe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
SCREENS 8.

The modern tendency is unquestionably
toward the multiplication of articles for house
hold use or ornament. Generally speaking,
the houses of the poor of to day are more COM
Portable and more deliberately furnished than
those in which the wealthy of the olden time
resided. A great French author once defined
the superfnous as being the things most nee
essary and our modern spirit seems to be in
full accord with this definition. AT any rate,
in most houses of to-day there are few articles
of comfort and ornament which are regarded
as more necessary than screens We claim to
be headquarters for screens hereabouts. We
believe we have more of them--more kinds,
styles, qualities, than anybody. We know
that they cover a wide range of prices, and we
feel confident of being able to suit your
pocketbook and your taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
"For God, and Hom-, and Native Land.'


The Central W. Z. r. u. met yesterday after
noon in the parlors of the Central CHRISTIAN
Church and held the annual election Of officers
with the following result
Presdent-Mrs. Dr. Harvey.
Vice-presdent-Mrs K. Lcstin
Corresponding and Recording Secretary-Mrs. III.
NJ. Fine.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fl. G. Page
Finance Committee-Mrs. VI. G. Holloway. Mrs. Z.
A. Althouse and Mrs. G. Behymer.
The union starts out for another year of work
with much encouragement. Their lunch-room.
Nos. 68 and "a North Pennsylvania street, their
source Of revenue. Is in aourishing condition.
and an debts of it's enlareemens and improve
ment paid. It is the hope of the union that
the increase of patronage and additional mem
bership will enable them this year to establish a
home for young girls who earn their own living
The established departments of W. G. T. u.
work will be followed with increased earn
estness. All kindly ala and sympathy is asked.
By order of the union
NJ NJ FINCH. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Solid Comfort and Fast Time.

The new fast train leaving indianapolis at
3:5l p. NJ, via the l., D. s. s. railway, has an
elegant new parlor car attached onnecting at
Decatur, at r. NJ, with through day coaches.
palace sleeping cars and free recling-cha1r cars,
reaching Kansas City at 9:20 next morning.
This route is twenty-five miles shorter and three
and one-half hours quicker than other routes.
Reclining chair and sleeping car accommodation
can be secured through to Kansas City at l., d.
g. S ticket ONCE LAG S. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
The M. & D. Wrought Steel Ranges.

Bes. Bessemer steel plate; round ire-pot;
great Improvement over old square corners. All
sizes, from smallest family to hotel. Send for
references and circular or call and see it.
VIM. Fl. BENNETT 6 Son, 38 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
A Little Early Yet,

But thought we wonld call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we out
sold every other make in this city last season.
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
q good deal Don't buy until you have seen our
assortment of over TWENTY-FIVE different pat
terms HILDEBRAND g. FUGATE.
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

oyr1oz desks Of all kinds. wn. L. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Saw. Mister.

Do Won want nice. stylish haiti If you do,
Ryan. The Halter, 81 aud % South Illinois
street, has The largest assortment of desirable
hats ia the city BY buying only from the fac
tories Ryan is enabled sell the beat quality
of hats for the money. Ryan is sole agent for
the celebrated Dunlap hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
Tom John.on Ask for Rlghs of way.


The Citizens Streetrailwsy Company seems
10 be in earnest about IT'S proposition TO build a
inc to Crown Hill Cemetery. At the session of
the Council committee railroads. yesterday,
Tom johnson submitted az ordinance which he
asks 70 have passed. II asks for the right of
way up 70 the route as granted By the County
Commissioners. The ordinance provides for
either the construction of an electric or horse
sar line, and specifies that the work shall be
gouapeted within ninety days. Mr.. johnson
SALE yesterday that the electric railway is a sue
the line by way Of North Indianapolis. 1t il
very probable TOO, according to Mr.. Johnson's
ed down Pennsylyenia street Washington,
nnd thence 70 the transfer car, and perhaps 10
the depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09

The leading Underrs Flanner Buchanan The board Of
city They the practical ambulance
They the State They introduced
bamng They the lead North Illinois
stree No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-09
Concerning Famous Cigar.
OFFICE OF NORRIS s. BAIT, 20 DUANE ST., }
LA INTEGaIDAD CIGAR FACTORY,
Nrvu vap1- Eah 07 1863

Messrs- j. r. Ross s. o.. indianapolis
Gsntemen-We hereby state shat we have
given your firm the sole control of our La Integ-
ridad brand of cigars for the State of Indiana.
Yours truly. MORRIS 6 BAIT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
THE DAUGHTER.

Nv little daughter gross apace;
Her dolls are now quite out OF da'e'
IL seems that mus; take their place o
We have become such friends OF ia'c
We might be ministers 81 state,
Discussing projects Of great peril,
Such strange new que,'loniaSs diia'e
The beauty Of my little girl
How tall she grows VIVA, subtle grac'
Doth every movement animate
with garments gathered for the race
She stands. a goddess slim ani strnSH''
yo,nr Artemis. when size was eignt
Among the myrtle bloom ana laurel
doubt II she could moro than ua'o
The beauty OF my little girl.
The baby passes from her face
Lowing the lines more de.ica'e'
TIL in her features can trace
Her mothers smile, serene. sei.''o'
lis something a. the hands OF i@,o
To watch the onward years unfrri
Each line which goes 70 consecFa1e
Tho beauty Of my little Gifi.
E>yoi
lord hear me. n in prayer ] wait'
Thop givcst all. guard 'Aol ny pean'
All whca thou CONTEST az the gaze
Thy Jewels. count my little gill
lay Chambers Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
4 MANS MISTAKE.

6,.t class carr.a.c. I'D which they were rap
tdlv wh.rling alou. towards London iron. the
north One was "a decidedly pretty gil %
some 70 or 20 years No, cvoa TIE ia'.si'o'
which She complained could deprive beg race
Of spiqrant ,iractv AID tie veg, lr 'e''
~ ,ce4r,,,l.. a.uflaroi wi-l vigli. -.i,S
NJ considerable f9.co s.4A "a reserve ih iA'
slender franc.
Her c9nrani1u vae a man Oh The hrri'i-
~ middle age. I-c-3 was "a certain org 81
door expression oa nis trolz. a,I te1it j
cou.fenance and general suggestion nl h'.+
sporfs i'm hi, llr- ly bulls h-.i' "nl'-
slammed him 49, .Ie' 81 country -e...''-'A.i
Porlar, knlu0., end honesty were 3D.
Ieciblv written ODD ls counteaanc- t.an any
Great amount Of intellectual Iorer. ore
could not picture li'a p,udeging ve.> ..ns'
for instance. over fle mystery o. inr. "i
becoming the shining iigGtof Browning So
cietv Yet hs $50. i-ce which g " women
could have been t.nstoi TO cllti .' ',lp-I-
tally. At al times DO was good 1'o p.ell-
All coun;euance. ard now that D. was rali-
all. with the light of love. tie iroNi eyes
fairiy brimmin, over with Tenderness as
they followed every movement o. TIE cam
tily arraycd i1i-o 10y bis side. no woman az
any rate, wouli have hesit1tei % s'-''i.ce
Mr. Collingvool haads'me Ian.
mischieyou3 suile broke over us o..l-
paui0n's face az bis emphatic ass-.t- I'i ih9
final nature Of tie ceremony that Gag "e'''H-
plisncl.
"Indccd. jack So ven have quito mad
VI yoar nird ira. I'D ,-r 'F'".'. On" 49,
tin, thi, mortal .c..c before lie a.. 90 play
,bt. ,arf 81 a IA nlnl widow fog IT, JUS. q
my days hN' O. 9i'N .oe r'' "'
cialsc IN those tremendously i'"7' ui
meais, arrai5'' % sn'.ee j" al '"'
The shadoW - g. aiile p's'e.. "''i '-,' '.-''
banG's face 10 Doc. ---' f-j-iii-i. '' -
II a. once. AND li'.ed L.i Nan' Oh A'' id
haste % heal The i'.o WoiAd.
"Nol didn; iA.1k meaA' j. J"'-' '''''
You know that 81. You were 10 te ta.-t- .'OiH
me-
The eagcr protest got no further D. was
cut short IN a sudden Dut not alarming man
ner
The two had been married that Iio''i's i|
the village church. where "-pl' 1tiri" .''.''
Of Mr.. Coiln-N''u ioreia,n'I' i-l 'i"'l-
ing In one le. D. hai been % singular
welding. tAc tr.l' itl i'it-ef ii.'i. A''
relation e. give .'r .A.u Ler nrs'a-'- s. 'iie'
nor even TIA poorest "lo.osN i'4 = N''''
from which d aaAe her debut I'D A'F ie"
life. Sine YVES J-s- "a solitary wal c-'' goa
the worlds WIDE shore aAd gathered '2 ~
Jac. Coiiagvlol INTO his big, s'mI he-rt'
,uere to b. guarded tscnceior,a ".,A tie
tender reverence many princess ~ iA'
blood long, = .a VAIN.
Kathleen Raymond had been Tie bosom
friend Of Nr Coilll5woOds yo.15 Yep ST.
ter ia I.aaovar.ah 'pcr,.ouuat Ge de'noi-
scilc," The lo,lniiess daughter o. O.. i'll
pcclnon, Irish o.icei her fathers slale1
death had les tIe yoDng girl sin ulafiy
alone in She v.,II. and WAcn she quilted
tie "ucnsiDlIa-. whore SIZE had HDoTa
Mabel Colngrool. no other prospect lay
before lcr iat ,. join tie great crowd oi
lonely women n.1 are fighting fox their
owa LIVING.
Bu, before beginning the much dreaded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
her teartl Never has she even dreamed Of


above the possibility of a mercenary thought
or motivcl 1t was very bitter 70 awake
from his sweet dream TO find that. after all.
he hal been married for home; and for
little while his wrath ran high against the
woman who had deceived him. Thoughts OF
his sisters repeated warnings crowded upon
his mind in unwelcome humber. Why had
he not beeied them morel
But never IN bis whole life had the squire
been able 20 keep bis wrath at boiling point
through two consecutive hours, and before
the last Of the cigars in his case had gone
the way Of ali tobacco. he was hard at work
trying 10 frame excuses for Kathleen 50
Young, 80 lovely so .entle-was II any won
der she had shruuk from LIE OF toll and
de.erience which lay before her through the
years # waiting, This Max, TOO. who was
be after all that she should sacrifice herself
for bis sake, Some staggering, beer quat
Ing German student, who had sung sen-.-
mental "Standchen" under her window .y
MINT and flied Der school girl head with
romantic rubb.sh-ubbish which. however.
even uOH stood iu the way Of her returning
tie love If an honest man. How willingly
would Dec have taught that fellow what q
sound British horse whipping meant
Whom Kathleen al len-'n returned from
hcr walk. the squire had thought o-- Rs
lgtrru plan % action q lbs own entire s'l.--
faction. aal vas prepared I'd "s.- n's VIC
with ciimne-s. 81 Do. wan '"e'ii-'N'.'
Or .i.rF afternoon. some SIX Woes '"'''
in iLe yeer lir Coiine"ood was lying OF"
Als ta'a under ii't I'D t.' '- .'--
winch clothes 'Le lower slopes ~ t-s i'.at ''
M1rales Below. on tie right. lIf Ode Attl'
tora OF Kuz. anc 30 the distance oe}o-'
that She e.e1mins waters III l-A-' i''.'-.-''.
I0tls leit stretched tse broad Ftitl '- 80
Il0ae. rich la vineyards ali orchards. = i'n
t-e G.1c.ar an Irielt rising il'l %. 1889 IT
ID background Tas turut water, oi tns
IL..s hurried a .o.... ilo.I channel almost 81,
li. feet. a.l oa tie other s.l. r- the valley
rose tle -i.1mne peass aud I...i-e--s oi Tie
Deaf ar ----
al il.t'r C..inrwo.i might laFe seen
.rou oa' oi tae for.., 'rns 'a.- "a
ier tite-.i' 'aii i''." "-..
Ae ee.me. gu caiU ftp meme or TAGS. 'A'A-'
tc JAS o. ,..s '.o'. -.i, ti,i, !'.i-i-+ '' i-'
chestnut WOODS. -''-'i-- '-'
overhead rit.fa troubled cloud oD hi' bon ,'t
face.
" o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
NJ colljncwool left tho room in speech

,oaants danced. evergreens aiornei 'ho
..,.,..h children streved the brides path
,,.;.b eovcrs And al in honor II the girl
vho only three short months before hai
e.ood st,iveriny on the threshold OF hard
and lonely life Of toll
I, VS. towards the close Of that eventiHi
dav ,ha, Kathleen Coiiinswood leant her
,h~ohbinc bead back against the cu'lions Oh
:to carriage. and the involuntary complaint
os,o,..d her lbs at last: 81 am 80 tlredI
Paris in August WIS rnenluraby bot ana
d,,.,v sofbe travellers hurried through it,
cav streets without halt. scarcely psnsiAs
IN their journey Oh Lurerne was reAcneo'
IIere they r,stei through long sunny days
and Jac,. tasted the full eujoym'at OF rs
new happiness IL was the very ce'SN' Oh
bis heart TO surround bis ka'e with every
conceivable pleasure. AID he found Der u
delightful person 90 PCT anl make n.loA o.
for She ya. bright. easily pleased ani si-'e-
full for most very trliiing attention.
Thy sailed the lake by Sunlight ana ~
moonlight climbed the Psi aF la.- 7l'-ah
different routes. dsiiel the storms oi iort
pia.e. visited every shame %. william Tel
and explored every corn r 1i qr2 l' OH
town before they hs. farewell gu '-' 4''A
II the T0u ClHtcns ari fo.S i--.f way
oyer toe Bruai- down o. lI'eraseH.
Nh.n Kathleen stepfei 90 the balcony ri
ier room in ..e biz lrtsr.aa.l NY'e. f-ei'
jack Lad tatol her. She tga-l l'.e I'd
excess of delight Before t-sm tAs Jung.
/ frau and Der Abundant giant rose mag -ll-
~.llv ia-0 their own calm se-io1 p- si-'nt
ls,...,, thor ..il0uaf.as Sharply l~n-0 .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
.vou know it already But howf' stan-


srsa sou;re', tone grew harder in spite u
hi,,self a. he recalled the misery Of that day.
I-o,h,aau looked UP InquIrngly but her eyes
MI again as she saw the cold, set look oil
r., f.c. and there was minutes silence be
fore she timidly spoke
Were YOU 50 angry, jack
Not angry. but bitterly hurt thai you
sholld have kept the thing secret from me.
+ could yol not have trusted ma, kathleenf
Co.li YOU not have trusted me"
III never drcamt you would mind 50
lnuchr
Not rnind' What do you think am
made OF. Katie"
Il really didn't think there was any harm
in il. jack dear"
The biz brown ovss met his 50 t:us'trily
and appeal.ngly that Ir .o.lingvood heart
melted within him Afrer all. what was sne
but chilli. Her very words proved how
lightly she regarded the whole matter YET
oven then there rang in h.sclrs tho words Oh
that letter % her deserted lover % give tue
Die 20 tle excuse be was framing FIR her.
If wan- t. tell You all about it. Jac~' she
sai!rr -en.iy AMI want % show to- q
ie--or and ask you how | ought t. AZ
..r, ~. .,-.--.,r a.. MP oil - .,,i lsr h,,.faud
D,..
r..,.. ,-,..- ..-l sauna answer,
80, - .,. ,rrs,n,..-
'..i...t,.,i.r. distinctly
,...,.,,-
i'-.'' ...' ~ '., .. dial ,,.s ,.,r. a. .t,
...,s r.f....,.- Id
-".i ..'.....'...'......,r..
,....,. ..... ,..'... ,,,.,,s.,,..,-
i' Us . '...''''.'''' ...' -, 49,,
.'.., -.,-., ..~ i.,,s b.yr.,ls~si
'..,. ....'..... ..., ......i taa
OPEN "' ,i..ft,..
-''A .' ''.'' '-'''
o- '- .' i''.
-n' F' -'' ''- .... ...
'-.,'- -'.'''-, i--' III r..
'-- ~ e., ......,
r.f D., ..f..l
....,.. ....- .,...-
',.......i q,
.........
........,.. s.,,....
800
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
HEALTH is w EALTH

Or g wn,rs NEnvr Avn RRafs Trr,ryrx,
agnaraniecd specihc ~ iiJsiefia, Dlrsinrss. en-
Nufinna fle Nervous Neuralgia. Hcadarhr Ngrg
hlccn Makciulncss, hguial nuprcssinn 1,ft.tf,,
81 The nrain rsultlnT in Insanity ami ie,.iiri =,
misefy, decai aud death. prvmsiuru uli Avs a.,
thncsa 49, ~ ppNut IN either snH luvniunt.gt
ln..cs nnl hpcrmainffhca causcl hy tcf.s,.,,i,,
81 The brain, sclinbusc ~ oyrf. inft igrure va
tnt cnnAin. ono months treatment finia ~,
oclpt OF price f'NPa'' va "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
RumbIious Of tue Rail.

Tux brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men will hold their annual meeting In AT.
lanta. Ga, next month.
Tux annual meeting Of tho Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers occurs in Rich.
lnond. Va, some time in October
TnK Association OF North American
Railroad Superintendents will meet at the
Southern hotel, ~. Louis, September 10.
woRK on the Memphis, Tuscaloosa &
Atlantic railroad will commence about
September !. Ample capital has been
secured TO build aud equip the line.
X. w. LlouTnuRNE, division superin.
tendent OF the q. &. @. & |. railroad, is in
The city on business connected with bis
llno. lie u stopping with his father on
Adams street
O. ". liuDsoS. general manager Of IN,
East Tennessee. Virginia n Georgia fail
road. accompanied 10y r. u. PegTam, ~.
vision superintendent Of the Memphis &
Charleston, departed yesterday morning
Tor Knoxville, Tenn.
IT Is estimated that no less than /. 7ao
people have awaited themselves of visiting
Chicago and return nj tho 81 rate. Yes.
tcrdAy was supposed 90 he the last day
this rate would loo In elect. but al n late
hour last evening the agents had not ro-
ccived orders TO discontinue the rate,
NEW line Of road constructed by tho
Missouri Pacific IL now completed bet wocn
Wagner station, ON the Missouri, Kansas
Texas, IN tho Indian Territory, and Van
Burcn, Ark. The new line IL about ninety
miles in length and will I've OF a great deal
OF importance 10 Memphis, ~ il furnishes
direct limo 20 tho Indian Territory and
southwestern Kansas.
TuE result Of tho meeting between nm.
resentatiyos Of the different railroads cen
tering In Memphis aud their connecliny
lnes, held IN tbs city last week, reached
Chicago. An advance was made on the
products OF packing houses of 20 from
Chicago and DC from Missouri river points
10 Memphis and beyond. All such shin.
ments from omaha 10 Memphis. destined
TO points beyond. will be nj the rate of
2Ie, aud irom Kansas City pic.
CuIEr AEtnuR. IT the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, has called q mrst.
ing OF organization. 10 he held IN II. Louis
uert week, at which u is predicted thai
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy s,rLe
will DO declared Oh. Mr.. Arthur is Known
10 be in favor of ending the strike. bui
this can only hc done 10y majority vote
Of the engineers. Il Is sincerely 10 la
hoped, IN the interest ol all concerned.
that the Improbable war NAV be ended.
Tnr New Orleans Traffic association, ~.
Gently organized, has established it, head.
quarter Ia the Cotton exchange building
~ that city. The association Is com.
posed Of the commercial aud general
agents OF the Illinois Central, Queen 4
Crescent line, Louisville 4 Nashville, Mo
bile 4 Ohio, Mississippi Valley. southern
Pacific aud Texas Pacific lines, and IL ob.
lrri Is 20 secure the maintenance oi agreed
rascs MI Marion Coo. Rushton, La,
has been elected chairman aud acting s,c.
tgtafV