davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Ingalls, Com mams Of Language.

The speaker was general on the Union
side in the late war native Of New York
state and a graduate Of Union college, He
emigrated to Kansas after his graduation
from college
There was little crowd Of US In Kansas
City Just before the war;" said he, from the
eastern states and graduates of the eastern
oleges We formed a set by ourselves
Some Of US were lawyers, some bother,Eg
about real estat, and town lots, some practlc
ing me'iiclne-all doing something actively.
all. believe, have since attained notoriety in
>ome way or other ingalls, was a graduate
of Williams college, He looked as he does
now-tiiln and spare. He was eccentric In
his dress. and always wore something strik
ing He,used to love to wear, remember a
h,g red Decktle lie was shy, reserved fe
low, and had the reputation Of being very
cynical 1t was said that he lay awake nights
polishing his bitter epigramA He wasn't
very popular. and as lawyer. though no
was considered smart, be had only q far
lractica
II think came to he as intimate with In
gals as any of the boys were, and | we'll re-
t,nmter his telling me one night, as We sat In
my room smoking together, the manner IN
which he was working to secure com
tftdnu OF idnRudgo. ne Aalu LLau IL was
ls practice for an hour or SO each day
10 open Webster's Dictionary at random and
,aln down column or 80 OF words, carefully
studying the meaning OF each word and hunt
.ng up IN the lexicons its derivation and so
mth You know that IN explaining the
meaning OF great many words the diction-
.ry gives line or u c0uplet from Pope or
Johnson. or from some one or more OF the
.iassic authors. Pf,d these quotations ingalis
would often commit to memory. especially II
they happened to appeal to his inaginaticn
Then. too. he would look up IN crabtes syn
,nyms, the words which meant the same, or
nearly the same as the word he had IN mind.
and he would study carefully the nice shades
II difference between them all lie told ms
that SO far from finding this work tiresome
r disagreeahe he took the greatest pleasure
IN IL, and that he knew It did MIN iIestl
u,abie benetit He considered this practice far
superior, for the purpose OF giving one com
nand OF his own language. to the old tradi
tional one OF translating the Greek and ko
man classics into English and of then trans
iatlng them back again
II met ingalls, years afterward. and be
told me he was still Keeping up the practice.
l suppose he Is keeping It up now, and that's
where his facility Vi expression COMES from. "
New York Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
A Race for Dear Life.

Nome weeks after returning tO the fort
Gen Einerv who was IN command OF the
Instruct, ordier,d ME to make = scout a. far
WA, ~ Frenehnans Fork. eighty miles u way
! s,Artest alone. leading joe for my war horse
.rd fos . run home II IulnptAd by the wild
H,ys ! struck the Fork IN the n,ght. and
hnding quiet little place III the tend Of the
c,ver camped At the break Of dav |
,limt,eut tall tire near by to take a in,k ~,
anh down the river had climbed atsnii
,nirty feet. when ! saw several strraks oi
Hue smoke rising up through the trs4s
not . half mile away slid out vi
tina, tree mighty quickly. and running
- 70 Jos. soon sad him satldlet had Il
ind out the size OF that village however, ann
make nv report to the general tied Joe t,
tree and c,pIA up n high hill. from the upl
i which hai good view OF It. Then. wit,
Ill Of the Information | wanted. / started TO,
los. when | espled band Of indians coming
Ip the ravine in which JOE was tied The,
we're not mile a way. but had not discovers,
mo The grass didn't grow under my fee,
while was getting down the Mill to Joe. and
~e were snn making lively tracks out OF
until they cans 10 the tree to which Jos mad
,,een tied Then they saw the fresh trail
running up the ravina
In . sssOnd they were after me. There
were ahout forty OF them out on a buffalo
aunt ami mounted ON their test horses
aad no time to 60 after the horse which |
oad tied further of would SOON have te
.eave the ravine and get out Oh the level
pralrie, which stretched away for miles. and
where could te easily seen When got out
T.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
neas A,,o THERE.

Ths Great Northern Railway coaapany q
England inaists that IT. engineers shall taku
It laase nins hours rsst betwssu one dAyb
labor and another = . prscaution againss
accidental
The ostrich feather trade Of South Africa
. 10 depressed that tho feathers which for
merly sold for ei2S now bring only $3.50,
and the value Of the birds has declined 40
soriingly. ~ s
It ID sAid that Franklin Psch, OF Clinton.
La, though over ~, prayed earnestly to I've
10 his diamond wedding day. and, though ex-
tremely feeble, did ass II dawn. then folded
ais hands and fell asleep.
A Plttsburg man has brought suit againss
the city for attaching and selling his hon =.
'tead. worth 5000, for debt OF s7.aO--and
that, too, one he did not owe, il having been
incurred BY another man Of the san,e mama
AGeorgta man has inst patented family
ca machine, In which that glistening luxury
an b made In lsss than ten minutes and ut
scost Of one-tfth Of . cent per poulld--so
here Is reason to fear that Jack Frost will
| n driven out Of business
| The japanese students at Cornell univer.
dty have way Of cooking the English spar
| ows 10 that they make . worry palatable
iish, and the jars like them 20 much that
hey make . standing offer Of thres cents
apiece for all the sparrows brought to them.
Edward Blswett, who has just been elected
president OF the First National bank, Of rre-
mont, Neb, Is regarded a. typical Nebrns-
tan by his fellow citizcnA At the age Of ~
10 drove an OF team Across the plains, hare
'o,ted and frcndless; at II he was $4,000 in
febt. He In now ut the head OF ono of the
argos. horse ranches in the west and worth
,early 9i,O0O.O00
At indianapolis A. gentleman was walk.
ng along the street, accompanied BY two
young women. one Of thMn stepped ON par.
or match and IN an instant the dresess OF
ooth were ablaze from head to foot By
prompt action ON the part OF the gentleman
tho flames were s,nothered bsfore tile young
women were seriously burned
There are in America sser 4,O0O, ono farms,
Iarge and small. They Mver nearly O,OOO,
no acres Of improved laass, and their total
value is something like el0, ,OOC, 900, ,OoO These
igures are not, Of course, very compreheu-
i've. They simply convey the idea Of vast
1ess Of area and equal vastness OF import.
snce. The estimated value Of the yearly
products Of these farms 10 between 12,OOO..
NO, 900 and s3,OOO,UO 0,OOO
A novel and excellent feature has been In.
reduced in the high school at Caldwell
Kan, which keeps a file Of all tho leading
! sounty papers, with magazines and paper.
. for young people, all Of which are accessible
% the students at unemployed mo'nents
Every afternoon n portion Of the time Ia do
,, voted to live topics Of tho day. On recent
, Friday one Of the students gave an extended
-
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
An Ahecoore or WEBSTER.
oowS NJ the legal Methods and Argo.
0seOs. tss~ 0r~As IN xssssuss.ise.

ooo1 nj the legal Methods and Aga.
meat. .. ,,.~ 0r~As txs,suss.ise.
One OF the very ,s<t ai,ssStot~s Of Daniel
Webster .. ,lln.trat,vs OF that. exalted and
sxaIpnx character ~h,ch h,s mind pre- EN-
insueiy po-ss~ss<i ~as told BY the late ~
ueorge tucker lainps~ll of Philadelphia.
nlm,yelf = lawyer VI great AMI dessrvsd dis
t,nctiun
Mr. fucker sa,d that having been ~
tained ~ u s,n,ew hat famous case at tns
tlsne with W. " es,star WHO was detained by
nis alnst.ria, d,itie. III " sshingtnn the con
tuct'Ot the ca,s thrySigh all the preiiiuiiiar,es
levolvesi ulan Nun. u tAainR agreexi that Mr.
" etstss si,tNiki tei'ver the closing argument
But said Sir Tucker. day after day went
ov without uringing the great ex,Oun,ier
until tho very last day tefore that on which
the closing argument was to be delivered
and ~ns N dss,Alr was sitting IN my
rom VI tile hoteL debating with mysel,
~hss 70 do. when Ar elsst4r was an
dvuMed After the little civiiit,es had
pH.ssd hs asked a,s 70 tell him suout Tie
| csAnA
why Mr Webster said I. IL It pozzibl.
you know nothing OF the csssr
Nothing whatever. sAid hA Tell n.
anas.t II"
Il was utterly dnmfoundcd and rotn,
ing to . pile Of testimony foot d.s,p on tn.
table, l saM How am TO convey all tina
TO yoS IN the little time that IL left usf
''he .a,d oh. never mind details Give
me ttv case generally and the salient poilts
''he sat down at the table oppos,ts the. and
gave hlIn . RAPID synopsis OF the ca-e
WHICH took two hours and mora One pom,
lt...A
posing counsel were t~,t OH securing sun
unuance OF the case while our interests dc
rnainis<t an immediate DECISION A a reasor
agaiiiat granting the continuance | cited tn.
fast tnSt the other snte mad proiracted tn,
rua-eSanlnatnn excessively. occupying 81
Gays n the eu>e OF one witnesss
"Ar etsst+.I haiIe tne goSi night after
mad c!.,,.cl,,,is~i aud went To tssi The mex,
morning tlx came into court a. serene aill
ma lestic M Jove n,iI,sxif while | was nerv
our and apprehetisivs u the last degree II,
teGan MS address u the tourt with that Klow
pu'ndero,is gravity that was 50 characteristic,
Of INN III the outset ot MS forensic efforts
chen gradually warmed and QuIckened
iistened syrilhound. for In essence It wa
nothing tut what had pumped into him |,
the twt hours and a half talk OF the dav he
fora But how transmutesi and transformed
10 give you an idea OF the transformation
will take the polnt TO which | have alluded
he rendered. It thus:
"'1'hey ASH for continuance' Why ma
u piease the court, they have taken at thi
nearing as much tir,e IL the cross -exanlina
$40, n u took the Almighty to create tn
anivsrssf
'.rhat represents tho difference hetwee
nis speech and NV talk. my simple six day
grew 70 the colossal figure have d.<cr,bes
under the magic touch Of his genius. and tbi
instance was characteristic Of the whole ~
rbiialielI,his Call
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Ljttlc JOhnuy's Explanation,

The minister called one day and was shown
into tho parlor, where Johnny undertook to
entertain him until his mother should ap-
pear. But soon stubbing his toe against q
sharp corner of furniture, ltAo Johnny, who
was only years old. gave vent to u string Of
swear words.
"Oh, oh!' cried the minister, shocked.
"Where do you learn to use such dreadful
wOrLsf'
"Well, I'll tell you," said Johnny, conf
dentially; "you see, | hear pa swearing Mt
ma. and then so and practice on Bridget"
boston Globe
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Emperor William. rhenomens, Luck

Emperor Wfliinm'S Phenomenal Luck.
A characteristic trait of tho late Emperor
William was his genuine good nature. He
was also fond of good joke. AT hunt tho
hunts,nen laid twenty eight head of game be-
fore him, which they said he had killed.
Smilingly he quoted the words of Shakes
pcare, There are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt Of in your philosophy"
lie added, For is it not a miracle that l
should have killed twenty eight head while I
had -nly twenty-five cartridgesf-Bosto
Transfss.ipt
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
On the Aye,lnc

Jack Ito young Callow)-That old gentle.
man we just passed seemed to know you,
Charley.
Young Callow-Ya'as, he's my father.
Jack-Why didn't yol recognize hims
Young Callow-fo tell the truth, old boy.
never do in the street. He comes Of a
rawther poor family, y'liaow--The Epoch.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Works DBOtla|Nays,

A man, who was a wealthy New York
banker fifteen years ago, now drives street
car.in thai city. ibis should teach us not to
become wealthy New York bankers; and II
there Is a wealthy New York banker to-day,
who was street oar driver fifteen years ago,
tha lesson y equally plain. - Norristown
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
An Extravas.ln. suggestion.

Deacon Ito oyster dealer)-We are getting
upa church festival for Wednesday night.
What kind OF oysters have You gote
Oyster Dealer-Blue points and saddle
rocks, sir.
Deacon-Well, hardly know which to
buy.
Oyster Dcaler-Why not take one Of each,
sirs-fsew York Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
An Airsof ADtIan,ty.

Crimsonbeak-That violin Of mine is over
100 years old.
Yeast-I thought as much
''Why did you think sol I'm sure it doesn't
show its age
well, it has On dir of antiquity. heard
you playing sGrandmothcr's Clock on it this
morning. Yonkers Statesman.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
WIN Eynrx noftlc.

Dsug .Ga I'd. yanaiith ara WHO ws;aihts some
thing to aid the growth of his whfskerx,-
After the elixir makes your beard come out,
then You can get tho wind started through
them with this little pair Of bellows-Judg
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
N,onto t.,r,o,. s.,,,,,,e..

Fifty suicides at Monte Carlo is the esti-
mate fer the quarter just ended, in the course
of which, it is added, tho receipts by the pro-
prietors of the gaming tables showed an ii-
crease over the previous quarter.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Sure Sign of Insanity.

Bagley-Jones won $4,000 in lottery
some time ago, and now his relations are try
to make out that lie is insane.
Gagiey--Hc must be if he was fool enough
to tell them anything about his luck.-Iife.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

Scriptural texts have appeared in tho
panels of the l. cars in New York, amid nd-
vertisoments of champagne, corsets and pat
ent medicines.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

Mrs. Lille Deverenux Blake thinks womel
would rilt Ike good soldiers.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

"Unr,arried teas are fashionable diver.
sion n Washington. Tor unmarried teas
very Y uns Tyson is the appropriate thing..
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
ONLY A ROSE.

Only . rose, with hlushing cheek
And perfume straight from hea$eni
Only . rose; but it made the morn
Seem brightest Of all the seven:
Only rose; but the girl that gave
Was the sweetest rose Of all,
With her blushing cheek and the light in her eyss
Fallen from heavens wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
on and after October 81. trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest and Finest PASSENGER Station in America.


GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest and Finest PASSENGER Station in America.
roo cars NeM os 70 a HaSy nd 5ay to Mon,res
via d. & H. r. r. also East Albany to ST. Adams VIA
% 80 a. a, FAMOUS vEsTIBULED AND STEAM
HEATED CHICAGO AND ST.. LOUIS LIMITED,
composed exclusively OF buffet smoklngcar dningcar.
and sleeping ears FOL Albany uea sy5
indianapolis and Toledo arriving at Chicago at 80 a. m,
ST. Louis 40 D. N. next day;
10 :S9 a. m, Chicago Express for Niagara Falls To-
room cars to Cdnandaigua and Rochester.
Ill 80 m, Western New York and Northern Express
Adams &c. Drawing-room cars to Troy. -
3 80 ?. Albany, Troy and Utica Special. with draw
ing room cars to Albany and Troy No. c.......
= D. NJ, Accommodations 20 Albany and Troy Connects
for WILLIAMSBURG North Adams ami intermediate points
a. 6 D. d. Fast Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis Ex-
press for Niagara Falls Buffalo suspension Bridge To-
and Cleveland, Cincinnati, IpG!anapols, 81 LOUIS
Detroit and Chicago, with vestbued and steam heated
.t6 80 D. m Montreal and Canandalgua Express daily
Sleeping-cars Montreal via Rouses Point, and VIA
Atlantic Railway and to Syracuse and Canandsgua daily
sunday sunday train does not run west OF Albany
Buffalo 0 :35 a. M and Cleveland 1 :25 p m.
., II 80 y. NJ Night Express for Rochester Bufa
danapoIis St. louis Detroit and Chicago. With sleeping
Seeplng-cars to Watertown. via Utica daily eN
also 20, to He saHi lay Ruand
Sleeping Albany. Connects at Albany with train
sale g at ssna nad cspn ses e o 5
fask pa Station Ne Ra ss wssSnsoS and go
Fulton sts.. Brooklyn. and 7e 4th-st WlliansDurg 49,.
westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage rom
run daily; others daily except Sunday, .stop at
ssh Sss@p e take up iS NON MoW srT west
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Cesal Noiitrs.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
city OF Newark county Of Esscx and state Of Sewiesey
hath This day made ssgnont to the subscriber OF
his estate for equal benefit OF his creditors anu hat
the said creditors exhibit their respective claims
under oath or affirmation the subscriber 81 ms once
NO 200 Droad.st-, Room No. is. Newark, New-Jersey.
4 NN " JAMES MARLATT, Assignee.
j. IT, McCracken. Counsel, No. 500 Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Clectlon Notires.
STATE OF SEw-YoRK.
OFFICE or THE SECgEIAkH OF STATE,

ALBANf July %. 1855. }
- R-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
- me general .e.on TO ps ned IN NoS Ses S next t
November G, the following officers are TO DO elected
Lieutenant governor in the place Of EDWARD F.
An Judge q Court Of Appeals in the paes
n S0H bsce Of eHARns EsHPAo deceased
All whose OF once viii expire Oh the last day OF
ThiTtys Electors President and vcePresiaent Of
County and District omcers be elected in and
SS ssal J f. Rs' 4 : s1 Ips 6 fsANf
John h;es S NEGESr and Psfa 81 Ab EiDNaN
All whose terms viii expire the last day Of
Represstayo IN the Ffya5s; cG"s5es' p S the
g COMPOSED S a the GE TIE s d Snh Assembly
tricts Of the County Of New York o.o.. =, ,,o
uned H'sas. 'fs' sS yS' S,
Of q ha nS dsSg Of ed Sna
kePressnIsyc The Ffy05st CONGRESS Of the
composed Of he fourth sxt3 and Eighth Assembly Dis
Eep pre- aSS in The nrst Of the
Composed Risa S5f's tie S ry Assembly
Districts Of the County Of New corcrsss ., tho
ued gss @ he 'A Tsn ty5si
sS% b:ris the County q New { coas,s., Of the
United sIstes for the e2enth District
sOnRSssq q Ne n tee a1 s s9a
Rspresentsve in the IiaIst Congress nf Of ,t the
composed Shsss 'af tie Tweni s and e
cA pSTgS on q the SS Sc S i o chy
street. the south by the north side OF
and on the by the East RIVER OF the County Of
Representative the Fifiy.lrst Congress or the
Hn'ea oSposed Of G' the and
sem6y Districts and mat portion OF the y my
SIDE s H' on the south By the north
avenue by the East River, of the County of New
United States, for the Fourteenth Congressional Dis
twenty fourth Assembly District OF the County Of New.
Your attention also hereby respectfully directed to the
Of se a Of 2' Of es Si s oSs
officers and providing for submitting 70 the electors Oh
sad state proposed to TIE s5e ~
notice. to wit: 80.
An provide iOE submitting proposed amendment
the ut int to hS Electors Nav Of e s
The People Of the State Of NewYork represented in
senate and Assembly do enact as follows; -. $4,000,
sow Ses' sd wards tnS IN tbs he general
Be nsd in s H. sae on h Sse S a S
box TO receive ballots Of the citizens Of this state
By Concurrent resolutions The LeSislapre passed n
5a smd va
which s b T n Ten fG FORM o 81
PROPOSED amendment ctiOn article six q the
a I Msp s p p15SS.d srs s$snan ni
hereof shall be made accordingly by inspectors Of election
ia SAID ballot shall be indorsed Constitu
tonai Amendment All citizens OF this State entitled
Tcts shall entitled % vote On the adoption Of me
disrcts which they reside. Respectfully
sours FREDERICK COOK. Secretary Of State
sHERIFFs OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUSE
CITY AND COUNTY OF NETWORK
July 81, 1858
certify the to be true copy o. The election
HosiSe -'NS HUGH j. GRANT,
Sheriff OF the City and County Of New-York
Publishers OF hereby notncd not 70
sert The above advertisement unless specially authorized
80 sis A. A. HUGH J. GRANT,
~ :" 1 Sheriff Of the City and County OF New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
aha 'he "S Gsnoral Eastern oilee ss5 Broadway
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. y;

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. l.; I. ~
St station yew.YOrk as follows AM 20 minutes earlier
h Ham i9Ss q IS: iss'a a. M a. Louis
Montreal caeda East 100 p Ssssrs ES' EYE
% 80 g 90 IS rs m &and II a. H. ,n for .tIea
= . 5$ al 80 aad 8 90 e 90 g rs i r m
Newbug 10 10 M 40, 40 o As lps p slsapng
ear ie B9Gao SaEa Falls Toronto De,rOI GhleSso
e eaa Il s daily eacsP sunday Jersey
West Shore Station. all 80 a. m 50 $50 s p M p IGf
tcketS ume-tah.e or INFO nation ABBY vnS 0 noce
Sot Of Fulton ST New.Yofk city-SSS and 94o Broad
seons S' loot .. We: 4adst and foot Jayst N r.
hotels and residences C = LAMBEfs[,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
| EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
DesbTOsses : follows 49,.
80 a. m. .1r CatasauQua and intermediate points
a. m. for Geneva LYONS, Flmira Rochester Buffalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car to
Emira.
/ D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car to Tunkhannock Connection Reading and Harris
burg
$40 d. n for Pittsfon and principal intermediate
points. Chair ear TO l.. and Z. Junction.
40 D. m. ioF Mauch Chunk ard intermediate points
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg Chair car 10
Mauch Chunk. ,-,, po.Aos,o, p,colo
D. M Tor Geneva. Lyons. Elmira Rochester Buhalo
and the West pullman sleeper e. Lyons.
us D. m Iaurays and interneoate points -
Trains leaving at m, l D. m and 3:lO y. m con-
meet for ali points Mahanoy and Hazieon coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS. .--,,-.
points. 49, .,,,s
D. m. for Geneva. Lyons. EiHlra, focheSet. bnHaio
and the Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons
"--- Vs. General EASTERN ONCE broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA


10 wALL~sT New.Yors. Oct 10, 1888
Notice hereby given that the annual meeting 81 the
stockholders OF the EAST TENNLSsEE NlEGlNlA
AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY Tor the election
OF Directors egAt py ihe hol.s q he first preferred
stock IcmaalDc tho holders OF 81 the
both and pteierFed, ana the Transaction
OF other proper business vii De hell a. t.s ONE oi We
c1uuany al Knoxville. Tenn. WEDNESDAY. the
2lst day OF November leos.
The transfer books Will be closed at o'clock D. m; on
Thursday the 25th day Of October 1883 and opened AZ
1855 l.. Vi. sCuWAN,