davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

presence Afforded . comforting seuso of warmth and
color. As for the people who merely wore rubber
boots, or long woollen stockings outside OF their
trousers, 1t was agreed more in sorrow than anger
that they had not sustained the reputation OF Yetun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
THROUGH STORM AND STRIKE
STOCKS RALLY AFTER A BAD WEEK.
GAINS AND LOSSES OF THE NATIONAL
TREASURY

Sunday March tsp. IN.
The customs and revenue returns OF the Urea ury
DEPARTMENT for the week incomplete. The
cash in all Treasury vaults increased during the
week only S72I ,40l, but the deposits in National
banks were increased by 00i, so that It's net
cash balance, after deducting the increase in the
liability for the redemption of National bonk
notes, gained 81 ,410,9l4.
Subiolnei are the results OF Yesterdays statement
compared with that of March 10:
Mar. TO- 1888. Mar. u. 1893. Differences
Gold coin and bal.
less ccrticsts
reserve IA 9G3 1862 sl16.ls7. lsl Inc. sl23i.ol9
L. :. notes less
certlica 22.NtI.t9l 20 to-N1" INT
MAJ bank noes. 5,S76,75i 452J.55I Dec l,O1l,4OJ
silver dollar, ant
bullion less Ger. a., M ,,, H., .a, .ea
Cash in rrca,urv sl96 1887 sl9Gs3975s Inc s72i4Oi
Deposits In Ma M,
tlsnel bsnks... bS2',f0l o. l"o'o'z inc i'-''''"i
Total Ia S35O9iG lOS S2)Z5tOsIV Inc %-OOVoV-
Deduct for funds
held rriren
Nat hank notes.
Including she ron ooa
cent fun... 10o.O3O9ZO lOo.c-o."A' Inc "'''"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

well perhaps if the engineer Brotherhood should
inilIct tine threatened Diow ot IA general tle-uP
Oh the Western roads without delay. III II pos
scssss that supremacy, the people Of TINS country
should not be Kept In ignorance OF the fact that
an organization exists, SUPP nor 10 tie laws ana
moro nowerful than the 90. ernment itself.
Aside from tue possible extension Of ia, Burling-
ton strike, Missouri Pacific WAS Affected parlicu:
larry by rumOrs Of reduction IN us dividend
rail- il was reported that the delay IN ma Iing
the announcements was due TO the absence OF Mr..
Gould The price of the stock tends perhaps 10
confirm the rumors although It Is not impossible
that the decline is part OF a larger speculative
scheme. -,
Subioined is our usual table, including the
number Of shares sold Of all stocks highest. low
cst and final together with the final prices of
week ago, prcfxed by the prices of March 10,
1887:
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS AND HIGH LICENSE
kreM The Tyenton 0dfsuH

Tho principle OF the measure Il sound, II is Domo-
cratic, Il has tho public approval. Tho only OPPOSE
tlon comes from the soIf Interested cIamor OF tho
qu interest To lson 10 that IN preference to tho
solemn and impressive voice Of enlightened pnbIic
Tho Republican party OF this state Is planted on high
ground that commands tho earnest and prayetfu
supp RI OF the people Of New-Jorsey, and the heer
bssoDs and thelr Doodle cannot msvs It from that
hrn base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

20 ner cent asse ssment added.
the following were saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
CONGRESS SHOULD HEAR FROM THE MASSES.
Era.a Tie JarnNslet1n ~ " Journal.

The address (reccntiy printed In "The Tribune"j
recommends that farmers organizations, AID ndivd
uai farmers generally scnd petitions to Congress on
the subject Millions Of those who arc engaged In
this industry can thus mako their wishes Known ana
their opinions felt far moro effectively than by ballot
not fa 10 have an immense influence In shaping legis.
isfion farmers will do we'll to give heed
To tAc<e considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
YestsrlAy. To- day

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. March II. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
" No. said mon lenr.
" Yes said madam.

Is It nee, .sary 10 cN plain which trlumphcd1 Madam
wanted fresh air. and she found IL, alt ough her
walk or rather her nounlcrng took her hardly fo|'
feet from the door That va. enough Tho amateur
m!llnan continued on what seemed hopeless chase
after his breath. of the many who wrestled
with the blizzard have been reminded 81 The ltat
struggle In q hard ought boat race when tn" "rra'h
comes in g4sps, and midway ia the chest sharp PAIN
Gus Hke "A Two edged hnifr There va, nothing at
t., first house. nothing when the shop, were reached
II oonld be tapped with co.hscrow. there might
have been fslonon, assault uIon Ycltnn COW. imi
finally tine milky way found. land whose no"
wac limited IN ono pint N and another AZ night
fall like some Of the cascades ia the Catskills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Yctun Is used to respectful treatment, and the pcr-
sistance Ut tho blizzard on Tuesday, tho day OF the
local election, was deemed entirely too forthputtng
II had been impossible to have tho ballots printed
Little had been done toward breaking out" the roads
Somebody seriously argued that residence Of twenty
four hours in the town gave the bound rallwa y
passengers a right 20 vote, but they showed IN
clination TO put the matter to a test, and a great
opportunity lost TO some practical politician.
In spite of written ballots and the necessity for
veying voters and from tho polls four horse sss
the election WAS duly held Tho Yctun Republicans
proved heselycs fair weather voters for they cast
remarkably largo percentage Of their total vote, while
the Democratic brethren appeared to be frozen In.
Suow-shoes we're encouraged but Yeltun could boast
of only one pair unless pair made from barrel slaves
Is to bc counted. A fine robin rcdbresst effect was
furnished by = resident who wore 'oene, Jersey and
nIckerboc kers With Q broad rod and gray scarf
crossed over his breast Tho sight Impressed another
who had appeared In tho bobnailed canvas and long
rubber weather stockings, world TOO wide,' which
are c0nsccraiod To trout hshlng Ills temperance
I'm rod Tam o. Shantor and long rcd stockings gave him
curious likeness TO red headed woodpechor, and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
Ns 6c aV''Ol0 bal sl45ooos9 Inc sl4ios.
TIE CONDITION OF TIE BANKS.


TIE CONDITION OF TIE BANKS.
By the operation of the Sub-Ircusury IN inc
week ended Friday evening the banks LOST
ss23479. The bank statement OF averages Tor the
wccl, reports a loss Of ST. 500, 200. AS the in
terror movement was blocked practically through
out the week, the result proves the SUD
stantial accuracy of the assumption that the actual
cash held at the close of business List week was
abont $500 900 less than the average given IN that
statement The only noticeable feature III 10
DAYS statement is the discrepancy in the item OF
deposits which decreased only $500, 500 instead
of sl.lOl 900 as the other changes required -,
The statement compares not unIdN OTaDiy WIN
those of the corresponding date IN pfeccuIn9
years Last wear the loss in surplus reserve was
eGG3 900 and in 1856 II Was s3,2Ol, 200, WIN,
thc loss in money was Sill 12lOo last year ana
81 ls5GOO in 1886. A comparison OF the state
mcnt with those of the two preceding years
follows: - .,
Mar. 20 1886 Mar 10, }s7 Mar q lS 80
"a. s{ioG-5{.O 1864 SIl5i0 500 900
Eo,e' ioe 90 s3s32G19 e .o3 geo
be o.,'- ... sot,7gp S'4dtttsS@o 377, G 700
The rollowing shows the relation bet veen tho
tt res rye aud tne iotal depoS the respective
dates: son
Legal ten iers.-. 3il"top 2""l'.'oV 'D-..o
TO a, r,,.rv.. siI5971lOJ sIo2 s7l.5oo slo+42s'oo
R.-rry+ required -.-o.,,, o-..cr-o al A. 80
- .. drsss Ia V'.''''''' ----
s.,,.,. slLIl1.so0 $50 so slo.oi225O
Ratio o.
to f-pV>itf pot 65
roo ,olrowinel - saturdays s,a.enent'in detail
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
10 the SPIRIT OF THE ACE.


(with Apologies 70 n. Austin Dobson.l
n were you, IN moments Of rejection,
Though criticism may be fair and true,
I'd not 90 In too much for vivisection,
III were you.
lwouid not take ne flowers Of life, and tear
Apart, tAeir inner secrets ali 70 view;
I'd pluck them gently, revereutly wear them,
II were you.
"a leave some gossamsr Of tender faucies
In iife's wide meadow, gemmcd along with
Not swssp them iii before stern Facts I'D.
nIwere you.
lflwere you, ia leave some twilight hours.
'Twixt glaring daylight and the nights black
hue,
Bone nsusrai.tinsed scenss-some shady
III were you.
1vould not ist the oil Of toleration--
The ssmensss Of one general width Of
eubdue the free waves motion 70 stagnation.
nrwere you.
ia not laugh down enthusissm's IRE
A. antique and high-hown-1d leave some
few
Sparks Of noble rage. . generous ire.
II I were you.
And o. amid the rush Of wealth or pleasure,
And all the hurry -burly and to-do,
rd leave some breathing space, some hooks Of
Some time for iayins up tn enduring treasure.
II I were you.
-zsn,pls Bar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

,'c' np the scal Ind tried 10 lcss II
L I'll u. More than bad pennies keep
tT.aing UP There ID always some
- g l'obbi ,g mp 10 remind man Of
III 10 lies.
Did Jack believe this storyf He
n,-y but ho docs not dare to admit IL.
His wife holds 10 the story told her BY
the keeper ms she does by her religion.
and she says old bachelors without any
sentiment in their hearts are UNIT TO
live. Cnicago Inter. Ocean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
MRS. OLEvELAND'8 NOTES.
How the Prssidsnvs wiz Attends 70 Her

Hsavy 0errsspsads.es.
1t Is . rule rarely. II ever. broken In
any OF the departments and bureaus Of
the Govern ment st Warrington - we'll
as In the Executive Mansion that all
letters received which do not In thsm-
selves violate the rule at courtssy.
shall be answered In Some manner.
even II only 10 acknowledge the tact
that they were reesiyed.
. Mrs. Cleveland. on whom NO ohieial
obligations rest. voluntarily follows
this rule Of replying to all the letters
she receives. SO Tar - Is possible. She
is very prompt too. In writing her an.
swers to letters whenever practicable
and has remarkable facility In express.
ing herself In. q few words while
seeming to say all that 10 necessary.
Her handwriting. while ~ stylish In
appearance as that Of the ultra
fashionable quill-psn.adec citing scrawl-
era d still (unlike that Of the
ladies' Of that, class) per9sctly
legible. She does not lay herself open
to the charge . bright man recently
preferred against tho fashionable
women whose writing NO one can
easily read. II at all. to-wit; that mot
knowing how to spell. they purpossly
write 30 that their failures IN orthogra-
r % ~sntIsmsn vho vss tsrsn thrsush
- AS~~sSss~es " - '"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05

- W.. =. ss.:l - lss = =:
&, = $ s: $ q q IS g !. 2:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05
One Dollar a Year.

Weekly
at the low rate Of One Dollar making the
the Central States i the lead family and gives all the
The Financial and Commercial Reports given in full and their relb
markets.
Agricultural Department Of the popular features and has
considered
Thi carefully edited by Of long
the attractive valuable features Weekly Semi Weekly editions
all both the Weekly and
Sem.Weekly editions.
Weekly Gazette read
United States
Sem-Weekly printed Tuesday Friday
Order sample copy for your friend neghbor.
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-05


night I really could not keep up
the martyrdom I was supposed to be
enduring, and I turned my thoughts
to other and better thinga When
the honeymoon was over and the
anglomaniac took his wife to cot
tage to live on thousand year. I
had not even resentment against the
poor girl. only pity, but II, never
could endure the remembrance Of my
own folly. could not afford to car.
~ about so conspicuous D monument
Of that sentimental foolishness dan.
Cling from my watch chain for every
body 10 laugh at 90 I took it to the
pawnshop fully determined to disp ose
Of it. but there came the fear Of some
old acquaintance picking Il mp to
dangle before my eyes ~ he would .
red rag before . bull I tossed the
trinket into my trunk. where
It remained until long after
/ had come to London TO
live. One day I went around on
Green street, and In one Of the curious
old shops there found . large crystal
seal with these armorial devices on
the three faces The old shop-keeper
explained the devices which were the
arms OF one Of the oldest and most
celebrated families In Great Britain.
On one face was . thistle and harp.
which he said indicated that In an
early day two Irish and Scotch families
L L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
A Rich Striitr.

Ed Harris. owner Of the Harris mipo
noar Wnshoo City. snys tho Carson
Tribune, hns recently made new strike
near tho old workings OF TINT property.
A few tons extracted from this now dis.
oovcry and lOloly crusboi at tho Bowie
mill, IN Siy.SliIO canyon, Ia said to havo
yielded 80 ounces Of gold to tho ton.
Tho gold Ia worth Sll 35 pcr ounce.
Tho orc. therefore, produced 81. Iis per
ton In that motal. The width OF the
vein from which this orc was extracted.
Ia depth bolow tho surface mud other
details OF the a,riko are not yet known
- my person except tho ownor and ON.
pioycs of tho minc. An important dis.
covery was also made at the old work.
iDes OF tho miuo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

The Republican party hns two men
who mny. possibly, carry Iniiarn-
Gresham and Harrison OF tLcSr two
GrshHm seems to be the most popular
OUTSIDE OF his own Stntc. Harrison has
several sources OF weakness. His
record on The Chinese Immigration
matter mny hmt him on tie Pacific
Slope aud the hbor vote does not take
TO him kindly, moreover his action in
the temperance question wuul probably
hlienato the German vote. Gresham Oh
tho contrary is popular With the South
ern element AMI the Iaboriug classes.
Io would unlto NIL factions OF his party
in New York aud hc would mlso have
the German vOt,. Judge Gresham WAS
born ncnr Coryion, in Harrison county.
lndiann. Mnr:h II, 1893. Ju.t before
the outbreak OF the war lie began to
take an interest in polite aud in 1850
wn' elected representative in the
Legislature rs IL Republican. from IIar.
always represented BY Democrat.
During the session, although n very
young man, he became prominent in
the wnr legislature OF the period. At
the outbreak OF tho war hc became
LioutennntC Colonel ia tho 3Sth Rcgi-
mont. He was with it but short time
ly when ho was made Colonel OF the
& lTd Regiment and served with Giant
before Vicksburg ms n Brigaiio, -Gcucr-
al. Ho WIS subseq reutly with Shcr-
man before Atlanta. commanding n di-
vision OF BlaiUc'I corps. and it " ~ in
battle at this timo (lSdi that hs WAS
30 seriously wounded in tho leg ns to
O ,mpel him to lcnyo tho fioi and return
h mo. His injury was so serious rs t.
compel him TO stop ut New Albany,
Anal recovery. lie was. in 1865.
brovctted Mnjor.Gcnerul lie suhse
quently made Ntw Albany his home
and was appointed State ngcnt. his
duty boing To pny tho interest on tho
Stato debt Of New York. Iie twice rnn
for Congress against tho late speaker
Kerr and although defeated, materially
reduced the Democratic minority. lie
was hold in great estcem by General
Grant and whom in 1869, the latter be-
ehmo President il wns his desire to
mako Gresham Secretary Of the Interior !:
but that being imprnclicnblc hc offered
him tho collectotship OF New Orleans
which he declined. Afterwnrd, upon
tho dcn!h Of tho Int David Mcdonald.
President Grant appointed him United
Sintos Judge for the Indiana district
In tho Republican National Conventions
Of 1876 and 1880 no supported Bristow
and Grant respectively, on tho Inter
occaHion being ono Of tho cclcbrntcd
"306." He WAS appointed Postmaster
Gonon,l by President Arthur III 1883 to
f;l tho vacant place OF tho lnts Timothy
Howe and upon the 25tb OF September.
1884 mndo Secretary OF tho Treasury 10
MI tho vacancy caused 10y tho death OF
Charles J. folgcr. Ho was given seat
IN tho United Slntcs Circuit Court by
President Arthur In October, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
71nhoInct ben Raymond.

Mrhomct ben Raymond jnstifies oil
the opposition TO him rs delegate by
tho dec aration that Stanford or Blaine
ought tn lie nominated ut Chicago. 1t
Inns been eyp'aiued so often that Mr..
Raymond i. tao represent Itivc Of the
Central Pacific Railroad. md not tho
representative of the Republican party
OF California. that the pntty cannot 10
held responsible for his rc'Hnrks.-lS.
+ Post. (Rcp.)
And yot Creed TI,ymoni is Chairman
OF the Republican delegation to Chicu-
go, md according to the Post this deIr-
CATION represents tho Contrnl Pacific
Rnilrond, and not tho Republican pnr.
~. California Republicans will please
make note of this.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
InRcrnoII for I;rcnhRIiI.

Col Robert @. lngersoll is at Chica-
go, aud on being askoi his idea OF tho
situation said:
81 never saw so many candidates. nor
80 many delegates without candidate.
There is one general feeling. however,
thnt success is more important than
candidates. The issuo iayclyed is OF
such vn't importance TINT persons nrc
lost sight Of. believe the Convention
will net with grent d liberation. and in
accordance with its bcsl judgement. &"
"Who is your personal choicc1" 81
think Gresham is tho best and most
available man."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
A Trip Around The World.

Tuesday evening Jamos A. Yorring.
ton. Of Carson City, and state Senator
John Forbes, OF Hawthorne left for Snn
francisco, whence they will snil by the
steamer Of juno 10 for Australia. From
Australia they 60 to India md other
Oriental lands, returning through Eu-
rope TO New York mud thence home.
Thcy will 10 nbsout from four to ak
months. during which time they will
oircumuavigato the globe. Thoy will
take their time in MI rcgious Of special
interest TO them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

Notwithstanding the California dolc.
gntes 10 the Chicago Convention boro II
gorgeous white silk banner adorned
with the leecnI american labor and
Industry sbnll he Protected" II In n
significant fact thnt thcy, almost to n
mnn, were dressed In imported Fronch
cnssimeres. English brcndcloths nnd
Scotch twccds. the product Of tho "pnu.
por labor OF Europe" II they havo
such profound respect for American
labor why do they not pattonizo Amcri-
can mnnufncluroS7 Consistency is
rare jewel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
Laughed only Once.

al only aaughcl in tho pulpit once
snid n young preacher. at happened
in this manner: was preaching nj n
certain place one Sunday. and during
the sermon / caught sight Of n young
dnndy who hnd head Of fiery red
hair. Immediately behind him snt n
littlo urchin. Tho young scnpcgrncc
wns amusing himself. lie held one OF
his fingers near the dnndy's hnir
After Keeping II there n short timo ho
drew IL in, and plncins It on his knee
commenced pouuling II with his other
fist, initiating blacksmith hnmp,eripg
n rcd.hot mil. rhc whole thing was 30
ludicrous thnt burst out laughing Il
couldn't help IL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
Silver.

Silver still sells low down in tho nino.
tics. and tho producer signs for the good
old days when discount was unknown,
Thirty eight cents is n heavy loss to
sustain on every ounce Of silver that is
produced. Congress is not treating tho
silver producing States and Territories
fairly. Thoy must DO wilifully blind 10
tho hardship they nrS forcing OH the
producers OF silver, or tho glaro OF the
wealth Of tho gold ring. and the bond
holders and tho National Banks has
dwnrfGd their ronson 80 thnt they arc
unable to enact laws for tho benefit OF
tho people. Silver Is tho people =
momey and should Immediately bc re-
stored to its proper place ns tho money
Of tho toilers OF the world.-i Belmont
Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
The ST. Louis Siiurkx.

The California ami Nevada drIegn-
tions Mt ST. Louis paid SIS o day for
their head qunrt rs room nt tho South
ern Hotel. "ln addition to this" says
Stephen n. White. "my,elf und friends
paid uniform late Of SS day for our
accommodations Scott, OF Pcnnsyi-
vnnia. paid $50 day for room and
bath which could have bson got ut any
Chicago Lotcl for So" IIackm en
would not move for 'oss than 50, and
restaurants charged 30 cents for cup
OF coffee. "But." snid Mr.. White.
"they did one kind thing, they gave us
a free pass over the bridge. They took
every cont we had. but they let us get
into another Smts without running into
debt. They were very kind" Mr.
White thinks it will he n long time bc.
fore st. Louis gets another whnck II, n
DcnIoc!atic National Convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
hcridnn,s Condition.

A Wa 'hingt'n dispatch Of the l7th
instant snys:
General Sheridan SLOT we'll and nat
urnlly gro tor part of lat might, his
rc't bein ! only occasionally broken by
All .cis OF c"ngring. HIS pulse gained
for:o nad voume ari his nppetts il
Improving. Respiration continues ir-
regularly. The 7P M. bulletin SAYS
his con litiou. clntr,stol with tha. of
last Sunday. isa gratifying improvement
rs to tho notion OF the heart aud lungs.
His strength is greater, his desire for
food more natural nh his sleep is more
healthy amd refreshing. Tho periods Of
mental confusion which hnve caused MI
anxiety hnvc decreased. and especially
since last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

NJ. Badt, Of Wells. sold his brick
building on Commercial Street to-day to
tho Order Of A. .. U. ". for 81, 200.
Tho building will DO fitted up for n
Lodge room for tho use Of tho orgnDizn-
ton at this place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24


Uncle Ike was one day riding mule
anl hal Little boy behind him.
Tell you wEat. Unclo Ike. 'possum
mighty Eood thing" snil the boy.
"Yo'. It's" said Uuclc Ike, as the
mu'o struck tr"t
Specially when you got lot o'gravy
viii him"
Uncle Ike Was silent but see ned t. be
rratlos.
"An' when you got somo roastol II.
ters t. sop iu the gravy" said tho lit
Ito boy.
Uncle Ike used hiI switch with ner-
vous energy, and tho lnulo increa-el
his spcoi to gallop.
EYES, Uucle Ike. when de 'possum
il right brown. and de gravy drenin'
ont. an"
''iou shet up y,ur mout, you little
fool! You'll make Ills mule run of nu
kill u< boaf!"--( Little Rock Arkansas
Gazette.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
- nnoIn rIas.e. ID Thnycr'a.


Day trains carry Pullman, buffet,
and smoker slcepcs be-
tween Memphis aud New York without
change, VIA Chattanooga, Bristol, Roanoke,
llagcriown, Harrisburg aud fhila-
dclphiu
night trains carry Pullman, vcsiibulc,
buffet, dmwinr.Ooin, library aud smoker
slccpcus, the finest made. between Mem
phis and Washington, without change, via
Chattanooga, iirsiul aud lynchburs. Ten
,mins daily from same depot IN Wa.hing-
ton To New York, via Baltimore and Phila'
dclphia.
We sell round trip tickets ne iollowE
Augusta, Ga. aud return, SlIib, on
Tucsdays and Thursdays Of each week,
between November and December III,
good 10 return Ia December rs
H. ". WnENN, q. 7. and U. a.
&. 4. UrSAUNuUr, A. q. L. A.
J. &. BrAN, 4. \.
h. iivUurs, Ticket Agent