davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-25

Sheriff Martin, Prof. Mead, Ger.
Dodge, A. Gilchrist, j. X. Jeffrey and
several others who left Tor the north yes
terday morning returned on the aban.
doned train last evening. They will be
given an opportunity to make another
start to morrow morning.
, 1889-07-25

A big band of Arapahoes with their
squaws, pappooses and tepees have gone
from Washable to make their annual visit
to the Utes in Colorado. The bucks were
all well mounted and well armed, each
displaying a belt full of cartridges, a
butcher knife and q rifle.
, 1889-07-25

George Van Derpool, who rode Trou-
BILE in the Wyoming cup race last fall,
has had offers to carry the colors of sew
eral stables but has not yet signed for this
season
, 1889-07-25

The Cheyenne Gun club side shoot &C
Cured after the rain storm yesterday
afternoon. The team ca%ptained by Geo.
East was victorious.
, 1889-07-25
Fondn About Again.

A Boulder special to the Denver Re
publican says that Plugman George Fon-
da, injured here the 18th, is able to be
about again.
, 1889-07-25

The johnson county cases of Hart vs.
Snider arc still PENDING in the district
court. All of yesterday was occupied in
their hearing, Judge Saufey presiding.
, 1889-07-25

For the nCGt thirty days
II aCiU sell California BIaH-
Eets at COST in order TO
make room for nelU goods.
III. M.4RAS,
Cor. Eddy and 18th SIS.
, 1889-07-25

prica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-07-25
FOR SALE.

For good hack service call telephone No. 9
, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT.

Flowers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warren
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
Agricultural Society.

At the meeting of the Agricultural So.
clety Jan. I, the following officers were
elected: j. Furlong, President; G.. H
Huntington, Vice. President; F. A.. Tick.
nor, Secretary; G.. Schleuder, Treasurer;
Executive Commlttee-E. G. Dorr, Geo.
Varco, H: W. Lightly, F., Chrlstgau R.
E. Shepherd G.. W. Streeter, Thos Ma
lone, A. B. Hunkins and ohm Mathieson.
Delegates to State Agricultural Society,
W. L. Holllster, H. W. Lightly and J. J.
Furlong. The minutes of the meeting
Will be given next week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
several years ago Cham erlain & Co.,,

-6everal years ago Chamberlain 3 Co.,
of Des MOins, Iowa. commenced the
manufacture of 4 cough remedy, believ-
Ing it to be the most prompt and reliable
preparation yet produced for coughs.
colds, and Group, that the public appre-
c,ate true merit, and in time it was Ger
tain to become popular Their most san.
guine hopes have been more than realized.
Over three hundred thousand bottles OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy are now
sold each year, and 1t is recognized Us
1.-THE best made" wherever it is known.
It will cure severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. For sale by
Giles & Tryon. q :,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
Eatabliahad 1874,
open . evenings

Establtshed 1888. Open evenings.
HAYES Bros, MAIN ST.
Useful, ornamental. acceptable holiday
gifts. Watches Of every description,
American and foreign. Fine display.
Look and see, Silverware. clocks, spec.
tacles, eyeglasses, canes, opera glasses,
diamonds, and other precious stones in
great variety. Latest novelties in Jewell
ry. Prices low.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
THIRD WARD

e. 8. Ames has returned from Ovation
ma.
Mrs. Charles Freeman has returned
from her visit to Wells.
Mrs. Frank Wingard has returned from
months visit at Isinours
G. H. Coleman's father was down from
Dakota last week short time.
Mr.. Christensen, of Wells, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald spent
their Christmas with friends and relatives
at Wells.
Gene Harmon attended the installation
of the Masonic officers at Lyle Saturday
evening last.
Prof. E. E. Lockerby and family, of
Sleepy Eye, are visiting at the residence
of James Brown.
J. Chumpstice is in Washington Terry.
looking up location. His family ex-
pect to follow him soon.
Asst. Gen. Supt. Collins was inspecting
the Austin station last week. Found
everything all 20. E." and passed on to
Mason City.
We hear the 0. R. G. boys are prepar-
ing for dance on the 22nd of February
with supper at the Depot Hotel If Mr.
Quinn gets up their supper, we can guar
antee good one
Dr. johnson reports new girl at the
residence of II. R. Wood. dispatcher at
the Milwaukee shops, born Wednesday,
Dec. rs. Came little late, but H. K.
says it's fine Christmas present, Just the
same.
Ed Bulls just cuts a big dash with
those new sle1ghs. Myers says he would
have the whole store out If he did not
watch him. Better not load too heavy,
Ed, and be prepared to take on an extra
passenger or two.
| Mrs. Clark Ryle. we hear, died at Man
kato Saturday last. Mr.. Ryle has two
little children who are quite ill., and not
expected to live. Mr. Ryle was formerly
an engineer on the 8. NJ. road, and has
the heartfelt sympathy of his many
friends here in this his sad bereavement.
| It is amusing to hear the railroad bows
review the past, telling their experiences
OF year ago, and that of the present
time. Invariably they were all on the
road somewhere, "buck1ng Snow" Says
Sam Pettingill, Zone year age tonight
New Years eve) was stuck in a snow
bank near Lakefield, watching the old
year out aud the new year in. " This
year, instead of 'bucking snow" many
of the boys were tripping the light fan.
tastic toe" at the Odd Fellows Hop.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
CEEDlNGS OF COUNTY COMMITS
SlONERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
AUeTrN. Mimi. Der 81 1899

PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMITS
sl0NERs.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
AUSTIN, Mimi, Dec. 81, 1883. {
The board Of County Commissioners of
Mower county, met in special session at
3 o'clock p. M, pursuant to call. Mem
bers present. E. G. Dorr, F. D. Christgau,
John Beach, 81. J. Lockwood and w. w.
Sweet.
A petition was received signed by a
majority of the legal voters residing in
the territory to be affected by the pro-
posed change, asking that new school
district be formed, comprised of territory
described as follows: All Of Sections 4,
s, 8, 8, 16, II and Sci of Sec Z, now a
part of school district No. 81; also the
east half of Section 18, now part
Of school district No. 116; also the
M of Sec. 20, now part of school dis.
trlct No. 106; also the M of Sec 81, now
a part of school district No. 78; also the
NW} of Sec. 20 and SW} and WI of SCI
of Sec. Is, now part of school district
No. SO; all the above territory being in
Township 103, Range 16, the district to
be known as school district No. 1911, Of
Mower county.
On motion the 7th day of January,
1889. was set as day of hearing.
On motion Board adjourned to 8 a. m.
Dec. Is, 1888.
Dec. %, 1883, 8 o'clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Members all present.
j. e. Joslyn, of frankfort. applied for
auctioneer's license, aud produced Coun-
ty Treasurer's receipt for 81 90 to pay for
same and on motion license was granted
for one year.
Fred Christian, who was appointed q
committee to look after the interests of
the Peterman farm, made the following
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02

I'll II - i (
report: Whole number Of bushels of
oats threshed, 1880, one third Of the crop,
$50 bushels, which by weisht amounted
to 81. Proceeds from sale of same,
$81.70.
. t. -. EXPENSE.
uhTsutnA oAt.... '.------.... ..........Sl1 ~
Lumber for stable built on farm ~ 10 90
'TOtal....... ............... $3l 10
Net proceeds, $50, of which one half
or $25 goes to county and balance to F.
|. Crane, assignee of Mower County
Bank. who is owner of one undivided
half of the farm. Signed,
F. Christgau.
On motion Board adjourned to a. m.
Dec, 80, 1888.
Dec. 49, 1888, 9 o'clock, a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
CluRRsNc RATES.

We can save money for our subscribers
If they will take advantage of our club
bling list in sending for their reading
for the year. We give the following list
as q specimen of what we can do for YOU:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02

BILLS REJECTED,
Colos Fenton, searching fer prisoners $l3 90
Chas Fenton, searching for prisoners SO
On motion board adjourned SINE die.
E. G. D0RR, Chairman.
Attest:
c. H. W1LBoUR, County Auditor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
TAKE It Read IT FOLLOW Z.
EVERY Farmer
AND
EVERY FARMERS WIFE

should be a reader of FARM, STOCK AND
HONE, Minneapolis, MINI. The leading
and most practical farm, stock and home
paper in the great northwest
EVERY COPY WORTH x YEARS
subscription. If you cannot make farm
ing or stockraising pay, read the expert
nents, methods and suggestions of the
| many practical and successful farmers
who write for this paper. Every issue
contains Is 11x15-1nch pages and GA COL
umns devoted to Soils, Crops. Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, Bees, Dairy
e, Gardening, Fruits, Home Manage
ment, and every other topic of interest to
farmers
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
don't fail to subscribe for this ''authority
on agriculture
Issued LIST and 18th of every month ca
papers year,
ONLY 90 CENTS a YEAR.
It will be sent in connection with the
TRANSCRIPT for one year for $1.75.n Sam
pie copies can be seen at this Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

The United States Senate has divided
itself into several committees of five,
seven and nine for summer junketing
purposes. Ten or twelve of these spec
ial committees have been authorized to
investigate almost everything under the
canopy. Their expenses, palace cars,
hotel bills, clerks, secretaries, messen-
gers and bootblacks are paid out of the
contingent fund. This is the dignifed
way the Senate sponges on the Treasury.
1t no more resembles the Senate in the
palmy days Of its glory than cooking
man Booths Hamlet. II is a corpora
tion-ridden.and owned institution, and
with the new States enter eight more
corporation lawyers and attorneys
Pittsburgh Post
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

Take two cumbersome filed half
full of salt water, and one filed half full
of fresh water. Put fresh egg in the
tumbler Of fresh water. 1t will sink to
the bottom. Put it in the tumbler of
salt water and it will float on top. Care
fully pour the brine through long fun
mel to the bottom of the tumbler con-
tanning the fresh water. The fresh wa
ter will rise to the top and the egg will
lie directly in the middle OF the glass,
poised between the two.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

At the funeral of her mother in New
York, little four-year-old toddled to
the coffin and tip-toeing over it whisper
ed, Mamma, dere's lots o. nice people
here, dit up and see 'em." No answer
coming to her, she turned and said to
her listeners, any mamma is very sleepy
and | know she's sorry not to see you
all, but I'll tell her" Then wondering
that they, too, made no answer, and
alarmed by the tears she saw on every
cheek, she ran to her father who clasped
her i'm his arms.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05
SUPPLEMENT.
Finding Gut His Standing.
"ElInira ="

istliilfd
II was young man OF South Boston
who spoke, his words fraucht with mean
ing, and look of terrible earnestness
pastered on his brow. The maiden
whom he thus addressed was seated on
an elegant ottoman Of raw silk and plush.
II was the first time Gawge had called
her by her first name and blush of ter
IA Gotta red tore its way over her cheek.
"Elmira," said the young man tenderly,
81 have been calling, off and on, in this
house for the last | / years. May hope
that you no longer think of me as "a stran-
ger ?" A tender light came into the
young girls eyes, but she said nothing
81 do not think it is conceit when |
say that you have led me to believe 10y
your actions that ann not distaste'ul TO
you? Nay, even" and here his deep,
manly voice took a tone that thrilled
her to her loudly beating heart, "that
you think we'll Of me?"
The young girl lifted h"r statursque
head, and with teardrop ginting and
gistenng on her long opalsque eyrlils,
replied:
Eyes, Gawge!"
Then, that's all right" said the young
man briskly. 81 want to marry your
Sister, 50 thought | would see that ]
was all square with the family before |
proposed l"-Boston Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

The German Government recently
sent spy to this country to see how we
stood to resist probable war with it.
On his return this conversation is alleg-
ed to have taken place: Bismarck-"Dot
spy is no goot. discharge him" En-
peror-"Vat he do?" "He do nodding
he Won law Teller. / zent him to dot
American states to spy out dere forts,
und he come back und gay he not Wind
any"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

Elder w. Loos tells the following:
"Once upon time gentleman OF anoth-
er denomination introduced his the pas
tors friend as follows; let me intro
duce you to a reformed preacher where
upon Mr.. Loos responded: You have
doubtless heard of and probably met RE-
formed drunkards, reformed gamblers
and other reformed people, but doubt
less You now see before you for the first
time reformed preacher. >"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

$50 you are running a prohibition pa
per in Iowa now?" eyes, and doing
well. See this cane? II was presented
to me by the local Prohibition Club.
cts beauty" "You bet it is, and it
holds a pint"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

Isaac Murphy, the winning jockey,
gets $4,000 year from Lucky Baldwin
and makes about 81, 900 more on outside
mounts. He does not drink swear, lie
or bet, and is said to have better control
of his horse than any other rider.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

Corporal Tanner has neither the
breadth of mind, the soundness of judg-
ment nor the capacity for administra-
ton that the position demands. He has
to commend him only his arlor as
grand army man, which he has long
been eager to turn To political account,
and his disposition to distribute the sur
plus i'm pensions and the public Offices
in political rewards. York Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

How TO MAKE Will duty which
every man owes tn his family is the
making OF will. An instrument Of
this kind can he drawn by any intelli
gent person aud will he admitted to pro-
bate in all courts, providing the docu.
mcnt is in writing, and signed at the end
10y the testator, or some person in his
presence and by his direction, in the
presence Of two witnesses at least, who
must subscribe and attest the will i'm his
pr sence The signature must be so
placed at, after following, under or be-
side ~ opposite the end of the will that
il shall he apparent that the testator in
tended to Civ, effect by the signature TO
the writing signed Ms his will A pro-
vision Of this kind will save annoyance
and expense and prevent litigation after
the demise of many fathers OF families
who had too much faith in the good ma
ture Of their offspring, forgetting the old
saying that where money interests begin
family interests end.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

Seedy Looking Stranger Ito proprietor
OF dime musrum) Il am the only man
in the country that predicted Harrison's
cahinn. right. What am worth to you
per week."
Proprietor-"You guessed it correctly,
did you?"
Stranger" Called the turn on it exact
ly two months ago. Here's the sheet of
paper | wrote the names down on"
Proprietor (admiringly)-"I couldn't
afford to give Won what you are worth.
But have Il brother who publishes a
paper, and is looking for the right kind
of man to edit the circulation aflida-
Wits. Go and tell him your story.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-04-05

On the 10th Of March, 1883, A. j. ID.
Foster, OF the Boyd's creek country, re-
solved to save every dime that came in
TO his pocket for year. On the 10th of
this month Mr.. Foster disgorged his
dimes and the result was a surprise to
himself-as it will be to everyone who
ever tries the same plan. His savings
weighed ~ pounds in dimes, and mum
bered s26 dimes, and amounted to $500.
This is food for some solid reflection in
what become of all the dimes and nick
els which come in aud 90 out of mans
pocket unsaved in the course of a year.
--Georgetown Times.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
RlbbonS Ribbons, Ribbons,

Every color in the rainbow and all
widths, cheaper than elsewhere,
Trimming Ribbons in "a difIerents shades,
l5c per bolt
so pieces white Egyptian Lawn, nice
sheer goods, &c per yard.
20 pieces white India Linen, 6lc; worth
l0c per yard.
IS dozen Ladies' Ribbed silk Embroid-
cred Jersey Vests in Balbriggan and high
colos, Poe; worth Doc each.
Null Ties. Toe; worth 2jc each.
Irish Point Null Ties, 25c; worth SOC.
25 dozen extra large Towels at Sc; worth
l5c each.
One lot white Lawn Aprons l0c each.
Linen Buggy Robes SOC, worth 81 each.
10 dozen BOYS Numbered Star Shirt
Waists at hall price, SOC; regular price 81
each.
surah silk in all colors, the best 40c per
yard.
MORE silk, all colors, CSC per yard.
case wool filed Beige 6lc, worth l2!C
per yard.
Embroideries and Flouncing very, very
cheap.
case beautiful Challies SC per yard.
case A. book fold solid colored WOO
Dress Goods l0c per yard.
Black silk and Spanish Lace Flouncinp
very, very cheap.
Cornicc Poles In ash, ebony, rosewood
and mahogany, with brass trimmings, all
complete Pc.
so rolls Chinese fancy mating, l2lc
worth 25c per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
BnJAoH DRY GOODS co..
SUCCESSORS TO THE
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY.
4oO-Main strcet-4oo

Our Special Bargains for this coming
Race Week will consist OF the following:
100 Cartons New Flowers, Wreaths,
Roses and Buds.
so dozen New Hats, Lace Hats OF all
finest Leghorn Flats, Silk Illusion in black,
white and colored
90 dozen new Lace Caps.
Ladies can save big money by buying
any OF the above mentioned articles OF US.
All Hats trimmed free OF charge by ex,,
perienced trimmers. Lace Hats trimmed
in every style.
Sweet violets l5c per dozen.
80 dozen Ladies' Isle Hose, extra
length, full regular made, 25c; worth 50c
per pair.
% dozen ladies' finest Balbriggan Hose,
full regular made. 25c; worth SOC pair.
40 dozen ladies' brown Balbriggan III Csc.
extra length, l0c; worth 26c pair.
% dozen Ladies' silk Mitts, black and
coored, loo, worth Soc per pair.
so dozen Ladies Silk Gloves, black and
colored, l5c. worth SOC per pair.
25 dozen Ladies' Silk Gloves, extra length
Jersey, 25c; worth zoe pair
100 dozen ladies' embroidered back, 4
button, real French Kid Gloves in black
and colored, all numbers from o TO 8, Acc
regular price 81 pair.
3 dozen Ladies' Tosca Parasols; all silk
with gold handles, SIPS; worth 80. 80 each
8 dozen gold handle Silk Umbrellas
S1.35, Sl.35, Sl.35; worth $3.50 each.
The new Tosca Jersey In Brown, Nile,
Navy, Beige, Drab, Black, etc, trimmed IN
gold braid, Sl.00; worth $500 each.
New Linen Laces DC per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
RACE WEEK ATTRACTIONS.
EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES.
Grand Free For All Bargain sale.
Ia Tosca ParasoIs.

Commencing in long, oxydlze handles In
crooks or stats, sold for IS, 50 and $40,
free for all price s..
SO to $3.50 La Tosca Parasols, race week
choice Tor Si.25. :,
s. to 50 La Tosca Parasols, free for all
price $3.50.
81 70 50 long handle La Tosca Parasols,
Monday S275.
50 to "A long handles all new, Monday
S2.25.
g and Sl.75 26-inch gold caps, oxydizc
handles, etc., Gloria sunshades, Monday
SIPS.
DC for all the new shades in solid colors
Nuns Yelling, sold for SIC.
DC for all the new patterns in Challies,
sold for l0c.
7lc for dress plaid Ginghams, all the best
quality, sold for l24c.
7lc per yard wide Percal in blue ant
light ground stripes, Tor waists or dres
patterns. sold for loo in Memphis.
6lc for colored plaid Indian Linen, fas
colors, sell readily at l2!c
DC Tor linen Crash, sell Tor SIC.
7lc Tor 40-nch Indian Linen, sell for l2lC
DC for Sheer Indian Linen, sell Tor zoe
ljc for Pongee Drapery Soaring, just in
sell for 2jc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
Dress Goods.

Don't mirs one OF Godwin's SOS 10 S35
combination suits, for race week choice
Sl5.
Our $40 to $40 combination suits can be
had this week for $40.
Choice OF all our IS to $3.50 Suits Mon
day -. 20.
ls.inch black silk finish Henrietta, sold
for Sl.2o, grand sweepsiake price Soc.
l2-inch black silk finish Henrietta, sold
for soc. Monday i7c.
loo buys wool flied Challies, solid colors
or fancy, sold Tor 25c.
PIC for Henrietta, 20 inches, new shades,
worth 33lc.
I7c choice OF thirty.six pieces Of Dress
Goods, all strictly pure wool, Henrietta,
scrges, Albatros, Yelling etc, choice lac,
none worth less than zoe,
Soc Tor Surah Silks Monday.
40c for China silks Monday.
4Sc for figured China silks Monday.
Best 21.inch Shanghai Silks, Monday S3c.
25c for Persian Band silks, worth 50c.
Soc for Persian Band Silks, worth Zoe.
Doc for Persian Band Silks, worth ST.
Sl.OJ for Persian Band silks. worth -. %.
DOC set, for Marie Stuart Cuffs and Col.
lars, rolled shape, others set 75c.
jOc sett, for Lorraine Cuffs and Collars,
rolling shape, others get Zoe.
ajc for three ladies' pure linen Collars.
l0c for ladies' pure linen Cuffs.
Toe for embroidered end null Ties
worth PC. 80
SOC for silk Tides, worth sl.00.
sl.OO Tor silk Tides, hand painted, worth
500.
9jc for linen embroidered IIandker.
chiefs, worth SOC.
loo for linen embroidered Haudker.
chiefs, worth SOC.
&c for ladies hemstilch Handkerchief
worth loo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
whs, a plumber round.

A plumber in searching for leak In n
gs,s-pipc dug down and found a strange
animal, about tho size Of u frog with two
fore feet aud six hind feet. The fore feet
having nails an inch long aud on the bind
feet none whatever. This strange thing
came directly up through the earth; as a
fishing pole was stuck In the hole he came
through. but was not long enough 10 reach
the bottom, then whole ball OF twine was
let down In the hole, with n weight on the
end, but did not strike bottom. Aud what
l. stranger than ever, Il had cut a hole In a
gas.pipc with its teeth OF which there were
only twelve in all They tried TO feed IT,,
but Il ate nothing they gave Il until boy
gave Il cake OF sol coleman's ko'ko
tulu, which IL chcwcd for hours, then
slowed Il away in a small pocket In the
roof OF It's mouth until II thought Il was
time 10 take another chew.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
X r E M E RS,
LATER THAN TIE LATEST.
Schedule viaiLouisville g. Nashville and

Schedule viaiLouisville g. Nashville ana
Pennsylvania Roads to Now YoriA. j
Morning Train-Leaves Nssmphis nc
G Q SC i I : "a arrives in Now 'rf second
Night Train-Leaves Memphis, at $50
p. m, arrives in New York cbnd day at
pm, one hour and fifty mirsntes quicker
than any other line.
AocoMMoDArIoNy
Sleeping car connections mana through
on morning train. Night train carries
Pullman Vestibule sleeperthrough 70 New
York without change.
FARE.
S3l.40 for the round trip Tickets sold
April 20, q and 2s, good returning until
May s.
Sleeping car accommodations reserved
in advance. Office, 3l2 Main street.
JONI A. Scorr, Ticket Agent.
GEORGE u. MCLEAN, Passenger Agent.