davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
The leader ofa gang of frebugs who have

The leader of a gang of firebugs who have
been fleeing insurance companies has been
arrested in Jersey City. The prisoner, Ber-
nard Blume, was taken to Brooklyn, where
three other members of the gang, Frederick
Feight, Frederick Freund and Frank Dis
sing, are In custody. The method Of the
gang was to rent stores, put in q small
stock and obtain a heavy insurance on the
stock and fixtures. When preparations
were made for the incendiary blaze lamp
would be broken. Near it was placed blad-.
ders filled with benzine and around a bladder
a circle of gunpowder. A slow fuse was used
to ignite the powder, which exploded the
bladder. and like a flash the place would be
ablaze, leaving no trace of the incendiary
work except the broken lamp to deceive the
insurance people. The gang are charged
with having started two fires in Brooklyn,
and Chief Murray believes they have been
operating in Jersey City.
The conduct of two men excited the sus
picion of Officer Henry Lauffer at Newark,
Ohio, and he took them in charge. They
were both foreigners. Their names We're
John Schmidt and William Michalowsky.
The latter is a Bohemian and appeared as
though as was haunted by the thought of
some terrible crime When questioned
Schenidt told the policeman that he and his
companion had two months ago been hired
to murder a woman in the city OF New York,
and for doing the Job had received $50. She
was a widow named LAWN, and resided at
Forty-frst street The deed had been ac-
comp'ished, he said, by the administration
: OF poison furnished by the person employing
them to do the work. The name OF this per-
son was not given. The officers detained the
supposed murderers and have telegraphed
to the authorities in New York tolearn the
facts
G. B. Dixon, sheriff Titus county, Texas
has arrested Frank Schulze at Fordyce,
Ark, on charge of murder. On the night
ofDec. 10, 1885, the house of j. R. King, q
wel-to do farmer, of Titus county, was
burned and the charred remains of King, his
wife and six children were found in the ashes
The skulls of the family had been crushed in,
and an ak and Ratchet were found in the
house. Suspicion pointed to Kings son-in-
law, Schulze, a first cousin to the young man
arrested, who had run away with Kings
daughter and had forged an order of mar
riage license, and it was the fear of being
prosecuted for the forgery that caused him
to murder King and his family Scnulze,
Kings son-in-laW, had made threats and
has since confessed to friend that he and
his cousin did the killing; that he killed King
and his wife and his cousin killed the six
children; and then set fire to the house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
The COnsuls hinS.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, April A.
The New York Times pursues Mr.. Blaine
with a dealy malice Its Washington CORE
spondent announces this morning with SOL
emn seriousness that Mr. Blaine is anxious
to see personally the gentlemen who have
filed applications for places in the consular
and diplomatic service, and that he has ap-
pointed next Tuesday to receive them 1t is
new application Of the old day application
joke Ex-senator Rddleberger of Virginia
is here and wants the Dublin consulship He
made the mistake of applying to the presi-
dent in person for it, and hi mistake pointed
moral. He was courreously but firmly re-
ferred to the state department The presi-
dent has laid down the rule for consular ap
pointments that they must be considered
first and recommended by members of the
cabinet. whor3 he will hold responsible for
the character and fitness of appointees in the
sesence OF members of congress. Dakota
has three candidates for consulates who are
likely to receive some consideration at the
state department in a day or two r. F,
CannifT OF WaJertown wants to go to Horcen.
Switzerland; Sam T.. Clover OF Sioux Falls to
Sheffield and a. Ray Myers of Huron to
Birmingham.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Some Minor Offices.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-James A. vose OF
Maine. who for fourteen years prior to the in
coming OF the last administration was appoint
ment clerk Of the postotfice department. has
been reappointed to his old position. C. F.
Clarkson, Jr., of Iowa has been appointed pri-
vate secretary to the first assistant postmaster
general Hamilton Reeves. Jr.. of New York has
been appointed assistant chief clerk of the pen
sion bureau. The attorney general has appointed
Herbert Hess Of Indiana to be law clerk of the
department Of justice. vice N. T. N. Robinson,
resigned. and o. P. NJ. Hubbard of the same
state to be stenngrapher and confidential secre-
tary. vice Miss Lydia NJ. Bull resigned. J. G..
Meem chief OF the computing division of the
treasury architects Office. has resigned, and F.
w. Pease of Massachusetts, has been selected fo1
the position. Mr.. Pease was formerly in the of :
tice. but was dismissed by the last administra.
5tiOn rs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
The Ways Of the Wicked.

The major general commanding the army
has decided to recommend to the secretary
of war that Maj. George A. Armes, retired,
be tried by court martial on charges based
on his conduct oninauguration day and his
ass ault on Gov. Beaver.
GeorgesW. Ward, assistan postmaster in
Elmlra N. Y, has disappeared, and $1,000
in government funds are reported missing.
Hewas appointed under a previous admin
istratlon, and was retained by p ostm aster
Babcock on civil service reform principles.
Ward is married and has a family.
William Pray shot and killed his wife at
Frankford, Ind, and then placed the muzzle
of revolver back of his right ear and fred
Heis still alive, but cannot i've only a short
time. The couple had separated, and Pr ay
visited the woman and vainly endeavor ed
to effectssa reconciliation whereupon he
killed her. Pray is described as q horse
trader by profession and an all-aronnd vag-
abond by practice
Eugene Pulls, a liquor dealer of Chicago,
who has been hunting at Eagle Jake, Wis,
is supposed to have been foully dealt with.
His wife visited Eagle lake in search of him
She found her husbands gun at resort in
Kansasvillc, where he had left it. His empty
pocketbook was found on the sidewalk half
a mile north and the valise and other bag
gage was discovered at the lake.
Prof Ernest, music teacher, recently
eloped with the wife of a Winnipeg grocer
The wife subsequently returned to her hus
band, but the professor did not show up
Next night there We're two separate squads
of men 10 oking for Prof. Ernest. One num-
bered about thirty five, the, other twenty.
The smaller crowd found him before the tar
and feathers were ready He begged and
stitute axle grease, syrup, paregoric, etc
The party gayehim grand dose ofieathers
and the foregoing ingredients. They then
showed him his way out of the city. he hav-
ing promised never to turn up again in
Winnipeg. tits not known who the White
Caps" are, as they we're disguised.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

A plan for rendering paper as
tough as wood or leather has been
recently introduced on the continent;
it consists of mixing chloride of zinc
with the pulp in the course of manu-
facture 1t has been found that the
greater the degree of concentration
of the zinc solution the greater will
be the toughness of the paper. 1t
can be usedfor making boxes combs,
for roofing, and even for making
boats.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
From FOreig Shores.

Gen. Boulanger, in an interview said he
was about to send communication to NJ.
Beaurepaire, procureur general at Paris, in
which he would offer to appear at the assize
court, and meet any charges that might be
brought against him in q proper and legal
manner. He declared that he would never
submit to the senate. He denied that he
harbored designs against England Gen.
Boulanger said that he would go to London
if he was expelled from Belgium
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Mr.. Window is the Oldest member

Mr.. Window is the Oldest member
of the new cabinet, being nearly six
ty-three years Of age. Mr.. Miller is
the youngest, not having reached
his 18th year. Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Rusk are about the same age-59.
Mr.. Proctor is So and Mr.. Tracy so.
Next to Mr.. Miller the youngest man
in the cabinet lis Mr.. Wanamaker,
who is not quite 50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram April A. -
The senate mitree On Indian affairs has
about decided on the invest1garon tours to
be taken by the sub co nmittees during the
present. vacation One, portion of the COM
mitlee. headed by Mr. Dawes, will go to
Alaska to, Investigate the condition of the
Alaskans with respect to the necessities of
education. 1t will also look into the treat
ment of the island A askans by the Alaska
commercial company and its agents. The
rumors of outrages which over Jealous
missionaries have brought back here and
which Gov. Swineford has so energeticalty
denied, lead the senate com mittee to believe
that steps may be taken at least to benefit
and imp owe the condition OF the natives on
st. Paul's and S. Georges islands. Another
committee, consisting of Senators Platt
and Morgan, will visit Indian territory and
investigate the condition of the Indians
occupying lands therein outside rhe five
civilized tribes No visits will be made TO
the Northwest. Tie Chippewas of Minnesota
will this year be lefI to the tender nercies OF
1he commission to be appointed under the
Nelson bib. The unfinished investigations,
st; red Two years ago by a subcommittee
into affairs OF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

An old fisherman at Norwich,
Conn, makes the consoling predic-
ton that the high water prevailing
this season will be the cause of some
astonishing good trout-fshing next
Spring. The muskrats cannot get
at the trout, upon which they raven
ously feast when the streams are
covered with ice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

Miss Mildred Maddox, of Brewton,
Ala, dressed up as tramp and at
tempted to brighten her mother.
The disguise w;.s perfect, and Mrs.
Maddox emptied the contents of a
Shotgun into her daughters body.
The girl will recover.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

M. Fouque, a French metallurgist
claims to have re-discovered the art
of making the famous Pompeii blue.
His process is based on mixture of
slicate, copper, and chalk, and he
says that he can produce any guam
tity of it at modern cost.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

A Grand Rapids man, who was
arrested for gambling, alleged that
he had lost all his money, had bet
his clothes and lost them and was
sleeping in the gambling-room for
shelter when pulled.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

At Brussels, an elephant ATTACHED
to circus, becoming enraged at an
attendant, seized him by the leg and
dashed him against a wall. Death
was instantaneous. The unfortunate
man had been teasing the animal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Co'onizine Washlngtonians.

WASHINGTON. April IA movement was put
on foot recently to start township in the Okla.
homa country to be peopled with Washington.
ians Assurance is now had That 100 ex-Union
soldiers will join the movement, and appica-
lions have come in SO rapidly from department,
clerks that it has been found necessary to limit
the membership in the COLONY. The advance
guard will start on the 10th on special train to
and filled with delegations from Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other cities
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

The reports Of gold discoveries in
Lower California are proved to be
greatly exaggerated. The new
mines said to contain inestimable
treasure are simply old mines known
to the Mexicans and Indians for
many years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

A Brewer Me. W oman, while hang
ing out her wash, discovered what
appeared to be a patch in the hem
OF a skirt, and, Investigating, found
it to be a IS bill, which she had long
before sewed into the hem for safe
keeping and forgotten.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Fourth-CIass Postmasters

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. April L.
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-
day as follows Dakota-Mrs. NJ A. Batchelder,
Grand View, DOUGLAS county. Iowa-Elias Cook.
Viewer, Lee county.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
TIE rorc. Reduced

WASHINGTON. April 4-The reduction of force
Mt the government printing Office. which always
follows an Adjournment of congress-, took place
Yesterday, when about fifty employees were dis
charged The discharges caused great commo-
ton IN the office. as is usual There are to be
few more discharges from time TO time until the
number of employees corresponds With the
amount of work
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
Mai. Lydecker,s : ase.

WASHINGTON April 1.-The trend of opinion
at the war department is that the court martial
has found Maj. Lydeckar guilty of neglect OF
duty. but that the sentence does not amount tc
a dismissal A reprimand is the least that could
be given andit is thought that the sentence
will lie between the two-something like sus.
pension from rank and duty
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

The man who wrote, Nothing is
impossible" never tried to find the
pocket Of his wife's dress when it was
hanging up in clothes press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10
WHIrE EARTH AGENCY

will be allowed to drop Senator Morgan
has been trying for two years to geS report
fixed up on thie after Dus has hually giye n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
THE HILL CITY.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN OFFICIALS ON
AN INSPECTION TOUR.
The Anti-coupon Movsment-The Death
Kaeil Of tho "cut-Wcrms
eounded-AcciGeat
rspec,sl telegram 10 tho pispara.i

LYNcHBuRc, VA, February 25.-The ON.
Gals Of tue Norfolk aud western rallroao
started out to-day on a tour Of inspection
over the road. their object being principally
10 exsmise the condition OF toe brlGees.
Burley :. Taylor, formerly member oil
the City Council, died yesterday oil neuralgia
OF the heart.
The cold wave predicted arrived sunday
morning. when the Thermometer registered
60 above zero.
Another batch Of names Of signers 10 the
anti-coupon pledges IS published to-day.
The committees appointed are working very
h1rd and say the deatb-kneil OF the coupon
Ia this city hiss been sounded. They say
very few II any merchants or property
owners will use coupons, and that all The
li1uor-dealers have signed.
Rev. William Reynolds. OF Peoria, ILL.,,
president OF the international Sunday
School Association. addressed 4 large au-
dience at the First Baptist church sunday
afternoon. His visit TO Lynchburg was In
the interest OF having delegates appointed
from the various Sunday schools TO the state
convention, which meets in Richmond on
May the 10Th.
Mr. ". y. Boyles, OF Buiordvllle, while
travelling on freight train to Liberty bad
his right foot very badly crushed between
two bumpers this morning. His physician
SAYS smputation will be necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
RAILROAD LiNEs.
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
HARRISON.
REDUCED RATES VA RICHMOND. fREDl
RICksBUkG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

On March %. 81. and 4th this company will
have tickets IN sale. nj haoni 10 Washington
and return, at sLe5 each, good 10 retgrn until
March SIN Inclusive.
= special train will Leave Elba for Washington
~ 9 O'Clock a. ". arch 30. arriving At Washing
ton about - NJ. and returning lcavc Washing
ton apO a. j. o'clock midnight % the A..
Tickets will he on safe accompany oni,es aud
az A. ". Careers No. 1909 Main street, also az
train leaving hlba March "a.
{. A. TAYLOR.
fe east General Trkes Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

/. Herbert L ~erlll ond Thomas s. Bocock,
1r1steos......... .......-........C oinpla1uaDts,
against
The Richmond and Allegheny Rsilros1 Com
rauy aud Other3. ..................D cien laDt5.
, Henry VI. Alexander and Henry Is. Eliyson,
trustees. ............... ...-... CoinpIaihShlS,
acpfnrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

WANTED, FIFTY LABORERS FOR
w KENTUCKY Union railroad. Apply TO A.
W. HARTMAN, al Writ A. Chestermans shop,
1917 east Canal street. 10 Sl-st'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

CHARLOTTE. y. e., February o. Yester-
DAY wnile Charles Morris aud his wife, who
live near Blacks, :. c., were al church their
two small children were burned TO death at
home. The parents left the Two children by
the fire and locked the doors OF the honse.
BURLINGTON, Iowa. February 25.-At
Whitfield, henly county. this safe, yeSter-
day morning The dwelling OF Thomas lnnis
was DESTROYED. and his motherin.law, Mr.
Torbitt. sixty wears old, aud Innls's eieven-
year-old daughter were burned to death.
Mr. and Mrs. lnnis aud SIX other children
escaped in their Dlght-cotbes aud were conn
relied IN their naked state 10 make their
way some distance TO ueignbor's house.
SIR. lnnis was severely burned, aud The
whole family suffered severely from expo
suTe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
By James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent aud Auciioneer.
ll13 Main street.
AUCTION SALE OF
L TWO DESIRABLE COTTAGE DWELLINGS,
Nos. 2ll And 218 WASHINGTON STREET,
IN THE GROWING WEST END.

In execution Of 8 certain deed OF trust. dated
December %, 1880. aud OF record in Decd Book
Il9, page 2l3, HenucU County Court. | shall sell
b. pubic auction, on the promises, on
MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1889,
at $3.50 O'Clock P. ~. the REAL EsTATE described
in said deed. It being the lot Of land fronting COX
1876 feet Ou theea-t side OF Washington street, dis
tant 20 -is fert south from Staples street. de-
signnted as Lot No. 2 In Square No 3, on A. Y.
Lees map OF "Sdney AMI Baryie." with he
HWO NEAT AND COMFORrABLE COTTAGE
DWELLINGS thereon
This property Is Gttrsctiyely located IN the
line OF the citys growth Is within Inc roach of
pereOns % small means. and iaylung ~ home
Heesers or for speculation
TERMs: by consent. one third cash: the bal
ance by negotiable notes ~ SIX and twelve
months, with interest added and secured by Decd
OF trust: or all cash, at the option OF tho pur-
chaser. q. h. SUTTON, Trustee.
j. h. ELAN, Auctioneer 10 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVE YOUR STORES. OFFICES, DWELLINGS,
FACTORIES. &c, BEAUTIFULLY
LIGHTED By ELECTRICITY
REASONABLE RATES.

No ono questions the supremacy OF electric
light Its steady, mellow light FAR e1cels the
fiickering. jumping light OF gas. and it, cost IS
much lesA No danger Of nre. &C; no matches
necessary no heat, no smoke. no smell; not
injurious 10 heslth--in fact, none Of tho oblec-
iIonsb.e and dangerous qualities Of gas are con-
nected with eleclric-lightiug.
Lights installed either upoa monthly rates or
upon the METER SYSTEM" The electric
meter is the invention Of o. B. shellenberger.
and measures with the utmost degree Of accu-
racy every Gmpire OF current consumed.
Full information and estimates cheorfully fur
nshed upon application.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTRlC-LTGUT AND
POWER COMPANY,
fe 29-1w 10 sOu Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
BY John T. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent aud AGctioneer,
Bank aud Eleventh streets.
VRUsTEE's SALE OF A CENTRAL

NRUSTEE'S SALE OF A CENTRAL
4 LYLOCArED AND sUBSTA NTlAI. BRICK
DWELLING. WITH LARGE LOT ATTACHED.
on TAE SOUTH SIDE or BROAD BETWEEN
TlisTE NTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS.
AT AICrION.-By virtue Of oeed Of trust
bearing dase January 20 1872. duly recorded In
Rcamond cnancery Court. IN D0sd-boOk " A,
page 40i. dsfsult having bsSl made in tho pay
Inent OF the DEBT secured thereby. and being TO.
quir0d SO TO do by the beneficiary. viii sol az
public auc.icn. on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, FABgCkBY q. 1850,
o. ~ o'c.ock 4. h.. th,s DE5IRADLs THREE
STOKY-AND-BAsEME BRICK DWELLiN9
No. ig1l east Broai street. containing abou. thir-
teen rooms. with all modern Improvements. be-
sides ample servants accommodations. Tue
LOT has front o. 81 feet 10 Inches and depth
Of i0i feet Within two squares OF tie new City
Hail, and being so convenient 10 business,
churches. and places OF amusemsut this pro
perry IS very desirable either as homo or an
Investment
TERxs: Whilst tho deed requires cash enough
10 pay the expenses Of saie and 10 discharge =
hoad OF 5000, VITA Interest from January /,
1sSa by consent Of parties Interested the terms
will DO one half cash. b1lsacc Ia six ant twelve
months for negotiable notes. interest added, aud
secured by decd " trust
sale. IA. A CLAIBORNE.
f. 10 survivias Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

Pursuant 10 a decree AMI foreclosure sale on
tered on the l9th day OF December. ls5S uy tho
Circuit Court OF the city OF Richmond, Flrsinla
in the above-stJlel causes, the undersgpaG, a.
commissioners appointed by ssid decree. vi sell
bidder at the front door OF the courthouse " O. q
Bustncs Court, IL the said city, a. the hour Of
Il NJ, on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26
." rne ass,Lata Plan. Of wee aud Wen

" rhe Best LAID Plans OF stee and Men
gang aft aglee." 40, 80 Hosietter's stomach
Btters II goes right 10 tho spotit is designed TO
bene1cislly a1ect, and there IS no tardiness in
its action. But while It relieves constipation 10
common with dyspepsia and liver complaint
associate evils-the gripping and abdominal dis
turbance produced by drastic pureatives never
precede its operation. rs thoroughness is I'M
marred by violence. the chief CHARACTERISTIC OF
most laxatiyes. aud one That 10 highly preludical
10 both bowels and stomach It is only by in
MIGRATING tho intestinal canal, aud thus hitting
it 10 perform its Office rs natural sluice Tor the
eiiete matter OF the svstem. that It's regularity
can be pefpetuatsd. To weaken by dTenching y
70 insure its relapse into disorder. This the Bit
tors mover does Chills and fever. ner eousnesS.
kidney complaints yield 70 the Bitters, ana Ai'-
petite aud sleep are Improved hv T. .o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

The richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pary ana Others....................D Defendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-26

:Sos and run daily tetaeon Richmond an
Clifton Forge and daily cKreps aaniay tesNo9.
Balcony fails ADD Lexington.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
lS5 =. VI. MAIL daily.
9I5 A. NJ. ACCOM- daily eIeop
Sundsyl.
CONNEC llONs.
AZ Clifton Forge Win Ch lapeise sni OIL
railway for tho south, West ana Northwest
A. yncDburg With Norfolk snl Western raj
rOa1 for all pOuts SoUih southeast, AMI SCUM
west aud virginia Midland rail say for al pO.ai
North and south.
AtRirhmond with Associated Railways Tor Al
points ia lhe south. AMI nichnoui. fr8iericki
burg and pOtDmac railroa1 f.r iho North
Al Lexington win Daiinor3 0ni ONO rail
road. making close connections az Harper
Ferry 70 eGg from Pittsburgh snd no Nc-L as
10 points North Ald bhsf.
Slespinz-caI4 Ignrlblcg - Memphis Nss
Orleans, and Lluo kOeG
Trains marked daily eKcop. Sunday.
'dauy.
Tickets sold 10 al points O1css. ois ehs
Main street. 1890 Nam street. aud ~ ii'hm0u.
aud Allsghsuy depot, r. glth AMI lanai strDe-s
JOhN q. iACMUhDO.
nO2t General passougor Ag0lt