davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
FLIGHTS OF THE FLYERS.
a GOOD Track, Big Crowd and Cold
Weather er Columbus.

u 0SON AI1CA' Dig OEO"o 6lO OOI0
Weather at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 2s.-This was the
fourth day Of the Columbus fall racing
meeting. The weather was cold and windy,
the track good and the attendance large.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Trottin2, 2:30 class; best three
II FIVE; purse SZ5g; five entries. Royalty won
the first aad third heats in 225,5 and 2 IS. Keo-
kee won the second, fourth and nth heats IN
-. z:5i4 and 2:35 GOldiust Prince was
third.
SECOND R4CE-Running, mile and a quarter;
purse go; flye entries. Burch won, with Re
wal second and Antonio third. Time 2:I5.
THIRD RACE Running three quarters Of a
mile; purse SD; four entries. Tom Karl won.
With Hzr1mboure second and Fitz L9e third.
Time INK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
SPECIAL SoTICH
"INcOMPATIBILITY OF TETPgs

r Has been traced NOR IT.
DEIleloS FEoA 10 imperfect domestic J--sls
b-.oat1 nod arrangements ffr,- -
CouRI- other causes knolca - G -
courts - Ne
Housefurrishing dealers may not Arx.vz >.
responsible for this. but lifetime obse--...-7
enables me to assert that haIs Of the 49,
noyance 50 frequent 70 the household i -. .,
oy the incompetent recommendations o. -
ers- ms seems strange, but its true. 7 -
recommend any article or utensl Of any -
unless certain OF its merits. You NAV NJ, -
be family man, but please renernt..-
give Personal attention and my Lrr--,,,- l
EXPERIENCE MS me 10 serve your nesl3s -
competent way OF course every deala- -
you his IS the BEST, but then those dsalsrs -.
not EXPERIENCED. they only "recits tsa..
lessons sAeH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

NOTICE TO ROAD COMMISSIONERS
The annual meeting Of the Board of Road
Commissioners Of Chatham county viii be held
al tie court house on TUESDAY, Dec. ), 1859,
st 10 O'Clock A. "
G. BOURQUIN. Chairman.
RORERT CoAKLEY. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
BAGGs a. MCINTOSH.
w o o d D Z AL Frs,
23O Harris Street.

Wood of best quality always on hand and
delivered promptly, sawed and stick. Orders
solicited. Telephone 27s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

RToN,
THE HOUSE FURNISHER
AS Bryan Street,
Is sole agent for
THE LIBERTY RANGE,
TIE STEWART RANCE
THE YORK HOT AIR FURNACE
And is the most reliable man in S,-.-,
HEATING OR STOVES OF ANY vTxn -''
04'00NNnI' GLASSWARE.
AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Of every description.
j. W. NORTON. Aseu4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

Col Lester of for Washington.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 28.--Congressman
Lester left here tonight for Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA HUssARs.
HEADQUARrzRs GEORGIA HUss1Rs.
~a-ae,zau "a w . rs.o

sAFASNAH. Ca, Nov. -, I5s9
General Orller No A.:
The COMPANY viii assemble in
the Bzzar bull ding. corner South "a
Broad and Whitaker streets, (A
THIS fFrl1syJ EVENING at G~1
O'Clock cf<5TfeFA
The General Baz1T COMMITTEES - ~ =
will meet a. the same time and %f
place w
By order Of <S<=<=zzzA
Wa ". GORDON, Capt Con'd'g.
C. D. RUSSELL. Acting First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROBERT COAELET. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements inserted uylder "spectal
Notes" i7tA Be charged 81 % q Square each
insertion.
SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS.
The competitive squad drill will be completed
at the Arnory of the First Regiment at 5 O'Clock
THIS EVENING. AL competitors for the indi-
vidual prize drill will report at the same time
and place. JOHN ". BRYAN,
Chairman General Committee.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship NYM-
PHAEA, Grimwade, Master, must be presented
at our Office by or before y ". THIS DAY, Nov.
20, or payment thereof viii be debarred.
A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
COUNTY OF SALOP must be presented at our
office by Il o'clock NOON THIS DAY, or pay
fnent will be debarred.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
DUNKELD must be presented at our office by
l2 O'Clock NOON THIS DAY, or payment will be
dearred. WILDER & CO., Agents.
Nov. 90, 1889.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor Consignees of the
British steamship MOUNTS BAY will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
a. MINIS & SONS,
Consignees.
CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS.
Ayers Almond Meal, a most delightful toilet
requisite, prevents chapping. Holmes Eros
tilla, pleasant, fragant application for chaps
and roughness of the skin
ESPEY'S CREAM, COLD CREAM,
CAMPHOR ICE, TOILET vINAGRE,
PRAYS VANOLA,
IMPORTED BAY RUM,
HAZARDS ALMOSDINE,
BUFFERS PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress Streets.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1889.
OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA, :
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. g. 1899
The Digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real and per
sOnal; the specific tax on professions: also the
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
on all MALE RESIDENTS of the CITY and
county between the ages of q and 60 years
Office at the Court House (Whitfeld Building).
Hours A. n. to P. NJ.
JAMES J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector c. c.
FOR SALE.
! THE LEASE, FURNITURE AND GOOD WILL,
OF THE
HAIR NETT HOUSE.,
Which is conceded to be the best second-clas
hotel in the SOUTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

Advertisements inserted Vnder "specfol
Notes" i0iA Be charged 81 % q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
NOTICE

NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
DUNKELD must be presented at our Office by
12 o'clock NOON THIS DAY, or payment will be
dearred. WILDER & Co, Agents.
Nov. %. 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship NYM-
PHAEA, Grimwade, Master. must be presented
at our Office by or before IL Y. THIS DAY, Nov.
20, or payment thereof viii be debarred.
A. MINIS & SONS. Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
COUNTY OF SALOP must be presented at our
office by IL o'clock NOON THIS DAY, or pay
fnent will be debarred.
Nov. %, 1859.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
NOTICE.

Neither the Master nor Consignees Of the
British steamship MOUNTS BAY will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
a. MINIS & SONS,
Consumes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

Il receiv
Fl holste
Il dado
Il frieze,
II grana'
II walls
i wheel.
n burnis
n from
Il folds.
Il lighter
II both e:
u langui,
81 broidel
81 spread.
Il airy I
Il yard W
Il the sho
Il She ,
h in cole
Il poetry
Il and to
i her nee
Il jewels.
H service,
!. prints 6
Il and she
4 nnanicu
\ and pu.
i 1t wa
| favorite
/ theGua
| and the
Turk ia
|d'esprit
on the 2
silken-d
framed
from ca!
| Marie
amber I
of the {
she is ne
but sine
|itrottern
have be
Writes /
eads tn,
Pa her S
pow and
restored,
Fixed on
EoRee ms
Her nigI
pons, anC
Per corsa
Pr nign
plants
!. Mrs. !,
70 led
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
men. 40. Deelnrr. pi,laena..

BAuNonE, Md, April 1.-THE regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the board Of d.
rcclors Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company took place this morning. The
board declared a dividend Of per cent
on the stock Of the Washington Branch
Railroad for the hall year ended March ~
ulL, said dividend being payable Mt the Of.
fee OF the treasurer on the LIT prox.
The board dccmcd Il incxpedicnt 10 de.
clare a dividend on the common stock Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Company for the
year ended March, 1889. Mr.. German OF
Tered the following resolution.
Resolved. That Il Is inexpcdient 10 dis
continue the construction ui engines and
cars al the shops OF the company, bu
that the interests Of the company ~ well
rs that Of the state o, Maryland and the
city Of Baltimore, will b. prompted by
using such shops 10 their full capacity ioF
construction and repairs up TO the demands
Of the company.
Considerable discussion followed when
Mr.. frick offered the following rs a sub
siitutc for Mr.. Germans resolution.
Resolved, That Il IL incxpcdiont for th,
board, in advance Of IL being furnished
with the report now being prepared Il
reference 10 the condition and capacity %
the works at Mount Glare, 10 detcrmin
upon any hxcd aud Interchangeable polio
IN regard 10 the character OF the work
be- done there.
The substitute Of Mr.. Prick was carrie
by vote VI III too.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
BEAUTIES OF THE BUREAU
IMMENSE SAVING TO SHIPPERS OVER
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD.
Sample Table Showing Extent Of Reduc-
lions as Result of Intelligent Confer
ence-- Words OF Sincere Appreciation
From the Bureau Conductors-Notes.

The appended information was sent out
10 the members of the Memphis Freight
Bureau yesterday afternoon, in the form
of circular letter, by Mr.. S. Phillips,
commissioner. II gives the result, or cli-
max, Of negotiations begun several weeks
ago BY Mr.. Phillips, in his official capacity.
The commissioner himself takes pleasure
in referring to the friendly reception given
him and his associates by the Illinois Cen
trail representatives
MEMrHIs Tenn, April Is, 1889. !
To the Members OF the Memphis Freight Bnream
Gentemen-A conference was recently
held between the executive officers OF this
bureau and the principal traffic officers OF
the Illinois Central at the company's office
in this city, the object being to discuss
the question OF rates as between Memphis
and New Orleans TO local stations on the
Illinois Central and, il possible, to have
the rates lrou Memphis so adjusted as TO
be on proper mileage equality with the
rates charged from New Orleans. II is
gratifying TO the undersigned TO state that
our demands were fairly considered by the
railroad representatives, viz NJ. G. Mark
ham, assistant traffic manager; d. b. Morey,
general freight agent, and A. j. Knapp,
assistant general freight agent, and that
the concessions sought were finally grant.
ed, subject to the approval Of the manage
ment Of the road, which was subsequently
given by General Manager jeffrey.
The tariffs are now in course Of prepare
ton by Mr.. Knapp and will take effect
about May 10. That these concessions
will be Of great value to the trade Of Mem
phis will be observed from a comparison
Of tho old and new rates 10 a few points
viz:
IN CENTS Pen 100 POUNDS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Pullman ,. Mnrnnr.

CmoAoo. H.. April iI--Judgc Gresham
delivered mn opinion, Judge Blodgcit con-
curing. In the casc Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company W. the Wagner Palace Car
Company In the United States Circuit
Court, declaring the pullman Session.
patent Tor yoslibulc cans valid, and that
the Wagner company was infringing H.
The soaio M patent coNcrs that portion Of
each hall Of the ycsiibulc. consisting Of
iron face plates under spring pressure.
completing the ycslibulc by a tight Joint
when cans are coupled In lrainscryicc.
The judges opinion analysed the several
American. English and foreign patents,
alleged 10 anticipate the Sessions inycn.
ton. finding tina, none Of thcmanlicipa,cd
or even suggested that invention. The
defense OF prior anticipation Of the Sessions
invention M the old Chicago. Burlington
x Quincy canvas hood canopy was dc.
clarcd by the judges 10 be- without efficacy
or standing In that such device was harilo
In he construction, without suggestion Of
the Sessions invention. and abandoned
In 1873 M worthless even ioI the purposr
Of keeping cindcB from the platforms, loi
which Il WIS intended. Tho court there
fore made thotcmporary injunction agaias
the Wagner company perpetual, and 10
iersd the matter Of damages 20 Maslc
IN Chancory 10 take testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
nn, nn,I.I MnIn

"Therc Is a tide in the affairs Of mon
which, taken at It's food. leads ON 10 for
tune The name OF the honorcd aud dis.
tinguishcd gentleman ut the head Of this
article affords conspicuous illustration Of
the truth enuncialcd by the great poet Of
nature. Unlike many mon Of equal or
greater wisdom, ho simply understood his
opportunity. lie left Memphis few
years ago, after long aud arduous service
rs pastor 81 one Of our largest and most in
iluuntal churches, poor man. Hebought
n little piece Of ground near Kansas City;
he had the faith aud the courage 20 hold
on 20 ID; he sold II at the right time, aud
the result IN a comfortable aud rapidly in-
cfcasing fortune. lie Is now able 10 offer
to others the opportunity for which he had
10 seek. His faith Ia Memphis as tho fu-
turr metropolis Of the Southwest led him
10 make large Investments In some Of it,
most desirable properly. notably the beau
/ tiiul tract Of twenty-ihruc acres on Mclle-
more, Raleigh, Walker and Arizona ave-
nucs. II promises 10 be a repetition OF the
I Kansas CITY experience. Since he pur-
/ chased IL, less than two years ago, tho Ten.
/ ncaace Midland Railway has been located
and built near and along the entire north
Cfn front. the Magnolia division Of the
Prospect Park & Belt Railway has been 10
Gated aud built along ~ entire southern
front, the great Southern oil Mills hay,
been located and built within n few rods %
one corner, Che immense Memphis Bricl
Works near another corner. a great iurni
turc factory Is nov in process Of erection
within few hundred yards, 10 say moth
ing OF other important industries sure q
come. And al this within less than twl
ycau' Il this what some people call luck
No. II Is simply good, hard, common
sense. lie saw once more his opporiunit
and he embraced H. That u all. lie sa'
that thc growth Of the city would ncccsa
rily be in that direction. The reasons "a
this were and are many aud great II
exercised bis Judgment had the courag
Of his convictions, aud lol another forum
drops into his lar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
annrrnI Chnrch NV.

The meetings at the First baptist Church
arc increasing In interest STILL DIR. Millefs
sermons arc plain and eloquent. The or
dinance Of baptism will be administered
at close Of service this evening. Services
In the main audience room.
81 Mays Cathedral, Poplar and Or.
leans street. Maundy Thursday Services
at $50 am. and i30 pm. Good Friday
Services at o and 10 am, and at noon tho
Thrco Hours service; also Eyensong and
sermon at ; pm. Easter Day--Celebra-
ton Of the Holy Eucharist At and l 1 a. m.
Confirmation administered by the bishop
and sermon NJ II am. Choral Eyensong
at pm. Very Row. William Klein, dean.
The churches Of the city are undergoing
q thorough renovation, and will be deco,
rated and brightcd mp by Faster In splon-
did style, Painters, carpenters aud up
holsters are busy. Decorative artists hlt
here and there, aud iaircst flowers arc DO.
Ing garlsnded by hands scarce less fair, TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
add their beauty to the scene: 1t is SAID
that greater preparations are being maze
for next Easter than ever before.
A WASHER AT MARRYING.
Justice Garvin's Luck With Arkansas
Loving Couples.


Justice Garvin's Luck With Arkansas
Loving Couples.
Justice Garvin was perusing TIE AP-
PEAL yesterday when his enjoyment was
broken in upon by call to come 10 the
Duffy House.
Arriving there,-he was called upon TO
officially witness and make due record OF
the marriage Of ayoung couple who had
run away from Walnut Ridge, Ark, ana
the opposition Of wrathy parents to ma a
Gretna Green and realization oil their
darling wishes, in Memphis.
The young mans name was Thomas Il.
Robbins, and he didn't seem to care. Inc
blushing bride gave her name as DOME
Minton, and she evidently didn't like 1t
and wanted it changed, for she said; Il
wanted 10 marry Mr.. Robbins and my
folks told me should not. told them
should. They said shouldn't and said
| should back at them, and then we lxed
II up to run away and marry IN spite Oh
them"
''Do you take this woman to be your
lawful wlfe?" asked Justice Garvin.
~ do" said Mr.. Robbins.
'Do you take this man TO be your law
full husband?" said the Justice to the
young lady. q,
Eyes, sir; / do" she responded, and
her eyes flashed out determination that
1t would not be wise to oppose.
Then | pronounce you man and vie,
and may the Lord have m mean may
you live long and prosper" was tho JUS
tees parting benedction.
The happy couple will return home Mt
once and brave 1t out with the old folks.
Returning to his Office Justice Garvin
again took up his paper and began read
ing. lie was again interrupted by the
entrance OF another wedding party from
Earle, Ark, consisting OF Mr.. j. Bower
master, assistant clubhouse keeper OF the
Bald Knob Rod and Gun Club, Mr.. David
Thorne, game keeper for tho same, and
his daughter, petite damsel OF tender
years.
The prospective iather-in.law carried as
peace Offering huge branch OF dogwood
in full bloom, which looked like monster
SNOWFALL. This he presented Justice Gar
vim, who Immediately decorated his judi
cial corner with the trophy.
Perhaps having an eye to business as
well as wishing to properly honor the oc'
casion, Mr.. Thorne reminded the cour
that fish always bit well while the dog
wood was in bloom, and that those who
wished to visit his domains could find
ample amusement.
"Is this girl old enough" asked thu
Squire.
her father said she was.
"Mr. Thornc, she does not seem TO b.
more than fifteen years old"
mo matter, she was seventeen, and hei
father wanted her TO marry.
Justice Garvin pronounced the couple
man and wife and they left tho happies
mortals under the sun.
"Fve been doing nothing but marrying
people today" said Justice Garvin, hi
lace radiant with delight.
"You don't seem TO be getting rich a
IL. " suggested the reporter seeing that tn,
Justice had collected no fees.
erich? No, didn't charge them any
thing. can stand IL rs well as Quiglcy
lie gave them license free aud married
them. don't mind II, though. offered
while had my hand In. to marry Bol
Sec and John Mason free also"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
THR sauAppLE sTILL ON.

Tho Mansfield Drug company's Ins1r.
anco Claim Remains Unsettled.
Negotiations between tho interested In
suranco companies and the Mansfield Drug
Company, relative TO adjustment Of losses
occasioncd by the recent total destruction
Of tho latlcr's property by fire, are still
pending.
IL IL a peculiar, obstinate case, that
seems destined TO find It's way into the
courts before final conclusion Is reached.
The insurance companies, as TnE Ar
PKAL has previously published, resisted
the drug company's claim 10 compensation
for the full amount Of policies, footing up
$50, 800, offering therefor some $40, 900.
Further conferences between those acting
l.for the two interests were held after
which the sum offered was $4,000. This
was also declined, since the drug company
made proof Of loss 20 tho amount OF SOB.
BisT0 The case Is now tending toward
arbitration, which Is scheduled for today,
but Il IL understood neither side valves lis
right TO carry the cause into tho Federal
Court, after decision by the arbitcr Is
Thus far bni ono insurance company
has settled the fIaim against il, that ono
being the Drogxhs' Mutual Insurance
Company Of Ialladolphia. Its liability
was ior $40, O00.f tbb largest single policy
ON tho destroyed property, and has been
paid i'm full. Tho Mansfield Drug Com
pany regards this ~ a vindicailon OF its
position, since tho Druggists Mutual car
rics that line otinsunnco exclusively had
lis adiustcs hcfl, but, after making a
thorough investigation for itself, Withdrew
from tho contest and settled up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
LOVES LABOR A FLAT.
The AGENT OF A BAD DEBT COL
LECTING AGENCY WONDERING.
He Recounts His Dazzling Methods to
Flint. Hearted Newspaper Reporter
Until Exhaustion Seizes Him, and is
Left In His Majestic Lonesomeness.

"Now, came here to introduce this
system of collecting because know it is
good and will take. l have desire to
show 1t to you, and see what you think Of
it, " said the dapper young gentleman,
who had just come in, to Mr.. James Deg
nan, on Second street.
"We have never had start here, and
never could work up one, but came here
to do it this time myself" continued the
stranger, "and | am going to make it sue
coed. We do well elsewhere. Ours is the
best collecting agency yet established, and
We"
Mr.. Degnan threw up both hands and
fed.
"What have you got7'' asked an AP-
PEAL reporter, with suicidal temerty.
"What have / got? Come this way.
Come here and let me explain" said the
young man, leading the way. snow you
have outstanding debts--bad debts that
you could not and may never collect2"
EYES," said the scribe mechanically,
appalled, at the stupendous audacity OF the
presumption.
"Well our plan is this; let me show II to
you. Here now is book with number
| OF letters or rather printed forms, and
numbered |, 2 and 3. When a bad debt
| is owing you, you send out letter No. ]. If
| no satisfactory response comes you send
out letter No. 2, and il no favorable re-
sponse comes TO this, then you send us
No. 3 and we will send the delinquent
the fourth style, which usually ietches
them"
Here the young man commenced with
letter No. and read II from top to bot
tom, filling in fictitious names, dates and
amounts and generously using his own
name in place OF the supposed delinquent
debtor. lie then took up Nos. 2, 3 and 4,
and read each from end TO end with most
formal and portentious enunciation. lie
deliberately explained each passage, what
was its object, how il effected parties adj
dressed, and how money that could he
collected no other way could be extorted
by this method. lilo talked himself
hoarse. His voice became harsh and
rancous, great beads OF Precipitation chased
each other down his jugular vein; he was
almost exhaused, but stood his ground
maniully in an I-pause-for-a-reply attitude
The reporter had been worked up into Q
financial frenzy. Visions OF wealth roll
ing into his Golfers from million delin'
quents goaded into honest repentance
fitted before his mind and he almos
wished that someone would draw on him
through the bank or express Office. Tor |
large sum, in order that its instant liqui'
dation might demonstrate, once and io
ALL that the feeling OF opulence which h'
was enrapturcd with was not dream.
1.-THE membership costs only $40 and 81
per annum," nc again began, but tho re
porter escaped.
"Who is that gentleman" he asked o
Mr.. Degnan, who had come up.
Gle is one OF the newspaper reporters,
replied Mr.. Degnan.
And then the agent for the collecting
agency heaved a long sigh that was u
mourniul as the wall OF lost soul, theI
left wondering "Can such things be2'
Aud rs he walked away he wondered an,
he wondered and he wondered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
THE LATEST.


Now York and Return Via Memphis g.
Charleston Railroad.
GoiSd
Leave Memphis April 20. q and %.
RETURNING
Leave New York as late as night Of May
o, IL desired.
Round Trip Rate s3i.fO.
MORNING TRAfN:
Leaves Memphis & Charleston depot
Memphis, 1000 u. m. Arrives New York
7.l0 a. m. second morning. Carries Pull
man Buffet sleeper TO New York,
without change, via Chattanooga. Bristol,
Roanoke, Hagerstown and Harrisburg.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Memphis & Charleston depot,
Memphis, 1880 p. m. Arrives New York
$50 p. IN. second afternoon. Carries
Pullman Vcstibulc Buffet sleeper 10 Wash
ingto without change, via Chattanooga,
Bristol and Lynchburg.
H. HUGuEs, I. A., Memphis.
q. n. KIGnr, g. w. T.. A., Little Rock.
]. q. BRAN, 7. A., Memphis.
G.. w. JACKSON. L. A.. Little Rock.
II. w. WRESS, g. 7. st. A., Knoxville.
q. A. DESAussuRE, A.G.P A., Memphis.