davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15
A RICH CAT.
Pussy Remembered In the VIII of Its Late
Mistress.

Mistress.
There is in Paris cat which. If the
courts hold the will of Madame Dubrai,
lady of moderate fortune recently de-
ceased, to be valid, will soon be in re-
sept of an Independent income.
This lady, dying without relations or
friends, desired to leave a suitable pro-
vision for two objects: the maintenance
Of her tomb in good order, and the com
fort of her :pet cat, Bis. For the surer
accomplishment of these two objects
she combined with them third, a be-
quest to the public schools of certain
ward in Paris, which are to receive the
remainder of her fortune, after the ex-
penditure of two hundred francs
about forty dollars-annually for the
eats board during its natural life, and
also of whatever further sum may be
required to care properly for her own
tomb.
This eccentric will provides further
that Monsieur Bis, having been. ac-
customed to little indulgences," shall
miss nothing to which he has become
habituated.
IT specifies that he is to sleep in a
basket lined with soft flannel, and is to
be presented daily with two good meals
of milk and meat served in the Sevres
saucer from which he has always been
fed.
He is to be kindly and considerably
treated, and his fur is to receive care
full cleaning and combing once week,
and blue ribbon is to be tied around
his neck every Sunday morning.
Monsieur Bis, who is at present de-
cidedly the most famous cat in France,
is large and exceedingly handsome
white Angora, with long fluffy fur and
great yellow-brow eyes, looking like
twin topazes laid in cotton wool
1t seems cruel to reckon the years oi
this superb beast from a mercenary
point of view, but that is what the rep
resentatives of the schools interested ir
Nine. Dubrais will have already begun
to do.
The life of cat is about twelve years
Monsieur Bis is still in the heyday o.
youth, and the question is: VIII it bt
worth while to accept the moderate
legacy of his late mistress, burdenet
for ten or twelve years with forty dol
lars annually for Monster Bis?
Moreover, SO many people have Offered
to board him at this rate of paymen
that there is fear that should he di,
another white cat might be substituted
and so the annuity be extended indefi
nitely.
Altogether the prospect of the felin,
heir securing his inheritance withou
opposition is doubtful; but rich or poor
there is no doubt of a good home bein,
! found for cat of such distinguished
manners, fine personal appearance, ant
extensive reputation. YOUTHS Cou
| panion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15
HE DARED NOT RETURN HOME.

Sad Fate offs Man who Couldn't Remem-
Der All His Wiic's Commissions.
The old man who sat by the roadside
coughed violently. He seemed to have
one foot in the grave, yet he was u
wanderer, ragged and forlorn.
A little boy stared in wonder at the
strange, decrepit figure.
"Why don't you go home" the child
demanded
The old man shuddered. Burying
his face in his hands he moaned miser-
ably
Don't cry"
The words Of comfort from the ten
dec lips wrung the gref-stricken heart.
hoy"
His voice trembled with age and bodi-
ly weakness.
II dare not go home"
Don't darer'
The youthful eyes grew big with
astonishment.
"No don't dare
There was world of sadness in his
tones.
"Twenty-seven years ago, boy, | left
my home bright and early. My wife
kissed me fondly-"
Tears sprang to his eyes and rolled
unheeded down his cheeks.
--"and told me to get some thread,
sugar, toweling, matches, a washboard,
saleratus, needles, and-and-"
As he faltered, the look of agony in
his face grew more intense.
-'and one other thing that | for
got nd-never-could-recal / have
been an outcast ever since. / dare moi
go home"
Intently the boy watched the stoop
ing figure until it hobbled laboriously
from sight. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15
plTh AND POINT

Not one man in & dozen win tell tho
truth II you ask him why he wears a
plug hat-Ram's Horn.
An Irish friend insists that the
chief pleasure in kissing pretty girl is
when she won't let you. Boston Trans.
cript
Always credit wise man with
what he does not say, and charge the
FOOLS words up to him. - Galveston
News.
In the Coming Day.-"Why doesn't
Sander ever go to the polls?" "llc has
a standing pair-off with Mrs. Sander
Chicago News-Record.
The Usual Exception -Whupper-
"They are awfully new people, Every
thing they have is new" snapper
Except their manners. Puck.
One of the mysteries of humanity
is the reluctance with which a man
buys woman's magazine Tor his wife,
and the eagerness with which he reads
it,
The gossip who tells you a secret
makes you promise not to tell it TO any
one else. He wants the exclusive priv.
ilege of telling it himself.-N. O. Plea.
yune.
-"I'm afraid johnny is going to the
had as fast as he can" said his mother.
as hep" replied the neighbor. "Why
don't you get him employment as a
messenger boy."-Washington Star.
Perhaps it is just as well that wom-
en-, as rule, aren't business-lilSe. II
they were they would see ottener than
they do what bad bargains they make
perennially when they marry men,
Somcrville journal.
AT the Dime Museum. Lady Wis
itor-"Did it hurt you very much when
they stuck the needle in your Tat
tooed man-"No, ma'am. don't mind
it. come from the state of New Jer-
scy."-N. Y. Herald.
81 thought you said your boys
nurse was colored girl, Mrs. Hicks, -
said the visitor. 81 saw her to-day,
and she's white" ''Oh, well, she looks
white" said Mrs. Hicks, "but in reality
she's very green. "-Harper's Bazar.
Subject to Duty-Mrs. Gummey-
~ learn that the customs officer want
ed to collect duty on Miss Flypp on her
return from Europe" Mrs. Gargoyle
-"Gracious! What for?" Mrs. Gum.
mey-"Hc said her complexion was a
work of art Detroit Free Press.
The Present Good Enough. Young
Physician Ito old preceptor) Doctor
fear my patient is going to die
want you to suggest some change in
the treatment" Old Doctor-"lIas he
any money!" No" "Then go ahead
with the present Observation-Disclosures
Blade.
"A Rap on the Knuckles-Herr A
lat large party to b, who hat
treated him disrespactfully): "Sir,
propose to lend you for week bool
on the. manners and customs of polit,
societyw Herr b Every pleased
I'm sure; but can you really spare il
that length of time?"-Fliegcnde Blat
ter.
INDECENT and Seedy Man Ito severe
looking elderly lady)-"Please, num-
would you be kind enough to give as
sistance to poor man just out of the
hospital?" Elderly Lady (sniffing the
air)-"Go, way, you bad man. Yo,
smell so strong from rum! can fairly
taste it," you kin, mum?" "Yes,
,an." 81 wish I had your smeller
mum. Smith, Gray & Co. S Monthly
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15

on the shores of time for the final bill.
lows to come and sweep her away. God
bless his noble heart! God bless my
sweet-souled girl! And God grant that
they may be happy together for many,
many long and happy years!'
The squire came to Nine. Caprivi the
next day, with rather an embarrassed
face.
SIT is coming" thought Clara. II
knew it would"
Clara" said he, I've question to
ask YOU"
She held out her hand with a smile.
ASK il, then, freely" said she, gra-
ciously.
SHOULD be making fool of myself
If, at my age, were to marry?'
"You would be doing the most proper
and natural thing in the world" Clara
answered, still smiling, although her
heart seemed to stand still within her.
"Then, by Jove, I'll risk i'll" said the
squire, iubilantly. "Clara, will you
have me? Shall we begin our disjointed
lives over again, my girl?'
Nine. Caprivi grew pale, then red.
"Halloo!' said Squire Peindexter.
"Have l spoken too abruptly? Have
you"
NO" said Clara, family. "But-but
thought it was Isora that you loved" "
Then you thought wrong" said the
squire, brisl1ly. II have never loved
any woman but you, Clara, and never
shallr'
So they were married quietly, and
the autumn of life shines softly over
them, as the veiled sunlight hangs its
golden haze over the picked hop-felds
of Pendexter farm.
And poor Clara is content at last =
Amy Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15
FAIR WOMEN AT WORK.

IN Bohemia there are 100 societies and
clubs which have for their object the
advancement of the cause of women. A
great deal is done in this way to procure
for the women of Bohemia better en-
ployment and greater independence.
THERE are to-day more than 200, 900
women in the United States earning
living by professional and personal Ia
Dor in the shops, in the practice of law
and medicine, the teaching of music and
art, literature and science, and in cleri.
cal work OF different kinds in govern
ment and other official places.
NEWARK, n j., has a woman manu-
facturer OF umbrellas and parasols.
She learned the trade because it was
her fathers business and she liked it
better than teaching or sewing. She
is shrewd business woman, and not
withstanding the competition with big
stores and the misfortune of having
been twice burned out, has fairly
prosperous business.
Miss LILY Z. BENN has for the past
three years lived in the east end of Lon
don, and has interested herself greatly
in the welfare of the children and
young girls in that quarter. Perhaps
her best work has been in her sewing
classes, where she teaches girls from
nine to fourteen to cut and make the
garments for which their instructor
provides the material
AMONG the Sierras there is woman
stage driver, Mrs. II. j. Langdon, who
owns line that extends several hun.
dred miles through the mountains She
can manage four or six in hand as
skillfully as any man, and she employs
scores Of horses and vehicles, and car.
ries the United STATES mail as well as
merchandise and passengers. She COR
duets two or three other branches oil
business as well as her stage line
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15
we Gomez knew man named Pen.

we come: knew man named Pen.
dexter, once, who
"Yes,' said the squire, who had given
little start ut the first sound of that
low, contralto voice. at was /, Clara
Caprivi! To think that fate should have
brought us together again after all
these years.
The pale woman struggled to hers
feet and clutched at her daughters
slim, strong arm.
Let us go, lsora," said she. "Wc-
we have made mistake. Give me my
shawl. Quick! Let us go"
But, mother why?" soothed the
girl, who scarcely, as yet, compre-
hcndcd all this by-play. Don't you
hear what the gentleman says? We
can have work here and food and shell
ter! Mother, sit down again! You are
trembling all overr
81 tell you, child, You don't know"
said impatient Clara, possessed with a
sort of wild, unreasoning terror. I'VE
we must go!''
Clara said the squire, he himself
assuming the direction of affairs, "thc
child is right. Let by-gones be by
cones. You don't suppose would turn
you from my door?' tnff..tt
Clara looked into his face.
Have you forgiven me, then?" said
she.
Forgiven you? Yes, years and years
ago. Let us be friends again, Clara" :"
For his heart ached to see how pale
and wan she was-how haggard were
her cheeks and how like smoldering
fires the light burned in her sunken
eyes
She told him all, that afternoon,
while pretty Isora was stripping the
clustered hops from the vines with q
dozen girls as pretty and as blooming
as herself; how her life had been az
aimless wreck; how Carlo Caprivi had
been no count after all, but nameless
pretender, with peither honesty nor
honor; how he hisd left her, with the
baby Isora on her hand, to shift as best
she might for herself, and was killed in
gambling brawl; how she had strug
gled on for years, constantly feeling
herself less able to wage unequal war
fare with the world.
Clara" said the squire, when she
had finished, why didn't you come to
me?"
because had wronged You so deep
ly," she faltered
"You might have known / would
have been kind, even to Caprivi's child.
Well, it doesn't matter now. You are
here, and you must stay here. Do you
hear me, Clara? Must! Bless my
heart! You'll grow stronger in these
country breezes, and that pale girl OF
yours will get color in her face"
So they stayed at the Pendexter
farm, and beautiful lsora Caprivi grew
fairer to look upon with every passing
day.
Clara" said the blunt squire one
day, that girl of yours is prettier than
ever you were"
81 know it, }" said Nine. Caprivi.
And as she spoke the words, a panP
of jealousy struck sharply through her
heart Yet. was it not natural enough
that Squire Pendexter should take note
of Isora's opening loveliness?
And in her room that night, Clara
wrestled with her own heart, and con-
quered it.
''He will marry Isora," she told her
self. 'Isora is beautiful, and he is in
the prime of life. 1t is as it should be.
While II am only wreck, waiting
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15

Sweet GIRLS it wicked to sing tha,
song on Sundays
Brother Jack-Yes, it is wicked TO
sing any day.
"Why?"
Because it makes the people swear. "
Texas Siftings-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15

Kitchen Lady = ''Wan moment
Does yer know how ter make an ome-
let?n Mrs. Billion (nonplussed)-"I-l
think so; why?" Kitchen Lady-"Very
well. Bring me wan not later as siven
o'clock in the mornin', an | guess me
an you'll be chums. Omelet's me ia
voreet, madam. Housewife.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15

Edith-Why did you dismiss Mr..
Goodheart?
Blanch-Oh, he go so he'd rather sit
at home and-hold my hand than TAXA
me to the theater. IN. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15
A New Meaning.

st. Louis Boy--What do folks mean
when they advertise that they want a
live boy to do things?
Chicago Boy-They mean they don't
want a st. Louis boy, | s'pose. Good
News
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15

"There goes young Hunker. Do you
know, Maude, every time see that
man go by the house feel overcome
with gratitude to him."
Gratitude! What for?"
Foregoing by."-Brooklyn Life.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-15

IT is stated that about 1000 women
work in the Pittsburgh iron mills, max
ing bolts. auts, hinges, aud barbed
wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
VENDORS STATEMENT.

or nav oomnapy ha. acquired and taken over a.
n, tho date OF July J. 1892, the property anu o''".s'
Of The old company. manufacturer OF pA'aos
and freight cars Of every description Inc 'o"p.'
ovns IN f.s Ample about e. acres OF land In
Immediately adjoining Jencrsonvhie' Ind' Guy VI 'O"o
IA 600 inhabtants directly opposite Louis'hie, NJ Inv
bulldines 70 IN numter-5l OF "hich oeH's p'''' "
and brick with iron and slate oo-are OF the most SUI
,.n,aI and uniform architecture. ana epeciaHy
constructed for the requirements OF the business nv
machinery IL Of the most approved type ana Is nis"
high state Of efficiency. INC eapaery OF ''o "o c
l. passenger cars per week ana - ifeighe cars Po '
.n,oyng 500 to 900 men, with an annual output APP
preaching three million dollars In Naiue very con"
plets fire system protects the property oy heui' VI
hydrants and automatic sprinners CONNECTING wiz" '"o
oubl,c wstorworks OF Jererson'fle hcFeDy securing
minimum rate. OF Insurance. with blanket policies covering
entire property. Under special hg's'auon' CaiH''iio
cannot be embraced Within the limits OF Je"efsoh'e' anu
the company thus enjoys immunity nom wy e'Aa'O''
The old company produces 100000 10 loooOooo fce OF
o,L and poplar lumber yearly AZ It's own band sawni
The logs Brought down tho Ohio River ana stored io
winter cutting erccting large savings ana h'uihe un-
interrupted supply. Located near iron anu unor nca
supplies are acquired exceptionally favorable comparative
basis.
In addition TO the property Of the company n"mcd I'D
the apprasement and valued at s1,s66So3' the OH"
Fall. Car Company had July !. 1872 In cash. good
hill. receivable aud accounts s193'7oSoa' WHICH,
o.,,her with the profits since July j. ln"'' less d''-
ad of 500 900 paid In July accrue 70 the new COM
pany.
The amount OF above named IS In excess OF
ali current liabilities Whatsoever Including uh'ouchefod
IN and pay rolls and with the large sNcA OH nano'
leaves the new company with ample worhihs caPiN'''
The company builds for large number Of inc rail-
roads OF this country among Others the
p.nosylyania Railroad Company,
Vanderb ilt systems
rouIsvilIe and Nashville Railroad Company
Mackey lines co4.
r.,,,aI Railroad and Banking Company OF "eorsA
x.uyo,k Lake Erie and Western Railway
Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific,
CHICAGO and Northwestern,
Ney. York ontario and Western,
y.wYork susqrehanna and Western,
pIrsbure and Western,
Wheeling and Lake Eiie, ,,-.,..,.,, Pail.
- co,.sniss connect directly with the yaras OF ue
r,.ny ana over tracks Of these two sesas csha'S
,sn,s ,re made with seven ether railway eempaAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
corroN M,BKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

eluded 20 bales American Futures closee htm.
nvs,y 25.64ddi 20 cad October and November de-
Keiy o5C4dd 26G4d No,emtsr and bsee%I, dS
aS.da January and uI ps5rua atjy dsves s
Ssn ., March and April delivery 349ida4 95g4d
Ipri and May delivery s7-e+d sellers aiay and June
Csyss.on Coon ,ss9Ss Tlddins Ne. 7 and
~. ,sr.s 05e bales exports coastwse, 4o+2 baleH
sss s2s bales stock 1S5 I57 ealHs 7,o low mid
ding 7.loc good ordinary oc nss ana gross ecep sc
isiss s Sock. q aSS baiss ,1,,,. -.
Savannah Oct. 22!cotton firm miodling 7.c; n low
M bs,e. exrors coastwse. 1919 bales sales 1850
balls sock I23 o. halcs A.. --,.s,,.. 70 ,co
New-Of,eans Oct. 22.-Cc,ton hrm; m1ddnng iSiDc
sS, s9Y ,.,ss gross O45 bales exports to Great
pr,sn aao naes 10 the Continent. 6oo0 bales coast
Ia aSs tales salss bales stock, 1923 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Tn. common stock will be entitled 10 cunil'aHNe WI
dcnd OF Il per pr onnum out OF 'he ,al'"7'
dividends on the preferred stock sha! nave been pau
should there he anv surplus earnings ei'ef iayme"T
y, all dividends have been made a. above anu ~ -
,o,,r br the Directors pay any part ot Such surplus
earnings as dividends they are to be o'Nlo'F' 80 wa"
share of prefer ed stock aud eoch sAarc oi 'o'"''
shall receive the proportion ui''eoi'
IT u PROVIDED IN THE CERTIFICATE or
INCORPORATION. AND IN THE bylaws mn
No OTHER OR FURTHER MORrGA"h "n ''"'
SHALL BE MADE OR CREATED ON TIE WV"
,.~v.- ppnprRry AND FRANCHISES EXCEPT
,,,r,, r,.r APPROVAL. or HOLDERS OF 30 PEK
CENT. ROTH OF THE PREFERRED AND "f III
co,,uox STOCKS OF THE COMPANY. TIE
vor,xC POWERS OF HOLDERS OF EACH CLASS
OF STOCK ARE THE SAME.
Tho cor,panv has taken the business OF 'he GU
comnanv (,he Ohio Falls Car Company Win al o
nroats thereof nom July !. 1882 inc aa'e uPo,
The old company paid rs last dNuehu' '"u ~ 49,,
romnany in arranging to pay foF the proper: ~ 49,,
~ ,n ..uc and delivery Of its fupdid prcierfeu anu
conmon ,tock he's provided that the hist year w.
cuaung and making the dividenos uloh ' -, aa.a,nas
Ia 80 IrIv 1893 and shall include the net earnings
:, tho os eompanv July l. lsJ2' until INC '"''e
49, ., ,hs r,onertv 10 the new company. and also uo
no, Gaming, q the new company from us WShs o'U
- the uroperty until July J. le'3 .
The business has been successful ohe' anu II "
hein Will continue 70 HNiN"0N IL" -
the indications being that the present year WI, M S
oo,ahe than any previous year The losses oil inc GA
company were practically nothing
Tn nav company has been organized, and the property
,oy.a and tho stocks and bonds have been issued III
.,d.nc. with the advice OF Messrs. Evarts. Choa'e
neaman OF Ncw.York; Mcssrs. Humphrey pave o.
Louisville KY. and of NJ q. stsnnard Esq" " 'eue''o"
vile, Ind
THE REAL ESTATE, BUILDINGS, MACHINERY
.ND APPLIANCES HAVE BEEN APPRAISED BY
JF.BARNARD, Esq, President ONO
& Miss. r. r. Co.
GEN. JOHN ECHOLS, Vice Pres. New
port News g. Miss. Valley r. r. Co.
S. NJ, FELTON,, Esq, President Cln.,
New-Orleans & Texas Pacific X. Ii.
70 at s1,S66,SO3
. Sim IN EXCESS or THE CAPITALIZATION
NOTHING BEING ADDED FOR GOODWILL.
The anuua, xed charges against income will pct
Iutere.t on $500, 900 bonds at
-.--...-- o""'"""
Rcdemplion Of $4,000 bonds nj
1O5 per c ~''"""
Dividend \ per cent on sSoU,ooV - .,,, am
.,.xr.d .,ock ................. 64,OO0--Sl@l'ooo
LEAVING .urpIu. Of over s72, 900 per annum applicable
- A,,d.nds t,ee report the chartered accoun'"ns IN
o,h.r co,umn. by the annual redemption oil o"""s
n. ,r,.rc., charge will be steadily diminished
Txo hundred thousand donars Of the hFst hlof's"Rs
honds have been paid 70 the Ola company Wy
company in part payment for the IropeI' A"u s,
oured and the balance. four hundred thousand oosiT
=, On. hond. have been sold by the new company ~
nroceeds viii be used pay OF the DEBT OF ths oIa
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Londol. Oct 90 p m-Erle second sonsois, iJ a.
uluoI. Ceptru 1922 Mexican ordinary y ~. lsu'
common sl Mexican Central new per cent oone' 80
Money per cent Paris advices quot Pp any -,
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
Yes %,ote per cent at 20 francs 20 cenens l0
The account and exchange on London at 20 trance -
for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PROOKLYN ELEVATED.

ERooKLYN ELEVATED.
1890. 1891; 1897
s sssSf' e "S; s 81 1875: ;s5f
''' CHICAGO. ST PAUL AND KANSAS CITY o,o
' ss"si' e 2s So sossoi
jan ciS &c Nm JACKSON AND MAcKlSAw.
Ss9si as :as$Ss :as sss
M.EvELASD. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST
s xsssi' r: Ct n nj Oct; 81 e
PEORIA AND EASTERN.
S S:%si' & e ;ss5
''"' TOLEDO. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI
s ssss s e IL ,Ss 81 81 S
5 sTRLrSoTox. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
S Ss.'; s.s < Il s;s @ s. 's 81
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMNS
ssg1;' & $'; s!sss gss;
N & %S; %: 4s IS , s.Sls
jan ERLANGEE SYSTEM.
S?s'; e 'i IS j sss ssS
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
f FIRM Week & IN Set: se sss. So
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
Number Of niles. so s,o. 60 go AGA Sao
Frst week In Oct. ....--.-' ostVY =GS ,@G,'S6t
Jan. 10 Oct. 1....-. ..-....'' -,ofo,,oo -''''''
TOLEDO, PEORIA AND WESTERN
Esse;; s q ,, s: ss:s ,siss
''', WESTERN NEw.YoEx AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Fsss;; s . ,s $50
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Month of SEPTEMBER oo on. o., ,,o mo ~ an. oos
Gi.ss 9, exnenses 1855 COS 1,5o79lo 1,5e%,o02
Ne, Earning, - 1884 2ls sSl5O OBS 81 02o, SCI
OCT 70 sep s24 Al o96 s2i $50 1914 eo5 s3l 223
ax lG G6s.O l7,07S 80 l6, G55, 1877
"a, ,or 10 nonths s7445co9 s7.45o 100 s7,lT5,4s6
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND 81 LUIS
Month Of SEPTEMBER o ,..ss s..s TO-
earnings sJoIOo--- ~ o.
Operating expenses -O0'-Ao -'O'''' -'o.''i
Ne. .... s1i6s51 sls,.5ls sl77,l56
July 70 sept eo s1o4snos ST. SOB 7Gs 81 1925 100
4rerSt ne expenses 49,. Gl0'36o 9O4,sl2 s04l25
Net for months. $3.50 AS Sogs 9od W 99l
First charges <Vo'ooe f-o'''" o0'''--
s,rn,u. earninvs sIs5s54 sl124Os sos, <74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Eeeturss ano tllccttnes.
Che Curt.

hudson COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, North
- Bergen. \: -hasins to-day and every day there
after throughout the seseon
Leats from tIanRiia and 42d streets every nnes3
direct 70 track. Also from Barclay. Christopher and
ith streets every tea minutes, connecting with electric
sloo Special boats from Annex DSek Fu!tonss Brock
II 49, leaving West Shore Dock Immediately afsP Ncs
=. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.