davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
Stag OF tn. Clipper a. q.

The Clipper Athletic Club had an enjoyable
stag racket last evening at their club house.
10Th street and Lexington avenue, at which
were decided three six-rOund boxing bouts.
After the usual exhibition by the club talent
the FIRST pair were brought on. Eddie Van 1T
ter Of the Clipper and Fred Gratz ot Har-
Jack Kenny called il draw. The Sec
ond bout was between Al Manning ~
the Clippers and Billy Gibbons Of the
West sides. This was also called a draw after
six rounds ~ smuggling on the part OF both
men. The final bout between joe Ross ~
Harlem and Jim IoeY OF BROOKLYN was NJ the
giys-and-taKe order, but Ross wore his man
out and got the verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

TIE Tssttr,oay % Adirondack eutass II the
lite Tysurrue~ fsutt.

Ire Testn.oaY o. Aalrososek Hutees N Nne
Lite Iusurssee Suit
In the trial OF the suit for 600 lite insur-
ance brought by the heirs Of John G. Austin
against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insur-
ance Association. the insurance people yester-
day produced several witnesses, who testified
that they had seen Austin alive after the date
upon which he Is supposed to have been
drowned at Manhattan Beach. A life-size
portrait OF Austin. enlarged from a photo
graph. was introduced.
Joseph Ramsey Of Lowville. who is EN-.
ployed by tourists and sportsmen to drive
them into tho Adirondacks. said he had taken
Austin into the woods every year from 1885 to
1890. and he identified the portrait as that OF
the man he had driven from Lowvlle to Fem
toms No. in August, 1871, or month after the
him of Austin's alleged death. In March, 1855.
man named Smith who was connected with
tho insurance company, employed him to 40
into the mountains to look for Austin. giving
him a photogra ph to assist him in the search,
George MoTiarty James Butler, and Charles
o. Bartlett. three Adirondack guides. gave
testimony corroborating Ramsey's They aRid
that they had seen Austin and another man at
Hatch's Hotel subsequent to his supposed
death. They came into the hotel shortly he
fore dark and ask ed TO have their boat. which
was in Horseshoe Lake. brought across the
miles Moriarty said that It was too late TO
take them over that light. and the two STOPPED
over night at the hotel and left early the next
very irritable when he found that they would
have to stay at Hatch's. They did not register.
and this caused speculation among the
guides as to who the, two men were; They
identified the portrait shown them by Col.
James as the man OF whom they spoke.
The case will be resum ed this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
DEEDS OF A Ss-rEAR-oLD sPINs1ER.
She Broke Her Sisters Arm and Escaped
by CIImhLng Ont OF a Window.

Miss Kate Rollins. spinster Of SO. was re-
manded in Jersey City yesterday on a charge
OF atrocious assault upon her Swear old sis
ter. Mrs. Maria Mitten OF 752 Jersey avenue
After drinking a great deal of beer on Sunday
night. she stole up behlnd her sister. who was
combing her hair before mirror. seized her
by the hair. and flung her violently upon the
floor. Mrs. Mittens arm was broken,
Mr. Mitten locked Miss Rollins up and sent
for a doctor and the police. When a police
man arrived and MIR. Mitten unlocked tho
door. the room in which he had imprisoned
Miss Rollins was found 10 be empty. That
aged sinister had climbed out OF a window
dropped down upon a shed, and made her way
thence to the yard. Sho was arrested later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
The weather,

The cold wave made its appearance In the Atlantic
States yesterday. and fet far south as Knox.
The line OF freezing temperature ran thence south
70 northern Texas North OF Nebraska aud Iowa Il
bslow zero. The coolest was tO' below. az WINNIPEG
The wave Is eXirnsi and nksy to remain for two or
three dAyA iI 10 backei by an area OF exceptionally
hlgh pressure over the NoTthwsst states
Il was clear and cold IA this city with brisk north
veal wind WhIca averaged IL miles hour; average
humidity 90 rsT cent: highest oficiaI Temperature
$50, lowest re-.
Tue Thermometer a. Psrrys pharmacy, in THE Sus
building rseOrasd hs tsperAturs ysstsrdayAs f0lloss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

The young French dancer known as Bsrtoto
who arrived In this country recently from
Paris. AMI played engagements in the comic
opera "Nenu-," and AiteTWard in Hics's
1892" at IalmeTs Tesatrs. died last night
at her home. lO5 West TWenty-lfth street.
BsTtotO was only II years old, aud WAS an ac-
com plished dancer. Her last engagement was
at HeTrmRnn's Theatre. Shs became Ill a few
days ago aud her physician found that she
was suffering from paralysis as result Oi
high kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
II WAS bur TO NEGLIGENCE.
Verdict or the CorOnsi's Jurs In the Case OF
the Louisville BrIdG- ID SISTER.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. S-The Coroner's inquest
into the Louisville and Jefrersonvile bridge
disaster. which has been in progress since last
Friday. was concluded at > o'clock this after
noon. The verdict OF tho Jury was that the ac-
cident was due to negligence on the part OF
the PhTnix Bridge Company IN falling 10 take
proper precautions for the safety Of the men.
The Jury did not take over FIVE minutes to
reach the verdict
X. {. WOOford foreman OF the erection
gang. testified that he had two forernen under
him. lie declared that tho accident was the
result OF disObedience Of orders as. when
men work on the traveller In its flaming con
ditiun he had given instructions to Keep them
OF until SuDerin'en dent Mckee could he seen
about II. MOOliord said that when he returped
from Mr.. Mckee the men were ON tho traveller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
FIas Ice ON Saratoga Lake.

SARATOGA. Jan. S.-Ths Ice over the entire
surface OF Saratoga Lake is nine inches thick
and as clear as crystal. A number Of parties
are here stalking out claims. and the work OF
harvesting will begin AZ once. During The ice
famine OF four years ago the knickeTbocke r
Ice company got us supIly from Saratoga
Lake and the same persons who harvested Ice
for that company then are the most active now
in their prepa rat ions Tor immediate operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
DIdn.t Want to Go Back.

Two Hungarian laborers, known as Charles
Hausko and NJ. Robosky. whom the Treasury
Depart emit had ordered TO be sent back as
psupers. tried to svade their doom yesterday.
While being conducted by Immigration Agent
Gaines to the steamship Traye they broke
away at Third and River streets in Hoboken,
aud ran in different directions
Policeman Connolly. who was within call
chased one, while Agent Gaines pursued the
other. Both were run down after a snort heat
but the pursusrs Job WAS not ended when their
capture was made. The HunGarians showed
fight, and they were not put on board the
steamer until after a struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

FoIsoM. Cal. Jan, S--As a horse and cart
were passing along Ieidesdorfi street In Fol-
som yesterday one wheel went entirely out Of
sight. throwing the horse of its feet. Invests
running mining drifts beneath the streets and
the railroads. honeycombinR a part OF the
town IL has long been known that large
the property owned By the railroad company.
but they would not permit IL to be mined.
Considerable excitement exists. as II is impos-
sihle u say how extensive the Workings are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
SHOOTING ron TnH .4BrkL TRopHE
Twenty-two Teams Taking Part In the Cous-
I-tiiIUn on the Srvrpth'- Range.

bFtihoh the nHuCe.
One OF tho largest gatherings Of marksmen
seen on tho Soyorth's range this season was
present at the nrmory last night to witness the
opening competition for the Abeel Trophy.
The match is oBen to teams Of ten men from
each company. ind ms the number OF teams
from each company is unlimited no less than
twenty-five will take part in the competition.
The conditions call for seven shots standing
and seven prone Mt the 200 and 500 yard
ranges. and each team has forty-two minutes
to complete its score. The winning team
has possession OF tho trophy for thirty days,
subject toa chal lenEe at any time after twenty
days. 60 that tho challenged com pany shall
have at least ten days for preparations.
company F's team inane Tho top score last
night scoring :H2 at 200 yards, $50 at 500
yards. and u grand total OF ,ei2 points. The
armory records Tor this match ar. as follows;
100 yards held by tompany &, with a total OF
324; 800 yards. held by Conn aniss q and II,
with total OF b., and Company II. with an
aggregate OF JAG points. Last nights scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
caICK AGAIN IN AN AsrLUM
He - Declared Insane and Sent to the Fiat
bush In-tItuiion.

Edson c. Chick will probably not bother
George Gould or Hugh Mclaughlin for some
time 10 come He was removed yesterday
from his home at 303 Greene avenue. Brook
Ign, to the Flatbush insane asylum, having
been brought back on sunday from Lakewood
student.
He was examined Yesterday by Drs Corey
and TeThune. insanity experts Both declared
him insane md unllt to he At large. Tho
papers for Chicks committal to the asylum
were prepared in the otflce OF the Charity
Commissioners and signed by County Judge
Moore. lie has been in tive other asylums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
DOWNING coNTICTED OF pERJURE
This May Help 10 Esd the I.OiE OatIaIsd
BarReGat PaFk Litigation

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. S,-Another part Of the
interminable Barnegat Park litigation was
disposed OF to-day when Hiram 4. Downing
was convicted. in the Mercer County Court. Of
perjury. After John A. Montgomery was ap-
pointed receiver OF the BarneRat Park Land
Company, a deed was found antedAting bv a
year the receivers appointment and transfer
ring the BATnegat Park Hotel to Downing.
downing made confession in New York that
the deed was frAudusntly made after the ap-
polntment Of the receiver and dated back.
AfteTwArd he repudiated the confession. In
a suit before Vice Chancellor Bird. The con-
iession was produced against Downing to-day.
and there was no defence. sentence Will be
PASSED next term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

N II. FAIRBANK DEFENDANT
Said TO Have Been Part Owner IN Ma
leslie Carter,s DrnmmiIc Venture.

In 1892 julius Bien sued Mrs. Louise Dud-
ley Carter and David Belasco, her manager. to
recover S+.T25 for theatrical printing. Plain
tin has since discovered that Nathaniel h
Falrbank was 4 part owner in Mra Carriers
enterprise. Leave was obtained Yesterday
from Justice Lawrence to make Mr.. FairbAnk
a defendant. y. h. FaIrbank is the name OF Q
prominent Board OF Trade operator in Chicago.
with an office in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
\ roI-s-maa Rs.rga. % Bssoms a. Actor.

PatroIman George I. Thomas. the Adonis OF
the East lOith street station has cast aside
the brass buttons and baton TO become "a
actor" once more. Thomas's resignation was
received at Police Headquarters YESTERDAY
lie Ieined the force in 1882 and. IL is said
before that. had had some experience on the
stage. IL is TumoTed that he IL TO have the
leading male part in sadie Hassan's company,
which will soon go on the road.
This is Ielieyed to he the first instance OF .
New YORK policeman turning actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
=. NJ. F..,a Comlna ~. Tor Trial.

Judge Van Brunt handed down to Clerk
Carroll Of the Court Of oyer and Tsrminsr yes
terday an order directing Superintendent An-
drews OF the State Asylum for the Insane al
Buffalo to deliver Edward NJ. Field to Sheriff
Clancy OF this county to be brought back to
this city for trial upon one OF the several in
dirtments for forgery and grand larceny in the
first degree pending against Field. The order
Tr.itss that Field is now sane and N ust be re-
turned To- the authorities OF this county A
Tor Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
DIR. PdRKHURST IN BRoORLYN.
Trying TO Get Mayor schieren 10 Drop Iato
Literature.

The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst made call on Mayor
Schieren yesterday, at his office in the City
Hall in BROOKLYN. The object Of his visit. 1t
was said was not to organize a movement for
the unearthing of wlckedness in BROOKLYN but
for the 'iW Tig'idnt on Municipal Govern
ment la sed on business Principles"
blr. Schicren regarded the request as rather
premature. in view OF the fact that he has only
had one weeks experience In his ofllce. but he
promised to send DR.. ParkhuTst lew seu-
fences on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
school COuasissIOasr E'Ias.

Mayor GiIroy has appointed Albert J. Elias a
Commissioner OF Education TO mn the vacancy
caused by the death of AdOlDh l. Sanger. the
President ofths Board. Mr., Eliss Is President
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company and 3
member OF the firm Of Arnold Elias Import
ers Of silk lie 10 a snn-in-laW OF the Late
Lewis Lyon aud nephew Of Henry Hart lie
j. Democrat. but not a member OF any 20
nrst offered b. the Mayor 20 EdEatd LAuteE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
Mrs. Hsrw,E HasE- Herself

Henrietta Hsrwig, aged 80 years the wife Of
Engineer Louis Herwig. committed suicide
yesterday By hanging herself with a clothes
line from a closet door in the kitchen OF her
home al 1875 Sack cit street. Brooklyn.
KefOrs committing the act she sent her two
children TO the home Of her sister In law Mrs.
ia Ter at l47 Harrison street. Mrs. HerWtg
had been suffering from melancholia for the
past Ave months. and was under the care Of
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

slN FBANcIsco. Jan. s.-Mrs NJ B. Curtis
has come from New York 10 give evidence in
the case OF alleged Jury bribing wherein Frank
McManus and I'd Dunn are charged with hay-
ing asksd s.. SOO for having liked IuTyman
MefaTlans. u Is understood her testimony
will bs that they made n danand Tor 81 ~ a.
but dlfl not get the money ard bribery Was not
used 10 secure her husband acquittaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

wAsHiSgT0S t0HFCAst FoE TrESBAT.
For MatsAchusstta Rhode IsIGnd. aud C0RAsstieaL
fair; wsss winds. becoming ysrsbs.
IaF sa.ra Ac5 IoL Hii. 5oYDssi ~ iHeTsalHs eogd.
Tssssifg rr-Hiiq. THrfiiis iC'ad.
For eastern Pennsylvania ana New Jersey fair fol
loved W Increasing clouduass variable wInds
FOR he DisGTict of Columbia Delaware. Ani Mary,
land fair followed ~ Increasing elouIinssS and prob
ably rain b. Tuesday BiKht; slsWly rshx tempe. =,
turs during Tuesday VARIABLE ~iuda shifsing 10 s4sL
FOr Esstsrn PsRAsylYAniz and wsstsrn New NoFk.
EshsFAy f-iE daTHs Tuesday siRds sRifIlzS sAsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
BrooEIya Health OmeIaIs ssekIaE for
POInIE.

Health Commissioner DR. +. Taylor Emery
Of BROOKLYN. Deputy Commissioner II. d.
Wyeko1 DR.. George T. West. and half =
dozen other newly appointed officials OF the
Brooklyn Health Department called at the
Health Department in this city Yesterday to
get an idea OF how business Is done In the
Health Department OF this business like aud
beautiful town. They said aftsIWArd that they
Ind received much valuable Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
A Day. Delay for MeK.u..

Chief John Y. Mckane and the three Graves
snders who are under indictment for various
offences in connection with the recent cleo
ton, were before Justice bartlett in the Court
morning The arguments on the question as
TO whether they should be compelled to plead
once went over until to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

An Actors Relief Committee was organized
yesterday. consisting OF seven mem ers OF the
Actors Fund and seven members OF the Actors
Ordsr az Friendship Louis Aldrlch was elect
ed chairman and Edwin Knowles Treasurer;
Tho committee starts with a subscripiion Of
500 10 AID unemployed actors The Actors
fund only provides for actors who arc ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
Arn.....T,eI., v.EaIet slm 800.

Judge Osborne in the City Court. brooklyn
denied yesterday the Application for new
trial IN the suit OF JAMS AInsen against ths
PsaFsalL the plaintiffs LAWYER, an extra al.
loUanec OF $500 Arnsen got verdict q
denE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

The New York Fish Commissioners and the
twenty FISH and game protectors Of the State
will g 10 Syracuse tomorrow TO attend an
important meeting Of the state Society for the
Protection OF Fish aud Game. to be held At the
Yates House In that city on Thursday Among
proposed Legislation at the present session Of
the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
To IaysstIgAis ILS E.Ist=sst Of hsH for
Isra1u

PRoyIpENcE. Jan. S-GoT Brown has ordered
an Investigation into the doings Of the agent
who 10 recruiting men for the Brazilian army
here. The recruiting officer is Sergeant j, J.
Richards Of Troop IS. First battalion Cavalry
Of khOte Island. AdlL-Gen Dyer has teen in
siTueted 70 have Brig. Gen. Kendall appoint
some militAry officer 70 uHke the tlqulEy.
Richards says he has enlisted 100 msa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
LrNN IND cALDwELL MEEE

No BI0Odshrd, Not Eyea a Word a Look
- They rasssd In the HOHm '1 hOu.s cafe.
Jers Dunn and Starter James T. Caldwell
passed each other in the Hoffman House caft'
at 81. O'Clock last night. Sporting men had
predicted that there would DO trouble the next
time tho men ran across each Other, but they
did not even exchange meaning glances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
EAMous IlSSSoI.aR4

RhsumAttsm AID Gout baniEhsd forever : n Famous
Prescription lona,s prepared by Mailer. - UHiversty
place. \ lncLFab.ta Eet cured aud WondeT boE n
AZ sans S5os, Peasant 10 AKA is - AZ aEsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

'ohn Fowler, grocer at West Farms, locked
US I.g -, bernard dog in the store on sunday
I'-nt 10 guard the place. At . O'Clock yester-
e' morning 'he dog go tired Of tho cOniine-
Hsat tnd Logan 20 look about for a way Of
'A- 'H'- q ais searHh h. upset most Of
AZ 80 .IeaNEde 'hinGs In the gTuruT's stock.
"o.hI 40 uy !caDlng through IhO plato
o." crash arouse! the ne ~ bors and the
LLoAen ElNs, gave tho IMPRESSION that burg
~ nsl n'@n az wprk. Inc place WAS search
III 't tthd y hlt- lhiS Mas being done the author
t0F-l. S~ ASNS @pp4ANu"' NA'1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
MAO rHe GEIp Ann snor HIMSELF
suicide OF Broker Hyde Of RrosLIya Ai His
brothers Hone IN IIrRipsirad.

yohh Hyde, p retired broker living in ST..
sonE place. Bro0klyn. shot himself in tho left
n eat the home Of his brother, Henry Hyde, at
hrmpst"s on sunday afternoon. aud died
sssss'eL lay. 40 bad been suffering from an
HS4eA OF IN" grin and went 10 Hampstead in
~ mop That the change o! Ilr would benefit
I'm MS actions led his family o. believe that
- llh'os mad affected his mind He was
ISa"w The heart.
l9" hId" was a widower and about Sd years
VIZ he caves three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
NEWS or 1HE NArE.

Comma.de- FniE~r Sen, to the Yorktown
The New York Finally Accepted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
FORGOT HIS BRIDE.
Newly-Married Man Makes an Awk.
 ward Mistake.

A Newly-Married Man Makes an Awk'
 ward Mistake.
 A story is being told on well-lknown Louisville couple who went to Wash. 'ington on their bridal tour few days ago which is causing no end of laugh ter. The groom registered at a swell Washington hotel like this: "John Smith and wife" He remained one day, and when he stepped up and asked the amount of his bill the clerk said ieight dollars.
 Flight dollars!" MT. Smith exclaimed '"Why, your rates are rather high, ,aren't they?"
 No, guess not; that's four dollars a day"
 : But have been here only one day. "I know it, but it is eight dollars" ythe clerk replied.
 How do you figure that?" the ,newly-wedded man asked, as he leaned over the counter with frown of per. plexity on his otherwise blissful fea lures.
 "Well, there's yourself, one day, four dollars, and there's your wife, one day, -four dollars; four and four make eight"
 Then the fellow slammed his fist down on the register, while Q crimson flush of blood suffused his checks "Well, I'll swear" he cried, Eff didn't forget all about her I'll eat my hatI Here, take this ten dollars, keep the change and say nothing about it, please"
 But the clerk didn't keep the change so didn't think there was any reason why he shouldn't tell the story, which ho did, and thus it's told by Louis vile man who returned from Washing. ton.--L Louisville Post.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

and Dixon line, but it is not as cor rupt to them as it is incorrupt to us. Two wrongs never made a right and all the wrongs from Adam down to the present day have never made one right.
 We are having some political strife in the south, but it is all among our selves. The republican party is not cutting much figure. It seems to be between the democrats and populistss Tho democrats have come to stay Adam was a democrat, and the fires of the fast day will burn up demo- crats. I think the populist party is a hybrid, it is a mule, and its most prin- cipalest business, as the darlxy would say, is to turn it's heels and kick the filling out of everything that ap- proaces.
 That they are common, and many of them in the populist party in Georgia and elsewhere, nobody can deny, but it is short lived institu- tion. It originated in false views, chi merical dreams, and can only live while people are restless and dissatis- fled in time of financial straits an depression in commercial and manu- featuring interests.
 They are to the political world what the labor agitator is to the laboring world. They may show the people their grounds for their discontcnt, but they propose to solve no problem and they have no Moses to lead their vic- tories out of the wilderness. My sym pathy goes out towards the populists, but my judgment and common'sense teach me that they are not able to grapple with the issues which they raise nor settle the questions which they so loudly discuss. My sympathy may go one way, my judgment another. My sympathies are always with the bottom dog. may differ with a man in judgment as to how to pull him out from under the other dog ?"
 Like Coxey and Debs, the leaders of the populist party will leave their crowd in camp and advise them, sooner or later, to disperse.
 The most despicable spirit that dis cern to-day in American politics is the spirit of the republican party, who gloats and shouts over the depression, disaster and financial wreck and in- dustrial ruin now prevailing the coun- try, with the hope that out of the de- pression and wreck their party will rise again into power. In other words, let blood, bones and skulls be piled mountain high if our party can only perch upon the apex and claim victory and official conquest.
 A spirit like that is as internal as Herr Most ever possessed or continental Europe ever shipped to America, but times are getting better, whether poli' tics arc or not.
 Let us wear brighter faces and enjoy more hopeful thoughts and we shall yet rejoice in prosperity that will gladden. all hearts and bring comfort and pleasure to all our homes.
 Yours truly, SAM P. JONES.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

BIRMINGHAM SHEFFIELD AND TENNE;
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

Nos. 35 and IS carry Pullman Buffet sleep ing cars between Jacks sonville and Cincinnati via Waycross. ThomGsville, Montsomery Nashville and Louisville. Close conrections made by two trans every day for points in southern Georgia and Flor ida, at Savannah with elegant steam mshjps Line for all points east.
 Through sleepers Waycross to New York on train No. 7S.
 B. DUNHAM. Gen. Sup,t. o W. NJ. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. LEE McLENDON. Div. Pass. Agent
 Montgomery, Ala.