davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

Earned runs-Washington, Z: New York, e
Two-base hits-Joyce, Abbey, Ward. and Tier
nan. Three base hits-F. Ward and sullivan.
Farrell Stolen bases-Fuller, Burke Davis
Wilson, Van haltren, and Tiernan. Double
play-Farrell and Davis First base on balls
of Sullivan, 6. off Westervelt, /; of German, .
Struck out-By Sullivan, .: by Westervelt, 4: by
German, ]. Passed balls-McGuire, = Wild
pitches-Westervelt. 2; Sullivan, /. Time-2a0.
Umpire-Mr. Emsle.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
WILSON,
SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET"
o2o F ST. N. w.
SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE.

KeS0IutIOn PTONIulng IOr SucH Afnchumcut
Under Discussion by the House.
After the tariff discussion in the House yes
terday special order was adopted setting
aside the remainder of yesterday and all Of
to-day for the consideration of the joint reso-
luton for the election of Senators by the peo
pie, and Saturday for the consideration of a
bill for the reinstatement of clerks dismissed
from the railway mail service between March
Is and May l, 1888.
Mr.. DeArmond, of Missouri, opened the de-
bate in favor of the resolution. but the House
adjourned at an early hour.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Pointers from the Paddock.

Fayorites were rather unfortunate.
Jockey Murphy is not enjoying the best of
health.
NJ. Days byword was Meadows" at any
price to win.
Donnelly still had to use a cane after his
fall yesterday.
Neary rode neat finish on Headlight and
used the English roll.
The long delay at the post in the last race
kept everybody guessing who would be the
winner.
Psyche really had the best Of the start in
the last race. a. Cutalong was not In motion
when the nag foil.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Across the Ocean.

"A nlm has gathered on Mr.. Glsdstone's eye,
and another slight operation will be necessary.
The nnal interment Of the remains Of the
late President Carnot took place In the Pam
theen yesterday morning.
By an explosion OF . dynamite cartridge a
boat with eeven men who werc engaged In
blowing up a wreck In tho Solent at Ports
mouth was shattered and all the men killed.
A fierce battle has taken place between a
force OF native and Italian soldiers, COM
manded by the governor general, and large
force Of dervishee. who had sought refuge at
KasselG Tho Italian troops were victorious
and Kassala was captured.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Winners At Detroit.

DETRoIT, July 19.-Between 5000 and 5000
Detroit Driving Club. The sport was of n
high order, everything being favorable for
fast time. Alix was u hot favorite in the
free-for-all trot. but Lord Clinton won and
lowered the gelding record from 2:09s@ to
2:09. Azote, the favorite, won the 2:l5 trot
without exerting himself. Bullmont won the
2:l5 pace.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
FAVORITES In HARD LUCK
Only One First Choice Passed Under
the Wire a Winner.
cHEDDAR IN A COMMON cANrER
In Three Events Favoritss Practically Beaten
At the stsrt-startsr Not Altogether to
Blams-B -Bookiss Jubilsnt and the Talent
Disgruntlsd.

Favorites were in hard luck at the Island
course yesterday, Cheddar being the only
first choice to earn brackets It was not al
together the starters fault but It 80 hap
pened that in three of the events the favorites
had decidedly the worst Of the send of and
were practically beaten at the start. The
books naturally quit good winner on tho day,
while tho talent could only stand by and mur-
muir hard luck all the way through.
In the opening race Meadows was conceded
the victory, and to was tho best price Of
fered. just as the flag dropped Honest Tom
was In front Of the favorite and Murphy had
to pull up Meadows to avoid collision. This
left Imported Nora to go on and win easily
from Imported Night Light by one and half
lengths, whiie Meadows did well to secure
third place.
In the second race Cheddar was always the
choice, and the horse won as he pleased from
C. o. D., the second favorite. Tommy
Brophy. fsvorite for the third, led until
Strengthened out in the stretch, when he was
passed by Hemot and Little Charlie, the first
named winning by a half length, while Little
Charlie was second by a head.
Needmore was the Choice for tho fourth,
but just at the start he ran into the assistant
starter and Burns pulled up. When he started
again the field was far in advance, and
Radient won in drive from Prince Albert,
who beat Aunt Jane head Needmore did
well to finish sixth. Elmstone was almost
left In the last. and was made too much use OF
in the first quarter, Headlight winning from
Psyche. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Con,emplated EIopcment.

The record in the case of the court-martial
Of Lieut.. T. G. Fillette, dismissed from the
Marine Corps on charges Of negligence of
orders and scandalous conduct, has just been
published. It discloses the fact that the
charge OF scandalous conduct was founded
on a letter addressed by the lieutenant, a
married man. to young girl OF Portsmouth,
n. H., inviting her to elope with him.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
President Cleveland Takes Drive.

The President took a drive last evening
along Pennsylvania avenue. He was
accompanied by body guard, which fol-
lowed close behind his carriage in buggy.
Mr.. Cleveland appeared to enjoy his outing,
and was frequently seen acknowledging
salutes from persons along the drive. He re-
turned to the White House after an hours
outdoor exercise.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Tbc Championship Rccord
LOST ALL THREE.
Senators Had Good Lead, but Couldn'
Stnnd the Pressure.

New YORK, July 19.-To-day's game was a
slugging match. Westervet was batted out
of the box in the fifth inning, and German
Jared little better
The Giants played fast uphill game, and
in their last four innings. Attendance, 3,0O0.
Tho ocora.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Selections.

First race-Pilgrim. Consolation.
Second race-(irand Prix. keime.
Third drsce--Johnnx, Tedd Gegg.
Fourth race-benjamin, Miss Besa
Fifth race-Lithograph, Successor.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Results of Other Games,

Hazleton, 9; Philadelphia, o. Lancaster, g.;
Pottsville, 4. Reading. 13; Harrisburg, TO-
Scranton, Z; Allentown, /. Minneapolis. IA;
Milwaukee. 10. Detroit, IA; Indianapolis, 0.
Toledo, Z; Grand Rapids, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
New Admiral and Commodore.

The naval examining board yesterday ak
amined Commodores Meade and Carpenter
for promotion to the grade Of admiral, and
Capt. Pythian for promotion to tho grade OF
commodore. The three officers passed
creditabls and satisfactory sxaninationa.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Colts Weak with the Stick.

ST. LOUIS, July l9-The Colts were unable to
fathom Breitenstein's curves today and barely
escaped being whitewashed. Attendance, 800.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE
Senators Came Very Near Winning a
Game from the Giants.
NEW YORKS PLAYED FAST BALL
Washington Started or with Strong Lead,
but New York Got There at the Finish
Baltimore Net with Severe Call Down
from the Brooklyn Team.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, Z; CHICAGO, j.
CINCINNATI, 8; PITTsBuRG,
BROOKLYN, 10: BALTIMORE, g.
NEW YORK, 10; WASHINGTON, L.
LouIsvnLE-CLEvELAND, rain
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Orioles Given a Can Down.

BALTIMORE, July 19-The Baltimores mis-
placed their ginger ointment to-day and the re-
suit was bad drubbing by the Brooklyns
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

Fair start Won driving.
Betting-Radient, q: Prince Albert, 4; Aunt
Jane, 3; Captain Manning. 30 Gaiety, 10; Need
mor-.s: Duke Of Fief, ~; Postmaster, 6; Cui-
pepper 30 Martel g.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
batteries s-Ipks-Robinson for Baltimore; 81;
f,r

Eadle for brooklyn
Earned runs-Baltmore, 3: Brooklyn. - Two
tase hits kelley, Rentz, DAILY. and Tredway
Ihree-hase hits-kelley, Robinson, Tredway,
and Shindle (2) Stolen bases-Mctiraw C21, Rob
inson, Tredway, and Stein. Double plays
Foutz and Stein. Fist base on balIs-Of Stein,
9: of Inks !. Hit by pitched bali-Kelley and
shndle. Struck out-By Inks > Passed ball
karle, l. Time-2:l5 Umpire-Mr McQuade.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

Bettine-Hemet. t. Little Charlie, 10: Tommy
Brophy. even; Vocalite. ~: Poverty. 30; Wyom-
ing, Z; Stringfeliow. TO ,. Barthena. ~.
90 FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs Beaten
ZfZ horses. Selling. Purse, $l00 Time
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Mcphee Won the Game.

CINCINNATI, July ~ = McPhee cleared the
bases with a home run in the eighth inning and
won the game. Attendance, e0u
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

Good start. Won handiiy.
Standardization, 10l.
Betting-Cheddar, even; c. o. D.. . to 2; Eddie
NJ, to :; Teleph, ne, 20; Jim Pagan, -; Major
McNulty IL: Lyndhnrst, 30
"a THIRD RAcE-Six furiongs Non-winners
Zf L Selling Purse, &lOO Time-l7
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
How the Horses Ran.

OCO FIRST RACE-Four and one-haif furlongs.
ZCJ Selling Purse, $l00 Time-056.
Ind. Horsc and ,ct st N 81 Fin Jockey
(a2f Imp. Nora, I03.- IL IL II1sClare
2l1 Imp Mt Light, 81 8 . 8 2h Mcknight
2l1 Meadows. lA. . ~ 80 Murphy.
23l Haytienne cd, 80 5 5 5 Parson
a24 Bingham, s9.....4 5 Pines
Won easily.
Scraiched-Gypsy, I02; Beauty colt. 93.
Betting-Imported Nora, 10; Imported Night
Light, to =; Meadows. to ); Honest Tom, l5
Haytenne gelding, Bingham, 100 each
ON SECOND RAcE-Six furiongs Non-win-
LfV ners. Selling. Purse, $l0O. Tine
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
= INSTRUMENTATION

LOUIS Abbey-schrver for Chicago.
Earned runs-St Louis, .; Chicago, l. Two
base hiis-Frank, Decker, Connor, and 0'Rourke.
1hree-bsse hits-Dahlen and Twineham. Stolen
base-shu cart Double play-Miiier, Ely, and
Connor. First base on Dalls-Of Breitenstein,
4: of Abbey. Struck out-By Breitenstein, 3.
Time-l.50 UmpIc-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Selling.
1Io FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs Sellin
ZfO Purse, &lpO Time-1D3


Betting-Headlight, 10; Psyche, 10; varuna, g
so >; Marlboro, .; Quartermnster, 20; Elmstone,
to >; Cutalong, 40; Craftsman, 10; Llewellyn, so.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

cOIOugh-M Merfltt Tor Flttsburg
Earned runs-Cincinnati .; Pittsburg, 6. Two
base hiis-E- Smith and Beckley. Three-base
hts-hoy and Vaughn. Home runs-Merritt
and McPhee. Stolen bases-StenZel, , Double
play-Mcthee, Vaughn. and Latham First base
on balls-By Dywer, :; by Colcolough, &. Struck
out-By Colcolough, :. Passed ball-Merritt.
Time-205. Umpire-Mr Gaffney
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01
o1KHNSASHo

Following is the Kansas Day ad-
dress delivered at the Worlds Fair,
at Chicago, by Mrs. Mary &. Lease
1t is certainly the finest piece OF
word painting we have ever SEEN
and we believe the world has never
seen it surpassed.
The address was given to Mrs.
Anna Champe for publication in the
Kansas Sunhower, and it is so good
tbatwe cannot resist the temptation
to appropriate it for the benefit OF
AGIrAToR readers
He that can paint a picture IN
marvellous beauty, that can pencil a
landscape tinted with the glory OF
tho dawn. that can strike harp and
make it's responsive chords burst IN
to a glad melody of song, that can
tint a rainbow, give glory to the
flowers, sublimity to the sea, maJes'
ty to the landscape and with the
hand of Lizst bring melody from
patterlng rain and whispering breeze
evolve the music of the spheres from
rustling corn and billewy wheat,
NAV hope tc picture Kansas, that
old old land which men call new
Before Athens was, or Rome was
born, the creeping tides, the rolling
breakers, the terror of the tempest,
the savagery of the storm, the star
gemmed waves of mighty ocean
beat and surged upon her prairie
bosom Speculation as to that
time brings us into fellowship with
the ages.
What strange sea monsters sport
od On the wave; what fora; rank
luxuriant, giant palms and somble
cvnress. nodded on it's marshy shore;
what white-winged sails or strange
lv.bnilt caravels rocked upon its
tide. we may not tell. We ques
,ion the ages, but few hear the voice
which makes reply. We ask tho
skies and they are dumb. If nature
has kept record OF buried CONT
nents, dying stals and worlds de
caved of the birth OF islands, the
emerging of continents from the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

but to digest or die. For US the
gates of opportunity are swinging
wide. and the eternal sea is scarce
wide enough for Kansas sails, and
the skies of the land of summer are
huttering with wings of our bound
less hope.
Wander we east or west, our
thought ever reverts to our we'll
loved prairie state, and sooner or
later our wandering feet return, tor
we love our land with that constan-
cy of which our loyal sunfower is
emblematical.
"For the heart that has truly loved
never forgets,
But as truly loves on to the close,
AS the sunfower turns on her god
when he sets,
Inc same look WiliCIl sue ulho"
when he rose"
Because Of the vastness of our
Inheritance. the boundess scope OF
our ambitions, we sometimes seem
to iostle one another on our onwai q
and upward way, but let outside
influence interfere, and we remem-
ber at once that we are Kansans,
and to be "Kansan is greater than
to be king"
The freshness of the early dawn
is cooling our faces; the rosy clouds
and golden light of sunrise just be-
fore us. Our sorrows vanish like
the Kansas SHOWS and leave no
trace. Should enemies assail us,
their force is as quickly spent as
the Kansas storms. The principles
of patriotism and valor and integri-
tv permeates every Kansas heart,
and they are as staunch, as tried
and true as our Kansas soil that the
sunshine and rain have kissed into
teeming life and power.
Patrick Henry plead for liberty;
Washington fought for it; the phi
osophy of Jefferson perpetuated it;
but Kansans live it.
The grandeur and vastness of our
prairies sweeping free has lifted US
into broader, grander life, and with
Kansas preaching popular govern
ment. Kansas in the council halls of
the nation, Kansas at the helm of
state, the waves of tyranny shall
beat and surge in vain, and all the
kings of the world and all their
blood fed armies cannot reverse the
wheels of human progress.
From Kansas shall come the full
fillment of scripture, Up from her
Concluded on 5th page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01


the people, and Kansans are typica
of the growth and improvement an
elevation of the world. They ar
the decendents of those
"Who crossed the prairies as Of ole
Our fathers crossed the sea,
To make the West as they the East
The homestead of the free "
Their ancestors died for freedom
and they themselves are the embas
sadors of Liberty; the architect
and builders of the Temple of Hu
man Rights the constructors ant
interpreters of reverence for God
reverence for man reverence 10
women, reverence for law-and up
on these four pillars rests the Re
public of the United States. The.
are the most God-fearing, law-abld
ing, liberty-loving, intelligent people
of the earth. A school house dot
every valley, university OF learn
ing crowns every hill. Their schoo
system is based upon the doctrine
that each child is entitled to an edu
cation, and the state, like fostering
mother, wraps about her children
the arms of Love, and the wll(
beast of Drunkenness hides from
the light of day.
Nature has designed Kansas al
debatable ground The soft soutl
winds, flower laden, enervatlng
come stealing from the gulf along
our plains and are met by the stur
DIV western winds that blow straigh
and strong from the battlements o
God. the wondrous Rockies, ant
ever on our prairies they struggle
for supremacy, typical of the war
ring forces of freedom and slavery
that have made Kansas the amphl
theater of human progress and at
tracted to her the attention OF TIT
world.
The immensity Of space, the vas
illimitable sweep Of prairie, TIN
winds that play now high and loud
and now soft and low, across TIN
undulating bosom of the caravan
less plains, all, all speak of freedom
Her sacred fires burn in every heart
and, like a furnace blast, SWEEP
through her borders. Let SLAYER.
in any form lift its hydra head, an'
Kansas speaks, and the world listens
for she never speaks in vain.
! Should the lion of tyranny invad
our soil, we diet him on Freedom
give him solid food, labelled "Exac
Justice to all; special privileges t.
none" and he has no alternative
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01
GARNETT, KANSAS, FEBRUARY |, 1894

shoreless sea. her book of lore is
closed save to few.
The past with It's atmosphere OF
floating mist, it's clouds of dust, Its
long dark night, it's shoreless ex'
panse of ocean, it's convulsions and
it's cataclysms, has left us dawn and
sunset, opened bud, perfected flower,
sea and sky, teeming soil, vernal
leagues of sun and dew, where the
footsteps Of angels and the waving
of heavenly wings are heard i'll the
rustling corn and the miles and
miles Of billowy grain. where
night and morning repeat the story
of the resurrection, and Spring and
Autumn write prophecy OF lmmor-
tality on wind-spent plains and sun
kissed leagues Of rain-thrllled SOIL.
Strange monsters crawled and
swan. Jungle serpents and treacher-
Gus wild beasts lived and died the
stealthy footed red man, cruel and
crafty as the jaguar Of the unbroken
wild, stirred the ripples on the
lakes and disturbed the stiffness OF
the forest the shout of the savage
gave way to the semi civilized the
tepee of the warrior to the "Pioneer
of Civilization" :" the white canvass
ed schooner of the prairies ; the
enigrant wagon train ploddlng to
ward the setting sun, gave way III
turn to the iron horse that with
steaming breath and wild halloo
awoke the echoes from their slum-
bers, speeding across the trackless
nrairies toward farthest limits OF the
dav and westward, westward ever
more Gods grand pathfinder plows
it's way, and Kansas, the geographl-
cal center of the Union, the geo
graphical center of the world, with
no stain upon her garments, redeem
ed and consecrated by freedoms bap-
tismal blood, purified and strength
ened by chrismal oil of sacrifice,
stands pre-eminent and glorified in
the closing hours of the 18th centu
ry; bearing aloft the torch that al
ready gilds the mountain tops ol
the Old World teaching humanity
that which makes tyrants tremble
and the WORKOUT monarchies and
crumbing crowns OF Europe come
10 marvel and to learn.
Evolution that brought rich land
from the salt marsh of the ocean and
transformed slime and mud OF the
great basin into snowy bloom, gold
en- grain, laid its magic wand upon
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-23
CANTON
The Farmers L Leader
The TOTAL VOTE OF 1894.
The Unoffloial Total Vote Of South Dakata
on Governor by Counties.

The complete returns from South Da-
kota on governor show that Sheldon was
elected governor by a majority Of 1.59l
and u plurality OF l2.O4G. Sheldon's
total vote is Sc. .355. while Ward received
10, 455, and Howe 81, 300.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-23

1t will thus be seen that the populist
vote in this state has increased j. S97 votes
over the combined opposition in four
years. and o. p. organs tell us the pop
ulist party is dead.
There were over 1900 votes cast IN
this state in 1890, over 10000 votes in
1892, and oyer II, 900 votes in 1894. The
north half of this state, where the pop
ulist vote was heaviest. has lost over
1000 voters in four years, some place as
high as 5000, and two-thlrds of this vote
was safely populist. The populist party
of this state shows Il solid gain, and has
reduced the combined opposition vote
nearly 5000 votes in four years. The
populist party has had the solid opposi-
tion Of the corporations to meet, aided by
money and party machinery. The pop
ulist party is bound to win. or force the
necessary reform legislation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-23

1t has been reported that the populist
vote in this state had decreased about 25
per cent. over the vote of 1892. but from
the above figures it will be seen that the
populist vote Of this year has increased
4. .7S5 over the vot-, Of 1892. We give
herewith the total opposition vote Of 80,
'92 and '04, compared with the populist
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
While the sun shines the. farmer makes

While the sun shines the farmer makes hay.
 Men and women whose store of strength and nervous energy has fallen so low that 1t barely keeps them through the day should i'll their veins now with fresh blood, full of red corpuscles, and store the million tiny nerve cells with energy by means of Paine's celery compound, while it is summer and the sun shines.
 There are now few drafts upon the strength of the body; no winter colds to resist, nor spring languor to drag one back. It is amazing how rapidly 1t is now possi- ble to lay up nerve force and vigor, over and above the daily expenditure. Those who suffer from kidney troubles, liver or stomach weaknesses, and rheumatism fud no time so suited as the present to over coming these diseases by giving these over- worked, poorly fed organs blood that is rich and pure in quality and sure to invig- crate.
 This is what Paine's celery compound is doing all over the country while It is sum- mer and while every one feels that now is the time to get we'll.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11

That most remarkable blood and nerve remedy of tlis conntry-Paine's celery compound-makes new, vigorous, red blood; removes disease from vital organs by richly feeding worn-out nerve tissues all over the body and building up the strength of the body-that is why it makes people so quickly well.
 Prof. Edward B. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth college, first prepared Paine's celery compound. It has met the hearty approval of physicians and scien- tfic men all over the world.
 It makes people well.
 Says Deputy Sheriff John Sinnott of Whitehall, N. Y., whose portrait is given above:
 'tIn my opinion Paine's celery com pound is the best remedy in the world. l have been troubled with inflammatory rheumatism some twelve years, sometimes crippled for three .months at time. A friend old me to try Paine's celery com pound and I am now on my twelfth bottle and it has made new man of me-. l heart- fly recommend 1t to every one troubled with rheumatism.
 It makes peo ole we'll.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
A Coffee Trade Trick.

One trick of the coffee shippers is to put stovepipe into the middle of the bag, fill all around it with good coffee, fill the pipe itself with an inferior coffee, draw out the pipe and tie up the bag. When the coffee comes to be sampled, a tube is sunk for some inches through the side of the bag, and from the sample the whole is judged and appraised. The tube, however, seldom reaches the coffee that was put into the stovepipe, and so the whole bag is rated much above the quality of the core.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
Tortured
 Disfigured Huniliated
By unsightly skin and blood dis

By unsightly skin and blood dis-
 eases.
 Is there hope of cure? CUTICURA RESOLvENT Is the greatest of skin purifiers, AS well as blood purifiers. Because of its peculiar action on
 the PORES, It is successful in curing Torturing, disfguring, humiliating
 humorS, When the usual remedies and even The best physicians fail. Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
 effective, It especially appeals to those who
 have
 Suffered long and hopelessly. It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
 bowels as we'll as upon the
 skin and blood. Its use at this season lnsures a clear skin and pure blood, As we'll as sound bodily health. It is the only Purifier acting on the
 Skin and Blood at the same
 time.
 Bold throughoutth tho world. Price, CuTrcURA, 6oc, soAP 25c.; REsoLvENT, Sl. POTTER DRua AND CHEM. CoRP., Solo Proprictors, Boston. "How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free. Rs-Facial Ble1nishes. falling hair and sim- ab tod bx( (.rft tnt1rn Eno
 @ If tired, aching, nervous ~ 1d mothers knew the comfort, h (U% strength, and vitality in Cuticura
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid yestbule train between Chatta- nccga and Washington, carrying Pullman vestibule sleeper to and from Washington and New York without change.
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or c. H. HUDSON, W. A. TURK,
 G. NJ, G. P. Al,
 Knoxville, Tenn. Washington, D. c. o. A. BEUSCOTER, 1. A. BELL,
 A. G. P. A., D. P. A,
 Knoxville, Tenn, Selma, Ala.