davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
"a1rs. winslow's Soothing syrup

lIfs. WInsfoW SootHIHg Syfupt
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25 cts.
a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

The harbor was quiet and placid
Sunday as we can ever recall it. There
seemed to be little or nothing STIR
ring.
The oil steamer Maverick arrived with
oil for the lighthouses.
The Hattie Maud and Mary E. Hagan
arrived with good fares of fish.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

Another in the series of libel suits
growing out of municipal politics was
begun Saturday by ths serving of papers
in behalf OF Mayor George W. Greene of
Woonsocket r. l., on State Senator
Charles U. Francis, treasurer of the
Woonsocket Reporter company for alleged
libel printed in the Reporter. Mayor
Greene claims $50, 900 damages.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.

/
princess" Cloaking.
suitable for dressing
saques, infants cloaks,
ETC., at 34c and 44c a
yard, been soc and Coo.
At same counter, a lot
Of fancy worsted pink and
blue Saques, for infants,
at SIC, been 45c, Also
a lot Of W h lite "Star"
Blouses, for boys four to
six years, at 79c, marked
down from SLIPS.
Al. same counter,a small
lot of elder down short
Coats, for children one
and half to two snd
half years, at$I.1o, mark
ed down from So.
In same section, a lot
Of women's Dressing
Saques, Of fancy flannel
cites, at 67c,marked down
from SOC.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. womens
One lot of extra quail
ity blue and white silk
Windsor Ties, at CSC,
marked down from soc.
One lot of large size
white China Silk Hand
kerchiefs, one inch bor-
ders, hemstiched, at
23c.
p MBRo1DER1Es COUNTER.
One lot of fancy ruff
fed and embroidered
Dressing Table S e is.
which have been selling
at $I.48 to IS, to go at
half the marked prices
Monday.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot of butter.co lor
Point Venice Lace In
serting, at IL lac yard.
be en- I8c and zoe.
LINENS COUNTER
An assorted lot of fine
damask and buck Tow
els, knotted fringe, COL
ored and plain white
borders, hemstitched
and open-work, to 60 at
35c, marked down from
soc.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot Of mems pure
linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, colored borders,
regular CSC goods, to 60
at two for 25c tomorrow
RIBBONS COUNTER
One lot Of S h ort
lengths Of summer Rib
bons, from one to two
and three yards in a piece
to be closed out at 1oc a
yard Tomorrow, been zoe,
to 6oc.
NOTIONS COUNTER
One lot Of the new
"Monto' Dress Shields,
guaranteed odorless and
rubberless, three sizes, at
15c, nc, and1oc to-mor.
row, other days 1oc, 22c
and 25c. @
Innings COUNTER.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

- =
regular price soc.
One lot Of quadruple
silver plate Butter Dish
es, handsomely engraved,
at $1.36.--this is about
half the regular price.
ROOM.
A lot of India Foot
Stools to match the
India Seats we sold so
many of a few weeks ago,
at 32c, cherry mahogany
and white wood.
SILKS COUNTER.
A lot Of fancy silk
Waist Patterns, 6-yard
lengths, at IS each, worth
from IS to 81.
COUNTER.
One lot of full nickel
American Clocks, at zoe.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Three hundred house.
hold Weather Glasses,
thermometer and baron.
eter combined, at nc.
bargain.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot Of fancy Pill
lows, in forentine silk
cases and broad ruffle, at
$I.2o. =
One lot Of Japanese
Grape Mantle Lambre-
quins, fringed. at CSC.
One LOT of Satin Pin
Cushions, assorted colors,
at nc.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy can
vas embroidery Patterns,
the design done in beads
and silks, body to be filled
in. to go at Ioc, been 62c
to $I.25.
CORSETS COUNTER.
One lot Of fine, extra
l5ng waist c ors cts.
fancy Dresden effects at
Soc, marked down from
$I.25---sizes IS to IS.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER Muslin J
One lot of heavy cot
ton Nightgowns, tucked
yok e, trimmed with
hemstiched rufflc, at &C,
marked down from 81.
COUNTER (Knitted)
One lot of genuine
French Balbriggan I'm
dervests, high n e k,
ribbed sleeves, at 44c.
marked down from $50
---sizes 2o to "a.
Atsame counter a lot Of
heavy merino Vests and
Pantalettes, for children,
sizes 20 to "a, to go at
25c to ACC, been CSC and
zoe.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of f1annelette
Underskirts, extra quail
ity, good styles at &c.
worth SO.
OWEN. MOORE E. 20
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
THE PReI15o.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Owen Moore & Co.
J. X. Libby.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft
Frank B. Clark.
Philip +. Turner.
Messengers Notice.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Palmer Shoe Co.
W. T. Piummer.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Willard Casino.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found undel
heir appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
OWEN, MOORE & co.

HOSIERY COUNTER (chadren's.)
One lot of Ipswich extra +
heavy four thread black
School Stockings at 18c,
and 2oc been 25c-sizes s
to 10. This is the strong
est school stocking made.
A lot Of mems heavy
d 0 g S k in walking
GLOVES COUNTER.
Gloves, dark tans and
reds, at 6oc, marked
down from $I---one of
the greatest values this
department has ever
offered.
In connection with this
sale we will sell a small
lot of ladies' black cash
mere Gloves, at 1oc, been
csc and CSC.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Four styles of silk
Loops, for cloaks and
dresses, at SC and nc,
marked down from 12c
and NC.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot Of heavy Jer-
sey ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits, at $3.50.
marked down from S1.75.
Also small odd lots of
boys heavy Shetland
Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, at 42c, for boys
eight to fourteen years.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
A lot Of black, fleece
lined, cotton Half-hose,
high spliced heel and
double sole, at roc, mark
ed down from 25c.
Also a small lot of
black wool serge Bicycle
Pants, at $1.25, marked
down from $I.o4---sizes
81 to 50.
MACKINTosHEs COUNTER.
One lot of children's
fancy Mackintoshes, In
verness style, long cape,
all sizes, at $3.50, mark
ed down from S1.oe
and $2.Io.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of CONNER.
clal Envelopes, at three
packs for Ioc. At same
counter, a lot of colored
Oil Pictures, stretched
on canvas. great variety
of subjects, at 25c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of DR.. Lud-
wigs Buttermilk Toilet
Soap, at Ioc a box,
three cakes.
One lot of Ypsilanti
Washing Compound, for
washing WOODEN goods
without shrinking, at &c
a package.
One lot of Tappan's
T>:1o& yXToA1
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
4 @ASHMERE PEERLESS
~ Our very exclusive own.

Made Tor us, or rather
made for you, our constituents.
With every yard Of cashmere Peer
less Silk we give our signed war
rant for wear.
Cashmere Peerless" is the family
name. There are six individual
weaves in the family.
Satin Rhadame, eros Grain,
Satin Duchess, Taffeta.
Peau de Sole, Bodice Lining
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
The Weather today
likely to- De
c-X..

The apedther today
likely toAbe
fair. Nou.,,
~ OVEMBER will
IN get a grand send.
off here Monday
with more than thirty
: Big Bargains to choose
from, each one worthy of
a journey down town.
BASEMENT.
One big tablefull of
glass Tumblers, at 3ec a
dozen, worth Coo.
Fifty Japanese, Soma
ware, Chocolate Pots,
at 1ec.
Fifty fancy bamboo
Jardiniere Stands, at 600,
regular price soc.
One lot Of quadruple
silver plate Butter Dish
es, handsomely engraved.
at $1.36.--this is about
half the regular price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
YARNS COUNTER.

One lot of fancy can
vas embroidery Patterns,
the design done in beads
and silks, body to be filled
in, to go at Ioc, been 62c
to $I.25.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
lis is "Whisk Monday"

tan color, some all white except the
border.
Price for pair, 4Sc
Two Blankets for 4sc
4Sc Is the bottom round of our Blanket lad
der. $16.50 ia the top one.
FROM BLANKET TALK to
Sheet lore is only half step.
There'll be a sheet sale here
today that every Portland
housekeeper should attend. Four
lots.
I.
Fine, firm, seamless, 3 inch hem
at top. Dry ironed. Like la
yards, SOC each
II.
Lockwood sheets 9ox81 inches, 8
inch hem at top, 400
III.
Lockwood 90x72 inch, 400
Nv.
Lockwood 9ox63 inch, 81 I-2c
They are torn off and so will iron even.
LIABLE LINENS. This Mon
day will be memorable be.
cause of this Special Damask
Sale.
The goods came from an over
stocked Importer at but little more
than half price because the pieces
are short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

who have become Americana from Turkish OBJ
preston. II one Of these desires TO return to
Turkey and ASKS advice. he will he told TO 20 TO
the Turkish Consul General In. New York and
have his passport vised. The Wise consists simply
In an endorsement upon the back OF the docu.
ment. under the seal OF the Consulate General,
that II has been seen and that 1t is good for
refuses 10 grant the vice, and the man who has
applied for IL goes away without II, trusting to
chance to get him through, or perhaps thinking
that some representative. OF this Government
will have power to befriend him. At first aight it
seems incredible that he should wish to 10, but IL
must be remembered that nearly all of these
men are Christlans and that they have near
relatives In Turkey who are also Christians.
When tho ews comes of a. fresh massacre At
the dead, and an anxious son, brother. or father.
Ne the case may be, takes what money he has
and determines to 20 in search Of his relatives
and bring them away from the land OF oppres-
siop and murder. II he shall be 30. fortunate as
TO ind them alive. The wives and minor chill
dren Of these naturhlized citizens would, II they
were within the jurisdiction. of the United
naturalization of the husband or father, but IL
they were In Turkey when ho was naturalized
this Government cannot treat them rs citizens.
The successful negotiation OF the treaty will
unquestionably relieve this Government from
many annoyRnces which have followed the
Sultan's refusal to give proper recognition to
our pRss ports when held by former ArmenlAna
or Turks. and permit naturalized persons. once
his subjects. TO return home temporarily. with
the knowledge that the United States flag will
protect them. and that Turkey can no longer
subject them to tho brutal treatment that has
heretofore followed In most instances when
arrests have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
TROLLEY ALTERATIONS"
"A BROOKLYN CoMPANT TRIES TO
ENCIRCLE CJTY HALL SQUIRE.

The Work or Track laying Nearly COM
pi-ted when the Police Stop Further
Operntions-The Company Was Acting
Under n Psrnit TO Make "Aiterntions.'
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company re-
coived q permit on Saturday to make some
alterations in It's switching system in Fulton
street, opposite City Hall square. and began
operations about midnight, continuing the work
until yesterday forenoon, whom It was stopped
by Police Captain Miles o'Reilly OF the Adams
street station. Capt. 0'teilly had received
notification from some citizens that the COM
pany was engaged in stealing its way around the
curve at the north end of the square so as to
swing the cars from Fulton street into
Court, thus making q complete circuit
of the square with its tracks. On visit
ing the scene Capt. o'Reilly found that tho
now switch had been completed from q point
almost opposite the Arhuckle building to the
crosswalk extending from the north end of the
square to the point of junction with Fulton and
Court streets, q distance OF nearly $50 feet. The
switch was just turning toward Court street,
and was only q few feet from tho orosswaIk. 1t
appeared to the Captain that 1t was tho inten-
ton OF the company To extend tho tracks into
Court street. and, tho foreman having q permit
simply for alterations" he ut once stopped the
work, and placed n policeman on guard to see
that 1t was not resumed.
1t was under q law passed by the Assembly
last winter that the City Works COMMISSIONS
was empowered to grant permits for necessary
alterations" 10 the surface railroad c3mp MES,
grants from the Board OF Aldermen not being
required unless for the laying of new tracks.
a. few months ago n simple permit from City
Works Commissioned Willis enabled tho Brook
lyn Heights Company to lay n brand new single
track on Rockwell place, between Fulton and
Will0ughby streets, and q new switch to turn
the cars from Joralem"n street into Court. The
claim of the company was That these additions
to Its systein were simply In the line of alt-ra-
tions.' and that they were made to rolieve the
congested traffic on the business centre in Full
ton street between Flatbush avenue and tho
City Hall. and undoubtedly this satisfactory re-
suit has been accomplished.
The Rockwell place track and tho Jorolaman
street switch were also constructed on Sunday.
II is probable that yesterdays operations, of the
railroad company may como before the Alder
men Mt their meeting to-day. and hat steps
Will be taken to stop tho complete encirclinR of
City Hall square by the trolley tracks, which Is
supposed to have been tho intention OF the COM
pany. A protest Is certain to DO entered against
the encroachment of the trolley on the cross
walk on the north end OF the square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
INDICATIONS OF LONGEVITY.
5igns or Long Life That Can be Read and
Understood by EverybodY.


Understood by Everybody.
From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
At a meeting of tho Academy of Science last
evening F. w. Warner spoke upon the subject
OF "Biometry." Mr.. Warner began his dis
cussion by explaining that the subject was q
science treating of the measure of life and the
laws and conditions which govern its dura-
ton.
Every person. said he. carries about with
him the physical indications of his longevity.
A long lived person NAV be distinguished from
. short-lived person at sight. In many in
stances q physician may LOOK at tho hand of q
patient and tell -hether he will live or die.
I'm the vegetable as well as in the animal
kingdom. each life takes its characteristics
from the life from which It sprung. Among
these inherited characteristics we find tho ca
pacity for continuing its life for a given
cali the Inherent or potential longevity.
Under favorable conditions and environ
men 5 the i1d. vid yvi,s should live out the Ro,en:
this longevity may be greatly decreased. but
with a favorable environment the longevity OF
creased"
The speaker then spoke of plant lie. stating
small limbs invariably have long life. Ami.
mails with large bodies and short limbs have
a much greater longevity than those with the
opposite characteristics. In speaking OF the
human race, he said:
Each Individual inherits a potentia Iongev-
ity. aud should live out this longevity as uni
formly as does the lower animal. Allowing
for accidents and accidental diseases. tho fam
ily records will show that the family longevity
is reached with a surprising accuracy.
The primary conditions of longevity are
that the heart, lungs, and digestive organs.
Is we'll as the brain, should be large. II these
the limbs comparatively short. The person
viii Al .Jear tall in Sitting and short in stand
ing. Tho hand Will have a long and somewhat
hea"y palm and short fingers. The brain will
be deeply seated, as shown by the oriice OF
the ear being low. The bLne hazel or brown
permanent, is a favorable Indication; The
nostrils being large. open. and free. indicates
large lungs. A pinched and hRlf-closed nostril
indicates small or weak lungs.
In the case of persons who have short
lived parentage on ono side and lonR-lived
involved. 1t Is shown in grating and hybrid
iZinG that nature makes u supreme effort to
plss the period of the shorter longevity and
extend the life 10 the greater longevity. Any
one who understands these weak and danger
Gus periods of life is forewarned and fore
dren Of long-ltved parents mature much later
and are usually backward in their studies"
An instance was given of a gentleman who
had indications OF great longevity. He was
taken from his hotel i'll with yellow fever
and removed to the hospital. where ho was
a few days the six were buried and he was
DISCHARGED; He had tho same type of dis
carried him through. In conclusion he said:
IF time is money, longevity Is wealth. A
person who has great inherited longevity will
heritance,, which parents can give to their
Children.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
LOSING YOUR sPECTA Giles.
The Interest Taken At the Elevated Roads
Lost LuGGaEe once.

There Ia such a thing as being too courteous
and kindly. A man OF this town lost his spec
tacles the other day, and casting about as to
where he might have lost them decided that no
had done so on an elevated train. So to the
lost luggage department, away down town. no
betook himself. A courteous clerk greeted him:
We'll, what do you want Y'
81 lost my spectacles, probably in an elevated
train, on Friday"
Friday What line 2"
sixth avenue. South bound"
sixth avenue, south bound3 About what
time I"
"Eleven-thirty in the morning; at least. I
took n train ut Eighteenth street about IL 30"
Hum! We're they in a black case2'
Yes" Evidently the spectacles had boon
found.
steel trimmed ?"
yes" There was no doubt about II, and the
man waited anxiously for his recovered specs
to be handed 10 him.
But the clerk In charge looked over two large
booka. and finally reported:
"Wo haven't EN-"
Now the man wants to know why the clerk
made him believe that the specs had boon found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
TIL. Thirteen Superstition In Marriage.

cumstance connected with three DEGREES of d.
vorce granted by the court in this city on
Wednesday was tho fact that all three couples
had been married on the unlucky date l3.
Frances a. Reese was divorced from Benjamin
+. Reese on the ground OF cruelty. Their mar
riags occurred Aug. l3. 1877. Josephine Bean
was separated from Clinton Bean for desertiou.
Sayer obtained adiyorce from her husband, Ar
thur B. sayer, on account OF cruelty which
drove her from home on Sept. ID, 1892. They
were married Jan. 10. 1889. The disappointed
wives attribute their troubles to having been
married on the 18th OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
NO MORE FUN IN LAW PRACTICE.
a Judge Recalls tho Good Old Days When
ThIngs Were Not So Dull.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
There's no moro fun in tho practice of law"
observed the Judge. as he softly brushed away
the film of ashes from the live end of his cigar.
Thirty years ago, when we used to impeach
all the witnesses on the other side, and have
worth while to DO In the profession.
Il read in my old home paper yesterday
that Bill Traynor Is dead. There was q char
actor. Did / ever tell you the story about
"Bnl once sat on q jury in one of nv first
cases. IT. was an assault and battery case.
o fence across . highway. There were two de-
PENDANTS and, four prosecuting, witnesses, The
trial vas held at the homo of the Justice Of tho
Peace. II clan-boarded little house right our
in tho cornfleld. We couldn't find twelve
mon In the township, SO we agrced tu q jury OF
six. The Justices wife stood in the doorway
during the trial. and dictated all the rulings.
They didu,t make any case against us-my
partner and | Apreared for the defence-but
We knew the jurymen wanted their fees. and
they wouldn't get any II the defendants won.
So we were not very hopeful,
The ak iurynen vent out into tho corn
hours. and then brought in a verdict Of guilty,
and fined each OF tho defendants So and COSTS.
Tho jury WAS about To be discharged. when my
partner Jumped wb0 up a and 1o said TO s one Of ru the Jury.
seeing you before, Then the foreman, smoke
nm and said: That. all rlght; BIZ Traynor
Joe here TO take his place.
That's a fact. Bill had put in a substitute
on an, the Jury after they got out IN the corn
way. so long as there was n majority Of tho
jury, present.. ont / got up and threatened TO
sue him on his bond, so he got scared and set
After / camo on the bench Bill Traynor
was up. before me for stealing a steer. and |
made the Instructions to the jury, rather IA
had friendly feeling for him because he had
helped me 70 win one or my first cases"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

SHIRLEY Mass. Nov. l.-Mrs. Julia scribnsr
of Lancaster was instantly killed at this place
this afternoon. In company with Miss Grace
Maynard she was driving to their home In Ian
of the FitchDurg Railroad at Shirley Village, The
carriage was struck by the i r. NJ. express.
throwing both occupants out, Instantly killing
Mrs; scrlbner and seriously ~iniuring Miss May
nard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
MET A IN PAssAIo FALLS.
AIaehIuist M souu Falls Over . CHE
Ninety Feet High.

PATERSON. n. j.. Nov. l.-HuRh McKeoun. .
machinist, aged "a. was instantly killed here
late on Saturday night by falling ninety feet
over ono of the cliffs at the Passalc Falls. He
struck on ono of tho many rocks In the chasm.
and death must have bsen instantaneous. Nc
Keoun mad been visiting his daughter. Mrs.
jas. i. Evans. at 40 Albion. avenne, and left
there shortly after IL o'clock. saying that he
was going TO his boarding house. at. is Mil
street. IL was his custom when intoxicated to
sleep at night under. tho trees on tho cliffs at
Of intoIication. and il 10 supposed that while
wandering about tho cliffs he fell over. His
watch had stopped at II AS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
sho, nj. co.paa,oa Through Roth H.nas.

Shot His ConpaAion Through Roth Hands.
Florence Meierdierck. the 2O-year-old son of
John II. Meierdierck. . brewer. OF Gutenberg,
N. j.. was out shooting yesterday in the North
Bergen woods with William Engel of North
Bergen. They saw y flock of birds. and EnEel.
In his exoitemsnt fired his gun before he was
ready and shot Meierdierck through both Of his
Three Of Meierdierck's fingers were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
2ntthfAt.
Pntttirai.
For Congress, Sound Money,
CHARLES V. n
To the Voters of the 14th Congressional District :

TO Le VOLeFS o II I4JH congressman DESLFNCJ!
The nomination by the National Democratic Party of Mr. Charles
" Fornes Tor Congress in the Fourteenth Congre ssional District gives
an opportunity to every citizen in the district who desires to uphold
the honesty and stability of Democratic institutions to express his con-
tinued adherence TO the principles upon which those institutions depend.
The reputation and character of Mr. Fornes will of themselves ap-
peal to every independent citizen. He is a native o this State, a prom
inent wholesale merchant, a trustee OF the Emigrants' Industrial Sav-
ings Bank, and is also connected with several charitable institutions in
the city Of New York. Apart from the eminent fitness of the candidate
to represent the intelligent constituency embraced in this Congressional
District, W. appeal to you upon reasons of broad public policy and
patriotism to support Mr. Fornes for the Office to which he has been
nominated. Very respectfully yours,
HENRY NJ OIL Ox,JR. OSWALD OTTENpoRFnm
AVERY ID ANDREws sIGMOND GOLDBERG DANIEL e. TCONOH
NJ T. BANNIN All HIGGINS EUGENE uILRI
JOHN A. BEALL DIN w. HEALT JOHN j. PULLEYN
HOMAS n A RKE BEE H. NJ .. Ella
JAMES NJ. BINGHAM HsA H. KLEIN NJ ID ROTHsCuILD
JOHN D. CRIMMINs COL. VIM " KING WILLIAM NJ RYAN
THOMAS f. CRIMNINS JOHN p KELLY WALTER STANTON
CONNHCK ELL OSCAR r. TRA u
VI I. NJ SOLOMON STEIN
H. COTTON H. MAJ E. SIMON STERNE
FREDERICR COUDERT JOHN McNCITY pEREZ a. stuart
II. ULL PHnIP a. MGSENTHAL PHILIP L. II
PETER DOEIGER THOMAS o RHSSEH HJSAYERS
ROBERT T. JOHN A. MCCALL i. EDN u
VIM HJLDRETH VIM. r NcFADDEN A.V NTONKlS
FARRELL MILES OBRIEN STEPHEN u WEAVER
THOs. H. T. II DANIEL OVONNELI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
Marietta ana North osorsl. Rallreaa SOLD.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE purchasers OF tho
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad have paid
over another 100000. and last night took pos
new company, which is known AS the Atlanta,
knoxxills and Northern. Henry X. McHArG of
New YORK was elected President and Eugene g.