davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
All Right.

1t is altogether possible that a good
many people during the past few
weeks of animated political strife
have been inclined to take too pessi-
mistic a view of the ability of this
nation to govern itself. Now that the
election is all over, we hear scarcely
a syllable of protest over the result
on the part Of those who lost: and in
every quarter the forces which make
for progress, whatever their alignment
prior to Tuesday, are already at work
for the promotion of the general pros
perity. If there was any serious
poisoning of class against class, or. if
the virus of sectionalism and social
ism took hold to any dangerous extent,
we have not seen the evidences of it.
Take for instance the following re-
mark Of Treasurer st. John of the
Democratic national committee. 1t
affords good insight into the mental
condition of the vanquished. Says he:
"The people have declared themselves
Enthusiastically. therefore cordially ac-
foiN1NN' AhS iieNe icui ySoiS 'iouiu
amply test the single gold standard in
the United States. am confident that
the party in power will be quick to
abandon it with sufficient proof that it
is failure. The agitation must have
been sufficient to promise this. shall
try to experiment and certainly will
welcome the restoration of prosperity
which our late opponents promised us
with their victory. In my opinion the
silverites in the Senate ought not
longer to stand i'm the way of legisla-
tion by the majority"
1t does not belittle the manliness of
this statement to say that it's author
had no alternative but to submit. 1t
is true that the minority in a govern
ment like our own has to acquesce.
But it is none the less true that it
makes a big difference whether that
minority bows to its submission sullen-
ly and with i'll feeling and Ill temper,
or whether 1t accepts its fate philoso-
phically and with something of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
Paving the Price.

The secret of of the vote in Kansas
and Nebraska simply Is that in those
two states the ma joritly is progressing
backward. When people are falling
behind i'm life they are ready TO listen to
any kind of heresy, on the mistaken
principle that they are already So bad
ly off they have nothing to lose. A few
months will suffice to demonstrate to
the intelligent people in these two
western states that this principle Is
erroneous. When eastern capital, un-
der the stimulus of last Tuesdays vic
tory. begins to look about 1t for prom
ising investments in the west. it will
draw it's pen across the spots on the
map which represent Kansas and Me-
braska and choose instead some Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
Advi,
20 a fool of YOU
AFTER.

The buttons and the banners that were
glttCring down the line
In a single day have blended till there's
only one design;
The Babe! that we lived in while each
voter spoke His choice
Is stil. A solitary name sounds from the
nations voice.
Fraternity in spite of miles
Sings DER task that's done;
There used to be full many styles,
But now there's only one.
We have passed the mists of morning and
the sun shines bright at noon:
The countrys come together and the
bands all play the tune;
The orators confusions into blissful ST.
lence fade;
Vain hopes win slumber when the hum
ming workshops serenade.
Unanimous the country smiles
From east to setting sun;
There used to be full many styles
But now there's only one.
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

Before the election becomes ancient
history we wish to say word in praise
of the SPLENDID service supplied on
election night by the United Associated
Presses. Through its operator in The
Tribune building this enterprising
news organization gave us not only
earlier but also more accurate news of
the count in al! the important states
than was ever before contributed to a
newspaper in this city. Everything
worked like clock work, and to this
valuable auxiliary is largely due the
promptness and completeness of The
Trlbune's three editions on Wednesday
morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

Washington Star: Contributory to
victory destined to be so memorable in
our history We're these: % a lead
er without fear or reproach. y man
of admirable pose. of the highest
character, of well-deiined convictions and
large eXperince in public affairs. MIR. Nc
Kinley-already strong when nominated
grew upon the country day by day both as
citizen and as candidate. 1t would under
state the ease simply to say that he made
no mistakes. lie was Il positive and not
negative quantity for good all during the
fight. He carried himself superbly
throughout. Through addresses to visi;-
ing delegations, he spoke to the whole
country daily, and always in words of
soberness and truth. He proved to be in
every way worthy of the great RESPONSE
bility. C2) a perfect organization. Mr..
Hanna's work merits the highest praise.
He will receive the gratitude of the coun-
try. He hushed factions, inspired con-
tdence, brought together men who had
been widely separated and demonstrated
at every point the capacity of an organ
izer and director of large forces for large
ends. (3) The excellent organization, as
well, of the sound money Democrats. and
the courage and patriotism they mani
tested. Jeered at by the thoughtless,
or misunderstood by others whose opin-
ions they had valued. they went their way
without hesitation or apology, and have
made an imperishable record of grit and
good sense for themselves. O The union
of capital and labor, where division had
been sought to be effected. Business men
turned out. Wago-earners turned out.
They worked together. And both worked
for good. The wage-earners particularly
rebuked the shallow demagogues who
fanced they could be misled about their
own interest. There was no organized hy-
'pOcrisy by the wase-earners, as was pre-
dcted and encouraged but instead man
ly comprehension of mans estate. and an
inspiring exhibition of self-respect, sound
sense and love of country. Nobody
emerges from the struggle with more to
his credit or in better form than the
wage-earner. (O The power of the press.
Never was that power more forcibly IL
lustrated. In Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, Chicago and Louis
vile, where the Democratic newspapers
repudiated the Chicago ticket and plat
form and allied themselves with their Re-
publican and Independent contemporaries
for sound money, Democratic majorites
were wiped out. and all of those cities
were gathered into the sound money
fold. 1t is the brightest chapter in the
history of the American press. and it
will never be surpassed. And the result
OF all this? 1t can have but one result.
The country Is thousand per cent.
stronger today than 1t was yesterday
stronger in its own eyes and in the eyes
of the world. A serious crisis has been
passed triumphantly. Popular govern
ment has never been so thoroughly VIM
dicated The people are the sources of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

The best political correspondence
supplied by any writer to any news
paper during the recent campaign was
written by Walter Wellman to the
cleanest and fairest newspaper pub
lished during that campaign was the
Chicago Times-Herald. The best all
round newspaper in the world today is
the Chicago Times-Herald. Let us
give merit its due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

grace which invariably characterizes
real pluck. Making allowance for one
or two yawps from the expiring Jones,
We hear nothing from our recent foe
which indicates resentment or chur-
lishness, and if a campaign so hot as
this one has been can be fought out
without scars, need we fear much as
to the future?
The American republic is all right;
the American people are all right; and
their joint future will be all right II
they will continue to exercise their
present common sense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

Buffalo Enquirer: There is something
especially gratifying TO over lover of
manliness, purity, integrity and loyalty
to conviction in the election of William
Mckinley. There is every reason to be-
lcve that he will enter upon his duties
conscientiously, with the thought of he
good of the people uppermost in his mind,
with a well defined policy laid down which
he will not be afraid to avow and main
tain, and with a harmonious party in his
support. The era of speculation, theat-
rical surprises, political mysteries, futile
intrigues, deficient revenue, and spend
thrift borrowing, is happily over Let us
have Industrial and financial peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

sylvania's honors, but we are glad to
note that this magnificent common
wealth still leads the Republican pro-
CeSSiCn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

If Mr.. Bryan decides to accept any
of these tempting offers of employment
he had better insist upon long-term
contract, with salary guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
TOLD BY THE Stars.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Aiacchus
The Tribune AstrOiOgcr.
4 Asfrnllhn cnst. 3S a M for ErilnV
Astrolabe cast: 3.3S a. M, for Friday,
November G. 1896.
SI- n Sl-S"

NJ. u
1t will be apparent to a child born this
day that the fellow who started the Bry-
an election story last night must be the
individual who sees Murderer Van Horn
once or twice Il week.
If the individual who prosecuted the
fortune-teler the other day had first con-
suited the prophecies as to the action of
the grand jury he might have saved
money.
Some of the most enthusiastic repuda.
tors about us have the appearance of hav-
ing taken anti-fat.
Even yellow jokes are tolerated these
days.
Now that election is over, the Cuban
war may resume, in the papers at least.
Ajacchus' Advice.
DO not make a fool of yourself in order
TO gain fame. Startling failures in ulti-
mate results are apparent all around us.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

The election Of Crow in Philadelphia
does not seem to have threatened the
perpetuity of the government half as
much as might have been imagined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

, Brother Garman has this to console
him-there were those who Jared
worse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

Let us hope General Benjamin Harri-
son can be prevailed upon to become
the next secretary Of state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Bryan evidently missed his guess
on his Child of destiny theory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

There is plenty Of good material for
President McKinleys cabinet. The
new executive will suffer, if at all,
from an embarrassment of riches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

Quay's guess wasn't far wrong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

There isn't much doubt in any sensi-
BILE mind that we have too many cleo
tions in this country. But it is easier
to say this than to secure relief. The
people seem to like the excitement too
well to change in the direction of con-
seryatism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06


Philadelphia Bulletin: To Mckinley
wise modest, n-tempered, every dag
of the campaign disclosing new trait of
sagacity in his well-balanced hfe-mdy
now be paid the tribute due to patriotic
leadership. 1t has been a matter OF no
small fortune not, perhaps. as much rec
osniZed as 1t should be, that the canui-
date of the Republican party in cam
paign in which the hates and Drejudlces
and inlirmtics of human nature nave
been played upon by the demaSogue anu
the fanatic, has been Il man not simply OF
upright life and sober judgment. but OF
moderate speech. He has shown himself
throughout to be candid. patient and for
bearing, relying upon the sense and honor
of his countrymen with something of the
Lincoln-like faith. No taunts, no bitter
retorts, no rcvilements have at any time
been heard from Canton. He has COM
manded the respect of his enemies, for
at least, his persona! conduct; a candi-
date less wise would have plunged into
the strife with a passion and invect!ve
that would have been treasured against
him in his hour of triumph, and acquies-
cence in the verdict on the part of min
ority even under the influence of the des-
perate counsels of the past few weeks
WILL therefore, be comparatively easy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

time of business adversely; and this cam
paign shows that they are now beyond It's
reach even in such Il period. Another an1
even more gratifying fact Is the light 1t
throws on the futility OF the accepted
methods of demagogy. For the past two
months the Bryan campaign has been to
n remarkable and unprecedented extent
composed OF impositions on the ignorant
and appeals to class hatred and the e!e-
ment of discomfort. The hope was. plain
ly, that the number of the two classes was
enough to win the contest for Bryan. The
result shows that the American people
are not yet to be misled by shallow de-
ception, ror to be deuded TO their own
injury by the gospel of hate. Movements
for redress Of real grievances, supported
by appeals to sober reason, will in the
future, as In the past, stand on their own
merits. But the great fact is established
that such shallow demasosy as the ma
ton has witnessed for the past three
months only leads to its own complete
confusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21

Oats-Spot firm; No Q, 24A@g41f; No; 2
25s<M26; No. 8 white 2415; track white
western 25 a2S; do mixed State 25M2S; OPP
tions-Janaury closed 241s; FEBRUARY
closed 2411s; March closed PAS; May 1850
24s4, closed A9s
Hag|D5ll; shipping 1889; good to
Hon Hons Quiet: State, common choice,
1894 crop. 256A5; 1895 do s09; Pacific
coast, 1894 crop, 3@G5: 1895 crop 4d9
London steady at 40@50.
Hides-Dull; California, 5: Galveston
10; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 lbs. &lG25, los.'
is; Texas, dry, 2t@30 lbs 10.
leather. Dull hemlock sole, Boen0s
Ayres, light and heavy weights, q; acids
Wool-steady; domestic fleece ie@22.
pulled 1925.
Reef Firm; family Sl0.G0aa12 90; ex-
ira mess S80S so; beef hams sl5 SOFAS q;
packet $9@1000; city extra lndia naess GIG
Cut meats-Firm; pickle'' bellies 5@
516; shoulders 1905; hams s @9
Lard--Firm; western steam closed at
s6 05. nominal; December - May -; -
flned nominal; to the continent $3.50;
South American $3.50; compound 8.
Pork Higher; old mess $iU 75n11.G0;
short G. ear 81 50G12.50; family $i1.O0.
Weaker; Western GARY 11@l7;
do creamery 14021; do. factory 9HMl6;
Eigins 81; imitation creamery 1491TH;
State dairy 10@30; do creamery 1910. :.
Cheese Firm; large State 11l@10k; small
ancy 7N@10A part skins 81 06; foil
Fggs~Firm; State and Pen sylvania
6S@l9; Yohu -; i e-house 15@lR; western
fresh l71S@ls; Southern 16&@l7H
Tallow Steady, city 90 per package)
3z; country packages lree) I;
Petroleum-Weak United closed 40
bid refined New York 5.65; Philadelphia
and b 1T more 81 co; do in bulk $40
fSfce- Firmly held: domestic lair to
extra 35z; Japan 1904
Molasses-S Steady; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice 29G137
Pig Iron Weak; Southern slL750i2. %,
Copper--Dull, brokers 10; exchange
$9.7 @9 S..
Lead-Quiet; brokers $3.50, exchange
s. 00M3 on
Tin--Daii; straights 3loZ1s20; plates
week
spelter- Q7iet; domestic $4ol.
Co ton seed Oil-Quiet; prime crude
2i@2414; t o b mills 1692l off grades % 9
%; butter grades 20 30 prime summer
yello" %. eff suMno- yellow y prime
white 31Q32
Coffee-Spot Rio Il; No, :, Il; mild
dull Cordova l7@18.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refDing 3sS
NJ. 6, AZ; No. Z, 45l6; 8, SID; no. 8,
3-16: No. 10, ~; No II, 4; No. II, 8 $40;
No /; ID, 81; No IA, 3-t6 Mould 4 43-16;
standard A Is 10; confectionera' a IS;
cut loaf 90; crushed 8 is: powdered
S 3 Is, granulated 1915; cubes 3-16.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
NEx Y1aK STOCK MARK IT.

New York, Jan. 20.-The profess
sional dealers who had the market al
most entirely to-day found it difficult
TO roll up, in the five hours OF business
to-day a total of transactions exceed
ing two hours record of Saturday
by only 1000 shares. In only three
stocks was there TO be noted even an
approach to activity. American To-
bacco slightly led st. Paul with $4,000
shares, and sugar came third with
$4,000 shares. The limited speculation
and an unsettled tone reflected de-
gree Of uncertainty as TO the imme-
date domestic financial outlook and
the international political situation
A downward tendency soon became
manifest, showing "A loss of IA per
cent The Vanderbilt stocks. on nomi-
nal dealings, gave way sharply also
The selling pressure was soon exhaust
ed and on moderate buying, chiefly by
shorts. the market improved all
around, the most noteworthy advances
being recorded in the Industrials To-
bacco moved up per cent. TO 81, on
covering. The stock commanded one
eighth premium for use, which was ex-
planned as due presumably to de-
mand for transfer purposes. In the
late session a reactionary movement
occurred in which q large part of the
early gains was lost. Tobacco fell to
1854 and General Electric To 24A. A
round delivery hour supporting orders
appeared and prices stiffened gener-
ally. The closing was firm.
Bonds were dull and easier. The
new As (coupon) rose ] per cent. on
the bid quotation.
In State securities only $4,000
changed hands.
NEW YORK. Jan 20.-MoDey on call
es. at 39% per cent: lat loan 3 per cent,
closed pc cent Prime mercantile pa e
608 per cent. Sterling exchange is f4r o,
with actual u siness In 9ankers' bills AZ
8eG4 S911 for demand 4.t7M@4.ss T =
co DAYS % ted ratss4S304 S8x snd 4.S9
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21

rs +EG January ~ -Ficur str fng;
ity mill clears $39J04.01, winter
straights 90 40@3.45; Minnesota patents
S. 40 $3.50; winter extras e.. 65@3.00; Min
nesota bakers 81 70I3. 10; winter low grade
- 2092 60; spring low grades u 85Gs250.
Rive -four steady; superfne S2.7o; fancy
81 70G2S5
Buckwheat -four O. let spot sf.30; buck
wheat dull at 391z0l4
Corn meal firm; yellow western coarse
II; brandywine s225.
Rye--Nominal No western 42@45;
State delivered 40042; car lots A.
Barley--Nom nal; western 35@43; good
TO fee ding 32134 choice 49,.
Barley malt ominal; western 4S654
Whsat~Spot quiet but st ong; No. red
in s's,rf and elevator 72 afioat 73A b
Is afoat; No ! Northern II delivered;
No ] hard 70 delivered options-No. 2
red, January closed e916; February closed
7OH N arch 1924 NV, closed M; May
81 Is 1860, closed esq June 672s@6SI,
closed 6S1S July 87 o l6GfS9B, closed 6SH.
Corn-Spot s5socg ger, No. =, 35H In ele-
vator, 36T afioat; yellow 8eA @36]& steamer
mixed 35@35ss; opbions--January closed
35ss; February closed 35X May 1l835M,
closed 35a%; July closed 36X
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
z AL PRINTING
AIR PRINTING

Cotton and tobacco booming Nov
the time to let the people know hat
business you are engaged in. A 'ew
thousand circulars and cards may rid
your shelves of thousands of dollarg
worth of goods, or bring to you the long
looked for customer.
We are better prepared than ever or
attracti.e printing.
1t pays to get good work We can 10
it. You know that. We do it quick and
that's whatyou want,
Send in your orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARX Eqr

Chicago, Jan. 20.-The speculative
markets were all lively to-day, led in
the first place by provisions, but later
wheat headed the procession and COM
pared with the price it closed at on
Saturday made gain of 1c. per bush
81, closing with a net bettermcnt of
&c. Corn and oats were strong in
sympathy with wheat, and provisions
and the latter looked for time like
a runaway market. At the close,
pork still retained SC Of 60c. advance.
Lard closed with a gain of 15c., and of
22c.
4ata@.sA
Janaa8y 20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 90 Flour -Firmer;
Western superfine s245@2.60; d. extra
s2.7 @3.10; family s.. 2503 Al; winter wheat
patent g. 1904 90; spring wheat. patent
do. spring So. 40@3 ..0,spring wheat straight
s3.25Qg8 40
best--FiImer, spot and January 690
69H, March -; May 69sl e 691s; steamer
No 2 red -; Southern WHEAT ~ sample
e9@70 do on grade 661lMe9]E.
Corn -Firmer; spot nd January $3.50
335a February 3214033s6 March 331S 0359E
May 35H@3511; steamer mixed 2032H
Southern white corn 32@s3 do yellow
corn 32m33
oats Quiet; no white western 24@
24x: No mixe5 vveetnrr do % asked
Rye FIRM No 2, Al for near by. 4l09S
for westef u.
Hay-Efrm CHI ice Timothy &c. 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.

r. II. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY,
President, Vice. Presd'G
II. 4. SHAFFNER,
Sec'Y and Treas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
:. q. l..
i=zz=s&--szsss%S@&
SeahOard AIRLINE
Schedule in Effect May 5, 1895
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH

/ AAAAEto LIZA v r. fA4lAiGliNftl
l:2a A. NJ, DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman Vu5tibRis o.
Henderson, We don, Petersburg, Rich
phia, New York, and all points north. Buf
fet drawing groom sleepers and Pullms8
coaches Atlanta 70 Washington, pa-l1g
cars Washington 60 New York, Pullman
sleeping car Monroe TO Portsmouth. az
rivss at Washington 10:45 a IN, Bslts.
more IL noon, Philadelphia $50 M, New
York 4:53 . N. Also for Portsmouth, Nor
folk, Old Point and local stations SealDosEd
g. Roanoke railroad.
1871 A. M, DAILY,
For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk, Ports
mouth, Norfolk and intermediate stations.
connects at Portsmouth with Bay LINE for
Old Point and Baltimore; with Norfolk ia
Washington Steamboat company for Wash
ington; with n z p 81 n railroad for Phil.
delphia and points north; also at Weldon
with Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Phtladslohia aud
New York, and with Scotland Neck Brs-.sa
For Gresnviile, Washington and plyn orts
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta 70 Ports
mouth,
5:35 An DAILY
Atlanta Speclzp' Pullman VestlbUle f0E
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington, Mon
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood,
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Macon, 5IGnk
egonry, Mobile, New Orleans. Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis and all D0iuas > 4Sk
and southwest; through Pullman Bufrat
seepers and day coaches WashinGtcB 10
Atlanta, connecting directly st Unfoa ds-
pot, Atlanta, with divergiDg ines aSy
Pullman aesping car Portsmouth, 70 ne.
-oe.
$40 P N, DAILY,
For Wilmington, Charlotte CGcz1e-
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta AMI ~ ~ tss-
mediate sC2tions Connects al in;ou STA
ton Atlanta, with diverglng lnf- Pail.
r2a9 sleeping car Portsmouth go &-.c.-.1s.
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH:
3:35 ? M DAILY
From Portsmouth aud poihJs Acft,, sis
Say Line, and n = and 4 RslirCc4a, -
tersburg, Richmond and WasuirEu,.-, ae
POINTS north via Atlantic Coast L.ES: aa1e
from Greenville, Plymouth, * sAia ssSE
and eastern Carolina points Wis Weldon
1871 a III, DAILY.
"Atlanta Specials" Pullman Vssgioalu,
from Atlanta, Athens, AhEegi.ie ii-~4-
wood, Chester anf points soutG.
11:S3 a VI DAILY.
From Charlotte. Athens, Az .s sad
Intermediate stations.
The ATLANTA Special" leaving Aainsg-
at 5:35 a 10, makes close connection - EiaEl
Let for Bennettsville, Darlington Charles
ton; arriving ST Charleston ~ AGO . Il
also at Monroe for Charlotte - NY soS
IincolnJOn. Also FOR NllCa1pptGn arm
.s-.@sl stations @. g. Il. Il.
Mes 4J2 and 403, Atlanta SnesglRiH ks
solid Pullman Vestlbule trains, np2..~..
of magnificent day coaches a0d PGi&as
drawing-room Buffet sleepfrs he5wes-
Washington and Atlanta without change,
on which there is 40 extra fare charged.
For information relative TO seadItlss, Sta,
apply 20 ticket agent, or Il. S. Lizard, S <
RaleiQh. " G.
JOEN ~. WINDER,
General M4aayre.
L. J. AN DERSCN,
General passeDEer Agent,
n. 50. JOHN. Vice President