davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
VOTING FOR A nIsHOP.
General Conference Mt Cleveland tnlte
Ten Ballots without ReauI.

Cleveland. May 1S.--rhe fact that
everybody expected that the general
conference would elect two new Blsh-
ops this morning served to draw a
large crowd to Central Armory.
Bishop John F. Newman presided.
The Rev. DR.. Morris and Mr.. A. B.
Perkins. delegates from the church
South. were presented to the conference.
DIR. Morris is the gentleman who was
thoughtlessly ignored by the confer
ence two weeks ago. and is now back
that the conference may make amends.
1t was decided that no ballot should
be taken until 10 a. III. on account of
the absence of many delegates from the
city.
The result of the ninth ballot was
announced as follows: Necessary to a
choice, 1884; II. y. Butiz, 2lS; Earl Gran
ston 236; C. c. MoCabe 23S: j. w.
Bowen, II; Z. b. Neeley, 81; j. w. Ham
ilton, 1853.
The ballot showed surprising losses
for Buttz. Cranston and McCabe. and
big, gains for Neeley and Hamilton.
Bowen is now practically out OF the
race.
There are at least ten men who are
doing good deal of quiet elcctioneer-
ing 10 get the election. Among them
arc DR.. Bashford, of the Ohio Wesleyan
University: DIR. Buckley, OF New York
Dr. Neeley, Dr. Smith. of Pittsburg
Preed, Of Connecticut. and Rev. DR..
Mitchell, of Cleveland.
DR.. Neeley, who came 10 the confer
ence as favOrite, and who 1t is be-
lieved stood good chance. fell into
distavor owing to his obstinate stand
ON the woman question. II seems from
the ninth ballot that his friends are
endeavoring TO pick up again as his
vote shows gain of forty votes over
Saturday.
Rev. w. l.. Watkins. fratenal dele
gate from the Wesleyan Church OF
England. was allowed the floor TO bid
the conference farewell. Bishop New.
mar responded.
Rev DR.. Isaac =. Tec:er of Iowa.
moved that further balloting for Bish-
op be poPspoped until 1890. Defeat
ed.
The Committee on Temporal Economy
presented Il report relating 10 super
annuated ministers
Result of the tenth ballot: Necessary
TO elect. BAL; Buttz, 1893: Cranston. 259;
McCabe. 223: Hamilton. lSQ: Bowen. 12;
Neeley. 81: G. W.,6gilth. .; Berry, /.
DR.. Berry put the conference in good
humor by saying that in order to facilI-
tate the election he would withdraw his
name as a candiduta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
THE DECATUR II. MILLER SUM.
The American Ship Rowden Did the
Damage at baltimore

Baltimore, Md. May lS.-Tha Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Line
steamer Decatur II. Miller. was run
down and sunk to-day in the harbor off
hast rams avenue, by the American
steamship Bowden. of the Buckman
Fruit Company The Bowdsn was
bound from Port Antonio with a cargo
OF bananas and the Miller was In tow
of the tug Venus, shifting from her pipr
at the foot of East Falls avenue, to Can
ton. to discharge abou. 500 tons of gene.
raj cargo. consisting largely of rosin1 cot
ton. oil and lumber. She was not under
steam at the time of the collision and
was helpless. save for the tug.
y hole about eight feet long bv four
feet wide was knocked in the MilIer's
port side amidships and SHE sunk in
about ten minutes. The Bowden had
her port bow plates stove in and sus
tanned other damages, which. however. II
is believed Will prove Slight in comparI-
son with that done the Miller.
The stories OF the officers of both
steamers vaIy and each claims tina, the
other was a fault.
As soon as the Bowden struck the
Miller the latter steamer lurched heavily
10 starboard and a huge ragged hole
showed itself as she rolled away from
the sharp bow of the little steamer
She began 10 fill rapidly and the tug
hurried her alongside the pier Efforts
Were made 10 keep her afoat by stuffing
the ragged hole in her side with mat
tresses, but they were of no avail and
she slowly settled until she rested on
the bottom of the harbor in twenty-four
rect OF water, with her upper deck Just
above the water. The. holds, engine
room, saloon and staterooms were flood
ed.
a number of men who were at work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19

Read about the wondergul values this
week and the special days. on Mon
day and Tuesday will! sell 44-inch serge.
worth aOc,' for 25c.; 36-inch black sicilian,
worth 4Oc., for 25c.; 4o-inch black f,rmrad
mohair worth SOC, for 25c. Slaupbter
In silks. silk taffeta effect. worth 75c
for 2sc; the 40c. silk for l9c. figured
silk. worth 75c., now soc. taffeta silks.
worth 81. now 69c.; taffe,a silks523 cmfwy
worth 81. now 69c.; silks. worth sl.25
and Sl.5O. now 9Sc. Special bargains In
all goods this week Think of fancy
dress goods at half price. New line
OF shirt waists. Call and we will sur
prise you with new goods and prices.
II. a. SAUNDERS,
l72 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
GRANNY STREET. EXTENSION.
why is Not tho Work i,egun nmd the
Bridge Built.
Norfolk. Va. NIa

Norfolk. Va. May Is, 1896.
Editor OF the Virginian.
Sir Can any OF the knowing ones con-
nected with the contemplated construc-
ton OF the iron bridge over Smith Creek.
where II intersects CRANKY street. ex-
tended. ehllghten the voters In Atlantic
Guy Ward. who are interested in the
growth of the city. what are the OBJ
stncles in the way that retard the is
suing OF the necessary bonds for the
purpose of building this bridge?
Norfolk has the name abroad of be-
ing slow town. with no 'git up and
git about her bus!ncss men. This is
certainly true Of some of our fellow
citiHehs, who can see no policy In ex-
tending the city's streets beyond Smith
Creek, but TO the younger business men
OF Norfolk 1t Is a near sighted way to
look at such needed improvements az
thc extension OF our thoroughfares out
into the suburbs. In this day OF hustle.
when every man is required to yet "a
move on him." or stand aside for some
one who Will. II is poor policy for the
city TO delay so long in carrying into ef-
feet an Improvement that Is so greatly
needed and will prove such IL good in
Nestment. as the construction of CRANKY
street bridge. If the present Local
Board of Atlantic City is to blame for
the delay I'm this matter. the taxpayers
III sa:d ward are anxious to know IL
SO that they can vote intelligently on
the 18th of the present month whether
To retain the said Board In power another
two years or vote them out. Kindly
cnlighten US. Mr.. Editor. as to the cause
oi the delay III this matter. Respectful-
~. l.. T.. LIE NOISY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
vCitizen.s Reform" Meeting.

The audience al Armory Hall last night
was addressed by three speakers. The
first was Mr.. Hugh Miller, whose re-
marks extended over forty minutes. and
elected much applause. He was follow
ed by Rev. II. w Webb in speech of
twenty minutes. ana the latter by Mr.
Thomas who spoke only twenty minutes
also, though he had planned TO speak five
times as long. He consequently did not
say all he wanted to say. The Bever-
idges. as usual sang finely and won
great favor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
House Isnit,ed.

About 1890 O'Clock this morning Ser
geant Williams and Officers Curtis and
Russell raided the house No. 80 Bank
street and arrested Mary Marsh, the
proprletress. on charge OF Keeping a
house of i'll fame. Two couples found in
the house gave their names as Blanche
Martin and A. A. Martin, Myrtle Hill
and William Baker. Charges were en-
tered against them also. The house is
located In a highly respectable residence
section.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
Ritten HI a Dog.

Yesterday Mark Cheek. young colore d
man, was badly bit In the hand by a
vicious bull dog, which was out i'm the
street, and causelessly attacked him. He
went before Justice Gregory and ha d
a warrant sworn out for Mr. c. II. Todd,
charging him wita being the owner OF
the brute, and summoning him TO be
present to-day and show cause, If any
exist, why the animal should not be kill
cd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
Annual Meeting Retreat rorthe Sick

The friends and subscribers OF Nor
iolk Retreat for the Sick" are most cor
daily invited to attend the e!ghta annual
meeting, which Will be held IN the Second
Pres oyter.an Church at o'clock this
Nluesaay) evening. Good music. inter
est!ng reports, and snort addresses from
ministers and physicians aye or ,ha
programme. and It may be well to add
the caurch is literally supplied with palm
leaf fans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
Is He the Man.

Thomas Harris and Junius Jenkins.
colored. were arrested last night by Of
hccrs Russell and Simpson as nuisances
When Harris was searched a pistol was
found in his pocket He is supposed to
De the man who on Sunday morning en-
deavored to hold up Mr.. Steve Seelinger
at his saloon on Bank street, near Main
Both men We're locked up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
Delegate Elected.

Al the regular monthly meeting of
NoEfolk Typographical Union. No 32. on
SUNDAY afternoon in Labor Hall MIR. w.
H. Wells was elected delegate and John
{. Se!5ert alternate 20 the meeting to
iorn State Labor Federation. which
VIII De held IN July. al place 10 be de-
term!ncd upon later The meeting nd
lourned to attend tae meeting al Y. A.
{. a. han 10 hear Dr. Young's address on
The Labor Question"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
GRAND FESTIVAL
For the benefit Confederate Mopu
ment Fund. ST. yincenrs Hospital
and noys' Home.

Do not fail TO attend the Grand Nav
Festival living whist. and Colonial bail
minuet at the Academy of Music on
This entertainment Will be entirely novel
and unique in character The manage
ment mas secured new and appropriat a
scenery and hundreds of dollars worth of
rare and beautiful flowers A great
success Is anticipated. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Confederate Monument.
Home Music by the Naval Post Rand
There will also be given a matinee on
Wednesday the 20. at p. m. Admission
fifty and twenty-five cents.
Prof. A. BELLEZZA.
Director.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
PROMPT SERVICE.
Grave Stones Ordered To-Day Will BE
Set Up Memorial Day.

If You give an order to-day TO the
Couper Marble Works. Nos III to li5
Bank street. for memorial work to be
placed in the Norfolk or Portsmouth
cemeteries, 1t will be lettered and erect
ed in time for Decoration Day Special
facilities make possible this prompt
service. You should find no difficulty
I'm selecting from the stock carried by
this firm. as 1t embraces the largest and
most complete assortment of finished
marble and granite monuments and
gravstones, in new and original dc signs
In tke State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
10 aaousekeepers.

coupon appears in The Virginian
every Tuesday. which. If taken 10 the
Mettowee Dairy on Wednesday, entities
you to reduced price on Ice Cream.
considerable saving win be effected
by reading the Mettowee advertisements
regularly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19

The coming summer as predicted Will
be the warmes; for many seasons. II
would be well to prepare for ii by having
electric rams placed In your store and
dwelling. The latest designs ana loves,
prices at X. r CORRtS
No. 100 Main street.
Head of Commerce. over Wae.arr
Union Telegraph office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
They Fought our.

Susie Jones and Mary Hawks. resi-
dents of Reds lane, lad an alteration
yesterday afternoon, and resorted TO fist
ana Knife TO settle their trouble. The
ARRAY waXed warm until officer Hodges
came along and placed both women un-
ger arrest, and sent them 10 the station
house. The Hawks woman ,yas cut
over the left eye
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19

gratiom bills provoked so much opposi-
ton that 1t was amended so as to in
clude all OF the session Tuesday and
until 4 O'Clock Wednes day, and as thus
amended was adopted
The House at $50 adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19

Mr.. William c. Carl. the celebrated
organis:. will mex; Thursday night give
a grand organ recital at Epworth NJ +,
Church, and II is safe to say he Will
nave large audience 10 hear him. Tick
cts of admission can be secured at 20
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
wciI, They Csno

All those who read our Sundays az
vertisement OF the Sbargains we had,
the week. Cotne daick, Or pe disap ppo lfidas
ed. to Norfolk's Modern Bargain 8 .dro..
LEVY BROS.
l74i Adain street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19

Out OF weakness comes strength when
the blood has been purified enriched
and vitallzed by Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
my 12-Tu.F. .Su&Tu

Collector OF several years experience
desires position as collector (only) or
viii collect accounts on commission.
Address 7. ]. NJ. Virginian. my left
sec Last snnday'av virginian.
for our big special sale this week.
WRIGEIT'S, 1876 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19
sec Last Sundays Virginia

Newest Discovery'-Ext. teeth; no
patn. N. 7. D. Rooms. Ennis. 1s2 Matss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-19

lBrigadler- General A. l.. Phillips was
taken alarminsly III soon after his dinner
iouI Yesterday The attack was similar
TO one or two others he has had HIa
friends We're much frightened To-day
ms condition is much improved and he
is out of danger for the present.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05
The largestand most complete
ever brought to the city.
WILLIS &BUEL, Props.
THE BEST ROUTE
I8ETNvEEN
MempliSSthe

The Palace Car Line Of the South--thc
Kansas City, Memphis q Birmingham r..
r. has two through passenger trains daily
between Memphis aud Birmingham, maxi
ng close and sure connections wlth the
trains Of all connecting lines Night
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington. D. G., and MemphIs. via Az.
anta and Birmingham dn connection
with the Richmond & Danvillp r. Rl the
shortest route quickest time and tho only
.inp running through cars betweon those
cities Day truins have Palace Reclining
Chair cars tsoats tree TO holders of first.
Ldgss through tickets through between
Birmingham and Kansas City, aud Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
CITY and Atlanta. This Is many nj l'cs the
shortest and by tar tho bestcqulpptd Pas.
songpr Line between r0ints IN the East
and Southeast aud Memphis, aud Al
points In Arkansas. Texas and the Yves
and Northwest Everything new and
Hrst-class. Through tickets via this line
on sale at all through ticket 0ll,ces.
For any desired Information, Tor larg
man and time table i0lder addrcs,
j. 4. OCkWOOD,
II. .. ELLIS, q. j & y. Az
General Agent, kansa. CITY
s8g Main Street, Memphis
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05


or$L65 cut from Sc. ;o for $40, cut from
$3.50 for $500, cutfrom IS, 90
We will sell at mill prices during this sale, all
blcached and unbeached Domestic Sheeting,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Cotton Checks and Cheviots
We do not want to carry over one dollars worth
Of fall or winter goods
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
For 45e, cut from Is for 6oc, cut from s. 90
tor $Ioo, cut from s 5o and so on up to the
finest all wool Blankets Now Is the time to lay
in full supply and save money
LADIES' WOOLEN AND MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR
Now is your time these goods are to be sold
at the cost OF manufacturer and must be closed
out
Hosiery Tor loc cut from i5c; for l5c cut
from csc; for IS l-4c cut from $50; for % I-2c,
cut from 4oc
Iandkcrchieis for l-2c, SC, I-2c, Ioc, SC,
25c and up. You can save 50 per cent, by buy
ing your handkerchief from u.s.
Ladie Kid Gloves for soc, cut from SC. Fos-
ter Paul & Co, (genuine) Williams for 80 l-2c;
Fowler fIj7 I-2c Corsets and Buttons must
bcrcduced
Curling Irons for i-2c; Safety Pins lac
per dozen; Pins Ic paper Hair Pins / IL
package; Hooks and Eyes tc for two dozen
Whalebone SC a dozen
Balance OF Ladies and Chdrens Capes and
Jackets must be closed out We,wl offer them
at prices that will assure quick sale
Balance Of ChiIdrens Reeiers at $I2s less than
hall price
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05
In olden Times

People overlooked the Importance
Of permanently beneficial effects
and we're satisfied with transient
action; but now that it ls generally
known that Syrup Of rigs win per-
manently cure habituaI constipa-
tion, well-iuformed people win not
buy other laxatiyes, which act for
a time, but finally injure the sys
tenn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05

For a nice Juicy steak and hne
meats Of AN kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05
! To save money is to Iengtnen resources.
Always full Of New Goods and
Spe ial Bargains,
WE ARE TIL HOUSE
: For Economical Buyers.
For this week see 70 owing Bargains, and great many
others we haven't space to mention;

500 wards Navy Blue Calico fast coors worth sc for 2c
Ederdown 7,c quality, going for. 4oc
Outing Cloth 124c quality, going gi
Graveand Suiting, Coo quality, going for @9c
Fancy Cashmere Mixtures worth 40c for ,25c
Black Briautines, worth 65c, for 4Oc
Mohair Mixtures worth 25c, for, .,,, lVc
Black Cashmere 38 inch wide worth 40c tor 25c
Ladies Cloth 81 inch wide worth 85c, for. 33c
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth Zoe, tor.. ave
Mems White Laundried Shirts, So 500
Black Lisle Ehread Ho.e worth 75c, aye
Blankets, II So 90 quality 90
Ladies Hats 81 80 quality for. ,l0c
70 Umbrellas worth $2 each for 5Uc
80 inch all wool Paids, worth Doc for, 30c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05

40 inch all wool Henrietta at IS 3-4c. cut from
IS cents.
40 inch all wool Henrietta at 27 I-2c, cut from
SO gents.
40 inch all wool Serge at 3Ic cut from 6oc.
40 inch all wool Serge at 23c, cut from 4oc
AZ inch all wool Ladies Cloth at 22c, cutirom
40 cents.
54 inch all wool Ladies Cloth at 27 Ice cut
from soc.
"a inch all wool BroadcIotb at 81 r-2c, cut
from StOO
AZ inch plain and fancy Mohairs at 27 &c.
cut from SOC
An other dress goods to be slaughtered, and in
some instances prices TO be cut in two Our
aim is to reduce stock
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS TOWELS.
CRASHES, ETC
Bleached Table Linen 22c, cut from $50, $50,
cut from 5oc SOC cut from 85c 72 I-2c, cut
from S 90; 5I,oo cut from $50.
Unbeached and half bleached Table Linen at
u I-2c cut from &c; PIC cut from }5c }oc.
cut from SOC
Turkey Red Table Lincnior - I-2c. cut from
CSC.
Big cut in Napkins
Towels SC, cut from roc I-3c cut from
II G-2c; lac, cut from 25c, and so on
Space does not permit US but TO give few
prices of the many bargains we have to offer
Every article in the house is going to be sold at
cut prices
Lace Curtains for 55c, cut from $tooi for Sc
t-2c cut from $3.50; for $11o, cut from 81 ooi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05
< aEHl7'7I'.
Taking wnoI Monday
8Oh, Regardless Of Cost cT Value. will continue
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE.

o
nmsR andy Curtains
ached
al
Furnishing goods All Silks be sold the Importer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-05

Huddleston Bros. have just re-
ceiNed 4 fine line Of smoked meats
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-18
Raysville RumbIInRs.

RAYsvILLE, 1. t., Feb. 17.-fSpecial
Correspondence l-Raysville is not
dead, as a great many have pro-
nounced her, but sleepeth. We have
preaching three times month and a
good Sunday School. We also have
singings of Sunday nights, and a
good literary school now in session.
Lagrippe has several victims here
and in the county adjacent.
The mumps is among US and has
been ever since Christmas.
Hogs have been dying in thcs,
parts with a disease supposed to bt
the cholera. The cats of Raysvill,
even are dying with the cholera, on,
family having lost something unde.
one dozen and half. The chickens
will 90 next. OF all the differcn;
kinds of cholera in the world We arc
visited with hog cholera, cat cholera.
and chicken cholera, bed bug chol
era would be a welcome disease
with US if it was contagious only
among bed bugs.
Farmers are busy preparing thaiI
land for another crop, or getting
things shaped up SO they can give a
large mortgage. Some Of them were
in good trim the first of January.
Some few have planted gardens.
Oat sowing is in progress now.
On January the 27th, Mr. JAS.
Gregg happened to the great mis-
fortune of getting one of his leg
broken in two places between the
knee and foot; this was done while
running his horse over a rough place
after a yearling, the horse falling
with him. He is getting a long
moderately well at present, we hope
he will soon be up and going again.
a short time since Mr.. Jas. Black
burn, a farmer, living aObut FIVE
miles south west of here, while dig
ing a we'll on his place, found about
one half bushel of stone coal which
was tried and pronounced very good
Those claiming to know said il was
camel coal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-18

Flowers that have lot something Of
their perfume are now scented artificial
y by watering them with an alcoholic
solution Of essence, using q h:ilc glycer-
IN TO hx the odor. Thus. f1- vs1lets. the
liquid is composed Of i-s grams Of
glyoerin and 10 grams Of essence Of
violet In many places. while scented
violets are comparatively rare. the an
scented kinds grow wild in great prufu-
sion. These are now bought up in large
quantities. scented artifcially and put
into the market IN advantageous compe-
tition with the perfumed viole:H grown
by the horticulturistE Cut flowers which
have wilted from time or transportation
are revived by being plunged into =
weak solution Of sal ammoniac. Flowers
which have little or no scent are also
perfumed for sale by being put into
box with ice and then saturated with
n current Of carbonic acid charged with
perfume. Public Opinion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-18

Through trains twlce each day
from Fort Worth, Llano, Greenville,
See man, Whitewright, Wolfe City,
ia Dnur Springs, Waco, HillsborO,
Corsicaua, y'ec, Pittsburg and Tex
arkana TO Memphis. Tenn, making
close connections at Memphis for the
Old States, anI al Texarkana max
ing close couneC 'ons for ST. Louis
aud the north wa st. l.. /. NJ. 4 8.
Ry.
Pullman sleeping coach service
from the above ci. es for Memphis
via Cotton Belt Route, and for st.
louis Va s.. l.. 1. \ n ;. / -, from
TexarkanR.
r. 49, Pullman sleepers from
San A. 0l'o 10 Mem via Inter
ca 'olaI (. Great 5soT-.,e I railway,
Tyler and "Cotton Beit Eoute."
g ose connec, ons o receive and
de- ve nasse1ce ~ fe 20 as fol-
lows: & eeny e y = - 4.. X. &
T.. Plu Tel 9lt I'D. -H-; Pla-
no wt'- b.. e. rorl
Wo - " q W.
ways, c-g S-- ~ e. & p.
I railway; te- ~4- x G.. y.
railway; Co s-csua V rs n. < 7.
/ c. rails WACO VII e --- n. &
r. and -. \. < 4. p. Nc
Z G .-eqor " - t1e G.. G. 4 =. -.
Al Pe=as IA iv9v- se e.S via
I the "Colton Ee Rove a>.- lem
I and secure the accom- l.oC@ ocs and
quick time offered by tle on Y ine
Y running solid 1 aims from Tets q
Memphis. AL enquiries answered
promptly by S. G. Va Z-sEE,
q. p. A. Tyler, Tex.
: A. a. gibson,
T. p. A. Fort Worth, Tex.