davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
SOME GRIEVANCES OF 4;

SOME GRIEVANCES OF III
Deborah seeley Pfsaaed For Hogs, 4
.sylvanus Seaman Comp of Rai ~
Com plainfs about the adminisfr5
ton of Laws and ordinances in the
city ofsNew y ork are no new thing,
as is shown by the case of Deborsh
Seeley, who lived if she did net
flourish 150s years ago and azz1e q
.intoScontlict with the city al tor
ties. The recital of her grieyan I
by the lady herself is oext5xs /
quaint and interesting. I
'Iam poor widow, wrote Dep1
orah to the publisher of The foss.
boy in 1744, and hayQ bften sSs B.
forth the deplorable stat Of ~ 80 4 81
to the alderman of the hard, NV ~ Z
turns deaf ear to all nv
must therefore begyo 81 to- sAyY J
place in your paper to- an appeaAs n \
the public for the Justice Of my lS~
Ny husband died about three We
ago, leaving me will three sins
children and a large Il Ioreto pay
at tipping houses fo1 beer puA
and cordials, ocGasapp} II BY ms
great attentions Ia 11o] lies Rno Z
lect of his cordwai1z a .Ce9ppa az
After his death T % alpWed asn
making soap, q IS any
other small NUT q wnie1l NJ III Y
me in now and u aa 4 sest Y u
enabling me to ay my hoss
debts and live in = frugal n''
which l did, hayi31 for fo'lo
raised my own pQf ]n my Z Z
"But am deta ps Z Z
the corporatidn. 1a M , s'nssl
ishing all hogs out 81 t. "A s,if1 fofhe |
great damage OF the Widow and or
phan, which law, / have beer, in |
formed, was Obtained III the earnest
request of cert8fn citv MAGISTRATE
whose name l refraip from giking.
Had that gentleman con Fan the
benefit accruing to thepu 3aic M the
hogs, the injustice of depfiving the
inhabitants of their Company X am
apt.to think that he would not Have
been so precipitate in an. affair of
such consequence.
For reducing cancer nothing
like hogs fat, sugar cookies and
strong beer, made into a pouleiSc,
applied warm to the part affected
will serve, and hogs fat stepped III
rum with mullen is good for a
colo. "
Mrs. Seeley appears to have been
something of rhetorician, as she
adds, with touch of true feminine
logic;
Il must further observe that, if
they are TO Danish all nuisances,
why don't they Danish the dogs,
cats, drunken husbands, and substi-
tute order for disorder9 Consider
ing the hog, his bristles serve the
shoemaker and brushmaker, his fat
fries fish, boils olicooks, bakes pan
cakes, greases wool, makes soap and
Is good for pomatum. Canon and
cheek OF bacon with spinach, leg
OF pork and turnips is fine dish.
This none of the community can
deny. If what I say will not prevail
upon the magistrates to repeal the
law banishing hogs, nothing will, !
fear. But l would propose one ex-
ception to be added to the law, and
that is that every person that will
fat hogs in their bedrooms, parlors
or garrets shall not be deemed or
esteemed to be within the meaning
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

Deborah seeley Pfsaaed For Hogs, n
.sylvanus seaman Conplained of Ralse6l
Complains about the adminisfnf
tion OF Laws and ordinances in I'd
city ofsNew y ork ere no new thing
as is shown by the case of Debora'
Seeley, who lived if she did i><
hourisk 150s years ago and zzl
sintoscontiict with the city atzzsor
ties. The recital of her grieyan,
by the lady herself is oext35Ss
quaint and interesting. :,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26

women is DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser.
A splendid thousand page
volume, with over three, hun
dred engravings and colored
plates. A copy, paper-cov-
cred. will be sent to anyone
sending twenty one cents IN
one-cent stamps, to pay the
cost of mailing only, to DIR.
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
81 stamps.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
may be
whin the

Single handed,
out he is not taking
chances, and is not
going L, disdain the
assistance of help
ers with hot irons.
The same is truesof
a wise man who Is
having a tussle with
Ill health IL Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
AN ACCOMMODATING MAN.

From The Detroit Free Press
After the reporter had been shown from tire base
ment 20 the roof OF an immense establishment that
impressed him as a secondhand store or an old
curiosity shop, the surprised interviewer began his
work.
~ nat is your business anyhow"
This Is a drug store. sir. Oh, you needn't look
though you doubted me; that's what IL is I'm
conscientious. and after l had said that / would
supply whatever the doctors prescribed not
the man TO take It back My first invoice was the
usual outfit of drugs, hot-water bags, friction
towels. and numberless things of that kind When
the doctor around the told one OF his
patients try Turkish baths. I fitted up those in
under medical direction. have the gymnasium be-
sides keeping everything from dumbbells TO lifting
machines on sale have horses TO let. but there is
not much demand for them now. Doctors are pre-
scribing bicycles and have 70 keep all the leading
makes 10 supply the trade That immense pile OF
furniture is made up of invalid chairs beds ma M
rnocks and things of that kind. have common
sense shoes, harmless corsets braces and scores OF
other mechanical devices that aim 10 bring about
compliance with the laws OF nature. OF course
couldn't go 10 the expense OF fitting up ocean vow
ages or summer resorts, but did the best / could
by becoming agent for the leading transcontinenfa
lines and watering places. The whole thing costs
more than II comes 10, ten to one but I'm con-
scientious. and am going TO keep up with the doc
tors. Then he answered the telephone and turned
with smile:
Wants a jug Of North Carolina mountain air."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
A CLEVER BICYCLE IDEA.
MEMBERS OF, GALVESTON CLUB PUT GINNING
BELLS ON THEIR WHEELS.
From The Galveston News.

From The Galveston News.
couple of dozen young women and men of
Galveston are responsible for unique idea
not known for the credit is generally shared
The company Is termed the bicycle bell ringers.
and 1t sprang into existence after the passage OF
the ordinance requiring wheelers to carry lamps
and to ring bells at all street crossings These b.
cycers have fitted their wheels with lamps OF diff
ferent hues and with bells Of different tones. The
Idea Is to comply strictly with the law, and at the
same time to have a little theatrical effect The
object Of the law being to have wheelmen give no.
tice OF their coming, that object will certainly be
attained In the Of the bicycle bell ringers
for their approach Is made known by the ringing
out OF sweet music. They have been practicing
on the shell road out near the country bridge. and
thus far have given exhibitions In town. A
News" man who had occasion to go to the west
ern part Of the city last night fortunate
enough to meet the bicycle bell ringers dress
parade Afar down the road came the silent steeds
with ever.changing lights. First group Of red
lights headed the procession, then n group of
red, white and blue. then group Of green lights
fanked by red and blue And the wheels
and lights were constantly changing making beau
tiful effects. AS the wheels drew the Chin
Ing of the bells could be heard. First few bars
were played from 1.-THE Chimes OF Normandy"
then came Annie Laurie" the "Tinkle Tinkle
Bells song from "Olivette," and as the bicyclers
passed on and were lost I'm the distance the notes
OF Home. Sweet Home" were heard.
The idea Is pretty one and. II adopted by
others, the bcycers will be welcomed on the
streets for the harmony OF sounds they bring In
lieu OF harsh and indIscriminate changing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
PlSEN GULCH REVENGE.
1T CAME TWO WEEKS LATE BUT NOT AN APACHE
WAS LEFT
From The Mexico Two Republics

From The Mexico Two Republics
The man who said that the only good Indian was
said Colonel Ham Sploggot OF Ariyona IN -,
evening as ne wrested with mint mash ANA ~
any man oughter know what he's talking crbout in
them matters guess IL ) me went TO ArIzony
mighty long time ago. Them darnnI Anac,H, -.
erDoHt az oheiy az eny sort OF Indians and not A
day passed but what we fclcrs down 10 Pjzen Gulcb
heard ornout mon losing their scalps and women and
children being butchered Ike forty tho news comne
a grip Arizony Jess then an didn't wan, To- nae
H. so jess stayed away from the line an tended
ter business with eye open. We had fer vet
out an hustle. however. Indians wIz getting more
ramp1geous every day. and finally a band OF tho
measly, numbering robbers rid inter 4 small settle
ment erbOut fifty miles from the gulch and killed
ey soul thar not leaving one tell the tale This
riled the boys al the gulch, an thought the time
got the news We wuz out for BIZ We rode away
an an hour afore shutdown reached the place
WIZ erbout the saddest thing that ever me, iheas
whar some ca bins had stood and thar roo comid m
seen what remained Of home things. an Jess on
the outskirts OF the settlement found the bodies
OF folks what had formed the peaceful village
Mep women ana children alike had gone to sat
& ,ne greco 5d TOR Ss P hS They had been
mutiiaied ana horrible to look at. The saddspsi
maybe its moher and IL It'll fists % vi fsstenad
In the long hair that all tangled and flowing
like. At fust I thought 1t WIZ sleepin' but It
wnzn't II wuz dead, an lite round black hole
right IN the middle Of i,s forehead showed whar the
ment OF Indian ferocty. an the poor little limbs
Of the baby wuz cndded up an It's white face wuz
wuz lookin right into It's mothers eyes. The sight
OF that little one thar naked to the skies made
deepen like until they seemed desperate and deadly
We left the place without word but when we
crept up on the band what DID the work paid
later. Them wuz bad days. tell YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Trains de Luxe from London
TO THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express. Mondays, Tues.
days and Fridays. Four daily services to
Riviera. CALAIS ROME EXPRESS, to Ally.
les-Bains Turin. Genoa and Rome, in 80 houra
every Monday. SUD EXPRESS, every Mon.
day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, to
Spain. Portugal and Gibraltar. Full particular
and all tickets from The International SLEEPING
Car Co.. IA. Cockspur ST., London, s. W. ON,
cal Guide post free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
KLONDIKE ROMANCE.

Prom The Detroit Journal.
II the Klondike: there could be no doubt OF
that; everywhere men were starving and being
written up by the newspapers. 0
Dearest. be E1ine!" he exclaimed.
Well you've got BRASS! she sobbed ecstatcally
In truth, she had done him wrong, Surprising him
to have nothing but gold. like the ordinary Youths
who came and went and were smiled upon and
presently forgotten. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Ioa Cawthorne, T. ]. Farren Annie Whitney, the
ouigIey brothers. Viola Sheldon and Camppen ana


thanksgiving amusement in much variety Is
offered at Proctors Theatre. Twenty-third-st. this
week The Brothers Grifnths will present their
amusing Blondin donkey act. Lima Pantzer' tne
r.ire-walker. will be retained, as well as the
Torthern Troupe OF international dancers Edward
ucVade and Margaret May will make their APP
naarance in a one-act play Gertrude haynes VIII,
nl3v selections on her concert organ. specla'
display for Thanksgiving will be added TO me y
Solomon. Walter Leon Weston and Beasiey' ~; -,
wilson's Equine and Canine and Be Veaux and
De vaux Many special entertainers dnGnst VIII pa''o
Mr. Crane who Is now in Chicago. Is so well
satisfied with his new comedy, "A Virginia Court
shin" that he has decided to shelve all o'her
plays in IFS favor, and Will present the wo'k i"
all of the cities in which he Is booked tn, Is, the
Knickerbocker Theatre on January 81. ana VIII
open in this play.
The Actors Fund benefit programme. wh'ch
Daniel Frohman IL arranging for Friday, Deeem-
her 3 at the Knckerboclcr Theatre. comprises inc
following attractions: John Drew and Miss Maude
Adams. in a new one-act play Nat Goodwin anu
Miss Maxine Elicit in the sesoh her a company in
Thomas Eailey Aldrlchs Mercedes Mr.. Bran-
ed of the n hT barlcs Dalton and his assoc
ates Of "The Sign OF the Cross company
Nine Alexandra Viarda, Polish actress fhhkeS
her first appearance before the American punhc
ON November g. Immediately succeeding kicna'u
Mansfield at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Her ilst Oh
plavs includes "Medea." "Magda." Mary stuart
..Deborah." "Catterina De Medici. ALEXANDRA
"Iphlgenia" elizabeth" etc Nine Niarda mas
chosen Alexandra" a play from the German Oh
first appcarance before an American huuicncr
Mime. Niarda Will speak III "erina"' "e' '"PP
all speaking In English.
Al the first performance OF the Adeline Stanhope
Wheatcroft Dramatic School, which is to be given
at Hoyt's Theatre. n two-act play by fahny
Avlmar Mathews. entitled AFTER Long Years
will he produced for tho first time on any stag
The cast will include members or the scHoo' o'''
Chauncey Olcott makes his first appearance IN
this city for the present season on November
90 when he will again be seen IN MI RIO" W.
mantle drama Sweet lnniscarra
The Boston Lyric opera Company VIII play a
three weeks engagement at the Garden Iheare'
beginning on December g. This is the company
that sang for n long period in Boston at The Castle
SGuare Theatre Among the principal menocus az NJ
PAYNE Clark Max Eugene, Katte H. Ladd' W. H.
Clark and W. J.. Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
ON A PAR.

From The Detroit Free Press.
.Billnser Is going to lecture the Klondike"
6udgs-he has never been there"
Well.ueither have the people who will hear him
AoctuyA.* $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

The Boston Lyric opera Company Will play
three weeks engagement at the Garden Theatre'
beginning on December g. This IS the company
that sang for long period in Boston at nc castle
Snnar" Theatre Among the principal members are
PAYNE Clark Max Eugene, Katie H. Ladd w. H.
Clark and W. i. Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Cbauncev Olcott makes his first appearance ir
,bis city for the present season on November
90 when he will again be seen In Mr.. Pltou TO-
mantle drama Sweet lnniscarra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

The New
Ciora'tar.London Express.
In connection with Hamburg American .,a
North German Lloyd Mediterranean Steamshin
service from '-nw- York
Trains de Luxe
Direct to PARIS and LONDON with .n..,.,
connections to TIE Riviera and every place Of ~
terest - 'A
In Europe.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR en-.
o.e (LOndOn-14. Cockspur ST.
Cni01 UW1C0S iPariS-3. Place de POpera
tGibraltar-Th Cook Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TOO ALLURING.

TOO ALLURING.
From The Detroit Free Press.
Jnks-How delightful Is rest after work?
Winks-Yes delightful in fact that men don't
always wait till after the work to get 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Al the first performance OF the Adeline Stanhope-
Wbea,croft Dramatic School which is to be given
Mt Hoyt's Theatre. n two-act play by Fahhy
Avlmar Mathews, entitled AFTER Long Years
will he produced for tho first time on any stag
The cast will include members OF the schoo o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

r,a time of THE Geisha' will be short al DAILY
Theatre Miss Rehan and the dramatic company
ore to return earlier than was at first planned
They will begin the season at the nome he
Tb,s will he for only few nights. and then one OF
the new comedies will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
foreign Resorts.

Iorelpn Resorts.
>S~>>>>"S~N"~SN~~~~>>~>N>.
Inc international Palace Hotels.
"sheDeards" Hotel. ana
The Ghezireh Palace,
T HicEE 'vier. Palace. 'ss@
The Aysnida Palace.
T osTtkSSrP PLACE. -o
The Maio,c. ,i:..:..".... .Belgium.
IT, mmAss0JA. ENGADfNE.. :. .svitserl.,A.
THERAPIA Tura>-
The Pera Palace.
CONSrt N'rISUS: r. ru,,.
'fss sf IN; ,Hsptei international.
For Information ana ;;ct::;:; - ~; Italy:
49, ~sto'nnmo,oation. apply International g. G. ca
pars~ - SocSspur-st. London. or Place Dc ropSr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

The announcement Is now made that John Drew
will continue to play "A Marriage OF CohvehiehIe
at the Empire Theatre through the whoie OF i,lS
engagement and that Henry Arthur 'Un one
I,ars" will not be done this season Inc regular
WednesJav matinee will be omitted this week on
account OF the special matinee THURSDAY. lhahhS-
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

The same arrangement of maunees viii pie.an
.. ~. Carrick Tbeatre-that is. they will occur
an Thursday and Saturday. Miss Maude Adams
has transferred all her good luck as Vel as he ~
NAV. TO the Gairlck and The Little Mlnls,eI Is
PPm,;;s &c nonular there as II was at the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

J. Fred Wolfe. organIst OF the Moravian
Church. In Bethlehem. Penn. will give IN organ
recital In the Presbyterian Hall. corner OF Tween
tieth-st. and Fifth i've, on Friday evening De-
cember g. This will be Mr.. Wole's first appearance
In NewYork. His programme will consist of com
positions by Bach. Rheinberger. Widor. Wagner
and Thiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

The two concerts OF the Musical Art Society this
season viii be given I'm Carnegie Hall on December
l6 and II. At the first concert NJ Ysaye will play
two solos and the choir will sing songs I'm praise
OF the Virgin Mary. by Giovanni, GABRIEL Vittoria
Arcadet and Aichnger, a Christmas Song by H.
Won fierzogenberg, hymn by Prae. orius. two Rus
Sian songs by u. Grechaninow, and Brahms
'Liebeseder." The subscription sale for the two
concerts Is now In progress at the box-ohice IN
Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Minor Menton.-Mr and Mrs Georg HenscheI
will give two song recitals In Chlckerng Hall on
the evening OF December and the afternoon Of
December S....The first OF the regular series OF
Sunday night popular concerts under the direction
OF Mr.. siedl will take place in the Metropolitan
Opera House next Sunday. The Jeanne Frankie
Trio will be aided at It's concert next Tuesday
evening by Dante del Papa, tenor; Constantine
Sternberg. pianoforte. and Max Liebng. accom-
PIANIST: manuscript trio by Mr. Sternberg will be
played. Augusta Ohrstrom- Itenard and Rebecca
Mackenzie will give concert In the auditorium of
the Wcst Side Branch OF the Y NJ. c. A. No 3iS
Pugno win give a. recital In Carnegie Hail on the
afternoon OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

1.-THE Girl from Paris" which spent good deal
OF time at the Herald Square Theatre last season
and a little time at the beginning OF this season.
will he seen this week at the Harlem Opera House
II will be presented by the company which has re-
Gently been playing the farce In Philadelphia
There will be special matinee on thanksgiving
Day and the regular one on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

Opera House. The cost Will be the same as at
the Bi1ou Theatre. There will be a special matinee
on Thanksgiving Day.
Tony Pastor still leads his own bill al his own
theatre. To help MIN through Thanksgiving week
he has engaged Eugene ORourke. assisted by
Miss Alice Holbrook. in Mckee Rankins farce
After the French Ball.; Miss Alice Shaw as
sisted by the Shaw twin sisters; Miss Louise Royce
and Miss Josie 1ntropdi. George Evans, the Eli
more sisters, the DeGreaus. Miss Charlotte Ray.
Bryant and Ceaver descriptive yocalsts g, McIn-
Miss Pearl Mcintyre an1 the three Boufons.
"A Stranger in New-York" makes merriment at
Hoyt's Theatre for those who have a taste for
this well-known style Of farce. song about
"Walkers Dancing School," sung by Harry"
Conor is one of the favorites, and several Of the
other members OF the company have new numbers.
The new wax group OF Arctic explorers Mt the
Eden Musee attracts much attention 1t Is one OF
the largest and most carefully prepared and ar
ranged in tho collection. The concerts and the ex-
hibtion5 OF the cinematograph are az much en-
joyed rs ever.
The bill at Keihs this week will be all new ex-
cept Cor the biograph. Nobody seems to get tired
of that, yet that will be new to the extent
Of some half-dozen views that have not before
been seen here. The vaudeville programme is made
up Of Lydia Titus. the Adelphi Trio. j. X Emmett
and Anna Mortland. who have a new farcical
comedietta: Finley and 1uhey. Irish dancers and
bagpipes; the three Angela sisters Joe Under,
Conroy and Mcdonald. Reno and Richards. Blanca
Benedetta. the Mexican girl vocalist: the Francl-
ola sisters, Burke and Andrus, the Lassards and
Forte. Matthews and Harris. Robbins. the trick
bicyclst, and half dozen more
An elaborate bill has been arranged for Thanksgiv-
ing week at the Pleasure Palace. Auguste Van
Biene will appear In a dramatic sketch AN Old
Love Song" In which he personates a blind mu-
scian. He will be assisted by Lena Burnleigh
Maxwell and Simpson present their illustrated
ballads and Clifford and Ruth reappear. Acts new
10 the town are the Arkansaw Trio and the Five
Whirwlnds. Others more familiar are Haines and
Pcttingill. Josephine sabel Webb and Hassan.
mead oalancers: estrada. acrobat. and Barnes and
Sisson The list Of special entertainers for
concert includes Gus Williams. Florrie West Can
nso ana Carlton siSner Liberau. tho cornetist;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-02
A Crusade Against Bachelors.

Mrs. Charlotte Smith, one of the
leading reformers of New York City,
has started vigorous crusade against
bachelors.
In recent speech delivered before
the New York Central Labor Union
Mrs. Smith declared that one reason
why so many women in this country
were forced to earn their daily bread
was that large percentage of men who
could easily afford to get married we're
absolutely opposed to taking the step.
Mrs. Smith further argued that so
per cent of the women now competing
with men in the various fields OF labor
ought to be occupied with household
duties, and could be easily persuaded
to do so if the bachelors of the country
would simply do their duty. AS cure
for the evil which now exists, Mrs.
Smith urged that some legislative ac-
tion be taken in the near future. AS
ridiculous as it may seem, the crusade
which Mrs. Smith has started is des-
tined TO make it lively for the old
bachelors.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-02

to the people, and safety to the repub-
lican party. If the leading republicans
of the country have any other promise
to make to an eager people of some
thing in the interest of the whole COM
munity, Of all classes of the whole
community, of all classes together, this
is the time to bring it forward and to
explain and enlarge upon it, especially
making itprominent it in the now open
ing Ohio political contest.
l will make brief allusion at this
time to one other point. The st. Louis
platform pledged the republican party
to aid in making Caba free. The break
ing Of that one pledge would very soon
send the party out of power. 1t has
not yet been broken, but it's fulfilment
proceeds with agonizing slowness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-09-02
Ticket Scalpers Knocked Out.

Judge Clark, of the United States
court, has rendered q decision in the
cases of the Nashville railroads against
the railroad ticket scalpers of Nashville,
which permanently enioins the last
named parties from buying and selling
Centennial railroad tickets. The de-
cision has created quite a futter in
railroad circles, and it is now believed
that the railroad authorities will push
their warfare against the scalpers at
other points in the state, and try and
have the business of ticket scalping en-
tirely abolished.