davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

FOR KENT-REAIINGTON TYPEWRITEIsS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition suaranteed; with stand; delivered free
III city; One month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WiCkOFF. SEAAiANS & BENEDICT
de19-f Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
LOST AND. FOUND.

SO REV RD-PAWNRROKEI,S. ARTISTS AND
others-Miniature 1ost-Si0 reward for inforiua-
tion leading 10 return Of unfinished small nlinii-
tnre portrait of voting lady. lost Chevy Chase
Inn September II 1897; same reward for
return OF miniature and qu, s,iuns as:lc:L
Miniature of value to owner only. THE GRAF
TON, Conn. and DeSales st. no15-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

FOR RENT-TRD BEST T:ROoM BRICK DWELL
ING In this city for the price-$1650 per mo; on
cable car line; 621 eth It. s.w.
nOlS-8t r. A. PHuLIPS 100 1xth It NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED FOR THE NEW
Nfine large stores, 1926 and II 14th ST NV !:
electric lights; steam heat and cellr; also store
and dwelling, 1000 E st. NV; near new city
post Office and Moses furniture store. If taken
for a term OF years very liberal terms Will be
made to desirable tenant. Apply to BECKERS
l3-o + b. NV NOES tn ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-16

FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED FOR THE 2STURY
Groom dwelling store 1525 14fh St: steam
heat gas stove and all best improvements; IA
pered throughout; also 9-room dwellings ever
1909 and l231 Z st. NV; favorable terms for a
good tensnt Apply to BECkER'S. 1898 y st.
NV. Do6-s 4. IN at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
MCULLOCH THE CHAMPION SKATER.

THE WINNIPEG FLYER GETS THE TITLE AND THE
GOLD MEDAL"
Montreal Feb 10.-J. x. McCulloch. OF Winnipeg.
Manitoba. is now the undsputed worlds amateur
champion skater
The 50oO-rnetre race In which McColloch came in
first but which disputed owing 10 mistake
in counting laps. was. after several posiponements,
skated over this afternoon. 1t was an easy thing
for McCulloch. Seyler OF Switzerland his most
dangerous antagonist. who came in a good second
on The last occasion. was feeling too i'll TO skate,
and McCul!och had practically walkover The
only entries In addition to McCuloch were NJ.
LordahI Norway John Davidson, Montreal, and
A. Lee. Montreal
Lordahl and Davidson skated in the first pair
II was an easy win for the Norwegian. who COW
cred the distance In 9:39 Is: Davidson 1900 3-5.
McCulloch then went the ice with Lee, and
covered the distance in minutes p % seconds.
McCulloch's time is behind the record which Is
s.37 3-5.
McCulloch, having three out OF the four
championship races at this meeting Is entitled 10
the title OF worlds amateur champion skater, and
receives the gold medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
RIVERSIDE DRIVE PLANS.
MAIN FEATURES OF THE BILL. WHICH WILL BE
URGED on THE LEGISLATURE.

MAIN FEATURES OF TIE BILL WHICH WILL BE
URGED on THE LEGISLATURE
Albany, Feb 10 (SpeciaD.Assemblym man Austin
said to-day that he would now push the amended
Riverside Drive bill TO speedy passage. ana ne
had no doubt of being abe to do so. The bill which
has been decided upon lis one that practically car
ries out the recommendations made In The IT'D
une some time ago. The original bill. which In
volved an expenditure OF 100000 has been aban-
doned and measure which does not call Tor
the expenditure of more than 100000. but which
accomplishes all tina There is large demand Tor,
will be presented to the Legislature. TINS meas
ure would simply connect RIVERSIDE Drive WIN ~
Boulevard Lafayette, involving the construction OF
a single viaduct nj,
IF the measure Is enacted into law, SAID Rop,
ert J. Hoguet. we will have complete a spiendid
drive Of fifteen miles. This bill provides ior tne
connecting by roadway of One hundred ana -t"en-
ty-fourth-st with one hundred-and. eighth-st'
supplying fine road where there Is now none.
with this connection made, by way OF inwood,
Dykeman-s,. and the Speedway along the Harlem
River, should have complete circular orl'e
OF about fifteen miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

wnS IS. ~ na
miles Of roads that he bu6t He used an ei, ht-ineh
face consisting OF i've inches o. foundati stone
vert built between six md eight in.'hes In thickness
the average county ctnid have eood roa6s no
provision was made for drsina{c.
W. e McClIntock, n ember OF the Massannuseuti ~
Highway Commission. vas the next spea ger re
said tha, when Massa chUsetts started the GOOD
roads movement the most strenuous oppontioh ,s
pu, in working order thre was change OF sent, u
ment, and now the farm rs could oe oun,ed on 10
Al o'clock recess was taken u,sil oei %aii
When the Assembly reconyened ne nan was WEI,
advocate of good roads the first speaker lie
hSaght that the law whc was in t dGne IN To tne work
out their road tax the r9ads was responsible FOR
the bad rGSSs n the eR Of
County. history Of ti,e good road movement
had been improved the ncrs ia the value OF real
estate had been from 30 10 81 per cent ara tna me me
asserted thai il rests with the farmer: TO secure
good roads II need not cos them S9st. inc IN
make up for any money thai hey might have to pay
in increased taxes He told how the people or Rich,
held on TUESDAY the issue was. More roads or No
0omSle SS1ST showed F the e" other unde
f.. G. HARRISON Of the GOVERN bUtea Mo OF
Jersey, gave an account OF his experience while
travelling through New-fork and PennsyNama IN
that the farmers were Beginning to understand the
difference between good roads and oad roaIs. Inc
farmers would surely come TO the rescue. the only
T the s to se' the '0''S was TO '''' w
thing was shrouded in mystery. A conference was
held in room at Stanwix Hal 70 formulate plans
sion for three hours 1t was asserted that twenty,
six states were repres;ned ana Una. 1nos Ie d,
OF New York chairman ard all that ne would
Vfc hnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
HIGH STEPPERS IN THE RING.
PRIZES AWARDED AT THE LAST NIGHT OF THE
INAUGURAL HORSE SHOW.

PRIZES AWARDED AT THE LAST NIGHT OF THE
INAUGURAL HORSE SHOW.
The inaugural Horse Show at the American Horse
Exchange. Broadway and ffftieth-s., was brought
TO a successful close last night. end the large
audience present applauded the fine animals that
were exhibited Many high-class animals were
shown in The ring. and nuch interest was taken In
the driving Of the four-ip hands and the PERFORM
ances OF the hunters and jumpers. The saddle
horses and the road teams were also much adj
mired Miss Beach rode the beautiful chestnut
mare Fanny Fern in fauk;less style, and the AMI
NAL received the first prize as the best saddle COD
shown. For the first time IN the show the Judges
were unable TO decide on the winners or the nrst
prize in Glass TO- for the best pair Of h1gh-steppers
G. F. Bates and John Arthur exhibited Actress and
Cock Robin, and Leader the Scotchman and Lady
Dufferin respectively The judges finally awarded
the blue ribbon TO each of the proud exhibitors.
Messrs Bates and Arthur were also successfui IN
capturing a number of other prizes
The awards made in the various classes were
follows: ..,,..... -. ao...-, ,ors.. ,-z.
to s fass Sos to second $40 First N: H: TchenSr
Wcnr ss f third rL'z iosn 6osles b. e srathme
.ss s FREE SIS s o So TO
First R Bat M ,1s eseph Kings Wh g.
best IoSa horse prize fs to 6"tr io
second j. shawels M. Anna He'd; third; Joseph
class io-For best pair highs;eprers. hook action.
mouths and manners considered; prize $50 TO first;
si5 o second: First C. F Bates g. m Aci,ss ana Dr.
Scotchman Lady Dufferin also first prize:
third c. r. Myrick's h. e. Wonder and b. g Bayims
class 6-For hest pair runabouts prize, $50 20 first
Sia 20 second First John DOye's h. M Flora and b. me-
Lady second l. strauss Perfect and m. &. fer-
lection: third NJ II. Tichenor e. cos br. Wolsey and
hr &. Ahnsr.
SIS 10 second-Frst. Menendex e. Pamers b. Z. Rrier
second / r Martins b ; alexandra; third. Central
rT @s.s :pr spcs cup offered Aurel Ratony
consoafi0- prize for harness that have
ribbon this show Won BY NJ. H. Tlchenor Co.'S
b. G. Lila. ,.-
Glass best cob Is hands and under: prize. s25
10 first; $40 to First Mrs. ". f. Romans oh.
m Fanny second. Charles Mc3urneys cb. III.
polIv third Isaac Strars's Oh. &. Hero
class l3For best INLAND for park Use. prize.
s3j TO FIRST: SIS second. First. John Arthirs hay
team: second Menendex & Pamer's brown team; 'hri.
e. PrOCor's brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
BLACKS TRIP IN THE WOODS
LOOKING OVER FOREST LANDS HE
WANTS THE STATE TO BUY.
THE LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO APPRo-
PIRATE si.ooo.ooO FOR THIS PURPOSE
WHY THE HARD WOOD is
STILL STANDING

STILL STANDING.
Albany, Feb 10 (speciaD --Governor Black took a
journey Into the Adirondacks when the Legislature
adjourned on Friday Departing from Albany IN
the private car OF Superintendent Harrington. Of
the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Railroad, he went
to Utica over the New-York Central. and thence
the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence 10 Malone,
Franklin County on the Canadian border
TIE purpose of his journey was TO make per-
sonal inspection Of the western side OF the great
Adirondack forest. He passed through the WOODS
going and coming. by daylight.
Mr. Black has much a; heart his scheme for the
State to buy a large amount OF forest lands win
the object Of protecting the water supply Oh 'he
canals and the canal reservoirs The v'tershed
which he looked upon supplies the Erie and the
Bla tx River canals with wafer 1t is probable that
Mr.. Black will shortly make tour through the
valley OF the upper Hudson. and determine the
character of the forest lands In that region "hic"
should be acquired by the State.
Two weeks ago Assemblyman Wagstan. Oh
Brooklyn. drew up report on the result OIL al III
spection OF the Adirondack forests MADE last SUM
mer by a committee OF the Assembly This report
Mr. Black has not yet had submitted to the Legis-
lature and in the mean time he has been carefuliy
reading the docupent himself. Mr.. Wagstan said
to-day that the report OF the committee wouId De
made public in few days In speaking ci ' he
recommend TO the Legislature that measure be
passed authorizing the expenditure Of az az risS
IN the State Park The report points on out the edge
softwood timber which has been Sosisd his
would have also been taken away but IN many IN
stances. owing to the lack OF rairoad idcs, rai
Win ne hfrG is a. serVceabe for the protection
Of streams Is the land timbered with soIt WOOD;
the purchase of such land in order that It may !,
before spur Of rS1SaS RaTGT s
and ~1i' Enhances The value OF il fourfod."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The holders OF the sinking fund per cent bonds
OF the Union Pacific Railway yesterday voted to
accept the terms offered TO them under the reor-
ganization plan. They will receive 70 per cent in
new per cent bonds and 100 per cent in new pre-.
ferred stock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
DE GARNENDIA WINS AT RACQUETS

The racquet court Of the N0wYork Tennis and
Racquet Club crowded again with spectators
yesterday, TO witness the playing OF the racquet
games for the American amateur championship
and the playing Of the contestants literally
appauded. The players OF yesterdays games were
b. S. De Garmendla and J. s. Hoyt. The first game
was won rather easily by De Garmendia, but Hoyt
evened up matters In the second. The last two
were won by De Garmendia and the series were
credited 10 him by the following score:
j. 8 Hoyt. ''',''.,''''''s'.. IL IL IL
The contestants in to-day's games will be II
H. Honeywell and " G. Hall. The latter defeated
Perkins on Tuesday. The closing games In the
tournament will be played Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
THE GOTERNORS ANIMAL RECEPTION.

Albany, Feb. 10-Ciovcrror and Mrs Black heh
the annual reception at the Executive Mansion to-
night The mansion was brilliantly lighted through
out and ported plants and palms were generously
distributed through the spacious rooms. The Gov
ernor and Mrs Black. assisted by Mrs Charles
Andrews. Mrs. James A. Roberts, Mrs. irving !"
Nann Mrs. Addison r. Colvin. Mrs. Woodruff and
Miss Butler OF Washington received In the north
dra wing room. The number of guests was un-
usually large and included the State officers, MEM
hers Of the Legislature members Of the Republican
state Committee and prominent Republicans from
all the State. many of whom were accom-
panied by their wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

SEAMSTREsS and MAIp.--Can ~. sew
and darn nicely, wash and dress hair.
no objections 20 country: references. NE
s.. -: West 53d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
WINTER SPORTS OF AN ATHLETIC CLUB

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club will
begin its annual winter tournaments on February
o. The games are handicap pool and Switchboard
tournaments for singles and doubles. and chess
and BACKGAMMON tournaments new feature
this year will be approaching and putting con-
test for the golfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

ADvr RTIsGMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at then Uptown
Once No. I 2s3 Broadway. I'd door north
elements received at the following branch
ofiees at regular once rates uatn o o'clock
q. ~. Viz. 25t 6th-ave,. .. e, cor. 2sd-
Sfh-ave and Iith-st i<2 Coiumous-avs.'
near West eeih.st.i 100 WAsi G9-shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
HELP WANTED.
EAna-nl<

Female.
COOK ard LAUNDRESS. For a few
weeks only. Cali ~ 305 West I1th st.
Thursday morning. between and TO-
WANTED. For general housevork in
small family. swedish or Norwegian girl
must be good plain cook and have hest
references. Call between 10 and II. Or.
NtI,f.Y "a West j1th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

CAMERA WANTED. Have a powerful
marine glass which 7 wish 70 exchange
for camera: state makers name and
size Box 81 Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
Atlantic City. \. j..
LOANS.

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS procured i'm
medisteiy upon salaries; easy payments
Room 1903. Potter Building. Beekman and
Nassau SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES.-JOO secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fuliy
guaranteed; machinery bought snd ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. DDS MAdi-
son-st.
GAS AND OIL EN5lNES. --Mietz & Weiss
engines surpass all others'in reliaoiiity;
durability and economy: patented IN AL
countries. l2s-132 hottest.
STAR GAS and gasoline engine; ouy OF
manufacturers: economical and relianie,
nut IN on trial: easy terms. STAR GAS
ENGINE CO.. I26 West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

A consignment Of dress goods. known as chales
| which arrived by the Noordland from Antwerp on
April 5. 1895, and has since been In warehouse, has
| been seized by customs officials. The goods were
! imported by Converse. Stanton Cullen, No. s.
Worth-st. of which firm Walter Stanton, president
| of the Textile Fabric Association, is a member.
! The goods were valued by the firm at 100. and
John H. Peet. a Government appraiser. reported
that they were undervalued g per cent. The case
! was appealed to General Appraiser Sharretts who
decided that the differentiation only per
cent The firm insisted there had been no under
valuation al all The mater was taken TO the
Board OF Genera, Appraisers; who decided that
ing for the Collector TO do except 70 order the
seizure OF the goods The firm will take the case
There will be examinat ton on March % OF
the candidates for places In the customs service
who examined last month questions in the
papers which we're revealed to some OF the cand:
other applicants who will be examined April 8.
The Illinois Steel Company has borrowed s.5oo.ooO
from the United States Trust Company. The loan
is for six months and the collateral is $500 shares
of the stock OF the Connellsville Coke Company
which is controlled by the steel company. 1t is
the intention pay off the loan at maturity with
beniure bonds The rest Of the money viii be
used for other purposes.
H. H. Porter who retired yesterday as a director
of the Illinois Steel Company. said THE dissohi-
ton OF the steel rail pool opens the door for each
mill TO make its own prices. Judging by the past
the industry will he paralyzed and only the hest
mills can be kept in operation
The holders OF the sinking fund per cent bonds
OF the Union Pacific Railway yesterday voted to
accept the terms offered to them under the reor-
sanization plan They will receive Is per cent in
new per cent bonds and 100 per cent in new pre-
ferred stock f
<-
DECIDED AGAINST THE BELL COMP4NY
Chicago Feb io.-Judge Showalter. OF the United
States Circuit Court. handed down an importan, de-
cison to-day In favor Of the defendants in the su,
OF the Western Electric Company, representing the
Bell Telephone Company. against the Western TeIe
fiingement on the Watson telephone switch I'D d
Snowaer heid mat the Watson switch was antic
IN the prior Watson and Roosevelt patents at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
DECIDED AGAINST THE BELL CONp4Vy
BOARD AND ROOMS.


WIDOW Will rent pleasant room to w.,,,h, :,
n'diia gentleman. giving best care nos.
n S,oie; Aceress RELIABLE. Box IS. Trib-
i9IH-sI Il AND 80 wEsT'-Eleean,
secohd-noor suite. private bath. ni1ar
looms: table and service unexcellsd rer !
2ap-sr.. 2.s WEsT.-very large very
peasant rooms, for couples or Tor three
persons. with excellent board.
2oTH-sT.. lIo EAST Large and snaII
rooms reasonable 10 refined people en'
cellent table
"sD- 81. WEST.-second-sto back
room. with board "'e"
4SrH-sT.. "a WEST. -Firs,-cls,, phy-,.
ian can ma beautiful large parlor floor
on,e-; quiet, clean house. with. wItbou,
board. ''""N'
lbs EAST 45TH- sT -DesiIsbls rooms.
second Moor: bath. me table. moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
REAL ESTATE TO LET,

oc :" III -. J.-DeslIaDie lEinlhncQ or
unfurnished houses summer or year; all
improvements HICKS BROTHERS. op-
posite station. summit. OF III Broadway.
NewYork
Atlantic City. \. j.
FOR RENT. Handsome new cottage in
fashionable section on Atlantic-aVe
near the lighthouse. . bedrooms electric
lights and ali modern convenience: ele-
gantly furnished and full ocean View;
81. 800 for season will eel, for Sf3 opO
Address q. ADAMS & CO.. Atlantic
city. y. J.
FOR RENT IN Several new
Groom Colonial cottages. completely fur
nished; all conveniences; rent $500 for sea
son. Address J. G. ADAMS g. co. At
lantic city y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

FOR SALE-Seversi new broom Colonial
cottages In Chelsea; all conveniences,
price $4,000; Wis Is a specia, bargain
Address J. g. ADAMS e. CO.. Atlantic
Clty " j.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
The Texas & Pacific are now
running the finest Chair cars In the
South-seats free.
The Fire-Cracker FIend.

We hope our city authorities
will suppress the fire-cracker fiend.
By the fiend we mean that heart
less wretch who wilfully throws
these explo ives under a horse
ridden along our streets or attached
to a vehicle, and little does he care
if women and children are in the
conveyance. Or if none Of these
victims come along he will crafty
his brutal inclinations by throw
ing his bursting cracker in the
faces of persons whom he thinks
his beastly strength is strong
enough to overpower any attempt
at resentment.
Will Chief Nelson instruct his
men to commence now and arrest
all such brutes ? And will our
mayor heavily fine them
No delay on your return trip
from the Southeast if you go via.
the Texas & Pacific.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
No ferry transfer at Memphis
via the Texas & Pacific-double
daily trains each way, thus pre-
venting delay on your return trip.
Declined.

Thus far THE PROGRESS has learned of
three gentlemen, named on the Populist-
Republican fusion ticket for delegates at
large to the Constitunal Convention, who
have declined. These are: Hon. John
Pickett, of Caddo; E. G. Dillon, of Saline;
and John M. Parker, of New Orleans.
This is now the ticket by senatorial dis
tricts:
1st. A. E. Livaudais, G. w. Heating;
End T. N. Wicker, VIM: Alder; 3rd. r. b.
Wild; 4th. A. II. Wimberly; 9Th. Alex.
Smith; 9Th. b. H. Peabody, Joseph Gain;
9TH. o. V. Wagner; 9Th. J. A. Thornton
9th: G. B: Darrell, Clay Knobloeh; 10th.
Pomeroy; 18th, J. II. Humble, j.: w.
Young; 10. j. H. Ryland; 18th; w: J.
Behan; 18th. G. G. Duson;. 18th. J: I.
Howell; 18th. II. M. Singleton; 18th.
Lewis La Gaze; 10th. A. H. Person, T. J.
Guice; Goth. J. B. Slattery; 21st. W. M.
Mcbride, j. G. Copeland; 22nd. N: r.
! Naff, j. w. Burt; 23rd. A. B. Cooper, T, F
Campbell; Oath. H. E. Hartner; 25th. Il
L. Hill; Goth. T. ]. Glasscock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
CIRKUS INSLDENT,S,

The cirkus was in town Wednes-
day. couldn't go Klaus dassent;
but i sho did get rite in the street
made like my boss was shared of
the kamels in order to git out so
could see good-and just looked
at every thing thar was TO see. i
axed the man what was leading the
elefant to gin him to me, but he
was too sassy to make eny reply.
Then when Their musikal whistler
cum along begged the man what
wus workin the keys to let me see
ii could pla Jordun is hard road
to trable, but he told me to scat!
or he would have me pulled.
didn't know what he ment by that,
but he looked so orful sassy
juned outer the wa nifty peart like
Them people was SO unerkomner-
datin thay wouldn't even let me
put my han on wun of the little
tigers or the pumer kubs, and tina
did look so kute. Some time
when i'm ava from HON think i
will leve nj metherdis doktrin at
mi stoppin place and go to the
cirkus.
OF coursei will not tell mi pas
tur about this or he might rite to
the preecher whar am goin to
| 10 ok out for me.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
The Texas & Pacific run Tree
Chair cars daily to Memphis ana
StOuis

Special low rate tickets to points IN the
southwestern States will probably De
sold by the Texas and paci he h ifa ine
E Deeemlssr 2lss and end, the same as in
former years. It should be borne in mind
that passengers have the choice Of bae three fe
Year Year,s e,1 namely n New Orleans, shrsys =
port and Memphis. If you contemplate e
making the trip and want to 70 k Mo E. 'f P
iin1G q. p. & T. A., T. & P. Ry., Dali
las, Texas.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
The Texas & Pacific will run
through co aches to the Southeas,
tern states December 21st ana
22nd.

The only difference between
Mark Hanna and Grover Cleve-
land is that the former brazenly
bought the election OF Mckinley,
and the latter, with his gang OF
gold bugs, sold out to him the
party and the people who had non
ored hlm.-Springfield Bee.