davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

CART IuLsoN, the United States
|my recruiting officer located at Cleve-
nd, O., received "A telegram from the
pr department., on the 24th, directing
|m, until further orders, to send re-
hiis enlisted by him to the Preside,
|n Francisco
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

prroprs from various northwestern
,.,o. Indicate that President McKin-
ar'S M second call for volunteers, asking
y ~ :, 600 men, is meeting with hearty
.,ennuSp,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

Tur president on the 25th, issued a
roclomatiou calling for 70, 600 addition
vouptccrs The national guard be-
~ practically exhausted, the enlist
,ents o under the new call will be gen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

GOV. Cook OF Connecticut telcgraphcd
he war department, on the Goth, of
,ring the services of the Third regi-
,ent Connecticut national guard un-
er the call of the president for $4,000
,orc troops
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

rup statement of the condition OF
.ha treasury. issued on the 27th, showed;
".ilohlr cash balance, $202, ,703, 1886;
olJ reserve, Sl7?, 800, ,S26.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

'lHE Transports Australia, City of
fkins and City of Sydney left San
FanciSco, on the 25th, for Manila,
hillppinc Islands, with 800 troops to
Enforce ADMIRAL Dewey. Wild scenes
enthusiasm on ship and shore
Prkcd the departure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

rur Japanese papers, commenting
i ,be future of the Philippines, say it
he well for Japan to be keen
noctator of the war between the
Huted States and Spain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

,a' ~ "oNArIIAN MERRIAM, United
~ s,.i. pension agent at Chicago, ISSUED
n s' u Pehsloh voucher of the war
4; = 'pa'n on the 18th. TWAS for Mrs.
= n "A, Nontfort, of Council Bluffs,
o.'lcr "', OF Seaman Wm. +. Mont
,la", ""o was victim of the Maine
,n ' IN uavana harbor, Febru-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

INFORMATION reached Washington,
b the ?ith from Canton, China, that,
brough the efforts of United States
bnsuI B1dIot, a revision had been Sc
pred of the transit pass rules, which
'll prove Of great benefit to import
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04
SCHLEY STRENGTHENED,
His Squadron Receives Some of the Best
ArmOrclads.

WASHINGTON, May SO.-Sampson has
reinforced Schley's fleet with some of
the best ironclads, the Iowa, for in
stance, SO that there is no question of
his overwhelming the Spaniards in point
of force. The Ciepfuegos blockade,
which was not abandoned, but was
temporarily weakened to insure the
safety of some of the blockading yes
sells from attack by the Spanish flying
squadron. will now be re-established in
all Of Its old vigor. = - ~'''''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

rosn 'a'' department has made for.
1t np p''Sc "a, to the Austrian govern
|, ,I.,as as To- o the Hungarians killed at
uIs"A "'' rA' IN the riots of last fall,
nlain 'D.ed u, by a strong argument to
prna i Ine position taken by our
on.iI''-namely, that it was not
The killing. '"' circumstances
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

tlo o"nAt'oN aS. obtained at Gibraltar,
/ ,Ls, ,,'''' from a trustworthy source,
IS sn', consignment of 40 Krupp
bean 'o'c . Tor forts or battleships,
,adi, sent from Essen, in Germany,
sea e'N, :, 1t was said that the guns
Sn,u, s,hroogh the German, French
niture.n 1'''"ses as Kitchen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

TIM Montreal CAM Star announced,
\ thc eGth, that Lieut.. Carranza, the
avail altachc of the former Spanish
cation in Washington, had not left
n Europe, but still fingered in Mon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

plN' MILES has recommended to Sec
'ary AlEtr that First Lieut.. A. 5.
'Naa' OF the Nineteenth infantry, be
plOled to the rank of lieutenant
'One| rms ten, Miles did as Il rec
piuon OF the valuable services per-
|ae" by Lieut.. Rowan in his recent
Flious mission to Cuba.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04
BLOW-UP PROBABLE.


to Prevent the Otherwise Certain
Capture of His Ships.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-lt is believed
Ccrvera will not try to escape from the
prcdicament in which he now finds him
self, as such a course would surely re-
suit in the destruction of his vessels
and the loss of many lives precious to
Spain. The suggestion is made, how
ever, that the Spanjard may blow up
his ships rather than have them fall
into the hands of Schley, as they will if
they remain in Santiago harbor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

COPYRIGHTED dispatch from Kings
Jamaica, to the New YORK Even
world says that the military au-
prltles there have been informed of
signing OF an Anglo-American de-
Pslvc treaty The same officials, it
Faaed regarded us imminent n war
|slS affecting Jamaica.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

/; ~rns., s from Manila, on the eth,
lrgcn,s ,ss'Iuatlonis unchanged. The
pnnS ' { are quiet. B,ef costs So. 50
comma " al Manila. The report that
lao 'naer waa of the Spanish boat
fo" "aS tried by court. martial and
prican IVY returning the fire of the
ao, is 0a, a,lpS which captured the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

Glads,nuearer at the funeral of
es, the S"e Su,. We're the prince Of
klisburuu uu9e !. of York, the marquis
Of Rs,., s, Iae earl of Kimberly, the
|erburv, ,''vsry' My the archbishop Of
r. vernon Aasoourt Wv :"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

e,th AVN n from San Francisco, on
iup, wi,% Sa'a; The transport City OF
tra0"nsl "a, ",sn 200 troops on board, and
loadopp p'rVs sydney and Australia,
Ail from W WIN troops, are expected
|OlulN o@ n San Francisco at once for
puvovoa ,'oh which point they will
Der Cbar,a,,' Uu 70 The Philippines by the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04
Bolivar Guards.

RosEDALE, May 27.-The Bolivar
Guards, over 100 strong, struck camp
here ana moved on Camp Pat Henry at
Jackson, over the Illinois Central, at
noon today. When the Valley train
rolled into the station the coach as.
signed to the soldier boys was at once
bedecked with the Stars and Stripes,
amid loud and prolonged cheers by the
large crowd assembled to bid the boys
farewell. Hon. Charles Scott made a
short but appropriate speech to the
boys. and in turn was cheered wildly
by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

titles that excited the suspicion OF the
youthful members of the masculine element
hose OF Yesterday" came first. Pooh!
Sne II be dressed up like an old hag with
v,1 and gray hair" NO, she won't. .
yellow and pink rags and some prickly
green stuff to catch in fellows hands
when he puts his arm around her." When
the story of Marion Crawford was pre-
ssented to the brave men who had called
Tor 1t, the doubtful ones felt "sheepish,
She was very pretty. Her white muslin
were shod with white slippers. sparkling
with diamond buckles. Her bodice of
pink silk and the bouffant paniers were
caught up with punches of roses. The ell
bow sleeves of silk and muslin were
trimmed with roses and the frill which fin
isned the muslin SKIRT was Topped up at IN
tervals by knots of pink buds. Silk mttens
covered her hands and big hat of white
straw with roses and pink ribbons tied be-
up at the sides to show little side curls of
powdered hair, and powdered curls on the
back were. caught with black velvet bow.
which completely enveloped him, leaving
only eyes and mouth visible. was a book
which greatly puzzled the maidens (who had
to guess their partners titles without the
assistance of the library catalogue), Bur-
tons Anatomy strutted about, a ghasSy
figures of a skeleton with black cloak and
a basket in which he carried mnce pie.
plum pudding, a lobster and various other
digestible things. THE Cat and the
CneFuD was a r0unQ-face0 man with wings,
halo and black cat which. at the press
ing of a spring, emitted appalling "meows."
BLEAK House was a miniature army tent
with holes for the arms and head Of the
man within Mary Wilkinss New Eng
land Nun was dressed as a Puritan maid,
and Hawthorne's masterpiece was repre-
scented by a most ingenious costume, a let
ter, stamped. sealed and addressed and post
marked all in scarlet. When the prize for
the most ingenious costume was awarded
Dean Swift was called in to preside over
1.-THE Battle of the Books"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Most Women Misshape N.

Boston Traveller
A prominent Boston physician is response
BILE for the startling statement that every
woman has either crooked arms crooked
legs. Inquiry among the different professors
of gymnastics has brought forth much the
same opinion. Women are -kneed,
bow-legged tooylear, too fat or only par
TALLY developed, and a straight arm is very
rare Worse than all, they attribute these
deformities to our manner of dressing
Tight sleeves, tight waists and tight corsets
are to be blamed A man rarely has de-
formed arms because his clothing is mace
to allow him an opportunity to reach any
where, and fashion does not forbid him to
swing his arms when he takes his daily
walk. Besides being tight, a woman s
sleeves are put into a waist IN such man
ner as to prevent her from lifting her arms
TO any height. The fashionable sleeve of the
past twenty years has been crooked, and
Woman'S arms have grown as crooked as
the sleeve. Bow-legs and knock-knees often
by the high heels and narrow, pointed toes
which distinguish the everyday footwear Of
womankind
Our own deformities may be remedied by
a thorough course of physical exercises with
dumbbells and Indian clubs or any one of
the excellent exercises now on the market.
Our children can be saved from deformity
by care and attention. The American mother
is careless often-alloWS her baby TO stand
upon tender little legs whose carriages are
too soft to bear the weight of the body, and
so bend one way or the other. If outward.
other direction knock-knees will be the re-
suit. The legs should be allowed to gain
strength TO bear the weight OF the body
Massage for both arms and legs Of a baby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Hints for birthday Presents.

Chicago Evening Post
"Oh. I like to work at this counter" said
the clerk at the fancy jewelry department
Of a large store. but am driven to dis
traction by the women who come in here in
search of a birthday present for father,
brother or lover. 1t isn't so hard to sug-
gest a suitable present for a young man.
especially if it is to be given to a girls
lance because no matter what 1t is he'll
like it just because she gives it. The thing
that is really difficult to select is a birth
DAY present for ones father. Now, what
would an elderly gentleman do with this
little silver paper cutter?"
He'd put it away in the drawer of the
library table and go on using the large bone
one to which he had been habituated for
seventeen years, l said, speaking from ex-
You're quite right" she answered. "And
90 you think he would care for this silver
packed brush. though ii is expensive and
beautiful? Not at all; he would put it away
clean his clothes with a 10-cent whisk
broom. NO, | am in despair when it comes
!" selecting birthday presents for elderly
Later in the day. however. ] came across
young woman who had solved the problem
and her idea is herewith given, i'm the hone
that it may prove helpful to some of the
readers of this column who are in a state of
desperation from the same cause. Here is
day anniversary of her father, which trans
splred early in the fall, she wrote to a num-
Der OF his friends. asking each one of them
10 write letter of congratulatiOn to be
read by her father on the morning of his
natal day. She inclosed a stamp, paper and
envelope and asked that the letter be sent
TO her She tried to make the letters as
varied as possible. Two or three army
friends were asked TO contribute little
grandchild added tiny. printed note and
nleces and nephews in different States sent
their greetings. On the evening preceding
the important day the letters were mailed
by the perpetrator of the surprise. SO tina I
they would be received the next morning
when the rirst delivery was made The sur
prise was great success. The letters.
twenty in number. were piled high on her
iathers plate The recipient opened the
hrsi remarking that the morning mail
seemed unusually heavy. but his indifference
soon gave way to interest and delight; and
OF all the birthday gifts which were show
erea upon him during the day the letters
pleased MIN most. They we're read and re-
sead ana the originator of the idea felt very
Happy mat she had at last succeeded in
really cared. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
A Book Party.

New York Commercial-Advertiser.
A book party is as much fun for the
waltz-loving man or girl, who seldom reads
anything stronger, than Anthony Hope. as
1t is for the nimbfe-witted maiden who
likes Hardy and Meredith as a steady diet
and the man who carries around In his
pocket a copy of the melancholy Maeter-
linck
At a recent book party the men guests
Were shown into the library, which adj
Joined the ballroom. Here at his desk sat
the librarian, a glib and pompous person.
with black gown, a white wig and the
gold-rimmed spectacies~which bespeak cru
oluon. de had a huge book In which he
wrote with a long quill the names of the
books taken from the library and entered
thUse newly arrived
The list which the men had TO choose
from was varied and inviting. 'Penden-
MS, The NeWcOmes," "A Rose of Yester-
Gay. A Stumbler in Wide Shoes, I" Spun
Yarns, 5leak House" "A Tale of Two
Sltles, Jude the Obscure "A New Eng
Iand Nun. The Uncle OF an Angel" THE
AT at and the Cherub. 'Middlemarch. THE
mum and The Anatomy or Melancholy
We're on the list and served to show the
many tastes and minds the white-wigged
porarian was able to satisfy. OF all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

New York Evening Sun.
If you have been lucky enough TO indulge
in a new monogram lately, or if you are one
who makes a habit of collecting such
trophies, you are perhaps aware that the
latest fancy in monograms exacts that they
should be of the smallest size and framed
or mounted, or whatever you choose to call
it, in the style of the miniature portrait
There is a bowknot heading or encircllng
wreath some similar device IN the spirit
of the short-waisted gown, the high comb
and other features of the empire. but though
fashionable. this species of monogram is
hardly pretty. There is something affected
and artificial about it from the word go; an
effort to appropriate a sentiment at odds
with everything belonging to to-day save
the tendency to admire the things of other
days. With its bowiznot the new monc gram
looks sentimental: with its wreath (presum-
ably of immorteles), it savors of the flu
nereal; squeezed into little frame, it looks
as If it had been picked off a cheap wedding
cake. Women of taste cling to their old
fashioned monographs Of medium size,
which, consisting simply of the interlacing
letters, are without frame or wreath or rib
bon or other adjunct foreign tc the original
meaning of the monogram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Club Women ana Club work.

HarperS Bazaar.
One of the most significant evidences of
the widespread influence of the club move
ment among women is the establishment at
st. Petersburg, Russia, of woman's club,
known as the Russian Womans Mutual
Help Society. 1t is conducted somewhat on
the lines OF the educational and industrial
unions which are such powerful agents for
good in many different cities in this coun-
try. The Russian club already counts a
memDersnIp 9d over WE'VE e. 81, nunurea, ana the
fail to be fruitful. When it is realized that
Russian law only very recently permitted
women, the strength of this club becomes
phenomenal. The consent of the Car and
Czarina to form the club was obtained after
repeated efforts, and may be taken as an
effect of the permeating influence of the club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Philadelphia Record.

In a Germantown saloon the other
night plumber sang the praises of the
oil of laurel-root. If a man." said he lis
drunk. let him take two or three drops of
this oil in glass of water. and in five
minutes he is perfectly sober again. and he
though he hadn't touched thing The OIL
taken the morning after, will do away be-
sides, with the nausea and bad taste that
follow a Jag His audience was interested
and not the least bit incredulous. One had
heard of the oil before. Say, where do YOU
get it?' he asked. 81 don't know" said the
plumber; .'it's rare and expensive-too much
for my pocketbook." I'D be willing to give
a dollar drop for it." said pompous in
it's pretty near worth that" the plumber
agreed, smiling indulgently. and he prom
ised TO look up the address of some one
who sold the oil and 10 communicate this
to the others by gosh. / would give
dollar drop for that oil" the insurance
would" said the crowd. with a wise fiattery
that bore fruit in another round of drinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

should accompany the daily bath, and If
there is a slight indication toward Gef0rmlty
the limbs should be bandaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

1914 All-wool, White or Gray
Blankets. worth $3.50; thisG1 40
week ...... .......................ApA 49,
ia White Wool Blankets. ADA M
special value this week. ........ ApOsOO
III All-wool Blanket, our lead-GA 20
err at $3.50; tomorrow only, forAP
HORSE BLANKETS-The largest line
in Indianapolis to select FROM Square
Blankets 75c and up. All sizes in shaped
and sleeping Blankets
CARRIAGE ROBES--Plush Robes,
plain or figured, from $l.25 up to $3.50.
Basement.
coTToNs- 45-inch Blesched Pill 1.ic
low Cases, a pair ..--................ ~
ga Ready-made Bleached Sheets. QE1>
the 45c quality. for. ..-........-.....-S
Basement.
FI1ANNEIsS-A special Outing dc
Flannel at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Heavy Mapped Velours. for Dress
ing SacQues, the 16c yard quai-IzlL r
1ty, at $500. 4 = =
AiI-wool Printed French Flannels, :9c
yard and UP.
PRINTS-100 more pieces Of the Cadet
Blue CalicOes. warranted fast N~
colors. &c goods, at, yard
West Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
The New Ideal.

want no duke or honored earl,
No brave and valiant knight.
want a man who will tend the stove
And the kitchen fires light.
want no daring warrior.
Before whose sword men fall;
/ want timid little man
Who will answer to my call.
] want no lordly banker
With wealth on land and sea;
want a man whose hoardings
Shall in my keeping be.
I want no handsome. brilliant man
Whose glance the heart can hurt;
j want a man SO ugly
That none viii with him f1irt.
want man of learning,
OF knowledge vast and high;
want a man who knows and feels
He knows much less than l.
Indianapolis. Cora Phillips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs

Here's chance to get Flower Stand
We cleaned a factory out Of them at al
most our cWn price.
100 stands in Green and Gold finish, to
hold pots regular price e. 40
@4.oO, safe price ...-...............>FA - = =
80 Flower Stands TO hold p
pots. regular price $3.50: saleG0 "a
price ..--..... ..-... 1850. ..-- y
10 bars of santa Claus Soap for 25c.
Marine Washing Powder. packages
for &c.
More of that great purchase of &c o.
BrOomS. one TO a customer. at....... ~
5-quart Maslin Preserving Kettles. fSc
regular price 25c. for ................ AOS
Stove Zines &c, 40c and 45c.
Wire Fire Guards, soc.
Stove Pipe. all sizes 1Oc a Joint.
Stove Burners 45c and SOC.
Stove DamperS for l0c.
Round Heaters. complete. with pipe and
burner. $42S.
No. copper-bottom Wash Boilers, ~
regular price Toe; tomorrow $3.50. -ksJC
CANARIES-l00 more just ar
rived. guaranteed 70 be good G. "a
singers, choice .................p1s2 O
Bird Books free
Chinese Scored Lily Bulbs, for 25c
New Ro ~arr1naf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

LINEN BARGAINS
$50 Linen Squares, for Pillows, in blue,
pink, green, yellow and red, reg -
ular price loo; this special lot at. ~
so dozen Knotted Fringe Damask
Towels, in white and colors. Ice &c
30 dozen large-size Enotted Fringe 10
Damask Towels. 25c ones. for...... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

And
this
catch single January
will
be specially bought
the best values within hundred miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
TOO Bad.

1t is too bad that Canton. o.. should 60
to such extremes In her efforts TO get back
into the newspapers.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-21
WAR NEWS.

There is no change in the situation
in the past several days, and it looks
like almost an impossibility to find
out or to know where the Spanish
fleet is at, and it is causing a great
deal of worry on the part of our gov
eminent. However, it cannot be
many days when the two floating
batteries will come togethe-, and
when they do, it will be another
Dewey scrape.
The battle ship Oregon, the second
largest in the American navy, has
been officially heard from, after max
ing the entire circuit OF South Ameri-
ca, travelling distance OF l3,ooo
miles. The Spanish fleet watched
and hunted for her, but Captain
Clark was confident that nothing
would befall the great battleship,
and she is now part OF Sampson s
fleet.
There are now 100000 volunteer
soldiers.
The ships of the American block
aiding squadron are keeping a vigil
lent watch for the Spanish fleet and
will not be taken by surprise should
the Spanish men-of-war try to reacf
Havana.
The President will make call fol
%, 0Oo coiored volunteers.
Everything points to an early
bombardment Of Havana, and i
would not be surprising il this is no
done in the next week.
The fifth American squadron will
be formed in the next few days, com
posed of the Columbia, New Orleans
Yosemite, Dixie, and mosquito
fleet.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-21
IMPROVED SERVICE ON Y. & NJ. V
RAILROAD.

Beginning Sunday. Feb. 9th, the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad
will run elegant Parlor Cars on its day
trains Nos. % and "a between Memphis
and Vicksburg. A nominal rate for
seats in these cars will be charged.
Train No. q will leave Vicksburg at
9:10 a. m. arrives at Memphis at 1870
d. M. connecting wish the Illinois Cen
trail railroad fast Vestibuled trains for
ST. Louis, Chicago, Evansville, Ind.
Louisville and Cincinnati. TO all
points mentioned through Sleeping
Cars are operated. Elegants Reclining
Cars are run between Memphis and
St. Louis and between Memphis and
Cincinnati, seats in which are free.
See condensed schedule.
Leave Vicksburg 9:10 a. M.
Arrive Memphis $50 p. m.
Supper at l. C. dining-room.
Leave Memphis S:20 p. m.
Arrive St Louis 7:16 a. IN. next day
Arrive Chicago 11:15 a. m. next day.
Leave Memphis S:45 p. m.
Arrive Louisville 7:4C a. m. next day
ArrlveCincinnat 11:40 am next day
Arrive Washington CAT a. m. SECOND
day.
Arrive Baltimore $50 a. m. secont
day.
Arrive Philadelphia 1918 am. secont
day.
Arrive New York 1885 p. m. secon'
day.
! Close connection is made at Louis
Vile and Cincinnati with solid Vesti
buled trains for points east.
Dining car service on connectin;
trans from Cincinnati.
For further information and reserva
ton of sleeping car accommodation
call on or write to your station agen
or the undersigned.
A @. PEARCE,
C. P. & L. A.. Vicksburg. Miss
JNO A. SCOTT.
Div'n. Passr. Ag't. Memphis. Tenr
WIN. ALFRED KELLOND,
: Asst. Gen'l Pass'r. Ag't., Louisville
KY.
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago Ii