davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
"IOOKING BACKWARD"

4. oors mss by following each other In I'm
suitable rotation. our experience accumulates and
roo,v things are seen through vastly different
s.as ,hnn they we're when transporting in our pres
,rna The questions which once Interested the
srof, and brought on, the liveliest discussions
xova faded from view and should we reCte them
,e-e the majority Of present readers would doubt
,sss ,oln in rejoicing that they exist no more IL
a. therefore evidently wise not to evoke even their
shadows by moro specific mention: but 1t Is pleas
ont, nevertheless 10 be able 10 say that in every
case the lral adjustment has been In accordance
nth Masonic principle. Tint bro,herly love pre-
called. and that those who had most earnestly op-
,,,sed each other Joined hands men and brethren
should DO when questions upon which they have
Altered have been finally adjusted; and ii is Curl
OILS 10 noto how at present Ancient Craft Masonry
ru,sucs the even tenor Of its way. and how few,
q anv are the differences existing. and those only
o, such minor Importance that they can hardly be
dlsnifel by the name difference"
Many changes have taken place during these
wars many Of the so-called landmarks" have dis
appeared and with them. alas, those who strenu-
ousy upheld them. Many of the active men in the
craft have laid down the working tools of Masonry
and have tid aside the pen as Weli' many OF inc
brethren who within our memory and personal ac-
S@ cor,fuct Of lodge and Grand Lodge affairs how
many oh, how many have passed TO the silent
land, TO rest forever. leaving only the record Of
their deeds on the pages Of Masonic history and
their personal memories in the hearts Of those
who loved them. ana. yet surviving must soon
follow and lie down in peace beside them. The
thought often occurs how IL 10 be wished that
iher spirits might be allowed again to visit the
earth and hold communion with those who once
loved them and recall their faces as living pictures
To most men OF advancing years it seems pleas
ure live back in the past. 10 rovivo the scenes
Of younger days and to hold converse with those
who wrought iournt y-work with them. Let
hope that whom the summons comes for The rest
Of US kindly thoughts may keep our memories
green. and that ali "dfcTenCes' may he snoOthed
out and THAI each may be remembered only for the
good he mas done ~ Masonry, and that the younger
brethren may nnl some things to initiate or even
improve upon the seed sown by those who have
preceded them Iut no matter who passes away
Masonry remains 20 bless SIS dcVotecs and improve
and elevate the human race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JANUARY 1s, 1893

A. Gushee. Generallsslmo, Sir John ,, II Wood'
Captain General Reverend and Sir william ~.
Dunnell will minister at the altar. and EN- Sir
Frank w. Goodwin will have charge or iilustra-
City Lodge No ps will confer the second de-
gree tomorrow evening. W. Bro. e. A; Mo
dlelrook. the Master, is ably supported by MS
new officers. The lodge is in excellent condition.
The annual feast OF the Masonic veterans
takes place at the craftsman's Club on sat- sat-
urday evening. January 22 at 1880 sharp. Inc
tickets were limited to one hundred all or when
have been sold. Ven. Bro. John Stewart; T. q; ~,
Rev c. l.. living, George Arnold and John Knox
will speak The governing directory expect 10
eclipse all previous feasts with music ana song
The sublime degree OF Master Mason Will con-
stiute the work OF Daniel Carpenter Lodge on
Saturday evening January % to which brethren IN
general are heartily welcome and invited. noVe
feature of the occasion VIII be the occupancy OF
the East In the second section. by Father jaime
first Master of Daniel Carpenter Lodge , ana az az
present as regular an attendant as In days OF
yore lie will be watched with much interest
The lecture will be given by the Master. large
attendance Is expected. -.
Brethren are cordially invited 10 attend me next mex
regular communication of Adelphc Lodge NO 94s
to be held in Dorlc Room MasomS senand S En
Tuesday evening January IS. WORK: Seconu ue-
gree. w. William c. Degen Is Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE REAPER IN THE CRAFT.

w. Eugene c. Akers has passed under he a,s,
rod of afiliciOn In the loss Of his wife, VINO Ileu
In the early part OF this month. The good brother
was missed by his brethren. and when ne asaI,i
appeared among them and his great t los rief and
sorrow, and extended the sympathy VI v vuy
eTotheT Love to their ac h strength to bear
up under the heavy rod that has been iaid upon
W Samuel Goodchaud. Past Master OF No. no TO-
founder and first Master Of Centennial Loag b,r,ed
IS' died 1T his home IN Batim9re' ann of his
lodge. w. Henry Lippman performed me Ma a,nn
tnSTa or servier ro % n This excellent lodge
RaItimor" on account Of business his interest In
tho lodge and in Masonry never tagged lie o WllI
be long and kindly remembered BY the o snd
STSs1 qf t4 bro they and rue
Brother FREDERICK Iackman. an old msmD nor %
Albion Lodge No g. died at MS nome In IL, from his
late home which is some two miles out OF the towi
The ceremony was performed az O'Clock D Dy .ne
T Tss N Members Of the lodge accompanied
the Master, among whom were fast AnS'etn -, ho.
pitably treated and entertained by Union Lodge
No 8, OF stamford under whose auspices i,iRS
arrived arrive in stanford at e55 O'CLOCK by the Master
w Bro Charles H. Peck and driven 10 'n hretbren
who opened their lodge. a large number Oh ,He dr
members and Past Masters being present. AL. e
thc services were substantial Iuhch WIS
served in the lodgeroom. The brethren OF New
York treated with the greatest MON
ton and be recognized. They establish friendshps
and pleasant relations among the different bodies
in the fraternity and bring out the true MasohlS
shirt Brother Iackman had been a meHiOer oi
the lodge thirty years
DR.. Ernest Ringer the student. the man. the true
Mason. mas been called to the Grand Lodge above
Though ripe I'm age--he WAS seventy-seVeh yea:
oId-he was still vigorous and firm Of step almost
10 his last day and will be sorey missed ny M
many friends who loved him sincerely anu ru.3
Tor his many manly qualities. Bro Ringer was norm
in Germany on June $. 1920 ana was educated III
the universities OF his native and' gnu VIZ IN 10
tho study Of medicine. Iecame to New otk III i'f',
and was graduated from the College OF IhyslclinS
and SURGEONS i'm 1853 He began at once to PRACTISE
his profession in which he WAS eminently Succ.,SS
mi lie retired I'm 1885. with competency deVo'ihs
his time to reading and writing. ,.. " 20
Tie was made a Mason In Amcricus Lodge 20. Vo1
on : epornher g. 1853 affiliated with Daniel Carpent'I
Trqn 10 6l2 on February 2S 1873, but later r"tun'
;, lis mother lodge I'm June. 1898 He was TOT thr9
years High Priest OF Standard Chapter NO 1'z ahi
Us treasurer of Manhattan Chapter NO ~ al INC
lin. Of his death He was also on the oilitl !
An Foreign Correspondence of the tirand iouse anu
was librarian Of the Craftsmans Clun Inc III T,
e,rirc was performed at his house IN East W.
tv-socoul-st by Amcrcus Lodge PaS! Ni"S srt =
Wiiliam Il Ralyea doing the Masonic portoh' ~ IL
Rrv and Bro William Du liamel was the oii0'-
ating clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

r. W Isaac Fromme, the ID. u. Of the Fifth
District made his Official visit TO Chancellor Wal
worth Lodge No 27l last Wednesday evening.
The room thrOnged when the K. w. made his
entry into the lodge. lie introduced by r. w.
Charles H. Iieyzer with few kindly and comph-
montary remarks and was greeted by w. Walter d.
Sewe. the Master. in fclicitous address Of wei
come. The grand honors were accorded the repre-
sentative of the Grand Master. who in reply to the
welcome and reception given him thanked the breth-
rem Of No 27I for their kind consideration. and
said: 1T gives unhOunle1 pleasure 10 be with
and hearty reception: but / am not surprised at
1t; rather expected il from Chancellor Walworth
Lodge. This is my FIRST official visit, and have
reserved this pleasure OF coming first TO the
lodge which has among it's members the polished
gentleman. the bright Mason. the Deputy Grand
Master, X. W. Wright j.. POwnall. The Off
cia visit OF the ID. D. is necessarily function with
glad TO that YOU have omitted all degree work
At some future time will again call on You In an
informal manner 70 see your good work. for when
your lodge has become famous. Harmony
prevails in the Grand Lodge: loyalty 10 the Grand
Master IS the watchword. and loyalty to al the
tencts and teachings of the craft Is the aim or
every true Mason" Other addresses were mad"
by the distinguished brethren present. among whom
were r. W. Remigio Lopez. r. w. George W.
George w. Miller. Jonas Niece. DERRICK Duncan.
Pennie. John A. Sly. Roberts. Benedict VS. John
r. Gardner Of Excelsior; Folsom. Of Independent;
King. of United States Lodge: Bose. Emerson.
Smart and many Masters and Past Masters OF the
Fifth and other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
n TIE FOURTH DISTRICT.

Staid, solid old Howard Lodge one OF the most
Conservative lodges In the "inusty" Fourth was
crowded last Friday night with members ana Vs''
tors Howard Is waking up. and the new oficers'
mostly young men. are becoming restless uhoer
the old traditions OF this excellent lodge ana aro
determined 70 earn their own fame ana be recos
n!zed on their own merits and make old Howard
again q live lodge The first degree was con-
:erred by the Senior warden Brother william .
Hodge. In very good form. Brother Wefiz pre-
sented the apron. w. Brother Schwartz, with 4
delegation from his lodge. paid Howard fra'ern"
VISIT ,here were also present u. ". McEnee' pi",
IIct Deputy OF tie Fourth. who paid an uhoIlIcl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
u. D. or THE TWENTY-FIVE DISTRICT.

r. w. George +. Watkin, the District Deputy
OF the Twenty-h District, born at Oswego
and educated IN the public schools of his native
town. When n boy he entered the employ of the
Oswcgo Shade Cloth Company, and has since been
associated with that noted establishment. Short
ly after attaining the years of manhood Bro
Watkn identified himself with the Masonic fra
tornity, becoming member of Frontier City
Lodge No. 422. Two years later although its
youngest member no elected Master. which
Office he held three years and. retiring. left rec
ord never equalled before or since in his lodge.
Thrice he elected. and Is at present Il. II. y.
Of Lake ontario Chapter No. 1G5. and for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

yeas was in command of Lake Ontario Com,
Damascus Temple The X. ". Bro. is
jealous craftsman. believing that whatsoever
a man sowcth that shall he reap and that titles
are empty honors unless the record is bright.
Already his efforts being felt in the district,
ana his sound advice and willing counsel have been
received In lodges heretofore ignored by District
Deputies. The great aim Of Bro. Watkn Is TO
satisfy the Grand Master and to assist IN raising
the standard Of Masonry and keep ii on the high
plane 1t now occupies in public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
visit to No. IS; W. william A. Swan and other

During the evening w. Frederick ]. Brown arose,
saying brethren. you have member among you
who has faithfully and earnestly worked for you;
who is with you heart and soul in season and out
OF season. X. w. John 4. Smith IS the alert
for the best interests of Howard Lodge" Brother
Brown then called up the Right Worshipful Brother
and pinned a magnificent Past Masters jewel on
his coat and continued: This is not much for its
intrinsic worth value. but a token OF esteem
and an evidence of how much tine members of your
lodge think of YOU etc. Brother Smith replied in
feeling words. thanking the speaker and the breth
rem for the kind rememhrances and saying what
ever he did for Howard Lodge or for Masonry he
looked upon labor of love and a pleasure
him. IL have tried TO do my duty, and II by doing
~ have earned your respect and your love | am.
indeed amply rewarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

secretaries will kindly examine the names
~ the respective officers in the cards and
send corrections, II required. to the Ma
nntc Department of The Tribune. The Mn
.ntc Dfrcctory Is published every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Crescent Chapter conferred the Mark Degree In
the presence of goodly number OF companions
from sister chapters.
Corinthian Chapter No. l59 net last Thursday
and conferred the Past ana Most Excellent Mas
ters degree I'm 4 very credltablc manner by new
officers Among those present were r. f.. g Nickel
sey. Maxicld and Duncan and E's Smith, Akcrs,
Curtin and Keyes.
Union Chapter No. $50 held a very pleasant con-
vocation Saturday night. The High Priest.
f. David Kay, invited al the Past High Priests TO
the East. and cordially greeted them all OF
Unions own Past High Priests Richie. Nc
Donald. Brown, Baldwin. Clark, Thomson and
Han OF visitors there were prcsTn. r. r.
Muehsam and Iievcnor. Of Empire; Aker, OF Met
ropOlitan; Getty Of Terrace city; Brooks OF
Triune and many others. The reports of the OFF,
GERS show Union to he IN an exceptionally pros
porous condition, and +. David Kay Will keep
II 20.
The convention Of the Grand Lecture Of the
Grand Chapter r. T.. George McGown. was well
attended by a representative gathering Of Royal
Arch Masoms. The convention was oIEa iii 10y
seating Il. Isaac II. Venn. Of Terrace CITY chapter,
Yonkers IN the East. John r. Tresidder OF
Jerusalem Chapter. as King: Herbert T. DedrGK,
Of Amity. as Scribe Henry A. Smith, as L. or H. 4;
f. Walter Bats OF Empire as i. s.. John H.
Kirby Of X A. c.; T. Companion Slough. hs Mas
ter OF the Third VAIL and Companion Shpsey, OF
Zetland CHAPTER Master Of me Second tah, no
Vail r. F. David McKelsey acted as secretary
and recorded that twenty-five chapters were repre-
scented by from three 10 ten members, certainty an
EXCELLENT showing and denoting the interest taken
In the Csptular Rite. Past Grand High Irlests
Mcdonald and Stivcrs were present; also Deputy
Grand High Priest John w Palmer, ana All Inc
resident Grand chapter oiHceis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Unat?-Yes. what shah he thought Of men who
most solelnnly pledge themselves TO obey az nc
were no moral law. nor any supreHne heihs ,d 10
,,hom fhcv must account for all Their doingsf Men
80 aerce and promise that they VIII lot lntcr-
tionaily wrong others by thought, WORD or decq'
end vet never let a day pass without venting MAJ
ire and dcfraudinR others ia reputation or III prop
erty9 Men who make verbal ana written contracts
and deliberately rcpudiate them, ana thtn cANausl
The vocabulary Of cpitheis In abusing thosc VIZ.
they have thus wronged II they dare TO claim NOR
,ipGts9 Wc repeat what sh1ll be thought OF mem
MINT ought 10 be- ana what shall be Their idtr IL -
we'll that such men are the exceptions ~ an SOL,
eties, and yet VINO mas not teVA 'h-" V''"s' "'''
euNnrcd 10y thelnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ftlason,e Direetorp.


LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALF
. MAIMoNIpEs LODGE 7s3. second ard fourth wednes-
day. - .,,.c,, 6 VIZ
II ~ CIyRTrs I ~ BENJAMIN SAIDEf. Treas.
HENRY " CIrTTNAN secretary 14s4 2d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

MONTGOMERY 49, first and third Mondaye; -,
JOHN b MIII,AR M John PHILIP. :. w
F. y. MORSE J. w JOHN r. HUNT. Tress
WILLIAM ORD. Secretary. IS West 99th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

SCOTIA GA first and third Thurslays.
ADAM HILL. VI. GEORGE MlLTAR 8 W.
ARCHIBALD SMITH T. Wv. PETER ROSS Treas.
X MACKENSIE. Secretary 80 f. 3Gh-st Biyonne. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

JoHN MAGf;IRE N '''' - A. L. ERIAVGER. s. ".
JOHN LOYES ]. ". EDMD T.. PRICE, Treas
JAMES j. JORDAN Secretary No Hall Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

TABERNACLE LODGE 50s first and third Fridays.
JOHN B ALLAN JOHN T. WATSON. :. W.
ROBT W. GARDNER J. W.UENRY TIN RSNoN, Treas
ID. r. WOLLETT. Secretary 1875 Elghih-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

DAVID GRAIJAH NJ ROUT " MORROW, sW
JOHN ORR KYLE j. W. THos. STEWART. Treas
JOHN NJ. PARKER. Secretary. 1873 West 4'th'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

MANTTOU I06. second and fourth Mondays; % ~
s. A. KENNARD, NJ l.. B SHbkMhN .. ".
ELLERY SANFORD. j.. W. cHAs. IL B,sH09SSS iresa
FRANK Il. GUEST. Secretary 300 w. i3d-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

ST. JOHNS !, second and fourth Thurslays.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS " ADOIPH GEERfNG, T. ".
MELVIN |. WHITE, J. W. u. SHOEMAKER. Treaa
ALEX. T.. CORBET Secretary. Linden, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

SYCAMORE 81, first and third Wednesdays
CHARLES H. ENSTE, 81 GEORGE kNlPE, !. w.
EDWIN II. HAMMER sw JOHN BEAVER Treas.
FRANK W. Tt'rTLE Secretary. - God-st.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

Pursuant to the will Of the late David r.
Youngs, offer at private sale all the real
estate belonging to his estate, as follows:
l. The Home Place." W. hf Of NV. or.
sec. 26, and e. hf OF me- Or sec. "a, I. II,
r. l5, l6O acres. Contains good house, barn
and sheds, outhouses, corrals, wells and
clsterns, wagon scales, three orchards, and
all appurtenances constituting a first-class
farm. About 1SO acres plow land, II acres
clover, acres alfalfa, remainder pasture
land, timber land and creek, all we'll and
conveniently fenced. Price, 5000. Terms,
0ne-third cash, one-third in two years and
balance on long time. Interest on de-
ferred payments Z per cent. per annum,
secured by mortgage. he
2. Also the e. hf. Of NV. or. OF said sec. 20,
80 acres. About 40 acres first-class plow
land and about 40 acres hay land. Weh
and separately fenced. Price, $500 Terms
same as above.
3. Also about 101 acres OF pasture land In
one body, we'll fenced and well watered,
being NV. ar. OF ne. or. fri. and sw. or. OF
acres Off the east side Of the nw ar. fri. Of
said sec. q. Price $40 per acre. Terms
same as above.
L. Also about lO1 acres OF good prairie
hay land, being W. hf. OF NV. Or fri. Of
side Of the e. hf, of NV ar. fri. OF said sec.
q. Price $25 per acre. Terms same as
above.
g. All OF the above described land lying
contiguous and constituting one large and
complete farm and situated about seven
miles southwest Of Topeka near the Bur-
Iingame road, will be sold together for
SIS 900, on the same terms already stated.
g. Also AZ acres In Sc. Or of sec. 8, I. r.
+. 15 near Six Mile creek. Mostly first
class plow land; we'll fenced. Small house
and some other improvements. Price 81, $50.
Terms same as above,
For further information write or call on
the undersigned at his office, Bank Of To-
peka building, Topeka Kas.
CHAS. +. SPENCER,
Administrator, with will annexed, Of said
estate
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
WHAT BIBLE EXPERTS SAY
OF
BagSter'S Teachers Bibles:

Bishop Vincent:
"The book is a marvel of TYPOGRAPHICAL
perfection and the Bible Helps are worth
several times the price Of the book"
Sunday School Times:
"A perfect help to Bible study The best
present"
Rev. C. II. Spurgeon:
1T is just what a teacher wants; do
not see how 1t could be better"
Prof. Sayce:
1T is q marvel Of completeness. Nothing
seems to be wanting"
Rev. r. G. Pearson, Philadelphia:
Il regard this edition, all things cOnsld-
cred, as the most helpful yet issued"
Bishop Earle Cranston:
II do not see what more can be realized
compactness and durability"
Rev. R. Bruce, ID. d. Chairman Cong.
Union, England and Wales):
An exquisite gem OF workmanship. The
helps for students and teachers are most
comprehensive and invaluable"
What newspaper subscribers say:
"The Bagster Bible has come. thank
you for your magnificent gift"
"I thank you very much for the nice
Bible. My pastor says 1t Is grand"
'Have just received the Bible. am won
derfully, wonderfully pleased"
"The genuine Bagster Bible received. 1t
Is far beyond my expectations"
'Bible received. 1t is the finest l have
ever seen offered as a premium at any
price"
'Bible received. I am delighted 1t is
the best Bible ever saw for the money"
'The Bible came promptly to hand. 1t is
superior to any teachers Bible have ever
seen before"
81 win just say that am delighted with
the Bible. 1t Is far the best / have ever
seen FOR the money"
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
Bond Redemption Notice.

To the holders of bonds issued by Saline
county, Kansas, to the Chicago, Kansas
& Nebraska Railway Company:
Pursuant to the laws Of the State Of Kan
sas, and an order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Saline county Kansas, L,
Henry II. Eberhardt, County Treasurer OF
said county, hereby give notice that the
following described bonds, with accrued in
terest thereon, issued by Saline county
Kansas, to the Chicago, Kansas e. Nebras-
ka Railway Company, to-wit Bonds num-
ber one o., and number two (9, and num-
Der three 90, and number four "a, and
number five o., and number six 90, and
number seven CO, and number eight 49,, and
number nine (9), and number ten (l0), bear.
ing date December 2S, 1887 and Of the do
nomination Of $1,000 each, will be paid on
the 10th day Of January, 1899, at the fiscal
agency of the State Of Kansas in the city
of New York, State Of New York; and fur
ther notice is hereby given that from the
10th day of January, 1899, said above de-
scribed bonds will cease to bear interest
HENRY II. EBERHARDT,
County Treasurer Of Saline County, kas
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

In catarrhal Inflammation, in chronic
displacements common to women, where
there are symptoms Of backache, dizzi-
ness or fainting, bearing down sensa-
tions, dsordered stomach, moodiness,
fatigue, etc, the trouble is surely dis
PEELED and the sufferer brought back to
health and good spirits by the use Of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's
the only medicine for women's peculiar
ailments devised by a regularly gradu-
ated physlcian--an experienced expert in
this special field Of practice, and sold
through druggists It's sales exceed the
combined sales Of all other medicines Of
its class.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
The Real OppressOr.
Social Democratic Herald.

Social Democratic Herald.
The Pullman Car Company has again
increased its capital stock, this time to
54,0OO,OOO. This is an increase Of $1S,-
100000 only. This is a very good illus
tration of the difference between the
capitalists, considered as individuals,
and capitalism considered as an imper-
sonal force. 1t shows how little this
great business depended, after all, on
George Pullman. Laboring men, who
thought one of their oppressors was dead
when Pullman's heart stopped beating,
were mistaken. The capital, the real
oppressor, still lives and thrives on the
fleecings of the unfortunates driven by
cruel necessity into its shops and model
town" And how bluntly its continued
increase in wealth gives the lie to the
charge Of its late president that IL could
not afford to pay decent wages or give up
its rack-renting game!
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
Go South
This Winter.

For the present winter season the Louis
willie & Nashville Railroad Company has
improved its already nearly perfect
through service OF Pullman vestibuled
sleeping cars and elegant day coaches from
Cincinnati, Louisville, ST. Louis and Chi
cago, TO Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf
coast, Thomasvllle, Ca, Pensacola, Jack
sonville, Tampa Palm Beach and other
points In Florida. Perfect connection will
be made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto
Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tour
ist and home-seekers' excursion tickets on
sale at low rates. Write c. p. AtmOre,
General Passenger Agent Louisville, KY,
for particulars.