davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
Marriages in Heaven.

As regards another all-lmpOrtant cthi-
cal question. | have never. in any Spir-
itual communication of authentic stamp
found Variance from the opinion that
monogamy, in this world as in the next
is the only fitting and happy social con-
dition; and that pnlygamy. whether
openly carried out, a. by the Turks and
Mormons, or secretly practiccd, as the
great sin of great cities, brings individual
inhrrnity, moral ana spiritual, and ulti-
mately national decad"nce, in its train.
Mr.. Owen then gives some specimens
of communications which he has received
concerning the next world, from what
purportS to BE- the spirit OF 1t lady who
died years ago, whom he terms "Niolct.' ~
THE FUTURE LIFE.
March S. 1857. ! had this: Question
mental VIII are the chief occ,pa-
tIons in heaven? Answer ipurp"Tting To-
come from Violet ascending God ;
great designs.
April l.. 1857. came these replies:
Question lmcntall-Are you allowed t.
answer inquiries regarding the world in
which YOU are? Answer (by Violet
Every good person may satisfy himself.
regarding heaven. Questi"n-Can You
tell US anything about it? Answer-Ac-
cnrding as one behaves, is his own heaven
or hell.
And on June ), 1871: Question men
tall-Can You inform Us n 10 what Is
usually called hell? Answer by Violet
A state of mind produced 10y the
yruvcling nature of man. And on
another occasion, in reply to Il similar
question: lfcnmity to living being had
led God, be would have included his casta-
way in close fctterS.
On Feb. II. 1851. had these rcmarkn-
Die answers: Question lm"ntall-is
there. in the spirit world, anything cor
responding to marriage? Answer by
Vi1lctI-A corresponding feeling, but
different. Question lmental w herein
different? Answer 0after a pause -
Greatly tirmcr, for being ccn"utrd 10y
morr c"grnt, deep, and pure cm"ti"n.
Question (mcntal) $500 l. It eternal.
Answer again after q pauScj-Can give
holy love no limit. Question lmrmt"iI
Are all spirits connected by such ties:
Answer lpromptIyl-lea.
finally, Mr.. owen sets forth at length
his Idcu of the differences of the doc
trim, of the Spiri,ualists from the dog
ma, of Christian thcologlan-, and H-,ert>
their harmony with Christ'> own -inpi"
teachings: and he ends with an eloquent
description Of the calming effect Of ar-
ccptancc of SpirituaIism upon the human
mind in the presence of d"ath.-Ro5'!f
D,l, D,rcm IN tie .iHGHtt. .Mo5s'hiN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
WHEELING FITTSB ERGH And BAL
TTVORE DIVISION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. R.

CONDENSED TTMt VAKD.
r. -. 20 l.5'=---.s5z+s: -.
-. ;..:: =.
nN AND AFTER SOY. ID, ia, TRAINS
J will run Daily, except sunday l"i-
lows. Nil:
.lcCuN'O NAIL. EMPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26

docs surely and cticctua"N Cnh'I"' '!'hl;
The testimony oi our -. -. ~ , 80 49,
classes Establishes tn" it"'' I''' hfhhi
pr,-I,EAI will and does rrh"NI am" cur
-, 10, f,.s,,,r ,Ii,,uI,r> oi the Ihruat anu
Irrr. beyond ANY other m"GIrIn'. IN"
mo-; dangerous affections 81 lh' RUM
NARY ORGANS yield 10 IT. pow ono 49, -,
- In.ls,Tmnriou.cu cured 10y this preparation
,rr ruh.fciN known. - Fril''' H."tT -
T,rliy Ia h., believed. w'T" proven u, H"h"
Ii>putr. ~ remedy II i aH'Ht.RVt' "l
which The public may rely '''i 'l''' ~.
tipu ny curing trU@n>, IN' !'''' "H'''>
hf more serious di>'>'.' -,
r,.r,-l lives and amount ~ sumo IlhG nor 20
l., compu:.,l. II chI.."u-r> FIht anu
,,,ytpr,.> .Mr most sSclNrt'' E\'tN
family should Keep IT on manu- - pr
lection against the early hM' mn 'S't,'t
,r-.rL of Pulmonary Auctions. winch
.r,. ,.a.ily met at first. hut which heT""'>
inrurah.,. and often fatal, II n'si'cl'd.
. Tender lungs need TINS d"irll'r anu " -
. tluy, i>r t. p" without IL " 4 >at' A"''ih
Ia children. amid thu Cl>iTt>>iIE t'>''t>'>
,yhfrh b..>rt the Threat and 'h'>! "I
t,hl,thOoG. CHERRY PECruEALt = inNalUo-
hi. my hv IL timely use fhul'i'''I'> are
rescued from premature graves ana saved
in the love and affection cyhHi'N on 'h'Hi.
II acts speedily and Surc!y aEa!nS; on!I-
49,. colds securing sound anu health
rSS+prir,- sleep. NJ one Will >GIrF trou-
bI,Snme IntiEcnER and painful bronchitis
when they know how easily thrf CAN ue
originally the product OF long laSorioUS-
. orh successful chemical investigation, no
rmsi or toll i spared in making every bot
III, i'm the utmost possible perfection. II
y"ay-y. cnntiJcntialiy relied upon - pos
s.SsIug ALI the virtues il has ever exhibit
I'd, and capable OF produce
memorable aS the greatest II
iected.
Or. J.C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
! n-..rin.l and Analytical EhrmisiS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26

imuugthr great
discoveries Of
modern science,
that AT" Of more
real value Ia mani
kind ilHn this II
lrctull remedy for
all diseases pf The
Thruafand Lungs.
vast trial of lis
virtues. through
out this and other
grtln'rl'>. has
shown tn at it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
MAGNIFICENT Residence for
Sale.

AN AUTHORIZED To- SELL THE
large. substantial new residence, stu
ate on the northeast corner Of 10th ana
Eoff streets lotd John and Jhh The house
has every convenience Of a firSt-claSs resi-
dsnce. will also sell two lots az ground
in a good business location. anc q piece al
ground lis by so feet,On 18Th street adIoln-
ing the gas works Terms EASY
THUS. O'BRIES,
povlSa Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
The ChiId's Cure When Teething.
L A UG Il Inns
INFANT CORDIAL
Every Bottle is Warranted

And there has never been a both" r.
turned in Ia" many hundred thousand
sold.
Remember. ono child in three dies be-
tor. tn" NTH year. Many Of them might
w.. saved 10y having a reliable remedy on
hand got up expressly for such diseases -
children arn subject t. in infancy.
For relieving pain and procuring rest IL
cannot b.. surpassed. AMI Tor wind IN ia"
stomach AMI Bowels, Commissions, 'oIlc,
Gripping Diarrhu'a aud py>entry ~ Will
gly. lmm,dIat" relief Ii really Keeps
children healthy and makes fnOtEeFN
NarIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
HEATING STOVES
FOR WHEELING COAL.
JOSEPH BELL e co.
MINIATURES

Weiuvite ihu~" wanting heating stoves
Ia examine our assortment Iriurr puF-
chasing elsewhere. W. hav" ntid especial
attention Ia the coi> .rUrfIUT Oi healing
stoves fJr hlIIniU. the dirty Goals 81 llIl>
r,-,,ou, and. while "" hHN" NJ" c"IuPiIrai-
ri crufrivanc,'>. "" hav" added several
improvements. adapting oar heating
STOVES Ia burning HiUmInus coal NttiSiac-
iBrllI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
Nheeliug Reeister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.

DAILY REGISTER.
One year...--.SS 20 Three months. 81 Cd
Six months. 4 o. One month";. IS
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One copy, yr..A % One copy,6 mos. 50 90
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, yr...S2 o. Five copies / yrs 900
one copy, mos ~ Ten copies, yr. Is On
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26
Joseph Bell & Co.,
novI0 Arlington stove ""IA>-
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

al PERSONS Using SEWING MA
\ CHIMES can find Needles. Springs,
and all parts of "a machine Tor ali ~ ihE
N.rhin., made. and at lower q -Ury> than
ihry can hc bought for AZ any other place
in the city.
4 liberal discount 10 Sewing Machine
c. 4. KRYTER.
pnv-h No lIlj Market Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-26

Low in prices. CCnnnm!ea. ~ 'N''. anu
satisfactory IN operation. Anybody can
luauar,, our stoves. Thy don't r'-iUIT"
--ruiu~ ami education IN uSc fh"m
\i~n handsome heating stoves for burn
,rt,y ,....l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

..,,,,. ,r,nk lines already in the combination pos
sess great power. and that IT Is probable IN
sach result In the opinion Of your committee. woula
be public misfortune. and we n ~ enconrarinS
the managers OF outstanding lines 10 the indepenuen'
course which they have taken ,,,us. ~,.h.x.
Ss s sD ts sS ss 's so%sn.Su lines
stocks and who With regard TO the public Interest DE-
serve commentator Of the pabhc u., , a, ..,,,.,
r. P0psI that we deem the ap
injustice to the people who granted The privileges and
an S our entire producing commercial estate In
e,s should longer taxed to continue system which gene
eple that might makes right
j. scaver Page said among other things; II think
there would be great haste In taking this acuon o."
what you WILL have only these three roads-'he NOV"
York Central, the Erie and the Pennsylvania-comhg
into New York aud however much we may approve Vi
the course Of President Garrett and however mnch VIC
would like TO hold up bis hands, cont et US Wy ~
basy action njure ourselves feel naS 'ese s ,hese
steps ana there behind their action some con-
sderaon for NewYork which we do not as yet SEQ
so believing would make every effort against
down the gauntlet and declaring open war upon
Before would do would propose that comma0o
be appointed which should be In the strctest ssnso pa
representative One representing alike the wealth any
the trade Of the city which should be charged Win
tRs d@ 81 wSee NoSYorS stands how
her best interests are to be eectfS Sou rsver will &c.
reduction of the rates Of freight by arguing with these
men: they cannot lower the rates their capa stoch
there and these cannot reduce 1t tney teu oVer
so hard The Baltimore aud Ohio Road Is the ouIy
trunk line that has been honestly MANAGED ana mas
steadily and consistently pursued sralgntiorWara
course We might from this past record that there
was no OF its coming into this combination Duc
have been told by gentleman high In raroao man
aeemept whose name not at liberty to state that
IL had been said OF the very who went down there
to Baltimore that IL that road did not cooperate WIN
them in their schemes, they would compel them 70 40
So would not advocate hasty action" . go -~
John III. Kemp said II am In favor OF MI. rage
limo z n
holders OF NewYOrk to visit these men and get lr9
them statement as to what they propose 10 oo anu II
upou that statement find that their action Is
LET us then call n public meeting because then we sna
have made the last effort the part OF conciiaioh
after some further discussion the report ana e reso
Unions modified TO the views OF MesSrs rage anu
Kemp, were unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
THE PULPIT.
PRACTICAL SERMONS BY METROPOLITAN
PREACHERS.

PRACTICAL SERMONS BY METROPOLITAN
PREACHERS.
pfscoURsEs BY THE REV. MEssRs. HENRY WARD
BEECuER, MORGAN DIX, d. D., CHAs. y. DEEMS
Old. PRoTHINGHAM, J. W. CHADWICK AND OTHERS
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-AN AGGREs-
sIvE SERMON by BISHOP CUNMINs.
All the churches, large and small. were crowded
Yesterday and the preachers were singularly happy
in tho selection of themes, which were practical ana
sensible and well calculated guides in the paths
of everyday life Mr.. Beecbers subject was Orig
ipal SIM The services ut Trinity Church were
unusually impressive, and the sermon OF DIR. DIX.
who Ofliciatcd for the first time since his arrival
from Europe, was greeting to his parshioners. a
very interesting discourse was preached by the kev.
J. w. Chadwick. at his church, the Second Uni-
tartan. in Brooklyn on Self-calture, Sef-denal,
and Self-sacrfcc." The Church OF the Strangers
was filed at the morning service and its pastor the
Rev. Charles L. Deems, preached on Fighting
Faithr The sermon of the Rev. o. Is. rockingham.
Mt Lyric Hail. On Character; Its Friends aAd lts
Foes" was o significant one. and was listened Ia
by q large audience. notable religious event was
the opening Of the new edifce of tho Second lc-
formed Presbyterian Church AT the morning ser
vice history Of the Church read, and the Rev.
David Gregg preached sermon in which he re-
ferred to the connection of the press with the
pulpit Bishop Cummins preached in the evening
at the Reformed Episcopal Church q very aggressive
sermon, in which he reviewed the action and pointed
out tho shortcomings of the General Convention VI
the Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
THE BALTIMORE VERSION.

The statements of the railroad officials who
have returned from Baltimore are at variance with inc
published reports of the interview between the Pres
dent of the combined trunk lines and President u Gar
rett According to the Baltimore journals President
Vanderbilt began by referring TO the action OF the
Saratoga Convention expressing his regret that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was not repre-
sened at that meeting and adding that an agreement
OF that railroad with the articles decided upon between
the Of the different trunk lines would
prove beneficial both that and other companies COL
Scott also urged President Garrett to subscribe to the
contract OF the Saratoga Convention On the part OF th
decsvely replied that that railroad. pursuing It's uni
form policy would positively refuse to enter into any
agreement made between the trunk lines at Saratoga
that heretofore 1t would cooperate Win Oiher
lines In all legitimate measures. This positive reply is
said taken aback the other members or the con-
ference, and seeing that further arguments on that
representative of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad then
asked whether it would not be better Tor the repro
sentaves of the different companies TO turn heir atteI
ton TO the abolition of fast freight lines when
are now using the Pennsylvania, Erie, and New
York Central Railroads AS long as the pres
ent system is in force large profits are made
by independent organizations which properly belong
to the companies II these profits could be received by
the companies they would bt enabled 10 MAINTAIN rea
sOnable tariffs 1t was. however, agreed by nose pres
ent TO abolish all commissions heretofore pau W agents
for securing freight and passengers thus DONG away
with the middlemen and bringing the railways lpto
direct relation with the people After this mad been
agreed upon another effort was made TO induce the Bar
tmore and Ohio Railroad Company TO subscribe 10 the
Saratoga compact, it intimaed that any argu
meDt looking TO this object was useless.
One of the members OF the conference then playluy
remarked that If this was the the meeting had bet
ter adjourn and leave Baltimore as soon as possible M
Garrett said that he hoped they would remain ana snare
Scott replied that "tmo wasworth milons." whereupon
the conference adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

vero accepted and transported. sould be only upon
the terms prescribed by Congress- the company a yss ~
the postal cars and they were Transported as usas
To avoid all delays possible should TINS mp mails IN
postal cars, ARRANGEMENTS were perfected win ine
RroaH and 80 ah would
have been carried with equal CELEBRITY as by the Ola
route and tho only sufferers wU pan Inc Phadepha
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad and Its branches
for their supply.
THE CIVIL. SERVICE SYSTEM.
The Civil Service system Of this branch OF the Depart
ent ado,ted preyous TO the creation Of Civil Service
Commission and continued first established WITH 'ts
consent 10 thoroughly practical and wholly successful
Tho examination consists simply OF Distribution oi
mall made at an examination case, similar III esely
respect to the one used the cars or IN the posoes
while on duty The Improvement under this system Is
marked Each railroad clerk, route agent or ostoto
each package OF letters he makes up facing OF apie
slip bearing the address OF iao pac1 %ads np
with the name of the clerk making the distribution:
The clerk receiving and opening TINS packapG ~
In note npon the 40 slips all OF any klna III any
and forward the slip to the superintendent or MS
DIVISION where record Is kept OF the WOrk peforneo
The following are tho returns Of the railway post
offices alone for the months OF June lss ana s ss
To. slip. returned each representing pack s2s s25ses
EuSber Of package: Of letter. each errS, 10 80
Number letters distributed night to each one ,oe soo
Thus check is kept upon eacn Clerk anu tue poo I,
careesa and inefficient are soon discovered anu
made to perform better work. make place for others
who Will
REORGANIZATION.
The Increasing mileage Of railroads made 1t necessary
to reorganize the different divisions Of railway mail
service assigning to duty as superintendents OF d.
visions the assistant superntendents at large, who
before had no particular territory assigned, reducing
the number of this class Of officers, and giving exclu
siye Jurisdiction In regard 10 details OF service 10 one
person who is directly responsible for the proper per-
Torrance of work In mis- respective territory.
INCREASE IN THE BULK OF MAILS.
In 1851 the largest weight OF mall carried any
one railroad was 2sOeo pounds and upon only $40 miles
of road was more than 900 pounds carried In 1874 as
much as $1,000 pounds Of mall was c:iled upon one
railroad and 2oo miles over 10000, aud $4,000 pounds
upon nearly LEO miles This is probably owing to the
great Increase in circulation OF tho various pubca-
lions at the large business center5 from whence they
are distributed to all portions OF Unltod States the
regularity and certainty afforded TO their distribution
by the Railway POst-Oce system being an induce Mt
to cenraze the publication. Tlis Is borne out by the
statistics the NewYork and other offices already
referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
ABIDING IN GOD.

BuAop RoIley PAips Church (rrOtesdn. Eptsopdp
The Right Rev. James L. HOlley recently
consecrated Bishop Of Hayu preached farewell ser
mon in st. Philips Church protestant Episcopa in
Mulberry-st last evening. Only through grace, no
said, the law of God be perfectly accomplished.
The inability help ourselves Is not only true OF men
now and before the fall, but also OF angels All
Ills follow II we fail to abide In God. Hence We
must say with the Apostle. "Who is suticiens
for these things ." and the answer scomeS,
"Our sutfloency is In God" 80 when the SIN
nee is converted before he 90 step further ho
must wait the Spirit and cry "Help Tho upine uu'
belief" In order to do this should be clothed with
humility, and should render special devotion TO tho
Holy Spirit We must seek FOR the liberty OF being ser
wants Of God ana tho privilege Of doing our duty
Prsyes allios tbo ul!..a WITH we spir.ra 49,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Com

The Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners are preparing declaration upon which to
base a suit against tho Toledo Wabash and Western
Railroad, at Decatur, in Macon County The DECLARE
ton brief charges extOrtOn. although IL contains 81
counts. which separate charge Of extortion
Is preferred.
Junius Morgan, the London banker, with
number of English capitalists has been in this country
engaged looking into the corporations in which they
have invested their They have large interests
I'm the new ST. Louis bridge erected the Mssls
sippi River. John Newell, formerly President Of the
Illinois Central Ralread, has been appointed manager
of the bridge and it Is understood that he has already
perfected with the various lines on the
east side TO cross the structure 1t is SAID that much
as six cents per 100 pounds Is charged freights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

doors 10 room ono opening into the cellar ana the
other into the paror aud 4 You do ne get kicked
one you will be lifted int, the other. what must CIVIL
zation mean 10 the wretched Kmschatkan describe
to him difference between his own surroundines anu
mine I tell him OF my nice furniture as compared
with his filthy h0lc. tell him lie will nave exgnsite
taste; 1 describe my sdeboari, nv carpets. VIII ne
understand met Can descr1be commences ana the sur
round ngs OF cyiiz to him 80 that ne Will unue
stand me nv these moansf But II ask him what IN tue
worst thing in his opnion he answers. Ffe'Zhg anu
starving" and II tell him that CIVILIZATION means
warmth and food then hs face ligtcns uD ana ne com
prrhends. So when men ask what Is salvation, tneV
must be according 10 their Development ana tue
grow tn OF the age ia which they 1--we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
COST OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.

THIRTEEN MILLIONS FOR POSTMAsTERS AND THEIR
CLERKs-TwENTY-ONE MILLIONS FOR INLAND
TRANSPORTATION OF THE MAILS-MARKED In
CREASE IN THE ESTIMATES.
The following gives the essential points, that
have not already printed In TIE TRIBUNE Of the
various bureau reports which will be included In the
Postmaster enerals forthcoming report to Congress
The estimates are for expenditures during the fiscal
year ending June 3O 1876
PoSTMAsTERs' SALARIES.
The estimate for to p0smasters is male
at 100000. being increase Of s5O0.0O0 over the
amount appropriated for the year ending June 3d. 1885,
Of II per centu against IL 50 centum
for said year. This increase is deemed necessary be-
cause the fourth.cass offices "a large class con-
stantly increasing number and busness) WILL under
the law OF last session. receive their compensation by
quarterly adjustments from commissions aud bOxrents
accordance with the amount OF business DONE 80 that
the increase will appear IN each years outlay instead
oienna as u ns th o, every w" vesrs II ia there
fore, apparent that this item OF appropriation must In
crease III proportion as the revenues OF tne %
delivery service for the fiscal ending juno 80 1876
10 the serSs se and rs prohabe extension under
the OF June o. 1874, which authorizes Tue employ
ment OF letter In cities and town. having
population Of not LEES than 5000 within their
corporate limits. The amount expended TOT
the free-delivery service. including Incidental
ported by the Auditor for this Department 81 .sO
COG Al; and the amount asked for viz - 10000 Is an
f297303 90 the expenditures OF las year
and $2Oooo over the appropriation for the year en1ng
view OF tle probable demands OF the service fOr the
year ending June 80 1876 provided the policy Indicated
10 s out a T%e esae for clerks III po
Offices placed at Increase Of s00oO over the year
per centum Of said year. aud made necessary by the
growth Of the service;
The sit year sh pf &c i.eSi
U>ms 80 1874. June 30, 1874. 80 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
oUADRUPLE TRACKS ON THE CENTRAL.


The new double tracks of the New-Y York
Central Railroad between Albany and Rochester, were
Inspected on Friday and Saturday by officers of the
road including William II. Vanderbilt Vice President;
c. II. Fisher. Chief Engineer, and j. Tlinghast Gen.
eral superintendent The completion Of these tracks
tho railroad officials affirm, virtually opens quadruple
tracks for all their business and will greatly facilitate
TRANSPORTATION from the West The freight trains have
always been the ones that have been delayed since
they have invariably been compelled 10 give way TO
passenger trains. The necessity Of shifting from
track another In order TO allow passenger trains
also made IL necessary shorten tue freight
trains long trains easily handled. Another
convenience 10 the Company will be that freight trains
can be moved the IDe at slower rates OF speed
thau formerly, while still reaching the eFni2 in less
lime. Ii formerly been the that freight
trains have been obliged 10 move ncarly as fast
passenger trains order 10 keep out OF the way OF the
latter which occasions an unnecessary wear aud tear
OF rolling stock. Nov they Will be subj 3ct TO
delays than tie passenger trains. They can De quite as
regular in their tips have more cars than before
and Will sut feet Ordinary degree OF wear
Trains Will DC pit upon these tracks to day.