davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-19

Final proof notices published hereafter
in the Thomas County CAT. The old
price of $4.OO will prevail. Contest MOTTO
eS S3. 90 each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
The Tobacco-TaX.

We print this morning the full text OF
such OF the provisions of the tariff bill as
refer to the taxes on tobacco.
All that now remains to make the bill
law is for the Senate to agree tothe recon-
mendations of the conference committee.
and for the President to give his signature
TO the measure.
The decrease of tax on manufactured
tobacco from eight TO six cents per pound
does not 90 into operation until January
LIST. At the same date the changes with
respect to special taxes 60 into effect.
Tho Senate discussed the committees
report yesterday and will further consider
II to-day. Mr.. CARLISLE proposes to express
his opinion of il if given the opportunity
and that seems probable.
Mr.. SHERMAN yesterday declared his be-
lief that the tariff bill is more favorable TO
the interests Of the South than of the
North. We suppose he has arrived at this
conclusion from the conviction that the
South does not know what II wants, for
everything il asked for has been denied in
whole or in part and nearly everything 1t
did not wish has been put upon 1t. There
is single exception. perhaps, in the action
ON the tobacco-taxes, where the Republi-
cans have done something, but nothing
compared 10 what they promised; nothing
10 what the Democrats would do II they
were in power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Mr.. McAdoo of New Jersey.

Hundreds OF our people a. few days
ago read with regret the notice of
the defeat for denomination OF Con-
gresham McADoo of New jersey. What
makes the matter worse Is that one
of the chief arguments used against him
was that he lives in Virginia. He married
in this State and sometimes visited his
wife's people in the Old Dominion, but
there was not the slightest foundation for
the grave charge made. No man in the
House was more attentive to his duties,
and he served his people with great deyo-
ton and ability 30 far as we could see.
After the action Of the Democratic con-
yention citizens meeting besought Mr..
McApoo 70 become their candidate, but
this he declined TO do. saying that he is
Democrat and wishes the party nominee to
be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Party Discipline.

There is not much that IS creditable 10
be said about the majority in Congress.
but we are forced to admire their party
discipline. At times they seemed on the
eve Of breaking into irreconcilable fac
tons. Often great differences separated
their leaders, but in the end discipline
generally prevailed. The only conspicuous
instance where il failed was on the question
Of passing the force bill. That this
scheme was desired by Mr.. HARRISON and
lIr. RRKD, and that they wished 10 rush
Il through the Senate as arbitrarily as they
did through the House we cannot doubt.
but they found a few Republican senators
opposed to the method if not to the mea-
sure aud were compelled to forego their
evil design.
When the Democrats come into power
again, and we expect them to secure the
next House, we would have them initiate
the Republicans in nothing save organiza-
ton. OF course we cannot consent TO be
ruled by q RKKp, but we can have the
discipline which comes from love of a
glorious cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
. ..sEPTEMBER 80. 1890.
T,ne Conoress,onal Session.

CONGRESS- il now about 10 bid farewell to
Washington for season, and the month
of October is destined to become period
of extraordinary political activity through
ont the land SO far in at least one half
~ the districts-in the far South in two
tb,rds-the canvass has been conducted
wi,bout the presence of the nominees, as
thev could not leave their seats except for
hurried visits home but now they will soon
be amongst their constituents ready to
take the lead.
From our proximity to Washington our
members have had better opportunities
than most of their brethren to look per-
sonslly after their interests. and have
done quite well: but we shall rejoice 10
have O'FKRRALL. BUcHASAs, EDMUSDs. LEE.
LrsrEE. and TUCKER along with JOKES. WISE,
and ErEs giving their whole time to the
work before them.
We feel full of hope that the Democrats
will regain control of the national House
Of Representatives at this election, but we
do not underestimate the efforts the enemy
will make to thwart us They understand
the stake for which the battle Is 70 be
Joined. They are men of great cunning, and
70 keep themselves in and US out OF power
Will spare neither money nor energy.
Sneaker REED seems to be the managing and
mannuvring leader Of the most Jealous
and active spirits of his party, and we all
know that he is venturesome and unscrupu-
Ions in the extreme. He will seek to rouse
40
he is aware he can do very little.
We must fight for every congressional
district lust as if upon it and it alone de-
ponds the political complexion of the
next House.
Let US from the very start understand
That we are confronted by an enemy
having vast resources of men end money.
and no scruples whatever IN using either.
In Virginia we have a fine prospect. The
whites are deserving the Republicans In
large numbers. Thousands who have been
estranged from us for years have come
hack TO stay. General MALONE, who is
chairman of the Republican party OF this
State. was so badly snubbed by the Repub-
icans Of the House-his views ON the
IASosIoS-VESABIE case were treated as OF
% little consequence-he is inactive If not
utterly Indifferent. He may arouse a little
before the election, but so far we see no.
thing of that far-seeing and systematic
work which distinguished those of his cam
paigns that were successful.
These are all reasons why we should be
encouraged: but not for being over-conf-
dent. There will be many traps which we
must avoid.
We should fight in good heart and hope,
but always on the watch; ever alert to
prevent surprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

All letters and kilograms must DO addressed 70
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reiected communications win not be retnrned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

rse sOeoTu3tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
THE TOBACCO
r,ut TEXT OF THE TOBACCO
CLAUSES IN THE TARIFF BILL.
All spec,ai Taxes Repealed May 4, 1901
Taxes on Smoking. Manufactured To-
bacco, and snuff Six Cents Per
Pound January 1, 1891.

w,ep1yoroS. September 25.-The fol-
lowing il the full text OF the items con-
corning tobacco in the new tariff bin as
agreed on by the conference committee OF
the Senate and House. The rates under
the existing tariff law are given in paren-
thesis under each item. so that the actual
change in duties to be collected may be
seen at glance.
SCHEDULE F-ToBAcco AND MANUFACTURES
OF.
oao Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrap
pers. if not stemmed, y per pouhu l3oe'
ner Mound. 75c. per pound): II stemmed,
20 * ner poupd SD: Provided that II any
norton OF any tobacco imported IN any
bale, box. or package. or IN bulk shali be
suitable for cigar-wrappers, the ehtlre
ouentitv of tobacco contained IN such bale,
box, or package. or bulk shall be dutiable !;
If not stemmed. at 81 per pound; II STEM
med. at S2.75 per pound. (New)
23f. All other tobacco in leaf. unmanu-
featured and not stemmed, 35c. per pouuu.
(35c per pound.) If stemmed, oOc. per
pound. (40c. per pound - :,
232. Tobacco, manufactured, OF all de-
scriptions. not specially enumerated or
provided for III this act, Acc. per pound
239. Snuff and snuff -four, manufactured
Of tobacco, ground dry or damp, and
picked. scented, or otherwise, OF all de-
scriptions. SOC. per pound. (Same.)
23i. Cigars, cigarettes. and cheroots OF
All kinds. $3.50 per pound and 70 per
centum al ralor6m, and paper cigars and
cigarettes. including wrappers, shall be
subject TO the same duties as are herein
imposed upon cigars. (s2.5O per pound
and % per cent?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
there is no good evidence that she was
as old o. alleged.
So far we have failed TO find within the
| broad limits of this Commonwealth any
man or woman, white or colored, able to
establish claim TO centenarianism.

We have received pamphlet copy Of
1.-THE Demands of Modern Life Upon the
school," an address before the Society of
Alumni of Hampden-Sidney College. de-
livered June IL, 1890, by WILLIAM III. Thorn
TON. Chairman Of the faculty OF the Uui-
versity of Virginia. Of tho Glass of 1868.
This address has been greatly praised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
AJOlNT DISCUSSION.
W. 4. Jones Exposes Bayiey Brownies
FaIlacies and Warmed Up the People.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.
TAsrEY. VA. September 29.-The expec-
tation Of Joint discussion between Mr..
w. A. Jones, the Democratic candidate Tor
Congress In this district, and Congressman
Bayley Browne his Republican competitor,
brought out q large crowd OF people here
to-day. and arrangements for JOINT dis
cussIon having been made Mir. Browne
opened in q speech of one hour. His
speech was one of the weakest. most dis
ingenious. and misleading ever heard.
Among the many misleading and incorrect
statements he said the Mills bill removed
the tariff entirely from potatoes; that
heretofore the farmers were not allowed 10
sell their own tobacco without paying a
tax, and that the Republican SILVER bin
prOvided for the free coinage OF the pro-
duct Of all the silver-mines in this country.
he lobored through his time in talking
about the tariff and trying 10 explain why
he lodged the vote on tho force bill and
the Langston-Venahle election case, and
wound up with statement Of his services
in getting appropriations for the district.
PROVOKED DERIsIyE LAUGHTER.
AIR. Browne was heard with respectful
attention. but some of his wild and inaccu-
rate remarks could hardly fail 70 provoke
derisive laughter. Browne sat down amid
feeble applause from his handful of SYM
pathizers. When Jones came on the stand
be was received with loud and hearty ap
plause. He proceeded to show up Brownies
fallacles.
ENDORSED THE ALLIANCE.
He said he endorsed every line in the
declaration of principles Of the Farmers
Alliance. and tried in vain 10 get an ex-
preston of opinion from Browne on the
Farmers Alliance. The Mckinley bll in
creased the tariff taxes in the interest OF
northern manufacturers, aud robs the
farmer to enrich milhOnaIres. He excused
Browne for failing to have the Blair
educational bill passed or the tax
taken OF tobacco. He read from
Senator Plumb TO show that the
Republican Congress is bound hand and
foot by the monopOlists of the country.
As Jones proceeded he warmed up, and
the audience warmed up with him.. lie
showed that the Mckinley tariff bill was
framed to Cypress the farmers OF the
south that the Republican silver bill was
a fraud, and that the force bill had been
framed TO perpetuate the power OF the
Republican party and put the southern
people under the heels Of military despOt-
ism.
WENT WILD WITH EXCITEMENT.
When in concluding his speech he ar
raiened Browne for his action in
evadine the vote of the force bill and
the seating of LangstOn, the insolent
negro. the audience went wild with ex-
element. Jones made one of the finest
speeches ever heard here and created q
splendid impression on the Eastern Shore
people.
After the discussion James NJ. Stubs,
the independent Republican candidate,
addressed a crowd on the court-sreen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
A BATCH OF NOMINATIONS.
The Inter-ContiRentai Railway Commits
sIon-A Nomination Confirmed.
10y telegraph to the DIspatch.l


washington, ID. c., September 29.-The
President to-day nominated John y. irwin,
of Iowa. 20 be Governor of Arizona Alfred
A. Freeman, of Tennessee, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico.
Members OF the Intercontinental Rail
way Commission provided for by the di-
plomatic and consular Appropriation act:
Alexander J. Cassatt, Pennsylvania =.
George NJ. Pullman, Illinois, and Henry
q. Davis, West Virginia.
Seinpronius II. BOYD, Missouri, to. be
Minister Resident and Consul-General to
Siam: Smith A. Whitfield, Ohio. First As
sistant Postmaster-General; James Lowry
Bell. PENNSYLVANIA. Second Assistant Post
master-General.
Rock-Creek Park Commissioners: Henry
V. Boynton, Samuel p. Langley. and Ii.
Ross Perry, District of Columbia.
Frederick n. Dow. Collector OF Customs,
District of Portland and Falmouth. Me. :;
Richard II. jackson. Alabama, Ensign IN
the Navy.
The nomination of Frederick n. Dow TO
be Collector Of Customs for the District OF
Portland aud Falmouth, Me-. was con-
frmed by the Senate this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
LIQUOR IN FLAMES.
Fifteen Hundred Barrels OF Iax-Paid
Whiskey Destroyed by Fire.
~ talerranh 10 The Disra.ch.l

N,n1soy INp.. September 29.-Ihe old
stn nn" warebouse of the Redwood dstll-
lerv situated ia Kentucky opposite this
city' was destroyed oy fire Yesterday after
noon. The house contained 800 barrels of
tor-naid whiskey. all of which was destroy
ed. The property and whiskey belonged to
Low q Brother, OF Cincinnati. The fire
department of Madison crossed the river
and succeeded in saving the distillery and
adjoining warehouses, which contain over
1000 barrels of whiskey. The loss Is
roughly estimated at 100000. The fire
originated in a brick-yard. and was com
inundated TO the warehouse by high winds
prevailing at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

The post-office authorities are preparing
circular letter of instructions defining
what schemes come within the prohibi-
ton of tho anti-lottery law. An extreme
view Of the statute would exclude from the
mails newspapers containing advertise
'ments Of rafiies NJ church fairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
The National Prison Congress.

CINCINNATI. o., September 29-There
was long continued and earnest discus
SION of the report of Warden Brush in the
National Prison Congress to-day. Mr..
Brockway, of Elmira, was the only one
who took issue with its propositions. and
he was answered by quite a number, in
GLIDING Colonel Chamberlin, of Connect
cut: Alr. Dubbs, Of Massachusetts,, and
Colonel Dawson, of Alabama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
cTTI1zIIzhE " e ~
E |!:|!'. II|'a::.at !ill;;l
BAKING POWDER
Has Broken the Record.

DIR. Bennett T. Davenport the state Analystof
Massachusetts,, at the request Of the Anew Eng
land Grocer.n analysed the three leading Baking
Powders now on the market-The Royal, Cleve-
lands, and THEPURs.
In spite Of the trumpeted claims OF the two
former it was found thai THEPURB was ahead
IN ALI qualities that make Baking Powder yalu-
able.
With regard 10 strenth In keeping qualities
DR.. Davenport's report says; "When nrst
onenei THEPURE was found 10 DO the strongest,
Welding s.33 per cent more leayening gas than
the ROYAL, and 862 per cent. more than the
Cleveland and again "after exposure to light
and air in my office window and reiesied at IN
teryals one. two, and three weeks, they were
found 10 stlll rank IN tho same order. AT the
last test however, THgPuRs was 1889 per cent
stronger than the Royal, and 2.g2 per cent
stronger than Cleyelsud's."
To be further convinced OF its excel
lence-try it. au 0-1uu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Love VIII Make a Way.
fChatter.i

"I know we are poor, dear papa" said
EVELYN. nesting her head agdinst his
shoulder. but Ethelstane is brave and
hopeful. and he says that love will make a
way"
II know it will" said old Hyson, grimly;
eft made away with six tons of parlor coal
and 500 worth Of gas last winter, and pres
emily will begin again, / suppose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
SHE WAS RESCUED FROM DEATH.
A Westmoreland Young Lady Attempts
Suicide by Jumping Into n Wen.

WARSAW. Va, September 29-News has
lust reached here that a young lady named
Miss Hannah Mothershead, of Mestmore-
land county, tried to commit suicide on
Saturday evening by jumping into a well;
She. however, was rescued by friends ana
was found to be in a critical condition, and
her death is looked for at any moment.
No reason is assigned for the rash act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Fire ut Reidsviile.
rBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch. I

DASyILLE, Va, September 29.--At late
hour Saturday night the large grist-mill
and box-factory of j. Ii. Walker WAS de-
stroyed by fire at Redsville. n. G. Loss,
S45, 600: insurance, $4,000. The mill will
be rebuilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

The Chicago Health Department on Sat
ardsy issued burial permit to RUrH ANN
HILTON (eolored). who was born in this
sitv and Who u stated 70 have bsen one
Inndrsd ard ten years old. OF course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

Dear me, hope it amt serious !" said
old Mrs. Bunker. Whats the matter?"
Ethel says in her letter that she and her
husband had a row on the lake Saturday
afternoon" Pooh that amt TOW row.
It's row row. Harper's Bazdr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
vrYT WILD WITH EXCITEMENT.
BISHOP VAN DE VYVER.
lie Is to Lecture on Matrimony In Dan
willie To-Day-Captain Warren Dead.

Especial telegram to the Dispsich.l
DANvIrLF. Va, September 29.-Bishop
Van de Vvyer visited the Catholic church
at this place to-day and confirmed class
of six. The Bishop will lecture tomorrow
night on Matrmony.
Information was received here to-day of
the death at Bedford City of \. i. Warren,
a former resident of this city.
A cold rain-storm hasp prevailed here since
Saturday and fires and oyercoats are very
comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Who is the present ruler OF Bavaria?
S. w.
Otto succeeded his late brother, Louil
H., June 10, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
NEW Works RECOUNT.
The Metropolitan Protest Against De
population Porter's Partisanship.
fHr tnlograph to lhe Dispatch.l

NV YORK. September 29.-The police of
the CITY BEGAN today the work of recording
the oity's population. Nine hundred and
forty-seven officers are engaged in the
work. The results will be sent to Mayor
Grant for tabulatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore sun regards Mr.. CRISP, of
Georgia. as the coming Democratic leader
in the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
A Cargo OF Sumatra Tobacco.
IBv taiograph 10 tbs UisDatch.I

NEw YoRK, September 29.-The steamer
Spandau from Rotterdam, which arrived
today. brought $500 cases of Sumatra to-
bacco, valued at 81, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
For Inebriety

USE HoRsYoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. John J. Caldwell. Baltimore, Nd,
says: IN has yrorns ty e<primast and expert
eaos 70 Be- hwA!y tsssacid I" hseor'sly and
Dseatdl trosSt'es."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

The leading editorial in the Roanoke
Hrod of Saturday was well written and
vsrm-hearted eulogy Of the late ex-Mayor
WILLIAM @. CAsRfsGrcS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
MEETINGS..

NO THE MEMBERS OF RICH
4 MOND LODGE, No. iilo, G.. L. o. OF. o.
+. You are hereby notified % meet al your
Iodge-room on TUESDAY the S0ih, AZ O'Clock
onr deceased brother. Albert DlCSsRsOS.
whose funeral will take place from the Fifth
street church 81 3 o'clock. Sister lodges are re-
specially invited. PLEASANT LSh' ~ -:
HOWARD GRAHAM, Z. :. SO sO-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
NlHE OLD DOMINION
l. BUILDING And LOAN ASSOCIATION.
RICHMOND, VA

This company invites the affer'au .. Dbl.
people OF Richmond tn "a simple anf l.s.r..l
plan for enabling pcrsoas n euaI n.s..t Il.
cure homes ~ their oVl.
The company viii lend mDney OF - .....s
% within % per cent - ils appraised ...... t,
b. returned IRA small monthly M-.a.rsr.s
scarcely more than tAo rriInsrY r.. lF ...g
Asaslmgic Investment ftn shares .f ..s -..r.
pauy are very desirable because 70 f.. ...t r..t
they represent tne smallest f..s.t r.. s..
The largest pront, the security t..ar a.flIl f.si
estate.
ladies or other persons nj mr1rs n.f ."'s n-
willing t0 engage ln active I...Un.s 800 ~
can by an Investment in ihn shares of D.. ..r.
pany become practically partners Il ln .f.
sive, s,uve, sni pron .abIe business, l.f.. 30.
faAnagr ment ~ mon wifl rlH ha-I I..i..
qualities aud 81 largo AID VarIrf .ale.Ia..
For fun particulars iauts i"siU. E I. ..F 70 u
10 borrow will please cail 0u .r alir.ss
CARLTON NCfh HInY.
Secretary 1nf Irals .rsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
IT HAS BEEN PREDICTED

by the weatberwise that this Is going 20 tie
cold winter. We have prepared Tor 10, ana VIII
on MONDAY nave ready for your inspee..
ton one Of tue most complete stocks OF
stylish WRAPS for ladies' Misses. ana mil
dren 20 be found IN the city. The Shapes
are new and many this season -,
THIS IL very nobby and VIII take on -'ght we
have II Ia Diagonal. Beaver, CheyiOt. Plush, anu
Jersey Cloth, and the prices are 81 varied a. tho
materials No less popular will be tho
SHOULDER CAPES.
Many may think this too early, but Il isnt 10
look at our stock, and il YOU see WRAP mat
YOU Ike we vii lay il aside until such time as
YOU will want Il, aud 10y making smal deposit
on same you SECURE the nr5t PICK and get WnaI
you may not DO able 70 md AZ tho season
advances.
DRESS GOODS.
Some OF the most beautiful effects In he
latest novelties Of DRESS FABRICS have bson
added 10 our stock OF DRESS GOODS during the
past week. We have Cloth Plaids, tartan
plaits. Cashmere Stripes, serge Stripes, Brocade
cash neres. Henriottas, serges, ard what noti
Ia all tie now cOl0rings, AMI our prices as usuai
are the lowest, for which wo are famous
Have you seen the ProYllenual Dime ana
MISUNDERSTANDING savings Bank We are
agents for it and will be pleased 10 show u to you.
DO not overlook our Gfs Enterprise. come 10
us buy your goods, get your coupons. ana then
ger your Crayou Portrait free OF charge. Con-
sicer this when contemplating your purchases
HELD s. THALHIMER,
AZ es-TuSTh 6O9 Broed street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
SECURED 1T.

Now it is asserted here that the Wander;
Hit neople have secured the Toledo and
Ohio OH and through them gotten the control
of the Kanawha and Michigan, which con-
meets with the Chesapeake and Ohio here.
Since The Norfolk and Western road has
secured the Scloto-yalley road the Chesa-
peake and OHIO has been without north
ern outlet in Ohio. The purchase of the
Tho desired outlet. and will probably ne
cessitate the bridging of the Kanawha at
tl,ia moi ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
cara ~ and IN lieu thereof insert the words:
:. one hundred dollars"
oepoe1eo SALE OF A RAILROAD.
The yanderbiits and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Negotiating for the Central.

Cu,R1rsTox, W. Va, September 29.-.It
Ia stated here to-day on good authority
That tbe Kanawha and Michigan railroad.
r nm from this city to Corning, o.. a
distance OF l26 miles. has been sold to the
To,edo and Ohio Central Railroad Com
nany' President Kelly, of the Kanawha
apn addS Michigan. is out of the city and the
nnder officials. of course, deny all know
Iedce Of any sale, but from parties who are
IN q nosition TO know it is learned to be q
fact that the road is either sold or leased.
II is understood that q change VIII take
III, pLaf have been negotiating for some time TO
P ,o, control of this road and few months
a sr, Il was thought the Chesapeake and
Giio had secured it. but hitch occurred
and the deal was declared off.