davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL"


NORFOLK AND WESTERN KALI
~ kOAD
scHEDuLsIs KsREcr NAY i. ~ .,
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NVaR'-~
LYSCHBUkA
tsAyx RICHMOND. BYRD-stkssi >. >. ~ y.
80. a Daily. ga Ps,ersossS -Als.- y y.
Norfolk Throfga kkprffs A.il,'
Norfolk ig.s5 Z. n. s0gs o9y /"
tersbarg And su1olG
usln, lsay * HeiersDsrs Al ~
n. and arriving as Nofis'A -
stops At sli stations -. a.
.oIu nsIly. va PsssrsDurg. Affiss
Nv ~ - pstsrsburs los A. n No 49,
pssyssart lli5 4. N fof "a
ma. LynchDugE. sad az p0'a '@-'-
.x an "V 81. PessrsDars. Arrive p
s''" tsrsbars esp. H.; lesss fssen
s.S daily urlURg ASri'A
IN .s., A,t,, A.
AK" ~ p.1sr.burx no. A. n. eoea-s's
I'm rr.la No / leAyiEg fesss- ~
=, is.t0 A NJ foe FArnnls - -.
e.rx. PosAbontSs All al -
soah aai ~esA 49,, ,.-.,,.r..
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law f,nr nburg, the so2sD' eR- "a.
,x stKxpING-CAs AcCoHAD'~
PULLMAN riOSs
s,esp.nz-osr from petsrseafs " %. 800 !.
49,, .h.sxa LEAVING feiefspHs 90
,"ao =. NJ. AEi LypeIsaES '" A''''
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us~nhis wlthoa! eaansN - ,.,,,m.,iss
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SS.Ifesr.s cSmpaays o.a -, al e-.s Ss,a
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE

DICHMOND AND DANNILLE
Al RAILROAD
SCHEDULE ~ RFfECr APRIL ga, l,JL
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
1904 n. SOUTHERN EXrHEss talT. % A.
Ian IS. Augusta, Aai lils lit. Coz.
ue.ts ~ Greensboro PC Nlr. au IS .
Raleigh. a. Salisbury fYr Is .-.'
North Carolina l4sselEcrs rsn fl .f
sleeper at9l a. Through a.ne. rt
nom lalT.lo south.
GO A. II. AoCohAODA il'N, iailt 'fs.'
sunday, % Clover Va, a.f
mediate points.
Inn A N. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAR. a
ENPREss, daily, through us.. '
Raleigh uiH keysyiile. Con-
Burkayille with Norfolk sni h..i
railroad f0r Farmulle. lyuftl
AMI points West; a. kty8UNe
Cihrksgille, oxford, Henderson, DID,
Durham.
ao0P.M. PAST MAIL, daily. Tor AuanA .
glsta, AMI points South. Con. Do
Moseleys junction Nlth W
and POwhafAn railroad. ~
horo for Durham anf hai".ea t.
Salisbury for Western Norm .t
Ina Through sioelers from la.
Vile south
6OOPM. LOCAL, dsily. except SUNDAY
Amelia Courthouse AMI Intern 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13
Y0RK-RlYER LlNE,yu wlsiroNs
TIE FAyOKTE ROUTE ENAth
LEAVE RICHMOND:

lEh T. MI "A 20 ~ .'t.t
TRAIN No. %. sDn.M
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sal'at 500
AZ al stations As Lester fsl.. c'n
stags for Wa.kerton. win bA.a a.'' --.-
"''' TRAIN No 5'.AsP4
BALTIMORE LlMirEu, iAiy er,"gi saoi''
Tor West Point r.UIa. siIF VITA 4Nff
sf-afnsr, Tor Baltimore. 40 ba uM.ra
connect with Isiua rs sud p..o fai i.
Washington, .llAir = iIt' AN- ,'r .
steamers .tave baltimore b. a' l'''i' .'
sunday. .,., A. .-....
4. ~. ,
local, MIXED. daily etcept SUNDAY .'' 8
TVeu.y-elgrih strces inf " 80. t'lA. '-+
Hi TIcest -s a. station fy, = 'lf. ,t r',
cry uckotolace-cOrser ~ leui- A.i ''-
streets. r....
SOL HAAS. JAS l. rs "
Traaic Manager Goner.i resens.s
JOSEPH +. POTTS. uUsl.a Iais5us. A..
DICHMOND. FBEDERfCK5BJ'i
IL AND POTOMAC kAiLAo Ah -',-ei.
commencing AfflL-h l'-f- Aa..i- SOD
TEAM leaves Byrd ,uss, ,,aroa -at
sops 0niF A. Ashland, b.,lH-i.,
fort. AID Yrsier.cksbsrg, trl.s.' .l
Whitewater Sleeper - Wal i.-
AM Mes YORK
r.,aAM leaves Byri-sgsess saroa itif 70
except SUNDAY ltnH .4s N
mlad 90 washing lA
esPY leave, HTrd-strs3! f.A.11 ith
si.aoer. Re1r.nf n N.F t.la
ssoA n. arrives e. Byrd street. siaall it.t
sleeper frOm N-s fafk- ...,
s.seP Il arrives at Byrd street s.hi]l
stops a. Frsior 'Ksb4fA
Ron Vol. aud Ashland -.eei q
washington AID Now IJrN A.''-'
stop 40 r "a ..rv
e.sPh arrives a. Byrq-sussg aial'i iN-h
rx-ent sondly. far4r N-r ID ''~
lnct0a 10 MchuonL
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExCsPF srsDiyt
,sAM. lsars, ElbA Arrives ~ A'hla1i "
7.ss a. 49,,
.ooPx RECOMMENDATION leaves sJl-'tst,
sAron. arrycs a. Asa.all a.
s.94P N leaves Elba arrives 81 A'1-AA'
GOA NJ arrive, ElDA Lsars' Aih!sai A'''
Al p,,L
snssi stsnoa. ieA's' A'AlA-4 - "
sisPN tr,iTe, a, Elbs leaves Asaisai e
go TAYLOR. TRADE Manage
yrD. MYssS Gsuogal superiaieAisae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13

ByGeorge W. Mayo, Aucsioneer.
lJno. L Laughton, Jr., salesman.l
No. "a Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. 5 north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13
EOR SALE PRIVATELY.
DxpAxrUxg OF srEAnERs.

old DOMINION STEAM TESM
~ SHIP COMPANY LA,FsNe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-13

Reading notices in resdins-matter vpo' nVe
lines or less, s.; IN nonparieI ieaded,75c.
Card Of raies for more space furnished on sp-
pIicaf!on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Guttenberg's Offering.

GUTENBERG, n. j., March 2S.-Fol-
lowing are the entries and weights for
Saturdays races:
First race, three-fourths of mile, beaten
horses-Rio Grande. 119; Parkville. I16;
Howerson, 116; Davis; l13; Zula, III; Art
less, Ill; Clay Stockton, 100: Nelwood,
los; Billy Crane, loS; Teddington, los;
Rebel Scout, LOG; Easterbok, 106; Alfred,
LOG: Big Brown jug. lO6; Lilly Kinney, 100
Second race, three-fourths of a mile. SELL
ing-Capalin, ia: Harry Faustus, 49,;
Battersby, 10; Frank Wheeler, 10Y; Peri
Giles, IL; Gendarme, 10Y; Gyda, 1o7;
Ralph Black, lu6: Centipede. l05; Count
Luna, los: Gloster. 104; Hot Scotch, l03;
Ezra Duff, I02; Little Barefoot, l01.
Third race, half a mile, two-year-olds-
Addie l., iU2; Lottie b, 1o2; Alarming, l02 !;
Lottie 102; Priscilla, 102.
Fourth race, the Linden handicap, six and
half furlongs-Young Duke, Ill: Re Echo,
ITO; Lotion, los: The Bourbon 1903; Lady
Pulsifer, 10 Lady Agnes. SO; Flambeau. SS.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
-Crispin. l25: John Jay S, 1872; Neptunus,
119: Bay Ridge. 1l9; Alya, 119; Dynamite,
1l9; Thad Rowe, l16; Doodle, ll6; testus,
l16; Harwood, 1I6.
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of mile, selling
-Elgin, l22; Black Thorn, 1l9; Jubilee,
JIG; Clontarf, ZIG; Friar, 116; Wonder
ment, ZIG; Bob C, 116; Monogram, ZIG;
Kink, ZIG; Kita. la.
Selections: First race, Clay Stockton and
Teddlngton; second race, Harry Faustus and
GloSter; third race, BeverWyck stables best,
Polly S Or Lottie and Alarming; fourth race,
Beverwyck stables best, Lotion or Re Echo
and the Bourbon; fifth race, John Jay and
Harwood; sixth race. Elgin and Black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
GROWING ON HUMAN CLAY.
Evergreens Sprouting From the
Body of abolitiOnist Brown.


Body of abolitionist Brown.
FORT ATKINSON, Wis, March 2S.-A
burial casket turned into an heritage
pot and scores of evergreens growing
from the human clay contained in it.
This is what was found here yesterday
when the grave of Thurlow Weed
Brown, the noted abolitioniSt and tenn
perance leader of twenty years ago, was
opened. For some time Mrs. Brown,
widow of the temperance editor. has
endeavored to dispose of the old home
stead, a place of rare natural beauty,
and possessing a magnificent lawn,
shaded by tall evergreenS and other
trees planted by Mr. Brown himself
nearly half century ago i'll beautiful
oak opening. Owing to the beauty
of the home and the intense bitter
ness against him outside of it, by rea
son OF his advocacy of prohibition, he
chose the grove as his burial spot and
with him were buried three children.
But through an uncanny superstition,
the presence of the bodies has thus far
prevented any sale Of the property, and
yesterday the four were eXhumed for
burial in one of the cemeteries. The
bodies were found to be in remarka-
bly, good state Of preservation, and
many people gathered to look at them.
After twenty-five years of burial the
face OF Brown was in nearly its natural
condition. The hair showed its parting.
the clothes were intact, but more curl
Gus than all, the little evergreens he
loved so well had pushed through the
lid of his coffin. and for four years had
ladened the air with sweetness trans
formed from his inert clay. In fact. the
body of the famous agitator had become
largly mass of roOtlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
The New Additions to the
Minneapolis Base Bali
Team Of 1890.
Four Players Who Are Ex-
pected to Do Wonderful
Diamond Work.
Minneapolis Cranks Feel That
They Have a Pennant
Winner Sure.
How the Flyers Ran Yester-
day and Tips for the
Morrow.

The additions recently made to the
personnel of the Minneapolis base ball
team have caused the heart of the aver
age local crank to swell within his
bosom, and when he chances over the
makeup of the team, lie has visions of
a pennant at last for the Flour City.
Nor is his pride in the team entirely
without foundation. Everybody that
knows anything about base ball is
aware how well the team played toward
the latter part of last season. and how
nObly the men pulled the fortunes OF the
club out of the mire into which a
Wretched beginning had plunged it,into
a position we'll toward the front. Even
with the team with which Minneapolis
finished last season, local patrons
would be satisfied that they
had cause to expect much
in the way of victories, but with the i'm
proyementS that have lately been made,
there can be no cause for further doubt
but what Minneapolis will start out
with one of the best teams in the West
ern league for the struggle of 1890.
One Of the most notable additions to
the team, and one that helps it out in at
least two ways, is the accession OF John
L. Carroll, formerly of the st. Paul
team. He was first seen by Northwest
ern audiences in 1884. when he was Sc
cured by the ST. Paul management from
the Union Pacifics, where he had been
doing phenomenal work. In ST. Paul
he made great hit, and as ms fine
work, both at the bat and on the bases,
pulled many victory from the grasp of
the opposing team, he was at once
dubbed Mascot Carroll by the blea CHI
ers, which name clung to him until he
went with Buffalo in 1885. Later in
the same season he played with
Cleveland. In 1886 he played
with Utica. and was again
signed by Cleveland in 'S7. Early in
the season he fractured two of his ribs
in sliding to base, and was released,
the management thinking his useful
days were over. In this they were mis-
taking, for he became perfectly fit
again, and was signed by st. Paul again
in IS, where he also 1inlshe1 the sea-
son of 80 Carroll will captain the
team, and in that capacity he is ac-
knowledged to be the most heady man
in the association. He is one of the
most tricky and snowy base runners
in the country, and an excellent
coaeher.
One of the most valuable additions to
the local team, and one who will keep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Passenger Agents Of Western
Lines Adopt a Form Of
Agreement.
It Will Be Signed. Sealed and
Delivered by Next Fri
day.
In Order to Get Even the
Alton SlasheS Lumber
Rates.
Practical Absorption Of the
Wisconsin Central by the
Northern Pacific.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The general
passenger agents of the Western roads
met to-day and adopted an agreement
for the reorganization of the Western
States Passenger association. 1t is to
become effective when signed by the
heads of the passenger departments of
all railways that were members OF the
old association, and if the necessary
signatures have not all been secured by
next Friday another meeting will be
held on that day. The agreement is to
continue, unless sooner vacated by
unanimous consent, until March 81, 1891.
and thereafter subject to thirty days
notice of withdrawal. Z. S. Eustis. gen.
eral passenger agent of the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy, was chosen to act
as temporary chairman of the assocla-
ton until the regular meeting, which
will be held on the first Tuesday in
May, when permanent chairman will
be elected. The rules and regulations
will be the same as those in force dur
ing the existence of the former aSSocia-
ton. Notice will be given OF general
advance in passenger rates as soon as
the agreement is signed by all the
roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

ali the men in his position hustling to
keep abreast with him, is Catcher
George Meyers, who played with In
dianapolis last season. lie began his
base ball career with Port Huron,
in 'S3, one Of the most formid-
able independent teams in the coun-
try. In "a and 'S5 he played
with Buffalo. In 1886 he caught for the
st. Louis team, the year it was MEM
Der of the National league. When the
team disbanded, he was transferred to
Indianapolis, where he played until the
latter part of 1889. He has always been
a steady man behind the bat, and while
with indianapolis caught Boyle's speedy
delivery. 1t is likely that he will pair
Off with Duke. and together they
should form an almost invincible bat
terry. He is fair batsman, obtaining
an average of 1874 in the National league
last season.
Harry O'Day. in the opinion of as
good judge of ball players as Com
iskey, was the star player of the Cali
fornia league. He played the position
of second base, and covered a wide
amount of territory, making but thirty
five errors the entire season, and lead
ing the league in his position. He is an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Smiths Bundle ofsecurit,es.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March 2S,-W. F.
Smith. state treasurer, was here this
afternoon with Sl50,000 South Dakota
bonds which he was taking to New York
to deliver to the Jarvis-Conklin Mort
gage company, which purchased them
last Monday, paying 99S per cent pre-
MUM, the highest premium ever paid
for the bonds of any state west of the
Mississippi river. One hundred thou
sand dollars worth of the bonds are
those representing the limit of state
Indebtedness, and $4,000 those neceS-
sary in settlement with North Dakota.
The bonds run twenty years, and draw
4 per cent interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Killed Himself by Accident.

Special TO the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, S. D., March 2s.-Par-
ticulars arrived to-day of fatal acct
dent to Frank Kraus, few miles north
east of here last Saturday. He and his
half-brother were out hunting ducks to-
gether at Rose lake. On seeing flock
on the opposite side of the lake Frank
left his brother and went around to get
a shot at them. While he was lying in
the tall grass and weeds on the shore
the ducks flew, About the same time
the brother heard shot, but not seeing
Frank, went around where he was, and
found him dead. with his clothing on
fire. He had an old and very untrust-
p n i ito to- him he S C discRarged it. ' The
charge entered the body just below the
breast bone, and lodged at the shoulder
blade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Gruber With the Brotherhood.

CLEVELAND, o., March 2s.-Pitcher
Henry Gruber arrived here from New
Haven this morning, and signed a broth
erhood contract for three years. Gruber
has all along declared that he would
not sign with the brotherhood unless
his salary could be guaranteed, no mat
ter whether the gate receipts should
prove sufficient to defray expenses or
not. When asked if his salary had been
guaranteed. Gruber said: Eyes, / have
special guarantee that my salary shall
be forthcoming every month, receipts
or no receipts" Gruber and Delehanty
started for st. Louis this afternoon, to
join the Cleveland club in that city to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
JOCKEYS CUT A BIG FIGURE
Jones and Clayton Corral All the
HOnOrs at Clifton.

Jones and Clayton Corral All the
HonOrs at Clifton.
CLIFTON, n. j., March 2S.-JockeyS
Jones and Clayton cut very wide
swath to-day. Jones landed three of
his mounts first under the wire, and
Clayton rode one winner and two place
horses. Results:
First race, one mile-Gen. Gordon won,
Monte Christie second. Pomery third. Time,
l 80.
Second race, three fourths of mile-Sa-
maria won, Hilda second, Moonstone third.
Time. 1884.
Third race, one mile-Coupt Luna won;
Eatontown second Maria third. Time. l. 40
Fourth race, Yolturno handicap, one mile
Juggler won, Wild Cherry second, Glory
third. Time, ASA.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter = Falcon
won, Jim Murphy second, Bassanio third
Time, 2:22.
sixth race. fifteen. sixteenths of mile
Prince Howard won, Defendant second, Dali
syrian third Time :4l34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Headlight Flashes.

President Stickney and family and Judge
Lusk and family returned yesterday from
their Southern trip.
General Manager Egan, of tho Kansas
City, returned yesterday from Chicago.
The whole of the trains due in st Paul
yesterday from Chicago were from four to
six hours late. The delay was caused by the
heavy fall of snow in Southern Minnesota.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha, has returned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Duluth & Winnipeg Traffic.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 2S.-The Du-
luth & Winnipeg road Is doing heavy
passenger business in addition to
freighting. From ITO to 200 passengers
are carried over the road each trip. The
company has received large steam
shovel, which will work as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Heavy Suits for Damages.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 2S.-Papers in
heavy damage suits against railroad
companies have been filed us follows:
Against the Northern Pacific by Martin
Dellmore for $1,000 for injury to his foot
and leg: by Michael Lynch for the same
amount for fracture of his skull; by
William James for $1,000 for damage to
hand; against the Duluth d Iron Range
by George Lorman for $1,000 for being
elected from a train when he had q
ticket; against the st. Paul & Duluth
by Emma Hurts ct al. for $4,000 for UNI
laWfuLnccunancY of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

patrons have cause to feel that they
may be allowed to take certain amount
of pride in the body of men who will
step into the diamond on April II, and
endeavor to wipe up small section of
the earth with the representatives of
Beertown. who will meet them there in
the first regular game of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Baby's Skin and Scalp

Cleansed. purified and beautified by the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for
itching. burning, scaly, crusted and pimply
diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is
the time to permanently cure all humors Ct
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
OF mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Getzein Signs With Boston.

Boston, Mass, March 2s.-President
Soden, of the National league club in
this city, announces this morning the
securing by the club,of Getzein, one of
the pitchers of last years indianapolis
team, to play III this city the coming
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
CUT IN LUMBER RATES.
The Alton Gives Notice of a Pro
pOsed Reduction.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-The Chicago &
Alton road has given notice of pro-
posed reduction in the rate on lumber
to 10 cents a hundred pounds to Kansas
City. The present rate is IL cents. The
reason given for this action is that some
roads are applying the Is cents rate from
st. Paul to southwestern Missouri river
points, while others are manipulating
the traffic from Chicago by paying COM
missions. The Alton's notice will be
considered at the meeting of the West
ern Freight association next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Orc shipments Inaugurated.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 2s.-lron ore
shipments from the Vermillion mines
to the lake port of Two Harbors have
commenced by rail. The regular ore
trains go on next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

excellent batsman. He is also an ex-
celIent base runner and uses good judg-
ment. making sixty-fye runs in seventy
five games last season. lie will play at
short or third base for the local team.
John Ryn played few games with
the local team at the close of last sea-
son, where he demonstrated the fact
that he is a sure batsman, and a stall
Wart guardian of the initial bag. In 'S4
Rvn first came into prominence as a
catcher in the Ohio state league, where
he was the receiving end of the famous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

mutc battery Of Dundon and Ryn. In
'S5 Ryn retired from base ball, but in
,96 the fever took him again and he
Joined the Sandusky team, as first
baseman. with which team he remained
through 81. In 'SS he played with Lima,
O., and last season with tahtoil, ",
where he was second III Dattlhg' Deihg
led only by O'Connor, OF Spflhgfeia.
That he is a good base rdnner IS SHOWN
nv the fact that in l02 games played he
made ZIG runs for his team. In his po-
sition at first base. he was only beaten
nv eight points from leading the TIL
state league in fielding.
With the addition of this valuable
nlayinp talent ia the men Of we'll known
worth who have been signed from the
team Of last season. MINNEAPOLIS Dali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Deadwood Central Extension.

Special to the Globe. *
DEADwooD. S. D., March 2s.-A
force of nearly hundred men, conf
posed of engineers and graders, arrived
in this city to-day and proceeded by the
Deadwood Central railway up to Me-
vada Gulch, where the work on the ex-
tension of the Deadwood Central is
being done. The men have been en-
ployed over at Newcastle heretofore by
the Burlington e. Missouri, and it is
now definitely settled that the Burling-
ton & Missouri road is behind j. j. p.
Miller. who is operating the Deadwood
Central. and that the latter road will be
controlled by the Burlington q Mis-
souri,. Other forces are expected soon,
and DeadWood wears the livelieSt ap-
pearance this evening that she has for
many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

reported yesterday on what was consid-
cred pretty good authority, that Roswell
Miller will retire from the general man
agership of the Chicago, Milwaukee %
st. Paul railroad between June l and
July 1. retaining only the Office of
president. This information came
from semi-official source. Mr.. Miller,
it was said, had found the combined
duties of the two Offices too laborious,s
and is at the present time seeking rest
from over work and worry in the South.
The annual meeting of the board OF idi-
rectors will be held June 5. and the
change, it is said, will follow close after
that date. According to the same re-
port. the plan is to promote A. j. Earl
ing, now the general superintendent of
the road, to the general managership,
he to be succeeded by W. G. Collins, NOW
assistant general superintendent at
Minneapolis. The change, it is said,
has been contemplated for long time.