davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
FOR SALE=IOTS.

FOR SALE.Two LOTS AT BkookLAND AT A
sacrifice IL taken this week: desirably located.
Address HARD UP, Howard University. au12-3t
FOR sALE-2h CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT
will buy lot 25xl40 feet at East Deanewood lin
the DISTRICT, about 3ia miles from Capitol build
ing. G, d. and F SITS. ne. will run through
East DeanewOod-s level tract Of land 80 feet
above the river. Streets 80 feet wide conform
Ing with city plans. Accessible: delightful loca-
tion; pure water; cheap fare. 5A cents commn-
tation TO 9th st. depot. Prices range from SIS
to 500 per lot, on easy monthly nstallments lS5
per MONTH. and should the purchaser die before
all installments are paid. lot will be decided in
fee simple TO purchasers heirs. Call early for
choice selection.
auio-im f. If. PINE. 1920 f st. NV.
SIS PAYS FOR HOME LOr AT MAYS LAMP
me- the fine suburb Of Atlantic CITY; squares
from R.R; Communication fare to Philadelphia
70 cents; station on ground: fine driving. fishing,
cunning. bathing. sailing: city and ,',1n:ry COM
bin"d; 100 houses built last YEAR anil @t che
empty; a safe and sure investment $50 invested
will bring 500 in six months; = factories lc;it
this year. bts are 40 feet above t-".la: ~ per
cent or Tor trsh: lots .or S25; liie lrs'p.ri.
Send for circular. MAYS LANDING M
PROVENENT CO.. 65s Franklin ST., PhiladeI-
phia Washington Office. 62o F st. NV, Room 2.
ivfS-7ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Yesterdays games resulted as follows:
Hit Mullane,. Delivery.

Mpiiane was in the box for the Orioles
yesterday at National Park and he kept
the senatorial hits well scattered. Meekin
was an easy mark and he was batted so
hard that fielding errors resulted. The
Orioles on the contrary were all given
easy chances and all but Reitz played a
perfect game. Reitz fumbled a slow
the home team to tie the score in the
fourth inning. The visitors had little trou-
BILE in hitting Meekin early in the game
and had he been taken out after the third
inning and some one else substituted the
game perhaps. could have been saved. The
visitors runs were made mostly after
chances to retire three men had been given
and consequently few of them were earned
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

which cranberries and hospitality flourish
wonderfully. Jersey has been threatening
to invade the District of Columbia for near
ly three years, but the threat never amount
agreed with Gen. Spencer that the national
capital would be a good place in which to
dwell for two or three days. Up to this
Its marks men against the shooting Sand
Spaniards the rifiemen had to Journey either
to Creedmoor or latterly to Sea Girt. but
things are going to be evened I'D in October
when Gen. Spencer will conduct a team of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
The Beauties of Nature.

on the left the sixth battalion aggregation.
And how the wind did blow and the smoke
drift in disturbing clouds between eyes and
targets. And how the perverse bullets would
bore holes that were good only for rs and
3'S.
AS soon as the 200-ysrds work was done
the teams moved to 800, and improved very
materially. The scores at the finish were as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Earned runs-Ba umore. First base by errors
Washington. l; Baltimore, 2 Left on bases-wash-
ington. ,; Baltimore, @. First base on bals-Of
Meekln, y; OF Mu!lane, ,. Struck out-By Aieekin
<; by Mullane; Three base nits-Kelley. McGraw.
sac; lice ett-Sulivan. Stoen bases-Mc6sutre Sui
Ivan. Long. Umpre-Einslie. lime of gaIne-L 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

camp. Col. FELTON,, assistant quartermaster
general; Col Owens. assistant inspector general
Of rifle practice; Col. Lutrell and Capt. Bod
well, superintendent of the range. were among
the many who welcomed the entire company.
but were especially cordial to the old friends
they saw in it's ranks. The tie which binds
New Jersey and the District Of Columbia to-
gether is pleasipgly strong. and its effectiveness
increases annually. 1t commenced to be In
1880, when the Washington team was at Creed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers,
go PA AVE N

RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers,
go PA. AVE NV.
ASSICNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF ELECTRICAL,
BELL HANGING AND LOCKSMITH SUP
PLIES BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed of assignment given to me
and duly recorded among the land records OF the
District of Columbia. l will sell at public auction,
at the auction rooms Of RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
e2 sc "a; AVE Nv; FOR CASH. on MONDAY.
August I L0IRTE Hi; 1893, AT TEN O'CLOCK
Frs AND L0CkSMYfHS' SUPPLIES. BEING A
WELL~SEIECTED STOCK OF SUCH GOODS;
ALSO. COUNTERS, FIXTURES, Ere. ETC
J. THOMAS SOTHORON,
auS-dts Assignee of C. F. Blundon.
THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEENTH, 1898, at
the same hour and place.
aul5-d&dhs Assignee OF c. f. Blundon.
UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE-BY VIRTUE
OF writ of feri facias issued out Of the clerk
office Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at pub
lie sale. for cash. at the door OF the court house
OF the District OF Columbia. on THURSDAY the
SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1898 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all the right. title,
claim interest and estate Of the defendant In and
Lot numbered six 90. in square numbered six
hundred and forty-four fei4D. city OF Washing
ton, District of Columbia seized and levied upon
as the property of Albert Parker and will be sold
to satisfy execution No. 34596. in favor OF Jere-
miah ]. Brnsnan.
d. NJ. RANSDEIL. Z. s. Marshal d. c.
aulotos6in RADCLIFFE, DARR CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneels.
PREMISES NOS; Ga. 645. 647. GO and

PREMISES NOS. 643. 645, 64T. 649 and
81 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
1NGTON, p. C.
By virtue OF five deeds OF trust 10 the undersigned
bearing date july %. 1891 end orded IN iber No
I6O fol;os 30Oto 3l9 et seq of the land records Of
the District of will sell at public auction
IN front Of the premises, to the highest bidder.
AUGUST. A. B. 1853 at FIVE O'CLOCK PM NJ, sub Es
ay,ion lots numbered one hundred and mine
Q'9l one hundred and eighty US0). one hundred and
eRhty-one 3D. one hundred and eighty two ,)and
one hundred and eighty SD in square NUN bered
eight hundred and sixtyone $50 described in said
deeds Of trust respectively. with ~. improy.nrnts
consisting Of dwelling houses Nos 643 SO 647 $40
and OIL Acksr street. in the city of Washington. D. c.
Each lot will be offered separately and the terms
are one third of the purchase money cash (of which
500 on each lot sold must be paid at time Of ssle
and balance in two equal instsiments at ~ and
two CD years from date of sale. with interest per
cent payable semi-annually and secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. all cash. the option
OF TIE pareh,ser II terms Of sale are not complied
the right to resell at risk and cost of defsulinR pu
chaser on 1--WE davs public advertisement All con-
veyancin9 and tax certificates at cost Of purchaser
s aaHt2N HfNEq H. P&s11I1AMsoS Trustees.
iyn9-eod6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

tCt SALE - Az NOODSIDE. MD.-SIN- ROOM
cottage; large attic, bath. hot and cold water.
range. cellar windmill, stable; corner lot, with
shade; price, $4,000; terms suit.
jeS-@m Il. +. LEIGHTON. l52 ST. NV, cor AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

night ended at II 06 O'Clock Greggains
came to in a few minutes shook hand
with the victor, and both men took drink
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
THOS. BOWLING & son, Anctioneers,
6l2 e ST, NV.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. HOS p
STREET SOUTHEAST, BEING PART OF LOT
4, SQUARE g92
We will offer for sale THURSDAY, AUGUST
SEVENTEENTH, 1898. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM on
the premises, the above property, which comprises
a nearly new two-stm,y and cellar pressed brick
bay-window dwelling, modern improvements, nearly
opposite a reservation. fronting Pennsylvania
avenue and street: alley back of lot: southeast
Terms easy and made known at time OF sale
Deposit OF 500 required at time of sale. au14-3t
THOMAS BOWLING & son, Auctioneers,
81 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Louisa Grimmare. a colored woman liv-
ing on the Old Milk House Ford road
while changing seats on car at Bright
wood fell from the car and was badly hurt
She was taken to her home and attended
by DR. Darling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

WITH But LITTLE CARE and no trouble, the
beard and mustache can be kept uniform brown
| or black color by using Buckingaams Dye for the
whiskerR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. l5.-The troftirr
stable OF the well-known horseman John ID.
Creighton was burned to the ground az
Donerail yesterday. Two well-bred GIlies
persisted In the flames, and a thiri was
burned nigh unto death
Junemont, 2J4. and John Turner toes-h-
er with score OF others, were in the blsild-
ing. but were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Sanger Taking a Rest.

The international bicycle meet opened az
National Park, Milwaukee. yesterday SAN
ger viii not be able to ride. He is at bres-
ent at Naukesha on his fathers fsrra,
where ne Will take a good long rest IIis
removal there gave rise 10 the report that
ne might never ride again. This how ever
is unfounded. Sanger is improving failv
not so fast as hoped at first but he VIII lie
on the wheel again before the season 10
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

BUTTS BRoNo LITHrA cures sick headache mem
rslgia and insomnia where I'll other bronco fs,l
Three doses. 10 cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
MANICURE

MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CIIIROP.
odist. IG3 18TH ST. N:w:-The only Importer
aEd manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and
CIiGBOPODiSi GOODS south Of New York.
uG'1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
May Have n Western Ic.eve.


Next season will see the Western Base
ban League again In existence. The league
VIII embrace eight cities which will he Sc
Iected from the following: 81. Paul MINI
neapolis, Denver Kansas city. Miiun,,S %
Des Moines St Joseph. Sioux City and Lin
com. IL Is probable that Lincoln will not
De able to offer sufficiently strong induce
ments. and that the eight first mentioned
Teams VIII compose the league. The St
IauL Kansas City and Denver teams are
already practically engaged. One reason
why the managers think the game can he
nlaoe TO pay next year is on account of the
largely reduced salaries which will be paid
10 players. The manager OF the Denver
Team writes that his pay roll per month In
1881 was something over So 0p0. but that he
mas already engaged the same players TO
play during the season OF 1894 at salaries
aggregating between 81 .00o and 81 500
The managers Of the different teams IN
the western League will hold a meeting
either in ST. Paul or Minneapolis some
time in November and arrange a sche5uie
&c. II is probable that cities will be ask "A
the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
NnLTEEAN-
FOE SIZE HOUSES

FOR SALE t>YCSIS- - NoRTHEASl-
2f'i - :9;a 500. :. '9-s % I'd -2 20 -
Ii. "a ave. h. 900 iS'i St. Sh, Sf. 81 ooo
. IS 6.Bisn's & go 1894 st. BIB. s'i.OOo
a - to so.s st. ~. = St. n, 81 SSS
b. 6r.-..- --.-- 1900 i-"- Linden 81. bh,
30 g. to S.s ~. all iesoo IS st. H. 900
to3 II 81, h. Tr.lc.e00 2o9 to 2l5 l st. bh,
is TO =; as54 = st st. iDoO to ST ID st. ,'OO
1sio p st. 5. ~ los5 81 81 n n i i,S
155 ard IS 5oth st. l11ai Eos aad iii "
b h. 6r. zach. =. $500 st, N. 10 and Or s.. 900
c12a Va ave. n. 1850 32i and s2s d st. N,
* at III PiA ssOO so e fafs 81 n 5i
a.; b.; Ar 5000 Az L St. n. Or; I. 900
and houses in r'r, G. and f. bh. 3r !. 500
2ola 81 n IT, 300 ia is45 .Oi Ia. = and is.s
b.. N /. sr-.....4. 400 : Hope ave- bh. Ar. $50
my books For full LIST call at Office for bulletin
au4 T. E. wAGGAMAN.
ZOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SQUARE FROM
Dupont Circle. an elegant brown-stone residence.
sr pahy snd c and F Tsfspt ted s
room; heated by furnace; plumbing the very
elegant mirror Hsntels: crystal chandeliers; elec-
tric gas lighting apparatus. speaking tubes. &e;
stable: side and rear alley which gives every ad-
vantage Of 3 corner house. having side windows:
convenient for cars and herdcs; handsome resi-
dences going up on all sides For price and terms
apply TO L WALTER WEED < CO..
Iy-.EIst 500 11th NV.
FOR SALE-BARGAINS-
u st. Sc. near New Jersey ave. desirable
i. room and hath brick dwelling: reception nall:
cabinet martels: complete in every respect Price
only 5000
7-room brick dwelling; cellar; nj; 1ocation,
eth ST near ID ST.; its bargain at si.1JO.
Easy TERMS
Cheapest house in the city: ST. r. near Sd
at; g room brick; bath; ami; always rented
only a. ZOO ENCRSON & CAHILL,
tea-am cog St nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
vIGHANr AGAIN WINS.


The Vigilant won the New York Yacht
oiuo run from Newport yesterday. She
crossed the line at O'Clock. beating fhs
Suoiiee and the Colonia two miles.
was great victory for Mr.. IseIin end
M prone centerboard Herreshof slo,p,
LOT the Session boat. Jubilee. had overtalxen
am passed both the Colonia and the Nigi-
iart ABOUT hfteen minutes after the start.
Inc WIND was not light nor rt.ky airs
put steady, honest breeze that attained
the strength OF half a gale at the start.
vessels hauled by the wind around shs
vineyard Sound lightship. This Is .he
second victory for the Nigiiant. As she
blanketed the Jubilee of Narray?nsef, pier
In the run from New London last J'h,rs-
day.
IL now looks as II the Vigflalt wsrn the
oark horse in the coming contescs fer the
honor OF defending the Americas c1p.
tnough all three Of the sloops thai took
part IN Yesterdays races showed them
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES


We MAKE a speciality Of BGOoELAND property.
and il VIII pay you call before buying.
We have LOTS AZ f.Orn TO 80 cents per
We have LOIS at from {. 30 cents pei
squire foot thar sell on favorable terms
and HOUSES from 100 to $4,000. No trouble
to show property.
For full particulars call UPON
McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER,
apo Cor. 10th and q SITS. NV
For SALE-ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE
handsome broom houses at the corner of 18th
and w SITS. n every modern convenience and
handsome decoration: price. $1,000; terms to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
AT THE FAIR.
wILL orEX SUNDAY.

Chicago. Ills. May .. jackson Park
will be- open next Sunday aud the pay
nlcnt of ~ cents will cattle any mem
Der 81 The great public TO rtttiiie= Just
as it has the past sii months. There VIII
be no formal artion taken aud there will
be no official announcement made, but
the gates will be open A gentleman in
timaiely connected with the government
fair said Superintendent Tucker has had
no instructions 10 close the gates on the
Sabbath. Il has been the rule in the
past to have the gates open on the Sab
bath. and there has been no order to
make change. Mr.. Tucker will CON
tune ns usual He holds. and of course
he will b. upheld In his opinion, that he
has no authority to close the gates until
he il officially INSTRUCTED 10 do so. The
entire force OF guards will bc on day.
and the public viii not be allowed to en-
ter any Of the buildings except the horti-
cultural hall and green house.
I'VE will then wait for Developments
said Mr.. Tucker. The park will be open
every Sunday during the period of the
existence Of the fair, aud In q few weeks
the exhibit buildings will be open. but the
machinery will never be turned on the
Sabbath"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
IN THE CITY.


Maud Granger, supported By fairly
strong company appeared at Grcenwall's
last night In another adaptation and
translation of Alexander Dumas play IL
Dcmi-MOndp." This version Is termed
'''fhe Fringe of Society" aud does not
differ materially from Joe Haworth's
"Froth of Society" In this play many
of the situations have been changed
and the Interpretation of last night
lacks the grace and finish given II by
Haworth and Miss Rlgl. Besides tue
supporting company is not as strong.
Miss Granger does what is probably
her best work in the role of Mrs. Bcau-
champ Carew-;he names of the charnc
tiers having been changed from French
to English In this adaptation. She avoids
the ranting which has hitherto married
much Of her most effective work, though
inclined to break away when telling her
life story In the last act The story Of
the play Is the same, hut in changing
the situations In order TO give greater
effect TO the clmaxes Miss Grangcr
has done well She avoids the strainlng
to make climax that wonld he neces
sary with less accomplished artists than
liigl and Haworth. She reads her lines
easily, naturally and upaffectedly, and
all through shows great Improvement
over her woIk of last year
Frederic Herzog would do more eff
fective work IL he would refrain from
throwing his head back so far and read
ing Mt the border lights instead of the
people on the stage. He reads TOO quick
ly in the intense passages but not so
much so as TO perceptibly mar his
work. He renders. on the whole
correct aud easy Interpretation of Os-
mond ST. Elmo, the artist
Hubert Carter as Ronald Stuart and
w +. Garfield rs Hon, Knnyannugh
Kerr do some good work, hut are rather
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

400 shares at 1.3e. This indicates the
manner IN which the market moved IN
the LAST half m hour.
. After scannin. the situation AFTER the
close today one Of The governors oi the
exchange and n member Of one OF Tile
most Conservative btnhng houses siii;
II do not carr to have my maine nstii
bni yon may say for ME that ih'nk
the worst ]. over now. When White
failed the last bubble was puncturcd and
VIZ have reached The bottom. We have
already had pretty sharp rally aud
shah probably have others with some
slow liquidaii0ns. | do not look for
ans more failures. There may, Of
COURSE, he some. hut thu viii lr OF
the small Try order and will have no
atqiccialilu effect upon The mnrkei.
There lias been great deal Of money
lost Of course Ia this great decline, but
a good deal has been N margins Which
will not show on exchange. Many eN-
change members have. no doubt. sustain
ed losses. but will be able TO stand
them
BY common consent the turning Of the
tide il credited % the eXertlons OF
DreHel, Morgan * Co., and the Wander
bills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06
THE RATE WAR.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
made thing, lively by announcing a cut
on commodity rates to Texas common
points
Yesterday the Santa Fe met the cut by
posting the following
'''l'rsco tariff. effective May {, makes
the following ear load rates from ST..
Louis 10 Texas common points,"
Agricultural implements aud machin-
cry, straight and mixed, II cents. Bak-
ing powder 80 cents: bot tles,
~ cents; candles, SO cents; ce-
mcnt, 70 cents; furniture, - cents;
window glass, - cents: fruit jars, n
ce:ts; iron roofing, ~ cents; wousht
iron pipe, - cents; common soap, ~
cents; starch, ~ cents: stoves. 81 cents:
Wagons, ii cents. whisky. 50 cents.
Regular differentnls from defined
territories
This was soon after followed by a
soda and potash cut as follows:
Effective Muy -. Tho rate on soda
mud potash, straight or mixed car loads
New York TO all stations ON our line in
common point territory, will he 80 cents
per 100 pounds
The Cotton Belt thcn posted supple
ment No. . to ST Louis aud Southwest
ern and International and Great North
ern joint tarff No los applying from
". Louis, Carpndelei. H0nlbal and Cape
Girnnleau. Mo-. East st. Louis. East
Carondelet. Bellyille aud Cairo. H.. to
points In TEXTS on the Cotton Belt TAX
ing Texas common point rates except
south of Jacksonville, to Lufkin, Tex,
and International aud Great Northern
railroad, quoting the same rates ms the
Frisco taritf effective May 5.
Rates FROM Memphis aud the defined
territories will be made by applying
the established diHereniials over or nm
der 81. Louis as shown ON page . of Joint
tariff No, |, dated Iuly .. 1892.
Rates to statious south of jackson.
vile TO l-ufkln. Tex, inclusive will re-.
main us published in Joint tariff No.
and supplements thereto.
Now. the next move will be by the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas, and Il is
expected that hl class and commodity
irttcs' straight or mixed carloads from
ST Louis and defined territories IN 'r,.yas
common points will go to the demnition
bow vows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

Omaha. Neb.. May 5.-Althoucb tbe
screncsi confidence Is expressed In rail.
Rio Grande and Colorado Midland VIII
not he continued further. ii is a foct
the burlington as well us tho Union ia.
cii,c are contemplating comps which
The Union Pacific is not getting iba bnsi.
ness from Colorado points. It Is Justly
entitled 70. At headquarters officials
frankly admit the situation l. not Ia their
of what they intend TO do. Thev arn
watching Burlington aud Rock Island
and that gives them sufficient work these
beautiful May days. and they are quietly
planning some startling developments far
tue very near future. While Rnrlin,.
ton continues to sell round trim Tickets
from Denver to Chicago for S,i5 81
higher than the rest of the roads, IL T.
o fact Rio Grandc tickets with Rnriiny.
ton coupons attached can he bangbf L,
Rio Grande Offices for $40 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-06

not to withdraw from the Presidents
association
General Manager Dickinson and Gem
eral Superintendent Deuel.. Of the Union
Pacific. are in the city.
c. II Boardman. travelling passenger
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas aud
Texas, came In yesterday.
A party of ladies will 60 mp the Cotton
Belt in charge Of City Passenger Agent
Carnine today to inspect the public
grounds at carrolton.
President Reinhart. Of the Santa Fe
railway is making tour of the Frisco
lines of the Santn Re system. He Is
in Springfield, Mo-, today.
The offices Of the auditing and trans
pontation departments of the Katy"
railway will soon be opened In the VAIN
WRIGHT building, ST. Louis.
The Trunk Line Association will prob
ably make a very favorable rate for
tourists who want to- see California as
well as the Worlds fair this summer.
The WeSern Passenger association
has decided that secretaries Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. may have ministers half-fnre
permits on the railways in the associa-
tion.
j. X. ROssOn, livestock agent of the
Frisco. Ia in from Taylor. He says there
has been an abundance of rain in
that section; grass Is good and cattle
looking fine.
j. G. MHcKinnon, who has been as
sistant general manager Of the Wiscon-
sin Central railway. has been appointed
general manager Of the Chicago. Fort
Madison and Des Moines railway.
The International ana Great Northern
has granted special excursion rates from
all points between Huntsville and Pal
cstine to Trinity to persons attending
the Howard Tabernacle meeting now in
Drogress AT that place