davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
NOTICE.

Ii any of our subscribers are fail
ing to get the paper on the same
week it is published they will confer
a favor by letting US know, giving
us the route over which the same
reaches them. If on Star routes give
US the railroad Office from which it
starts ana days and honr of leaving.
We desire this information that We
may endeavor to adopt some plan by
which we can reach all of our read.
ers the week OF publication,
MARION BUTLER,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
QUESTIONS.

When was the Declaration Of In
dependence written: and how many
nations were represented in the sign
ers?
Who was the frat Southern soldier
slain in the war between the States d.
What was the cause Of the war Of
1872? Dora MCCulIu.
Clinton, y. c.
What people and under whose
leadership settled Pennsylvania;
Lester Lee, Mickey, \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
GEO. Z. Hunt.
Jan. 10th, 1894.

"Now, George, which is correct,
Mamma gave me a piece of pie, or
mama. give me piece of pie :
Georgie-Neither one. | took it
when she wasn't lookin."
Mamma-1es, my child, We shall
know each other in Heaven Fannie
But mamma, can We make be
Geye We are out when they call p
Texas Siftings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
Conner, \. {.

DEAR EDIT1E-I am "a snhoo. TO-.
seven years old and enjoy going ger.
much. 90 TO my cousin aaa .o"
her dearly. | have 80 pete except
two little sisters and they are ye..
dear to me. My papa takes The
CAUCASIAN and likes it very muca.
Much love to the little folks.
Marvin Lewis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

T. J. Ellis, Esq, of Ebaville, Da-
vie county, \. G., is one of the most
perseyering and energetic men in the
county, as the following will prove:
In the year 1898, the said Ellis,
butchered of his own raising 1888
pounds OF we'll fattened pork, and he
sold $1,000 worth and has enough
left to do his family handsomely.
He also has several hogs yet to butch
er, and during the past year he sold
pigs to the amount of S16l00.
VI hat would such a man do under
a just and impartial legislation !:
And Mr. Ellis is doing another good
thing, VIZ. he is a subscriber TO and
reader Of THE CAUCASIAN, as every
man should do. Let all the farmers
at least follow his example.
GEO. Z. HUNT.
Ian 18th 1904
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
THR WAR IS OVER.

We assert our purposes to be
Identical with the purposes of the
national cOnstitutiOn-"TO form a
more perfect union, establish justice,
insur domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote
the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty for ourselves
and our posterity." We declare that
this republic can only endure as a
the love of the whole people for
each other and for the nation: that
it cannot be pinned together by bay
onets; that the civil war is over, and
that every passion and resentment
which grew out OF 1t must die with
it, and that We must be in fact, as
We are in name, one united brother
hood of freemen.
Our country finds itself confronted
by conditions for which there is no
precedent in the history of the
world-Our annual agricultural pro-
auctions amount to billions OF dol
lars III value, which must within d
80 y '-FhS VI uiVuluS Dt tACildngGu
for billions Of dollars of commodities
consumed in their production; the
existing currency supply is wholly
inadequate to make this exchange:
the results are falling prices, the
formation of combines and rings
and the impoverisbment of the pro-
ducing classes. We pledge ourselves
that if given power We will labor to
correct these evils 10y wise and reas-
enable legislation in accordance
with the terms OF our platform.
We believe that the power of gov
ernment-in other words, of the peo-
ple-should be expanded las IN the
case the postal service) as rapidly as
far as the good sense of all intellI-
gent people and the teachings of ex-
perience shall justify. to the end that
oppression, injustice and poverty
shall eventually cease in the land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
THREEFOLD DECLARATION.

While our sympathies as a party
of reform are naturally upon the
side of every proposition which will
tend to make men intelligent. yir-
tuous and temperate, we neverthe-
less regard these questions impor-
tant as they are, as secondary to the
great issue now pressing for solution,
and upon which not only our indi-
vldual prosperity but the very ex-
lstence of tree institutions depend.
and we ask all men to first help US
TO determine whether we are to have
republic to administer before we
differ as to the conditions upon which
it is to be administered, believing
that the forces of reform this day
organized will never cease to move
forward until every remdied and
zeal rights and equal deivileges Sc
curely established for all the men
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
". H. WORTH, S. B. \.
ALLIANCE BUSINESS MEETINGS.

Brother ". S. Barnes will be at
Pittsboro, Chatham county, Tues,
day, Jan. p, II a. N.
Carthage, Moore county, Wednes-
day, %, II a. IN.
Cameron, Wednesday, Jan. %, 7
p. N.
Brother Barnes will give directions
how to pack and ship eggs, dress and
ship poultry, and other information
about our small industries that our
brethren everywhere should hear and
heed.
Every member of the Alliance who
can do SO should be present at one
of these meetings.
W. II. WORTH, S. B. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
Jonathan and His Continent


--- y.-,,r..1. II e-~1,rn 70 Is .
- =, ....g. ,-,-.- nd not say
-. .s., ,,.,.--..r, vi.., ,,Fs.gate O., the
-. N. 49,. -,.-.a-.r. r.rfra5Five
=. -..-.--r;-,. .y,r;r.,.. ~ !
Ts - $50, r..y sr.4 feather = vvo-
= -, ,y.....f..raFry- s-ive them
- erin, and feather
- ,..f....g, .r...,,.- ,.re.... rr,or.. how
r-ir--r.,-r-3 woman j. il America. On .
r., fa.f, - .,,l~.-. 49, the editor o.
III. -. j., Ti.,ls- Lq.i IN .
,.-.....,.,,.,..,. ,...sr-,.;,.-, "a, .
.,'-rsi.4.lF ..t.,,., -.t ~ H.. t.,y,-rsgro-
r. ,..-... a.. tlst ~ tay5r.-
-. 1890, a.. fa,ors.ir,s. morals
-.
- - .,..;,. - ,,,l,-i,.,,r, ,,,-,,.,,
,....,,r,5.-d
d - -, .,,r,4,rs.ei :, Tnan's
-, -. I5....i.,.-. ..Jsltn I rome
-, ID. F,,,.,.-l,, a,
- ~ - III ..,,i,,s+ rt.. editor.
. r. - -, l.,fa,t With bat
,..,.l..t ,.r.,c, ,F,.v
n'5 ~ -. III u.,r;,,r,
O' I'll - - 49, .l,,- If OF
- go =. - - - T-,r.as ra,,,rrcd
lo,sl' Ii TIC 81 -. -. far
an '-le o''''" ''' "P ..Il1l.-I
s4ec'loii u 'iie ~ ~ 4 - ''-''--' 80
NJ the poll was a Mrs L0wn4u. who was
rrl..Iair,ad MAYOR
The further west one goo 3, the more
ar,,ar.nt becomes tie Do cr Of the
women. the further west one goes. the
raror does woman get. Is this the rea-
60,
r., evarv American hotel there is a
ladies, entrance Tni, i f., nreycut con-
+.r,,i,a+io,, from tha ro-sihla contact of
49,, vyba,, + rair.s lr SHOWS m, awning
& thrown ont over tn.. navernent: but !
dare saw nerDancnt trilmphal arch
will ultimately be demanded by the la
diea
In +,a states IF Kansas and Colorado.
arl other. a woman on entering a rail
,,,o- cor will touch = man on the shout
Ior "a cav, IN hin, almost nolitrly. Il
I;I-o tI,a+ cont Won, tal.a another"
x,oa ridino one dav in = Chicago
.4r-l.+ ,,~ Tl,o .s,..tg ,,,ara all oc,nniad
- - .r,,o-i,, +b,t Io.. NOT moan that
/ the car i full and presently the conduc-
. tor LEFT a woman 10 came ana EtDOQ
near INV seat At the moment of her
entrv had my head turned. and if rni.ht
/ have baan twenty oT. thirty seconds be-
/ fora norcaivnd that She was standing in
fro,,+ df mo Thou 7 arose and offered
hor ,,Iaoa no net IMAGINE that she
+l,orLcd mo Sbashot MOI Glance which
IL, co;l...C l,,v-o,, I.,-o t,ada ,,nyyo,,r
r,,i,I - last. ,oI, t,l,n vo,Ir time over it =
Inood not cav tI,,t che was not = Ia5v
Int She was sfvlisblv dressed and looked
b;cb1v raenarfalle The American lady
accents cracioYslv and gracefully the
bona~a men render her, bat the yulrar
1,,o,,,a3--r;oh or not-axactsit as her due
IT, ar,ir-oI ~ . ,,.n,,,a,, j., o,v LITTLE
town If tbo far 1vos+ nuts the male mart
of tho non,,la4ion in revolution. "Whose
r,-iro vii sbn haco,on,' ie the preat opas.
+ior If t1,o dov and all thn aIiyihIc ner
If tho neiobLorbood enroll themselves in
the liat of her suitor.
Idaho territory lis very far west IN
deed and there i, an ALARMING, scarcity
of women there. This has been curl
onslv illustrated of late in the town OF
Wacon wheel
- $4,000. 1,,1,o., 4vo--o1oa :,
hecen'iy Two youliE' iaole9 Ii"soielt :,
tia' leihote region 70 a''eii" " TIC!
dying brother. Immediately after III
death, the sisters prepared to return
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

At school examination the in
spector asked a Duy why the earth
turned round the sun on its axis.
The boy answered with great promp-
titude: because it doesn't want to
get roasted too much on one side"
---Tid-Blts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

GET TWO PAPERS AND SAVE MONEY
You can save money if you want
both THE CAUCASIAN and the Ma
tional Waterman, by sending us
$1.75. You get both papers for one
year for that amount.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

Bricktop-Have you seen Mrs.
Catcal' s riding habit? Goldust-NoI
haven't. | suppose it's one of those
divided skirt affairs. Bricktop-No,
it isn't. It's falling off.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

kinston, Jan. y. 1894.
EDITOR THE CAUCAsIAN.-Fair-
field Union will meet at Hull Road
church Green county, LIST Saturday
IL February next at 10 o'clock. Bro.
J. T. &. Hoover is expected to de-
liver the address. Bring baskets
brethren and let us have a merry
good time.
5. H. Bright, J. NJ. Mewboorne,
See. Pres.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

The National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union will hold its
next annual meeting at Topeka,
Kansas on Feb 9th 1894.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

Help to knock out the corrupt old
parties by putting THE CAUCASIAN
into every house in your county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

Johnie-Mamma, Tommy Taylor
has invited me over TO eat Ihahhs-
giving dinner, but | don't want ~
60. Maman-Why dear: joining
Cause went last year and dlon
eat enough to get the least bit 8icA'
Inter Ocean.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
At END 10 lTAT ONCE

Don't let yeur subscription run
out. Renew before the time expires.
saves trouble and expense for both
Of us.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
The Cosmopolitan Mag3gile
AND
The Gaucasia

The Great Illustrated Monthhes
have in the past sold for 81 90 L year.
1t was wonder to printers how The
Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1896
pages Of reading matter by the great
est writers of the world, and it. ZOO
illustrations by clever artist, could
be furnished for $500 year. IL
January last it put in the most per
feet magazine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is really
wonder:
we WILL CUT THE PRICE Of
THE MAGAZINE IN HALF
FOR YOU!
Think of It, 128 pages Of reading
matter, with over l2O Illustration
volume that would SCI. IN clDth
binding at $I.O0
FOR ONLY ~ CENTS.
We will send you The Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff Of regular contributors Of
any existing periodical, and !HE
WEEKLY CAUCASIAN, both for only
1925 year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

The rules and regulations for gov
erning the organization of the PEG
pies Party Club are as follows:
First. There shall be neither fees,
dues, signs, grips, passwords, o. OBJ
legation III a Club.
Second, Clubs may be started in
any locality by any reputable person,
and organize with five or more mem
bers.
Third, The meetings of the clubs
shall be public Those who are not
members should be invited to attend.
Those who attend should be urged to
JOIN.
Fourth, The conditions Of member
ship shall be opposition to the ii
nancial policy OF Grover Cle"e.and
and the Democratic party and "A
promise to vote with the Peoples
Party to secure a legislature next
fall that will give the people free
ballot and fair count.
Fifth, Each club shall have Pres
ident, Vice-P President, Secretary and
Treasurer. In all other matters each
club may make its own rules and
regulations.
Sixth, As soon as a club is organ
lied the Secretary should fill out the
following blank and send at once 10
Marion Butler, GoldsborO, n. Z.
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB.
! County ........ .......... ..'.'.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
DO YOU WANT TWO PAPERS7

We will send you for one year THE
CAUCASIAN and any Of the following
papers for the amount nnnnsita.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
TELL WHERE YOU SAW IT.

The subscribers to The CAUCAS-
IAN read every advertisement in it.
Business men advertise in THE eau
cAsIAH because it pays them to do
SO, and not out of sympathy for the
success of the paper. Always tel
our advertisers where you saw their
advertisement. IF
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

We will publish in this column
each week the contributions sent in.
In addition to our contribution of
SO, We VIII out Of every club Of ten
cash subscribers sent in az one time.
we will place one dollar to this fund
and give the sender Of the club cred
1t Tor same. If. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25

LET EVERY RETORNER CONTRIBUTE
TO BUILD II.

Take Up Collections at Every Meeting.
The CAUCAsIAN'S fund for the mon
um,ut now stands as follows:
Collected at State meeting, 1898,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-01-25
j. \. LENyiRD,
Oct. 20 -.

WILMINGTON, y. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
LEE CAMPS BUSY NIGHT.
Several Committees Appointed-The Mem
DRY of Early.

At the meeting OF Lee Camp last night
The Committee on "War Talks reported
that Colonel W. Roy Mason would al
dress the camp next Friday night.
The following committee was appoint
ed 10 draft resolutions OF respect to the
Messrs. f. II. Farrar. Norman V. Ran
dolph Arthur g. Evans. J. ;. Van Horn,
and John II. Worsham.
Mr.. -. c. Richardson, president Of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
stated that he was anxious to have the
camp cooperate with the association in
preparing for the unveiling ceremonies
and Messrs. W. L. Smith, John A. Mean
ley, A. i. Phillips. Thomas y. Brander,
and ID. Smith Redford, and Commander
T.. Leslie Spence were appointed com
mittee to confer with the Executive Com
mittee of the association.
Mr.. Norman Randolph and Commander
F.. Leslie Spence were appointed as the
trustees of the camps Soldiers Home
lots
The camp appointed Messrs. y. \.
Brown. y. V. Randolph. W. Il. Smith,
John Murphy, and 4. l.. Phillips a com
mttee with reference 10 the meeting OF
tie Grand Army Of the Republic here In
1895.
General orders were received from ths
United Confederate Veterans. stating thai
their annual convention would be held al
birmingham, Ala. on April 18th and 9th
The camp will consider the matter of APP
pointing representatives at its meeting on
next Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
TRIBUTE TO THEIR PRESIDENT.
The Southern Historical society's Rcsoiu-
lions on General FarIy's Death.

The Executive Committee OF the South
crn Historical Society held n special
meeting yesterday to take action on the
death Of General Jubal a. Early. Gen
cral Dcbncy H. Maury presided, with Mr..
n. A. Brock as secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That in the death Of Cen
eral Early It is felt that Virginia has
now sustained the loss Of true son.
In the sustenance Of what he deemed
his political rights he was ever consistent
and persistent. from his entrance on the
threshold OF manhood
In the war with Mexico he made a
noble record.
with comprehensive patriotism no one
IN the mOmcntous Virginia Convention oil
5000 pleaded more affectonately for
the preservation Of the Union Of his
fathers than ne; yet, the tie OF Virginia
having been burst asunder no one ex-
enplned the truth and justice Of her
cause and Of that of the South more
uodinchingiy or with more heroic deVo-
ton.
lie was hero among grand examplars.
His utteranccs were the convictions OF
his faith. His instincts were generous
Ills heart was ever responsive 10 the
wants Of the distressed and the unfortu-
nate His bearing was ever chvalrous'
and none questioned Mis- sincerity or his
honor. Hts life is historic. and his mem
orv will live.
As the executive OF THIS society from
60 vital reorganization in 1870, its con-
tiruance is deeply indebted to his in
tcr.st anaainfiuence. The society would
expross tSthe family Of General Early
ms profound sympathy in the loss they
have sustained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
Among the Catholic Churches.

Rcv. j. Il. O'Reiiy. pastor Of the Sacred
Heart church. VIII deliver the panegyric
Of lreland's patron saint on 81. Patrick 5
Day. This selection meets with universal
approval. as no orator in the city is bet
ter qualified and equipped for the subject
than Father O'Reilly
The Catholic Church commentaries the
Compassion OF the Blessed Virgin next
Friday.
The following Is the programme Of
Lentcn services for next week at the
Cathedral Sunday, AT . Il. NJ. prayers
sermon. and beuedlction: Wednesday
same hour, rosary. sermon, aud bene-
diction; Thursday. al 2 T.. NJ, Way OF the
Cross and benedictIoD, and Friday at s
T. NJ. Way Of the Cross and benediction.
The Children of Mary Society VIII go
10 Holy Communion in body at the
7 O'Clock mass Sunday. In the afternoon
they Will attend special sermon to be
delivered by Rev. Father Ahern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
The skies at midnight were cloudless.
Stata of fnarmomptar
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

| NEW YORK, March 9.-There was less
activity at the Stock Exchange to-day
| than for several days past, the transac-
tions footing up only 10000 shares. The
| dealings in Sugar footed up less than
$500 shares, as against 10000 shares yes
| terday. There was no trace of the fever
ishness and excitement which have re-
Gently characterized speculation in this
| speciality. but IL still holds first place both
In point OF activity and fiuctuation.
The stock was sold down Ia per cent.
at the opening. to s6h. the insiders hav-
| ing given out statements that the sugar
/ duties, as fixed by the Senate Finance
| Committee. were unsatisfactory to the
| trust, and would virtually cripple the In
| dependent reiiners. While wide circula-
| ton was given 10 these views. 1t Is worthy
OF note that the stock touched its lowest
price within a few minutes after the
| opening OF business. and thereafter crept
| up steadily until IL reached 90ia. The clos
| ing price was S97s. being a net gain for the
| day OF pa per cent.
The movements in the general list We're
| somewhat irregular. Yet I'm the main
speculation was characterized by firm
| tone. and prices ruled higher, the net
gains for the day being equal to isuA per
cent. There were y number OF reactions.
but each setback was followed by the
placing Of fresh buying orders. which re-
suited In quick rallies. Big Four made
the largest gain. selling up | per cent,
to 49, and Distillers came next. with a
rise Of z. per cent. The increase In the
tax on distilled spirits recommended yes
terday brought in buying orders for the
stock, and tho advance was assisted by
local manipulations.
Distiers', Reading. Burlington and
Quincy, General Electric. and Western
| Union were the only stocks which figured
for as much as 500 shares. The fact
that no gold engagements We're made
! for tO-morrOws European steamers i'm
parted strength TO the general market.
Speculation closed firm in tone.
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds were
| irregular
Sales Of listed stocks. 10000 shares: Of
unlisted. 1000
Treasury balances: Coin 500. 095, 600: cur
rency, SiG.33l0CD.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent: last
| loan at !. and closing offered M per
| cent; prime mercantile paper, iHn2 per
| cent.
bar silver. 59is Silver at the board neg
| lected.
sterling exchange firm. with actual
| business I'm bankers bills nj ANdiSli
for sixty days. and A.sSisH4SS3I for de-
mand: posted rates. SLsSa4.9i2; CONNER
| ciaI bills s. SG2, GiS7 FOR sixty days. and
siS7a,TlSs for demand.
Government bonds firm. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
Mr.. ROBERT ARcHER'S DEATH.
This Wcll-known Young Man Passes
fn,,nv After "A Iricf Illness.

llr. Robert Archer died at the residence
Of ns father Major Robert $. Archer
corner of sixth ana Franklin streets. yes
t.~las afternoon after am illness Of icss
than fort.-,i2ht hours.
Tl. deceased was ia On" 3ith year of
DE-. te.. and was one of the hrsf-knoWn
suI most popular young men i'm ia" city
Iir vus educated at tho Virginia Military
Institute. and uron leaving there became
connected with the Tr,l,gar Company.
For some years past Doe was supcrintcui-
,ut and salesman Of the horseshoe de-
plrtmeut of the works, arl in that ca
ulciy had formed AN extensive acquaint-
auc- iu business circles. where he was
universally respected. No young man
seemed % h1v. brighter business future.
", Was apparently in perfect health Wei
u.slay morning. and attended u his du-
tI.. ass usual at the works. but late that
uielt was seized with "A CHILL This was
followed iv "a c0ncested condition, from
Nlith hc never rallied.
SIR Archer was an cXcc,lInplv Iowa
D.. character. lie was warm-hearted.
l.r.I co. tte core 10 his friendships, and
courteous 90 AN about him. IN his large
family connection ana from his host Of
'r.. tIs Do. received the truost an,cti1i
I'. uHs 90 grandson Of the late DR.. George
Watson. OF this city. and the late Dr..
Robert Archer Of the United states army.
lI- funeral VIII take place from ST..
p..re church on Sunday AT y. NJ. The
i..rmDut. which viii De- no Hollywood
tUl l- private. The following gentlemen
Vtl act as pall-bcarcrs: Messrs. Lewis
20 luhtfoot, Lewis II. Frayscr, r. IL.
l.rkiu. John a. Montague. Jr- j. :.
t..u-naw. r.. Harvey Savage, W, Il.
81. ic. ana G. T.. Boiling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-10
SHORT STREET-CAR TALK.
Dr. Mum and Family Here-The Broad
Street Line-Other Notes.

br. J. =. Mum. president of the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company
physician to the late Jay Gould, and a
prominent New Yorker. Is at the EN-
change. His wife and daughters are with
him. and with them he leaves to-day ior
Florida. Or Mum owns quite large
interest in the electric-light and street
car plants OF this city. and frequently
runs down here 10 see that the analrS
If these corporations are moving along
smoothly. On yesterday he went over the
lines and appeared 10 be pleased WIN the
condition i'm which he found them.
lie is also accompanied by MI. "eorse
T. FISHER. secretary Of the company Mr..
Fisher a. here on one Of his regular VISITS.
There is little likelihood that the broau-
street line will be electrified any time
soon. The company has secured the pflNi-
Lee, Of changing It from muic-pOWer
70 an clcctric-power road but thlS WHY
moi he done for the present
The rumor that the Richmond ana Man
chester line will revert 10 its former own
orr "a fruundless Some trouble has been
cvucrienccd in getting in all the old bonds
hui thcsa are reported 10 be coming IN
now. As these bonds are brought forward
bonds Of the new company are gwen III
their place. according to the terms oil
the agreement.