davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-17
Oakland Coursinc Club.

At meeting Of the Oakland Coursing Club
held last night the following named dogs were
drawn for the match at Ocean View Tomorrow:
WOODSTOCK vs.. Joe. Lady Cleveland vs.. Mulan-
ger, Willy Nhisp VS.. Belle Mig VS.. Spite.
Weasel VS.. Prince, Speculation VS.. George
Washington. Judge-Ed Cauayan.
The morning call., 1894-02-17

The young daughter OF Assistant Internal
Revenue Agent Thomas died yesterday after
noon after'a lingering illness.
The morning call., 1894-02-17

- Howzrd-street Methodist Episeo-
S~D pal Church. bet. Second and Third sts 9
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w w Case ID ID
pastor: Professor Martin Schultz musical di-
recto A. K. over. Sunday-school superinten-
dent ours OF pnblie services l An and .3O
p. NJ. Sunday-scbool at 1880 r. NJ. Dr. Williams
Bible class at 1890 p. NJ. Epworth League AT
b:3O O'Clock sunday evening. Morning serIn on
day evening in church on my Trip TO the Great
Crater OF Hawaii" by Rev DR.. Case with l0u
stereoptfcon views. Pastors residence 2O26
Howard IeleDtione 6O66
The morning call., 1894-02-17

ESS Central Methodist FpiscopaI
9~C Church. Mission St. bet Sixth and Ssyrnth
The pastor, Rev. Dr. Ollie, will preach morning
and evening. Morning subject. The TransfruFa
ton" Evening, Wealth. WORK and Wages ;,
thlrd in series To worKlngmen. Sunday-schooI AZ
/ P. n. Young peoples meetings az g 40 a,
Mdweek prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
Seats free; all welcome.
T. Westminster Presbyterian p Church
49, fell ST.. near Octavia-Rey John o Adams
pastor AZ IL A. N. and In the evening .45
the hey. r. s. Brush OF Los Gatos Will preach
Suhdsy-schoo1 az 1880 p N. Christisn En-
The morning call., 1894-02-17
BusINEss. CHANCEs.


S250 IN * 6s bs
ness required. MCLAUGHLIN & CO.. 261A
The morning call., 1894-02-17

Emper o
made running from
Patea
The morning call., 1894-02-17

MORNING Cal Francisco Friday February
~TA-~ rnne;t 'aS
3S6 FIRST RAcE-Abutsiz PURSES Ttms,-
The morning call., 1894-02-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

ER Simpson Memorial M. f. Church
~ Ger. Hayes and Buchanan sts.-ReV A c.
Hirst, d. D., pastor. Residence. 313 Broderick St
The paStor VIII preach at IL A. NJ aud 1880
?. N. The pastor VIII preach at both services
Subject for the morning: "The Recognition OF
Friends in Heaven For The evening: .'Ihe Banner
OF Reform or the Law OF Expediency." Special
music AZ these services. Song service and Sunday
school at 2:SO P NJ. q. B. Perkins superin ten
dent Epworth League service at o 80 r NJ The
seats In this church are free. The public cor
daily invited to all the services. Ushers In at
tendance Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at
7:4b o. clock. falz ofs :.
The morning call., 1894-02-17

.QHTke PR0BAs LY LESS, WILL BUY GOOD
epQ ~ grocery and bar, with 4 Iiving-rooms:
rent $25 In good location; of selling sick
ness: Must sacrifice. WHICH you will see for your
sell by calIfng:aE Worlds Business Exchange, 20
The morning call., 1894-02-17

NEWSPAPER ROUTE ON THE OTHER SIDE
IN of the bay for sale; splendid investment for
the right man. Address G. L. T.. box Al this
Office. feS IF
The morning call., 1894-02-17

"A ANTED-BY ONTARIO BARRIsTER AND
" solicitor. 10 years standing, desiring TO
locate 10 states, position with law or mercantile
nrm; Thorough accountant; we'll up In once work
and practice. Address p. o. box 3s7, Toronto. =.
Canada. fell Sa 3tS
The morning call., 1894-02-17
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED. !.

"a ANTED-LABORERS and MECHANICsTC
W know that Ed Roikin. Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st; l5o
large rooms; 25c. pr night; 81 to $3 pr week ~ ~
u EST IN CITY-sINGEE ROOMS, Is, 20 AND
II 20 csnts per night: 81, 81 25, $1 80 per week.
Paeihc House. Commercial and Leidesdorn: :mfl x
17S MEN WANTED TO TAKE LoDGING;
- finest house in the city: 10c, 15c and 29c
per night. 624 Washington St au10tf
The morning call., 1894-02-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

LNGGS FOR HATCHING FROM THOROUGH.
L. bred stock: Buff Coohins. Silver,spangied Wy
andottes, Brown, White and Black Leghorns and
Black Minorcas. 921 Broadway. room g.. Oak.
land. fel7 At.
The morning call., 1894-02-17
PERSONALS.

HAVE YOU NEGLECTED. :YO9R EDUCA-
ZION "a state Normal graduate desires sault
foreigners desiring to acquire English given spe-
cial attention; terms reasonable: Address Pri-
vate Tutor. box los, Cali Branch. fel7 Ate SaSu
The morning call., 1894-02-17
sITUATIoNs wANrED-MALE.

A TTENTIoN, FARMERS-GET YOUR PLOl
"a hands from c. X. HANSEN & CO.. ITO Gear
street. Telephone 4S5. de7 II cod
The morning call., 1894-02-17

ansalnerent start. Won easily. winner, b.
with the last named left at the post. Gus Strs
ana an H. led INTO the stretch by three lengths Stra
oy hanIord and Digs, near the finish. the Iast
VINO WAS as lar IN 'front.' OF Gus strauss.
800 FIFTH RAcE-one mile. Five furion
The morning call., 1894-02-17

a XII RESTAURANT: {. .LIVING-ROOMS;
ID OQ. rent $l5; owner there years; has
made fortune there. 436 Sixth ST. fe16 3t& ?:
The morning call., 1894-02-17

\ DUNG GIRL, l9 YEARS OLD, JUST AR
: rived from France wishes a place in a large
family as goVernoss. Gail MILE. BLANCHE
MALANDIN, Gailhard Hotel. fell SIS
The morning call., 1894-02-17

E,jRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADEl
4 ss2-6z4 Mission st oHAs. L TAYLOR lel3 sf
The morning call., 1894-02-17

DOR ;SALE-SALooN+:+* BAR :FIXTURFS...
tables. chairs and glasses; cheap:if taken at.
once. 465A Tehama sc :: s.-. .. fel 8 2ts ::
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Lifttng q Dead Tiger.

When ono comes to lifting q dead
tiger one becomes fully aware OF its
weight; 10 does one arrive at due ap.
probation Ut Its strength after once
feeling forearm, which Ia one splen.
did mass OF steel.like muscle. Then
one understands how the tiger In his
prime can throw U bullock over its
shoulder and canter away with IL.
Then, tOo, one may we'll come TO
pOOh. pooh the claim Of the lion to be
styled the king OF beasts. hut how.
ever interesting nay be the study Of
the tiger In this particular phase
once Or SO. IL pals after q time; lit.
Ing u Is peculiarly hard and hot work,
and IL Is dirty work Also and IL some.
times made particularly cxaspcrating
by the laches OF the elephant 50.
lcctcd for the carriage OF the tiger.
For that intellectual beast Is required
to kneel to receive Its freight and
tO kncel long enough TO ALLOW that
freight tD 10 hOisted on To the pad
and fastened on: and, lis often ne not,
II will rise ut the critical moment,
just when the tiger has been raised
to the edge Ut the pad, and tumble
the tiger aud some OF Its lifters on to
the ground. and SO bring about the
status quo ante.
The elephant has wonderful intel.
tgencc In some utterly useless direc..
lions IL will, for example. pick up
o pin with It's trunk, and. ! dare say,
with sufficient encouragement would
swallow that, and convert Its int.
ri0r economy into q pin.sushion; but
! have never known one to direct it,
talents to the simpliacation OF tiger.
padding, although have SC on many
devote their minds and bodies To the
unnecessary duty OF adding to the
difficulties Of that operation. BLACK.
woods Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
MAKING DYNAMITE,
Prseesa Of Manufacturing the Powsrfar
Explosive.

Procesa Of Manufacturing the Powsrfar
Explosive.
Few human inventions are RESPONSE.
bic st once for so mucn evil and 90
many benefits to mankind a. dyna-
niito Terrible In its power in the.
hands Of interruptions men it can
cause awful destruction yet, at the
same time, only through its influence
Is extensive mining, railroad build.
Ing, and engineering possible. The
basis Of dynamite Is nitro.glycerine
which was discovered in 1876 and is
made by injecting aIycerine under
pressure into mixture Of nitric and
suIphuric acids. The result was u
liquid whi,h exploded with the
slightest shock or jar and was for
that reason excessively dangerous.
Alfred Nobel, Swede. thereupoh
i'egan experimenting to flnd some
thing which could be mixed with the
nitrO-gly cerine and modify its physi.
cal condition. At last he selected
''kicsclguhr. or earth meal, az the
mOst suitable material: and up to the
present no more serviceable absorb.
emf has been discovered. Kicselguhr
Is the mineral remains of q kind Of
moss which grows In stagnant waters.
The stem consists mainly Of silica:
and when the organic substance of
the plant decays the s!liceous part
remains and retains the shape IL had
as a plant-a kind of tube.
The raw kieselguhr Is calcined In a
special form OF kiln To drive of water
ana organic matter: and is subsc-
duently ground and sifted to remove
all sand, after which IL Is inc0rpOr.
atcd with nitro.glycerine ia the pro.
portion Of one part o. kicselguhr TO
three parts OF Mir glycerine, the
resulting product being dynamite. a
reddish brown, moist plastic earth.
having o specific gravity ranging be.
tween l.5J and LOO.
The enormous trade done In ex.
DlOsives may he inferred from the
following figures: The worlds out.
put Of dynamite In 1870 was reck.
oncd to DO only eieven tons; whereas,
last year. no fewer than some 10, 700
TONS VI nitrO.g ycerine compounds are
computed to have been manufac.
tured.
So rapid Is the march of science,
cspe tally In the production Of ex.
plosives that NObel's dynamite Is
being closely pressed by the new &c.
latinOus exp .osives also the product
OF the same master mind. These
latest inventions consist chiefly In
mixtures In various proportions OF
nitrO.Hlyccrine and nitro.cotton, the
latter being practically dissolved In
the former Both blasting gelatine
and gclatine dynamite possess the
power OF resisting the action OF water,
In conjunction with the maximum
Of explosive power In the minimum
of hulk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Can Idiots no Cared?

DR.. q. r. ShuttlewOrtb, writing In
an English medical journal, takes u
very sangune view OF the effect or
systematic training on idiots In re-.
viewing the statistics OF one OF tho
largest training institutions for i'm.
beciles in England. he shows that
idiots have been improved. educated
and even curedt not one In !, 900 has
been entirely refractory to treatment;
not one In 100 has not hecn made
more happy and healthy; more than
~ per cent. have been taught to con.
form to social and moral law, and of
working like the third OF man;
more than 40 per cent. have become
capable of the ordinary transactions
OF life under friendly control, of un-
Outstanding moral and social alb.
stractions, Of working like two.thirds
ef man; ana - to 30 per cent
save come snearer and nearer the
standard OF manhood, until some of
thcm have dened the scrutiny of good
judges when compared with ordinary
young men and women. 1t was
found, after systematic inquiry from
year to year as to the career OF pupils
discharged on completion OF their
seven years course OF fraining, that
10 per cent. were or had been. earn
ing wages, . per cent were remuner-
ativcly employed at home, and 3.5
per cent. were I'm their friends
OpiniOh) capable of earning wages il
suitable positions could be found for
them. About ~ per cert were re-
ported to be more or less useful TO
their friends at home. while another
% per cent. were reported as OF little
or no use; 90 per cent. had gravita.
ted to work houses and lunatic asy.
lums, and tho remaining g. per cent.
had died.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Reflect0rs, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally
West Rsdsn and French Lick Springs.

West Hsden and French Lick Springs.
For the accommodation of visitors
to West Baden and French Lick
Springs the MOnOn Route will run a
sleeping car to the springs every
Saturday night, beginning Saturday,
June 2, and returning every Sunday
night
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

TIE new billiard nall Of 1sssys.
hgan d Barber, over Ne House Of
David, le2 Clark street, q the finest
n the city. Visit IT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

4 cngTs' furnishing 0eeds Depart,
nsnt has been added - ohaynsAs
STATE street store
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

IT arithmetics could be printed
like show BILLS and pasted on the
wallis boys could do their examples
better =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

THERE should be room In every
house where the man OF the house
can hide, and DO secure from In.
trusiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

ON the bl00mer and bicycle out.
como depends eventually tho life "
Geath VI the side.saddie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
CossoLIDATI0S ADOPTED.
4 Msjority OF 1,7OS IN Brooklyn, Making
th. Total Mpiority $500.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Brooklyn voted
a. Az for consolidation ana bl,i6t against,
according TO the latest returns received
AT pOlise headquarters In thaL city 1 ms
shows a majority OF LOS for union WIN
Few York. and there are stu rev us
tricts missing. The result Is claimed as
"A great victory by the enthusiastic sup
uorfers of the greater New YORK, ana u
expected to settle all question as 10 thG
Dasaagc by the next legislature OF Diil
which will I've framed by the commission
IN charge of the work
Mayor Scherin. OF brooklyn. says that
had the vote been taken after II was
seen that Tammany Han was buried
Brookiyn would have given 5000 majority
IN favor of consolidation. The vote OF this
ritv Brooklyn, staten Island, Long
Island city Flushing and the Nestchester
towns. which are Included In the pro-
3osed greater New York, WAS as follows:
New York For 81 796. against, h6,fW.
Bionklyn--For, i.if2. against, 6l,7A.
staten Island. For. 3..2i, against l469
Queens county toWEs-For, 7,23J; against
4.-6l. 80.
Westchester county towns-For 2ll69;
Totai,For, 1886; against. 127.o67. Ma
jority. 5s, 800.
The official canvass Of brooklyn gives
The Democrats four instead Of three rep
re-. entatlves I'm the Assembly from that
-itv. This change viii make the Assem-
bly stand Republicans, los: Democrats.
p. and tie In the Ninth district OF this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
fMPK0VEMESf IN COTTON CROP.
Returns to tho Department. OF Agriculture
Contain Eneonr~ging Reports.

wASHINGTON, Nov l0.-The cotton
returns OF the Department Of Agriculture
FOR the month 0f November show i'm
provesnent OF prospects, as compared
with the returns OF last month. This
& due TO better weather and is especially
notable in the States OF Alabama, Missis-
sippi Louisiana and Texas Favorable
weather besides improving the crops, has
Facilitated picking. In Alabama the crop
has been nearly all secured and much
of AZ sold In Mississippi, many coun-
ties report picking as closed, and a con-
siderable Improvement In the crop over
t1mate for the State OF Louisiana is re-
ported as raised, because OF favorable
Weather for picking during October. The
crop in Texas maintains the high average
Formerly indicated. The weather has
been quite favoraDie for picking. and
nearly three-fourths Of the crop has been
gathered Greater dispatch has been
noted in harvesting the crop than In any
former years and IL has also been mar
keted in larger quantities. The injury
10 TIE crop In some parts OF the State
from excessive moisture, causing rust and
rotting OF bolls, mas been more than
tlons that existed In other parts for ma
No great damage from frost is reported In
Arkansas weather has also been fayorsi-
BILE for gathering. The increased product
OF that State. as compared with last
year, Is due TO the fact that mncn lana
that was overfiowed In 1898, was planted
in cotton this year. The indie auons OF
the average yield per acre for the ehurs
cotton belt is 1871 pounds distributed
BY States as follows: NORTH SaFoiins'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
CONG APPOKri0NMhN1
Tho Republicans Gain Ten states %
Result of Tuesdays Eisesi""'

WASHINGTON, Nov. p.-lno ,.,rs re.vm.
election will have an important pea."S
upon the congressional appor,,ohiheh' N
she States that were eapIu,v" Ths rs.
democrats by the Republicans me ss-
sult will be an entire reversal oil tne fi,s-
ent order OF things. ana VIII snap's vi, VIZ
Republicans to entfench theHs"iseS "ea,, go,
IN power In several Siates q ha,,s
there are twenty-fOur states thdt haNe
been lpportiOned by Democrats' twelNs
ty Repubhcans. and eight that nav no.Vn
been apportioned. The tweiFe o'a,So a,
apportioned under Republican ullesuoh
are: Colorado, Iowa, hallsas, na''p o,s,,an
nesota. New Hampshire, ONO. Oreson'
Pennsylvania. Rhode island Nsru.n't
aud quite recently, New Jersey. IN iIs
slump of 1880 the Republicans lost ~"
the Democrats re-apporuoneh oalltv,hta,
Connecticut Illinois. Massachusetts, MICH
igan. Nebraska. New hork, ana Mlsco,. s..
sin Ry SO doing they gathered IN iI"'t
these eight states hfty-thfee members ~
congress The election Of Tuesday ias'
gave the Demo ats from the same states
but seven mem rs. in addition 10 Sc.
curing what they had previously lost 'ns
Republicans we've also Shccesstui III e's.g
ing Legislatures In MISS brl, lnilana "np
~, II virginia which Will enable tntm '"
make such apportlonment In those states
az seems best In Indiana the cohsutL
ton stipulates that the appofuViin"il'
shall not be made oftener tnah ohce ~
every six years, but the kepupnCans nS i,
already begun TO discuss a plan ny wbh n
they get around this by various amend
ments In North Carolina the appoV',on
ment will also be undtf the cohtlpl ~
fbe Fusionists and Sopl-
lists This viii change the present hx,
ures there SO that the Democrats VIII
have charge OF the apl ortiOnment IN thlI-
teen states he Kepubfic1rN ~ twenty.
two and the Fusionists I'm one. The small
states of Deeware. Idaho. Montana, Me-
vsda. North Dakota, South Dakoia, Wash
T. gton and Wyoming have never 'een
opnf rtioued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

ATLANTA, GA, Nov t0.-The Atlanta
Constitution OF Thursday printed chfu
from sam. Small to the following ehect
Norfolk. Va, Nov. T.
"The report printed by the Constl..ti0n i,n
Tlesday. wired from Roanoke, about my
snaech and that the police guarded me,
@StanTd SAN W. SMALL"
Repiying to this, Editor colman FUR
'''''''' Roanoke, Va, Nov. 10.
The following explains my position On
the article | sent out from mere on ,hs
night OF November 5th In regard TO police
protection for Sam. W. Small:
h'To ii. A. Colman, Editor Roanoke
AT the request OF prominent Pro
hibitlon leader / furnished extra police
protection at the Opera a-iiouse IN TINS CITY
on the night OF November 9Th. This gem
tlemen Informed me ne had heard tna, ttt
threats had been made against the hte
OF Mr.. Small. In which event ne PROPOSED
10 step In and be shot himself. n nsces-
sary | also, on my own responsibility,
detailed policemen TO meet the train on
which Mr. Small was expected, IN order
to prevent breach q the peace;
(SigneD II y DnEH,
''In addition to this. Sergeant-of-Poiice
Gold Informed me that he had been re-
quested by a member OF the committee
who mad the meeting tn charge To furnish
police protection for Small from the
Opera-House to the depot on his depar-
tnre. and that detailed two policemen
for this purpose. one marching on each
rectly behind the party. The Police Ser
geant Is out Of the city at present, or
would get affidavit from him also,
(Slgned) III. A. COLMAN."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
sOhE UNKNOWN QUANTITIES..
Raw Material of the Republican Side of
the Next House

WASHINGTON. Nov. -Ninety-eight
Republcans in the present Congress have
been reelected but II so happens that
hfiy-twO Of them are now serving their
first terms. Twelve members are serving
their second terms. They are as follows:
Loud and Bowers. of California; John
son. OF Indiana; Hull and Perkins, OF
Iowa: Broderick, OF Kansas: Curtis. Ray
and Hooker, Of New York: Robinson
and w. a. Stone. Of Pennsylvania, and
Powers. of Vermont. This leaves only
thirty-fpur Republicans who will have
served three terms and over when they
enter the next Congress. The list OF
them is so short as to b. interesting:
Three terms Russell, Of Connecticut;
Post and Smith, Illinois; Doliiver. Iowa;
Walker and Morse, Massachusetts,; Steph-
enson. AIichigan; Sherman, New York
Reyburn. Brosius. Wright, and g, W.
stone Pennsylvania: Pickler and 5, y.
Taylor. Tennessee, and Wilson, OF Wash
ingtOn.
-Four terms Hepburn Iowa; CogsweH
Massachusetts,: Wadsworth New York
Grosvenor. Ohio. and Scranton ana Dal-
zell. OF Pennsylvania.
Five terms Hopkins, OF Illinois; Bou-
telle. Maine: Burrows, Michigan; Htr-
mann, Oregon, and Grout, OF Vermont
Six terms-Httt, of Illinois: Henderson,
Iowa: Dingley and Mlliken, of Maine,
and Paine of New York.
Eight terms-Bingham. OF PennsylVa-
MIA.
Ten terms-Cannon. of Illinois.
Eleven terms-Harmer, OF PcnnsylVa-
MIA .o, T.,
The next Congress, unless convened III
ovtra session to meet some emergency
as. for instance, failure 20 pass me appro-
rriation hills, will not assemble until one
year from December next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
40 ARREST Election JUDGBs.
Colonel Lamb Charges Fraad In Noriois
County, Reporter Assault cd.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1O.-Speeiai-
Colonel William Lamb has sworn out
warrants for the arrest of II. n. Webster,
.Iobn l. hanson and j. 5. Carmine, judges
OF election of Huntersville precinct, NOR
folk county. 1T Is charged mat bailots
were prepared and folded Tor -. Gardher
Tyler and these were passed Dy one OF
the other OF the judges TO the shelf pc
low the ballot box ana convenient 10 the
hands OF j. s. Carmne, who took IN the
ballots at the window and would drop
then on the floor and substitute IyIer
ballot, taken from the shell
IT Is charged that at Hairs corner
negro named Amos Boiling was taken
from the county Jail and put In as a
Republican judge Of election IN opposl-
ton TO the wishes Of the Repubilcan
party. ,..,t,,,.
Just about this time It IS becoming
fashionable TO whip newspaper men,
Not long since man named Thomas,
connected with the staff Of The News
and Courier, was cowhided on account
Of certain things he SAID about Mayor >
clerk. This morning man hdnieu
Davis. connected with the same paper,
WAS ferociously assaulted with cane by
n man named Moss. for writing up
his Mace. II the disease becomes con-
tagious somebody will likely get hurt.
SO far the fighting has all beeh on one
side. , o,-.
The coal trade is forging ahead. The
sales this week from Lamberts Point
amounted to Al, ,83i IL tons.
Reports from the peanut crop indicate
that the product OF this year will be
equal i'm Quantity and quality OF last
year. -, o,,r,
Street Nethodlst church, will likely be
sent TO Richmond next year. 1t Is said
thai the Norfolk climate does not agree
with his wife. He will possibly go. TO
Richmond Rev. Mr. Ray, OF Union sta
tion, will come to Cumberland-StreeI