davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
Bankers Not Asleep.

1t is encouraging to learn from Mr..
Curtis that the bankers are not en-
tirely asleep. They don't think that
there will be any financial legislation
next winter but if there is to be. they
will be found keenly alive to their own
interests. They have eral measures
in view. all of great Nelue-to the
banks. First they are willing to have
800, 600 600 of INTEREST," bearing notes is
sued. Second. they would favor the re-
tirement of the sreenbachs, and lastly
they would have more banks, with
power 10 issue notes O. furnish sub
stitute for the grecnbacks which it is
proposed to retire and meet any COM
plant that may be made concerning
the contraction of the currency.
The "wisest bankers" it seems. rec
ognize the fact that the retirement OF
the greenbacks Will contract the cur
rency and pinch the people With their
usual philanthropy, they are ready to
come to the rescue and fill the vacuum
with bank notes.
let the people cheer up. The bankers
aro awake They don't want anything
ius Row berefore good times airs
sere
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
THE 2oO-CENT DOLLAR.


1t is not a cheap dollar in the Of
fcnsiYe sense in which il is used by
plut0cracy but cheaper dollar as
compared with all honorable ideas OF
fairness and right Which is nearer
the line Of Justice a cheap dollar worth
"a cents or dear doll r worth 200
cents. and which carries with il the
greater power to Cypress? Money is
bought with the products of labor, con
sequently the dearer this money
is, the more labor is required
10 purchase it. Ii is the few
who own the money and the many who
must work TO earn it; therefore cheap
er money benefits the majority, and is
In strict accord with The teachings OF
the constitution. What the people need
is dollar that carries with il just
proportion of labor ana no more
Watchman.
AS between "a cent dollar and a
200 cent dollar (Which the gold dollar
practically is) the people should not
hesitate in choosing. 300 cent dollar
means lower prices hard times and suf-
fering A "a cent dollar means higher
prices, good times and comfort.
But in reality there is no "a cent
collar, except when measured in gold.
What is so termed is 100 cent dollar
in the broadcast and most equitable
terms. The Mexican dollar. of which
We read volumes of contemptuous
chaft, will buy as much of the products
of labor as the Wanted gold dollar
would in 1873.
Not only this, but the Mexican dollar
is maintaining that purchasing power,
which is simply value in exchange,
while the gold dollar is mounting high
er and higher all the time
dollar to be honest should buy the
same this year. next year and every
year, just as a yardstick should meas
ure the same today, tomorrow and al
ways. We use the dollar for exactly
the same purpose that we do the gard
stick. namely, to measure given
quantity" of the article to be sold.
The advocate of the gold standard eth
er knows nothing or cares nothing for
equities. If he only has a dollar that
is equal 10 a gold dollar his ideal is at
tanned. no matter what effect il has
upon the fortunes of surging and strug-
Cling humanity.
If the people are willing to let it go
that way, they must abide the results,
and can only blame themselves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
Populist scheme in England.

British Premier Salisbury says: "The
governments scheme is no secret. The
government will consolidate and take
over all mortgages on land by lending
money to landlords at per cent. thus
enabling them to save ? per cent as
most landlords have been Obliged 10
raise loans at per cent Whether the
plan will meet the approval of the house
OF commons is another natter Ii is
generally believed that 1t will require
the full liberal-unionist and cons rva
tive majority to pass such a measure.
Will the American Anglo-maniacs rov
hurry to espouse this populist scheme
-Ex
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
Confidence.
The WAY II works.

The way II works.
If the people have confidence in the
banks to leave their deposits with
them, and the banks have confidence
in the people enough to loan freely.
and in each other-so as to work to-
gether. everything may move SWIM
mingly.
But II one-eIghth Of the deposits
should be withdrawn. IT would call foi
all the actual cash IN the vaults L.
would compel the banks to call in loan
in even greater proportion II would
mean hardship and trouble. especially
for those who are weak financially and
dependent on their credit.
Or. if the banks become frightened
as they did in 1893 land they Away
stand on ticklish groundD. they may
preclpitatc disaster for all the weak
and dependent falt Norieolycs
and their ca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
CRIPPLED BY PRAYER.
Devout Preacher Injured by Throwing
Himself on ills Knees.

The first instance GA record of the
consistency of prayer having bad ef-
feet Is reported from Fairmount, in
chattanooga, Tenn. \ revival has
been going on there for several months.
Rev. W. +. Levy has been he most zeal.
Gus worker in the case. lie believes in
praying nearly all the time. For
three months he has spent from
three To four hours day on his
knees. Now he is laid up in bed unable
to walk, and DR.. w. r. Fain. of Chat
tanooga. who was called TO see hiui. is
authority for the statement that he in
iurcd himself by throwing himself on
his Knees too much and staying there
too long.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24

Trade is slowly recovering from the
gold contraction, the Barring failure
and their widespread consequences
enue and other receipts for the hah
year ended October ;, 1895, were f53..
951 lO4 against f52 ,94O,7O4 for the like
period OF 1894, and the balance in the
exchcquer was f2.316,36S against FL.
35i 221 in 1894. The foreign trade re
turns show an increase all along tn,
line, the mining and manufacturing re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
Impressed.

A young woman who had never
learned the art of cooking, being desir-
Gus of impressing her husband with her
knowledge and diligence, manages to
leave the kitchen door ajar on the day
after their return from the bridal trip
and as her lord comes in from the Office
eXclaims, loudly: Hurry up, Eliza,
do Haven't YOU washed the lettuce
yet? Here. give II 10 me. Where 10
the soa p9".-London Tit-Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24

No political party ever existed that in
its beginnings was more numerically
ridiculed than the republican party; ;
and perhaps no party was ever more
wickedly misrepresented by its OPP
ponents But ridicule did not affect it.
IT went steadily forward to marvellous
1ictory. And one would suppose that,
remembering its own experience. its
press would know better than to think
that it can crush any political move
ment by ridicule. Yet that is the chief
weapon which Is welded against the
advocates of free coinage and the popu-
lists. 1t is both futile and foolish.
Both the silver sentiment and the pop
ulst movement have grown and are
growing They are elements in our
politics that no sensible politician will
ignore, for one of the planest prnci-
Piles of generalship is TO recognize he
strength Of the opposing army. We are
constantly told that the silver craze"
is dead. 1t is not craze and it is NOT
dead. We are repeatedly informed that
the 'pOpuliet 70 ~" is over The popu-
list crc"d is no more folly than any
other p itic creed and not nearly so
much as some, and it is not over No
movement that is backed by men of
conviction. 8 tho populist movement is
backed. is ever over until j, achieves a
victory. The Farmers Voice is not
partisan paper. 1t discusses political
matters from an Independent stand
point and it simply gives expression to
political facts. 1t is not responsible for
the facts. The Farmers Voice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24

a cheerful spirit. Read this
81 have suffered more than tongue can
tell from dizziness and severe pains in my
head. | also felt so low spirited that l
often said wished / was dead. A friend
suggested that l try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
gave it trial and was more than sur
prised to see what great change came
over me after | had taken the first bottle.
] felt better right away. ] have now taken
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24

unfit condition
for W Ork. they
force themselves
through the daily
routine of duties,
almost too dis
couraged to even
look for relief.
But it is to be
found in Hoods
Sarsa parilla,
which makes the
blood pure. builds
up the nerv es
makes the weak
strong and gives
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-24
Too Tired to Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn
dizziness, impure BIood-Cured by
Hoods.

Many weak and WORKOUT women
know lust what this means. In totally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn and Wheat Below the Average
200 Much Rainfall.

Washington, July 10.-The July re-
turns TO the Statistician OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture make 1.-THE follow
ing:
Averages of condition--Corn. 92.4 per
cent: winter wheat. 75.C: spring wheat,
>93.3; combined spring wheat and winter
wheat, 1874; oats, 96.3; winter rye S3S:
spring rye, 98.6; barley, 88.1: tobacco,
OILS; potatoes, SO; rice, S2.9; apples, GAG;
peaches. 51.s.
The report on 1.-THE acreage of corn
which is preliminary, shows 98.7 as
compared with that of 1895, a decrease
of 1.3 points.
This makes in round figures 81, ,O00, 900,
against S2.000,000 acres planted last
year.
The averages for the principal States
are: Ohio, 106: Michigan, 106: Indiana,
103; Illinois, 103; Iowa, 81; Missouri, 90;
Kansas, 105: Nebraska, 102; Texas, SO;
Tennessee. "a; Kentucky, sc.
The average condition Of corn is 80. A
against 99.3 in Jdly last. The condition
of winter wheat is 75.6. against 77.9 in
June. and 65.8 last July.
The percentages by States are: New
York. 70; Pennsylvania. 10; Kentucky.
GA; Ohio. so; Michigan. 73; Indiana, Sc;
Illinois, so; Missouri, IS; Kansas, 75;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
u. ". A. Alumni.

Petersburg, Va. July 1o.-Special-- AT
recent meeting of the Society OF Alumni
OF the University of Virginia the following
years: President. Rev. r. H. McKein, u.
p: First Vica-PresIdent, Prof Thomas r.
Price: Second Vice-President, Thomas Nell
urer, Prof. g. P. Sunnington; Esecutive
Committee. Prof. W. w. Thornton. VIZ.
Meredith. Randolph Hanson, F. r. Las-
sister. VIM. III. White, T. d. RapEon,
Micajah Woods. S
The regular monthly term Of the county
court OF Prince George was held yesterday
but very little business was transacted.sA al
was in the city to-day told your cores
pondent that he had not attended the
county court Of his county five times with75
in the past thirty years. This gentleman
is one of the largest tax-payers of tbs
county. stsJsf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
A GENUINE CYCLONE
Was the Storm thai Passed Over Portions
Of Prince George aad DlnwlddIs.
A TERRIBLE FUNNEL SHAPED clour'
"f inky Blackness. Travelling wifsss
Incredible Speed ana CarryffsH
Destruction with It.-Mouses Bsow1s
Down and Crops Ruined -soIne Rsss
markabie Freaks OF the wind. 4

petersburg, Va, July 1o.-(speciaI,.
mention has been made dn this norress:
spouoence OF cyclone which passed over
portiohs Oh Otnwiddie and Prince Georse
SSHui,.ies SS,.. on last Wednesday afternoon.
rurtner details of the terrible wfndst0Tn,
were obtained by your corresponai eIss
tnis morning from persons who were VIE
nesses 10 II. They say 1t was the ,r,nsts
awtui sight they had ever Witnessed. ti,sss
again. =. - q = 's'sssi =
The cloud as 1t approached was funnel
snaHed and resembled, the dense smoke
OF some great forest fire. The wind blew
AT the rate of twenty-five miles an, mons
ana tine storm carried destructfon or,953
ruin In Its path. L Z, 80;
iAe dwelling house OF Henry Eyana.s
Goiored, near Disputanta Station. i1,s
rtnhce george county. was blown dpyri
una completely wrecked. 1t As said tf,st
some OF the timbers were carried FIR, Z
distance Of three hundred Yards ar
more. 'S1s " ~
James and John Evans, sons of Henrya
EVANS, both received very bad sc.,Is'
wounds. There We're nine persons II, III.
mouse at the time 1t was wrecked. buts
sslamse ,,, 70 say the two Evans boys were
tne only ones who were seriously Injured
evans wife had tn the ,house a wooden
chesu In which were a lot of eggs! Th.rl
CHEST was taken up by the force OF ff9tsl
wna ana carried through the air for sey.
eraI hundred yards and finally found
iougment In @ tree. Some of the clotJ,fns 8
Oh ihe Evans was found a mile from lifI,s9
mouse, where the garments had been en-
ried by the wind ~ q
Inc dwelling of Timothy Fill. colored.
IN Dinwiddie county, in which were nm
SER anu family, was lifted from Its ff,Jrl.5
uation and turned completelN over n
n,,eSa, Sa,u Hnut q rev moments before the
wife were quarreling ~ n 8 IS q
The latter remarked to Hiu tb.st ,,,,
less he stopped his quarreling somethinrt
dreadful would happen to oShffrll a yThe,
words had barely escaped the wonarss
lips than the cyclone blew their horse
down. 1t Is stated that Just before thsss
mousse was wrecked little child Of IIiIl,s
was putting on her shoes, and after the
building fell the child was discovered
crawling from under the debris unin-e
jured. 'y''s I-t'- sss
All the outhouses on the Freeman
place. In Dinwiddie county, in the oe-S
cupancy OF Mr.. Edward West were
blown down and destroyed. In some ia 3
stances trees were taken up by The
roots by the wind and hurled througf,
the air for a distance of several hun
dred yards 'Tsis
The tornado also passed through ~
portion of Sussex county. The grainary
and stables of VIM. Jones, colored. IN
this county, were blown down, and like
damage done to the property OF others
In the same county.
The crops In the path OF the cyclone
are said TO be almost completely ruined.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For che oldest brewery i'm she United
States

Philadelphia. July 10.-Judge Wilson
Yesterday appointed C. L. Thompson
receiver for the Robert Smith India Pale
Ale Brewing Company. the oldest brew
Iis concern IN the United States. Fran
els M. and Hunter Brook. grain dealers
VINO are large stockholders and the heay-
lest creditors of the company, were the
oomplainants. Mr.. Thompson, the re-
ceiVer' IS secretary and treasurer of the
company.
me company was formed in 1887 with
n capital stock OF $500, 900 For severe
years a dividend of and per cent. was
PAID, put of late no earnings have been
uiVided. Collections have been dull and
IS stated that the business has been
iauit'ly managed. The company did a
business i,a OF about 100000 a year. The
ntrn,,.s, ron.Sties are estimated at S160, ,00O An
effort Will be made to reorganie the con,-
177G. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Lieutensnt Peary's Trip.

Lieutenant r. E. Peary, United States
Navy, the distinguished Arctic explorer,
with his wife and child, arrived in Phila.
delphia the other day. Preparatory to
starting on his expedition to the Polar
regions Lieutenant Peary came Ito see
about the shipment OF machinery which
ne desires to take to the far North with
him to be used in raising the meteorite
discovered by him on his recent voyage
TO the frozen North, and which ne hopes
to bring back
Lieutenant Peary and his party will
leave New Briton on Tuesday next on
the Hope, one OF the staunchest and
best vessels OF the Newfoundland SER.
vice. They will be accompanied by two
other parties of scientists, one from Bos-
ton and the other from Cornell. On
reaching point south OF Melville Bay
the Boston and Cornell scientists will
be landed on the ice with food and other
necessaries of life, while Lieutenant
Peary Will continue north until he
reaches the spot nearest the meteorite
He will return to the other parties of the
expedition five weeks after leaving them
and soon afterward will start on the
journey homeward. He said the other
day that the expedition would take
about three months.-Phila ilade lphia
.eNewest Discovefy--Fxt teeth; NO
- - M. nz -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
A BoY BOOMER.
The Dcmonstrati0n in Rehnlr of
BRYAN,

Chicago, July 10.-The intensity OF the
demonstration I'm behnlf OF w. J. Bryan
IN the convention yesterday afternoon
WAS largely due to the efforts of j. n.
hill of Cordele. Ca, the youngest dele
the three who seized Mr.. Bryan and
carried him to his seat. When the ovn-
tion TO the Nebraslsan was at its height
Mr.. Hill went around among the mem
per eers or The Georgin delegation talking
largely through his efforts that the
Georgians declared for the young look
ing orator. 1t was Mr. Hill who secur-
ed the services OF Hal I. Lewis. OF
Georgia, to place Mr.. Bryan in nomina-
tion, ana altogether he appeared to be
the most active manager Of the Bryan
boom. Mr.. Hill is only 81 years old and
has aspirations to Congress-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
bryan IS THE NOMINEE
Amid Wild Enthusiasm The Boz OIQ-
Tor OIL lRe P.QIIe" Nominated.
He IS.CH0SEN ON The FIFTH BALLOT
BlandS Name Withdrawn When the Me-
brdSkal'S Nomination Became Certain.
TICKET WILL BE COMPLETED TO-DAY.
TICKET WILL BE COMPLETED TO-DAY.

VIII BE Made the Vice Prcsiden-
SfaI Candidate AS Reward OF
Ohio's Change or Vote to Bryan
sibley VIII Not Accept the Second
Place or the Tickot-The Nominee
Expresses Confidence as Regards
the Result i'm November and
Pledges Himself to Refuse All
1Ie Bo Elected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
NO CASE MADE our
Against John ID. Hart, Accused OF
filibusterlnE.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Unitea States
commissioner Craig this afternoon de-
clined to commit John ID. Hart. for tho
aGtion or the grand Jury Mt Jacksonville,
cla,, on the charge OF aiding in q recent
cuban hlibustering expedition from that
place on the steamer Laurado. The COM
missioner decided that no case had been
made out against the accused
Captain Edward Reilly. who commanded
the l,nurada. and Col. Emile Nunez, the
cuban leader who were arrested ON the
United States Commissioner at Jackson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
A Mig Failure.

Baltimore. July 1o.-Boston Fear, q
wealthy real estate dealer, made an as
signment fo-day to Richard B. Trippett.
Liabilities are placed at 5000, 900, with
assets of nearly Twice that amount. In
ability Ito realize on property to meet
the demands OF his creditors, is given
as the cause OF the suspension.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

step with the rest and bent their endea-
vors to "DiXie's" lively step
Tonight session was held for the
purpose of selecting a. candidate for
wee President, but without making u
nomina ton the convention adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Cartarrh and Colds Relieved an A0le0
GO MinRfea. ~

Blower, supplied with each bottle of Err.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses tiiis
powder over the surface of the nasaF
It relieves Instantly, and permanently
cures Catarrn, Hay Fever Colds. Head
aehes Sore nsntI Throsti stid T9nsi1ltis pr and
Main street: d. c.. Cannon, Butte street;
A. B. Heistand, Atlantic City. IS
myl6-sa-tf ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Death of Hon. Frank Mnrd.

Toledo, o., July 10.-Hon Frank H.
Hurd, ex-Congsessman, lawyer, and
one OF the most prominent Democrats
IN ONO; died at his apartments in the
Boody House here this morning. after
an illness of five days. The Immediate
cause of his death was apoplexy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
neIow the limit

Washington, July 10.-The gold re-
serve to-day fell below the S100 900. 900
limit for the first time since February
20. 1886.
The loss of gold to-day amounted to
1924 700, leaving the reserve at the close
of business at S99,171,51s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Rank Onicers Arre.,.n

Salt Lake, Utah. July 10.-J. II. and H
NJ Bacon. and +. I. and w. q. Holland.
proprietors and officers of the Bank OF
arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
OF receiving deposits on June %, Knowing
the bank to be insolvent at the time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

California. 100: Oregon, s5; Washing
ton. 100.
The condition of spring wheat is 1913,
against 1913 In June, and 1929 in July,
lS9b: State averages are: Minnesota,
~; Wisconsin, 81; Iowa, 90; Kansas, go;
south Dakota. 80; North Dakota, 96;
washington, 81; Oregon, 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Johnaon. che Flyer.

London, July 1o.-At Cohart this morn
Ing John 8. Johnson. the American cycltsts:
with q flying start rode half q mile Ia
45 4-5 seconds: and half mile with Il
standing start in 81 2-5 seconds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Assienn,ens. a

New York, July 1o.-J N. Collins 6. Co.
retail dry goods dealers and furniture
manufacturers at and 10 East -Four
teenth street. assigned to-day. They
Claimed capital of $4,000 and carried n
stock of $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

Buy the celebrated Chase Pros. MA,
nos, sold by the manufacturers
CHASE BROS, PIANO CO., Mo- sos ii
Main street, Richmond, va jy9s2ys
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
China dinner sets at cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY. 81
20, 81 and 3S Granny street.

Buy pianos of the manufacturers ygss
guarantee to save large profits to plano
PIANO CO.. No. sos %, Mali, stSshcfs
Richmond, Va 1ye-2y 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
Beg Rargains..

Big bargains thls week at yyrt 6,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

JOHNST9NsC CEfI2N s. DAfp Il 81 sls H.
90 81 and 80 a .is sfie &,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11

s'feewest Discovery"--F,xt. teeth; no
retn- N. =. D. Rooms. Ennis. 1e2 Matg5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-11
GOLDEN SILENCE.

Speech is silver, but silence Is
golden" The silver tongue that
spoke or the golden pen that wrote
these words would be unknown to
modern men IL the words had not
been put In print for posterity. No
matter how good a thing Is Ii don't
go unless advertised.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-18
SANTA FEE EXTENSION.
General Manager YOakum Tackles
The St LnniS CITY Council

General Manager YOakum Tackles
The st. Louis City Council.
By Special Wire to Sunday Light.
st. Louis, Oct. 17.-General Mana
ger b. f. Yoakum of the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad is having
a little experience with the st. Louis
city council. He wishes the road to
enter the city over its own tracks.
1t is now using the Missouri Pacific
tracks. The ordinance makes it OBJ
ligatOry upon the company to build
station houses for the accommodation
of passengers at the following places:
City limits, near Cheltenham, How
ards and Tower Grove, and special re-
quirement is made that these station
houses must equal in comfort and ar
chitectural appearance other railroad
stations in st. Louis and vicinity.
The ordinance also contains prOvi-
so that between the hours of and Z,
morning and evening, the passenger
rate within the city limits, shall not
exceed the round sum of cents. For
the rest of the day the fare is limited
to 10 cents.
AS no provision is made for pas
senger station at Seventh street, it is
probable that the company will con-
vey it's passengers to the Union sta
ton. as at present, and will simply
use its Seventh street terminus for
freight purposes, although it is not
improbable that a suburban passen-
ger depot may be built at that point.
This movement on the part of the
Frisco seems to indicate determine
ton on the part of the reorganized
company to improve its property all
along the line, and after the business
situation is settled it will not be sur
prising to see the company making
further extensions.