davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
1rg siLiyA ACCIDENT


IN this issue oi the NEWS appears
another account % some clfoumt,anc. @
OF tho thI acct ont 10 aallua on the
F.ufIh, by which ouo child was sent
to gn early grave aud two others were
lurei. Tbs later recount IL Ji1sfort
In etsouusl particulars to the t,lc.
gnphUl report, aui shows that TIC
lstlcr 81 d a grave injustice 10 Orson A..
Kelley, the young msu who fred TIE
s'lulo when the damage was douc.
Hsoau'o q this Injustice we cell
special attention to the latter account,
as given ~ Ballua correspondent
bnd nlso by SIT. Kelley him'cM
On the second statement q tho Gee,
!, sppesia that there was no wlIlulneis
Whatever on The part Of Mr Kelley.
lie not only complied with tho wishes
u The committee In moving, bat went
farther awry than requested, aud was
acting by Invitation Of 90 least ono oi
lhec0m nlttoe. This Presentation 0fthc
case eXoueratvs MIN from tue ACCUSE.
lion a wil.ulnoso mAde la the iltst 10.
tort, and shove that he wns Am0ug
the most careful Of tue party aud there.
fore not The oue Oh whom to cast the
burden OF blame. We are glad 70 10.
cord THE correction u tue former slale.
monl, o. Il relieves n reputable citlzsn
from 10 turden Improperly cast urou
him.
A. the Same timp we ioel that cur
ctliicitm on allowing such implements
Tor salutcs 10 be- fred close 10 whore
people arc assembled waa timely
and should BE- needed. Not
only the anvil business, but
cannons, gum, bombs, drecrackofs,
etc., should DO excluded from
crowds ~ part Of a celebration
rfg gram. There Is plenty OF room TOT
tho booming and burning Of powder q,
u respectful distance from where PEG.
pie congfesa,c, virtually to remove all
danger Of accident from such n source
except 10 IN - wh0 voluntarily on.
gage in tho iiting. anu who know the
risks they take. and We think II
the duty Of every peace officer
In tho State ~ do his best
Ia the enforcement, Of regulations tina,
will protect the people from this dan.
ger. This eau be- accomplished readily
by designating places where the public
can assemble Tree from tue proximity
OF txpltsiyct; then II they 40 where
the danger BE-, they cannot blame mu.
nicipal or other officers i1r not taking
duo precautions 10 guard the public
veal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Mr. BRYAN, NOMINATION.


However Old nud uEp fioncel por-
sons IN politics aud finance may regard
tho compGmuvoly youih'ul ana Ia
many respects radical ife'lstn'ial
candidate Of tho Dtmoctiic lnIlyi
1t must b. conceded tuat ,uu Chicago
convention took o. oEtumyly opposite
q position on the silver question nom
that which was Assumed by The b..
Louis convention ~ 10 was pos
siblo to DO. Rot only was tho
platform emphatic on this poinl'
but there was farther slep which,
unlike platforms, Cannot be- Ignored Of
sel aside. This was In tho tcltotion OF
one Of the most ardent, determined
and brilliant silver "nghtofa' IN tue
country. MI. Bryan 10 an aggio'aivo,
courageous, impo.uous silver man.
The knowledge OF this fact ON the
part Of tho convention enabled
him, by hls superior oTa,otich
powers, 10 create an Irresistible
cyclone which swept him In
TO the presidential nomina'
ton. Twonty.iour houts previously
he wAa comparatively unlhought Of o.
presidential candidate but alter his
speech no other man was available.
lie went into the place on tho Hood.
tide Of his oralofy, despite all other
planning to the contrary,
By the time the next President IL
iuaugurRtod, Mt. Bryan will be- loss
than two yeArs beyond the nge when
an American citizen becomes ell
glble to the highest oilico In the
land. The age limit Ia thiuy.hve, and
ho will not be thiriy.sevcn until fifteen
days after the fourth OF March next.
Ho was born In Illinois, March 10, 1850.
lie il the youngest candidate ever
named for the Presidency by the rcgu.
lar convention Of great party, and
tho fret whose home Ia west Of the
Mississippi river; he ~ the nrsi choice
the Democracy has made outside Of
New York for n generation, II IL q
marked application Of the truth that
westward tho course Of empire takes
its way"
Asto Mr.. Bfyan's popularity In the
West there Ia no question. Probably
no Democrat could have been named
who hes u greater share OF that
than Hon. William J. Bryan, and
It has come chiefly from bic
bold aggresslvenoss on the
finance question. In being named
for tho position given him by the con-
vontloB, he has received dislln.
ruishtd honor even II there were
nothing before him but the certain.
~ Of defeat. Whether silver
President shall be- elected next Novom.
Der tho paople mus, say, but there 10
no denying the fact that silver "a q
gaining cause, ana even eastern goli
men arc coucediug that n n
President favorable thereto 10 not
elected this year he vii be four years
hence. How near OF how thoroughly
fucctsi eau bs achieved Tor the silver
candidate this year must DO deter.
mined by the pufsislouI, iltelhgont
work OF tho coming campaign In his
behalf, 10 educate voters up 70 the rc'
quired point OF view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

slna and rtsuIsJus % the earliest set
uefa, met G, ditcusl toe idea Of oh'erv.
ur tho icfihcom.a- Pioneer Day, not
Wl,h any such ltgtol oi sHlend1f or
rmalty 90 the Importance II the
event would vaJrlai-tIc inns - too
aioft for thai-bu. 10 the uN,cnt 10
l.sst u hayl.E n tCuuilu % tl..c
g thu vclcfa who might hc able 10
come, aud a acntri good time
OF nieuIly asfocIai n ia which
the public mifht tako part.
A committee WIS choTrn con.
lifting 90 tho ton vlrai Heber J..
Umui, cgoitmaH; Ju Hul j.. Well, J.
Golden iliuuan, Il. b. Cnvaon, a. 81.
Y0un GEORGE a. 5ulh, Fnns Y.
Iay.ot Jno. q Cannon, a. o. Wood.
fuG, G.. V. Spencer, r. b. Campbell,
Iac.b ID, WoIlrL AIaHz0 Younr
Jos. RIcbar 81 smith, -. q. whitney
on. D.. u. P.sfoo, secretary. Tue place
tuIt1tcd was again 5 lar Beach, aud
tDo .a,r, a. oh vo given, 10 July 2ih
IfXL
Assisted, the timo is too short igt
such un ssicmblngc Of the old.IImsfb
fiom 900 patt, OF Tho state aa ~ duslra-
ulU nor was b, thought thai, ln Wow
Of the recent carnival md the
natural exhaustion rO.ulllng there.
from, any attempt at street parade
or display shuuld be- made. 10 is
the intention, however, 70 invite
ull survivors Of tho original Pioneer
O mpany, aud OLD 6urvivom Of tho
Mormon Battalion, who may live
90 any tailrohd point IN the State, 10
como 10 this reunion a. tho special
gutsls % tue day. 10 those who reside
outside this city ana county will report
NJ once 10 the above committee by
letter, efforts will be- made TO secure
transportation TOT lhem-thls meaning
VI course the acmal survivors ouly,and
not their families and friends, though
the latter are earnestly Invited to como
Along ana help 10 make the DAY Joyful
for all concerned. Once at the Beach
there will DO pleasant program,
perhaps some old..ashionei dances
and songs, and anything else that eau
to thought OF To gladden. the hearts OF,
aud snow respect anu solielIudo Tor,
the Venerable guests. Special rates
will DO given on the railroads, hud a
large attendance from surrounding
countie', ~ we'll a. fIom this city and
vicinity, iu anticipated.
Tho NEWS tascs this means Of invi,.
Ing the cooperation Of leading men
In olbor towns and counties In making
the event successful. rhoy can aid
the committee by giving notice Of tho
foregoing facts TO the people OF their
respective localities, anu especially 10
seeing To II that no one specially o.
ttled TO aud desigous OF the com.
mltlet's hospitality M above men.
toned, falls 10 report ia time to be
attended 10. Finally, the general
public are cordially invited TO lend
encouragement by their moral support
aud their presence, 10 the end that the
FIRST Observance Of Pioneer Day uador
the benign Influences Of Statehood
may not bu without many peasant
features 10 make It memorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
SUSANNA rHu Nl,slONlm-E.

We have received D. copy OF .uo G. t.
uouluo, Pa, Leader, which has men.
ton OF E.Iyru of tbg Cauru. o. Juu.
Clr.stot Lat.r.Iay sNulB ul,acuu
lu that locality. lhc L.sI.g .lvys a
sla,gmeul concerning .ha Church aud
H. history which ls generally c0ycc,
there being 70 .,w iuaC.auc,r such la
might Ir .E..u.gJ ln O. rg.ur,y no.
mglu. 500 .,quannuu1 sim too suu.
lac., a4s Iygu..s b. too muaa OF 70
curry to 1aap Tho iull im.os. oi the
s4,omru,a med. ~ O. Eldsn VIII m
hu interviewed.
Ia the article referred Co., IA Lender
mnnl.osIs a deposition to be iaIr
which II more than can be- sliI OF the
UNCONVENTIONAL preachoTs lu that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
wANTGo-HeLP.

PETTY uERNELENTUs EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No 49, West Second sOuth. leiwoen Cullen
Hotel and poftunlrs
uiirn hrura, n M. 90 800 d. iu.
our telephone uumi Or iHarl
Colorod ohambcfmatd, 3 . por week wQltrefs
Tor county hotel. 50. ole girl tor MONTANA
, o. see party ln The city second girl thor.
ouEhly eApurirucei, - pUr week; o urstrla#4
~ MY cook, 81 nor week. three OF thcto D.
llhrrsI Eirl for gtaeral homework, family d.
~ iNrlln other places 40 q, 81, %, 90 MUWaut
90, ne house girls we can OsHibIy obtain.
family cooks cite, We want % number Of good
WANcsfef q. ely and country an Tho women
hgIn We can bet, Cook for bingham, 50 per
Wlck fare 90 our once
Lgborcrs, men, ranch hands oic. Petty 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
wANTEp-AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION, 10 CANVASS, tLr0
10 800 DAY made, SELF at sIght; alsn d
man 10 eel staple goods g. deu.tTs, beet eide
hhe, Na' month. SALARY Or large commits.
flIn made. experience uuucreashTy. Tnr
seated p1Ttru ar send stamp chiffon Foam
A ufa.iurug Company Cincinnati. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
w X s.

nrcn'y roris Tor Ines Inserted under
N,s Aeaiing, once for l5c, hoiee for 2'cI
one ictek yor zoe! one month Jor COO per
tine. No ud taken for tess than 100.
Wants Of more than lines same proper
aonais rate. advertise and gei 'esuiiG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
OPTIoIAN.
PA5TuRAGE.

HLOsE -EXuELIEvT FEED AND
" NAtcr, Horse, aSlNt COWS or calves
w! per nonth. H. n Hollingworth. iu
west, firsi south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
foRsALe.

sSTTAMMOND." "EENINCTOE -
II smith" "Barl6ct" second hand,
cheap H. NJ Winter Constitution bldg,
nAkLIY, CHOICEST CLOSE rs HsI.
deep lot. ana uIIoys, ~ minute drive froii,
Temple, 500 10 3lun PER lOt slI utr month. no
inlerssL W, D.. Hubbard,
CuoICE nuupING Ions IN rAsr
- Waterloo, cement wallis 10 car line.
Hhsdg rvcs, etc $500 per IOt easy terms, ai.o
broom urlrh, lots sltu. " l.. hubbard.
80 ", Second south.
ILLNEN. nOUtEs AM FOUi, ~
loWB T0oiu NJ Commercial INK
lJENT7 WALL rArTR CO., al8 SOUTH
i Main. lanuut pspcnng, calclminiug
-. J.. icyey, Agt
(,AsuLIsG INuINEs, PRONE upTp /?
~ d. 3D., Just tho thing Tor lOisLna and
mlINn 90 gr' cInu.' neither water nor fGHl
grpul. rl dns W. wilson agent, trpHt b. r.t,
10 street r. q, box o. Telephone so
slit LlNu CITY,
I'SGlNE ATuT IHOh rLANEN tND
~ second D. nu machinery Of ull ttH.liu.
uo-s Tor safe a' a.a HHu.h, state Street
THEClr TREE AIuLE. Zoe EACH. FEhR,
street, Farmers ward
nHpER YOUR COAL AT rs b.. sECONn
" South Large or small quantities. Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

rsymtuis CO.. srf .-rfri.r .fraIs Iu nitanee
euIarHttfs charging u#f ' OF ~
thdl.I auuya ave i0..4.. uf H.l h li.'' -i'
dfrss
Ths yuus is 1n sliaHtfHH nIfes, NrHs
Glands aaH ODD 100 r|s..uall H..f i..N.i 100 e1
after D. n th.J.
rtvslt,.fit. .s-.f EIHF.y H1H'v D. III nd1ia q
t.ir+iIsai.I. Ia.y r.a.aIIly Il .l8 d.lrey %
toruag.Ia
tu orr.a,ss..laft should laa1i.r ito
uzsuaar EaHs PusLsuss 90.
gslsph1usa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ~ TuE
- Lutor House, -I4 state atre3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
REPAIRING
STEAM HEATING.
REMOVALS

CoAL klNnLiNG. riRsr DOOR SOUTH
~ 81 Ola stand, $50 state \. N JAcob,,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
LOST.
FOUND
PERSONAL.
MONEY TO LOAN

~ AND pER CENT iSrERE.r on IM.
~, proved city realty h., n. Nicks. u slAta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

tucker said that the passage of the dollar
gas bill by the House of Represent tives
amounts to nothing, for, he said, he has
no idea that the Senate will ever bass the
Dill. He referred to the statements of the
washington Gas Company. This was that
the company could not make gas al 81 a
thousand feet. Their showing was that i'm
1888 their gross receipts We're 81, 3D. 14l. Co.
while their expenditures were 81, 4.E;, SIS "a,
profit of 81 .1J2. IL. The company stated
that the Standard Oil Company will in
crease the price of Oil ~ Per cent July i,
and this Will mean an additional cost of
cents per thousand in Tie manufacture of
gas.
In conclusion, he said he was of the opin-
ion that 81 gas is back number. and the
only relief, so far as he could see was in
the incorporation of new companies If
new company were incorporated the pres
ent company would show how to reduce the
price of gas without legislation.
The free library bill was next taken up,
and President Tucker said that the Senate
mad passed the bill in good shape, but the
House had passed it with the obnoxious
amendment that the District bear all The
expenses. He said that at least one-half
OF the people who would use the library
would be the people from the states, who
contribute very little to the support of the
city, and certainly he thought they should
tear some of the expense.
Street Railroad Transfcrs
Speaking of the question of reciprocal
transfer system, he said it is evident that
the bill cannot now pass, and for good rea-
sons, and he thought the association should
work TO secure a transfer system between
the Capital Traction Company and the Co.
lumb.a road. which would give the people
of Northeast Washington a service similar
to that now enjoyed by the people living
on the Navy Yard. He favored the extern
sion of the franchise of the Capital Trac-
ton Company and said that during a pri-
Vate conversation with the Commissioners
few days ago he learned that a route had
been mapped out for the Traction Com
pany. This extension, he understood, is 10
connect with the Il street line and follow
Florida avenue TO Sth, and then go across
the city to connect with the ROAD at Sih
street southeast, with a probable branch
to the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
Other measures were acted upon, and the
meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
The Grace Church Troubles.

meeting was held last evening at the
residence of MI. Terry, 1885 9th street
northwest, of those members of Grace NJ
+. Church who desire to seek new pas
tor or account of the contention existing
in the church. AS the time draws near
for the Baltimore conference the split in
the body Of the church seems to be growing
wider If anything. An official meeting of
the body of the church was also in session
at the church during the time of this meet
ing, but it is not known for what object the
meeting was called, although it was given
out that general business was being trans
acted.
the meeting at the house of Mr. Terry
voted for the return of Rev. c. L. Pate at
present pastor of North Capitol Street NJ
e. Church, to succeed Mr.. Case as pastor
Of Grace Church, and committee of five
consisting Of Messrs. Hiram NichaeIs, j.
H. Gallaher, O. H. Young, J. H. Simms and
s. A. Terry, was appointed to go before the
Methodist conference in Baltimore on We'd
resday and secure, if possible, this action
1t is said that should the conference de-
eide to return Mr.. Case as pastor of the
church the members Of the body of that
church will prefer charges against him as
violating rules A. and of the church, al
though no charges are to be preferred at
the conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Going to Carlsbad

Isn't necessary now. Carlsbad is
coming to you. At least the health
giving part of it is. You get every
curative quality that has made the
place famous for hundreds of years,
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water and
Salt. That is, if you get the genuine.
Beware of the many worthless
limitations sold as improved" or
artificial" Carlsbad Salt. These are
only mixture of common Glauber
Salt or Seidlitz Powder, sold by un-
scrupulous dealers for the larger
profit they yield. Take the genuine
imported natural remedy only, which
bears the seal of the city of Carlsbad,
and the signature of "EISNER &
MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents,
New York." on every bottle. Write
for pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
DON'T POISON YOURSELF
Food is Poison if Allowed to
Ferment in Your Stomach.

Putrid food contains poisons dangerous that
they effects similar to alkaloids which drug
gists are nti tlfwcd to sell to the public.
No wonder many of Us become dangerously
sick from Indigestion!
For what is Indigestion?
1t is pu;rid mnd;gsstctJ food in tie stomach.
The poisons OF undigestcd food absorbed into
the blood, and affect the liver. the nerves. III" kid
neys. the heart and all the organs Of the body.
They Ekncss, letharGy. headache. dizzi-
ness mental depression. had taste. ch-a,-iie,
fever. fiatucnce. papiation, nausea constipation,
loss of appetite, jaundice, prostratiou ana, mia,
rl.cumat ISM etc.
They can be got rid of only by helping the ston-
ach to digest its food, and this is done by the
Shaker Dige-titr Cordial
You will peyer be strong healthy long
you suirrr from indigestion long you allow
your stomach faint your system with the posons
of pa:rid food
And. tor = cure. nothing will rou 90
csly Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing SO
e,i ai.l, r.-.ies. your pain and discomfort, give
ysu s:.u-th. rGy and endurance
II ..,ii:, :. Ten cents trial bottle.
.t'',.> T.. fie. hook. The Shakers, 30 Resde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
MEDALS FOR RIFLEMEN.
A Pleasant Sequel to the Sea Gfrt
Trip Last Fall.

The members of the brigade rifle team Of
the District of Columbia National Guard
We're pleasantly entertained last evening
by the quarternaster of the second reei-
rent, Capt. ii. Ii. Parmenter assisted by
Mrs. Parmenter and Miss Edna Parmenter,
at their residence, 1910 Park street Mt.
Pleasant. The rifemen appeared in the
regulation fatigue uniform and many were
accompanied by ladies'. After an hour de-
voted to informally relating the expert
ences Of the team at Sea Grit, Maj. George
H. Harries, inspector general of rifle prac-
tice, with appropriate remarks, distributed
team bars 10 those men who We're MEM
bers of the team of 1898, and the Hilton
medals to the members of the Hilton team
Distinguished marksman medals were pre-
scented to Private 5. /. Scott Lieut. G. l..
Young, Corporal N. Appleby and Private
b. I'll. Leizear for service members Of
the brigade team for three years. This
quartet, in common with eleven other
guardsmel, is hereafter barred from all
competition except with other distinguish
ed marksmen. Capt. James NJ. Pollard re-
celved the medal for Private Leizear. oH-
ing TO the inability of the latter to be
present.
Lieut. G!endie p. Young the inspector of
rifle practice of the engineer corps. then
talked in an extremely interesting manner
and at some length on astronomical phe-
Lomena in their relationship to sharpshoot-
ers He wound up by saying many compli-
mentary things about the team captain
Major Hairless ami called on Miss Edna
Parmenter to pin TO the blouse oil the team
captain costly gold medal, the request
being charningly complied with. The Ma
uonal R1c Association provides a brorze
medal for each member of the team WIN
ming the Hilton trophy. and the medal pre-
sented to Maj. Harries last evening by the
members OF the team is precisely similar in
design TO the bronze. hut is of solid gold
On the reverse of the medal is the fol-
lowing inscription: Presented to Mai Geo
ID. Harries. inspector general of rifle plac-
tee from the District of Columbia team,
with theii regard and esteem and in ,nem-
DRY OF the Hilton record, score, 1897"
Major Harries was taken completely by
surprise, but he expressed his appreciation
OF the gift as soon the applause which
followed the presentation speech had sub
si6ed Miss Parmenter next entertained
the gathering with an artistically delivered
recitation, Maj. Harr.es sang a couple of
songs. refreshments Were served and the
remainder of the evening was devoted 10
conversation, in which rifle shooting was
the principal topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
uiSdInoht Air Line.)
Schedule il eject Janu;ry i, 1896.

j U,
All uoiEs arrive and leave IL Pennsylvania
Ia Scnger Station
500 A.M.-Daily-Local for DanTille. Connects at
at Lynchburs with the Norfolk Al Western daily.
and with Z. y. daily for Natural Bridge and
Ills AM.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Cha
man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
sulncry, connecting ut Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis.
4:01 P.M.-Local for strasburg. daily, except Sun
AZ PM:-Daily-Lecal for Charlottesville.
tiun Sleeping Cars, New York to St. Augustine:
ruman Iranng Room SiG,eIers New 1ork to
insion to st. Aust slime, and Dining Car, Salisbury
to St. Augustine.
WESTERN VE%rlBULED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman Vestibuled Sieepers, Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman slecEers New York TO Ashevilic
birmingham New York to New Orleans via At
lanta ard Montgomery. Nestibuled Day Coach
Washington to Atlanta: Southern hallway Dining
ca Ta GS5I BGTwEES MsasMiSToS AND ROUND
HILL leave Washington o:Ol AN: daily and AS
only. for Round Hill: 4:s2 r.M. daily. except
sunday. for Leesburg, and e:25 PM. daily. for
f NJ ant s SEQ PM daily from Round HILL S5s
AN. daily. except Sunday, from Herndon. and 1874
N. daily. e>oPt Sunday, from Leesburg;
ton 6:43 AN, 9:45 AN, go PM and o. 10
PM daily.> Manassas Division. 1890 AN. daily.
except Sunday, and $40 AN. daily from Char
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished at offices. 5ll and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
". H. GREEN. General Superintendent.
j. NJ. CUIP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent:
ja7 l.. $. BROWN Gen. Act. Pass. Dept.