davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

tions, male singers and actors are SUI
perior In gifts ana arts. But In this iand
that excellent creature, the American
girl, comes to the front and makes us
look seven ways for Sunday. so far as
we can see, much the best art OF America
10 in petticoats.
Beerbohm Tree viii act twelve weeks in
the United States this season, ana VIII
limit his tour 10 New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington. lie comes
under the management of Al Hsymsn
and Charles Frohman.
"The Gold Bug" is the title OF the
mus ical comedy that succeeds sin Gay
New York at the Casino on Sept. IA.
IL is the work Of Glen McDonough and
Victor Herbert has furnished the music.
1t gently satirizes political life in Wash
ington.
NelIa Bergen, the prima donna of De-
pupil OF Marchesi, with whom she has
studied for several years. Miss Bergen
was educated for the grand opera stage.
W. fl. Crane has new play from the
pen OF Martha Morton. III bears the
picturesque title Of "Fortune's Fool,n
and is said to be founded on a German
piece.
n. "a. Southern produced II. n
Stephens new romantic drama, SAN
Enemy to the King" at the Lyceum
Theater on Tuesday evening. Owing to
the illness OF Grace kim ball the leading
female role was played by Virginia
Harmed.
1.-TWO Men of Business" is the first new
play which T.. NJ. and Joseph Holland
will produce in November at the Fifth
avenue Theater, New York. IL is by
Henry Guy Carleton. The Hollands be-
gin their tour on Sept. Ia az Chicago, and
will appear in'' Social Highwayman" Ill
until MIR. Carleton's piece IN ready Tor
production.
A private exhibition of the Cinemato-
graphe wilt he given TO Representatives of
the press in Keith's Opera House tomor-
row evening at O'Clock.
s"s
The attraction to follow the opening
vaudeville bill at Koith's will be that
great dramatic success, which made SO
much money for Charles trohman last
season, ''The Fatal Card" Ii will be
presented by a hrst-class company ana
will receive one of the most complete
stage settings II has ever had in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

The athletic championhips of the
Maritime Provinces will be held at None
ton, n. b., Septembe IL.
Peter Maher Is willing to box Sharkey
and will bet tnat lie can knock out the
sailor lad in four rounds.
"Steve" O'Donnell and "Paddyn Sla-
vim have been matched TO box 20 rounds
before one OF the New York clubs on
Septem ber 2S.
The NJ. A. A. A. OF Montreal will send
two of the fastest men, Clifford and Nc
Donald, TO compete in the New York A.
Z. games.
The American Bowling Congress, the
National BODY for bowlers throughout
the United States, will hold its annual
meeting in Brooklyn September 81.
The n. Il. A. II. A. Regatta commit, g
announces that IL viii allow Thomas
Joyce of the Springfield Boat Club to
row in the junior single scull race, and
he will start in the second hsat.
"Punoh" Vaughan. who did some box
ing in Boston several years ago, Is still
in the ring in England, and what's more,
he can get good backing. He must have
improved considerably since he wes in
this country.
OF Philadelphia, from Newport, arrived
at Bar Harbor yesterday with the Barra-
couta, MIR. Fell OF Philadelphia. The
Yampa, Sea Fox and Helen also arrived.
Joe McAuliffe, the big California
heavyweight, says that he is now salts
fled that he never was cut out for q
fighter. His defeat by Joe Chovnski
has ended his career. lie said the same
thing year or so ago.
The yachts of the New Bedford Yacht
Club rendezvoused of the club house last
night for the annual cruise. Eight or
ten yachts will probably participate, and
Newport ana several places in Narragan-
sett hav Will be visited.
The Neel brotbers, Carr and "Sam, |"
champions at doubles in tennis, have
been invited TO compete In the Pacific
Coast tennis champions ships, 10 be held
next week at san Rafael, Cal. The Wy
andot Club OF Chicago Withhold a tour
nament the same week. The Neels can
not 60, as "Sam" Neel cannot leave his
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
DUST FROM THE INFIELD.

Harley OF Springfield was very much in
the game yesterday.
The crack pitchers OF the Grays didn't
feel bit we'll yesterday.
The Toronto scrappers are in fourth
place. They will probably end no better.
Rochester is No. 2 club i'm the race
now, ana II may be No. I N the clam
diggers don't watch out.
Tim Keete will show us how much ne
knows about umpiring iu the closing
games Ct the home series.
Ii the weather Is right there will be a
crowd at Rocky Point tomorrow TO see
the New Englanders scrap.
Base stealing was tie princirsl cause
esdiug TO one OF the victories for Spring
Held against the Grays yesterday.
Manager Selce OF Boston sized up
catcher Ycager Of Pawtucket yesterday.
Boston Is looking for new material.
Laioie, Geler and Klobe1anz arc sbe
exceptions tn the role that only one
player i'm 100 Is fast enough Tor the
league. That will not hold In New Eng.
land, where this year the average II sure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
CAPTURED by sprlngfieIds.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 5.-Racing on
the Connecticut was revived, when the
match race for the Lynch cup was
rowed by the Atlanta and Springfield
Boat club crews. The race was an eight
oar shell race. and the course was up
stream, 11s miles. The time Of the race
was SIN. SO Ass. The Atlantas got away
I'm better shape than the Springfields.
and secured a lead Of half a boats
length. The work of the Atlantas was
OF the short, sharp kind. and they cut
the water splendidly When three
fourths of the course had been covered,
the Springfields made grand squirt and
rapidly gained on the Atlantas, passing
them before the line was reached, and
winning by over length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
SMITH LOST ON FOULS.

"Mysterious' Billy Smith and Jim
Ryan OF Australia fought at Astoria, Ore. !,
last night. Ii was billed as a I0-round
go, but the fight was given to Ryan In
the seventh because OF Smiths foul tight
ing.
From the first Smith adopted foul tao
tics and was repeatedly warned by the
referee. In the -sexenth-r round Ryan
slipped ana fell aud Smith struck him
while he was down. The police inter-
ierec and the fight was given to Ryan.
Ihe men were, apparently, evenly
matched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

Iy two men per club fast enough In
swifter company.
shorty Fuller showed how short stop
ought TO play. Twelve chances and one
error. Cooney was close on his heels
with 10 chances and single miss.
President Hart OF the Chicago club is
strongly in feyor OF doing away with the
Temple cup trophy. Seems like sour
grapes, Mr.. President.
Anson was put out OF the game and of
the field yesterday for kicking at and
also abusing an umpire. Disputes may
illustrate a ulayer's zeal, but the patrons
ana supporters of the game must be con-
sidereG. Ladies and gentlemen do not
relish anything that resem bles free hight
In public. They want baseball ana pay
their money for II. IL they want TO hear
wind and see technical assaults they know
both may be found in the docks.
Yesterday was home run day, and IA
were made. The hitters of the various
clubs each made homers as follows: Dun
can OF Springfield, Urqubart OF Buhslo,
News OF Pawtucket, Wise and Korwan OF
Pawtucket, Kelley of Beltimore, Stivetts
and Tenney of Boston, Cartwright of
Washington, Bolye of Philadelphia, Ely
OF PiItshurg, Wallace of Cleveland, Van
Haltren and Joyce OF New York, and
Miller of Cincinatti.
Says Anson: "You read in tho pa
pers every day of disputes on the ball
field between umpires and the players.
do not regard these disputes so seriously
as some people in my profession, especial
ly the club owners. These disputes are
inspired by the zeal of the players, their
conscientious desire to win. While
Mr.. IeDeau may not exercise good con-
troll OF his temper, and often needs a curb
attached to his tongue during the heat OF
the game, he is an inoffensive, intelli-
gent fellow, personally"
DICKSON WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
The championship in the golf tourney
was won yesterday at Niagara-on-the-
lake. Ont, by X. II. Dickson of Niagara,
he winning the final from V. Shaw Ken
nedy of Chicago by two up and one TO
play.
The coarse was covered in S6 strokes,
which IS the best amateur record on
these links. The semi-finals were played
In the morning, Kennedy beating
Sweeney of the st. Andrews three up and
one to play, and Dickson defeated q. L.
Curtis of Rochester by four up and two
to play.
The consolation handicap was won by
Edwin A. Bell OF Buffalo, Captain Dick
inson second ana Anstice of Rochester
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
PROVIDENCE.

!. Total bases-Springieid 16, Provi-
denoe s. Stolen bases-Fnller 2, Schefler
2, Duncan. Two-bass hits-Scheiiier,
Gilbert. Leahey. Bassett. Three bas
hit-Leighton. First base on balls-Fuller,
Duncan, Harley, Leighton, McDougal,
Canavan, Murray 2. first base on
errors rs-Spring6eld 1 Providence 3. Left
on bases-Springfeld 8, Providence 3.
Struck out-Leahy 2, Fuller, Duncan.
Double plays Murray TO Dixon; Cooney
TO Bassett; Bassett TO Cooney TO Drauby.
Passed all--Dixon. Umpire Keefe.
1ime-lh 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

AT Rochester yesterday the Rochesters
defeated the Toronto ball tossers in a
sharply played ana interesting game.
Herndop, who was in the box for the
home team, pitched in fine form, but
weakened somewhat in the ninth, when
two singles and a double were secured,
giving TIE Cannucks two runs anu saving
them from whlewash. The score by
innings follows:
Innings.......l 2 3 4 8 g 7S9
Rochester.....0 l o l 3 02 0-S
IoIonto.......O 0 o o 0 o O o %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
STANDING or the CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
m 13: st. Louis. 2.

At Boston, Boston. 10; st. Louis. 3.
AT Baltimore-Baltimore 3; Chicago, 4.
Baltimore, IL; Chicago, IL. Called at
end of eighth because of darkness.
At ia-Philadelphia, 3: Pitts
burg, 3.
At Washington--Wa Washington, II; Louis
vile, 3. Washington, 6; Louisville, 3.
At Brooklyn-Cl Cleveland, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
At New YorlI-New York, 10. Cincinnati
8.
At Fall River--Augusta. Z; Fan River. l..
AT Pawtucket-B Brockton. Il; Pawtucket,
l.
AT New Bedford-New Bedford, 8; Ban
gor. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

Yesterdays game between Wiikesbarre
and Scranton at WilKesbarre was de-
cidedly interesting one. 1t was battle
OF pitchers In which, until he was hit by
a ball in the ninth inning, Coakley had
the best of IL. Lovett also pitched a fine
game, the home team securing only IL
safe hits off him. Wilkesbarre finished
in the lead by three runs. The score by
inninos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

At ingfield-Spring6el vs.. Provi-
dence.
AT Scranton-Scranton vs. Wilkesbarre.
At Buffalo, Bu uffalo vs. Syracuse.
At Rochester Roc hester VS.. Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
SPORTING
.....G0ssIP

the game with Syracuse. Delaney was
batted out of the box in the sixth in
ming, while Mason, who succeeded him
in the box, Jared but little better. Fol
lowing is the score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
theatrical Small Talk.

The veteran comedian, James N. Stod
dard has revived "1he Long Strike, -
one OF tie successes of ~ years ago. W hen
Mr.. Stoddart was fret seen i'm a promi-
nent part In this city. the engagement
was for one week add it's success was
mainiy due TO the comedians remarkable
impersonatIOn of Moneypenny, tue
irsscible but kinnhearted OLD LAWYER.
The play has been condensed, MAXI ne
ftoddard scenes with the young girl who
tries to save her lover from the accuse.
tion 81 murder stand out prom inently.
The rlay and players In new form were
received with kindly consideration IN
Hoyt's Jheater, New York. this week.
az was said that no deterioration In MIR.
Sfoddard's acting was noticeable even
with his nearly half century Of year
upon the stsge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
pRoVIDRNCE

Earnen runs-Spfingfield 4. Total bases
-SpfiDgheld "a, Providence II. stolen
basos-Fullsr, Duncan 2, leighton, Leahy.
Two baso nit--strickor. Three base hits
Harley, Canavan, knight 2. Cooney.
Home run-Duncan. First base on balls
scheftier, Harley, Leighton, Leshv 2,
CouRhlm ?. Ccnavan, Bassett, Knight,
Cooney, Murray. First base on errors
--rringrel1 2;Providence /. Left on bases
--Srrir giield 10; Providence no. Struck
out Coughlin, Harley, Dnncan, Drauby,
Canavan, Lyon, Dixon. Dounle plly-
Murray TO Dixon. Umpire-Keefe. Time
p hourp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

"Tne Liar" q new play from the
French. had its first performance this
city. IL takes rs name because the princi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE oAMEs.
AT Bu Iaio yesterday the howe team
did some remarkably heavy batting in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-26
THE NEW SCHEDULE.

A new schedule went into effect last
night at midnight on the Houston and
Texas Central. The time of the arrival
and departure of trains here Is affected
very little. but at The north end OF the
line the change is considerable. Here
tofore the Central has hauled only Pull
man slcepors. but hereafter Pullnans Wa
alternate with Wagners that Is, ST. Louis
slecpc-s.
me night train VIII leave Houston Mt
il 10 p. m; arrive nj Dallas $50 n. m. {;
arrive at Denison, 1910 n. III.
This train carries sleeper from Calves
ton 70 81. Louis VIA penison aud the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway.
Leave Galveston, 40 - m, leave Hous-
ton, via Houston and Texas Central II 'oa
y. m. leave Dallas. $40 a. m; leave Dent
son. JOS, a. M; arrive St. Louis. rs Il.
m, cutting down time one hour and thirty
five minutes, Houston to Dallas, and ton
hours and th4rty-SeNcn minutes Houston
to ST. Louis The run from Houston 10
ST. Louis is made in thirty-two hours and
rwcnt y-'hrce minutes.
Returning, txis car leaves ST. Louis. via
Missouri Kansas and Texas. $40 p. m:
leaves Dcnison, via Houston and Texas
Central 5,aj p. M. leaves Dallas. $50 p
M: arrives Houston. $40 a. m; arrives
Galveston, 9:3j Il. m, making the run
IRON = .nu,s To Houston in thirty three
hours and twenty minutes.
Shoppers heretofore run between san An
tonio and Kansas ciiy. via Ilcarne and
Fort Worth. Will be discontinued on July
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-26
Personal MENTION.

r. w, Brahan of Huntsville is in tbs
civ
Mr.. md Mr.. =. j. Evershade have re-
turned from Galveston
| T. q. Bass, with Mistrot Bros, has left
on Q two weeks vacation,
Miss Hannah Il. Nussbanm has gone tic
| Columbus 10 visit friends.
| Mr.. Sam II. Mc,;ary was IN INC city yes
terday from Beaumont. visiting relatives
Mise Mamie Miller Of Galveston Is visit
ing Mrs. y. w. Flock of the first Waid
! Mics Gertrude Siensoff of Liberty Ia
visiting Miss Mamie Green. OF i Vance
street
Colonel Tom NJ. Bowers. editor Of INC
Crockett Entcrrrlse. arrived In the city
yes,orday,
Mss salllc A. Howell, Of Nayasota Is
visiting her aunt. Misc Emma Beckwhh'
OF lvJ Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Gales OF lei Paso
wero In the city yesterday. the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. III. l.. Fa,o.
j.. n. Jones and bride have returned
from their bridal trip 10 Mexico ana are
ut home at No. 2io5 Austin street.
MIR. Jake Mitchell, representing Ronsc
"a Wahlstab Of san Antonio. Is register
Cd at the capitol TO spend sunday.
IS Auguste vclgt of $40 Houston ave:
nuc returned home from Two mon'hs'
VISIT 10 san Antonio yesterday evening.
Mrs j. d. Cunninrhpm and children of
Huntsville and Miss Emma lD1ncll 81
WlIls arc visiting Mrs. BASS of Sia Main
street.
MIR II. s. Legaie. a prominent banker OF
peuison and wife, arc visiting the lat
tor's sister, Mrs. l.. II. Pertigrew. at 100
aiilam street.
Mrs 4. A. Moore and Il,,lc son Perry
havn gone TO Brazorla county to spend
IN. remainder of the heated term WIN
relatives and friends.
Miss olive Tackaberry OF corrigan IL
visiting In the city aud Is tho guest OF
Professor and Mrs. w 8. Sutton. Ut their
home IN the fair grounds addition.
MIS-. John T. Fitzgerald has returned
in Fort Wayne. Ind Master Leonard
Fits raid accompanied ner home
Professor j. prestia has gone 10 New
orleans to visit his family. while there
he expects 10 buy The Instruments for n
ne.H band that ne mas ofsahiZeu IN inns
city.
The family Of Mr. II. Henke. who have
been spending tho heated term at their
summer home at Morgan's FONT, returned
home yesterday accompanied ~ Miss Lula
q. Alien at Harrisburg, VINO will be tn"
guest of the Misses Elinor and Leonq
Henke. .
Captain Jas b. policy of Foresvilie,
ing home from ths Richmond reunion
t,apta.n Policy commanded "A company IN
The Fourth Texas regiment Of Hooh
relics. picked up oa differen; battle fields
wnere he neari bullets whistlc.
w. &. Davidson and X. u. Kelley OF
beaumont passed through yesterday en-
route to Palestine to attend the demo
cratic convention 10 nominate con-
gresham from the Second district. These
gent le men say that upon tho majority
basis Hon. S. II. Cooper would receive
HE noinination. but they also anticipate
a boh should there be an atisinpt made
10 adopt tina majority rule. The conven-
ton WILL be held tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-26
HAMMER FRUIT COUNTRY.


Carloads of Peaches Being Sh'pped--N''y
Profitable Industry
,r,,.r Texas. July 2i-Whiie Eastern
T,xos has long ago taken first rank as
one of the finest fruit growing HeftohD VI
tho United States, the northern emu VI
cberoke. county, In which the town OF
Jncksonyiile IA situated Is Justly cnilt'eu
ia the distinction OF being the Banner
fr,lt sectlon az all this favored region "s
40 following figures VIII show. Jackson
vtle ls the shipping point for the ifpit
growers for a radlu. Of hve to zen I'''eA
iu nearly every direction. Whie h"e -
INST now In tho midst OF mark'N"h ~
rrcat fruit crop. up TO me @iS. W Wv
ur,..ent month sho had shiplcu "a {1i ~.
snlid carloads oi pen.h y. ann f"'vn ~ ~
a al rates had gone by express. lu,-
streets of thiH liitr cry arr 800 ",'
almost soIidly covered WIN Was"." ,o ,',,,
ar n,,,.har. in The world. The Thcilc *
urcss apent, Mr.. John Morris. ,"ln A.,
i,osi REPORTER that there were uhoisnVi
nj The, Two packing hontes V,in "a, ~, ~
,xack Id, wagon loads Of fruit. ana thai
M 10 and including Ihnrsday OF We .iilr
week eighteen solid caiio"us wv n.y.
o. diifsreut PARTS OF the country De-
,nre Inc piesont season rs over these ny
ures viii probably be doubled. ior ). y
safe 10 say that the enorinons crop IL /,
ararccly more than hall ma kften' II
addition 10 these Immense shipments, W.
canning factory is running al iuli eapaei,i
and employs force oi heyeniy-nNs nai ~,
daily. The two packing houses, together
with the owners Of two or three iaIg,
orchards, employ a daily forae OF hno"'
20 hands ,.,d.
Not only Is the yield from the orShAhbn ns
in this SECTION almost unparaileled, Du'
the quality OF the irnit ~ egnaliy exce,
lent. For lusclousness ana hnc nuvoi
can not DO excslied--nor indeed equalsu
rs the most favored fruit regions 2t AL I'M.
fornia Thoss who have visited cali9ini,a
and observed tho fruits there say MAJ |
while they are large and beautiful ann mrs
pretty 10 look upon. yet they are, adnos
Wholly void OF that fine odor ana mayor
possessed by our Texas fruits.
Large quantities Of this run nave I pnn
S Tanp Omaha IN New YORK and other North,
erii and Nor!i',Mester rh,, G.sle6 By "xpre.s
% Texas elites As ss r. ..re .. . nma NAN
arriving at Jacksonvilie brings hundreds
Of dollar. froR g. ouls .r k ci,.ss Ii.y
xoc. into tks pockets OF the fnuit grower
a this sntsSpfisang ss0s4on. and thsy sse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-26
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Death of Colonel Robert Brewster
Last Night.
HE EXPIRED IN HIS SsTH YEAR.


Colonel Robert Brewster. un aged and
well known citizen Of this city, dicd at
II 81 o'clock last night. at his residence
Nc aO6 Milan street He WAS in his S5,h
year ana his death was not unexpcct,>l
rs, he had been failing in health gradually
ftG more than six months, vet his strong
constitution and remarkable vitality
buoycd him ur. ana he was conscious
almost 10 the last. For several days pasl
his bedside has been surro, nied b, The
members of his family and friends ur
years standing. There seemed to he no
special ailr,ent. bIt the fact OF his I'd
vanced years seemed FOR some t'otc pact
to have rrecludei the hope OF rernvtsy.
Every ming that n devoted wife, son and
daughter, a sk!linl physician aud kind
friends could 40 to proiong The sleirii Of
life was done clleerfu!ly. He had illiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-26
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


Quite crowd OF excurs!on,sts went
down 10 La Porte yesterday to spend Sun
day.
l.. l.. Foster. general manager OF the
Nelasco Terminal, WAS IN ne r.ty yes
terday an route to Nclasco.
Charles +. Flyers. travelling freight nEcrt
Of the Houston and Texas Central. with
headquarters IN Austin, is in the city
The Houston md Texas Central will
bring in an excursion this morning from
Calvert and Austin, going to La Porte.
W. w. Wilson assistant general man
asei OF the Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas
Ci-y railway arrived in THE city yester-
0y.
Frank Walker of the trcasirer's office
OF the Houston and Texas Central left last
evening for Morgan's Point TO speno to-
day.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas put
on cheap excursion rates yesterday from
points along its line TO this city and TO
Galveston.
T. z. lSlnsey, division superintendent Of
The Pullman Palace Car company. with
headquarters mt Galveston was in the
city yesterday.
George 10, Ter. who has for the past
five years been the superintendent Of the
Chattanooga, division for the Pullman Pal
ACC Car company has resigned His sue
cessor IS II. 5. Twinam of Philadelphia.
W. u. Lawson. travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
returned yesterday from columbus, ohio.
prisoners convicted in the United States
court at lars.
Cheago capitalists are said to be con-
tcinplatinE a r.,w steel large lake line be
tween Chicago and New lrk. They hg
ure thot gram could be carried to New
York from Chicago ut the rate Of cents
a hundred. instead OF 20 cents. which is
the present all rail tariff.
The Ines az the Ceniral Passenger com
mit,er have d.cl led to work In more
closely with the Southern roads In the
fu,ur- in the matter of running land
seekers excursions, and VIII accord one
way hndaeekers excursion Gates 10 All
points authorized by the Southern States
PASSENGER association.
Edward :. Washburn has leen elected
president ard general manager Of tic
Kansas city, Fort Scott md Mcmrhis and
the Kansas City. Memphis and IirnAs.
ham railways. since the death of George
1t. Nettlcion. thu late executive OF TIE
Memphis Route lines Mr. Washhuin. az
vice president has been in charge. IT Ia
rn erstool that the Office made vacant
by his enforcement viii be abolished.