davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1897-11-03
Baltimore & Ohio z. r.
Schedule in effect May is. 1897
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND
EXPRESS TRAINS

WILMINGTON. EAST BOUND
EXPRESS TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with P;utsch Light.
New York, weekdays 2l3. $40. lO2jala
~ y -9. ) - -.., = 43. 81 .. n
Phl!adelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut SIS
weeI-days. - l5. . 3d. 64O, *7l5, +735, = 25 600
-y4J 20 %, Ii no. a III. *l2 q, 120. - -. t3 j.
90, - p, 80, - 49, 9 Is. III D. m
chester, week days. *3l3 $50, go ~7I5. 735
~ 600, $40, zl0-5, lilo a. m. l.lJ y .g $50
Is y, 80, z743. g.lj. III p m
Atlantic City, weekdays +7l5 a. m. +I22l.
- % 1928, p. m.
Cape May, week days, = Is a. m, *229. p. N
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. a4l3. 10 3, iq
III a. m; ~ 50. ? %, 04. Il O&, "A 81 st lG.
- H. zS53 p. N. week days
Baltimore and way stations, 10 a. N. and 3 %
p N. daily
Newark, Del, *413. 10. zs4g I'll a m. *l256
2UI y, = O5, a 81, *6.l6, S5, g L. 1916 m,
week days.
Piltsburg, week days, .6I6 p. m; Sundays,
- 81 p. m
Chicago Il 81 p m. daily
Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis,
Fs.iy q. M. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis sl2 56, p. m, and IS Il
p. M daily.
Toledo and Detroit. *sl7 p m.. daily to To.
| ledO and daily except sunday TO Detroit
New Orleans via Bristol and CHATTANOOGA Fs.l
! P m. daily. Through Sleepers Washington to
Memphis and New Orleans
Singerly accommodation, weekdays 10 a.
m; 3.04, : 50, 1916 p. m.
LandenbeTg Accommodation weekdays, 40
| 1000 a. m; 3.O4, 4.57 p. N.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia, week days 3 50 p m
Baltimore week days, 645 a. m: 2.5j p. m.
Landenoerg and way stations, weekdays, 80
| 955 a. m, 255 - p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS,
Week days, 3 80, 10, 10. - IS. 9 9O0. 80 20
II 80 m: 50 20. Il &c. 90, % 80, - 20, 30
%5 10, - Al, e, 80. = 4O Is 49, Gas 81 S5 p. N.
Telephone, No. 1873
| Rates TO Western points lower than via any
| other line.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager of Passenger Traffic.
| W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1897-11-03
FOR SALE.

A LARGE, EGG STOVE, Arctic,
No. lS, suitable fer heating any sized
room. You will get bargain by ap-
plying at the
TIMES OFFICE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1897-11-03
Philadelphia, Wilmington : Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SOUTHWARK.
Il

On and after July ], 1897, trains will le
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1897-11-03
Rents Boxes
Keeps Wills Without Charge.

NJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM r. BRINCKLE, Vice-Pres.
JAMES b. OLARKSON, Treas and Sec.
JOHN s. ROSSELL, Trust Officer.
Smyrna times., 1897-11-03
Spring and Summer
Clothing

samples sent on application and es-
mates cheerfullv given
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

Let as See how this sane improper way
OF feeding works on 8 COW. You have milk
ed your Gov ell summer, and during the
fall. and pertsps we'll iLt1 the winter.
Shs 10 quite Low in q .sh, that Is, muscle
and lean meat and bl Cd. You think
while she is dry for few weeks i, 10 not
necessary to give b,r grain. She hss hsy.
Il is mostly timothy, perhaps. she gets
very little to build mp her muscular sys
TEN cut Of The cali she is carrying il
heavily 90 b.r. Timothy hay
corn stalls and strsw will ill the Gov
up we'll She can get beat aud force and
some ist from I'll, food, but II 10 very oae
sidsd. You feel obliged TO eccnoniz-, and
feed lightly while the COW 10 dry Well,
she gets along during the cold westhet.
and as long Sc 90 unususl strain lie put on
ter. BY aud by abe comes 10 eaIVins
time, snd there is 40 uuusnsl drain on her
, itsiity. Til. may be the last straw thAt
she cannot stind up under Add you dad
her doxn aud pns ole 10 get up, perhaps.
sud you have 10 l,ft her up from time 10
time. A crossroads Gov doctor ~ill talk
shout bollox Lcra spd wolf 10 the tii
Q1ite iksly che may die. al soy rate shs
~iIl not DO pssrly s. we'll ss che ossbt 10
80 oil tbs, sessori Wbsi vas Tue trouble
A slow stsrvstiou snd usually nothing
slse. She has 90, bsen fed material to
make blood and hssh and muscle ont Of 10
'uftsisrt quantities,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
EFFECT OF MANURE ON Soil,


Barnyard or stable manure possesses Gel
tain valuable qualities arising from the
large quantity OF vegetable matter which
it contains. This vegetable matter il bent
fcisl in many ways 1t supplies . stock
OF vegetable mold. or humus, that lie often
lacking 10 light soils, This humus ab, otbs
moisture and heat, aud retains the nitrates
set free 10 the soil. This valuable adjunct
to the proper state Of fertility is too often
over looked by the adyoestes Of exclusive
chemical fertilizers.
The mecbsuical effect OF manure is also
OF great consequence, as it lighteDs very
heavy soils by making them open. porous
and easy OF cultivation; while it supplies
moisture and body to lands that are nstu
rally OF too light nature.
Manure also promotes quick fermenta
ton that is congenlal TO oil plsLts, one OF
the results OF which is the conversion OF
nitrogen from raw state to nitrstes thai
are suitable for plant consumption. On
this acc lunt 1t is used with benefit 10 con
JUNCTION With other Nitrogen supplies es
pecially rs IL also 10 = measure. fixes aud
retains this soluble nitrogen, aud thus pre-
vents waste, Manure is full OF various
germs or bacteria without which fermen's
ton cannot go GA. And while we do not
IS yet know ell about the action OF bscte
10 the coil, 1t Is q tie evident that under
many circumstances manure may supply
Just the microbes needed to sci up fotmeu
atoms 10 toe SOIL that serve useful pur
pose. Only 10 this way osn cert ,in beneh
cisl scti ms OF mature be accounted for.
When used with other quick acting Ter
tillzars, manure keeps land 10 good heart,
moist. mellow aud ftisble, and ID d condl
tion admirably suited 10 the best develop
nent OF pl.nt roots, In addition to these
the plant food which manure
contains il OF great conseq uepoe, especially
ss tbi, msy come 10 at the ls,t OF the sea
son when the more avail. BILE plant isod OF
the chemicals may have been consumed.
Tbs lasting "a hty OF manure, which may
make il undesirable. ~ an exclusive de
pendeoce, becomes q matter Of i'm portspce
whsn used with other quick acting fertil
izers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
aari(nli nrf.
srran,ran MnK Calvrl

I 10 Gov CsHufs' 10 Iens lisi 81 snswsts
lto tie qnatior, q ihs aesirsbilliy q ssp
.r.tor nill ior calves. sboui which ths,
is naeh dlfef.Sos u orihioa. s9Is o.
the .t,ssrs are gwen hetswi,b.
Hoard Yes. provided Il Is Ted 'veei
std With sossd isdsneat % 10 The
tine the cali Is sii weets cid feed TIE
nilk Sweet, Iced II warm, aud feed three
OF four times . DAY, 10 small qualities A
Tablespoonful q GsIssed meal is sood
thug 70 nil siih zach Iced sesld The
meal by pouring Pic, Of boiling wstsr Gu
/ u. sod then mI ~ilh the milk, After siI
webs OH feed the nilk sod Issed three
tine, a day. With a lev cats each day,
Dean We feed separator In milk 90
onr calves With 90 bad results, II "
largely isbey that separator shin MIX 10
Iafss calves The sspsrstor does nothing
10 The milk 10 harm It, 10 more than II II
were to ped rouad qaictly 10 psil For
youLs pigs OF calves I Cd the milk sweet;
but for grown hogs, seighiog so 10 100
pounds or over, We hays found thai the
sour milk gave slightly better results in
tsttening.
Goodrich Separator skim milk 10 oil
right for calves, II clean, warm aud sweet
but il it is ruu of at the creamery into
filthy. sticking tank, hen hauled home
aud not fed 10 the calves for twelve or
twenty four hours, II may kill the calves.
The remedy lie, take the milk fresh from
the sepsrstor, and keep II clean aud sweet
until fed. Sseet milk Is decidedly better
for calves and Young pigs than sour, bu,
after pigs are two or three months old
they do fully as well II some OF the milk is
sour.
Alvord Until month old the calf
must have new milk, or separator milk
must be supplemented so ss to feed fat to
the calf After tue cali begins to eat grass
or hay, or meal, separator milk is as good
as any, Sweet separator or skim milk
is preierrble for calves under six months
old.
Cur,ss Yes, they may be reared 90 sep
srator milk with entire success. 1t is not
more likely to disagree with them than
milk OF similar composition prepared by
other methods. Sweet milk is better than
sour, but 1t should always be Of uniform
aud not partially sweet and
sour, alternating. Replace the fat by
ssrbonsoious product--cornmesl, oats aud
isrsed sre better than oil meal
Carlyle Calves Can be inst rs success
Iully reared on separator skim milk as up
On any kind OF milk, 1t is rot more likely
10 disagree with calves. only that t1ey
rink more OF it than their stomachs can
hold. thus causing bowel trouble, Give
'oung calf potion OF its mothers milk
rom . pail three times day for about
wo weeks. and then gradually change TO
kim milk, feeding in small quantities.
lever allowing the CALF to gorge itself BY
mixing little OF porrldge made by bell
ug oil meal 10 about iii quarts of water
With the skim milk the fuest kind OF dairy
,slves will be grown. Sweet milk is
.lways best for eithe calves or pigs. A.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

-oid Geutlsmsn - Do you mean 10
Say TAI yout teachers never thrash you,
Little boy Never, We have moral ,us
son 1t our school Whats thai Oh, We
set hep in, and stood up 10 corners, aud
locked ont. snd locked 10, Asd made 10
write one void . tbousstd times, and
soovIsd at, aud i,wed Of, and that's ell,
Iii Vas before az Irish trial justice.
Tbs evidence -Ns all 10 and the plsiniiiis
attorney bad nadss long eloquent, snd log
zeal argument Theu The deiendsnts OF
totney ,oot the door. whs, are you do
insf ssked the lastioe ss the lawyer be
san 6oins to present our eide Of tue
s.ss. DOM want 10 bear both sides
argued. II hsa tendiney 10 confuse the
soou, So the d.ieGdsnt's ls-yer tat
do.n.
--T.o lr,shmrn VITO had been bssuue
tslt on Abraham Lincoln al = clsb 10
Which they had been invited by prosper
Gus TREAD discussed the ssbiect on Their
hsHssstd Wy III ~,s pr,py bard Tor
tha vonsn that DIRE. Surtsl - 10 have
Zach . sib,irce passed and sIecutsd oa
hsntlt. ssii 0ns Of then. Ii vac that.
aastn,ed the eiber Bat ys zee, there
vac aSetbtr presideHt 10 the chair al tie T.
tcime II L.ueoia himself bad been Nv
iug. 20 may take my word for IL. rot oae
o thin tcur woald have Suffered bat IT.. .
seldom yoa'll tolbd . nan sii = heart
lcite ogld Abraham Liacolas, Pat, tad 4
hat, TIE honest iraik, J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

w GOD Those Wishing TO contract for their
w winters supply Of wood viii cave money
by consulting With me ! a1so have l6 pleas.
sntly located building lots within half mile OF
the Depot which gill sell very reasonable
n W. UTLEY.
Manchester Depot. VI, Sept, nth. 1895. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29
TO HORSE OWNERS.

NOTICE HAying purchased NJ. l.. Utley's
~ entire ,iock OF meats, etc. am prepare
10 furnish the public with choice cuts OF fresh
.slt and smoked meats, also lard, butter, eggs
and everything found IN q hrst.class market.
Orders delivered promptly.
oEoBGE W. UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, Vt. S7iif
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-29

IN0R SALE OR RENT. 4 large, tvo story
l. d~elling On Main street in The village OF
Manchester with barn an6 out buildings Con.
tains all sleeping rooms. large dining room. and
can be used fof bokrdert For particulars I'D
dress,
L. COOK.
Manchester, VI Jan. It'll, iss6 s5ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
BUSHNELL TURNED DOWN
Proposed Deal in His Interest Rejected BY
Blackburn.
No Doubt Now That the Ohio
Governor il After Senator
Hanna's Toga.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 21-There
Is no longer room for doubt that Governor
Bushnell is trying to succeed Senator Han
ma. few days ago his executive clerk, ].
l.. Hampton, went to J. E. Blackburn,
state dairy and food commissioner, and
proposed that Representative Harry c.
Mason Of Cleveland, one of the anti-Hanna
members of the legislature from Cuyahoga
county, be made attorney for the depart
nent at Cleveland, explaining that IL Ma
son got that appointment he would vote for
Governor Bushnell for senator.
Commissioner Blackburn, though a mem
Der Of the Foraker faction, resented this
interference with his department, and de-
clined to enter into the deal. He init
mated to Hampton that if the state Off
GERS were to be lined up on the senatorial
question he would be found on the other
side.
While the denouement in the senatorial
question adds strength to the anti-Hanna
movement in that it shows conclusively
that Gov. Bushnell is after the senator
ship. it also shows weakness in the anti
Hanna movement in that the so-called
anti-Hanna members are soliciting consid-
Grafton for their votes against the senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
HEARING CONTINUED.
Condemnation Proceedings I'm the
Matter of 10Th Street.

Hearing was continued today before
Judge Cox in Criminal Court No. l. of the
condemnation proceedings in the matter of
widening 10Th street between Florida ave-
nue. and California avenue, according to
the plan for the extension of a permanent
system of highways in the District of
Columbia.
Ex-District Commissioner George Trues-
dell was on the witness stand the greater
part of the day. He stated his opinion
concerning valuations and assessments, as
TO the property that would be benefited
by the widening of the street. According
to the witness, the property to distance
of seventy-fve feet on each side of the
street should De assessed.
During tire hearing yesterday an expert
named Dye from, Philadelphia, told of
the plan followed in the Quaker sity A
map showing the proposed extension of
highways was prepared years ago, he
stated and property owners warned that
they would not be paid for any improve
ments they might make on such of their
property as was designated for possible
future condemnation. When the land is
condemned. Mr.. Dye said, the owner is
paid therefor, direct from the city treasury
the assessment of benefits being left to
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
Washington stock Exchange.

sales,regular can-12 O'Clock m-Amerlcan
%paSype St as i Sc e
trio Light. 10 at 100. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
District of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year fund IS. 1oa
bio Sia seyeaT fund Is gold, Ill BID ss5s, fund
Miscellaneous Stocks.-MetIopolitan Railroad Is.
al6A bid 10 asked. Metropolitan Railroad conv.
certcates Of A. rs Sd Mei arSl
tan Railroad certificates Of Indebtedness, r, lI5
road 6s 80 bid. 100 asked. Columbia Rsiir"ad DDS ,;s
III bid Washington Gas Company Is, series a,
2 bid T. s Electro Light dehen,STe i ieG,es ,es
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s., lO3
loo bid American Security S an ras trust S. and and
u. iOo bid: washington Market Company LIST Is.
10 bid. Washington Market COMPANY t e1P S IS.
ITO bid. Masonic Hall Association IS, 107 bid.
Of e. 90 SS
bid. 800 asked. Metropolitan, 3O6 bid. Central
ond, l40 bid. Citizens. 1856 bid. Columbia, 1870
bid. Capital. 40 bid. West End. I03 bid. jai
asked. Traders. 81 bid. Lincoln, 1O9s bid, III p
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -washIngotn
Security and Trust IL bid. $50 asked. washing GH
ton Safe Deposit, so bid.
asked Metropolitan, 10 bid. l2iA asked. Co
Ga. and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas.
asked .. s. Electric Light. zsSss BID ''i ioI x
g bid; Metropolitan; g bid. cGrcer.n; So hid
German-American, 1856 bid. National Cnion 10
bid IL asked Columbia. IL hid Riggs. * hid
Peoples. SIS bid, asked. Lincoln 0A bid. 81
asked. Commercial. bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title KS
bid So asked. Columbia Title, 41s bid 81, askeI
Washington Title. ~ bid. District Title 3 hid
Telephone Stocks.-Penfylvznia 40 bid IS
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac 60 bid. 20 asked
American Graphcphone.s BIS bid. I0k asked
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. Al bid As
asked.
x136 bid. 1874 asked. Lanston Monotype 19X
bid. % asked. Washington Market 10 bid Great
Falls Ice, 10S bid, liz asked. Norfolk and WASH
fngton Steamboat, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall. 90
asked.
XXX div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
PeraOnaI Menfinn

Secretary Alger was confined to his home
today by cold the result of exposure to
the prevailing damp weather.
First Lieutenant John II. Beacon, Sd In
fantry. registered at the War Department
this morning. He is at the Shoreham on
leave of absence.
Lieutenant c. M. Winslow of the Nash
willie has reported here for duty in the
compass room. Navy Department. He is
at the Army and Navy Club.
First Lieutenant w. A. Edgar has re-
ported for duty in the naval intelligence
Office. He is at 1927 K street
Bishop VIM. Taylor arrived in New York
Saturday last the "Lucania" from
South Africa. He will reach this city to-
day, and will be the guest of b. H. Slime
metz, 1881 p street northwest. for q few
days, on his way to visit relatives In the
valley of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
WILL BE WELCOMED.
The Reception Promised the French
AmbassadOr's Wife at Madrid.


Stories have been current recently that
the mission of the new French ambassador
at Madrid, NJ. Patenotre, who recently
closed his service here, would be con-
siderably embarrassed from the fact that
he had married an American girl.
1t is stated, however. that when similar
story gained circulation in Madrid a rev
months ago it was promptly, and with ap-
parent authority, denied. The report was
originally printed in the French newspapers
and was copied in Madrid
Thereupon the Epoca, the leading con-
seryat:ve paper In Madrid, the editor hcing
the dean of the journalistic community,
took up the matter and gave assurance
that the American wife of the French am
bassador would be received with every
mark Of consideration.
1t instanced as similar case tnat OF the
wife of the Marquis Apezteguia, who was
formerly Miss Vincent of New York, ana
as wife of the well-known Spanish leader,
has been made Spanish grandee and
cic Sc associate of the queen
These American wives, the Epoca assert
ed. in no way shared the sentiment OF Ger
tain radical elements in America, favorapie
to the Cuban insurgents, and they wouid De
shown every mark of official and royal Ia
yor. Madam Patenotre was formerly MISS
Elyerson of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
Army and Navy Notes.

First Lieutenant John P. Ryan, 9th Cav
airy, has been transferred from Troop A to
Troop H of that regiment.
Second Lieutenant Richard L. Liver
more. 18th Cavalry. is granted a three
months leave.
The leave of absence on disability grant
ed Lieutenant Colonel Charles c. Hood,
18th Infantry, is extended four months.
The leave Of absence granted 1st Lieuten-
ant Robert H. Anderson, 9th Infantry, is
extended one month.
Lieutenant T. H. Oliver has been or
dered to the torpedo station.
The orders of Lieutenant w. B. Hoggatt
to the judge advocate generals Office have
been revoked.
Lieutenant T. B. Bernardou and Ensign
w. Ragley have been detached from duty
at the Columbian iron works and ordered
to the Norfolk navy yard.
Chief Ensign A. V. Zane has been de-
tached from the navy yard, Washington.
d. c.. and ordered to duty with the civil
service commission.
The unexpired leave CT Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. b. Bailey has been revoked
and ordered to the navy yard, Washington,
u. c.
The training ship Essex arrived at st.
Kits. w. l., yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21

A shoe Of neat appearance is a necessity
for women, and when such a shoe combines
all that could be desired in the way OF
ease and comfort from the start, perfection
has been reached. 1t is claimed that the
Langlois shoe comes UP to this standard,
which is fact that should constantly be
borne in mind, not only by shoppers during
Christmas week, but throughout the year.
Foot form is great feature of the Lang
lois shoe. the boast of the makers being
that they have in their attractive establish
ment, at the northeast corner of 18th ana
+ streets. d special boot for every possible
shaped foot, not one style of boot for all
feet. There Is an immensely of style and
a variety Of lasts. and the price is the
same for ALL furthermore the shoes are
sold direct from maker to wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Three Men Killed in Railroad Wreck
Near Altoona, Pa.
CAUSED BY 4 RUNAWAY TRAIN
Collision on Toledo and Milwaukee
Near Marshall, Mich.
NO LIV ES w Err E LO s T

ALTOONA, Pa. December 21.-As a re-
suit of last nights freight wreck, which
was caused by a runaway train on the
Pennsylvania railroad. three men lost their
lives and damage to the extent Of SIS 600
was done to locomotives and freight and
passenger cars of the Pennsylvania COM
pany. The dead are:
S. Kuster, Hagerstown, Ind.
Charles ]. Numer, brakeman.
s. G. Corbin, brakeman.
kuster died few minutes after mid
night. after being removed to the hospital.
The bodies of Numer and Corbin were not
recovered from the wreckage until early
this morning. Numer could be heard talk
ing for four hours after the wreck oc-
CURED, but could not be reached until after
the mass of debris had crushed him to
death.
The body of Corbin was found in a pile
of debris thirty feet in the air. He lay I'M
der the roof of a car, and was probably In
stantly killed.
One locomotive was completely and two
others We're partially destroyed. Four pas
senger coaches and fifty-eght loaded
freight cars were almost completely wreck
ed. Besides this loss, the damage to the
merchandise with which the cars were
loaded is heavy.
Collision on T. and NJ. r. r..
MARSHALL, Mich, December 21.-An
extra freight train Of ten empty coal cars
and a caboose collided with a west-bound
passenger train on the Detroit. Toledo and
Milwaukee railroad last night near Wilder
vile.
Both locomotives were literally ruined by
the impact The freight cars were piled
high in a mass of ruins. The baggage car
was badly wrecked, and Albert Arner, bag
gageman, was seriously injured.
His head is cut. arm sprained and hips
bruised. Line Repairer McNiff of Tecum-
l. L,ol l, It, ooh TT,
The force of the collision drove E. B.
Williams. a passenger brakeman. head fore
most through a door panel. His scalp is
badly torn and back injured
Webb Lott. engineer of the passenger
train. had a leg broken, and his fireman
sprained his ankle in jumping from their
engine.
Engineer Ben. Coonfer of the freight
locomotive admits that he forgot his or
ders. He and his fireman jumped and es-
capped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-21
HISTORIC GROUND TO BE SOLD.
Military Park COmmissiOn to &c
Trnct on Lookout Mountain.

Military Park COmmissiOn to Get
Trnct on Lookout Mountain.
A special to the Baltimore Sun from
Chattanooga, Tenn, says a deal has Just
been consummated by which the Chicka-
mauga-Chattanooga National Military
Park commission will acquire for the gov
eminent about sixteen acres of historic
ground on top of Lookout mountain. The
purchase will comprise the entire point of
the mountain, excluding the property on
which the Point Hotel is situated
This land has been owned by the Lookout
Mountain Improvement Company, of
which John P. Sanborn of Boston, Mass,
is the president President H. " Boyn-
ton of the park commission said:
An understanding has been reached by
the leaders of the park commission, the
owners of the Point property and friends
OF the former in Congress. by which a bill
carrying an appropriation for the purchase
OF the tract will be introduced in Congress
ard pressed, with every prospect of its
passage
The entire property will be improved.
covered with markers and monuments and
added to the national park.