davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
NETWORK CITY.

The Board Of Education will have lis next regu-
lar meeting on wednesday al p. m. IN the hall
at Grand and Elm SITS.
verdict for $40 damages in favor Of Morris
Alexander was returned in the Supreme Court yes
terday in his suit against Fanny Oschinsky The
disappearance OF two turkeys from the woman's
stand in Washington Market the basis OF the
suit which was tried before Justice Dugro and
Jury The woman accused Alexander Of stealing
the fowls and be sued her for Islander
gang Of eighteen workmen who are employed
In making repairs the damaged May Flint
which lies of Liberty Island. were returning to
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon In steam launch.
when the machinery broke down and It went drift
ing down the harbor. The revenue cutter Hudson.
which was coming up the harbor. picked up the
launch and lowed 1t TO Brooklyn.
Countess Wachtmeister will deliver a lecture at
No N9 Fifth-ave at o'clock this evening. on Man
the Master Of His Destiny"
The Order OF United Commercial Travellers Will
institute It's first lodge in this city next Saturday
evening in the Gramercy Lyceum. Twenty-h!rd-
St west CT Sxth-ave This IS a secret order. with
a membership In all parts Of the country IT has
an accdent-insurance feature
At the Princeton Club meeting. November Il. at
Delmoncos. Professor William b. Scott. Of Prince
ton University will deliver a stereopticon lecture
on THE Princeton Exploration Of Patagonia"
William n Wiley. an ox-officer Of the Navy and
treasurer Of the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers. is 10 give dinner at the society's
rooms No "a Fifth-ave.. on "Wednesday evening
next in honor OF A. F. Yarrow. Of England. the
builder Of the famous torpedo-boats
The suit brought by MS Mary Mason and Leila
O Henriques against John W Sterling 10 set aside
the will Of Mrs Miriam A. Osborne ended yester.
day when Justice Russell, in the Supreme Court
dismissed the complaint in the case for want OF
evidence. Sterling Is the executor and trustee un
der Mrs. Osborne's will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

Tho Young Mems Republican Club OF Westminster
County he'd a rousing meeting last night IN "e.'s
SQUARE John Sells Commissioner OF Jurors lo'
Westminster County and president OF the cluo' pre-
sided. There was large crowd ana much minus
osm was manifested. Addresses were made hy Al
,a leslie sutherland. AssemJlyman Alfred b.
smith CIV Attorney James VI. Hunt. John H.
southnfck and District-Attorney George C. An
lrcws.
owing to rapid Increase in membership the man
,gernent OF Hollywood Inn has found II necessary 10
49,, ~ ,ha building These alterations. when com
nlc,et VIII add much 20 IN" attrac'Nehess OF N. .he
club The gymnasium Is being HoV1i trp t IN 'ro
..cond door 10 IN. basement, and the hhard-room
- ,aking The room vacated. The changes are neihe
40 arranged that neither department VIII De INTER
rupt.l .'s use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE RIGHTS or FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO SUITS AGAINST
THEM HANDED DOWN BY JUDGE LACOMBE.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO SUITS AGAINST
THEM HANDED DOWN BY JUDGE LACoMBE
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Lacombe handed down opinion which
substantially settles the law regarding the service
OF process upon nonresident corporations The
question involved was whether foreign corporation
doing no business and having no property within
this judicial district be brought from its legal
domice and be forced frequently at great expense
and always with much Inconvenience, to defend
suit In New-York State
/ The cases in which the question came up
those of William Brewer the Times Printing
Company Of Chattanooga, and the Union Associat-
ed Press vs. the Times Printing Company. These
actions AZ about fifty sixty Others were brought
against a large number OF newspapers. principally
corporations for alleged libel. The libel is al
legged to have been published by the defendant. a
corporation organized under the laws OF the State
of Tennessee In a newspaper published by II In
the city Of Chattanooga. The defendant has no
property here. and no Office for the transaction Of
business here The plaintiffs sought to obtain a
Jurisdiction by the service of II summons upon
advertising agency on the theory that 1t was a
manaeing agent The defendant thereupon ap-
reared specially In the actions through its counsel
leopold Vallach. and moved to set aside the ser
was not service upon the defendant required by
law This motion was originally denied
on motion of the defendant for a rearSument on
the ground that service upon managing agent IL
only permissible when the corporation has proper
ty within this state or where the cause or ac'S ION
opinion handed down yesterday granted the appl-
cation to set aside the service OF the summons
ness within this State. and having no property
here cannot be sued in this judicial district for a
The decision. In view Of the large interests At
fected by the questions involved Is likely to be
studied with great care BY all lawyers engaged In
corporation practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho rnanagers Of the White Plains Hospital will
hold their annual reception at the INSTITUTION next
Thursday afternoon from TO O'Clock
A. adopted by the Board OF Trustees. the TAX
~ g., ,,,s ,illogo thi, wear will amount 20 so 56j.
mo rate being t2G s. per Slro The largest 10 ms III
mo budget are. Interest on bonded ind"bt"dhrSS'
si9 20. ghttnr streets $1,000. permanent road I'M
nroyrncnt 5000: sever maintenance ana bondS.
$500 ., - ,,,,-, ,.huo
driving across the Harlem Railroad tracks NJ
purtlv's station. yesterday morning ne wa rr,
pag.d I'm the meat business. ana was az o'u hh'
Highly esteemed resident Of the town or Somrrs.
Wis brother IL James F. Teed. II supervisor OF 'ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
KILLED AT HIS PLAY.
ROY CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A FALLING TREE
WHILE IN A GAME OF FOOTBALL

Louis Cariano. the eleven year-old son OF Feice
Cardano OF No. 243 Avenue u. Bayonne. was in
stantly killed late yesterday afternoon while play
INK football with several OF his schoomates In the
woods near the Juncture OF Avenue F. and East
Eleventh-st.. Bergen Point The lads did not notice
that one OF a number OF large trees. to which the
boys OF the neighborhood set fire several days ago
had burnt through at the base and about to
fall Just the tree toppled Cardano dashed be-
meath Il with the football Several large branches
crushed him 10 the ground. HIS companions pulled
him from beneath the tree and ran In search or
help When the boys mother realized that he was
dead she threatened. In her grief to Kill herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
PEEKSKIII..

The game Of football yesterday between 'ho 'en'"
- tho Mount Pleasant Military Academy OF sing
c, and tho team Of the Mohegan Military Acad-
orv of Pcckskiu was one-sIdcd. II was played on
tho campus OF the Michigan school. ana mere were
two tcen-mlnutc halves In the hrSt haII NO NO
49,, scored ~ and I'm the second haH e. inc
Wamnt Peasants failed TO score. making the TOTAL
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The members Of the Country Club will hold a
dance tomorrow at the new clubhouse at Dongnn
Hills.
The annual election for directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association VIII be held tomorrow
evening II is proposed to increase the Board by
the addition OF new members. A report has been
current that the members who opposed the dis
missal OF the old secretary, william Mackenzie.
win make an effort control Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
SHOT AND KILLED HIS YOUNG WIFE.

Denver CSl Oct. S0.-Frederick c. Sanchez. gen.
eral manager Of the hrm OF F. c. Sanchez Il Co..
dealers 10 hides wool and tallow. shot and Killed his
wife this morning in the Colorado House. Sanchez Is
twenty years OF age: his wife was nineteen so
far as known. they had no trouble. Sanchez says
he was asleep when some one opened the door ana
shot al him He says ne drew n revolver from be-
Meath his pillow and fired. but in his excitement ne
ala NOT raise his arm far enough and shot MS wlte
through the head. The police doubt the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
NEW-ROCIiELLf.

covoral hundred citizens have signed petition
asking that favorable action be taken by the trms-
oos IA secure better street railway service. Inc
.,iorcrs ask that favorable action Ire taken on the
sranrhisc of the new street railway company; that
electricity and that the project n or the
Tnr,h street boulevard be compelled 10 complete II
IL In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUIfI|o'
CAMBRIDGE-Captain w. II. Reeder. t. s y.
FIFTH AVENUE-J. d. Calvo Costa Rican Min
lister AT Washington. PARK ANENtE-Lieuten-
ant Commander W. +. Patten. L. S n. and Colo
mel C. d. Foster. L. s. a. UNION SQtARE-Louis
L. Post OF Cleveland and John Brishcn Walker OF
Irvington ~ Y WALDORF Ricdl. secre-
tary Of the Australian Legation at Washington.
WINDSOE-Coionel George Il. Davis. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Announcements

T. Colby Brown. NJ D. % East 21st Street.
Electrical administered daily lol2 a lex
ron, SUNDAYS, for all nervous conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
INCOMING STEA HERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
yess.l For Line Malls close. Vessel sails.
eaale Bremen N @ Lloyd ........... 900 m 900 m
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g.
81 Louis Southampton Amercan.... 100 a m 1000 m
Liverpool. White Star. 300 m l2:OO
Southwark. Antwerp Red Star. III 10 l;oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise % Sunset 1853 Moon 1921 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 11:i6 Gov Island - He'll Gate :5S
pN-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 1911 He'll Gate 2:0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,

West
impa,rmen the Nervous System OF all descriptions
impotence S:erity and like ai'mentA Hours to TO
E. & w. foio f. q W.
new Front" colar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
If Fi1Nrs FiNE F1RNrrunH
A "Trying.SpeII" for Halloween.

In old Pagan legends. it Is said that Once
reor ar Halloween fairies and spirits roam NJ
will and entertainments are In the air. IniS 10
the mystic time when, for centuries Oh oen'u
rIes. Young people with passion for pr!lne in'o
Tho future have tried their spells and dlvlna-
lions. Ill,
Here. too. entertainments are abroad, ana spir-
its-Beauty. Grace Color, Of bygone as wen "S
present tlmes-roam through our noors. Moie
over. there is a certain trying spell winch, Il
followed. will reveal not only what one ; ne
comnanions NAV be: but. better. their character
and the surroundings they will give
The spell: Wander. open-eyed. through e''"
y, orr floors Note the delightful COMBINATIONS
rrouplncs color arrangements everywhere
many glimpses Of possibilities IN your o"" no'ie
Observe the beauty and durability simple Ut
magnincenty rich. Notice the factory prices
No hindrance to picking where you VIII.
Rest Of all. OUR Halloween lasts all the year
round.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

Just imported the last lots of Scotch mad ras for shirt waists, and crispere for sep- arate unlined skirts Please make se- lections this week.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

50 pieces Koechlns, French organdies.. all late imports, and in Caheen's hgh-class selections, 25c a yard; worth S5c.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

We have about 100 pieces of lawns, dimities, organdies, jaconets etc, at 10c yard Y this week, worth all the way from 200 to 40c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

POO pieces cord and organdie lawn, selected styles, well worth 15c; now they go at 1-3c.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20
BOYS AND GIRLS cAps.-

White Linen Duck Cap, new cut for 23c.
 For tomorrow we will offer Infants and Children's Lawn and White Muslin Caps. the remainder of our spring stock at 19c.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

50 pieces 40-inch English Batiste, choice stuff, which we sold freely at 15c; bal ance of them 10c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

Two cases of mill ends, in lengths of 9 to 12 yards, of zephyr ginghams, worth 15c G yard we offerthem at Dc a yard, but do not cut the pieces.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

100 pieces genuine lare lawn. sold in the spring at 15c; Caheens price now 6c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

200 pieces genuine crinkle seersucker. worth
 l5c; requires no ironing; now 6Ac yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20
Linens and
 White Goods.

A new and fresh stock bought much be- low regular market prices for cash ana or fered lower than we ourselves thought pos sible few weeks ago. LINENS
 Checked All-inen Toweling, a great bar gain, cents per yard.
 Hemstitched Huck Towels, in red, blue and white borders, will not last long at Is cents each.
 Bleached white Cotton Toweling, 414 cents per yard.
 Large hemmed Crash Towels. strictly alt- Mammoth size heavy cream Turkish Bath Towels regular p cent goods, 15 cents each. Large size knotted fringe Damask Towels. with fancy borders, worth 35 cents each, at 20 cents.
 WHITE GOODS
 White Lace Stripe India Lawns worth 7lk cents a yard, at cents.
 White Sheer Satin Striped Lawn, worth 10 cents yard, at 6A cents.
 White corded Dimity Stripes, worth 15 cents a yard, at 1-3 cents.
 White Check Nainsook. in small, neat pat terms, worth 20 cents yard at 10 cents.
 White Sheer Imported India Dimity in check only, worth 30 cents yard. at 12h cents White Corded Piqua, in small welt. worth 20 cents yard. at 121s cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

Go only to CAHEEN BROS We are closing out this department Here you save money.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20
For Trunks
 And Va1iSeS

AHN V dkISCS Go only to CAHEEN BROS. We are closing out this department. Here you save money.
 MILLINERY AT HALF FORMER PRICE. MATTINGs-
 slk cents will buy good Straw Mating in this sale.
 We offer splendid Mating at 10 cents. 12l&c and 15 cents will buy 20 cent and 25 cent Mating. Some very fine designs in extra fine grade Mattings for sale tomorrow. See them. PARASOLS! PARASOLS!!- Ladies' and Childwn's Colored Paraso,s all go at less than cost in this sale. Chhdren's Parasols from II cents up. WINDOW SHADES
 Opacque Holland, 7-foot Shade, in a good coloring now 25 cents.
 7-foot paper Shade Cloth on good rollers In desirable colors, now l5 cents. SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETs- When you read the price you'll wonder "why!' The story is easily told:
 They are too cheap to quote prices.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20
Mosquito
 Canopies

Good Shirt Waist weather Is here, and so is every new and pretty sort. The new snow white Dimity and Sheer Lawn Waist at 9S cents.
 Beautiful new designs in colored Dimities, formerly $1.75 and $2.O0, now s1.23.
 All our fine Novelty Linen Madras Or gandy and Null Waists will be sold out with out a semblance of profit.
 Silk Waists are yours in this sale, 'raady to wear" for less than the material cost. This seasons productions offered in Shirt Waists from 39 cents up.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20

For young and old, in lawn, chambray or ginghams, gotten up in latest shapes. Price 25 cents, 30 cents S9 cents up to 9S cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-20
Washable Fabrics.

Fabrics.
 spring at l5c; caheen's price now Co a yard.
 200 pieces genuine crinkle seersucker. worth l5c requires no ironing; now 6Ac yard. Two cases of mill ends, in lengths of to 12 yards, of zephyr ginghams, worth 15c a not cut the pieces.
 styles, well worth 15c; now they go at s1-sc.
 50 pieces 40-inch English Batste, choice stuff, which we sold freely at 15c; bal ance of them 10c yard 50 pieces Koechlins, French organdies,, all late imports and in Caheen's high-class selections, 25c yard; worth 35c. We have about 100 pieces of lawns, dimities, organdies, jaconets, etc., at l0c yard this week, worth all the way from 2Oc to 40c a yard.
 Just imported, the last lots of Scotch mad for shirt waists, and crispere for sep- arate unlined skirts. Please make se- lections this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

the people. Then force day and night,
hour by hour and minute by minute
the claims of Hawaii upon the United
States.
Let those who are pledged to the
Annexation Constitution double and
redouble their energies. The others, it
is certain as grim death, must come
very soon to realize that standing still
means that we retrograde, that alleged
independence means instability and
nervousness.
Failure means in five to ten years
the United States will produce all her
own sugar. Hawaiian plantations will
be less than worthless and Honolulu
will be as nothing at all. And grief
over our failure will fall heavily upon
hearts thousands of miles away, but
beating bn union with our own, for the
patriotic people of the United States
are with us, and the best brains there
share in regard for the national policy
of this Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25
CURIOUS STAMP COLLEC-
TION.

Mr.. George Wilson of Birmnig-
ham, n. Y, has a unique curiO in
the shape of a bedroom set-bed-
stead, dresser, washstand and
chairs-decorated with postage
stamps of every known civilized
country on the globe. Mr.. Viii
son has been collecting stamps
for the past seven years, and the
number has reached over half a
million, $4,000 being the mum
Der. The value of these stamps
has been estimated at $4,000.
All of these stamps have been
carefully washed, dried and
pasted on after the style of Il
crazy patchwork quilt and rep
resent large patience and a great
of labor. There are seven
pieces of furniture in all decor
ated. This curiO is valuable, an
offer of 5000 from Cornell Univer-
sity having been refused by the
owner. 1t is, perhaps, the most
novel collection of foreign and
domestic stamps in the United
States. The stamps are stuck on
with glue and are covered with Il
heavy spar varnish, which can be
washed without injury to the
stamps.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

The average ballet girl is seldom or
never i'll. So says a writer in Mr..
Jerome's paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25

Fancy being able to buy
in Honolulu a picture
framed handsomely In
white and gold moulding,
measuring 26x30 Inches
outside, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-02-25
Once a Crank!

ALWAYS A CRANK Once fool-not neces-
Sarily always fool.
Because you have been trading with some one
for twenty years. that does prove that you doing
yourself justice.
No one in the clothing business in this town
reS the line of ready-o-Wear suits do; and there
fore there is not house in the town that give you
as good value Once you don suit of our
ready-to-wear clothing you will wear any other
kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Mansfield. Mass. is noted for having
ife people live to a. green old ase but Mrs.
SALLY Baker. who was ss years old tle
other day. can claim the distinction OF
being JOS oldest inhahitant hy quite "a
number of years.
Nrs. Baker u.s. the widow Of Capt otis
Baker. % priyate,rsman in the war of l,l-.
and She is ONE OF the handful of pension
ors OF that war row living. Ten children
were born TO the couple, OF whom four
are iitine.
CHut. Baker died June rs. 1868. Ills por-
trait. raint,' in Antwerp. hangs on The
r.fi0r wall of the OLD Homestead. IL
represents % frcsi-flced gentleman in the
blue. hirh-c0liared ,oat and frilled shirt
front of sevtnty-iNe years ago.
The portrait OF Mrs. Baker hangs beside
% and shows a comedy face. surmounfed
lv % cap with many furbclows. while q
white k,rchicf Us primly folded beneath
the chin.
1.-The house contains several pieces OF
antique furniture and other rare articles
brought home hy capt. Baker on his y0y-
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Miss Marie Louise Pelkey. the l7-year-
old miss who is on record as having dis
appointed a Wouli-be husband three times
just before the hour FOR performing the
ceremony. las returned 10 her homo in
plwtucket. Her latest aspirant for mat
rimOuial hou0rs was Michael Salvas. and
that he has uo Intention 0f pressing his
-uit was eglnced Tuesday when a friend
OF his appeared at the City Han with the
unused marriage license and wanted 20
know II DEE could not leave IL and get his
money back.
DE was old bv city Clerk Roberts that
Lo could leave 10 10 Dee liked. but hat no
none would Dee refunded. as there was
40 market for secondhand marriage IL
csnses. Il will be recalled that on the oc-
casion of Miss Pelkey's latest d~lsappolnt-
mcnt the wedding festivities. including
supper. music. and dancing. went on just
tile same. even the expectant groom TAX
ing part.-Springield Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
COUNCIL or STATE 10 HOLD Il
MEETING TO-DAY.
Poor Representation mt the Confederate
K~euniou-An Industrial Training
school by the :. \. L..

RALEIGH. y. c.. Jun @.-Speclal'-
II is expected that the Council or STATE
will meet on Wednesday, ana the con-
tract FOR public printing be- given ou''
Barnes Bros. will undoubtedly get inc
lob work. but the heavy work. such a.
printing and binding of books, VIII oe
given to another party, so as 70 A'0P
the two grades OF work separated.
Tomorrow the S~unday-school OF 'he
First Baptist chuch will 20 70 Ihale'
HIll for their annual picnic.
POOR REPRESENTATIONS.
There is very general regret that North
Carolina will be so poorly represent" "s
tho Confederate Reunion at nashville
Yesterday Raleigh was crowded win
negroes. the result OF two excursion
trains from the eastern part Of the state
The cxcursiOnlsts were indignant tnat inc
keeper Of the Capitol would NOT "ilo"
them TO go on top.
The three following names nav
sent 10 the Inspector General OF we
United states. as the best au-iouDN uli''
me-, h, the Agricultural College; Brad
law l. Woolten. Wilmington D. j.. Nhis"l'
Tlrboro. G.. -. Harris. Raleigh. -.
Mr.. Charles ID. Heartt. -Dniel or
Police OF this city, Is critically it an us
home here. Mr. a. j.. g. Bryan 9ouih,l"
Express Agent here. has had d Iti"f''
and is very il. ., nv,
Col. W. W. Hayward. OF me u''.'
hume win probably return 10 li'Nh'i7
Vile. where be was DONG IT," f"F
work before he came here.
The Fourth Virginia regiment las7'u
tere Yesterday I'm a special or nine 'd'
returning from the Tennessee Centennial
rXDrsTRrAL TRAINING School.
M. Sesbo4rI AIT Lin is undeftNhlhI
something new and is having h'''" "P
,ratn 90 cars for the purpose ol.'"
5rc,ir0 school in its territory. iH'y
min fmnlov experts in canning. pf'-.IN
ing uicklug. butter and cheese ",N"
i'm brief. will have experts 20 ''''N VIZ
noonio on their line how 20 save
r,m rrofuct. and Will make exhibits
~ agricultural machinery and N'"
hold conl.niences so that the people
,f..o thoir road mas learn OF the ai-
vaniaces gained by using improved me
elements. They will have i'm operation
machines for tho improvement or c'Hi
frv roads and have the county 0nlciii'
in the nftv-odd counties through Whi'h
tho line passes see tho Improvements Una.
can lee made on roads hv the use OF
machinery Tho Soahoarl Air Line bears
Che expense OF maintaining this eni'r-
p~.se not even asking the manufacture
e~ who exhibits his machine 10 pay
froieht ON what ne exhibits. IL takes ID
whole train of cars. including s'eepcrs
and dining cars and "a crew OF twenty
men 20 handle the work.
one OF the drug-sforos here j. putting
I'm the largest plate-alass window ever
brought here. u is >Xi0 feet. ono half
inches thick. and weighs coo pounds. DE-
cost Sl05.
treasurer Worth SAYS ono-half the