davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
To Attend the Inauguration-Ohic
EIected-Accident.


Observation-Disclosures.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February T.
Especial. AT meeting of the c. z.
Huntington Republican League Club last
night il was decided that the club should
attend the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley in a body. About
fifty members of the club have given
notice that they expect to join the
party. and badges and canes have been
ordered for that number The club Will
go to Washington on a special steamer.
The lady friends of the club have In
vited the Executive Committee to re-
ception TO be held at the residence Oh
Mrs. Fred. Read next Monday evening
when the handsome silk banner Will De
formally rendered to the league. The
presentation will be followed by gene
raj reception to all the members OF the
organization.
The Business-M Association held a
long session last night, and did not adj
iourn till after midnight as there was
considerable business TO transact IN
Guiding the election of officers. The OIL
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
as follows: President, Mr.. j. Nj. Curtis
First Vice-President. Mr.. w. b. vest;
Second Vice-President, Mr.. T. c. Hillyeri
third Vice-President. Colonel c. Nj.
braxton: Treasurer. MIR. T. M. Benson;
Directors. Messrs. J. A. Hirshberg, W.
A Post L. c. Saunders, j. a. Buxton
"a pevser r.. G.. Bickford. ii. de b.
clay. George Il. Via, and r. Z. Orr.
After some delay Mr.. 5. S. Archibald
was elected permanent secretary. The
association starts off with membership
of about 100.
while Captain Davies. of the British
steamer Summerhill, was experimenting
the loading OF the vessels cargo last eve
ming he slipped and fell, breaking the
largo bone in his left arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
sIon The usual Friday night pension ses-
MEETING or LEE CAMP.
cures OF Generals Malone nna
Ncisigcr prescn..a

- iN,e camp, No. /, Confederate Vete.
,'ps, held most interesting meeting last
"'sn' ana pictures Of Generals Malone
ganlzation. NS''eu ue Or
Noh'niahoer John NJ. Warren presided.
o onn as soon as the camp was called 10
vi"cr oar. John h. IAughton. Jr chair
, rrt. OF Lee Camp Picture Gallery Com
mittee ,sss mat a meeting OF the COM
49,, ,s..c Was held In the camp hail last
t,sfisnSy night, and the body was sub
~ 1891 INTO nVe committees OF four mem
go e"ch. representing the cavalry, in
sfef5 - al '".ety, navy. and the general
le,,, ne question Of the picture gall
~ was enthusiastically discussed.
man Laughton stated that the COM
n ,i.,1ro mad had presented to them the
w. o, brigadier-General David A.
an1 'stas'r oy the friends OF the officer,
ana ne, as the chairman OF the commit
W, presented IL 10 the camp. The pre-
sC"tduoh was made In an eloquent and
'n KY manner, Mr.. Laughton speaking
"a ~, hlshly complimentary terms Of General
Mt.siser, euloglzing In glowing terms his
bttld services IN the Confederate army.
by request OF the Commander Colonel
A'v&ahder w. Archer received the pSture
manner
Chairman Laughton then, on behalf OF
me committee. presented the picture Of
Malor-General William Malone, and elo-
i.'Nt' SFyfN' VI IlS services as Il Dilsd-
9ler ana division commander, and the
hkh position he attained as a great
solaler an the Confederate army.
rms picture. which was given by
friends Of General Malone was received
on behaH Of the camp by Colonel Il. Les
lie spence, who grew eloquent as he
spoke or his great commander, and con-
graduated his fellow-comrades that the
TWO hIst pictures presented the camp
were OF the leaders OF Mahones Brigade
Commander Warren complimented the
Picture Gallery Committee on having so
soon started on their work. The pictures
are weH-eXecuted photographs, i6X2) inches
IN size handsomely framed in oak
General Brander. after the pictures
were hung, stated that he would see the
Governor, and see IL Virginia-Day at the
Tennessee Exposition cannot be selected
as one Of the days during the Confede-
rate reunion. which will be held there
June I'd I'D, and oath. II was deemed
advisable by the camp that this should
be done
Commander Warren appointed the fol-
lowing additional members of the Picture
Gallery Committee: Messrs Maxwell. II.
Clarke. James w. Pcgram, n v Ran
dolph, Thomas A. Brander. and j. Taylor
Ellyson.
Commander Davis and Past-Com-
manders Morton and Eldridge were pres
ent az the meeting, and made short talks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, February II, 1897.
Private sales moderate again to-day;
Internal revenue collections were To-
bacco, Sl53.l5 cigars and cigarettes, "
S7S02. Total. 3,BlI.
Total loose dark sales for the week 0our
days., SN5 pounds, OF which at Snockoe
1850 pounds and Crenshaws lt2, 5a
hounds. which IL exclusive of hogshead
tobacco sold on the floors.
To-days sales were $3.50 pounds at
Crenshaw's and $3.50 pounds al Shockoe'
Total, S0l25 pounds.
About twenty-five hogsheads OF fire.
damaged bright strips and some leaf from
Mr.. j. n. Boyd's factory was sold to-day
AT . to 51-2 cents which did not outwardly
appear much damaged. but is liable 10
become more so il not used at once.
The highest price OF the week was $3.50
at Shockoe, for sun-cured. Highest to-
day 1858. az same warehouse. and sli.lS
at Crenshaws Warehouse.
Some OF the notable sales to-day were
at Crensha VS.: X. c. Smith. OF Hanover
county. sold at $3.50. 81. -, 81, Si225, and
N475 At Shockoe was sold by X. q. Bag
icy. OF Louisa county. $ls0, 50, So IL. l..
Hall. Louisa. 81. s. 30. sil.75. $3.50. and
James Taylor. 1880; George Profit, Sli.75
Z. N. Thompson, 1850, 81, and Sill; w. H.
Clements, OF Powhatan county. $40, T7b
50, S1l.l5. and $3.50.
bacco sold at 81 TO 81 80 per 100 pounds
making a reduced average on the whole
while good crops brought a round price
The buyers are all pleased with the 1889
crop. and are getting II at reasonable
prices, which, when used, will be sure Il
rebound TO the credit OF Virginia tobacco
There was an excellent sale OF brlghts
at Planters Warehouse, and a good sale
al the Stonewal Warehouse. notwlth-
standing the lateness OF the hour wher
these sales were reached.
Altogether, this week closes the mos
active dark loose market we have hac
for this season. and breaks arc likely tc
continue large next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE C0CKADE CITY.
PETERsBURGER TO DE MARRIED
IN SAVANNAH.
Candidates Hustiing for Two yacan-
observation-disclosures Adjourned
over-Witnesses Ran Out--Pcrsonai
and General Notes.
and General Notes.

PETERSBURG. VA, February r.
standardization have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Baldwin. OF
savannah, Ca. TO the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ida, to Mr. Hatcher S.
Seward, Of Petersburg. The marriage is
announced for Thursday evening. Febru-
airy 18th at o'clock. at the First Baptist
church, In Savannah.
In the absence Of witnesses. the de-
positions in the congressional contested
election case Of Thorp VS.. Epes, were
to-day adjourned over until Monday, by
which time 1t Is expected to have addi-
tional witnesses.
The funeral Of Mr.. James MuIrhead,
for thirteen years the sexton of old
Blandford Cemetery, took place this
afternoon from the Tabb-Street Presby-
terrain church The burial was with
Masonic honors.
ARE HUSTLING.
notwithstanding the fact that the two
offices of Keeper Of Blandford Cemetery
and superintendent OF Water Works.
made vacant BY recent deaths, are being
temporarily filled by appointment of the
committees on these respective depart
ments, there Is good deal of busting
among the numerous candidates for the
positions. The Common Council on the
LIST of March, will have the pleasure of
filling these two offices, or OF CONSOLE
dating them with others, as a matter of
retrenchment
Mr. HalcOmb, the boy evangelist" is
still conducting the revival meeting at
the High-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, and breaches TO a crowded con-
gregation every night. There were
thirteen conversions at the meeting last
night.
DEMANDED POSSESSION.
The Mayor disposed Of a case of con-
siderable interest this morning, the de-
PENDANT being a colored man from Rich
mond, named Wesley Richardson. 1t
appeared from the testimony. that the
widow of James Parham (coloreD, who
was recently found dead i'm his house,
on Carter street, left her husband seve-
raj months before his death and went
TO Norfolk TO live. removing her indi-
vidual personal effects with her. sis
ter Of the dead man took charge Of the
house, and her son, Wesley Richardson,
came to live with his mother. The
widow Of Parham came up from Norfolk
this week, and demanded possession OF
the house, which Richardson refused to
give. under advice Of counsel. The
widow thereupon swore out warrant
for the arrest Of Richardson, charging
him with trespass on her premises Inc
Mayor discharged the defendant, and
IT is now probable that a suit Will be
brought for the possession OF the pro-
perty left by Parham. Counsel represent
each side.
The recent rains have furnished full
supply of water for our city, ana great
relief Is felt in consequence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
burglary ut Mineral City.

MINERAL CITY, VA, February r.
Special THE agent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway here was surprised
on opening his Office this morning TO
find that a burglar had paid it visit
during the night. The intruder opened
a basket which had been left in the
depot for shipment and helped himself
TO its contents. which proved to be
palatable. lie also opened a box which
contained prayer-books. but left them
untouched. After having surveyed the
Office and carefully examined the books.
papers, drawers, etc, he seems to have
left in an orderly way. Access seems 10
have been made by way of window.
The safe IN which the money and valu-
ables were placed seems TO have re-
ceived no attention, which leads to the
supposition that the invader was only a
novice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
LOUDOUy COUNTY.
snow-County Court-sickness-Ma
Deaths.

LEESBURG VA, February 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-snow began falling here last night.
covering the ground to the depth
Of four or five inches, but 1t Is now
turning 10 rain, both, however, being
welcome, as the streams and spring
heads have been very low for months.
County Court adjourned yesterday.
John Ross alias Royston was convicted
Of horse stealing and sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years. He had just
been released from a term In the Eau
quier county Jail.
The storehouse OF Henry Palmer, about
ten miles east Of Leesburg, was destroyed
with its contents by ire night OF
two since The frequent fires lately in
that neighborhood are thought TO be OF
ineendiary origin.
People I'm all sections of Loudoun seem
to be suffering from attacks or con-
sequences of the grip. Physicians are
sometimes hard to get. and deaths arc
frequent Mis-. Mary Wyncoop, widow Of
Garrett Wyncoop, died here on Tuesday,
in the 10Th year Of her age.
Mrs. Louisa Pancoast, wife Of DR.. John
Pancoast, Of Purcellyille is also dead.
Mrs. Noble y. Pencock, wife Of one
Of Loudoun's most prosperous citizens,
died yesterday, near Wheatland, and
Mr.. Pencock is confined to his room very
sick
James II. Muse, Of Hamilton, aged
about II years, after a weeks illness OF
pneumonia, also dice yesterday. He was
a worthy and highly esteemed citizen.
He was a gallant soldier of the Con-
federacy, serving in the Loudoun Guard,
of the Seventeenth Virginia Infantry,
Corses Brigade.
The revival meetings Of Rev. Mr.. Hines
at the Baptist church here continue,
with much interest manifested. 1t Is
thought that Mr.. Hines may succeed to
the pastorship, now vacant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
ASHLAND.
A Scientific Lecture-sent on to the
Grand Jury.

ASHLAND, VA, February 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Dr. A. c. Weightman, Professor
of Biology at Randolph Macon College,
lectured last night before a very large
and appreciative audience on Small
Friends and Foes" He was assisted by
his class in biology. who demonstrated
with the microscope the various form Of
bacteria found in air. earth, and water;
also. the various forms producing dis
eases. like typhoid-fever, diphtheria, and
tuberculosis. The Doctor showed through
a magic-lantern a complete series OF
photographs Of the pathogenic germs.
In his lecture he showed the structure
and life history Of various forms, and
pointed out their harmful action on the
human body, and also the methods of
prevention and stamping out OF these
infections and contagious diseases. Tho
large lecture-hall was uncomfortaDly
filed. and many OF his hearers had to
stand throughout the whole evening.
Tom Mallory (cOlored) was before
Mayor Peasants this afternoon for as
saulting a colored girl here last Tues
day. He was sent on the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Dance at Emporia.

EMPORIA, VA. February 12.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Emporia Cotillon Club gave
a delightful dance at Bakers Hall last
evening The music was furnished by
the Weldon On. CO String Band, and the
dancing was kept up till the wee sma'
hours" Among those present were:
Mesdames Harry Schwartz W. +. Deal.
George S. Bruce, and NJ. Samuel Good
wyn: Misses Maud Davis. Sallie Martin
Powell. Mary Turner. Matte Hodges.
Laura Briggs. Nora Keenes, Mary Mar
chant. and Monte Vaughan; and Messrs.
A. NJ. Potter, Hartley Duane. w. w.
Robertson. Peter Jones y. w. Daugh-
terry. w. r. Harding. T.. r. Goodwin,
Walker Turner. +. Peyton Turner, Ike
Schwartz, Joe Bailey, S. d. Goodwin,
and Colonel j. A. Hartley.
The Emporia Baseball Club met last
night to reorganize for the coming sea-
son.
NJ. A. b. Mallory. Of Lawrenceyille, was
here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE PICTURE PLAY.
Ii Is introduced Here Mt the Y. VI. G.
A. with Great Success.


The fifth star-course entertainment,
which took place at the Young Mems
Christian Association last night served
TO introduce decided and most
ingratiating novelty in the shape Of Mr..
Alexander Blacks picture PLAY, Miss
Jerry" In introducing his narrative. Mr.
Black humorOusly remarked that he had
a decided advantage over the novelist,
for the preface could not be missed, ana
the ending Of the story could not be an
ticipated by turning to the last page Of
the book.
Miss Jerry" as rected by Mr.. Black,
is an entertaining story of a young girl,
who. with the idea Of helping her father
in his financial embarrassments and in
order TO crafty her ambition to do
something" takes up journalism as a
profession. The story, which is fresh
and charming. is developed with much
skill. III recounts the experiences Miss
Jerry met with in the fulhlment of her
repOrtorial duties. and has the ,thread OF
a pretty romance running through it,.
II presents many interesting characters.
As Mr.. Black recites the narrative II
is illustrated by means of stereopticon
pictures Last night 90 pictures were
used 10 illustrate the story which was
divided into three parts.
The entertainment last night lasted for
nearly two hours, and during that time
the attention Of the audience never
wavered.
The pictures are remarkably clear and
graphic; among the special features are
the street scenes in New YORK ana the
lovers reverie.
The next entertainment OF the course
will take place February 22d, when Mr..
Edward =. Elliott. impersonator OF high,
class PLAYS Will appear in Dollars ana
sense The box-ofiice will open next
Friday at 9 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
PARDON FOR a POLICY MAN.
Governor O'FerralI Extends Gle
mency to an AleXandriaD.

mency 10 an AieAuhuri"h'
The Alexandria correspondent of the
Washington Post, in his letter yesterday
morning says:
Walter DOnnelly has been pardoned by
Governor Charles #. O'Ferrall. The rea-
son for this action on the part of the Gov
eTnor was the Young mans health Don
nelly was convicted in the Police Court
lust twenty-three days ago of conduetlns
q uolicy-shop in this city. Friends in Rlcn-
mOnd interested themselves in Dohneily ,
behalf. among them being Father Cutier
and two members Of the Legislature, VINO
waited upon the Governor ana d tSsseg no
clemency The Sheriff wsS HANDED ~
pardon early ,Ais morning, when ne notl-
fed Mr.. S. G. Brent, Donnelly's attorney,
and Mayor Thompson, who received tne
fine of 500. which was imposed, ana lhe
prisoner was released. 1t Is sald that d
letter TO the Governor from DR.. hlipsleln'
of This city. had good deal TO 90 Win
Securing the pardon. The physician stated
mat Donnelly was In a weak physlcaii
condition. and that continued confinement
yniebt ieopardize his life. a similar 'etter
was also sent by DIR. William GIBSON anu
MAYOR Thompson also received one; I'D,
Now that the law has been Niildlcateu
bv the complete eradication OF tne poiiey
bisiness i'm this city by the raid made py
SERGEANT Smith ana his officers last mohlh,
The more conservative people IN the com.
,nnnitv are apparently not displeased at
he Governor's action. The police are eN-
ercising such strict surveillance over those
Formerly engaged in the business that II
,,-ilI be impossible for II to break OUT
VIZ The Police Commissioners, at their
last meeting, admonished the menhueIs
&c tbe force that they would be held re-
SSnronsihle for any species Of gambling on
their beats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CHASE CITY.
Dispositions In the Thorp-Epes Coh-
test-Heavy Rains.

CHASE CITY. VA, February 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-The taking Of deposltions in the
Thorp-Epes contest commenced here on
the 9th and still continues. About one
hundred and fifty witnesses have testified,
and all were negroes, except four or
five. 1t appears that the returns by the
judges OF election here gave Thorp 2s8
votes, while his tally-keepers claim that
he received 3S4 votes. The majority re-
turned for Epes here was 80. There has
been no evidence 10 refute or imperil
that majority One star witnesses,
who was cross-examined for three hours,
could not tell who were the other can
didates for Congress on the ticket, and
confessed that he had sufficient conf
dence in the Democratic judge 10 ask
him to prepare his ballot. The ignorance
shown by those examined is amazing.
Ex-Judge Charles Alexander represents
Mr. Thorp, the contestant and Thomas
D. Jeffress represents Mr.. Epes, the con-
testee. The taking of dispositions Will
continue here several weeks.
HEAVY RAINS.
There have been heavy rains here re-
Gently, and the dry wells have been filled
again.
The receipts and sales of leaf tobacco
have greatly increased here this month.
Miss Lucy Baskerville Belts, daughter
of Elisha Belts of this county, was mar
ried on the 10th instant to Mr.. Thomas
Alexander Gayle. of Mecklenburg.
THE SAME MAN.
When W. A. Harris was recently elected
United States Senator from Kansas
| wrote to him to ascertain If he was the
same man who was at Columbian Col
lege with me in 1S57-'5S. ] had not seen
or heard from him in thirty-eight years
He replied that my letter brought back
the memory of old times, and he re-
membered me perfectly well, and eX-
tended an invitation 10 visit him at
Washington Rev. Or. John Pollard and
Rev. j. 0. Kirk, of your city, and Post
master-General w. l.. Wilson were also
college-mates Of Senator Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

at Annapolis. but was compelled to re-
sign a year ego on account OF falling
health. Some months ago he went to
FL Paso with the hope Of Improving his
health.
The Junior Hose Company, OF this city,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. G. w. Hays;
First Vice President, Llewllyn Lockabill
Second vice-President. c.. II. Sister, Urea
surer. James McFall; Secretary. w. Il.
Arehart; Engineer. 4. l.. Richardson.
Colonel George p. Tayloe, who has
been III for some time with grip. has
suffered relapse. and on account OF his
advanced age there is but little hope
OF his recovery. He is 80 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

DANVILLE. VA, February R.-Cspe-
cialD-R Thomas Yancey, a grocery
salesman. aged about q years, COM
mitted suicide by taking laudanum
about O'Clock tonight. He was dis
covered lying on bed in room at his
boarding house, on Patterson street,
about 10 o'clock, and had swallowed two
ounces of laudanum. A physician was
summoned, but too late to resuscitate
him. Financial troubles are ascribed as
the cause. He left no note or message, but
had been heard to remark several days
AGO that he would kill himself. He was
unmarried. His mother lives near BOYD
ton. and was notified by wire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
An Interesting Lecture.

The Rev. James Y Fair, ID. d., VII
address the meeting at the Young nvn
h zoe A Bad Beginning ana Good End md
ing" Ii is needless to say thd doc,,ent
subject in the hands Of such an rs eiUPU will
and magnetic speaker as IT oo cd male
attrsct Viii d assist in the song service
apdar II Merrill. the physical diree Sr,'i
IN mr. sneak to the boys at o'clock. ,, anls
,"iu he the second talk about the ,f nc
picture Gallery" All boys u"N0'
---t.~a ~ this service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE ICE WAR STILL wAGING.
Consumers Company Meets the Cut
of the Mutual.

The ice war. which was inaugurated a
few days ago by the Mutual lce-DeiiVery
Company, bids fair to become lively now
The Mutual Company slashed their prices
considerably. and now the Consumers
loo connany have met their cut ana
nronise 10 Meet any other cuts the Mu-
tual may make -. c,os,,roers'
c,,,,oanv held Yesterday afternoon III the
ofyine OF the president. Mr.. j. T. Mont ,I.I
emery and the slash in prices was dis
ecussed. and though no definite acton y, Wv a.
,oLen If was agreed that the company
e shNid meet any cut that the Mutual
might make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
A Good Swimmer Drowned.

NORFOLK, VA, February R-(Spe-
clal.)-Gordon Powell, of this city, met
death this afternoon BY drowning. lie
lost his balance and fell overheard from
a wharf He was an excellent swimmer,
but struck his head on boat in his ran
and was stunned.
The officers of the Fourth Virginia
Regiment of the city will leave next
week for Nashville. Tenn. to make ar
rangements for the encampment of their
command there during its visit to the
Tennessee centennial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
one Barber Fires Upon Another.

Two barbers-one named a. W. terg s.,o
son and the other a. c. cape ,, dSo,'t
s',oIved M a dispute last night apout .
ln .NN,on1 and as result Cabell became a
o sorSst for or a pstol-bal The shooting
tarsSr az Murray's oarber-shop, on
Main street between Seventh ana ;sd hign,l5
II seems that Ferguson Vas tsn er1I nassing
lI.H' ,.,as aecosted by one of his fellows.
Our ma angered, and, drawing ms
nistol fired one shot. The 6 9 S %sr' T The
OF us ns's' Frosted and later baiIed. CaDeii
i nia' also arrested and bailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
QUARANTINE BEGINS MONDAY.
DIR. Niles Has Succeeded I'm Getting
m Number of Counties Released.

DR.. T.. p. Niles, State Veterinarian
when seen at Murphy's Hotel last night
by a Dispatch reporter, stated That the
cattle quarantine rules and regulations
would 20 into effect on the 18th OF tnis
month, and would not be SUSPENDED UNI ~
the i5th Of next month as was stated III
the Richmond papers a few days ago:
When asked who was instrumental ~
1901 SO changed as TO release Accomac.
Northampton. Elizabeth city, warwick,
Princess Anne. and Norfolk counties, as
well as the north hair OF frahkiln cOui,sS :,
mr. Niles stated that the change was
made at his own suggestion and with the
aid OF the Federal officers In charge OF
the Federal part Of the quarantine worn
i'm the State. DR.. Niles also stated that SO
far as he knee, no one else had anything
10 do in securing the change IN the quar-
antine line Until union stock-yards are
Established the quarantine pens Will DC
located on the Chesapeake ana Ohio rai'-
way, the same as last season.