davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
INCOMES TO BE TAXED
PlNoREE.s PLAN IS cARRlEp.
D"th Houses Of the Michigan Legislature
Pass Bill on the subI.ct--An Incomes
Over $1,000 Liable to BE Taxed.

Lansing. Mich. June Both houses
nave now passed an income tax bill.
several weeks ago the Senate passed
Ine sayre bill and two days ago the
Iiouse passed n substitute for this and
I Slc aidEtch hill, most of the features
OF the former being retained, so that
Tue two houses are not far apart ON
the question. This would Indicate that
the senate win aEr'c to the substitute
ana IN view Of the governors repent
Ell messages urging the enactment of
an income tax law, the chances are
Sood for such a law finding place on
the statute books.
As passed by the House the Bill pro-
Vides for the appointment by tile gov
/ trnor within thirty days after the law
takes effect an income tax collector for
each county ia the state
II Is provided that there shall be an
/. nnally assessed. levied. collected and
paid upon the gains, profits and income
received during the preceding calendar
year by every person of this state,
whether residing Mt home or abroad,
whether said gains, profits or income
be derived from Hny kind OF property.
rents. interest, dividends or salary. or
from any profession. trade. employ
ment or vocation, carried on, earned
~ stC'futh III the state OF Michigan,
tax Of onc-quarier of one per cent. on
the amount so derived over 81 600 and
not more than 5000. and tax of one
halt OF per cent. on the amount SO
derived over $1,000 and not more than
>1ruso. and n tax of thFce-fourthS OF l
per cent on the amount so derived
over S5.ooO and not more than $4,000
and tax OF III per cent. on the
amount so derived over $4,000 and not
more than 10000. aud a tax OF III per
cent on the amount so derived over
$4,000"
IL Is provided. however, that every
person Is exempted from the payment
Of such tax on 81 600 OF the first income
ana furthermore, that the tax shall
not apply to the income from property
otherwise taxed. This latter provision
was inserted on the ground that the
bill would otherwise inflict double tax.
alton. but its operation would seem &c
exempt every income other than that
derived Ia the shape Of salary OF
from the practice OF profession
Right hero lies the weakness OF the
bill. and IL Is expected that the Senate
viii eliminate this provision.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
TUBERCULOSIS IN cows.
eorernor Tanner. OF iiiinois. Makes a
Disagr.cable Discovery.

Chicago. June Governor Tnnne-
has ordered the Immediate inspection
of all COWS used for furnishing milk 10
state Institutions. The first to l,e In
speeted py the livestock commission.
efs III bs thnze at the kanknkee and
Eigln asylrms and nt the Home FOR
feeble- Minded Children at Lincoln.
Tticrc are $50 head al each OF these Iu.
stitnt.Ons and the examination is 10 be
made to fnd ont how many Of these
nnimnls ar. infertctI with tubcrrttlar
germs The Inspection Will begin In
q few days This action Is the result
uf tho discovery Of tnbercuIsr germs In
n herd Of cows FROM witch The govern
or's family was supplle,l. In one Of
the slaughtered animals large ,lcpos-
u nt tuherculnr germs was found IN
the udder Tlils was shown to tho
governor, aud lie made q careful eEnm-
inatIup 0f the death germs After the
test Gnycyunr Tanner said:
The appropriation NJ 5000 Is en-
iireir Inadequate. II should I've $40.
ufa view with great apprehension
the prevalence af the disease in this
state. aud I rcefet that the LeElslat.
nre failed to make proper nppropFia-
ticn. Tuhercninsls can h, stamped
out among cattle by rigid enforcement
of the law. II the livestock commits
stoners had 'scru supplied by the Gen
eral Assembly With the appropriation
requested the disease could have been
stamped out before now"
Colonel Robert u. IyOGse. fhn owner
% the slaughtered cattle. told how he
discovered that his forty seven cows
were Infected. He said
-MS sister. who resides in Chicago,
wanted 10 visit me ana asked me 10
have two Of the COWS tested 80 that her
Young haby might have parc milk. |
Immediately cliIlsl In Dr. Tiffany. and
the result wHs evidence Of tuberculosis
in lad form This led 10 a fcs, Of the
whole herd. and ont u the forty seven
COWS twenty one yvyFr Infected with
tu,-eTCtilar SrruiS"
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
Floods in Texas.

Austin. Tex, June S.-The cloudburst
of yesterday. which sweIled the rivers
OF this portion OF the state out of their
banks and caused great loss of prop
erty last night. Many people are re-
ported to have perished, meager re-
ports tonight placing the number at
twenty-five.
To-day reports come from San Saba
and Nlannrdville, small towns ninety
miles north of here, in the mountains,
saying that both towns had been swept
by the raging foods and We're badly
devastated. In San Saba eight people
We're drowned and the entire town is
reported under water tonight. The
river at that point Is one mile wide and
running like a mill race. At Manard-
vile thirteen houses were swept away
and this morning several more gave
in to the swirling torrent and started
on their voyage down the stream.
The river is reported as rising at 9TH
er places and grave fears are enter
tained that the entire country in that
neighborhooi Will be laid waste.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
sTANDARp OIL METHODS.
How Competitors Are Driven Out of Busl.
ness,

ness.
Washington, June S.-The Industrial
commission resumed its investigation
of trusts. the Standard Oil Company
receiving special attention. Mr.. w. II.
Clark Of Ohio. who until February was
employed by tile Standard Oil Com
p3uy i'll various towns In that state,
but was then suspended, testified that
while employed ut Marietta the Stand
ard had ousted other companies from
the business by competition and then
put up the price of oil. He said that
eight nominal grades OF oil We're sold
out of only two tanks, the faucet be-
ing turned In different directions for
different grades. This was done. he
said. under instructions from the man
ager for the standard company Mr..
Clark also said that the company
bought and sold turpentine, but before
selling 1t would put six or seven gal
Ions of gasoline in each barrel of tur-
pentine.
AT Columbus. Mr. Clark was the
cashier of the Standard company. At
that point he said much oil was adul.
terated. For instance. miners oil was
made by mixing In a little cottonseed
oil. Here the Standard company start
ed with what Is called the Shoemaker
on Company. This was purely
Standard establishment, he testified.
Its men being paid by the Standard
company, but II was made to appear
TO be an Independent concern and was
used rs a blind.
At Springfield. Mr.. Clark said. he
was a wagon salesman, and the in
structions there We're to get trade re-
gartlless OF the price. Some refined oil
was sold as low as 4 cents. and here
nlso as many as four nominal grades
OF oil were taken from one tank. Re
bates were made when necessary.
When he had spoken to the manage
ment Of the dishonesty OF these prac-
ticcs. he had been told that it was not
for him to say about such matters, but
to do what he WAS told.
At Urbana. he said, he was manager
for the Standard company. Here n
competitor was driven out by threat
10 force the price down TO l cent gal
Ion. The competitor after went to the
poor house. Witness for time was
manager at Newark. Here the work
was very hard because of the great
range OF prices. There We're twenty
five different figures used there. One
man would get oil for cents, while
his next door neishbor would pay 9I5
cents, Rebates were also given to es-
pccially favored patrons.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
s.rer,.. nrt..t. r1t..lmr.en..

New York. June ln---Iames J. Ief-
fFit-s j. now the worlds champion
heaTy weight pugAisf. After eleven
asrceiy fought rounds IN the urE sport
Ing ciuh az Coney Island last night h"
wrs,stei the championship from Bob
Ftirsimm5ns with clan Knockout,
FltHsimmous, as he frankly admitted
after ths battle. found his 0ppnuent
too hsg aud too strous for Illus. Time
nni aERia a blow from his opponent
kuOckel him down and when Il was all
ended M had NJ excuses to make.
IrGr5ss Is 4 veri;abIe giant In stature.
aud marvsI0usly speedy for his i'm
tarnsa StEs Less than yEnr ago he
appears,i iu New York great awk,
ward. uugainly boy. To-day he Is the
u;he. active. irain.d athiste-
FitE%iinm0nS Is Just as active. Just
A. clever. iust n tricky sud Just rs
fearless % punishment. He went un-
fAitsrsngiy TO his icfeai. Tie was the
Hggu-ssGr even af the muusai when
hs was bleeding and ustendy. and
yyhsu stunned 10y the blows he Tccvlv-
~ be rvcl.d iRsiinctlyciy toward his
upponsnt-
Their, was no suggestion ot luterfer.
s.ncs from the policr. chief Dcvery oc-
cuple,i a seat by the ring side, bu, be
never entered the ring When II was
over b. saRt Captain kcnncy TO ckar
The ring. The contest was pulled on
without wraHgie and was devoid Of the
brutal elelasnts that Chief pryeFy al.
tggf,d b.. fenrrti
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
coNvrcTs HAvETusERcuLosls
Kansas Prison ot:iciaIs Alarmed Mt tn
Increasc of the Disease.

Leayenworth. Kan. June S.--During
the past winter tuberculosis has gain
ed such foothold in both the Federal
and Kansas State penitentiaries thai
the authorities have become alarmed
and are taking steps TO fight the dis
ease.
An examination OF the records Of the
federal penltentiary ut Fort Leaven.
worth-covering six years of the OLD
military prison and -four years of the
civil peuitentiary-show that forty
convicts have died during that period
and of this number eighteen have died
from tuberculosis. DIR. NJ. +. Thomas
physician Mt the federal prison. in
speaking of the matter. said that tn.
bcrculosis was on the increase, much
as IL Is In other prisons. Nearly all the
lung troubles, he said. We're caused
by tuberculosis, which was especially
pronounced among prisoners from the
Indian Territory.
At the Kansas State penitentlary
the deaths from tuberculosis for the
last ten years have been over 80 ner
cent. This has been accounted for
through the poor system OF ventilation
prevailing, which has now been cor.
rected.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
fux Lake vessels.

Chicago. June iO.-Coptracts have
ls..n closed with the American ship
building Company. the new comhinn-
tlnn OF lakc-bout builders, for four of
the largest vessels ever launched In
fresh water. The great steel carriers
VII h. 500 feet long, with a cargo ca
raClty uf 500 tons, and their total
fssst win h. 81 10000. Negotiations
for their purchase were conducted by
A II wolvin OF Duluth, bur II Is re-
p.,rf..,t thu. vessels are ordered on he
half OF the American Steel and Wire
Company. and win b. engaged In the
transportation OF iron ore for that cor
r.,ratiou. The new boats VIII bc buiit
~ the Lorain, Ohio. yards of the Amer
Irau Company. aud are TO be ready for
delivery by April !. 1890.
Their construction VIII mark an
euo..h In the history Of lake shlpbuild-
Inc The largest ship ahoai ON the
lakes at present Is tn" steamer sAui-
ueI f. II. Morse. owned by the Besse-
uirr Steamship Company. Il part OF
IN. Rockefeller ore fleet. The Morse Us
nnlv 4TG feet long Each of tie new
i,te giants win be provided with tif-
,,sn haIchways cut through the decks.
Triula exnansion engines with cylin-
ders II. 2liL. 30 and 60 inches In diam
ater lay 30 Inches common stroke VIII
Suprly the motive power. and speed
considerably higher than thai attained
bv the ordinary freight carrier VIII ne
aftpFnpted.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
SERIOUS situation in kentucky.

Manchester. KY, June 6. via cour-
Ter to London. KY. June T..-Colonel
Williams troops may now see trouble
in earnest. They began preparation
early this morning 20 start at once in
to the mountains north of Manchester
after the Bakers, VIII have failed to
appear for trial. The soldiers expect
battle.
The Bakers are canped in two diff
ferant guIchcs and are well protected.
1t is claimed that they expect to close
in on the troops If they come between
them. A spy has brought information
10 officers us to where the men are sta
toned aud how situated. A plan OF
attack is being determined upon.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
sALicYLtc ACID IN BEER.
rhieasa Brrwsrs say Il /. rsed Only in
Export Article.

Chicago. June New York City,
where the pure food Investigating
committee s going 10 sit within the
next ten days. win hear soIne very
startling facts IL Senator Nason's pres
cnt plans do not mIscarry. That i
what the senator says. hut he refuses
to dlvuiEe the nature OF the promised
sensations
Chicngo breweFs have been greatly
stirred mp over a statement by DIR.
Stringfieid and others duplicating the
beer manufacturers in the use OF sail
cyllc acid, and 4 number Of brewers
were on hand to testify to-day. Rep
reScutatives OF mineral water compan-
les were also present this morning.
and made application to testify.
To-day's star witness was Theodore
Oehne. president OF the Chicago and
Milwaukee Brewing Association. He
admitted that antiseptics were used
in the manufacture OF beer some years
ago. but the practice had been done
away with by the introduction OF the
Pasteur process. He also admitted that
corn and rice were used by almost all
breweries because by their use they
made a light beer. which Is demanded,
he said. by American consumers.
Herman Plantz. another brewer. tes-
tified that salicylic acid was only used
in beer manufactured for Germany for
expectation.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
A Dispatch From Otis.

Washington. June S.-The situation
In the Philippines is described by Gen
eral Otis in the following cablegyam:
Manila. June S.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Result movements Mo-
rong province was to drive insurgents
into mountains, capturing Antipoli and
other towns in that section, with point
of land projecting into bay. They re
treated and scattered before our adj
vance. leaving twenty-five dead on
field: our loss four killed and few
wounded, mostly slightly. City of Mo-
rong only land route on bay garri-
soned. all other troops withdrawn. In
habitants of provinces profess friend
ship. ask protection: large numbers
wish to enter Manila; refuse, as city's
population increasing too rapidly
Lending natives throughout island, in
Guiding active inSurecnt leaders, seek
permission to send families TO Manila,
considered only place of personal Sc
curity. ollS.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
COAL MEN ORGANIZE.
Price in Arkansas, Missouri. Kansas, In,
dian Territory aud Oklahoma to be
Controlled.

Kansas City, Mo-. June Nearly
200 mine operators, coal shippers and
retail coal merchants from Arkansas
Missouri. Kansas, Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, at n meeting here to-
day organized as the Aiid-State Whole
sale and Retail Coal Dealers Associn-
ton.
The object of this association Is to
arbitrarily fx the price Of coal in the
states and territories mentioned. The
bylaws adopted provide for fines of
30 cents TO 81 a ton to be imposed up
on operators who shall sell direct to
consumers except In wholesale lots
and upon retailers who shall sell be
low the fixed scale OF prices.
To enforce the collection of these
fines. a boycott of the offenders hy 9TH
er members of the association is pro-
vided for. \ secretary to manage the
affairs of the association is to he ap-
pointed. Harry Taylor OF Lyons, Kan
sas, was elected president.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
switzcriana,s Railroads.

Switzerland, win an area of but 49,
9S1 square miles. has almost $500
miles of railways. There are twenty
eight main steam trunk lines, twenty
four narrow gauge lines, ten cog wheel
railways. such as those which sur
mount the Rigi and Pilatus and run
from Interlaken 10 Schynige Platte,
twenty cable lines like that which con
meets Lausanne and Ouchy, and t'ven-
ty-siX street car lines.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
r,nrr rnrl. May Soon Rreak Up.

Coyernck, Cornwall, June III ne
positfun Of the American liner fat's'
which Is ON the rock of the ManatieS'
where she grounded May Isl. is Srl'-
ical. \ heavy castcrly sven nls nL"-
ken the cables CONNECTING WIN Iue
stcadylng anchors and ne Steamer han
I,,,,n buffrted severely aud much
,,r,tpod The lurush Of water has in
s,,.,,,,ssI There are now 100 feet of wa
~, In her. fore and aft. which has eN-
tIry,,Isbsd Tie fires in the engine room
All h,ttds were called on deck rms
evening In anticipation Of the hreaEinr
nm an the steamer. which II is feared
viii happen unless the weather I'M
proves.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
W lilAnd'' Last Hour Som. Near.

l9hnn. No. June u.-At 10
"a !. '',h!ght Mr. Bland WAS report
,''uu= quietly, lut wholly un-
|,'G'. - he Increased brightness
- 10y Hlm carly In the day and
rn''hc change for the better in
re',l'iion Of the patient has been
- tonight by more pro-
-1'sH STATE Of coma.
.st s''h alternate day is a bad day
]. uI''' h. family fear the result to-
- Ia Ills extremely weak con-
80 ta""'h"r sinking spell would
,.'aNiy prove fatal. Er r.s rpcupern-
rs5 '"'Fs We're considerably weak
N Is',,' Fiay. when he was revived
M, ~ ."g vigorous use OF the electric
u'u On the extrrmltles.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
rhe United state. a Power for Good

A distinguished historian writes,
while referring to our advent as a col
onizing power, that our influence for
good over European spheres will be i'm
mense. This result WAS just as inev-
liable as is the cure which follows the
use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ii
cures indigestion, constipation, and
tones up the whole system.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
hoflaIo slrike stIn snr.,alnr.

i f'T'.alp' M, \. y June 1I.-The strike
~ 9' freight handlers at the Erie
sgr iNT an advance OF 1 cent an
\ p..5 p@95 considered az meeting OF
M, rs'Ehf Handlers union this af-
!. ,t rrgt, and a sympathetic strike Of
( tSa t|',l' y, workers or house men In all
" freight houses was ordered.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14

4 dispatch from Athens reports thar
,inssnInans In Crete are rioting aud
tilat one Of the Turkish inha litahts
pns attempted the life OF Prince
George. high commissioner of The pow
ers in the islam !.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES

and many other Household speciaities and neccssi-
ties, including Wines d Liauors, all sold by r. n.
BESSIE x CO.. Tea. Coffee and Wine Merchants
1916 Arapahoc Street Denver, Colo. Fine Goods
Low Prices, no freight or express, pay IL. send
for our catalogue Write Sote-irhe public
will remen Der MIR. Besse, founder and owner of
the Windsor Grocery until it recently went out of
business
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14

I'D like to know what that man next
door has done to my cat" '.Why2'
whenever she sees him she Just flies.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-14
CHIT NEAR MANILA.
osapo Boys WERE IN IT.

u,sn Leads Movement that
-. riuplno- from rrosinse OF
fs,iic'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07
Opening and Closing OF the Mails.

Northern mails, week days, close st 80
snd II 45 F. u. and 16, 2 so, 6 so and
8 80 .. u. Open AT 3 90 a. m, II 90 N.
and S 90 D. N. On Sundays Northern mails
close al II 3. N. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
at I so and 10 80 q. II. and 10 aho
10 p. m Open at 8 90 a. N. and 2 80
and 4:30 p. n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, clne al
10 20 3. m. and 8 13 and s 30 p. N.
Manassas Division mails close al I 90 a. N.
ani 45 D. N. Open st D. N.
Alexandria and Bound Hill maik Close ST
S 10 g. II. and 4 90 p. u. Open at 90 q. m
and 3Op N.
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close at 2 Is
p. m. and 8 80 p. m Open at 8 &c a. m and
80 p. n.
Washington mails close at Z 80 and II As
a. IA. and 1 10, 2 90, $50 and 8 80 p. N.
Open at 8 90 q. m, 10 90 N. and 3 90 and
once Hoor- Open at 90 g.. n Close at
sunday Hour-open at 800 a. m. Close
at 8 30 a. N.
Oarriera' Schedule Collections made Cd
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 3. m. and
8 90 and 80 p. IN. Full route-6 30 a. N.
and 5 30 D. N. Sunday collection 90 p,
IN. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. N,
and close 9 30 a. IA.
Deliveries made 8 90 q. ~, 90 p. M, ano
All mail should be in Office ten minute
before hour indicated for c'osing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu
monia always results from cold OF
from an attack of la grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe d few years
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, it was observed that the
attack was never followed by that di-
saase when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. 1t counteracts any
tendency OF cold or la grippe or re-
suit iu that dangerous disease. 1t is
the best remedy ia the world for bad
colds and la grippe. Every bottle war
ranted. Foa sale by ]. II. Janney,
Druggist, 701 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07
TIE sENAToRsHp.-The Richmond

TIE SENAToRsH1P.-The Richmond
correspondent of the Petersburg Ap'
peal says: a distinguished gentleman
who has been one Of the leading sup
porters OF Gen. Lee for the Senate made
this statement to the Index Appeal cor
respondent Wednesday: II do not think
Senator Martin will have opposi-
ton for reelection. General Lee, who
is now out the race, has helped Martin
very much by his refusal to announce
mis- withdrawal. For one, I an dis
gusted with General Lees course. He
has kept others from coming out snd
making the fight. Congressman Jone;
could have been induced to run had Lee
announced that he is no longer CAP
didate. Martins opponents have given
up the fight and they will not try &c
bring out any one against him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07
AIe*snaris 6aastte.
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. !. 1899
FAIRFAX NOTES

Rev. Mr. Millicap, informes US that
ne has officiated at 80 funerals and IL
marriages since last april.
Mr.. James Nash aod Miss Naomi
Smallwood, OF Annsdale, were marie d
last Thursday, and will move at once
TO Mr. Patrick O'Connor's place which
they have rented.
A tract of land, part Of the late Mar
ga:et Hunter estate, located near Hun
ter's Mill, and comprising about 49,
acres, was recently sold to Mr. Hess, OF
Washington for So so per acre.
An unusually large number OF guests
were present on Wednesday night at
the masquerade party given by Mrs.
Katherine W. SnoWden, near Mount
Vernon. No end of fun was caused by
the Unsuccessful attempts OF the mask
ers to recognize each other. The cos
tunes were unusually fue and efec-
tiye.-TH Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office OF the
V Circuit Court of the county Of Alexan-
dria, Va, on the 10th day of December,
1898.
Margaret F. Lucas, plaintiff,
Eugene C. Lucas, defendant.
Memo: The object OF this suit is to obtain
al absolute divorce on the grounds of nom
support, desertion, cruelty and adultery
The defendant, Eugene c. Lucas, not hav-
ing entered his appearance and given Sc
curly, according to the act of Assem-
bly, and the rules of this Court, AID it
appearing by an affidavit that he is
non resident OF this State, it is order
ed that the defendant appear here with
in fifteen days after publication of this or.
der and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit, and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Alexandra
Gazette, q newspaper published in the county
of Alexandria, once week for four successive
weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this county, on the first day
of the next term of the County Court.
Test: q. 81. YOUNG. Clerk.
Leckie & Fulton, attorney for plaintiff, p. q.
319 ~ street, n. W. Washington, D. c.,
dec12 E4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07

Central
Trains Nos Carton for and from "aHenton
LOCAL SERVICE.
Nu
Junction lof g
lstaions returning Alexandra 90
s2uon connects
Warrenton stunning arrive Aexandrs $40 M
sunday
returning Alexandria !l33
intermediate Alexandra
m Sundays
.. m. daily Sunday, S32 p ~ Sundays only
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE
New York and New Montgomery New York
Atlanta Birmingham Washington
Aiken c., Tampa via Charlotte Columbia
Richmond
Ashevie Knoxville and
Memphis
Salisbury Pullman
Knoxville Chattanooga
Charlotte Pullman sleeper for and from augusta S8qt9trn hvsy Can
Florida Limited viii be resumed
daily Sunday Sunset Personal
Through this train Wednesday and
figures tickets Puroan Ge51stO2 ETC. app
FRAHK CANNON, n T. NUS 4ickeL Alexander Va
Presder Manager
j. NJ GULF, Manager eeheaI fsSe4seI agent
Washington, D. c. ma54nEti