davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

..r.e which will be celebrated on Tuesday
wnt teT next at the home Of the bride parents IN
St. MARI 10 assistant rector of ST. Peters Roman
CasslI(c, church New Brighton will omeiate at the
CathonS There will be no bridesmaids or ushers
ceremo,u!, =, Perkins of Washington, Will be her
Mss M'i maid OF honor and c.. Norman White
cousin al attend his brother as best man On ac-
house W" recent bereavement In the family Of the
so ,Hn there will be no reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
Rfl,nious Notires.

CHRIST CHURCH list st. and BonleHara rev r'
= SIIIPNAN Rector.-Morning service Al IL s'ennss
& sunday-school 10 a. M
crr-pcu or THE HOLY APOSTLES. corner 2sth-st.
ana ON ave Rev. DIR. BACKUs Rector. -.
a ennnrmatIon and address Bishop POTTER lo.tot
Easter music. CHORAL evensong and sermon. 100
DR. MORRISON. NJ A., Oriental Teacher ana his,
tor,su will lecture -. stephens Nhurch, NO. -,
w.s, as,h st near 9th ave Sunday, 9th inst. AZ IL
o'clock subject, THE War ot Religions Collection.
FIVE. POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. is5 wor,h-st,
VIM y BARNARD. Supi.-Serylce OF song on sunday ~
s.s0 m singing by the choir Of children ~ the nsti-
tuition Public cordially invited. Donations OF clothing
and shoes solicited.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE sunday. April o.
1894 ~ II rs Carnegie Music Hal. SIth
st. and 7th-ave.. Lecture by ID. FEIIS ADLER. Sub
iect: THE Life and Influence OF Thomas Jefferson AL
interested invited
TEMPLE ENANU- Ell. 5th-sye. and 43d-st.-Sunfay,
II A. m Dr. JOSEPH siLvERMAN, on Woman IN
Charity and Philanthropy Baroness u uirssA" AZ
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

7 walker Fearn was born At Huntsville Aa'' on
,snnarv "a 1872. He was sent North to be edu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

u,. wedding Of Miss Estelle Buckley, daughter
i~s.ord Ruckey 10 Alfred Koehler will take
q = " sherry's on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once April 0. a. m-The weather Yesterday
was partly cloudy becoming fair in the evening. The
tennerare ranged between A and 80 degrees the
t53&) being ga higher than that OF Friday and As
higher than that corresponding day OF last
The weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

srNDAY-At 1880 a. m. for Nassau N p per s''am.r
MoSDAY~At 10 a m supplementary 1890 .. M for
Fortune Island sayanlla and Carthagena per AZ.
1e' s 0s oGa e BRAZIL n ana r Plata cSunts
per S Carl a m. Ss directed h@e So Dsr csp
at ~ M Complementary p M for Central America
ss ISsPt cO via con 'e eeP Tor must
r,.s and P p at 10 fST
TUEsDAY-At a. m for Bermuda, per = Irlnl1aa. I
s at families for asss d Rr be
At t3 p. m. FOR Costa Rica per steamer rom Nsw-
M A, e 80 Fla tcr Ns,a ,5r Sos rs
direct Pc. u s TsnspSTt at m f srs c ysa.sn
per yissncia deter. tSr other parts Of Mexico
must Be directed per vissnsia ,ao ~, so.
RI Nassau a. Santiago Dc cuba and MaSssnlo per
Santiago; at p. m for jamaica per steamer rom
rRTp%Y-A. 70 NJ for Porto Rico. per Evelyn. vtas
sATTRDAY-At A. M Ter Ia Plata c9untr:. direct r:r
Fortune Island J.%acs says sr :. RIss .
Fl S5s' mj rr c Ac as v.n..us ssvn.
crn'fss zen cuba a G psr per os,bs Via Harans
must directed per ornaHs,) a, m for SIs,s
css1s: : 2 NJ for Nacvi'a'' oi0'r' and sar'o''- I
stSpAY-At h NJ for Nassau ~ p Pc, :,.:ms,
fro Prom s. Ma from rom North syen.y '' d.
N s.at to1 BY :.ssT S s RI
connecting close here Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.. Mails for Mquelor, by rail TO boston ana
thence by close at this ONCE daily at $50 p M
Mails For Cuba by Port Tampa Fla ana themes
nv steamer close this once daily except Morcay AZ
II a. m connecting closes here every sunday Wedne-
dav and Friday. Mails FOR Cuba. by rail 70 Miami,
FLA and by steamer close at this Once every
Monday. Tuesday and Saturday A. 1870 q, m CON,
Meeting closes Tuesday and saturday Msiy
FOR Mexico City overland unless specially ADDRESSED
FOR dispatch by steamer close al this once dally AZ
20 a m and . 20 o m. Registered mail closes AZ
m previous day. tResistered mail closes at p M
second day before.
TRANSPACTFTc MAILS. d.
Mall. for China and Japan per Empress ~ Jspa't
from Vancouver close here daily up 70 April vi ~
40 n m Malls FOR China. Japan and Hawaii. per
CITY OF RIO Janero from San Francisco; Gloss
here daily up April /. at $50 p: m Mails tor
Australia except those for West Australia which
are forwarded via Europe) New-Zealand Hawaii fu
and Samoan Islands, per s. Marposs from IA
sr.ncsoo close here daily after March TO up 70 $50
n m on day Of arrival OF campsnls, which WI
pp,ohahv arrive April rs Mails for China and japan.
ner q g. Glenogie from Tacoma. close mere JAW
IN 10 April III ~ $40 D. Mails for the societv
Islands ner ship city ~ Papell from san Francisco,
close here daily UP 10 April "a A. $50 ?. ~ NAILS
FOR Hawaii per Australia 0rom san Fr.ncisc.o'.
close here daily up April p a. $50 p m MAILS ,or
Islands per 8 Aorang Orom Nancouyerl close hers
ALI after April ~ and up April p AZ O;@ p M
mails arded 20 port ~ sailing csiy
ava IN. schedue closing Is arranged on the pre-
s,rp,ion Of their uninterrupted overland transit thes-
5000 mali closes al 9 p. m. previous day.
'' $500 CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
pos,or,ce New York. y. Y. April I, ls''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

sPRlNTED MATER ElA-'relnldn stranlfft taiiink N
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc, for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc. for other parts
Of Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers On Thursdays. ana
Cunard. French and German steamers on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter ETC. for all countries for which
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above. additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers u the American English French
and German steamers and remain open until within
ten minutes Of the hour Of sailing ~ steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TRANSATLANTIC NAIL

TUESDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per p. 'Kaissr'
Wilhelm der Crosse via cherbourg, Southampton ana
Bremen
wEDNEsDAY-At n nj, Complementary a. nt) FOE
Europe. per 8. est. Louis. via Southampton; At .
supplementary 1890 a. M for Europe. per p
'Britannic. via Queenstown at 10 a. M for Belgium,
direct. Southwark via Antwerp dettsrs muss>
be directed per Southwark.
THURSDAY-At a. for Netherlands direct per o. -.
Werkendam. via Amsterdam detters must be direc,ed
per Nerkendsm').
SATCRDAY-.N a m. for Europe. per a. 'Etruria,
Queenstown ettsrs for France switzerland Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
he directed per Eirura'D ~ a. m for France,
Switzerland. Itafy Spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and
British India. per 'fa Bretagne Via Hayre 0eters
for other parts Of Europe he directed per La
BretagneD; at A. m. for Netherlands direct, per o
ststendam. via Rotterdam dette.s must be directef
per Ststendam') at a. m for italy, per f. ssse
via Naples netters be directed per sasle)i AZ
II for Norway direct :. Norge ueiters must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Summit. y j. April (speciaDThe home Of
Mr. and Mrs Richard ". Clark. al Huntly was
decorated with palms. evergreens. Towering plants
and roses yesterday the occasion of the mar
rage Of their daughter Miss Rita Clark. 10 William
Buckley Capen. The bride wore a costume Of white
satin. trimmed with honiton lace and long tulle
Veil and carried a bouquet OF Bride roses She
IVES given away by her father. and the Rev DR..
Walker Gwynne. rector OF Calvary Episcopal!
Church performed the ceremony. The maid Of
honor was Miss Gertrude Clark sister of the
pride Stewart Capen was tho best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Clark and Miss
Sspen. Among the many guests was General
stewart L. Woodford late Minister 10 Spain an
uncle OF the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes NAY,
any time)
Foreign malls FOR the ending April I5 1899 viii
close promptly all the General Postofcs as
follows; Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than,
ing me- beioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Tho important social incidents yesterday after
noon we're the reception given by Mrs. Austin
Flint ST. at her home. No. 50 East Thrty-fourth-
81, IN honor Of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. sherman
Flint. Inc final tournament at the Badmnton cup,
and the concert Al the Wadorf-Astoria by the chid
Yininsf. Maud MacCarthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07

sidered at this time. We should not adj
5ourn. 1t would be a fatal error
Senator Hessin supported the resolu-
ton and said: There are men in this
senate who can earn more than So a
day; men who really have some bust
ness other than that of politics.
You are getting Sc a day, counting
that which your son draws as your
clerk" came from the PopuIist side.
Eyes. get all of it and didn't have
the boy come down. simply drew his
money for him and will take it home to
him. That's a pointer for the gentle
men on the other side of the house,
Mr.. Hessin urged the senate to adj
journ. Senator Crossan said: There
is a measure coming up here for con-
Sideration which some of our Populist
members want to dodge But say, in
the interests of common sense, let us
who want to go On record do SO and not
adjourn the senate at this time. We
have sent for the absentees. Let them
come and then let US take vote on
the corporation bill Then We can go
home. If there are men here who want
to vote against the bill and kill it 1
say let them do so, but do not adjourn
until that vote is taken
Senator Jumper then took the floor
and spoke until after o'clock, the time
fixed for adjournment by the resolu-
tion, and he Endorsed Senator Kings
speech in addition to making a strong
plea for the Populist senators to vote
down the proposition to adjourn.
At the conclusion of his remarks Sem
ator Jumper moved that HesSin be
given indefinite leave of absence.
Il move to amend said Hessin, ''by
inserting an order to paw NE $780, 80
claimed by Jumper as a. deficiency"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Officials Pleased With
Tower System
And Will Extend the Three PO-
siti0n Block Signal.
OVER ALL ITS LINES
YER ALL ITS LINES
Crew is Putting in a SO Foot
Tower at Pueblo.
While Two Have Been Complet-
ed at Oklahoma City.

The Santa F'e will extend the three
position block signals over all its own
lines Last June, the first one on the
whole system went into operation at
Emporia Junction. It was an expert
ment- Whenever the officials passed
over the road they telegraphed ahead
to the operator at the junction. Then
when the train passed, the magnates
observed from the rear of the train as
the towerman showed them the work.
ing of the thing. They liked it, no acct
dents happened when an efficient OPP
orator was in charge and so it will take
the place of the two-position system.
The Oklahoma and New Mexico di-
visions will get new signal towers as
soon as the signal department can get
to it. The gang at Emporia at work
on the west end tower has just finished
two towers at Oklahoma City. Another
crew is at Pueblo putting in a tower
sixty feet high. When the two get
through with their present jobs, they
will probably divide up, part going
south and the rest to the Chicago di-
vision, where number Of towers will
be constructed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
PLEASED WITH HIM.
Labor Unions Appreciate Senator
Tom Anderson's Course.

The trade and labor organizations in
Topeka are pleased with the action of
Senator Tom Anderson in voting for
the two important labor laws which
have been passed at the special session.
The measures referred to are those
creating the state society of miners and
providing for the election of the state
mine inspector by the miners and the
bill creating the state society of labor
and authorizing the labor union dele
gates to elect the state labor commits
SiOner.
These two measures had the endorse
ment of the Topeka labor unions, a
Major Anderson's attitude. He was
asked to take charge of the bill in the
senate, but declined. preferring that
older members should have this honor
Mr.. Anderson was a warm supporter
of both bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
ON THE CENTRAL BRANcH
Many of the Train Employees Sick
Hard Task to Keep Trains Running.

Greenleaf, Jan. Tom Haverty con-
ductor, and Engineer Clark, Central
Branch on freight trains between Green
leaf and Atchison, were former printers
on the Atchison Champion.
Poultry was so scarce on the Central
Branch, between Green1eaf and Atchi-
son, that the regular car over the road
this week couldn't find a pound until
the car reached Vermillion.
Mrs. Cullom. wife of Central Branch
Agent William c. Cullom, at Netawaka,
has returned home from a visit with
her Greenleaf relatives and friends.
Frank Shippee, having quit his posi-
accepted a position in the roundhouse
here. E. J. Cook succeeds Mr.. Shippee
as night depot man.
The stock business of the Central
Branch is keeping up well. Three ex-
ira trains left Greenleaf for the Kansas
City market Thursday night.
A. D. Crooks is buying grain at Yer
million. For Is years he filled the posi-
ton of Central Branch agent at that
place.
W. P. Ut1ey, local freight conductor
between GreenIeaf and Atchison, has
beautiful new yellow caboose, No los.
presented to his train by the Missouri
Pacific officials in the way of a New
Years present.
Day Operator Ed Dobyns of Green
leaf is confined in the hospital of Kan
sas City on account of serious sickness.
So many OF the Central Branch en-
p1oyes here are laying off on account
ers are frequently called on to run
trains.
All of the Central Branch depots are
decorated with pictures of the best
navy on EARTH 1t is an advertisement
of a tobacco firm.
Harry Armstrong, son of DR.. E. Arm
strong, of Greenleaf. surgeon of the
Missouri Pacific, held a lucky ticket in
the Kansas City Convention hall draw
ing He drew a bottle of whisky
Conductor Jack Brouse's little boy
George was quite severely scalded on
his hands and arms by overturning
cup of hot coffee
James Dargitz, who has been running
the switch engine in the Greenleaf
yards since 1885. is yet careful while on
duty and hale and hearty. His engine
is No. 1854. Thinking that Engineer OAR
gitz will some day pass off this earth,
his railroad friends have suggested the
following lines as suitable epitaph to
place on his monument:
land now his face we will never see
more,
For surely he walks on that evergreen
But Jinnie's happiness will not be
complete.
In idly walking the golden street.
So to Saint Peter Jimmie will go,
And say, Peter, down in those regions
below,
I have left one treasure to my heart
most dear,
And would like very much to have 1t
up here;
II not too much trouble or too great a
VIII grant it: Only this and nothing
more,
That you bring me up here switch en-
w A Wade, freight conductor on the
middle division, is confined to his house
on account of serious illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
MR.. BROWN SQUARES HIMSELF
Clears the Governor of Any Imputa-
ton of Dishonesty.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Charles L. Brown, the Arkansas City
attorney who on the floor of the house
accused Governor Leedy of being bribed,
rose to a question of personal privilege
to retract his remarks. He said: In
making some remarks on the floor of the
house last night (Thursday night when
I mentioned some letters that had
come from under the caves of the ex-
ecutive department and it seems what
I said was construed to mean the gov
ernor personally. The letter had no
connection with the chief executive
personally"
Speaker pro tenn Weilep asked Brown
to state further that the letter was not
office. but Brown did not reply to the
request. Weilep then said that the
gentleman from Cowley had shown him
the letter in reference to the reQuiSition
and that the signature was that of d
prominent lawyer who had been e1e-
waited to high position by the Republic
cans of the state. He continued that
he had told Brown that if he would
make statement before the house that
he was unwarranted in saying what he
had said, he would move that the Out
calf resolution providing for either
apology or expulsion be laid aside, but
he did not propose to do so unless the
gentleman from Cowley would stick to
his word and make the statement as he
had agreed to.
Brown replied to WeiIep by saying
simply that he had taken the floor on a
question of personal privilege and had
said what he had to say.
Just how tangled the matter would
have become had it not been for Keefer
of LeavenwOrth can only be surmised-
He secured the floor and in plaintive
tone of voice said he didn't think the
persecution by the house should go any
farther Il believe" he continued,
that many members in this body say
things in the heat of debate that they
don't mean and are sorry for. I have
had experiences of that kind myself
In concluding he moved that the Out
calf resolution be laid on the table and
the motion carried with but q weak
no vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed:
Jennie A Cropp and husband, to Julia
A Near. 50. 500. part east half S-11-16.
William G. Smith and wife to Anna
s. Wilkie, adm, 81, lots 2-4-6-S-10 and II
Massachusetts avenue, Highland Park
subdivision.
Michael Heery and wife to George
Wheadon. $4,000, west half southeast
quarter 19-10-16.
National Mortgage and Debenture
Co., to Mercantile Trust Co., 81, south
half northeast quarter and south half
northwest quarter and south half
northeast quarter 6-12-14
c. P. Judd and wife to Laura P.
Roudebush 1915 lots 219-221 Chandler
street, Parkda1e addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
SIGNED By THE COVERING
More Bills That Have Now Become
Laws.

The senate Friday afternoon passed
the bill which has already passed the
house and is now ready for signature by
the governor, placing in the general
revenue fund of the state moneys which
have been left by deceased inmates of
the state insane asyIums. the heirs of
whom can not be found. The amount
is small but has been held in trust for
many years.
The house bill authorizing the city
council to decide by lot tie votes on Of
ficers in cities of the second class, was
also passed by the senate and has gone
to the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE OF PILES.
Tt May Lead to Serious Results.


When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases as fistuIa
ulcer of the rectun, assure, etc, almost
Invariably begin in a simple case of
Piles, they will learn the wisdom of TAX
ing prompt treatment for the first ap-
pearanee of trouble in this quarter. The
Pyramid Pile Cure will certainly cure
every form of piles, itching bleeding.
protruding or blind piles, and hundreds
of lives have been saved by using this
cheap but effective remedy right at the
start, because at such a time a single
package will affect a cure, while in the
old chronic, deep seated cases, several
packages are sometimes necessary he
fore lasting cure is affected
Physicians are using the Pyanid Pile
cure in preference to surgical oDera-
lions and with uniform success. The
remedy is prepared by the Pyramid
Drug Co, of Marshall, Mich. and for
sale by druggists everywhere at so cents
and 81 per package
of piles. s>t >-'A4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
RALLYING THE SENATOR'S
Sparring Match Between Hessin and
the Populist Senators.

At 4:30 o'clock in the senate Friday
afternoon the house resolution fixing
the time for adjournment at o'clock
Friday. came up.
Senator Hanna moved that the SEN
ate concur in the resolution and this
started a debate which the POpuliSt
members prolonged until after O'clock
Senator King was the first to take the
floor, and he repeated his speech of the
morning session and urged the Popu-
lists to permit no adjournment until
after the absentees. who had been sent
for, reach the senate He said: This
is an important and vital step which
we are about to take The bill which
We expect to come up must be con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07

through the best agricultural sections of
the state of Arkansas. Work has al
ready commenced, and the line will
1899.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf,
when completed, will cross the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf at Howe. I. T.,
the Frisco line at Mansfield, Ark, and
Wister I. T., the Missouri Kansas &
Texas at South McAlester, the Frisco
line and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
F'e at Oklahoma City, o. T., and the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific at FL
Reno, 0. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
TO ELECT HIM.
State Superintendent of In
surance to Be Elected
Hereafter, Instead OF Appoint
ed by the Governor.
so IF THE PEOPLE
Want WeDb McNail They Can
Have Him Again.
The Bill About Ready For the
Governors Signature.
so IF THE PEOPLE

Unless Governor I.eedy vetoes the
measure, the superintendent Of insur-
ance will hereafter be elected by the
people at the general state elections.
The Hanna senate bill providing for
the election of the superintendent of
insurance commencing at the general
election in 1900. passed the house late
yesterday afternoon by a vote of Ga to
q.
AS soon as an immateriaI amendment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
Accuses RraidenthaI.

On the floor of the house late Friday
afternoon Bank Commissioner Breiden-
thai was accused of being personally
interested financially in his guarantee
fund barking bill by Representative
Brooke of Shawnee Brooke said in ex-
planning his vote in the negative on
the bill: II am informed that the au-
thor of this bill is personally interested
in it. The object of this bill is to make
the banks of Kansas City. Kan, the
clearing banks of this state as against
the banks of Kansas City, Mo-, and the
author of this bill holds stock in one
OF the Kansas City, Kan, banks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
Liabilitv in Livestock Iniuries.

The Fairchild bill fixing the liability
in cases of injury to live stock in
transit, was passed by the house yes
terday afternoon by a vote of 81 to g.
The bill provides that in cases where
shippers are not furnished transporta-
ton both ways, negligence shall be
presumed on the part of the railroad
in action for damages for injury to
stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
Gave Him a Diamond.

Arkansas City Traveller
When A. n. Brown, traffic manager,
the st. Louis Kansas and Southwestern
railroad opened his mail this morning
he found a neat little surprise awaiting
him, in the shape of a diamond shirt
stud. The present was from the men
who are employed by that company.
The train crews, agents, depot men,
roadmaster and his men all were in on
the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
New Santa Fe Feeder.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 7.-Artic1es of
Incorporation of the reorganized Chi
cago, Fort Madison & Des Moines Rail-
road company were filed with the secre-
tary of state on Thursday. The capital
stock is 1885,, 600 The road will probably
Moines soon. It will be allied with the
Santa F'e at Fort Madison and will give
Des Moines a new transcontinentaI rail-
road.