davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
Freight to Come Via savannah.

Brunswick. Ga. Feb. 2i.-General South
ern Agent Raymond of the Mallory Line
announces tonight that owing 10 It's sched-
rle having been disarranged by the recent
delay OF the steamship City Of San Anto-
Mo. there will be no vessel over the Nal
Tory line this coming week. All freight viii
he shipped via steamers to Savannah aud
from that point transferred via rail 10
Brunswick and points in the interior. BY
next week the Mallory schedules Will be
in working order and regular runs resum-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
Try ALIENS FOOT. EASE

A powder to be shaken into the Shoes
AT this season your feet feel swollen, nery-
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try AL
lens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet ana
makes walking easy Cures swollen ann
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try IL today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25c. Trial package free. Address Allen s
olmsted lie Roy ". y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
ON THEIR WAY TO HAVANA.
Michigan Carried Number of La
dies to Cuba.

Can't. O. f. Allen of the Third Nebraska
Regiment, who had been spending some
time at his Nebraska home on ieave, sail
ed yesterday ON the Michigan to reJolh ms
command in Cuba. Capt. Allen is broth
er-fn-,aw of Col William Jennings Bryan
Mrs Snyder and her charming daughter,
Miss Halle also sailed on the Michigan
Cor Havana. Capt Snyder is euartermaster
of The Fourth Illinois, and his wife and
daughter go TO join him. They have been
here eyer since the Fourth left. and many
friends made during their stay in the city
regret their departure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
AdInlwed a Rnnlsrunt.

A. c. Scott was adjudgcd a bankrupt
by Judge A. II. MacDonen, referee in
bankruptcy on yesterday, and the first
meeting of his creditors set for March s.
There was no declared opposition 10
SCOTS petition to be declared a bank
rupt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
Lamar Goes 10 s.. Augustine.

Darien. Ca. Feb. 2t-Mr. G, B. Lamar,
Jr.. the popular cashier of the Darien
Bank. has resigned 70 accept the position
% cashier of the First National Bank Of
st. Augustine, Fla. and he will leave here
IN about a month. In the departure Of
Mr.. Lamar our bank loses most excel
lent cashier and the community a SPLEEN
did citizen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD. 4.
Matters of Interest i'm savannah and
elsewhere.

A Darty Of personally conducted tourists
arrived yesterday by the Florida Central
and Peninsular's morning train, from the
North. and on the Kansas City, and left
later on the vestibule train for Florida
This was one of the Hendrickson parties,
and there we're twenty-five members Of It.
Col. b. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager of the Plant system left yester-
day on a business trip to Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25

Henry l.. Higginson. the great Boston
banker who presented Soldiers field TO
Harvard university, is a talented musician
and one of the founders and patrons Of
Ahe Boston Symphony orchestra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
True MutuaIity.

The Connecticut Mutual aims to make
this principle effective in its widest scope
and TO its highest degree Not only has
Il no stockholders 10 absorb these yearly
savings as their profit. but IL has no Ton
tine, Investment or other special classes
of policy holders. with postponed or de-
ferred dividend periods, each man hoping
to make a speculation out OF the accumu-
lated savings others may have to leave be-
hind them by death or lapse during the
period Its yearly savings, whether from
a low death rate, a high rate of interest
or a low rate Of expense, go directly back
to It's policy holders i'm the proportion In
which each mans payments have exceed
ed the cost of his risk, in yearly dividends.
So that year by year each man gets his
insurance az its actual cost to the compa-
ny and at the lowest cost which, by care
ful selection of risks, good invest fhent
and economy in expenses. the manage
is able TO secure. No p0licy-hOlder gets
the savings made on another mans policy
No policy loses it's savings because of the
death of the insured. His savings are
paid with the policy. In case of lapse
his contributions to the reserve are not
put into the deferred dividend speculation
but are used as a single premium to give
paid up insurance for as large an amount
as possible in place of the policy which
| has lapsed.
We give 10 each his own overpayments
| and to no one what of right. and equity
aud true mutually, belongs to another.
True Cheap Insurance.
Obviously. that company which has the
| lowest death cate which earns the high
est interest. and pays out least for ex-
| penses will give insurance al the least
| cost to its policy holders as whole 1t
| win effect the largest savings. If IL re-
| turns those savings in strict conformity
| with the principles of mutually IL will
also give the cheapest individual insurance
on the average We say ION the aver
| age because some companies which
make dividends so discriminate against
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25

Total assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ga. 1877 1855. 06
Nearly "a per cent Of the premiums paid
by policy-holders have been paid to their
beueiiciaries or returned to themselves.
s64, 1877, 1896 are he'd for the protection of
existing policies. with a surplus of S7,5t6,-
5l2.07; and this has been done at an aver
age expense rate Of only $50 per cent
This is an unmatched record; butsts best
significance lies in the fact that the same
principles which underlaid and produced
these results are as fully operative to-day
in the management Of the company as at
any time in its fruitful history; the same
prudent care, the same economy, the same
true mutuality and equity the same
soundness and strength, and the same uu-
paralleled low cost. Respectfully sub
mitted Jacob l.. Greene
Hartford. Feb. TO- 1899. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25
Total expenditures

Balance net assets Jam, !. 1899. s61, s07 1873
1t has additional assets (see
statemeuD Observation-Disclosures. 1850 6S7. SO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-25

We desire 10 call most careful attention
10 the particular, and as we believe. the
peculiar value of the Connecticut Mutual
10 its policy holders and 10 the insuring
public. and especially to those principles
and practices which so widely distinguish
il from the great compe titOrs.
In the intense struggle between many of
the companies during late years for pre-
eminence in the volume Of new business
and premium income and in rapidity ana
magnitude of growth, certain fundamen-
tai facts have been put aside by the COM
panies themselves and concealed from the
public; false motives have been appealed 10
in support of schemes radically defective
in character. practices have been widely
introduced which are destructive in ten
dency and vicious in every aspect; entirely
false tests Of success have been set M 20
justify more than doubiful means. and the
simple ends of real life Insurance. and the
simple means and tests Of a real success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

In Necedah. Wisconsin. yesterday. The re-
mains of Mrs. Baboock were taken TO Cedar
Fails, Iowa, for interment
News OF Mrs. Babcock's passing away
was not unexpected among her wide circle
or acquaintances in this city. who were
aware that she has been dangerously fIi for
several weeks. Soon after the adJournment
or Congress last March Mrs. Babcock was
taken to Chicago by her husband. where an
operation for cancer was performed IL
seemed to be successful, but while in the
hospital Mrs. Babcock was seized with
pneumonia. The strain upon her system
was too much and she never recovered her
strength. The cancerous trouble broke out
afresh, too, and some time ago her physi-
clans announced the case to be hopeless.
She was taken to her home where sur
rounded by her devoted family, everything
possible was done TO relieve the suffering
of her last days.
Mrs. Babcock resided In Washington not
only during the sessions of Congress but
had spent three summers here while her
husband has been chairman OF the republic
can congressional campaign committee.
Ihey lived in an attractive home on
street near the Capitol. and entertained un-
ostentatiously but Hospitality. Mrs Bah.
COCK was woman Of charming personality,
ana marked sincerity of character endear-
ing herself to every one who came in con-
tact with her during her residence in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
DIEB.

ANNA NJ, beloved wife Of Martin Cady
Thursday. July 20 at $50: thence TO St
Stephens Church. where requiem high viii
and friends invited TO attend.
CARR. On Tuesday. July IS, 1892 at westmin-
ster, Carroll county Md, ELIZABETH CAIIi
widow Of the late benjamin Carr. in the eighty
Funeral services will Ice held at Oak Hill cemetery
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
DAVIS. on July II, 1899, at her residence. 1143
18th street northwest. ELIZA DAVIS, in the
sixty-ifth year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HOWARD On July IL. 1899, at s am. MARY
PIERCE HOWARD, in her seventeen year.
Funeral from the residence If her son-inaw, ]. 5.
Beall GAL street northeast. On "Wednesday.
July 49, at 2:3o pm. baltimore papers please
copyD -
MATHEWS. On Monday, July II, 1899. at 1
O'Clock pm, HERMANN r., beloved husband
of Margereth Matthews tnee Brockhaus), aged
Funeral from the residence of his brother Mr. Al
bert Matthews, No. "a l. street northwest. ,
Wednesday, July 10, at $3.50 pm. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
lntement at Prospect Hill cemetery.
MORRISON. On Monday evening July II. 1899,
at 924 street northwest, MARY BRUCE
MORRISON.
MARY ELIZABETH. daughter of the late VIII
liam and Mary NJ. Towers, and widow Of John
Funeral from st. Paul's Episcopal Church wednes-
day, July 10. At pm. Interment private
WATT. on Monday, July IL. 1899. at an.
THOMAS X; son Of William h. and -L,retto
Il. Watt. aged five months and twenty days.
OF such is the kingdom OF heaven. The pure and
innocent are taken out Of this world. in kind
ness. 10 the realms OF bliss, to be spared in
mercy the trials and dangers Of life. and
waited on high to swell the choir Of the chelu-
bims above. The affietiOn Of the human heart
for the less OF beloved child, and the pain Of
separation assured by the soothing reGec-
tion that God has given and God has taken
away
WILLIAMS Departed -s this life on July ID. 1899:
Washington. ID. C., Mrs. ELSIE WILLIAMS.
Funeral will take place from First Baptist Church
July 10, at pm. Relatives and friends
WILSON: on July H. 1899, at o O'Clock am.
George Anna Brown and grandson of the late
Moses Wilson Of Resslyn.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
"Wednesday, at = O'Clock
In Memoriam.
ROLAND. In loving remembrance OF my dear wife
and our loving mother. WINFRED ROLAND,
who died three go years ago today, July Is.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. son AND DAUGH-
TIERS
BROWN In k lSy,pg re%s%bgsnce Of our dear
BY HER DAUGHTER MINNIE.
CASPAR In loving remembrance Of CHRISTIAN
CASPAR. who died one year ago tomorrow
July 10, 1888.
One year is passed, and stiil miss him;
Friends may think the weund is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Requiem high mass Will he said at st. Mary's
Church tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-E. II. Kendall. New York; X.
j. Thompson. Chicago; H Linton, Altoona.
Pa
Ebbitt-Raymond Stone. U. S. N: W. q.
Emerson. New York
Johnson-J. L. Watson, Portsmouth Va;
J. l.. Sherry, c. E. Spencer, Chicago
Metropolitan-P. s. Steiner, Chicago: o..
E. Logan, Sheldon. Iowa: c. H. Braden,.
Cincinnati; p. V. Braun. Louisville, Ky
Nationality. ]. Feeley. Providence, r. l.:
]. ]. Father. Minneapolis; L. Letherman.
Cincinnati.
Raleigh-A. May, Chicago: A. Nj. Wooster,
Bridgeport, Conn; r. b. Hall, Louisville;
+. j. Ryan, Rochester. n. Y; J. ID. Potts,
Richmond. Va
Riggs-R. F. Strickland. Georgia; J. Nj.
Blake, New York; 1. W. Fowler. South Car
olina; ID. NJ Cohen, Cincinnati: J. Il. Pow
er Kentucky.
Shoreham-J. B. Cheshire. Raleigh, y. g;
p. w. Southgate, Worcester. Mass: l.. E.
Drigg, New York; J. NJ. Norris New Castle,
Ind
Welington-J. E. King, New York; r. l..
Goodan Cincinnati; II. Nulten. Richmond,
Va; c. E. Billin, Boston.
Wizards. H. Bowyer, Illinois; w. Il.
Scott, Columbia, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
A Proposed Ball Game With the Old
Time Base Ball Players

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Inasmuch as large section of the Bra
country of Texas has been devastated
by flood and the people are in sore distress
for the necessities of life it has occurred to
me that the base ball contingent of Wash
ington could materially assist the sufferers
and at the same time afford themselves a
pleasant afternoons entertainment Here
in Washington We have a number of eX-
professionals whose names al one time Were
household words all over the country. L
have reference to Paul Hines, Doug Allison
Sadie Houck, Bob Barr, Tom Evers. Hoi-
lihgshead. Harry Mclean, Charley Abbey.
Frank Lathrop, Ernie Hodge. VIII Wise
and Sam Sterne. Some. of course, gained
more renown than Others, but all at some
time wore the professional Spangles and
made good where employed. My idea in be-
half of the stricken Texans is to have the
above mentioned members of the .'Old
Guard don uniforms some afternoon to be
selected in the near future, and play a
benefit game against one of the amateur
clubs of the city.
After the departure of the Washington
club on its next western trip no doubt an
open date can be secured at National Park
and feel sure that Mr. Earl Wagner, with
his proverbial generosity, would give the
use of the park for the worthy and chari-
table cause. OF course there would be the
usual incidental expenses for policing the
park, etc, which are required by law
These however, would be small and would
make no heavy inroads on the receipts In
adQltlOn To the appearance OF Hines. Alli-
SON and the other veterans / think Presi-
dent Nick Young and ex-Magna Mike
Scanlon could be induced to double umpire
a few innings just to help the good cause
along. l would suggest a general admis-
sion price of % cents for men and allow
the ladies free entry. Aside from con-
tributing the small sum of quarter to aid
the sufferers what real dyed-in-the-wooI
fan wouldn't give twice the amount to see
the vets in harness once more? / am of the
opinion that the game would be financial
%t7n 6afDi lie he
ranged. FRANK KELLAM.
July is, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Funeral of joseph ANTHONY,

The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Anthony, one
of the oldest merchants in Washington.
took place yesterday from his late home,.
No. 1852 Sth street northwest. The inter-
ment was in Congressional cemetery Mr..
Anthony was born in Baltimore in 1905, and
consequently had reached the advanced age
of more than ninety-four years. He came
to Washington at a very early age, and
soon after becoming twenty-one embarked
in the hat business, which he conducted
very successfully for long time. retiring
was i'll but a few months, and then only
because of the infirmities incident to adj
vanced age. He leaves a niece. Mrs. NJ. V.
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

following:
White-E Nelson Holt and IYor May
Floyd, both of Richmond, Va: Albert
Thompson and Amelia Klein. both Of Balti-
more. Md: James NJ. Allen and Catharine
Royce; Albert G. Brooke and Mary Alice
Draney; Julius ]. Kurtz and Ida f. NJ.
Hancock; Lewis F. Collins OF Towson Md,
and Mary A. Fitzpatrick of Baltimore. Md;
George Oscar Shakespeare OF Norwood.
Delaware county, Pa, and Carrie Adelaide
johnson of this city; Emil Wenzel and Ber-
tina Z. Umhau.
Colored-Charles S. Corwin and Henrietta
Holley; Silas Burns and Amanda Douglass;
Thomas Bowie and Hattie Keith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
TEXAS FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Washington People Literally COntri.
buting to the Relief Fund.

The people Of Washington are responding
most literally to the appeal made in behalf
of the Texas flood sufferers. and the fund
which will be sent from this city is grow
ing quite rapidly.
There will be meeting this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock of women interested in the
movement to relieve the needy Texans
made destitute by the devastating rains. 1t
will be held in the Office Of Representative
Hawley of Texas, Room s, No. 1917 II
street northwest.
The Department of Agriculture has acted
promptly, and has shipped 5000 pounds of
seed TO the flood district. These will be
planted as soon as the conditions permit.
The Evening Star will receive subscrip-
lions for the flood fund and acknowledge
the same, The subscriptions SO far received
at this office are:
The Evening Star Newspaper Co... $500
SdSH o-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Chocolate and Black Kid
Oxford Ties and Juliets,
featherweight or extension
edge soles. Never again
will you buy these grades
under $500 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Boys " a sh Knee
Pants cut to fit and
made to wear: neat ef-
fects: sizes run from 3 to
10 years; reg
ular 25c. kind. h Rc
NOW u ONo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Hand-sewed s1.25 Quality
Crash Linen Oxford Ties,
in 3 pretty styles-are going
like hot cakes at the low
price Of SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Slip Covers, S6.A9.

We have left ) pieces of Furniture
Linen. the same that we have been max
ing UP to order for ST.95. Here's
even if you don't want TO cover the Fur
niture now. Cut and made TO OK Am
fit the ordinary ParIor Suite. sSUoNV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Death of Mrs. J. A. Babcoc,s.

Private dispatches received in Washing
ton yesterday evening announced the death
of Mrs. ]. w. Babcock, wife of Representa-
tive Babeock. which occurred at their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
MARRIED..

BROOKE-DRANEY. On Tuesday. July is. 1892
at the residence of the bride, 10y the Rev
Thomas Chalmers Easton. ALBERT GUIAAY
BROOKE and MARY ALICE DRANEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Total

The fund being raised among the en-
ployes of the District government at the
District building now amounts to S115.
Commissioner Wight today received a
check for $50 from Mr.. James Z. Fitch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
CAPE \
CHARLES
R0u T {
New York,
Philade Iphia
and Norfolk
\ Railroad.
QUICK TIME-Low RATES.

QUICK TIME-Low RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EtbECT MONDAY
APRIL 20 1898.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:l5 n. IN. daily. except Sunday --(Ports-
moith. High street. 1880 n. nj
Arrive at Philadclph ia-5544aa p,
m. New York ut SIS D. n.
LEAVE NORFOLK
Geo p: m. daily. Portsmouth. High street
b:sJ. Arrive at Philadelphia
$40 n. m: New York. 7:!3 a. IN
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
eco a. m. daily: Portsmouth, High stree,
$40 leaving New York at 500
p m: Philadelphia 10 D. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
1850 p. III. daily. except Sunday (Por,s-
mouth. High street. SEQ p. nj
leaving New York at S 60 a IN :
Philadelphia 1920 A. m.
Close connection mado with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Cape Charles.
Pullman Buffet Parlcr Cars on day trains
between Philadelphia and Capc Charles
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under At
iantic Hotel. and OF steamers
Il. b. COOKE.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
THE NEWS FROM VIRGINIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT

trouble. During the time after he left
my house I saw him every few days:
called in to see him while he was sick.
knowing he was scarce OF money l in
vited him to come back to my house
and make me n visit before he left.
So he came and died in about ten days
after he came.
There is no mistake; the picture is
Charles Miles as we knew him. could
send You fifty afiidavits to that effect If
necessary.
He was buried about five miles
southwest OF Hooper. Col. Hooper is a
railroad station, and l go there almost
every week.
MIR. Miles. while working at the no.
tel. generally met all passenger trains
coming to Hooper. When he came TO
my place he said he WAS travelling for
his health and thought Colorado was
good place to stop He was polite
and gentlemanly. but seemed to keep
his home to himself"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
EXPORT NEWS.
Names Of New Morgan Line Ships
Changed.
Death of sIr, w. II. Curtis. sr..-En>
tcrprise OF Our Negroes
tnnt Changes IN Railway CIoricn,
Force "CoIonoi" Austin Arrested.

"P'ih ANNNSB d'p -hPiii Inc
Morgan Line has changed the names
of the ships which are now building for
its New York Orleans service at the
plant of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company.
Instead of FL Alba, El Dia. FL Siglo
and lei Libre, the names selected sever
nj weeks ago, the four new ships will
and FL Rio, In order.
These names. it will be remembered,
were those OF the four ships of the Nor
gan Line which were sold to the United
States Government at the beginning OF
the war.
These vessels. which. with the cxcep-
ton Of the FL Sol. were also built here,
are now in the government auxiliary
service and are known respectively as
me Yankee, Yosemite, Prairie and
Dixie.
The FL Norte and FL sud will be
launched the latter part of next week,
probably Saturday, April 18th.
DEATH OF MIR. CURTIS.
Mr.. w. Fl. Curtis. ST., aged "A years.
died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock It
the home of Mr.. Thomas c. Wynnc.
treasurer of James City county. Heart
trouble was the direct cause OF death.
me funeral took place this afternoon
at O'Clock from Lebanon Christian
Church. near Lee Hall. in Warwick
county. Rev w. r. Motley. pastor Of
the Thirtieth Street Christian Church.
OF TINS city, conducted the services The
intermen; was made in the old family
burylng ground on Mulberry Island.
Deceased was brother OF Mr.. James
NJ. curtis, treasurer Of this city, and
also an uncle of Mrs. T.. w Milstead.
OF THIS city, ana Mr.. s. r. Curtis. dep
uty treasurer of Warwick county.
ENTERPRISE or NEGROES.
The new Columbian Opera House. the
latest evidence Of enterprise on tho M rt
OF the representative colored men of the
cl'y IS now completed. ana will he
opened Tonight with vaudeville nj
traction. in which only colored perform.
ers Will appear.
IL may sound strange in the ears of
n stranger To hear that the colored peo-
lne now nave the ccStlicst church and
the costlicst place Of amusement i'm the
city, bu; such IS the case In the next
year. however. this distinction will he
lost To the industrious cOlorcd people
across the tracks, as several more cost
~ and much finer churches win he bnil;
and Newport News Will have IA thea;er
that VIII! compare with any in the state
of Virginia
INFoRTANT RAILWAY CHANGES.
Several important CHANCES ware r,,do
to-day in the castbound Crniob, ami'.'.,.
of tho Chesaneatn ana 0btn roiIrr,,I
AIR J. II. Graves. who for eo,ne So
pas: has been chief clerk won, IN NJ
foik To accept the position of chief cleri,
tn General Agent John a. Upshur of
the Chesapeake and Ohio. at that plac,.
Mr. c. L. Marshall forme-l,, assi.t,
chief Iclerk. succeeds Mr. Gravas NJ
r. M Woolums was promotn6 IN Mr.
Marshails dnsl, A.. u W ,,i ~ :. =