davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
DOMESTIC.

fireman was killed and twenty pas
scngers slightly injured in wreck ON
the Burlington.
Fears OF renewal OF tho Kentucky
feud are again felt and troops are held in
readiness to go to Manchester If needed
there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
THE RAILROADS.

The washouts on the Houston and Texas
Central are being repaired as the waters
rocede. and through service will be es-
tablshed within few days.
Tho Arkansas Paas. the santa Fe and the
Katy still more or less crippled by the
Hood.
The Santa Fe temporarily reduces its
working forces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
naDle. Postmaster Malley. p.xols..a.

: ] INC I,WO.
six and half furicngs-canacc CuirassieY.
Herocs. Time 1924
Six furlongs, sclllng-Phallns, Indian, Annis
Palmer. limo 1.1Sk
One mile-Macco, Bonneville. Prince Blazas.
Time / i6.
Six furongs, selllng-warren Point, Roger
H. Jennie Il. Time 1:iGM,
One milo selling Bethlehem Star, Merry
Glen, Elldad Time 1.47la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
win plny Mt nrunner SUNDAY.

There will be game of ball at Drummer
Sunday between tho Retail Clerks union and
the home team. The players are ms follows:
Clerks--Cnmpbei. Norman. Benson, Creigh-
ton. Harris. Nichols. Wlllford. Wolkart. Gin
bel. Drummer Dobard. Nelson Morton. GIRL
man. Flock. Childers. Eshenfeldcr. Melon
aid. Rankin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
orop. Ruined Near ,yhccIoc,,

ueeiocI, Texas, July G,-The streams
county have been higher than they
~ peen since 1851. SO say the old set
ma ~, me bridges are all gone. and tank
upSas MoNen; crops in the bottoms are
sualtia. vater eight to ten feet deep. No
|rted 10 STOCK or people have been re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
o,Brlcn pert. mn,ykin..

New York. July I'm a fast, fierce battle
that went the limit OF twenty-five rounds
Jack o Drien OF New York was the victor over
Dial Hawkins of San Francisco at the Broad
way Athletic club tonight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
IN THE BANKS AGAIN.
I,ottOms Are Now Clear at Bryan
Mail 10 lie Received.

Bryan, Texas, July THE commissions
ers court of Brazos county has ordered an
issue of $4,000 road and bridge bonds.
which will be made at once. The work OF
repairing roads and bridges is going on all
over the county.
Arraneements have been made to get
mail In here tomorrow by transfer across
Inc Nayasota river below here. This town
has had no mail for ten days
The Brazos river has run down to within
It's banks opposite this point,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
WRECK CAUSED bY A wAsnoUT
ResuIted In IA Firemnn's Death ana
Iniuries IN Twenty PersOns.

Kansas City. July Fireman Charles wel'y
of ST. Joseph was killed and twenty pascal
gers slightly injured in wreck on the bu'-
lington road. half mile from Waldron, MO-,
last night. the nortbbound train for Omaha
going through culyert. The rain had waspea
out a cuivert and 200 feet OF track. Ielei
train from Kansas City carried physicians
VINO cared for the injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08

citizens are left homeless and penniless
with starvation staring them in the face
There was never a time in the HISTORY of
Texas when conditions appealed more
strongly to the citizens OF this State for
relief than now Therefore, l. as chief
executive of this city, call upon all citi-
zens to contribute their mite TO the re-
lief of these unfortunate sufferers. Com
mittees will pass among you, and in the
name of humanity | ask that you con-
tribute to the extent of your ability for
the relief OF your neighbors.
A. A. Fielder, Mayor
Greenville, Texas July Mayor Chap,
man appointed Y. o. McAdams and r.. C.
Dial a committee this morning to raise
carload OF provisions and supplies to
ship to the flood sufferers In the south.
BY noon the carload had been raised and
this evening it was shipped by the Cotton
Belt to San Felipe, designated by Gov
ernor Sayers, to whom Mayor Chapman
telegraphed for destination.
Wharton, Texas. July IA mass meet
ing of citizens was held this morning to Of
fer aid to the sufferers in the Brazos over
flow. over 500 in cash was subscribed be-
sides provisions of all kinds, bacon flour.
and meal. The same was shipped on the
Southern Pacific this evening.
Waxahachie, Texas. July IA list was
circulated by T. r. Anderson today asking
funds with which 10 help the flood suffer-
ers. There are many names on the list
and the aggregate amounts to about sl5o.
Bonham, Texas. July TT. w. Rags
dale NJ. Rosenbaum and Mayor T. C. Brad
ley are soliciting donations from the citi-
zens of this city for the flood sufferers in
Southern Texas. They expect to get up
carload OF stuff.
Caldwell, Texas. July 7.--Governor Say
ers wired $500 this morning to be distrib
uted among the flood sufferers OF this
county. which Is being used to advantage
under the direction Of Judge A. w. Nc
liver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
DAY NO LONGER MANAGER.
freedman Makes His usunl MidsuDi-
mer Change ia List of Officials.

John B. Day has resigned as manager Of
the New York baseball club. Andrew Freed
man. smartug under the two defeats admin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
THE TESTIMONY

OF many thousands who use and have
used Grab Orchard Water In various ais
eases. would warrant any one in giving ii
trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08
THE NATIOsAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Louisville. July THE Colonels took the
third straight game from the Reds by better
all around playing
| Score IL
Louisville d dSi 600 600 OIL Il
powiing and Powers; Breitenstein and
Wood.
Pttsburg, July 7.--Garvln had two bad In
nings. the second and third, when the Pitts
burgs made nine hits and all OF their runs.
Score III Il
pttsburg ............... 043 600 0O'-- 7 u 1
Chicago .........,..,. 200 OIL l01-- Q IL 2
Lever. Tannehill and schriver; Garvin and
Donohue,
washington. July 7.-McGinnity was not In
good form today and the Senators hit him
frequently.
Score II III E
Washington .....".-.. 2oi ooo 900 I 10 I
Mercer and Kittridge; McGinnity and Rob
.nson.
Boston. July 7.--Carrick did fairly well un-
III the eighth inning. when he was hard hit
Score II ii y
Boston ................... COL l20 l3e-S IL 9
New York ............. 200 Dol 0O0 3 8 1
Willis and Clarke, carrick and Grady.
New York. July 7.--Brooklyn rallied in sen
sational style in the seventh. winning out by
clever team work
Score II ii K
Philadelphia ............ 1873 o1O 0Oo-- Z Il &
Brooklyn ..............., 100 i0t i0.-- . ~
Magee and Mcfarland; Dunn and Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08

LISBON The house OF peers mas s qrgpP,sS
the COMMERCIAL convention win ING oA'
States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08

Harlem Results.
Chicago. July 7.--Fiye furlongs. 2-year-olds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-08

Pittsburg, July 7.--Garvln had two bad In
nings. the second and third, when the Pitts
burgs made nine hits and all OF their runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Allentown. Penn. May so-Edward BsueIrme ste
aged twelve of New-York who was VISITING Ieia-
49, 49, ~, cstasauola was drowned to-day while
Mating IN the Lehigh Canal. He got beyond ms
Senth and was unable to swim. This was mis- oirth-
day.
Philadelphia May pa small yacht e1 p,ynT tos
nine Young men apsized In the Delaware hNeI 70
dav and Winfield Christy. aged nineteen year :.
Was drowned The others saved themselves .!
ciinoinr 70 the upturned boat until assistance came
pAuao,nbta Nav 2n-The body Of Reba Haines.
the fifteen year-old girl who disappeared from .en
home on Sunday night. was recovered lioln ~ !,
Scb,,vkiil River to-day She had been reprlmdnurG,
by her mother. and is believed to nave com"ii''eu
suicide.
San Francisco May 3O-"The CALI asserts INA. .h
large quantities OF bogus dollars are In circuauon
here and that the work Of the coun'erIeIeIs ras
heen 60 we'll done as almost defy detectlon ne
cotns are said 10 be made OF Mexican silver ana 10
have the true weight and ring
Marietta Ohio May 3O-A handcar with four
men on the Baltimore and Ohio southwestern Ra an
Yav was struck by extra through irelen, ned ~
Coolville to-day instantly killing william ba s
and Otis Dodd Thomas Flaherty; sect,pn tUr s =
man was probably fatally injured. The other ND"
was severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PAYING OFF THE CUBANS
APPARENT PADDING OF THE SOLDIERS
ROLLS.
roprv.rrvE MEN AT SANTIAGO DE Lao
VEGAS RECEIVE MONEY-offiOHN'
RErrsE TO IDENTIFY MEN

FORTY-FIVE MEN AT SANIlAuo ~
VEGAS RECEIVE MoNEY-oFFICEhS
REFUSE TO IDENTIFY MEN.
,, Nav ao-Early this morning Lieu
tenant Colonel George NJ. Randall OF the ot"
,,e.,,~ accoonanied by Paymaster Moses MS
o,.rIs q doctor and military escort WI"
-,.' COCO ON left here by special train TOT
SANTIAGO dc las Vegas: but, owing 10 various
delays the payment did not oeeln u''''
afternoon. x ,or
,h. nurnoses Of distributions large nan rnuch
u,,,,oa than the quarters used in Havana
Merv ~ the applicants of whom there was
large number were without guns II
served that a large proportion were from MARI
enao whence they were prevented from co"ii'is
,,oeterdav TO Havana one man. who had
,,o,.or heseed q ride on the special train car
rv,ne the pay car and was the first man 10 De
maid Not a single officer would come ior"ai u
70 ,dent,fv an applicant, fact which caused
.o-.,dorah,e ANNOYANCE and increased the delay.
Tint the rolls are padded badly becomes more
and more evident each day and Colonel nan
dau savs that from what he can learn every
man dead or alive who has served IN the 'a'n'
~ the insurgents appears on the lists lnvesu-
gave certificates TO men who had no guns
When Colonel Randall demanded the presence
~ these officers they refused to come for"aiu'
In one instance II discovered that 'he
name NJ q captain was enrolled who. TO the GER
tain knowledge Of the Cuban officials assisting
tho navmaster had been dead two years
II Is generally believed by the officials maKihs
the disbursement that the rolls were pauueu
In tho exnectatIon that the company command
ers uould have personal hard in making pay
mont One man who received money to-day salu
he was glad the Americans were dlstriouuhs
tho funds themselves. as otherwise he would
not have had more than $50
The number paid this afternoon was forF-
five. but there were several applicants WIN
arms entitled 70 payment who VIII receive II
after identification.
Santiago de las Vegas itself is an extremely
dirty town. with population or '"V' II l.
sadly in need of a sanitary inspector
The Sanitary Department mas JUST isTusu
some interesting statistics regarding dea'ns
from yellow fever in the last eight years On IN
tho wear 1890 there were only four IN 1891
there we're 316; in 1892 326 in 1873, ~ IN
1894 32S in 1895, 40: in 1896, 1.5l'; IN 1917,
LOSS, and in 1858. 49, Thus far ID the p,eSen ~
wear there have been only four deaths due &c
yellow fever In 1896 and 1897 there were large
numbers OF Spanish soldiers in the province un
acclimatized. and they succumDeo olten u
doubtful diseases. In making up the statlsuC'
the preference always given 10 !eiVN
fever owing to the larger pension that couIu o'
drawn in such cases by relatives OF the deao
AT home From 1890 TO 1893, inclusive the tota
number OF deaths in the city OF Havana Hoii
all diseases whatsoever was S9IO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE CROP SITUATION.
FIGURES WHICH SHOW THAT 1T is NOT so
SERIOUS AS REPORTS FROM GER
TAIN PLACES SAY.

Figures have been complied by Wall Street
Topics" which are intended to show that the crop
situation is not serious is generally supposed
This publication will say in Its issue to-day:
The Government crop report Will be out in ten
days. and IT may. and probably VIII, demonstrate
that the crop damage experts have outdone them
selves this year 1t is conceded that winter wheat
has sustained damage, but not 10 the extent that
the yarns from the Chicago and St Louis wheat
pits have made out For another thing, the June
As this will be the first information from the Gov
eminent on spring wheat. 1t Will be of great inter-
and the acreage is about the same as last years
The winter wheat crop OF 1898 was bumper crop.
the s. 1891 crop p0 beat att by only i2o bushels The
1895 crop of spring wheat was the premium crop
Of this kind OF wheat 1t beat the crop Of 1891 by
100000 bushels. Suppose there is a loss Of 100000
bushels in winter wheat and 100000 bushels in
winter wheat yield will stn be not far from the
syeTase for eight years and the spring wheat
yield will he within 365o0cO bushels Of 1891 and
$4,000 bushels above the average for the eight
nothing appalling in the wheat situation
els The average farm price FOR wheat $50
cents bushel, which made the value Of the crop
bushels and at ce fEP bSshe T'S the aveTage
Farm price. the value Of the crop 1853 24 900.
1899 is likely TO reach &o If If the S' average Weld
Per acre the same as last years (2i7 bushels the
farm price is the same last years the value Of
the crop will be seO2 700 NasO2 600 greater than
Allowing for a total wheat crop Of 100 900 oO bush
els less this year than last, the prospective in
crease in the yield Of viii at last years farm
prices for both wheat and CORN come within S4,
$500 Of making UP for the decrease in the pro-
duction OF wheat
Going back 70 1891 there has not been year
when the corn acreage was large the esti-
mated acreage In 1899 The nearest Ia Il was In
1895. when the acreage 2076.Oo0 The yield In
1895 was 215l $4,000 bushels. There a larger
yield in 1895 22S.S75.ooO bushels. when the acreage
81. OF 600
For eight years. beginning with 1891. the average
and
the average farm price has been SO cents bushe.
There are evidently. great possibilities in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
AMERICAN AND BRITISH ARTISANS.
AN ENGLISH EMPLOYER OF LABOR ADMITS THE
SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN MECHANICS
AND MANUFACTURING METHODS.

Letter 10 The London Spectator.
l have Just returned from a short visit TO Penn
sylVania. New York and the New England States,
where | had exceptional opportunities OF seeing
and comparing American workmen with the British
mechanics with whom ! have been associated for
cept your estimate of the English mechanics posi-
tion Americans show. in my view. a higher In
telgence and greater desire TO produce quantity
and quality. The reason is hard to md. The con-
ditions vary In America you find English. French.
German Swedish and American mechanics work.
ing side by side in friendly rivalry. subordinate
ing the bette noir OF trade unions. is common.
Piece-work prices are not reduced when a mechanic
makes fixed ratio of profit, as is often done in
this country. have seen machine mems wages av-
eraging from $40 to 81 week. and should consider
Any man mechanic or not, can do any class Of
work he is capable OF doing without Interference.
Free competition is the universal practice. Elec-
tricfty Is used everywhere for light and power.
system seems 10 bring employer and employed into
closer sympathy The workmen reject with con
tempt the notion of restricting output increa Sc
general employment The standard Of socsl com
use the dressing rooms and baths provided for
them Carnegies and other American catalogues
give most valuable Information how to use the
sections and shapes they illustrate American steel
fish while the best foundres managed as
scientifically as English steel !oundries. Old ma
chinery is replaced by new much sooner than here
Shop discipline is infinitely stricter.
| have returned convipced that English masters
and men must wake UP. and that they need all
the energy and intelligence they possess II they
are 10 retain their hold on the worlds markets
Above all things. masters must 90 all In our
put viii hurt neither producer nor his fellows and
that We have no monopoly OF brains ana intelE-
eence There is yet time. but think the nexI
cycle OF bad trade Will show now much America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE SIXTY-NINTH'S TROUBLES.
TWO COMPANIES TALK OF LEAVING THE REGi-
MENT.

rigbt that the majority Of the non-commissioned
officers had few days ago asked Colonel Duny
for their discharge papers. An officer hgh IN the
councils OF the regiment. who requested that MS
name be not mentioned. said the rumor was not
without foundation. At Colonel Dufys home NO.
2N East Eigheenth-st. II was said the Coionei was
NOT nj home and that he not expected back
until an early hour this morning Companies and
are among the dissa tshed commands In the regi-
nent Those of the officers OF the companies named
who are still with their commands met IN secret
was said discussed the advisa bility OF having both
COMPANIES sever their connection with the regi,
ment because Of the growing dislike entertained
for Colonel Duffy. ,- -
The meeting lasted for more than an hour anc
al It's close IL was said that II was deemed best az
this juncture not to make public what action mac
been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

has progressed and how far we have as
iron and machinery producers for the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
IJoner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

paIq
rreisnd Lovely gardens Board ng terms from S21'
,sr dav specal for large parties CohNehIsh
,ratn service for CITY and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ACTOR DEAD FOR TWO DAYS.

Joseph Howard. an actor. thrty-one years old.
West Twenty ninth-st. yesterday afternoon by his
found dead In MS room in house at No. ia
landlady. Mrs. Annie Morris. The body had begun
10 decompose. and DR.. Shine. Of the New-York Hos
pital. said that the man had been dead two days.
On table where the body found was
empty bottle. which had contained morphine.
While 4, looks 10 the police If the had
killed himself account OF his poverty. It hardly
seems likely that such was the case. In his pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CENTENNIAL OF GEORGETOWN CONVENT

Washington. May So.-Cardinal Gibbons. Mon
signor Martinelr and other prominent Catholic
clergymen took part to-day in the celebration OF
the centennial OF Georgetown Convent It is esti-
mated that at least one thousand women. repre-
senting every State in the Union and many Of the
Latin-American countries. took part in the cere-
monies. Solemn ponthcal mass was celebrated this
morning Cardinal Gibbons officiating and Nonsig-
nor Conaty. rector OF the Catholic University.
preaching the sermon. Or. Conaty's sermon
review OF the work OF the institution and tribute
10 the character and activities OF the nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

session were found q diamond stuo' soia "a.
- h.,, . na,r ~ gold sleeve buttons, diamond
ring and 70 10 IN change There were NUMBER Oh
business cards found among his effects. SOM
showed that Howard was the proprietor a avepage
ieher Of The Amusement Guide; ~ 49,
namnhlet which Is thrown about the ho,e,s' o
tanning few advertisements and showh h ,hestres
Other cards had printed on them piack
indian Remedy and Howard & Russell Di"
Face Comedians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL.
VERDICT OF A RT-MARTIAL IN THE CASE OF
I-.UTENANT JOHN NJ NEALL.

Washington. May (SpeciaD.-General Shafter
has forwarded the War Department for the
Presidents approval the proceedings of court
martial which sentenced First Lieutenant John NJ
Nea 4th Cavalry. TO dismissal The case Is now
under review by Judge Advocate General Lieber
ard final action may be taken this week Neall
has been for some time the senior lieutenant Of his
regiment and his promotion 10 a captaincy was
due He born in California and appointed 10
West Point from Nevada in 1919 He tried at
the Preside of San Francisco charges of alb
sence without leave and conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TRYING TO RELEASE PICQUART.

Paris. May 30-The Court of Indictment to-
day considered the application for the release
of Colonel Picquart who is in prison on the
charge of revealing documents concerning the
national defence. 1t is expected that decision
will be rendered on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
The Howard Hotel.

rorfok Street Embankmeni. London. This newly
eced Hotel rsplete with modern comfort over
,ce Fnbankment River Elegant and spacious pub
H. ro ms Electric light throughout. American system
elevators. Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CANADA WILL NOT INTERFERE.

CAPTAIN MARKS OF THE HEIvET1A WINS TEM-
PORARY VICTORY.
Montreal May 80 (SpeciaD.-Captain George
Marks has won temporary victory over those
whom he calls his prosecutors. The Quebec Gov
ernment has refused to interfere with him. The
Canadian legal representative Of the owners OF the
schooner Hevetia at Valleyfed has been In Que
bee since Friday evening and discussed the mat
ter thoroughly with the Cabinet Ministers Mr.
Archambault the Attorney General would not
hear OF interference, however Among the many
arguments which he brought up against this course
was that II would be expensive and cause endIes:
litigation II looks now though Mr.. Marks vii
get his claim in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. May sO.-The following Army orders
have been issued:
First Lieutenant GEORGE NJ GRIMES 10Th Infantry
will proceed TO Francisco for assignment and
VIII Join his regiment in the Philippines.
Major CHARLES RICHARD surgeon. detailed as mem
Der Of the Examining Board Fort Monroe, vice
Captain William II Wilson. assistant surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
STABILITY OF AMERICAN WARSHIPS

THE STANDARDS MUCH HIGHER THAN IN FOR
EIGN NAVIES.
Washington May 30-After the adverse criticism
which American naval designers subjected to
some years because OF a supposed lack Of sta
bity In some Of the gunboats they have been
gratihed to ascertain from personal inspection that
the standards in foreign navies far below the
American in this matter. A careful computation OF
the qualities Of some OF the warships purchased
Just before the outbreak OF the has
shown that the centre OF gravity Is considerably
higher than In the Of what were believed to be
the most faulty OF the American built ships Yet
these foregn-b built vessels behaved well IN active
service and proved 10 be good gun platforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Euroucan Aop rriiscmenis.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LFRS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, a convenient
Mace 70 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13
ADouBLE CUTTING BAND MILL
THE SECOND IN USE IN THE
COUNTRY ON THE a. AND
ID. RAILWAY.

1t is possible that some time during
this summer. the people of Norfolk will
nave an opportunity To witness the OPP
Grafton of one of the two double cutting
band saw-mills in use in this country
and. probably. in the world.
rms wonderful mill is at Arrngdale
Va, on the Atlantic and Danville rail
way, ana is the property of the Cam
Mahuiacturing Company. 1t, ie; Il mos,
complete mill in every respect, ana will
be a great sight to all Interested in
lumber manufacture and others 1t is
possible that the Atlantic and Danvillt
railway Will. at some future date, run
special excursion from Norfolk and
points along the line to Arringdale I,
give everyone an opportunity 10 see
this mill.