davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-11
OVERC0AT TIM E

is here. The crisp, cold air is
likely enough to make you feel
its presence. We are Just as
we'll prepared to "overcoat"
you as we'll as we have always
been to "suit" you. Our high.
grade Beavers, Kerseys, Chin
chillas, etc, are worth double
the money would purchase
elsewhere. And when you
buy an overcoat from us you
do so with confidence. We
represent what we sell as it
really is, and if you are not
pleased with your purchase,
you can have your money
back.
Upholding these principles we gain
your confidence and if you buy
from us once we have no doubt
of your returning.
Phila. One-PriCe Clothing House,
S. sENIE, PROP.
Birkbeck Brick, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-12-11

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
INOR SALE Two 5 per cent bonds of Free
II hand overall NJ lftg Company par value
$50 each. Apply ut ,iis office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
NEW TRA1N sERvIop.

between ~. Louis and san Fran cisco
(.omm~vcjn~ W nu~ry y.
In conversation with General Passenger
and Ticket Agent Parks Of the Southern
Pacific company yesterday. he said that
to accommodate the large number OF tour
lists who desired TO travel between st,
Louis and San Francisco, commencing with
January Q a second class tourist car SER
Woe would be put on, trains running once
q week each way between these two great
central points The trains will leave st.
Louis and San Francisco on Friday OF
each week and consume about four days
in making the run.
There will be no stops made except those
necessary 10 the running Of the trains aud
the route from St. Louis will be via the
Frisco Texas Midland, Houston and Texas
Central, Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio and continue on over tine Pacific
system OF the Southern Pacific company.
The sleeping cars will DO supplied with
comfortable bedding and the toilet rooms
are "a th, s1fAo 10 - ".
Tot 80 sumptuously upholstered. These
trains OF course passing through Houston
each way. going and coming, Will make
reasonable stop here rs may be required
to replenibh the requirements Of the SER
vice and afford hundreds OF passengers 10
form come idea OF the growing city and
its advantages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

ynnderbiIts Now Control the Lnclkn-
wnnn--POol Possible.
New York. December 3l.-The Tribune
SAYS:
1t is believed that the recent heavy buy
ing OF Reading securities foreshadows the
pcnfect.ng Of am arrangement for the har-
monious operation OF all the coal reads. 1t
is generally understood that the Wander
biits have secured controlling interest in
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
which has long been a more or less dis
turbing element In the anthracite business
and that at the annual meeting of that road
in February complete change in It's man
agement and policy will be effected.
Tho New Jersey Central interests have
all slong been on the best of terms with
the Vanderbilts. both in the Lse'kawanna
board and in tho conlauct of their own
property and are believed to be perfectly
willing to Join in an active movement for
the Improvement of the anthracite situa-
ton, The Vanderbilt interests are sua-
pected TO have been for some time large
coal stocks as well as Reading, and their
large holdings in these roads will give them
a powerful Influence In their endeavor TO
effect a working agreement which shall
insure 10 the coal reads harmony OF In
tefest and u larger profit than has accrued
TO them under the old policy of operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Rev. John E. Green, will address the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
this afternoon at o'clock. The subject OF
his address will be Sensible Resolutions. y
Young men who wish to hear good New
Years address and at the same time begin
the New Year right should attend the
meeting.
A good time is expected at the rooms on
Monday. when the Ladies Auxiliary, as
sisted by large number of young ladies.
will receive the friends OF the association
frcm to D. m. Light refreshments will
be served and good mus cal programme
win ba given after s o'clock In the hall.
The programme will appear in tomorrow S
Pest.
1t Is expected that large number Of
young men will join the association Mon
day and take advantages OF the So rate of
membership. which will end on Monday. A
greater activity is also expected IN the
gymnasium after the new year opens. The
new business mems class will begin its
WORK on next Friday at o'clock p. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
JuDsoN HARMON REcEIyel,.
Placed In Control os the baltimore
ana Ohio Southwestern.

Placed In Control os the baltimore
ana Ohio Southwestern.
Cincinnati, Ohio, December 3l.--In the
circuit court OF the United States at Gin
cnnati today ON application OF the Mer-
camille Trust company Of New York ape
pointed Hon. Judson Harmon. former at
torney general OF the United States, re-
celver OF the Baltimore and Ohio South
western railway. Judge Harmons ap-
pointment has given groas satisfaction, a.,
he is very conversant with the properly
and has been for years associated as coua-
eel for leading nailroads ana corporal ons.
1t Is expected paat tho receivership Will
be OF short durution, as the plan which Is
promulgated FOR the reorganization OF the
properly viii he speedily consummated.
Under this plan ample provision Is made
tor moneys necessary 10 make substantial
improvements ct the propSssy viii n II Is
expested will put 1t In position 10 be
protltubly and adyantageously operated.
The plan protects every Interest even to
the payment OF coupons duo January /, as
the eyndlcste Will pay face miue ca such
coupons IL tash on AL bonds deposited
under the pdan.
Edward r. Bacon president, and Will
ean NJ Greene. Vice presiden. OF the COM
pany, will continue IN their respective Of
flces Gad Mr.. Greene has Ssen rut In
charge OF operations under the ieceiycr.
the raiae az he occupied Is vice president
Of the company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
SOME FAITHFUL WORKERS
within the Mem bcrship Of the Wash
ingtOn street Methodist Church.

within the membership Of the wash
ington street Methodist Church.
Washington Street Methodist church can
boast Of some of the most faithful workers
in the city. Through the efforts of the la
dies, little over year ago new pews
were put In the church, increasing the
seating capacity and adding greatly to the
comfort of the congregation. The pews are
made OF oak, natural wood finish, with
lifting seats Not being content with this
great Improvement they have, through
their ur,tilirg efforts, Just put down a
lovely new carpet. covering the entire
church floor and pulpit, which adds beauty
and comfort and makes visitor feel as II
he were entering we'll furnished parlor.
An oak finish communion table has been
added to the furniture, which, when graced
with the lovely silver communion service,
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Be,lzley, adds
beauty to the sacramental occasions.
Last but not least by any means, may
be mentioned the work of tt, Epworth
League. They have presented the church
with lovely full combination organ which
fills the house with its beautiful strains
and makes the hearus Of the people throb
with gratefulness that they have within
their MIDST a young people. the coming
generation who have for their motto "All
for Christ"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
CHRISTMAS PoT PIE


The Sunday school of tho Cumberland
Presbyterian church lrsd their Christmas
celebration on Thursday night at the
chapel on Fannin and Pease. The house
was we'll decorated with evergreens.
of Merry Christmas Good viii TO
Men were conspicuous on the walls,
These We're arranged by Mrs Bass. Mrs
Cunningham, Mrs. Bass. Miss Lila Bass.
Miss Theresa Robbins and others arranged
the presents aud beautifully trimmed In
tissue paper the outside OF the pot con-
contributed beautiful display OF pot
flowers. Mrs Bass furnished excellent
music on the organ. All the exercises were
highly enjoyed by the Large audience PIES
emit bu. the pantonime of Annie and VIII
lies prayer elected great Interest. With
Mozart Jackson as Annie and Clarencs
Gelselmen as Willie and Lillian Ianier as
Father. the performance was very much
enjoyed. With the curtain thrown back,
the appearance of l.ttle Annie and Willie
on tho trundle bed, kneeling in theic
gowns to pray for Santa Claus to come,
their Joy when the morning came al the
sight OF the presents, their almost perfect
rendering OF the words OF the two char
acters brought, ,ss If by magic, the whole
| audience TO its feet. 1t would be difficult
to surpsss this performance of these two
little children.
The programme was as follows:
rrayer ; <. :,.,,. .senoo
Recitation ............ Hester Tankersley
| Recitation ~. .Rhyhond Rasemns On
Recitation ...............:t. Lloyd Moofe
Recitefon Mary 'Revcolss
Pantomime. willie and Annie's PRAYER"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
cREsToN cLARKE.

AS romantic actor Creston Clarke is
striking. interesting and foscsful. as his
srt always has the true ring. and Is al once
i.ns ana strong, Its most striking charac-
Mfisac y the intellectual force whici per-
Naees al his work. His comedy is easy
and spontaneous, and his pathcs s,,btle ana
touching, II lie as a romantic actor ma, he
y seen Mt his best. and Ia the work which
nw own he proves his position, which
L,eh appropriates. and even which mere
ski,i anpses-.the divine spark OF genius:
uaal rover which pnts vital force into per-
ssnsuon until the actor vanishes from
itself stands IN flesh ana blood reality ~. .
TIRE the eve. N's'''f ''
MISS Adelaide Prince is charming
snee OF gfeet versatility. who won har
ssnse's - ~ Qsiy ceupany; sueh - =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
THE FAITH HOME.

Christmas Celebration BY the Chill
drcn-Other Notes.
On Christmas eve the little children It
Faith btune we're made very happy BY a
tree loaded with bright and pretty things
for their amusement, comfort and peas
ure. Accom- pal ydng it was large, beau.
tifully we;ltten card as follows:
To the Children OF
FAITH HOME.
From Mrs. T. j. Atwood and her pupils Of
the Houston Kindergarten and Pri-
mary School. 5
A Merry C.als mas and Happy New Year.
1T Is more blessed to give than TO re-
ceive."
NAMES OF PUPILS.
Elofse Beazeley. Pixton Peszeley, Elmer
Sweeney. Cliitord Weise, Sam Gage, Wlql.
lam Kelly, Verne Joanson, Alma vogt,
Sunset Wood. Laura Hudson. Milda How
ell, Julian Sleamer, Herman Stermer, En-
mile Kutschbach. Sidney Larue. Eugene
Larnte, Lucille Skinner, Willie johnson,
Edwin Turner, Ora Hardy, Marie Weber,
Carrie Alexander, Mabel Andrews, Cordin
Flaman, Ruby Horn. Tlinie LeaJherbery,
Le.ah Whiting. Enla Atwood. Lena Pier,
Johnnie johnson, Chauncey Turner, Les
ter Charlton, Matte Merritt, Lima Jones.
Ella vost, MEDIUM Brumby. Willie
Schedule. Annie Schueltz Sadie P.zer and
Clara Hudson. 5,
The tree was placed in the dining room
of the new building, not quite ready for
occupancy. Hnd when the little onss were
taken In and saw 1t brightly lighted the r
screams OF pleasure resounded through
the vacant rooms Their baby arms were
filled with toys and goodies. Such a pro-
ductive tree 1t was by New Years eve the
branches were full again and furnished
another merry. happy time.
few donations in the way of furnish,
ing, etc, have been sent to the new home.
one of Which Is the fine oil painting OF
Mrs Keziah De Pelchin. painted from
photograph in the possession of Mrs. 7. w.
House by Mr.. H. i. Cohen and the frame
donated by MIR. Koph, for which vote OF
thanks was given them By the ladies Of the
association.
One OF the recent contributions was siA
new mattresses by Mr.. Louis Stiles, SIX
chairs by Mr. Greenberg and dining table
from the firm of Smith & Hudson.
The net proceeds from the sale of arti-
cles in tho association exhibit at the Fruit.
Flower and Vevetable Festival amounts
so far TO s25.75, and $40 given as prize for
best association exhibit The promoters OF
this fund were all given a vote Of thanks,
especially Mrs. J. B. Beatty, Mrs. NJ v.
TEXAN, Mrs. William CHRISTIAN, Miss Jones,
Mrs p. Carter Walker and those lending
handsome articles to the exhibit.
The next meeting of the association Will
be held as usual at Shearn chapel at 9:3O
o'clock Tuesday morning. January 3. 1t
will be the regular time and meeting for
the annual election of officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
An Appeal.

To the Editor of The Post
am glad to announce to the people ~
Houston that am back with them after
a very Iteasant ime spent with my n,cthe r
and brothers in Waco. the first time IN
tniriy years we have all been together. I
hrd charity and reief work demands MI,
my attention and have been engaged ever
~ rsrYn}in naYafsr vsisr,o ~
needy and in distributing clothes and a y rue
eetiss TO the poor. Rave had n yrsa,
number Of requests fer aid since ret,srnsd
70 me ci'y' and In most OF the cases Ma
aole TO help 10 some extent; but her, ',r,
Claims can NOS possibly meet wi, hc,s =
come more assistance from the good neo.
pie Of Houston. The weather is cola r arI
very trying on poor women and chi,srsn
ana Tck people generally and / am con u !
s'sntly being asked for fuel OF one S,,,a
or another am compelled ia onra n,ars
MAKE ahis appeal TO ths generous. he sr,s,
rou,' I'M. VINO have stood by me 10 the p,st'
mans % purchase them, will bs slaSiv -, -.
eeeved ~ M ana can aways s. rsS.,'s =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
THE Rates $3.50 and 81, 90 per day.
LANLoR..... JAS. LAWLoR, Prop.

Mrs. z: p. Smith. smithville: Mrs. W. o.
J. S. Williamson, Philadelphia. j. W. Hunt.
Nayasota; = c.. Kaher.. sedalia: p. H..
Carnes. Waco: DR.. j. II. Adams. Slishee,
Foster. Dallas; John Lagoon. Gatesviilc. u. s.
Sessions. city; T. NJ. Coleman. city: Walton
e. smitherr, city; G.. A. Weed, st. Louis.
hem: u G.. Myers. chicaeo Miss Annie
snnderson. Warden, Miss: Mrs. j.. W. bed
ford Omaha. Nch.. Miss Bedford. Omaha.
Neb.; w. u, Rogers, Galveston; James T..
Taylor. Galveston; II. Roberts. city, j. C
Andrews city: Chas. Frees city; u. u. Chap
man. CuerO: Miss Katie Beach. Luling; Ken
nsth BRANDON North Carolina Homer Oar.
rifcn. Timpson, Texas: 8. T Tcoke Calves.
toni; Eta Il. Gray. Richmond; j l.. Hearnc,
Eagle Lake; Mrs, A. d. Hea-ne. New York.
Mies Hearne. New York. a. Stcdman. ST..
Ycakum; w. II. Ziess. Midway Farm: Mrs.
g, Fischer. Temple. Texas; f. ]. Illusion.
0Alve6t0n. 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

ExDelt Asksw kesplnl Nun About His Trip
b Islesllne.
Tie new KANSAS Law MAY Sc ILLEGAL
Attorneys Question the Constitution-
aIity Of the Measure because
Passed at an Extra Session.

Austin. Texas December 5i.--Railroad
Commission Expert Aekew returned from
Palestine today. having from all accounts
succeeded in finding out what he went
after from thu railroad corporations books
kept at that point Information with re-
gard to the object Of his trip u being
strictly withheld.
1t Is understood that Expert Underhiil
wild start out on an investigating tour
Monday. He is not giving out his route
for publication
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
SOME PROMOTIONS.
- Eirxf nrsx = - wv

captain Franklin Made Major OF III g
FIRST Texas-others Advanced.
Captain 7. Fl. Franklin of the Emmet
RIFLES. company G. First Texas regiment
VIII receive very substantial New Years
present in the following ordar that was
issued Yesterday from the adjutant gen.
ERALS office at Austin:
General Order No. "a.
The following promotions and anno,nt.
ments are hereby made in the First regi-
ment. Texas United States Volunteer m
a1try. % take effect on January /. 1899:
Captain 7. II. Franklin. to be maior
vice Roberdcsu. resigned.
First Lieutenant o. c. Drew. Jr.. To be
NOTED. S-' ~
Second Lieutenant Ivan Murchison, to h.
nrst Lieutenant company G, vice Drew.
promoted.
BY order of the governor
A. p. Wozencnft.
Adjulant General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
\ MODEL STUDIO.

Teachers In any branch OF art are
ways Judged by the result OF their worl
For this reason Houston has had very e
music teachers who coulf stand to
measured by this test OF all the mus
teachers In Houston. and there are man
Mrs. G. A. Buiac is one CT the few VIM!
pupils are her best and strongest indorsl
meut. Among the best pianists in q
city today the majority were her pup
and That she has taught here longer, p4
haps, than any other music teacher Is 81
ply an evidence OF the survival OF l.
flttest." In addition to being teacl
she is also composer. some OF her 81
pcs.ttans being OF splendid merit, notay
her last "Merci." now in Scsisa's rep4
toire. Mrs. ,Buiac's methods OF teach1
are thorough and her pretty studio in
Mason block Is we'll stocked with the
music literature, to which her pupils
ways have access.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

posite role as the cold CONSCIOUSNESS 60
quet, taking in manners, keen in retol
and brilliant in all the surface charms
society, and the gentle innocent ignol
ance of the child of the court jester
sweet simple girl who longs for the gres
unknown outside world as child long
for a new toy, showing how we'll she ht
learned her art. and with her talent shoy
1.-THE boon of personal beauty. The compaa
supporting these stars is the strongoa
that could be gotten together.
Mr.. Clarke will open his engagemer
with David Garrick" as a grand Me-
Years matinee and at night will appear !
his new and successful play. "The Rags
Cavalier" Opera house tomorrow, mau
nee and night. January 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.

List of packages remaining on hand with
Wells, Fargo & Co. for the weekng ending
Saturday. December u. 1898:
Miss a. e. Allen. Charles Alexander
". S. Baldwin. Mary Blalock. Sheldon
James Baker, Parthena Brown, George b.
Beck. Jos. Bradford, Rev. w. Benchner
j. y. Bright, Bert Bulger, Roy Bulckner,
Iima Bray. Anna Branch. William Ballin-
ger, II. S. Cooper, ]. d.. Davis. William
Dorst. John Duncan, Joseph Estorge. Otto
Eckert, Aldine. j.. s. Edwards, Ella Frank
lin, NJ. IL. Fite. Sheldon; C.. g. Garnett,
G. w. Garrett Mrs. c. NJ. Gould, G. L..
Hardy. John A.. Harvln. Emma Hines,
Claude Hamilton. c. L. January. [. NJ.
Jones. Nellle Jacobs. N. Kulp. r. a
Moore. A. B. Meagher R, McSnan. Hanna
Minus. w. G. Preston. H. r. Pugh, Mrs.
u. ]. Pierson. G. w. Robinson. Lena Gel.
lers. c. scharp. F. G. Sanders. Lynchburg;
dron. w. II. White. II. Z. Wade, Brunner.
Texas
List of goods on hand at Pacific Express
ccmraay's office for week ending December
81, 1898;
Agents Supply company, l. Belts, VIM.
Baker, Mrs. NJ, A, Bailey t2), Mrs. s. Bis
by. G. II. Coleman. A. I. Coons, c. G..
curtis d. n. Clarke. r. w. Chandler, NJ.
@, Dick. II A. Ellis. J. Edmonis, e r.
Fipch. W. l.. Foley. NJ. Flaxman, Miss
FraDls OF yale company Ernest
Glesekc, ]. Giammalva. NJ. l.. Harris, c.
Y Hsesings. Alisf; Mrs. W. T. Jones,
Wallace Johnson. j. A Kirk. A. S. Ludtks.
j, G. Lord, w, j. Miner, c. Mcclure, An
ME Moore. Magnolia Soap company. II. r.
Morgan cartain G.. Mccormick, Mrs. Z.
". Martll, Mrs, II. Meyers. n. Pressler.
Drummer c, Roberts. Tom Rue. N. a..
Roberts. G. Rohb, NJ. Sachs. G.. b. sealy.
B. Scott, Peter sullid!na, NJ. vincers. Billie
Wilson. J. r. Windle, r. r warehan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The change in the jeweIry business II
Walter d. Tusten 10 S. II Hart Is I
nounced In this issue In one-fourth p
ad. --read Vt,
Mr., Tusten carried magnificent st4
which was purchased by Mr.. Hart a
days age. who viii continue the busiM
In i'he SINE location. 5l3 Main street,
trade On the fact that his stock Is one
the largest and finest In the South
for the further good reason that he!
skilled in his line as jeweler and wei
maker and Is a diamond expert.
His connection here with the hrmS
Sweeney 4 Fredericks AMI J l.. MIL
covers period Of three or four yeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
YESTERDAYS FIRES.
A Fire Department Horse Badly
Hurt


There were six fire alarms sounded yes
tefSay from various portions of the city,
but as seems to have been the rule of late,
no damage was done in any case to ex-
coed $40. They were roof fires, or ginating
from burning flues. and there was but
little work necessary to extinguish them.
While the buggy of the assistant chief,
driven by Fireman j. ]. Ollre. was going
TO the first fire alarm. sounded at s:12
Q CLOCK the front axle OF tbs vehicle broke
ana serious damage was done TO the horse.
VINO insistsii on continual kicking at the
fallen axle. Kicking off shoes frem both hind
feet and damaging his fetlocks so badly
1hat he was unable to walk and was taken
70 the central fire station on a cotton feat.
1t Is thought that the animal is 50 bajIv
injured that he will never regain the use
ol his n1ured feet. in which case he will
probably be shot to alleviate his sufferines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
THE SALE coxrIRMED.

That Mtg Cotton Plant Tint HART,
County Captures.
Nj H. 7. D. Wilson, when seen BY a
reporter yesterday concerning the big land
deal aud the location OF a si25.ooo co ton
MIL plant ct Webster said that he had
been advised by his representative at Chi
cago that tho deal for toe land had been
eonsnmmated. but as three different sites
we're under negosiation he could not say
what properly had been purchased or cx-
sr'ly where thai cotton mill would to To-
cs'sd, but the selection Of any Of the
SITES would locate The plant in Hsrri,
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
NAY NOT HE LEGAL.



Attorneys Question the New Kansas
Railroad Law.
Railroad attorneys are inclined TO ques-
ton the const9tutiorality Of the special Sos
sion of tho Kansas legislature now con-
vened at Topeka. Urdar the State constitn-
tlon tho legislature may meet only once in
two years, and after 1t has adjourned 1t
can not be reconyened. aud all It's functions
cease. Z. sss. s5.sa 81
Section 8 OF article 1 or the constitution
says that the governor may. on extraordi-
nary occasions, convene tho leg stature by
proclamation. BY 30 stretch of lnagina-
ton, say the railway lawyers. can the pres
ont time be termed au extraordinary occp-
sion, seeing that a regular session of the
legislature Will DO heJ5 Within three weeks
from the date set by tho governor for tho
beginning OF the extra session. But the
question as to who Us to he the Judge of
what constitutes an extraordinary occasion
is not settled by the constitution.
While the constitution OF the proposed
Few court which Is to have control over all
railway affairs 10 somowhat In doubt, the
powers of such a court may cover wide
range. Among them are not oD1y questions
concerning the fixing OF rlttes. bet power
to deal with strikes and disputes over
wages and other labor tnteresis, aud also
the right to appoint receivers fer Ioads
which may not obey the orders of the court,
Although the latter point is one which the
roads say could never be enforced 81 II It
Is one which can give them considerable
annoyance, as the Santa Fe found some
time ago.
Another disgusting feature In the stu
alton from the standpoint OF tho roads, is
the fact that the present StRte senate holds
over for another two years. and can there
fore block AIRY rtpsel Legislation which thu
new republican representative might at
| tempt to put through. The special session
before that time the railways viii know
| the worst.