davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
ALTCELD IS BROKEN DOWN
Ex-Governor of Illinois a Very
Sick Man.
HAS FOUGHT HIS LAST BATTLE
Is Despondent to the Last Degree and in
a State of Complete Physical
Collapse.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Ex-Governor John
P. Altgeld has fought his last political
battle, according to information fur
nished by DR.. Nicholas E. Sem.
The ex-governor is certainly a very
sick man and it seems true beyond all
question that he has fought his last po-
litical fight" said DR.. Sem.
"In addition to his illness. which is in
itself serious, the ex-governor, I am
sorry to say, is completely broken down
in spirit and is respondent to the last
degree.
His case is extremely sad as he can
not be persuaded to believe there is any
hope for his recovery from his present
attack, Still. unless complications sci
in, he may linger longer than anyone
would expect"
DR.. Sem said that Mr.. Altgeld's de-
spondency as we'll as the hard work he
has recently been doing has brought OF
a state of physical collapse which car
only be described as, complete nervous
prostration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
INDIAN SIGNAL SERVICE.
They Have Long Telephoned by the
Use of Drulns.~---.

They Have Long Telephoned by the
Use of Drums
Travellers in uncivilized countries
have often wondered how some savage
tribes were able to transmit news for
hundreds of miles with no apparent
facilities for doing so. An interesting
light is thown on this subject by Jose
Bach, who tells of the means by which
the Indians on the Amazon communi-
cate with each other at distance. The
natives live in groups Of 100 to 200
persons in settlements half mile or a
mile apart. In each dwelling there is a
wooden drum, which is buried for half
its height in sand mixed with frag-
ments of wood, bone and mica, and has
triple diaphragm Of leather, wood
and rubber. When this drum is struck
with a wooden mallet, the sound travels
far and is distinctly heard in the other
drums in the neighboring dwellings.
1t is beyond doubt that the transmits
sion of the sound takes place through
the earth, since the blows struck are
scarcely audible outside Of the houses
in which the instruments are placed.
After a "malocca, or dwelling, has
been "called up by an initial blow
conversation is carried on between the
two drums. Mr.. Bach's explanation il
that the communication is facilitated
by the nature of the ground, the drum!
doubtless resting upon one and the same
stratum of rock, since transmission
through ordinary alluvial earth coult
not be depended upon. This method
furnishes an ingenious modification O.
| the process employed by Indians fol
perceiving distant noises, such as tn
| gallop of horse, which consists in ap
! plying the ear to the earth.-St. LouiI
| Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
LIONIZlNG WHIPPLE.
Minnesota Bishop Receiving Much Atten-
ton in England.

Minnesota Bishop Receiving Much Atten-z
tion in England.
LONDON, May 2.-Bishop Whipple
of Minnesota, whom the papers here
describe as the most striking figure at
the church missionary centenary cele-
brations, has been lionized everywhere
since his stay in England began. Bishop
Whipple has just returned from a visit
to Oxford university and is going to
Cambridge next week. In the course Of
an interview on his impressions during
his visit, Bishop Whipple said that he
had seen all the leading churchmen
here and as result viewed the ritual
istic controversy calmly. There was
certainly, he said, no necessity Of panic.
AS showing the difference between Eng.
land and America, the bishop said, be
could mention the fact that never dur.
| ing his episcopate Of 40 years, had he
experienced the d1sobedience Of a cler.
gyman in his diocese. Bishop Whipple
said he thought it an absolute impossi
bility that England should ever go back
to Rome, and as far as America is con
cerned there is no such tendency any
where. Conversation with the heads 0,
the church in England and America
however, convinced him that there is ;
widespread desire for unity. Speaking
of Americanism in the Roman Catholic
church, Bishop Whipple said he be
leved 1t was passing phase, withou
permanent effect. =:
Bishop Whipple eulogized Archbishop
Ireland, whose great efforts for good a
neighbor he had watched with grea
pleasure, and whose liberal mindednes
towards other churches could not b
doubted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
A Game jockey.

Tod Sloane's gameness will never be
questioned by those who saw him win a
race on Walter in a nose finish at the
old East St. Louis track some years
ago. After the race Tod was hardly able
to dismount. Then it was learned that
be had broken an arm in the race. 1t
seems that he was crowded against the
fence in jam around one of the turns
and broke his arm. Switching the reins
to his good arm, be rode the race out
with great determination, putting up a
Garrison finish" and winning on the
post by the narrowest possible margin.
It was an exhibition Of gameness the
like of which was never before heard Of
in the history Of the American turf
Chicago Record. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03

E 3 -IE q
CHICAGO 6 NORTHWESTERN zTs'Y.
Subject to change. N. u. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East,
Passenger No. 4 (Ex. sunday.) soc A NJ
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No.10CDaily.) 1858 P N
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoEa, Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Freight No. "A eek. Sunday.) 11:50 A NJ
Carry Passengers to Waseca.
Freight No. SO Daily s:s5 p NJ
Garry Passengers to I1asota.
Departure If Trains. Going West.
Passenger No. (Daily) ::16 NJ
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huron
and Pierre.
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. sunday.) s:35P NJ
-.z For Tracy and West. 80 T..
Freight No. 10 eek, Monday.) 4:55 A M
Carry Passengers to Tracy.
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sunday.) Ito Nj
Arrival of Trains From East
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) 2:1eP NJ
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. Sunday.) s:35P NJ
Freight No. is (Ex. sunday) 1915 M
Freight No. 10 (Ex. Monday 4:55 A Nj
Arrival Of Trains. From West
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday.) 6 100 A NJ
Passenger No. 20 (Daily.) 1858 Nj
Freight No. IL Eek. Sunday 11:1e A NJ
Freight No. So (Daily) S:35 P NJ
Trains No. and 7 have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Breokings.
Trains 10 and 8 have sleeping cars be
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chail
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
Fl. L. BEEcHBR, Agent, New Ulm
J. NJ. Nerthmsre, W. 3. Kniskers,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agert,
Winena. Chicago
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
USED GIANT POWDER.
Mining Property Destroyed by Rioters at
70. Wardner, Ida.

Mining Property Destroyed by Rioters at
=. Wardner, Ida.
WARDNER, Ida, May 2.-Saturday's
rioting here was the worst since the
deadly labor war of 1892. One man is
dead, another is thought to be MORALLY
wounded and property valued at $780,
900 has been destroyed by giant powder
and fire.
The damage was done by union min
ers and sympathizers from Canyon
Creek. A mob of from 800 to 1000
men, all of them armed and many of
them masked, seized train at Burke,
the head Of Canyon creek. The visitors
brought with them 5000 pounds of
giant powder. After a parley of two
hours 40 masked men, armed with
Winchester rifles, started for the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mill. They sent
pickets ahead and one Of the pickets
fired shot as signal that the mill was
abandoned. This was misunderstood
by the main body of the mob, who i'm.
agined that non-union miners in the
hills had opened fire on them, and they
Began to Fire Upon Their Own Pickets
About l 1000 shots were thus exchanged
between the rioters and their pickets,
and Jack Smith, one of the pickets
formerly of British Columbia and {
noted figure in drill contests, was sho1
| dead. The fatal error was discovered
| after few seconds firing and Smiths
body brought down from the hillside.
By this time the strikers had take1
possession, of the Bunker Hill and Sulli
van mill, which they found desc rted
the manager having directed his en-
ployes not to risk their lives by battling
with the mob. Powder was called TO
and six 50-pound boxes were carried
from the depot to the mill. The heavi
est charge was ri aced under the bric]
Office buildings. Other charges wer
placed around the mill. Then the
Boarding House Was Burned.
A fuse leading to the charges wa
lighted and the strikers, carrying tn
dead body Of the picket, retired to
safe distance. At 1886 p. m. the frs
blast went off. It shook the groun
for miles and buildings in Wardnel
two miles away, trembled. At inte1
walls of about 60 seconds four Of tn
charges went off, the fifth being tn
largest, completely demolishing tn
mill. ....,....-....... 49,.
In few minutes the strikers we1
back to the station, the whistle W.
> blown for stragglers, the mob climbe
aboard and at 3 o'clock, just three hou,
+ after its arrival, the train started fl
Canyon Creek. The $50 non-unie
miners at the Bunker. Hill and Sulliva
; mill had warning Of the coming Of t
mob and left the mine and took to Il
hills. s4szs&~ @E7ssS$
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
! { EE.



to What He 10.
Il was greatly amueed, g said q New
Orleans citizen who has lately made d
visit abroad, to notice how the term
Yankee widens in application az one
gets farther and farther away from the
habitat Of the real thing.
In New York Yankee is common
y supposed to be a native Of Connecti-
cut, Vermont or Massachusetts,, and
have noticed that the name is applied
to mean skinfints rather than to the
people in general. In st. Louis Yankee
is understood loosely to be any one from
the extreme northeast. Here in New
Orleans the term includes pretty nearly
everybody above Mason and Dixon's
line-in short, .northerner' and Yam.
kee' are more or less synonymous.
Now comes the really absurd part
of it, although quite in line with what
have just remarked. While was il
London found myself continually re-
ferred to as Yankee by natives wht
had learned Twas from New Orleans
i think you Yankees are very charm
ing people, said big wholesaler wh'
wanted to be extra pleasant. know
several from your state. tried to ex
plain at first, but | soon got tired Q
that was sure to be greeted by star
Of amazement. But thought al
Americans were Yankees, doncher
know. would be the usual protest.
.Later on / met yery intelligen
hotel keeper at Bern, in Switzerland
and in the course of conversation he re
marked that he had an extremely agree
able countryman Of mine staying at hi
house the previous season. AS You ar
both Yankees. he said, you may b
chance know him.. Where does b
liver / asked. In Buenos Ayres, r.
piled the hotel keeper. New Orlean
| Tim 81. 5..,-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Uses of Adyeraity.

It is something new to discover that
a bodily affection can assist one in
mastering the difficulties Of learning a
foreign language, but there is case Of
the kind on record.
Miss Gertrude came down stairs one
morning with red eyes, swollen nose
and a generally distressed appearance.
"What is the matter, Gertrude?''
asked her mother.
IAN awful cold in my head, " she re.
piled.
II am very sorry said her sympa'
thizing parent
II was when I got up" cheerfullJ
rejoined the young miss, "but I'm moi
now. l can get that French nasal soune
exactly. Tray be-ong. Bong zhoor
How's ?''-Youth' Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Twisted Logic.

It is said that during the Irish rebel
lion of 1S48 bishop sent a request to
parish priest for information and re-
ceived the reply, "The peace Of the
country is assured; faction fights are
increasing.
A similar twist in logic is manifested
in message of congratulation received
by Mr.. Willis, on his election to the
New South Wales parliament. The tel.
egram from his agent read, "Carnida
jubilant; heavy fighting; several hurt
including self. London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03

LEWIS BAKER worse. Besides his
widow, nine children survive him. All
but one of his immediate family We're
present when he died.
u Lewis Baker was born Nov. I, 1882, in
Belmont county, Ohio. He entered a
country newspaper office at the age Of
~ years to learn the printing business
and with the exception Of few years
in the government diplomatic service
devoted his life to newspaper work. He
owned and edited various Ohio news
papers among them the Woodsfeld
Democrat, Cam bridge Jeffersonian and
the Ohio State Journal, at Colum bus,
being associated with the late Hon. S.
S. Cox in the conduct of the last named
journal. He was active in Ohio politics,
serving as member Of the state Demo
cratic committee for several years. He
was delegate to 5s.
Nearly Every National Convention
of his party from 1860 to 1892. During
the Civil war he established the Wheel
ing wv. Va.) Register and conducted it
until 1885. He was chairman OF the
DemOCTdClC SUdtG COu1u1ttC0 Ill w CoL
Virginia for 10 or Is years and men,
,, Der Of the national committee for four
years. He served two terms in the state
senate and was presiding officer of that
body part of the time. $3.50.
He purchased the St. Paul Globe in
| 1885 and made it a power in the polit-
ical and commercial development OF the
Northwest until 1898, when he was ap'
pointed minister to Nicaragua, Costa
RIGA and Salvador by President Cleve'
land.
| Mr.. Baker was chairman Of the Min.
nesota state Democratic committee in
the campaign Of 1892. In 1886 he was
the unanimous choice of the Democratic
members Of the legislature for the
| United States senate. He served his
country faithfully as minister in the
troublesome countries of Central Amer
lea from 1898 to 1898. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03

a....,.N 81, .,........
- = s :.
Occaston OF Much Anxiety 70 Al
Every woman breads the ordeal
through which she must pass IN becon-
ing . mother. The pain and suffering
which is in store for her Is source 81
constant anxiety, fear and dread, to
say nothing Of the danger which the
coming incident entailss The joyous
anticipa tions with which she looks for.
ward to baby's coming gives way to an
indescribabie dread OF the ordeal when
abe fnllv realizes the critical and irving
event which will soon approach and
have to be endured.
Women should hail with delight
remedy which insures to them inn.
munity from the pain. suffering and
DANCES incidental to child-bearing.
Such q remedy is now offered, and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
GREEN TIMBER CUT.
Government Agents Make a Partial Re-
port on Chippewa Pine.

t.. WASHINGTON, May 2.-Messrs. Ness
Ter and Jenkins. conducting the investi'
cation Of timber matters on the Chip:
pewa reservations, have already discov.
cred that green timber has been cut
under the guise of dead and down.
This information has been commune
Gated to the secretary of the interior by
the officials in Minnesota. How much
green tim Der has been cut for dead, Or
the details Of the intelligence forwarded
cannot be learned. Officials of the in.
terror department refuse to discuss the
matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
BETTER OFF AS SLAVES.
Bishop Turner Discusses the Present
Condition of the Negro.


ATHENS, Ca, May 2.-Bishop Henry
NJ. Turner preached at Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal church and to the
white people at the courthouse. The
sermon to the negroes urged them to
conduct themselves Alright and to teach
their children to observe law and re-
ligion. During his address to the white
people he said that he would rather his
people were again in slavery with the
protection it afforded rather than in
their present condition. He said the
negro was brought here and given
Christianity in order that they might
go to Africa and convert the natives
He said the great question would never
be settled until the negro obeyed Gods
manifest will and returned to Africa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Kanawha Foundered.

SANzJUAN DE PoRTo Rico, May 2.---
The steamship KanaWha Of New York.
Captain Evans, which left Newport
News on April 2. with coal for Ber-
muda, sprung aleak, broke her rudder
and founde1ed $50 miles from Bermuda
on April 6. Her officers and crew, Il
men in all, took to the lifeboats, leaving
all their effects on board the steamer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Battle with Desperadoes.

SALT LAKE Cry, Utah., May 2.-Twl
desperadoes held up several men near
Brigham City during the night. The
sheriff of Box Elder county and posse
pursued the robbers and came up with
them eight miles from Ogden. A battle
took place in which Captain Brown O.
the Ogden police force and one Of thu
robbers were killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Concession to Russian Company.

BERLIN, May According to dis
patch from st. Petersburg to the Lokal
Anziger, the shah of Persia on March I
signed a concession to Russian mining
company covering the whole province
of Ozorbaij jan, the most northerly pro.
vince of Persia having an area of 80, SIC
square miles. The concession is for e
years. s5S es4fS n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Fire in Krupp's Dockyard.

KEEL, Prussia. May "A serious fire
broke out in Krupp Germ nia dockyard
resulting in the destruction Of serveral
.storehouses and workshops and doing
damage to the value Of s. lU0, GOO. s: B
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Worthy of Worship.

Faw gwacious sake, dean boy, who
was that common fellaw you let shake
youah hand?''
+ ..Deah boy, he may have a common
look, but he has gWeat soul. He is the
fel,aw who designs the new collaws. !"
-!udianapolis journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League.
At Indianapolis, 8; Buffalo, 2.
At Detroit, 6; Columbus, 4.
At Milwaukee, Z; Minneapolis, 0.
At Kansas City, 9: ST. Paul, 8.
National League.
At Cincinnati, 9; Cleveland, 0.
At Chicago, 4; St. Louis, o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03

Journalism and poll
tics for more than a
third Of a century,
died at his home in.
this city at noon.
During the last seven
weeks he had suffered
from an attack Of
pernicuaus aenemia,
which steadily grew
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

80 SIOUX CITY, Ia, May l.
+ HOGS-Market2 14c lower. Range OF
prices, S360@3.75.
b CATTLE-Market steady. "
Sales ranged at s4.0o@5.OO for beeves;
s2.Oo@4OO for cows. bulls and mixed;
So. 5O@4 80 for stockers and feeders; u. %
@5 90 for calves and yearlings. s
s., Receipts: Hogs 1900; cattle, 200.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, May l.
WHEAT-Cash, No hard, 1870; No.
Northern, 72Isc; No 2 Northern, 67Mc;
No. 8, $3.50. 10 Arrive-No. l hard,
1870; No. l Northern, 1870.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Minneapolis Grain.

= NINNEAPULIS, nay I.
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
7OMc; May, 7OYc; July, 711c; Sep
TENDER, 69Ac. On Track-No. hard,
71Mc; No. Northern, 7oHc; No. 2 North
ern, 69a6c. .--. ~ E#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
ST.. Paul Union stock Yards.

Ste Paul u mon SLOcl< 1a1usa
SOUTH ST. PAUL, May I.
HOGS-AIarket a shade lower. Range
!. of prices, S3.70@3.so.
CATTLE-Good stoekers and feeders
firm and in demand Not enough for
market.
Sales ranged at s3.75@475 for stockers;
So. 25@3.75 for heifers; $500 for steers;
s2.10@5.5o for cows; S3.55@3. Is for bulls;
S.. so for calves.
SHEEP-Good demand for fat sheep
and lambs.
Sales ranged at $40 for ewes; s5.10@
5.75 for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
| CHICAGO, May l. f
WHEAT May, 7lhc; July, 1890;
| September, re "a
CORN-April, 1880; May. 341sc; July
$500; September, 35A@35z9c.
| OATS-April, 261zc; May, 261ac; July
2415c; September, 22A@2236c.
/ PORK-April, $500; May, 5aOaK
July, SO. Is; September, SO. 80.
POULTRY-Dresse turkeys. 11@11Hci
/ ducks, 9@10c; chickens, 9@91ac.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 12@16c; dair
! les, 1@14c.
EGGS Fresh, ls,..asao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-27
Sout bern Railway

Schedule in effect May 7, 1893.
1923 4. M-DaiIy-Locs4 for Danville,
Charlotte and way stations. Connects at
Manassas. for Strasbprg and Hsrrisonburg
daily, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily, and with c. & o. Z. E. for
Natural Bridge daily, and Lexington. daily
except Sunday. Also connects at Calverton
'or Warrenton and FauquIer White Sulphur
11:35 A. M.-DaiIy-THE UNITED
states FAST MAIL. Pullman Sleepers,
New YORK and Washington to Jackson
vile: uniting at Salisbury with Sleeper
'or Asheville and Hot Springs. N. c.;
Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Memphis.
Tenn, and at Charlotte with sleeper
for Augusta Sleeper New York TO New
Orleans, uniting al harotte with Sleeper
for 6tsnts and Birmingham. Solid train
Washington to New Orlea! without change,
Dining Car service Sunset Personally Con-
Quoted Tourists Excursion Sleeper or this
rain every Tuesday and Friday 10 San Fran.
CISCO without change.
4:23 P. M-Local for Front Royal, stras-
ourg, and HarIisonburg, daily, except Sun.
fay
4:52 P. M-Local for Charlottesville daily,
connecting at Cslverion for "arenton and
-AuQultI " Ellc SUI puuI pf!i -
$40 P. N -Dsily-hEW WORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS carries Pullman buff
fet sleeping cars New York and Washington
oTsmp pa via Savannah and Jacksonville aud
to Augusta. via Columbia with connection for
Aiken. (. c. Through coach to Jacksonville
$40 P. .--Daily-WAS" TNTTON, AND
CHATTANOOGA LIMITED VIA LYNCH
BUKG with slecpers Jew York and Wash
ugton to Memphis and New Orleans through
Bristol Through coach to Memphis.
HOS P. NJ ai!y-WasH >GrO1 AND
SOUTHWESTERN VEeTIH l. LIMITED.
omposed of Pullman Yeri5u ed sleepers,
Dining Cars snd Day oacA,s eepers New
York to Nashville. Tenn. via Asheviile
Knoxville am Chattanooga; Nrw YORK
o New reaDs. via Atlanta and Mont.
,omery. Vestlbuled Day Cosch Washington
20 Atlanta, southern RaiwAy Dining Car
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria SOFA N. daily,
l:07 ami 4:40 N. daily, except -undsy,
md G:33 p 10. sundays only for Round Hill:
$40 +. ID. daily. except sunday for Leeaburg
and 6:33 ii. daily. for He ndon. Beturn-
ng, arrive at Alexandria SGT q N daily,
nd S:32 p. m. Sunday only. and 2:3. p. N.
ally, except Sunday, from Bound Hill;
SD g. m daily, except Sunday from Lees
urg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
le1andria 6:17 a H.. 7:20 m, 1:55 p 10,
and S:45 p. m daily, Hsrrisonburg, 1875 am.
iaily. except Sunday. and S:45 p. N daily,
nd sos a. m. daily from Charlottesville.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets. Pull
nan reservation. etc. apply TO 4. c. MOSS,
ticket agent Alexandria, Va.
FRANK S. CANNON,
Ord Vice President & Gen Manager.
J. VI. CULP, Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
L. S. BROWN, General Agent. Washing
ton, D. c.