davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

there 10 the house Of caiaphns. $50 feet:
from the house ~ csinphns TO the
courthouse of plate. 1000 feet; from
there to King Iierod's palace and
back again. 10 feet.
The sentence (which has been copied
BY the Koeinirche zeitune and the
London tsbieD. was as follows: Sem
tencc pronounced by Pontius plate.
lntendent Of the province 81 Lower Ga
iiiee, that Jesus Of Nazareth shall auf-
fer death on the cross. IN the sev-
enteenth year Of the reign Of the EN-.
peror Tiberius. aud on the 25th day Of
the month OF March. IN the most holy
city of Jerusalem, during the Pontlh-
cate OF Af,nas aud Caiaphas. Pontiu-
plate. .intendent Of the province ~
Lower Gaiilcc. sitting In Judgment. IN
the presidential seat OF the practors.
sentences Jesus Of Nazareth TO death
on q cross between Two robbers. M the
numerous and notorious testimonials
o. the people prove:--i. Jesus In a
misieader. 2. He has excited the people
TO redItIon. o He II All enemy to the
laws. T. lie calls himself the son OF
God. 8. He calls himself. falsely. the
King Of Israel. 2; He wen, into the
rying palms In their hands. orders:
The first centurion. QuIntur Cornelius.
to bring him TO the plare Of execution.
forbids all persons. rich or poor. to pre-
vent the execution OF Jesus. The Wit
nesses who have signed the execution
against Jesus ares 4. Daniel Itobnni:
2. John zorobabci. 4. i,nphaei Robani;
I. Capct. Jesus " to be taken out Of
Jerusalem through the gate ~
Tourncs.
'The sentence IL engraved on n plate
Of brass In the Hebrew language. and
on Its sides are the following words:
"a similar plate has been sent to
each tribe
1T was discovered IN the year 1870.
a. ~. In the city Of Npuii tAquiiin ~.
In the Kingdom ~ Naples. by search
made Tor the discovery NJ Roman an
tirulties by the commlnsarica ~ art In
the French army OF Italy.
THE sentence being pasted. Jesus
was delivered 60 the soldiers. who were
commanded TO take Him TO the place 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

OF his spiritual blindness. which is q
greater nffiiction than physical blind
ness. n II q misfortune for which
some people are not Altogether respon.
sible. II may be to some extent at
least an hereditary evil. But he IL 20
blame for wilf,il attempts TO pervert
the teachings Of real Christianity. to
distort the sayings OF Christ. TO mis-
quote the text Of the New Testament,
10 exaggcratc the plain meaning Of
christ's philosophy IN one breath and
deny Tia utterancc In another. and for
the pettifoggery to which he resorts
when. with nowery sentences and
flights OF rhetoric. he nssails a religion
which has brought to him and To the
world most ~ the joys the liberty and
the civilization that tighten the dark
ness Of this yet imperfect state OF be-
ing. n is difficult by the exercise OF
tho greatest charity to believe that he
II honest or sincere. and the indirna.
tion that naturally arises In view OF
his many pervcrslons ~ fact and
theory, greatly wcakets the pity that Ia
felt for his detective spiritual vision.
If his latest effort In 1.-THE best argu-
ment ever advanced against Christian
ity" all other efforts In that direction
must be unworthy of notice and chris.
tinnity stands not only triumphant, but
actually untouched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

It's rights when assailed. No govern
ment II denied the authority to punish
criminals. Apply the cofnmandme nts OF
Christ to the disciples OF Christ, for
whom they are intended and the ain.
cultles coujured UP by Mr.. 1ngersoil are
banished like mlsts from the swaps
when the morning sun beams upon the
face OF nature.
TAKE no thought for the morrow"
To whom Mere these words addfCsscdI
To men called by Christ to go forth and
preach the Gospel. taking neither
brass nor gold nor scrip for their 10 ~
ney, neither two coats hut to dep nd
upon God for their daily support
through people who would receive en-
and minister to their necessities. This
was Christs method Of evang u IN.
The salary system. which obtains
among modern ministers. IL In utter
violation Of his rule. his apostles " ~
to take no thought for the morrow.
They We're to be supplied by the people
among whom they lnborcd In the Cos
pei. fngersoll takes this rule. Intended
only for the preachers OF Chrifts Cos.
poi, and applies II 10 the whole world.
aud asks. rs there any absurdity be-
You'd this9" We do not think there II, "
the query II asked as to Ingcrroll's
prostitution OF the teachings Of the
Savior.
lie wants to know whether Christ
loved his enemies when he denounced
them NJ whitnd scpulchres. hypocritcs.
etc. why not2 Christ could love the
men but dotcst their evil work and
ways. He showed no hatred IN rebuk-
ing their iniqulty. The best good that
can be done 10 some men " To- show
them their wickcdness and their folly.
And jesus was seeking the greatest
good 10 the greatest number" In his
ministry. lie taught the truth and OK
posed error. lie condemned hypccflAy
but desired the reform OF the hypocrite.
lie sought a. put down wlckcdness for
the good NJ mankind. but had no mil
mostly against the individuals whose
nets he condemned. This II n distlnc-
tion with a difference that even MI. In
gcrpoil ought a. be- able TO appreciate.
nut this h. appears TO be unable 90 un-
willing 10. admit. In attempting TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
THE CRUCIFIXION.
The Alleged Sentence of Pontlus n
late and Incidents Of the Drama.

A correspondent OF the News" MIR.
John Thorgeirson. sends the subioined
with the explanation that the greater
part Of II II from Icelardlc tranaia-
tions ~ the Theatre Chrlstlnni Adrico-
mi. and the writings of MARITIME Chem
nita. Polycarpo LyAero. and Johnnne
Gerhardo. The translation was by
bishop Thori Thorlakson. and pub
ii-hed In skhihoit. Iceland. In the year
1851. a. u:
The distance from whore christ was
betrayed BY His own Apostle. Judas
and to the house ~ Amns. the high
priest. II said 10 be 1850 feet. From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
2Oc TO 75c each
Summer Underwear,

Our lines OF Mems and Boys Under
wear are also complete-Medium
and Lightweight Balbriggan; also
Fancy oolors and Natural Random.
Prices from
25c to SI.oo each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
Gloves.

We are showing the most complsts
line Of Mans Dress and Work
Gloves In all shades and COLOR.
and ranging In price from
Soc to $I.7s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
Boys and Youths Caps.

Our Boys and Youths Caps have Just
arrived, and amongst them we no
tice the Golf, Golf Yacht and Stan
ley styles, in Fancy rweeds, Chew
lots and Fancy Cap Cloths, making
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

II will be readily granted that the In
spection OF milk and it's sources Of supply
is OF even more importance from public
health point OF view than the inspection
Of meat, since milk IS so largely used ss
the food OF inisnts.
Milk Immediately it is taken from the
healthy COW contains no microbes. Hardly
has the milk settled IN the pail than they
abound, 30 many IS 900 in one.qusrter
cubic inch having been detected. The
question which naturally presents itself Is.
where do they come iromr' From the
soiled teats, from the soiled hands OF the
workers, from the atmosphere OF the milk
ing shed and from the pals themselves.
They possets the property Of propsgsting
very rapidly.
NJ de Freudenrich OF the Berne lsbora
tory asserts that milk Just drawn contain
ing 10 one-qusrter cubic inch 1000 mi
crobes seven hours later WAS found TO con
tain GO. 600. After period oil Of % hours
had elapsed 100000 microbes we're
present in the same quantity Of milk, and
il the temperature be raised to 90 degrees
+. the microbIc population Of the same
milk during the same time would reach
the enormous total OF 6l2. 600. 900.
Children appear particularly prone TO
contract consumption through the sgency
Of milk containing tnbercle bacilli.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

About week aitsr the telephone was IN
stalled --auy elec'rcal device is always in
stalled when l,is brought into the house
Z. the cook was suddenly taken III In tho
middle OF the night. aud was requested
to telephone for the doctor. II took me
fully ten minutes OF prolonged ringing
and yelling before eonld induce the cen
trail off 30 to put me Into communication
with the doctor. Then sent an agonized
howl through the telephone, begging tho
doctor to come at once.
In the course OF the flllowipg hour sih
different persons carried oD brief conytr
sslions with me, but no one OF them was
the doctor. In the case OF each person II
took about ten minutes OF hard labor 10 In
duce him to say anything iutellisible, aud
when the inteligible remark arrived 1t
was TO the effect thst the speaker was
Brown or Jones or Robinson, that be wes
not doctor, and that he would inhict per
sopsl cbastisemeet on the man who had
called him out OF bed II he could find tho
criminal in the morning.
At last. however, my efforts we're up
psreutly crowned with success. A wretch
who said he was the person Of whom ! was
In search promised to call st my house ct
once. Accordingly one hour and quar-
ter after had first rung the telephone
received , hurried call from the local IN
dertsker, who insisted thst had telephon
ed to him TO bring . coiiin without mo
ment's delay. got lid Of him at the e1
pense OF five shilings and glass OF vine,
and l am happy to say that the shock OF
the visit cured the cook without the aid Of
any other medicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
p,euiiari,i.s Of Language.

The H,pdoos have no word for 'iriend.
The ItsIi,ns hsve no word equivalent
for humility.
The Russian dic.ionsry gives word the
definition of which is not TO have enongh
buttons on your fooimsn's cos', second
me,ns 10 kill over sssip, third earn by
dancing, while the word 'knout. which
% have I'll learned 10 consider as oil e1
clusiyely Rassisn meaning sod spplios
ton, proves upon investigation TO be their
word sknu.' and to mean only 'ship Of
any kind
The Gerr.sns call . tbimble . 'foger
hat which II ceit,ioly is, and grasshop
per . hay horse glove with them is
hand sboe,' showing evidently that they
wore shoes before gloves. Pouluy Is
Feather cattle, while the names for The
we'll known substances oxygen aud by
droaep are 10 their language sour stuh'
and 'ss,er s,nG
The Freccb. strange to say, have 90
verb ito stand, DOR can Ffenchnsc
,pe.k VI licking snyoue. The resrsss
,ppsosob 10 bic ! o'i.eIsss be usiss 10 u
! 1, 10 ,brestsp 10 give blow vi'b his
loot Tbs .sus ,hiss pfobsbl, 10 ihs re
cjr,sp, 10 either c.ss. bot ils.ems 10 s's'
The dlrtelhecs and tue s1ttsI ei ou'
,.lck Nrithsf hes be CO, sofd 'ui
home nor 'ronfor, The terms 'ur
.,.its' ard .dosn stairs srs also unknosa .
/ 10 French.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
wamsu Erisy.a = Jeks ON He,.sif

Here ~ good s.oty which a elnb
womsn tells shont herself.
AT one time, she tays. We hai eoloted
halter who stayed with ne Tor Year., aud
Who admired my ha,bsni immensely,
He thought that DIR. II - wss q marvel oi
manly beanty, IS we'll ss tho embodiment,
Of all the yitiaes, dome,tie. professional
aud otherwise. oi course | quite serecd
With the batter on this roini, bu, the feet
is. soneiimss piuod to have him pass his
enthusiastic compliments sroGnd 10 the
family, and not bsstos them all 90 The
doctor, 50 ono mcrairs. when Dr. II -
has jast left The breakfast table and ~ss
even then TO be seen, su imposing picturo
as be stood on the front steps drawing on
bis elovas. | remarked 10 James
Dr., II lis a handsome mau, isut heH
Yes, ma'sml 'Dtei an be is, mssml
With gratifying enibu,ism.
Then. hoping 10 get rise hon Jsmes,
added With sn absent. minded cir 81 II
scarcely knew what | said, bnt uss just
uittring my inmost thoughts.
How 10 the world do You Suppose such
q handsome man as DR.. II lever happen
ed 10 marry such homely woman as !
amp
Well, James just stopped short sud
gave II up. Then be elsculalet. hesseo
knows, ms'sm'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

A lady % years old said 10 NJ. do fonts
nellie, Who wss o.. Death has forgotten
us.' sHushr replied fontsnolls, pnItiSg
bis fiasef 90 bic lips,
A concsiiea doli interrupted a converss
too by. 4 have an idea. A Wit remarked
'Astoaishipef
A eonner said, After the death OF bic
majesty there's nothing one cent b. liese.
NJ. do Foatenellc. then 10 bis ninety
seventh year. having iast paid Mne. Hsi
vetias thousand pretty oompimcnts.
p,tseed her on his way to the table With
out ,e,nioe TO notice her See ssid
Mme nelvelius. What account ! shonld
take Of bis esIlantry, You vent by With
on, looking at me.
M M,dsme. tsii lhs old sentlenan, II !
bad locked at you should not have pssS
"a by you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
Items.

Camels are slmott as fond Of ibistles Ms
donkeys are.
The cheek-bone 10 the most sensitive
part OF the body.
Rapid srowth Of the fnger nails is said
to be sign OF good health.
10 chins, TO salute anyone by taking OIL
ones hat iss deliberate ipeult
10 1890 tbers we're only LOO news
papers publish 10 sll spsin. aud to-day
the number is still smsller
The fesh OF sllisslors tis,es very simi
lsr to veal, and Is rsguded as dslicsey
By m,ny people 10 iadi'.
A cubic foet Of newly isllsn snos Weighs
IS ~ peuaos snd bss t.slys times The
tols OF 10 eausl weight OF vg,tt
TIE Katis snd cosmehs bslis7s lhsi
nount Aras, I. gnsrded BY 90 une'fihl,
belp-. sni tbs, 10 msu cIn sscsnd The
pesk aud live.
Ere do rot change SHAPE hitfr child
hood, sIthoozb tbey sblsfss slightly after
middle lie
Afsnlln ngnre 10 L3sJ9n slfsals y
u.n named . lions, ~ho writes violent
posas sgsias. dfiskiug sn1 sells them.
Al fooa - be hss iew peanies he goss to
. ,sysrp aud gets bsss,ly drunk lie has
bses arrested for drunkenness nofe ibaa
900 limes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
A whit. Woman in Africa.

A letter received here the other day
from 8 woman missionary living 10 Mon
royis, the cspitsl Of Libfri', gives some
interesting news from that psrt oi the
world. She IL . medical missionary, and
mart OF her rs, ,fulness 10 Aifics Is to care
70, the eick among the Dsives. bhe
writes: The diseases here are simple and
not so complicsted IS they are 10 the Unit
ed Slater, and they sre net OF the nervous
hind. There sre always plenty OF sorer.
Every little .brssioD oi the skin runs into
. sorr, eating the fssh 10 The bone snd
occs.iopslly tuul,ine 10 blood roisoo.
The food bere 10 rot blood mskine. Rice
ard a,h are its q In dht srd 6sh IL sss
90 ubeo TOO lcng out ci vsior' The
n.,iys. bs,hs o.ee OF tsio. dsy. Ttey
sad is. L,berisos. gsuff,ll thias sfe
sira.lY. iatt.c~ ~, srip i's pfessiIlbs
eonpl,it
Til, sis.iehuj Is hol naSb inpissssd
.tth sbs. the uspfuss IRON Amssics have
6us- 10, the o. wee srcnnd teen. Cue
,..., n ~, Vie, ss 500 hnos, vas settled
b, f.i.vs ffon sfrca Sac~ Thrift
m.tt. L.d eel iurJ sud ihm iosn as.
psm.a fo,ft sdsni Hslres Tue Amsti
rsa p.ssse. 10 iufn uested the natives
{ Il bea.hsr) ,s tbousb they ss,e ,lsves
10 III these yesrs ta'y have done nothing
10 .pest of iowsr3 clsiIzpe the natives.
80 ,ha, xithia hesrios Of the church bells
,hsrs ,rs ssversI ibosssna hestbep.
The ioliosius gives 40 lea Of the busy
life a uedIe.l missionary leads 10 that par,
Of Atic.: have Is ehiitrsr 10 ny bon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

whom iced. clo,be aud teach. . hers
come 10 the house 20 b. Taught AL y.
M. I lake The boys 10 the native tosn aud
teach there. When si home they s'ndy
seocrsphy, arithmetic. oral grammar, snd
1 also teach them physiology to set into
q cir heads tome ides Of the human body.
This ia most important for nov, when
they are sich, they cay some one b" be
si,cled o. snd IL they die II Is because
acme ore CON passes their destb by witch
c,.t. This constant fer Of witches is .
terrible oppression. A sick person Is OF
ten taken swsy TO some secluded piece 10
The hope 10 throw the witch efi bis track.
Down Ia Oid Cslsbsr II 10 even wotsr.
Twins snd their mother are put 10 death.
The nstives say, 'Oae child is proper
child No more. fodder be devil. So
they put both to death The bsbies are
thrust into large pouihed jar, taken TO
the bush sod left TO be dovoured by div
ar arts OF eGen by wild animals. The
m,th,r 10 fastened 10 bamboo sticks 60
that she msy be csrriet to the bush and
sbsrdorea. The poles TO which she IL
lid mack 1t unnecessary 10 touch her.
which would to trnble crime, S she
has given berth 10 q demon. Oae OF The
ar, things try to 90 is TO dissbase the
native .ind OF the old prevailing isith 10
wi'cacrait
Shegoes o. TO say that she e'>-"hes only
Eoeiish IN h,r 'cbool. All btr pup''s are
yer, .p,ious TO lesra Eoeli'h. Her ehii
d,ru are much interested 10 events 10 tue
United States and ran up the American
a,s every time they hesrd Of q victory
over The Spanish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
Dewey. N .srge 10 the German Admir-"


Oar courteous and courtly commodore
made no .isn. He was waiting until ne
&C uld put sn end 10 the whole annoyance
with one crushing blow. Az last the op
portunity came He learned on unqnes
tioosbIe authority. that one OF tho Ger
mspsyessels had landed provisions In Ma
pils. thereby violating neutrality. was
not present when be sent bis message to
Admiral Won Diederich. and therefore !
do o. speak irem personal knowledge
cone ing it. bu. learned the facts from
q perfectly authentic source. ss follows;
Orse,ly, tell MIR. Brumby ! would like
TO see him. said Admiral Dewey, one fore
noon
On. B.umby, be cor rlinued, when the
q .p.lieu,ebspt made bis sppesrsuce 90
the a1srler deck. l wish you to take the
b .rpe aud 20 over to the German nag
.bin Give Admiral Won Died rich my
comt limcnts and cay tb1t ! wish to call
bis a,telt,o to the fact that the vessels
OF his tqusdron have shown an e1sraordl
usry disregard Of the usual cou'tesies Of
naval intercourse. and that finally one OF
them has committed . gross breach o'
neutrality 10 landing provisions 10 Mantle
. port which sm blocksding.
The commo odores voice bad been as los
and ss swetty modulsted ss II DO had
been sending Won Diederich an invitation
to dinner. When he stopped speskins
Brumby, who did not need any better IL
dic.tiop OF the commodore's mood thar
the unusually formal and gentle manne'
OF his chief, turned to 80, making th'
usual official sslut', and replying With th'
usual customary. 'Ay. sy, sir.
| Aud, Brumby, continued the commt
dors, his voice risiug and ringing will
the intensity OF feeling that be felt be hsf
repressed sbout long enough. tell Admira
Won Diederich thst il be wants fight h'
can have it right nowl
Brumby went with bis message, ant
the commodore paced the quarterback II
silence for a considerable time. evidentl.
working off some Of the high pressnr
tibet had brought foith bis emphssic me
ssoe 10 the G rmsu admiral. The latte
sent back the extraordinary reply he hs
, not known anything about these action
OF his csptsius. and that they would DO
be repested. When one contiders th
,isidity OF discipline that is supposed
! exist 10 the German navy. the chsrscte
| Of Admiral Won Diederich's apology Is o.
. the more incomprehensible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
brigh, sps-sh.a.

M s.ia Of 8 youns f,llov vho dad
rot zee sl,dy sss 10 lore siih him:
You are too young fou can enly read
lsge priut
A preacher eat: Wien Psrs Bonrds
ioae ure.ched st E9uen. be osused sress
deal Of disorder. The workmen Isff their
.bop,, the doctors their ps,ienls, etc. !
,,e.cbsd there tie follosIpg yesr spd set
eysryttiog right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

Why do they call ii The instrumental
,oke. I ~oraerf Bscsnse there IL gecsf
IN, q cali st one erd Of II. guess.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-03

When Gen. Henry was taken i'll, ten
days ago, DIR. Smith, a specialist in
pulmonary troubles, was summoned,
and he later called in consultation two
other physicians. The patient COM
menced to sink Thursday, ana in the
afternoon became unconscious. ONy-
gen was used Thursday night, in the
hope of carrying him through The
wife, his son Seton, and his daughter,
Mrs. Benton, the latter of whom ar
rived from Newcastle, Va, late in the
evening. were with him when he died.
Lieut.. p. Z. Frank, of his staff, was
also at his bedside.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-03
GRADUAL PROGRESS.
The hoy Had n Situation and the Fa-
theF Was Going TO he an
AgrfcGlturist.

Flows your boy doing?' inquired the
man whose business takes him occasionally
TO a rural community where he knows all
the inhabitants.
Pine"
Has good job has hep
He amt got a job no more. He's got 4
situation. He started IN with job, where
he didn't get nothin' but wages-four dol
lars week. But he done so good that they
boosted him right along, so that now he's
gettin' ten dollars a week. That there amt
wages. That's salary
How are your own affairs prospering?"
First rate
still pursuing your old business?'
No. I'm a farmer now
why, isn't that what you always were?'
mo, Stree. / don't fool myself with no
hatteTIn, notions. Up to a little while ago,
when the wave Of prosperity struck, |
wasn't nOthin' but a common cracker. But
I've bought an extra piece of ground an
lifted a couple OF mortgages, an now I'm
. farmer. Fl the luck holds out I'll have
some money in the bank in a few years.
Then I'm goin to buy n three-minute boss
and a blackboard and NOW the grass in front
OF the house and be an agriculturaist." -
Washington Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-03
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
RaIIrpad As.e.sments CompromI.ed.

RAILROAD Assessments Compounded.
The railroads and State board OF
equalizers have reached an agreement
upon all questions of assessments The
board rescinded its action looking to-
ward an increase of the Baptist assess.
ment, and the railroads withdraw their
suits now pending in the Federal and
supreme courts. The settlement agreed
upon is that the Baptist assessment of
sJ4,00O,OOO stand not only for the
years 1899 and 1900, but for 1897 and
1898, years over which the litigation has
arisen. The effect of the compromise
will be the payment of SO per cent. of
the Bullock assessment and also costs
of litigation. Under the assessment
made prior to the assessment of the
Bullock board these properties were
valued at $50, 900, 900 and fraction.
Under the present assessment the total
distributable properties are assessed at
So, 500, 600, making total of $54, $50 900.
The effect of the contract reached by
equalizers and railroads is that $685.
600 will be collected by the State, cocn-
ties and municipalities on the asseys-
ment of two years ago in addition 10
the amount already paid in.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-03
The I. c. to Enter Nashville.

Before many months have passed it
is confidently said the Illinois Central
will be competitor for Nashville bust
ness. In railway circles it is said that
the road has practically completed ar
engagements for entering Tennessee
capital, and that the plan will be car
ried out as rapidly as possible. 1t is
said that an extension of the line from
Hopkinsville, KY, to GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
a distance of about thirty miles, and
that the projected line of the Tennes-
see Central will be used from Clarks-
vile into Nashville.