davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
THE PARTISAN AUDIEN CE.

"Were you present when that witness
testified in the Dreyfus case?"
Yes. 1t was inspiring. His enunciaton
was good his gestures superb and his
costume appropriate
But did he tell the TRUTH
"Why-you don't expect one to notice
everything, do ashlngton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sicky bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
$6,9o2,766.44

Total Assets 5000, 1884, Al
TRUSTEES. ,a
G. f. WARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES Z. SMITH, Henry GREENE,
j. l.. BARsTOw, A. o. PIERCE,
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. De-
posits made during the first four bust
ness days of the month draw interest
from the first If made afterwards in
terest will commence the first Of the fol-
lowing month.
Interest will he credited to despositors
January and July /, compromising twice
a year. There are no stockholders in this
bank All the earnings, less expenses. be-
long to depositors The rate of interest
depends upon tho earnings and for twelve
years was 4R per cent. but under "a W
Iassed ~ the Legislature of 1896 no saw
lhGs bank can pay more than per cent.
until It's surplus reaches IL per cent. or
its deposits. when a special dividend is 10
be made.
All taxes in this State are paid by tho
oank on deposits of $500 or less. Depos-
lts are received in sums from 81 to 5000.
and no interest will be paid on any sum
IN excess of this amount, except on do
posts by widows, orphans. administra-
torS, executors, guardians, charitable or
religious institutions or on trust funds de-
posted by order of the court.
no money loaned to any officer or trus-
tee of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President.
FREDERICK w. WARD, Treas.
e. S. 1SHAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
HIS WORST.

She-Have you ever acted in private the
atricals?
He-No, the worst disgrace that ever
happened TO me was getting arrested for
staying up all night and working a tick
tack on a deaf mans door.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
A DANCE MOVEMENT.

young Spmns might have escaped TO
Canada after his shortage was discovered,
but he remained and faced the music"
What was the character Of the music -"
"The directors made him waltz."-pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
TOO LATE.

Man in Hard Luck-I am reduced to the
painful expedient of asking you to buy
the diamonds in my wife's jewelry and to
replace them with limitations.
Jeweer (examiOng the jewelso-Your
wife evidently has preceded you in evolv
ing that clever plan.-Jeweler's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
SPRING MEDICINE.

A goat one fine day ate a poster-girl gray,
And the bily's digestion grew bad
But, most strange to relate. he was cured
when he ate
A bit of Dyspepsia Cure lad"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
PRECIOUS LIBERTY.

New Cook-Then / am not to wear your
boGnets when | like?
Mistress-No, but think how large your
wages are,
New Cook haughtily-My liberty is not
for sale!-Dctroit Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

| "Fryan would rather be President than
be right. He has trimmed thoroughly his
public career, tried to find the popular
side of every question. He dropped the
tariff issue 10 take up free silver, and to-
| day Is trying 20 drop free silver to take
mp something else more popular, He is
fishing to find whether that something is
the trusts or anti-imperlalism, or an n
come aX."-Montgomery (Ala) Advertis-
er Dem.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

National
=, Bank,
Burlington, Vt.
Capital $500, 900
Surplus and Profits 100000

A general banking business
transacted.
Drafts drawn on any country
in Europe, payable in the curren-
cy of the country
Special attention given to &C.
counts of out-of-town depositors.
II. I. RUTTER, Cashier. (
DIRECTORS:
JOEL II. GATES, President.
DANIEL ". ROBINSON, Vice. President
ALBERT G. SPAULDING,
ELIAS LYMAN. 'rs BHfs:4tGS
FRED'K f. BURGESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

The engine house, in which Brown for
tilted himself, was taken down and NOV
ed to Chicago for the worlds fair, but
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Hor.emen Meet Mt New York.

NEW YORK. Dec THE board of review of the
sion to-day. Major p. p. Johnston. of Lexington.
take The remainder Of the week to finish the business
board In person. the great mass of material under
and against. The following decisions rendered:
James A. Pierce and r. T. McGeer. of Auburn.
Ny, with the horse Norval NJ, alias Tar Tar alias
Little Joker. alias Tim Spillinger expelled
W +. Robbins. of Bridgeton. n. Y, was the COM
piainant In the case The gelding entered in
a pace as Tar Tartar and made record of 2:1eH
at bloomsbury, Pa He had previously been expelled
under the name Of Little Joker" In June last
Pierce and McGeer started him In Geneva ". y.
under the name of Amboy. He the first heat
and was then recognized. The against F.
Blevin and William Dunegan and James Doyle. drlv-
ers OF New Britain Conn.,. continued while
the case against W. l. White. also driver, was
dismissed. The grew out of the PAGER Night
Hawk, 2:1sk. Mr.. Blevin entered the horse as Vic
torne at a meeting In June in Holyoke. Mass George
Moore recognized him Might Hawk and the
complaint was made. The against White was
dismissed because he drove at the request Of the
judges Blevins defense was that he bought the
horse In Chicago without record or name and
Dunegan and Doyle pleaded like ignorance. E. S.
Williams of Boston. reinstated. He was eS-
PEELED August is. 1890 account Of the doings OF
Toney, alias Edward" the Waterbury track. HIS
plea was that he never had any interest in Tony
Mr. Williams said he made fight against the ex-
puision in 1880 because he interested In
trotting horses then. Now he has a stable and in
tends racing
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
NO OKLAHOMA GAME
X. q. FOOTBALL TEAM CANCELS THE
NORMAN DATE.
Southern College Did Not Want q
Picked Team, and the Varsity
Has Disbanded for the
Season.

LAWRENCE, KAs., Dec. 7-(Special) Contrary
to expectations. the game Norman o. T, between
X. L. and Oklahoma university for next Saturday
has been declared on. All arrangements had been
made for the game. but the okahomsns objected be-
all of the old members of the university team
could not go. They insisted having the regular
team. and the regular team is disbanded.
The turned in all their football clothes to-
day. and the never defeated" of SO is thing
Of the past. II the best football team ever Sent
from Ksnsas university. In the ten games played
during the the total was $50 to D.
Only four teams scored against the Kansans this
year. Ottawa scored steal which the umpire
admitted afterwards should not have been allowed
Drake scored by accident. which was not due to
any effort on her part. Nebrsska's score must be
attributed TO the wonderful kicking OF Benedict Mis-
souri, alone secured fair touchdown. and she earned
that
Once before the university had never deiested'
team, but they played a tie game while this year
the Jsyhswkers have every game.
The prospects that Kansas will have as strong
q team year. although three OF the STRONGEST
men will not be back. Meehan. who Is in the hrst
year of the art course. and Hess. who Will De
senior law next will both remain. SO that CEN
ter Will be we'll provided for Woodward graduates
from the law department this year and smith ,a
already gone home 50 it will be necessary TO nave
two new guards next year. Wilcox and Tucker are
both the law school and will be back. Nofsinger
Is 4 freshman in the arts. Algee, sophomore en-
Eineer. and Gavin sophomore in the arts
This will give plenty of good material Tor ends
Ioulton is senior art and Moore Is a junior law.
They will both be back next year. Lucus. who
played Of the is sophomore and viii De
back. Avery graduates from the engineering school
this year. but he will take postgraduate work next
year and be back the team Owens graduates
from the art school this year. but he will also take
postgraduate work. Parent and Jenkinson two prom
Using substitutes. will try to make the team next
year. Crops. the big tackle. has been called home
by the sickness of his mother 1t is doubtful If he
will be back year.
Manager Elliott has paid all bills and settled up
the business for this year Everyone is pleased with
his successful management of the team. Saturday
Coach fost Will leave for Cofeyville. Kas., where
he will coach q team for a week After that he will
take hunt In the Indian Territory before returning
TO his home in West Virginia II he decides to
coach next year he will again come TO Lawrence
Preparations also being made for the baseball
season. Clyde Nichols elected manager OF the
baseball team to-day There is plenty of material
for good nine. and 1t is hoped 10 get together
thst VIII make record equal to that of the football
team.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The women Of the Westminster Presbyterian church
gave their annual dinner yesterday evening from s
to o'clock.
Dr. Carl Swensson. president Of Bethany college
Iindsborg Kas.. will deliver lecture the Swedish
Lutheran church this evening.
Mormon Elder ]. ". Brackenbury. of Independence.
denies that Thomas Elliott. who sentenced to
ten years for killing his brother. preacher
in the Mormon church.
The annual bazar OF Washington Street church
will be held in parlors Of the church. 1906 Wash
Inrton street. Friday afternoon and evening Deem
Der S. Many useful and fancy articles will be Of
fered. Refreshments served.
T. B. Howard superintendent OF the Kansas City
branch of the Missouri State Free Employment bu-
reau has leased the suite of rooms No 2i5 Temple
block corner Missouri avenue and Walnut street.
and will ready December 10 to receive applications
from the unemployed and furnish help to employers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Tanforan Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. WEATHER clear, track
fast. Summaries:
First Iace-S. mile: selling: maidens. Hindoo
Princess, IS IT Walsh. 24 to l. won: Heartess los
(spencerl , 10 /. second Red Cherry, 50 tHensonj.
L. to /. third. Time, :15.
Second race. mile: selling st. Cuthbert. Ill
(E jones', to !, Vaencienne. 10s IL. Turner,
3is second: Esperanto, 100 Cooley. 2s TO /.
third Time, 1:"oh
Third race-i l-l6 miles; selling Lothian. 100
second: Dare H., ITO tBullman). to l. third. Time.
l:4sE.
Fourth race mile. purse. Flamora. 81 u.
Walsh. to s. won: King Carnival. liz q. Martini.
2 to second; Anjou, 50 tPheian,. to /, third.
atuf race-z mile: purse. Geyser. los CThorpe). !
e. 4shivon Loving Cup 100 q. Weber,. to l. Sec
ereo' DR.. Nembua. lO7 (Bullman). to 6. third.
d en- race-l mile: handicap Hohenzoern, .;
ibed Ind: Napamax, l15 (Thurpe). l to ,, third.
No. ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY
Nolrss rsce-ll-l6 mile; selling. Silver Tail. St
and mir, Floridan. lO5: Prestome, lOe: The Scott
now !, The Lady. Selska 49,
less md race-ll-l6 mile; selling. Mainstay. IL;
this is Sister Alice. Amaza. FL salido, Manzanilla
aid Aella, Yue. Silver Maid. Skirmish, New Moon
hthieafrth l0s: Panamint, l07 Rainier, White Fern
lrd n. Croker. Strongoli. l04.
ifrf' I'd race-lk miles: selling. Meadowthorpc liz
aidsT g. Morris. 1o7: Billy McCioskey, lo6: Silver
ado T. los: Stromo. Ulm owyhee. "a; Master Lee 81
in aStirth race-l mile; selling. Imp Mstral H., Ia
in Ia ytast 1l2; Marcato. Ill: Wyoming loo: MALAY
MT ~. FL Esro, loo Judge Wohord. IS; oraibee. Ter
The a,niah race-l mile; selling. Tempo Hobenloat
sig fr Pongo. 10: Duke OF York H.. lnyary ii.
ofLa Grand sachem, le7
,ss-Stth race furlongs: purse. Timemaker. 10I
ayal- W., l0i: Dunblsne, 30.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Five favorites were beat
en- to-day and the sixteen books had much of the
best of 1t. The value Of the improvements to the
track were demonstrated in the first in which
Sir Christopher clipped quarter on the track rec
broken thus far Pacemaker having reduced the rs
mile record to "a yesterday.
The foul in the last occurred In a few Jumps
OK the WIRE Trebor crowding Kisme into the fence.
Trebor was promptly disqualified and the race given
TO Kisme. The weather clear and cool and the
track fast. Summaries:
First rsee-s furIongs. Sir Christopher 81 (Domi-
nick. to ! and to 5. won easily by lergth and
a half: Merry Day no Cwedderstrand), to 2 ana
out, second; Virgins, 107 Frost). to ], third.
second rsce-seIIing; 1 mile Sir Fitzhugh, 100
tMichelD. Is to and TO /. won easily by length
and q half; Men Chance 100 Il. Rosel, L. to and
to /. second; Russell r.. lO3 (sansom). to 1.
Third race-SeIling: IL miles. Lobengula. los
Hamlton), 10 to j and TO /. won driving by half
70 10. second; Admetus. 1o1 (clawson). TO s. third
Time, e:0s.
Fourth raee-Handicsp: mile. Florizar. IS Gsan-
som). to l and TO 5. won, all out by neck;
Adde'S. IS Galley, to and to s. second: Vrgle
o.. lo5 Cunningham. to s. third Time l:4i.
Fifth race-Selling: mile. Trebor Ill tStevens).
to and to S. won. but disqualified: Kisme.
Ill Fly). to and to s. won; Jimp 1l3 Glitch
elD, 2 to and to l. second: Juneata, 107 Harsh
berger, 20 to J. third. Timbe, 1:ilL.
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY.
First race-selling: s-year-olds and upward; i
B.. Dominis. Durango, The sluggard. Yubadam. 12l
X. C.. Gallileo, l2i: George H. ketchum. Us; De-
bride, l2s.
Second race-selling: c-year-oids and upward 1-lt
miles. Pat Cleburn, Ninety Cents 81: Bright Night,
so: Radiant. Heat, 81: DR.. Withrow, Chantlly. IS;
shinfane, 10l: Queen Sole, 1922 Swordsman. log.
Third race-2-year- ~ furlongs. Caloocan,
Alex. 100: Gold Orr. Little Smoke Dissolute. Jog;
Brooch Miss Mae Day. los; Minion, Tom Gilmore.
Fleuron, ITO.
Fourth race-Handicap; 6iz furlongs Maggie Davis
81: Nekarnis. The Burlington Route, Dolly Weithoh
81: Acusha, Digs. LOG; Imp. Mint Sauce, los; Al
garetta. 1l6
Fifth racs-seiling: 3-year-olds and upward: LIE
rnNtaa IIarrt praE rffa InOp andn
mel Cassidy 49, Judge Steadman. 100: Astor. Koenig
1o2; Forbush, 100: Monk Wayman, ITO.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
FRANK STEWART RETURNS.
Dismissed PoStoflice Cashier Says
That He Expects to Continue
LfyinV mt Kansas City,

Frank r. Stewart, the former cashier of
the postofiice, arrived in the city yesterday
and was around the corridors of the federal
building, talking with his friends, making
Others When asked about his recent dis
missal from the postal department and the
cause of his trip to the capital, he said:
Il am not ready to say anything at all
concerning my relations with the local de-
partment and its officers, but time will tell
all that's to be told, and there is some
thing to be told that does not now appear.
place Is good enough for me and can do
no better in any other city in the country
than can right here in Kansas City.
That statement about me not obtaining
permission to leave the city is erroneous.
/ did get permission to go, and l went
thinking everything all right. Further than
that will say nothing. When the time
comes l will speak"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Hoods Pills
Do not grippe nor irritate the Jalimen-
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Give Comfort
Sold by all druggists. % cents

nings of the horse Spring Port and Flint. Mich.
in August. 1893. be redstributed.
In the demand for return of illegal winnings OF
the bay mare Fanny Putnam. Mcdowell and Wise.
Pleasanton, Cal. and Mcdowell. Worthwhile. Pa.
and the mare, Fanny Putnam. suspended until
the winnings-$s0O-are returned. Mcdowell is fined
$50 and suspended.
J. D. Fox, westgate. Ia; J. II. Wilson, Westgate.
Ia. and the brown gelding, Commodore Dewey
Identification deemed sufficient.
Ordered that the winnings Audubon. Ia, Septem-
Der and at Britt Ia. September 10. 1899. be paid
Ordered that record of black horse, Berry. in the
second heat of the 21S trottng class at oskaloosa
Ia. September IS. 1882 be established as 2:2lk.
George X. Sayiness, Princeton. NO., and roam
horse, Eben Dowell; application for release from
suspension. Fine reduced $3.50.
Asbery Singleton, Richand Ia. Mahaska Coun-
y Fair Association. Oskaioosa. Ia appeal from de-
eision OF judges at oskaloosa, Ia. September rs.
1899. Appeal dismissed.
A Singleton. Richiand, Ia, Mercer County
Agricultural Society. Acdo. ILL.,. application for
order on the member at Aedo. ILL.,. to applicant
hrst money In the race in which his horse was the
only starter. Denied.
The board adjourned to meet on the FIRST Tuesday
In May, 1900
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
ON A SOLEMN MISSION
e. F. ALLEN WILL REPRESENT KAN
SAS CITY AT MT. VERNON. Il
One Hundredth Anniversary of Burial
of George Warrington Will BE
Celebrated With Elaborate
Masonic Exercises.

Kansas City will be represented by E. F.
Allen at the celebration Of the Tooth ami
versary of the burial of George WASH
ington. On December IA, the Masonic
grand lodge of Virginia. Fredericksburg
lodge No. 4. and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
lodge No. %, with representatives from
other grand Jurisdictions and invited
guests, together with civic and military or
CARNATIONS, will proceed from Alexandria.
Va. to Mount Vernon to the old vault
where George Washington was first buried.
There solemn memorial services will be
held to conform as nearly as possible to
the funeral ceremonies held on the same
spot 100 years ago. From there the process
sion will move to the new vault, where the
remains of George Washington and his
wife have been buried since 1881. The
grand masters of the thirteen original
states will form 4 semi-circle facing the
grand masters of the other states. or rep
resentatives appointed by them, and thus
the solemn ceremony will proceed.
Besides Mr.. Allen. Missouri will be repre-
scented by Judge N. NJ. Gibbon. of Har-
risonville: j. w. Boyd, of ST. Joseph; r. E.
Anderson. of Hannibal: Rev. Mr.. c. H.
Missouri will fall the duty of depositing
upon the tomb of Washington the glove
as token of friendship. with the words:
This glove is a token of friendship. I
deposit it here an evidence that death
only breaks the handclasp Thetie which
binds the heart of man to the heart OF
man, remains unbroken forever and for
ever"
President Mckinley has been chosen to
deliver the principal address on this occa-
sion. 1t will follow the ceremonies at the
tomb to which only Masons will be ad-
mitted.
Dr. w. T. Kuhn. a prominent Kansas
City Mason, In speaking of the coming
observance of the day, said:
George Washington served as master
of the Alexandria lodge in 1898 and while
in that position he laid the cornerstone OF
the present United States capitol. His
burial was conducted by this lodge on
December II. 1899. Missouri has been
chosen to represent the states of the Mid
die West at the big ceremony and there
will be no memorial services in the state.
Grand Master II. c. LOOMS. of Kansas.
has issued a proclamation requesting the
lodges of that state to hold services In
commemoration of the event. In accord
ance with this services will be held by the
Kansas City, Kas.. lodges, at which many
Masons from this side of the line Will
be presen DR.. Kuhn has been chosen TO
deliver the principal address.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Snake River valley Company.

PORTLAND ORE. Dec. 7.-supplemental articles
of incorporation of the Snake River Valley Railroad
Company filed in the office of the county clerk
yesterday by L. B. Cox, W. Aver and W. H. Ken
needy. According to these articles the company
purposes to run steamboats, operate telegraph and
construct and operate various lines Of railroad The
articles fifteen branch lines in Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho. Supplemental articles OF the
Clearwater Valley Railroad Company also filed.
setting forth that the company intends build and
operate different branch lines along the Snake
and Clearwater rivers One of the branches proposed
is from junction of the Clearwater and Snake riv-
to a point the boundary line between Idaho
and Montana. near Lolo pass with a branch leaving
the line at suitable point in the valley of Clear
water, river. south fork thereof. and extending
through Camas Prairie to the Of Mount Idaho
thence to Buffalo Hump mining district
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Switch shanty secrets.

G. NJ Hohl. division superintendent Of the Burling-
ton at St. Joseph was in the city yesterday.
]. Berlingett. superintendent of the Chicago Great
Western at Des Mones. was in the city yesterday
looking the terminals.
Earnings Of the Milwaukee st. Paul system for
the fourth week in November were H.17iS54, an in
crease Of $1s0.045 over last year.
The Union Pacific gives notice that it will not
the rebate plan of selling colonists' tickets to
the Great Northern's competition.
D. o. Ives. general freight agent and L. ".
wakeey general passenger ogent of the Burlington's
Missouri lines, were in the city yesterday.
]. Med. Trimble. general counsel for the Kansas
City Pittsburg & Gulf railroad. is quoted in CAL
weston dispatch as saying that A. E. stwell would
be president of the reorsanzed Pittsburg Gulf
railroad.
Lucien j. Irwin, agent OF the Cumberland Gap
dispatch Chicago. yesterday appointed general
freight and passenger agent of the Louisville. Hen
dersop & St Louis railroad with headquarters in
Louisville, to succeed the late Edgar Hill.
Stockholders Of the Pittsburg. Cleveland C Toledo
railroad at the annual meeting yesterday Ioungs-
ELECTED new boaa 81 , wh'Gn
to succeed Orlando Smith. Of Cincinnati. The cleo
ton Of Mr. Cowen would indicate that the Pttsburg
Cleveland Toledo has passed to the control OF the
Baltimore & Ohio.
The Canada Gazette announces the application for
Incorporation of the Alaska Northwestern Rail-
road Company. to construct and operate a railway
from a point at Pyramid harbor on Lynn
canal. from point near the International
boundary between Canada and the United States in
the vicinity of Lynn canal thence through the Chill
koot pass and thence by way OF the Dalton trail to
point or near Fort Selkirk. on the Yukon river
In the Northwest Territory also to build and operate
tramways and for other purposes related.
No definite conclusion appears to have been reach
ed by the railroads to whether they shall renew
their combined efforts to have congress pass gen.
eral ant-scalping law at the present session. The
failure of their enterprise at the last two sessions
when they maintained we'll organized bureau at
the national capital has greatly discouraged them
to put forth any new effort at this time. They have
discovered that public sentiment is against them.
and that the opposition that be brought to bear
to Illustrate their efforts is almost certain to bear
ccssful. Besides 1t cannot be denied that there is
great confidence in the sincerity OF the effort
the part of the roads whole to make the at
tempt successful II has always been contended that
IL they really sincere In their desire to
scalping they could do most effectively without
any aid from congress. The whole matter will be
fully discussed at meeting Of Western roads to be
held here tomorrow.