davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
AT. BARCLAY &OO.
Real Eslsls, RsltaL, Ere { Life InIuralcG.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA,
VIRGINIA
LEXINGTON
Have Tor sale the following described
pyepeksys Call and soc We in rear Of Court
+ iifsSNty. 49,.
]. W. MCCLUNG, Agent,

800 AQSeRs--Ons farm Of $50 acres, within
tvs na@ies 81 depot Blue grass, limestone
land improvements moderate Price,
3 so Aesss.- One farm Of $40 acres, within
One nile OF depot Fine blue grass sod.
eplehaia stoek farm Price, 5000.
&fe GpEee- One farm of $40 acres, within
onApaile q d0pek One Of the best farms IN
Rbokbsiage. Fine blue grass. Large brick
mAnss6M house and other improvements OF
the bsst character. Price, $4,000
90 Asses-Qps farm Of 90 ceres. all river
hQttoNa, SplsnAia for market garden, and
convenient 70 the markets at Lexington and
Buors Vista. 0nc-half mile from depot.
Large brick mansion house and all outdoor
Improvements In good order Price, 50, OOO
$50 Acyss-0ne faiEn Of 200 acres, within
two miles Of depot. 200 acres of cleared
Land and 90 acres Of unculled timber. One
Of the best farms In Rockbridge. Price,
a 900.
$50 Acres One farm OF 230 acres situated
one mils from the Natural Bridge station on
tbs Shenandoah Valley Railroad, known as
the ahafer Yarn" Improvements mode.
{ tate. land llmestone There Is q Aue he'd of
nnFl on this farm abundance Of water and
Rpgdwatey power. Terms, one.third cash.
bAlAnss In ! and 3 years. Prioc, IS, 900.
$50 AoFes-~-Thss farm lies near HIGH
Hfidgs Chnlch, within 81 miles of Natural
Ntid6es adjoining lands Of Alexander and
Arnold heits; contains $50 acres, OF which
$50 acres are In cultivation, balance In good
amher (sAv, timber and staYe tllnber. Farm
Z " VEL wategod and has about IS acres good
eant6dow. Improvements consist of two
tepept houses and new stable and barn,
TRhr lAAe u nAtrEHlly adapted to blue grass;
VII make . good stock farm. Price, $12
1871 Acrss-Ons body Of land containing
1s4 scrss lying flong tn, North River below
the station - Eeek Lexington, This will be
sold agswhcle or In Tote 70 suit purchasers.
It's admirably adapted for market garden.
the land beingqot . fine quality and in q
Aigh ststs6E cultivation. Price, 9e. 600
100 Aetes~ This farm lies near the Natural
Bridge; has an abundance Of good water.
nae meadow Of 30 acres, young orchard.
Farm In good condition: large new house
containing 10 rooas, With water In hehouse;
.9ne nav AtSEls. seAoel h0Vse within sight,
lfeApkghes 00fiynHieat; roller mill within two
4MIixk hone conneetlon with Lexington,
HyeHe VISTA. Clifton Forge, &c, Price,
g !, ! % Acres "a ssSm o. about 100 acrcs ".
.tAK ThtpD quekfNrg Of mile from Fairfield,
Yk;4 - acres 10 woodland. 10 acres In
= baIanceein cultivation. Water
seuPpIy good improvements In excellent
= House and Lotions large house and lot
~ heres, within ten minutes walk Of depot
New Hkma building with rooms. Stable.
gal ana U9od house In good order, Spleen
~ s' 81 tlse pFeWisas and also good
QietaKift EEseH ~, 500 w. ~ =
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
HEROISM IN CIVIL LIFE.
Chicago Post.t

Let @us pause long enough in our
adulstion OF heroes Of tho war to give
few words Of praise for FhgmAA
Martin O;NAlley, who gave up his life
for little girl. A man over Fifty years.
with large family dependent upon
him, be nevertheless respondedunhssi-
ta.ingly to The call OF duty although
it involved certain death. SpTinging
to the'ssds Of 8 child standing On the
tracks and paralyssd With fear, he
barely had time TO throw her out Of
danger when the engine struck him
and crushed out his life: Such self.
sacrifice as that for comrads b battle
would find 8 lasting plscs IN The annals
Of var, the hero 6sinR I railroad Gag.
man, he ana his deed wdf b foeRostsn
tomoytow J yFs3@,a' SAKE III
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
THE MODERN REALTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty Of exercise in the open cir.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of Q
laxative remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant SYup Of Figs, made by
the California Fig Syrup Company,
ONLY. foEf
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
A MODERN CHEvALIER BAYARD
BY MAUD sHApsCoTT.

1ne rattle OF cups and saucerb an
the sound of laughter and talk met m
ears as was ushered into the drawinI
room of my cousin, Mrs. DARRELL Bruce
one afternoon early in November.
/ had not seen her for nearly 81,
Iyears; then she was Helena Graves
and now, after many weary days ant
nights, after hunger, heartache anG
weariness, / had come back to my ma.
tive place, to the home Of my fathers.
wondered dimly if Helena would
r~co ME me; true, she expected me
some day soon, but I have changed, and
f.om the merry. laughing young fellow
1 Lad gone away, I had come back a
sober man, with hair we'll strtaked
with gray, and deep linas on my face
eau ed by hardship and sorrow.
need not have worried over such
trlfe, fJr no sooner had entered the
door, before even the stately butler
could announce me, Helena gave o lit
tie cry Of "Bertp and rushed pellmell
int my arms. I had not received such
a welcome for long day, and somehow
il brought a sob into my throat and
ter to my eye.
1t was certainly home at last. Helena
at once brought her husband, whom l
RI m mbered as boy about my own
age, with whom I used to have pitched
battles occasionally, to me, and told
him that I was her own dear cousin,
who had returned at last like the prodi-
gal son.
Bruce shook my hand heartily, and
said that he knew more aboat me than
1 probably knew about m, self.
"That is libel, Bert, int t!"cried /
Helena, pointing.
l was on the poiL of making q laugh |
ing reioinder when oat Of the twilight, |
IS it were, tn r stole slender figure |
in widows wee and sad, sweet voice /
said:-
"And do you remember met"
Did l remember her' Oh, Leayel 8,
do l remember mys II, my troubles. my
lighting with relentless fate in the hope
that my feeble strength might perhaps
prevent the t4rning Of tie wheels OF
life! Do remember the endless pac-
ng on my floor night after night, or
The days spent in seeking to forget in
pleasure and excitementi
"Tou are Mrs. Ludington," l said,
rising.
She held out her hand and l took it
n mine ouce more. at that moment I (
lid not feel thankful that / had seen
Ter again, as l had prayed to do so
'ften, only felt that fate. indonitable
ate, bad once more seized me in its
nerclless grasp. and the old memorieI,
'hich thought I had stamped ont OF
ny heart. rose as strong as OF your.
After my cousin had ascertained that
intended to stay with her for week
r two. or as long as she wanted me,
he said, which her husband added
'ould be forever. she fitted away to
tttnd to her other guests. some Of
ThOm were staying in the house and
theirs who were merely callers. II
Mrs. Ludington leaned back in her
hair and looked at me steadily. She
Tished to examine me, she said, TO see I
I had grown taller or shorter, stouter
r thinner, uglIer or better looking. II
"Ugiier, ! fancy" 1 replied, with q
Ugh, 1 felt old and tired and gray be-
lde these society people.
Handsome is that handsome does"
he said under her breath. Was ]
siaiaksl, or Wes there o catch an bert
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28

The Charleston, W. Va, Gazette say.
the beer consumed throughout the
world in single year would mako q
six feet deep, 81 miles 10 g, mile wide,
or 2.al9 acres in area. IN this vast
lake Of beer we colad easily drown ell
the English speaking people, to the
number Of 10000. 900 throughout the
entire world. Or give beer bath to
every man. woman and child ct the
same time in The entire continent Of
America. while all the peoples of Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and France
cOull find standing room on its bed. "a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies,
ROANOKE. Va.

Opens September 18th, 1890. One of the
leading schools for young ladies In the South.
Magnificent buildings, all modern Improve.
ments. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain
scenery in Valley Of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Superior advantages In Art
and Music, Students from twenty.seven
States. For catalogue address the president.
MATTE p. HARRIS, Roakoke. Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY

We want intelligent, hustling represen
tatives to handle the most beautiful and
popular line OF fast selling books and Bibles
ever les ued by any house. Up to date. quick
sellers, low retail prices. liberal terms and
air dealings are the inducements we ofFer
fredit given and freights paid. We want
you with u.s. Don't make your plans tilI
you hear from US, Write us by return mail
THE HUDGINS PUB. co.
Kiser Building, Atlanta Ga.
March22 8tw
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28

This is government by the people. 70.
some OF the people," is the way those
who uphold oar Philippine policy define oul
present administration. Read what w. ]
Bryan and others say about our present and
future policy, in Republic or Empire p
the Philippine Question" Cloth, 81 80
delivery free. The Independence Co, Frank
lin Building. Chicago.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28

General Otis recently received aIst-
ter signed By native women Of ths
province. declaring thai, 4 I'll ths usn
were killsd. the woman wOuldatillksp
wehe& lseaiaase AmNissaz:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28

An EXceiienC combination,
The pleasant method and bene6cis >
effects of the well known remed-
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by IL.
CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co, iilustra;
the value OF obtaining the liquid lax,
tive principles Of plants known 70 b
incidentally laxative and presenting
them In the form most refreshing TO thu
taste and acceptable to the system. It
Is the one perfect strengthening lana.
tive, cleansing the system efeectually,
dispelliHg colds, headaches and fsvers
gently yek promptly and enabling ono
70 overcome habitual constipation per.
manently. Ita perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub.
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating then. make II the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing iRs
are used, as they are pleasant 70 the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known TO the CALIFORNIA FIo SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LoUfeV1LLR. KY. NEW YoNR MK
peT sale BY all DrugEisA-PFiea g. pr bett1A
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
S 5. S Is tho Only
RsmsdyfgnlI 10 this
Obstinate Disease.

Ia equal 70 any blood trouble, and never aiA care
goes down ehe seat Of the diseases thus peymansn
trace 81 che tAlak u -
The ReD consequences tQ which scEefulG surely le1As
Pprtl14Qt Ngptag no time upon trsstmsnt NAieh "a
mes g9seta cure. In many easss where " wrong
treAltht hkb bsDn rallied upon, complicated anAuMk
swebgs AssS shsSd for which tho doctOrs aslst tAal
2fna6fopt Surgical operation is Necessary. =
Mr. u, z, Tkqmpsoh OF Nilledgaville, Ca vSltAs: "A
bad case Of bct6ula broke out the 6ands q ny neoh
NAieh ktA 10 belAased and caused much s1AefiHa !
Te traAsse fcr Aieng While, bus she physsesRa~S ~
able e cure M: and nay HsndstsS W.. =, bd ~ wa.a
bat without tRest Some recommended g. g. g., cad
began 70 impreRb hsd taken few bsSties
Consinuia tho fNmedy, was soon cufed peTmAnentiY
and have never Led sLan Of The diEaase 80 return @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall street.

New York, May 27.-The past weeks
stock market has been distinctly one of
yielding, not only in prices, but also in
spirit, tone and the attitude OF holders
and the volume of transactions. For some
time past it has not been difficult to de-
tect evidences of an undercurrent in that
direction. Not so much that there has
been an absence of sound bun element in
the situation, nor that that market has
lacked good hackers, as because the up
ward movement seems to have run TO a
state of tension 100 high to be maintain
ed indefinitely, and especially in the face
of worrying uncertainties Plainly, prices
had been carried 10 climax which could
not apparently develop further in the d.
rection of advance; ana, usually when a
market reaches that position, although
there may be a good deal of struggling to
keep up appearances and encourage con-
fidence, yet in the long run it is found
that the only possible movement is toward
reaction.
The great movement in securities that
set in at the opening year has since been
charged with burdens which were not an
ticipated in It's earlier stages. No sooner
had an unprecedented investing and spec
ulative demand carried up prices to the
highest Level ever known, than there I'm.
expectedly appeared a movement in the
reconstruction of corporate capital which
has transformed very large part of GU,
industrial system. This financial whrl-
wind has thrown speculative movements
into confusion and has overtaxed the
financial resources that are ordinarily
available for stock exchange operations.
Not only is the market overloaded with
such securities awaiting distribution, but
the new supply includes a large element
of issues whose quality is but partially
understood and which must pass through
a stage of trial before they can reach their
final resting place. The more this situa-
ton comes to be appreciated, the more dis
position there is to watch and hesitate:
and such a condition of things always
sooner or later develops a disposition to
realize in numerous instances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

so impatient We couldn't have stood II
much longer. Pete polished off his prayer
with a general sort of blessing which
took In all the parties he hadn't mention
ed by name Ii was a good prayer and
covered the ground, but it took an awful
long time.
There didn't seem to be anything to In
terfere with The work we had assembled
together 20 perform, as Pete styled il in
his prayer, when all of sudden Pete
cried out:
"'My God, boys. The woods are on
fire..
I'VE all looked as hard as we could, but
didn't see ANYTHING.
Yes. they are said Pete. Look, you
can just see the blaze away off to the
northwest"
NOW Pete had sort of entered into the
spirit of the occasion so cheerfully and
seemed so anxious 90 have the first lynch
ing Of the Diamond Center Vigilantes go
off just right that none of us suspected
him of being the treacherous hound ne
really was We all looked off to the
northwest as hard as we could for a min
ute or two.
Your eyes are off, Pete says I. turn
ing around 20 where he had been. But
there wasn't any Pete, only way down the
gully we could hear some one tramplins
down the bushes and running for all he
was worth
I'VE all rushed into the underbrush, but
IT wasn't any place for horses. besides it
was too dark to see much of anything
That thief of a Pete Lansing had run
away from us in the first place until his
horst was shot and then he had said he
couldn't be hung anywhere except on the
Pine hills, and then, all the time pretend
ing that he was anxious for the credit of
the camp, he had prayed until it was too
dark for US TO see anything. He was
nothing but a hypocrite and played it low
down on the boys who had always treat
ed him right and were trying to send him
off in good style What became of him l
don't know and don't care. None of the
Diamond Center boys ever heard Of him
again
Two or three times since then the boys
have wanted to get up lynching parties on
appropriate occasions, but have always
said: No, II you catch man cheating
at cards or stealing horse shoot him. If
you don't catch him tell the sheriff. But
as for lynching parties count me out. I
am Disguised with them.'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
HONOR MEN AT EMORY COLLEGE.
Robert Douglas Feagin of Macon Is
the Class Leader,

oxford. Ga May 2s.-The class of '99
was dismissed yesterday morning by Pres
ident Bowman. after receiving their final
grades. This years class is the largest
ever graduated from Emory. It is one
of marked ability. having a grade stand
ing higher than that of any class in the
history of the college.
The first honor man, MIR. Robert Douglas
Feagin, is from Macon Ga. He entered
freshman, and has led his class every term
with one exception. His average is ex-
ceptionally high. Besides his excellent
class stand, he has been prominent as an
orator and is recognized as one of our best
athletes. He has graced the commence
ment stage every year. He is a mem
Der of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity Mr..
Feagin has adopted the law as his pro-
fession.
Mr.. Harrison Hale of Atlanta has been
awarded second honor. Mr.. Hale entered
the class as a sophomore and has ever
been recognized as one of the strongest
men In the class. Faithful to every duty,
generous in every act, Mr.. Hale has won
the confidence of the faculty and the love
of all his classmates. He is member
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He will
teach.
Horace Stratton Smith of Franklin. Ga
Mr. Smith entered the class sophomore
year and at once took his stand among the
leaders. He has an unusually bright mind
which has shown itself in his excellent
class work Especially has hts work in
Greek and Latin been of the highest STAN
dard. He is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity. After graduation he
will teach.
MIR. Harry Bardwell of Talbotton. Ca.
is the winner of fourth honor. He entered
the class freshman year and his entire
college career has been a success. In ath-
leties he has been prominent; in religious
work he has ever been one of the lead
ers and will enter the ministry He is a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity.
Besides the above the following have
been awarded speakers places on c.ass
standing: B. H. Clark. Chauncey. Ga. ;
l.. W. Duval, Social Circle, Ga; A. G.
Fort, Lumpkn, Ga; A. H. Foster. Haral-
son, Ga; L. w. Jarman, Covington. Ga.
A. j. Little, Eatonton, Ga; B. r. Mann.
Conyers, Ca, and A. H. Odom, Lyons. Ga
There are forty-two members and one
special i'm this years class: w. c. Arm
strong, Manning c. Austin, H. BardweIl.
]. 7. Bower, r. Campbell, A G. Gambler.
Jr., w. B. Gambler, B. II. Clark. T. A.
Cole. E. f. Dempsey, }. F. Denton. Jr.,
l.. w. Duval, r. d. Feagin, A. G. Fort.
A. Fl. Foster, C. c. Gilbert A. p. Griffin.
Il. Hale, L. G. Harvey. w H. Hasoh,
L. w. Jarnian, &C. L. Johnson, c. NJ.
Lewis, A. J. Little, l.. D. Lowe, r. r.
Mann, A. II. Odom, F. NJ Olive. f. S.
Palmer II. p. Park f. Reagan, A. b.
Simms, II. s. Smith, j. A. Smith, p. II.
Smith, O. 5. Smith. c. NJ Steed. A. III
stephens, j. w. Stipe. w. H. TrawiclS
w. ID. Weaver, d. H. Wood and w. p,
Ellsworth select course).
These gentlemen will graduate on June
II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
wAYcRoss NEWS NOTES.

Foundation for New Depot Has Been
Completed.
Waycross, Ga, May 2s.-The revival SER
vices at Trinity Church continue to grow
in interest. Rev Stanford preached a
powerful sermon last night. There were
seven accesions to the church.
The foundation is completed for the
Waycross Air Line roads new depot. 1t
Is located a short distance from the old
one. The structure Will be one story, and
is 50Xll0 feet. 1t viii contain offices for
the president, superintendent, auditor and
agent, with one additional office, and two
waiting rooms one for white and one for
colored passengers. The Air Line has just
completed a track scale for weighing cars
1t is a few hundred yards from the de-
pot, down the main line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
NEWS AT sANDERsVILLE.

Death of MIR. w. Il. McBride-A Small
Fire.
Sandersville, Ga, May 2S.-Mr. w. f.
Mcbride of the drug firm OF Mathis & Nc
Bride, died at the residence of his father
DR.. L. 0. Mcbride, at II o'clock last night,
after an illness of two weeks with appen-
dicitis. He was about % years old, very
popular, and his death was a shock to his
many friends. The burial took place this
afternoon at the city cemetery.
The kitchen of Mr. c. G. Rawling was
consumed by fire yesterday morning. It
is supposed the fire originated around the
stove flue.
Work on the new court house is pro-
crossing finely and the building viii be
completed by Sept. /, if not sooner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
SENATORS WON BY BATTING.
Won Their Third Game with Chica-
go in a Series of Four.

Chicago. May 2s-After two outs, in the
ninth, the Senators developed a batting
streak, pounding Phyle for four singles
and a double, winning their third game in
the series of four. Carelessness on the
bases cost the locals at least one run in
the sixth. The only inning in which they
were able to hit weighing effectively. At
tendance, 200. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ......0 0 0 2 0 0-S 0
Washington % 0 90 3414 4
Batteries-Phyle and Chance; Baker,
weighing and Stagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

st. Louis, May 2S.-St. Louis was unable
to do anything with Hughes to-day, and
Brooklyn won after an exciting contest.
Powell was hit often, but he kept them
well scattered. Attendance 1880. Score:
RH.E.
St. Louis 80 o 0 O10O OIL 3 2
Brooklyn .....1 0 o 1 x-3 u l
Batteries-Powell and Criger: Hughes
and Farrell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
GIANTS WON ANOTHER GAME.
PhiIippi Had One had Inning and the
Colonies Lost.

Louisville. May &.-The Giants made it
three out Of four to-day. Phillip, who
was successful against the New Workers
last Thursday. had one bad inning when
the visitors knocked out three triples, Sc
curing a lead which the Colonels could
not overcome. Attendance, 400. Score:
RH.E.
Louisville .....O 2 0 0 0 0 0 O--S 4
New York 30 0 0 0 o. s 1
Baueries-PhiIpi and kittredge; Dohe-
ny and Grady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
baltimore Beat Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. May 2S.-Keister's errors
gave the Reds eight runs to-day. With
a good lead. Ewing's great pitching staff
threw the game away. Holmes hitting
was the only feature of a poorly played
game. Attendance $3.50. Score:
R.H. e.
Cincinnati 30 0 6 2 0 o o o 1-9 9 3
Baltimore ....2 2 0 0 2 els Is 5
Batteries-Hawley, Taylor, Dammann
and Wood; McGinnity and Robinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
DARING BURGLAR IN COLUMBIA.
lie Took JeweIry and DIR. KendaII's
Suit of Clothes.

Columbia, S. c., May 28.--Last night
burglar secreted himself in the residence
of DR. f. d. Kendall, the leading young
physician of this section. The doctor ana
his wife retired at l a. M
They were chloroformed during the night
and jewelry to the value of $3.50 was
stolen.
The thief removed The tray from trunk
and took IL in the dressing room to a light.
He left Mrs. Kendalls wedding ring. and
did not touch the silver in the house, but
took the doctors suit of clothes he wore
yesterday. There Is no clue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
THE sYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Depot May he Moved Nearer Up Town
10 Suit Patrons.

Syivania, Ga, May &.-Mr. p. d. Dahin
president Of the Sylvania Railroad, and
Mr. U. H. McLaws, secretary, have been
in Sylvania for the past day or two.
looking over the affairs OF the road.
meeting OF the board of directors was
held yesterday. az which the president
stated what had been done, and what was
contemplated, on the line Of the road. The
business men Of Syivania are anxious for
the depot here TO he moved nearer up town.
ana Mr. Dafiin thinks II probable. with
their cooperation, that this VIII be done.