davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
weeks Bnnk Statements.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes;
Surplus reserve, increase $5S9,65O; loans, in
crease. S.107, coo; specie. increase. $1Oi,SOl;
legal tender, increase, $2,Sll, 400: deposits, in.
crease, $500. 200; circulation, Increase, Sl9l'.
of the legal reuuircmontS.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6-WHEAT-May.
6Sc. cash, No. hard. 62tsu63c, No. s.. 5it0
G2',c; No. . red, 5000, No. 8, 6nUf1r, re.
GENTS, 46 cars.
CORN-May, 29Nc; cash. No. . mixed. g>Ss
u2N7sc, No. > white. 29c, No. g.. 2>tg
OATS-No. . white, 2iU2.l.c
RNraNo. ., soc.
HAY-Choice timothy, $9olug.5o. choice
prairie, $1Opd1.5O.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 25.cno bu.; corn. .. lS
bu.; oats, HOO ru.
SUPERINTENDENT. 1900 bu: corn. IS.
Geo bu.; oats, 5.CNO hu.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Imports of specii
his week were 81, 762 gold and $40,260 silver
EXPORTS of gold and silver from this por'
TO all countries for this week aggregate
SS20.9 51 silver bars and coin. and S~2.6S7,03i
gold. The imports of dry goods and mer'
chandise at the port of New York for this
week were valued at so, 25S, 9lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
pcOrin Market.

PEORIA, Jan. 6.-CORN-Stcady; new
No. .. soc.
~OArS-Firm; No. 3 white, 2Sta a2Siac.
No. 3 white oats, 2i2, H25c.
WlllSkN-Ftrm at $l.25ia, on basis OF
finished gnnds.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS wheat and FIour.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 6.-WHEAT
In store: No. | northern, G4Sc; May,
65ssc; July. 661sG67c. on track: No. / hard.
SIC; No, / northern, 64Ssc; No. . northern,
6lssc.
FLOUR-First patents, S.25a3. 45: second
patents. 81. 1913 %; first clear, 81. l5d225
RRAN-In bulk. 81. O0Ml2.2 ..
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
milwaukee, Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 6.-WHEAT-Dull;
No. / northern, 66i2c; No. 2 northern, &c.
RYE-No. l, 55a55i2c.
BARLEY-Weak; No. 2, 45c; sample. $50
Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $685. 05, 100;
gold reSerNo. $235. 3I5.AIl.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
Duluth wheat Market.

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. 6-WHEAT-No.
/ hard. cash, 66asc; No, I northern. cash.
$3.50; May, 67asC; July. 6Slac bid; No. ,
northern, 62asc; No. 3 spring, 5S7sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 22n2sc:
diaries. l7925c. Cheese, firm at l24l234c.
Eggs, firm; fresh, 20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. G-WOOL-Dull: do
nestle fleece, 2lN26c; Texas, 1idl1C.
81 LOUIS, Jan. 6.-WOOL-DulI and firm
but unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
London stock Quotations.
RAR nd -

BAR SILVER-Firm at 27lsd per ounce,
MONEY! per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills, ~ per cent; for three
months bills, ii2d44 per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
New York Mining stocks.

NEW YORK, Jan. G-The following
are the official closing quotations for min
ing shares:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
r,s,on stuck ou,tntiops.

BOSTON, Jan. call loans, 601 per
cent; time loans, 6aI per cent. Omcia.
closing quotations of stocks, bonds and
mining shares:
A., 7. & S. F., 1895 Wcstingh. Elec,.. 4ot.
do pfd......,, 6lis WIS. Central zee. 1871,
Amer. Sugar ....l3lig Dom. Cual ,...,.. 10
do pfd......ll5 do pfd.....ll6
Bell Telephone. al .AtChison 4s..,.... 9S
Boston Il Ably 2i2 Adventure ,.,,... t
Boston Elevated. 9S4 Alloue2 Min. Co. :
Boston n Me-. POP Atlantic ......... p
G., Il. Il Q.......l22 Boston Il Mont. .2S3
EId. ElCc. ll......26 Butte & Boston. 30
Gen. Electric LIP Calumet Il HcC.. I52
do pfd......l37 Centennial .....,, ISL
Federal steel 90. 6ll2 Franklin .......,. lilt
do pfd..,... "a Humboldt ........ /
Mex. Central .... ia OsCcola ........... ~
Mich. Telcphonc,im Parrot ..,........ Az
Old Dominion ...2l2 Santa Fc Cop.... 81
Rubber ........... A TamaraCk ........lS5
Union Pacific 49,. i67s WinOna .,...,...., ~
Union Land ~. ga Wolverines ....... 40
West End ...,.... 92ig Utah ............. %
do pfd......lll
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
COWS

1.......... $50 4 90 7.......... $50 4 10
25..........1OO6 A 90
BULLS.
1..........122O 8 1.......... 1900 8 40
1.......... 800 3 %
2.......... 12O C % 1....".... 40 C so
STAGS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
THINGS THEATRICAL.

When Henry Miller performed Freeman
Wills version of "A Tale of Two Cities
here last week many lovers of Dickens
took exception to what they termed the
lack of reverence shown in the adapter' S
handling of the original story. These peo-
pie. knowing the great Englishman better
than the craft of the stage. complained
that important characters and incidents
had been omitted without reason, and this
feeling prevailed even after local critics
had proclaimed the impossibility OF using
all the material in so thick a volume as
that of the novel. The verify Of the proc
lamaton. however. was proved last night
at the Academy Of Music, where Thomas
f. Shea presented James Harkins' ar
rangement. which bears the title Of sgd
ney Carton Having n large proportion
of Dickens creations and episodes-intro-
ducing. in addition to the folk of The
Only Way, such types as Jerry Cruncher
John Barsad. Roger ely. Miss Pross, and
the Sewing Girl, the piece still lacks much
of the Dickens spirit that predominated
the earlier transcription. In places the
play is talky and broadly melodrama tic:
rarely is it thoroughly satisfactory. Mr.
Shea does an intelligent and commendable
bit Of work in the name role, though Mr.
Harkins has not gained the sympathy for
the part that Mr.. Wills did. The support
ing cast is not all that could be asked but
several commemorate portrayals are fur
nished. Altogether while Mr. Harkins'
construction doubtless serves the stars
purpose very we'll. il is not such a vehicle
as one, would wish for an actor of Mr..
Shca's merit.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
SICK SOLDIERS TO RETURN.
Secretary Roots Plan for Reiievins
Troops in the Philippines

The approach OF the rainy season in the
Philippines has caused the Secretary of
War to issue orders for bringing home a
number of sick soldiers and enlisted men
who have less than six months to serve
and do not intend to re-enlist.
The first to Re returned will be about
500 men selected from the Fourteenth
Eighteenth, and Twenty-third regiments,
United States Infantry. They will leave
Manila in about a month. The men of
these regiments have been in the Philip
pines since the outbreak of hostilities, and
it is the intention OF the department to
give them a long rest before they are
again given duty in the tropics A bat
talon from each of the other regiments
of regular troops now in the Philippines
will be sent to this country within the
next few months
Secretary Roots plan is. if possible. TO
keep a battalion of each regiment serving
outside OF the limits OF the United States
in this country to be known as home bat
talions." These battalions will he used
in breaking in recruits. who will be sent
TO Join the regiment in Porto Rico. Cuba,
or the Philippines. At the end of a year
the home battalion will be sent abroad
and one of the other battalions brought
back. In this way soldiers will only serve
two OF their three years enlistment in
the tropics, and ii is believed that the
health OF the men Will be greatly bene
flied
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
MRS. sPRAGUE's REMAINS.
They Were Sent TO Cincinnati Last
Night for InternJent.

The remains OF Mrs Kate Chase SpragUe
whose death occurred on the S1st of last
July. which have since that time reposed
in a vault in Gienwood Cemetery. were
sent to Cincinnati last night over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. In the latter
city they will be placed in the family lot
beside those of her father. the late Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The party accompanying the body to
Cincinnati were the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Ethel c. S. Donaldson,
of New York, and the two younger daugh-
tiers. the MISS Portia and Kitt,e Sprague;
Edward Delvin, a friend. and Frank A.
Speare, the undertaken. Upon arriving in
Cincinnati the remains will be turned over
to the care Of a local undertaken.
The young ladies' will remain but a short
time in Cincinnati before returning to their
home in this city. The younger daughter
is engaged in an official capacity in the
War Department.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
A CONGRESSIONAL JUNKET.
4 Trip to Newport News on the
Dolphin

Ten members of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs will leave Washington today
on the converted yacht Dolphin for trim
to Newport News to inspect the new bat
tleship Kearsarge and the big shipbuildng
works at that place.
Lieutenant Commander Sutherland. com
maDder OF the Dolphin, stated YESTERDAY
that the yacht would leave the Washington
Navy Yard at o'clock. providing. of
course. that all of the party had arrived at
the docks by that time. The journey to
Newport News will consume about twelve
hours.
The committee will spend Saturday on q
tour of inspection and start on the return
trip Saturday at midnight. reaching Wash
ington Sunday noon. Representatives. Foss
Dayton. Bull. Mudd. Metcalf. Cummings
Meyer. Kitchen. vandiver. and Wheeler
will make the trip.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

F. c. Whitney's presentation of Quo
Vadis,' which is to be seen next week
at the Columbia Theatre. that the crea-
lions of the book have been faithfully re-
produced in the drama, and that they are
most admirably enacted. Color is given
the last part of this statement by the
announcement of the cast. which includes
such notables as are Edmund d. Lyons.
Joseph Haworth. Arthur Forrest. Elmer
Grandin, W. #. Clifton. and Roselle Knott.
These roles and interpretations should
have much to do with the interest of the
offering, for the local engagement of which
seats are selling
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
Death of John II. Rogers.

John Fl. Rogers. printing and bill clerk
in the House of Representatives in the
Fifty-second Congress. died at his home
IN Brooklyn. n. Y. on the 9TH instant.
The interment will take place in that city
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
Usage INDIANS HERE.
4 Party of Seven Arrives in the Cit
From Oklahoma.

Seven Usage Indians, with their inter
prefer arrived in this city from Oklahoma
yesterday at noon.
During the stay of the Indians in this
city they will endeavor to obtain Iegisia-
ton enabling them to draw a percentaga
amounting to $500 per annum per capita
upon the 50, 900 now in the United
States Treasury to the credit of the tribe
Two of the Indians. including sassachif
formerly chief of the tribe. were attired
in their native costumes. The others wore
the garb OF civilization
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

1t is not often that readers OF fiction
have an opportunity of seeing adequately
portrayed on the stage the characters with
which they have grown familiar in the
course of their perusals. 1t is claimed for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Heurich's beer will destroy causes for the blue
Of any Of those off feelings as il Is health tonic
and where there is health there are no blues.
Sold at all frst-csss hotels and restaurants and
by the Arlington Bottling Co., phone 63i.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
LaCeS & embr0iderieS.

Remnants OF Valenciennes laces. in
a large variety of pretty patterns;
also many insertings. Worth up &c
to &c a yard-for ...............i
Remnants of cambria and Swiss en-
broideries. with insertings to match.
Many very desirable effects. d3C
Worth up to Sc yard-for .......94
Remnants Of cambria and Swiss en-
broldcries. up to inches wide-with
inscrtings to match. The last of
many popular lines. Worth I'D to 6lC
IL 1-2c yard-for ......-.......... w
Another lot of eamb-ic. Swiss, and
nainsook embroideries. edgings and In
sertings-widths ranging up TO
10 inches. Worth as high as 101JC
fSc yard--for .......-............fV Z
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mrs. Cushman X. Davis held one of the
largest receptions Of yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Hanna also received a large
number of calls
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Wilson's Reception in Honor
of English Guests.
Yesterdays Calendar Was Brighten
ed by Afternoon Receptions and
Several Dinners in the Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. de koyen Among
Those Who observation-disclosures

M and Mrs. Reginald de Koven enter
tanned at dinner last night. Their guests
were the German Ambassador, Senator and
Mrs. Wetmore, Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan
Senator Depew Miss Paulding. Miss Horst
mann, and Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin, of New
York who is Mrs. de Koven's house guest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

A number Of young matrons and maids
who are planning to visit the Paris Elk
position are renewing their French stud
les very earnestly, and at the weekly
luncheons given at the home OF each the
conversation is carried OH exclusively in
that language. Among the most fluent
speakers OF the court language of the
world who form the little coterie are
Mrs. John F. Hines Miss Brewer, and
Mrs. Addison Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mrs. s. E. Jaggar. of Burlington. Iowa,
who has been spending the season at the
Bancroft. entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening when her guests included
Mrs. Z. c. Blake and Judge N NJ. Hub
bard. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Miss Mary
Durham and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward McKitterick.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mrs. Addison G. Foster will give
luncheon at the Cairo today in honor OF
Miss Griggs, the young daughter Of the
Attorney General
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mrs. Reyerdy J. Dairgerfield is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Carter in
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mr.. Jules Boeufve. Chancellor and At
ta:he of the French Embassy, returned
yesterday from his leave of absence
abroad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

r. l.. Johnson, the head of a firm of
contractors who are building a railroad
from Sapulpa. l. T.. to Denison. Tex, is
at the Riggs. from st. Louis. There is
more railroad construction going on in
the Southwest at present than ever be
fore in any one year" said he last night.
The cattle country is being opened up in
good shape. and within ten years We will
have opened up a splendid mining coun-
try also. The section is very rich, hut is
practically undeveloped."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mrs. WolIuf will speak CT American
Art and American Artists this morning
at II o'clock at Boundary Castle, the home
OF Mrs. John B. Henderson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

The hostesses who received yesterday
afternoon were the recipients of numer-
Gus calls. Senatorial Thursdays are
distinctly popular, even at the height of
the season, when there are pleasures in
plenty for every hour of the day and
evening, but just now, when the Lenten
quiet is already growing monotonous for
those who do not quite feel its desirable
ity, the hostess who is "at home" as
usual is looked upon as no less than a
blessing and a boon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Matthew Arnold was the subject of an
interesting talk given by Miss Carolyn
Porte yesterday morning at the residence
Of Mrs John W. Foster before a notable
gathering of men and women of diplo-
matte and official prominence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-09

Mr.. James II. Harris and Miss Harriet
Elizabeth Davis. daughter Of the late John
B. Davis. of Loudoun county. Va, were
married Wednesday evening at the home
Of the bride PIP A Street northeast The
ceremony was performed by Rev W S
Hammond, pastor of EpwOrth Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Owing to the
recent death of the mother of the groom
only the immediate relatives and two or
three very intimate friends of the contract
ing parties we're present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
1cinss,-mnh T. =.
(By Associated Press. ,

BERLIN, NOV. 1.-The heichstag re-
assembled to-day. The sp. cen from the
hrone dwe.t at considerable length on the
events N China
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Ma stonal Civic
Federation has Issued an announcement.
Ealing q national conference o nee; in
Chicago December 18th and 18th. to con-
siGer the best means to secure concilid-
ton and arbitration In d-sDu .es.
SUIIZ, Nov. 1.-THE Dutch cruiser Gel
;ierland, with ex-President krugsr on
beard, has arrived here. Mr.. Kruger re-
mains secluded IN his cabin. His health is
good
NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE meeting OF
Pacific Mail directors. a which a pres1-
ds1lt was to be elected this a fsernoorl. has
been postponed this time without date.
ALGIERS, Nov. 14.-The United States
oacleship Kentucky, Captain Co,by NJ
Chester commanding, will leave this port
Tomorrow for Naples, where she will
await orders.
BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 14-Captain Ira
Colbeth and the crew o. eigi.s lli>ll d.
the three-nasted schooner Aiapiewood
were landed here to-day blythe schooner
Vi.oa 5Reppard, their vessel having been
abandoned. complete wreck. Ion s.sthe5
northern edge of the Gulf SIreau,s Sun
lay, November llth. 80 s5ss9::sszssz
BIRMINGHAM Al "a, Nov. THE.
parsons and Hayes factions of tile
Knights of Labor are still holding their
&eparate and distinct conVen tions w.sisEs
tut Interference with one another. Both
re ava ting thesliltimate decision to be-
coached in the courts. q. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
Auu"',"c' H"'"s.
cRr Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Three out
siaers and three second choice divided the
card at Aoueduct to-day. one favor te
after another going down IN quick sue
cession Summary:
First rlce-about seven eur olgs-Bas-
tile go TO II first. Trumpet q TO and
evenl second Imp &c TO /, third. Time
i:es %
second race-tive furcngs-orieTsta Is to
u first, -anntc THOMPSON @ to aud even,
second. Mosaba even, third. Time
1:l a-5.
Third .at,-a, mile and s>ven+y yards:
sell ng-Toluca IS TO . first. Double Dunn
my Is to 5 and TO - second, Tension @ TO
Il third Time. I:tG a-s.
Fourth race-.NIle and q six teer,h: sell
irg-P> iEppinc g 10 ., first. Knight OF the
Garter "a 10 10 a"d' OUT second. Sir t4Iz-
hugl, Us to u third. Tine. i:4e 10
Fifth raee-about seven fur,onss-Qusen
Carnival Is 10 II first, The Puritan @ % 2
ard cyaa3 second. Billiona!re @ TO y
third Time. 81 Is.
Sixth race-IniIe ana seventy yards
Maple as to u first. Monmouth Boy q 30
/ and 5 10 ., second GIVE And Take e to
u third. Tine. Lag 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
FOR GOD ROADS.
National Congress VII he He'll in
Chicago Next Wccfl.

14s office of Public Road Inquiries e sis Is
In receipt Of calls for Nationai =. aop 20
Roads and Irrigation Congresses TO pe
he'd at shcago M ,7 2Gysmnsr lssn 20
lion will meet in conjunction with the
Good Reads consrss ro aae ros lnsne
and the last three days to Irrigation
The q ri nay lab
orafory for testing physically and che n1-
y al varieties Of sead oapa Of al
ksnds. gravel. shells. brick. clays. ana 20
other bodies used in road nat , 6eI,ala MAJ
tersals for municipalities. This laboIa sa.
tory win be ready for opsran se,r,n apot to
have road materials tested in tins ia aeTa
ratory is advised 70 write TO the OF o,tie 81
OF Public Roads Inquiries. Department o.
Agriculture. Washington. D. ior IT.
structions in regard 10 the hethoos u
selecting and shipping samplss:.
a full description OF the laboratory y; ans ana
It's Installation and the meshoas Q, ,o v9,-
coming publication of the department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15

She limped pitifully to the wire. She was
not shot, but viii be trsated Jockey
Johnson, who was upon her, was not
Injured.
In the same race. High Admiral. Fer
yuson up. fell att last hurdle Neither
horse nor jockey was injured. Al VIZ
rams on Julia Rose IN the second race
was caught in a Jan, and uIseated. julia
Rose came in alone.
Miss Chambers, with Chrisman up, fell
on the back-stretch In the last event:
rrsi her was injured. Chr:sman resa-aed
his scat and came in. Summary:
1-..,st race-six and a. l,alf furlong-An-
ne Lauretta first. Iris second. Leenag
third. Time, 1:c6.
Second race-sellins. four and a half
fur onss-Le,ia Barr first, The IRISH Toy
second, Maltese Cross third. Time. IS.
Third race-selnE. one mile-Brother
FRED first Eous second. Sauceboat iii I'd
Time. las IL.
Fourth race-oiae mile. over four hur-
dls@Gomez first Land Ho second.
Nele-ac third. Tine, 1:5s.
Fifth rac.-Sev.n fur one-I'the Reg
r.e first. Seidenhac:, second. Judge Baker
third Time. 1856.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
Itcsu Is It Ncwlm,t.
fBy Associated press.)

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 14.-Results at
Newport Summaries:
First race-s!S and :; half fIrlongs-seii-
;ng-Horsesaoe Tobacco Is 10 y first. Lake
prnraso Is 10 u second. Brtttare go TO -
third. Time. leo IL
Second 1-ace-:lve arc 3. half furioTlgs-
Selinr-PrHa % TO u H. School FOR
Scandal Ts 20 81 Second. Bs.sa2ra II 6 10
:, third. Time. rs i-s.
Third race-,r;,, and a s'Sie-snth-seii-
;ng-Saibr q TO >, first. ffthoiin G to
1, second. Reana G to y third Tine,
1:i1 3-4.
Fourth race-ayc cnriongs-tfar1dca cap
Koeevov e to y first. Master Mariner @
20 y seenT5, Earl Fonso as to y third.
Time 1:oee.
Fifth raee-stx furlanes-Ethe' Wheat 4
N /, ;irst. D7lelst & tn II second, Jim
H7s,,r, 90 L" i, .:o~d. Tine. ia
St~fh -aee-rn.1e and SEVENTH ya-da-
s.'line-I+.ft pnwa- q TO y first. Elite
80 to I, -econd. Saguenay I'll to 81 third
Time, 1:47
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15

B. & 0. and 3. & 0. S. w. ConsoIi.
d-t3-The "Pennsy" inspection
PartY-0Iher News Items.

The Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Will, alter De-
cember 1st. use all freight car equip
ment in common and consolidate reports
Alter that date the Superintendent OF
transporta ton William Gibson, Will have
charge of the distribution. and the SUI
perintendent of car service, j. +. kear-
new, charge of the records
A Joint circular has been sent out over
the signatures Of F. D. Underwood and
William, Greene, respectively second vice
president and general manager OF the b
and O.. and vice-president and general
manager of the e and o. S.-W., re-
auesting that foreign roads send mile
ago and junction reports, tracers Tor
foreign equipment and all similar CORE
spondence to the superintendent or car
service B. and Q. Railroad Company
Baltimore Mileage earned by foreign
cars on the 8. and 0. S.-W. viii be in
c1uded in the report of the B. and O.
Presldsn, George w Stevens. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, lett Tuesday for
Cincinnati, where he will join President
a. j. Cassatt and his party, and VII &C
company them to Richmond. The party
will arrive In this city tomorrow.
Mr.. J. D. McLarrich. general agent OF
the Clyde Line at Norfolk, is IN tbs city
Sol. Haas formerly traffic manager OF
the Richmond and Danvlle, and later OF
the Sch.oss Company, Birmingham, Is
greeting old friends in Richmond.
j. D. Downing. Trave-nS Freight Agent
of the New Orleans and Northeastern
and S. c. Yamen, Commercial Agent OF
the Cotton Belt, are two Atlanta Wis.,
tors now in town.
e. T. I.amb General Agent OF the
Souther.I. at No 70 K. was visitor At the
Southerns local offices yesterday.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Farnvilla and Powhatan was called for
yesterday. but was postponed until No
venber 2lst.