davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
IN Bn1Tlsn HANDS.
.1Johanesbure Practically surrender
ed to Lord Roberts Forces.

London, May 30.-The war Office at
midnight last night gave out the fol-
lowing from Lord Roberts:
..Germiston, May 90. $50 p. m.-Wei
arrived here this afternoon withous be-
inE seriously opposed. No casualties SO
Tar AZ / am aware in the main column
y and not many. I trust, in the cavalry
and mounted infantry. The enemy did
not expect us till tomorrow and had
not therefore carried OFF all their roll-s
ing stock. We have possession Of the
junction connecting Klerksdorp by
railroad.
Johannesburg is reported quiet and
no mines, understand, have been in
5ured. / shall summon the command
ant in the morning and if, as I expect.
there is no opposition, / propose to en-
ter the town with all the troops al
noon.''
Lord Roberts gives no information
regarding the direction in which the
Boer forces have gone, but it is sup
posed that they have trekked north OF
northeast before the oncoming tide. The
Invaders, assuming that Lord Roberts
takes possession OF Johannesburg to-
day, as predicted, will be in front of
Pretoria not later than next Friday.
Gen. Butler remains stationary in Ma
tai, where he evidently is awaiting di-
rect pressure Of the Beers by force
from the north.
The Mafeking relief column is report
ed to be moving slowly in the direction
OF Pretoria. carefully scouting the
country ahead.
All Britain Is jubilant over the pros
pect OF u speedy termination Of tlostill-i
ties.
London owners of mining property IL
the Jo.anaeshnrg region are in state
OF suppressed excitement concerning
the fate of their possessions in thu.
shape OF valuable machinery. A rep
resentatiye OF the Bierer company,
mining stock brokers, said to your
correspondent: Once Lord Roberts
gets control of johannesburg mines the
war Is over so far as the mine owners
are concerned. prodigious amount
OF money depends on the events OF the
next few hours. The johannesburg
mines stretch over fifteen miles of
aptry and contain many of the high
e1GsArade and greatest cost. A single
shaft OF the first magnitude. equipped
with engines. drills and pumping de-
vices, Is valued at G3OO,0OO. These i'm
mense investments are almost exclu-
sively the property Of Brltishers. while
very little British capital is invested in
Pretoria
African merchants in London regard
the war az ended and have begun to
push the export of their goods with ali
possible speed to what they term the
: "new country" The Simpson Compa-
NY. exporters. sent OFF a 100000 pounds
cargo. and many othsr dealers are said
TO have equaled this shipment
The struggle is over. said Mr.. Simp.
son to your correspondent, 80 far as
large operations go. We wish to get ir
on the ground floor with supplies for tht
people and OF course our competitors are
following the same course. The result
will be a tremendous fall in prices a,
soon as the heavy consgnments reach
the market. We look for no great boon
in South Africa at present"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
WITHIN 30 MILES OF PRETORIA.
Part or Lord Roberts' cavalry seven
Miles Beyond JohanncsburR.

W11eSE uUyUHU UUHWuItosUuTK''z ~
London. May 80, $3.50 q. m.--Lord Rob-
erss cavalry have flowed on beyond Jo-
"A portion Is understood to
he at zuurfontein. seven miles north Of
Johannesburg and within twenty miles
OF Pretoria. Lord Roberts. aitho with
Q broken bridge at vereenigning and a
wrecked railway behind him. has some
how managed TO get forward sufficient
supplies for his large force. Az he has
- 49, 90 % % much Is q considered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
70 TIE Blue AND'GR[Y
Dedication Of q Monument to Union
and Confederate Veterans on
Antietam Battlefield
President, Cabinet and Many Dis.
tinguished Public Men Witness
the Ceremony.
Mckinley Delivers Address Of the
Day Memorial Day Uniyer-
sally Observed.


Hagcrstown. Nd, May 30.-Another
link in the chain which binds the north
ana south was forged tocay py the deol-
cation of a monument erected to the
memory OF the men who wore the gray
!, . ,y.,, (, t,,o... 3, J, ,,.or. .ha h,,,a ard
=.
VINO dleo on the pioooS lleld oi 2AHele-
tam. The president and members of
the cabinet. United States senators and
!, :, - :. and ,,.,,,. ot,,ar All t;r.
= - =. = - - : - S
gulshed persons, besides veterans Oh
both the union and confederate armies
OF the civil war. witnessed the ceremo-
L., rha 49, -.
- - ~, = I, =. ei'1s -, W.
opened ps eo'. f'er9a'nlhS y. laSior'.
VINO introduced Gen. Henry iSyd Doug
lass, director of ceremonies. After
prayer Governor John Waiter Smith
gave an address of welcome. Col. Tay-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
MILLIONS FOR A SCHOOL.
Washington University of st. Loui
Gets Gift of SS,OO0,O 900.

MILLIONS FOR A SCHOOL.
Washington University of ST. Louis
Gets Gift of S5,OO0,OOO.
st. Louis, May 3O.-Robert S. Brook
ings and Samuel S. Cupples. multi-mil-
lionaires of St. Louis, yesterday rams
ferred property valued at so000.000 to
Washington University, of st. Louis. to
be expended IN making that education
al institution one of the best equipped
in the world In buildings, as we'll as
high class professors.
BY the transfer the university comes
Into possession of one of the biggest
l.private shipping stations in the world.
known thruout the United States as
4 Cupple's Block. 1t was founded ten
years ago and controls six blocks of
business property centeredon private
4 railway terminus, which facilitates the
\ shipping of wholesale goods from this
market.
Cupples and Brookings have been
business partners for many years and
ten years ago Brookings evolved the
idea OF terminal station and each.
subscribed for $4,000 shares of the
stock. This stock is now valued al s5.-
ODO.OO0 For the last year it has paid in.
\ yea 1Ivs dividends over 4l)() O0D This eIl-
tire STOCK Was placed ia III. posss ssIon
/ ~ thn ,,r,iversity ana Il, viii nov nave
! IN. onar,,tinn nf M. hi,.past Mani a. IL
kind a stha world ana fha can,rnl ~
hundreds of amnlovas ,yh,, a.ticallyI
dn tho hu,l nf tha shin,np sh,sinass ~
tnis Scit,.
Had ,be transfar heen nastnoned 4
sinal, tha ,,,l,
har, ~ 10 ,,at d, II. at,,arit -, ~
- ~. ~
4 ,es mn i sas.aa =, -, 2 : - :.
M. s,s,,,,i !,
s,,,a 80 s.s 600,
~ I, .a,
=,
:
. -. ~. s atss
~ VIZ
- iste
us y ''isn
,,.,i =, -, =,
a over $500 600.
4 one reason given for the sudden
q transfer OF the stocks is that Mr.. Cup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
Nil,,.m ROCK color III.

New York. May 3o.-Willlam Rocke-
sfeller was operated upon Tuesday Tor
appendicitis. The operation wAs ln
every respect successful and Mr.. Rock
iefeller Is srecovering. 81 4!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
PRETORIA NEXT STOP
British Advance Now Within Twen.
" Miles Of the Transvaal
Capital.
The Bosrs Thought to Be Making
Great Preparations For the
Defense.
Approach to Johannesburg Was
without Serious Fighting-The
Pretoria Advices.

Z Bloemfontein. May 2S.-Amid saiutes
and cheers and singing of God Save
the Queen" the military governor Maj.
Gen. George Prettyman. at noon, for
maily proclaimed the annexation ofsthe,
Free State underthe designation Of the
Orange River Colony.
Pretoria. May GA dispatch from.
johannesburg last night describes the
town as intensely excited thruout the
day on reports that the British were
approaching; but says the excitement
subsidized in the evening, owing to ru-i
mors that the British were driven back.
There were q large number of burghers
8at Johannesburg, but remarkable order
prevails there.
! London, May 30.-It is officially an
nounced that the Beers are leaving Ma
tai. Gen. Hildyard occupied Utrecht. in
the southeastern portion of the Trans
vaal.
Pretoria Advices.
Pretoria, May 30.-Ans official bulletin.
5ust issued, Is as follows:
.Sunday a fight occurred close to
Van Wycksrust, in Gatsrand. The
4ederals fought we'll and the British
troops seemed tired out. At dark the
3ederals were forced to retire in the di-
rection OF Van Wycksrust on account
of the overwhelming force of British.
The British attacked Witwatersrand
yesterday and were in contact with the
federals at Gatsrand, but they were
beaten back with good resL.ts by the
federals under Commandant Louis
Botha. The federals We're heavily bom-
barded all day long. but kept their pos
sition. The British loss is reported to
be considerable. The British are near
Utrecht and they are also marching on
Il SIaingsnek, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
obstaclc. 10 American Exhibits.

New York. May s0.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: The exhibits
of the United States at the Paris expo
sition Will be less complete and interest
ing, az We'll as less valuable. in respect
to the extension of the demand for
American products in France than
would have been the case il so many
obstacles had not been placed in the
way by the French authorities. This
refers especially to the proposed exhib-
Its of American live cattle and also
dressed meats. IT is learned from good
authority that after every preparation
had been made for a large and impor-
tant exhibit of live cattle. the applica-
ton to install it was either refused out
right or the approval of it was saddled
with so many onerous conditions and
restrictions that the exhibit had to be
abandoned This was a severe disap-
pointment to the American cattle INDUS
try. as we'll as to the official representa-
ttves In Paris who strove earnestly but
| in vain to overcome the obstacles
thrown in their way by the French au-
thorities. and SO that feature of the pro-
posed exhibit of the United States had
| to be abandoned. Such may also be the
| fate of the proposed exhibit of American
dressed meats and meat products. The
Limited States government officials also
l5made elaborate and expensive prepara-
Itions for an Imposing exhibit of Ameri-
can fruit and dairy and meat products.
| An elaborate and costly refrigerating
plant with all the necessary apparatus
l and appliances was installed, and 1t was
/ not foreseen that any obstacles Mould
4 be placed in the way of a complete and
noteworthy exhibit, until the French
authorities began to interpose objections
land suggest and impose hard conditions
which 1t may be found impracticable
/ fully to meet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
Lnndin. sold,er. I'd Tnku.

Shanghai, May so-The Eritish war;
ships Orlando and Algerine are landing
100 men at Taku: where French. Rus
sian and japanese guards have already
disembarked.
The Boxers are apparently withcNe
arms except those they have obtainSA
from the soldiery many OF wh0m 80
Openly joining the rebelA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
RATHBONE ASKS FOR a GUARD.
said in HAVANA That IIc Feared yio-
lence from Isich


lence from Rich.
Havana, May O.-Shortly after the
postal scandal was first exposed Mr..
Rathbone. it is said requested Gen.
Wood to give him a guard. as he feared
personal violence of Corydon Rich, the
postal employe who confessed to
Knowledge of many of the fraudulent
transactions Gen. Wood suggested to
Mr.. Rathbone that If a guard We're al-
ways near him people would take 1t for
granted that he was under arrest and
the request was withdrawn. Today the
reason for making it became known.
1t seems that on the day after Neeley
was arrested Mr.. Rich went to Mr..
Rathbone and wanted to explain that
the stealings were heavy. He was re-
fused a hearing when the nature of his
became known, and
then he went to Gen. Wood and told ali
he knew. Mr.. Rathbone denies that Mr.
Rich ever said N word to him on the
subject. Mr. Rich declares that when
Neeley left he (Rich), bS Mr.. Rath-
bones orders, gave Neeley an advance
payment on his salary TO the amount
IofSs3OO, accepting Neeley's receipt.
When the scandal was exposed. ac-
cording to Mr.. Ilich's statement, Mr.
Rathbone told himit would be better tc
withdraw the receipt Immediately ant
to replace the cash. promising 10 see
him reimbursed by the disbursing Of
ficer. This, Mr.. Rich says, he did. but
Mr.. Rathbone ordered the disbursing
officer not to reimburse him.
The clerks in the Havana postofilct
whose salaries have been reduced sa,
that they will not continue in their pc
Issitions.
CAPT. Pitcher, superintendent of po
lice, intends TO effect a complete reor
ganization OF the force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
Quiet Day IN Ch,cngo. J

Chicago, May 3o.-Memorial day was
quietly observed here today. The board.
OF trade, stock exchange, banks and
mary of the largest stores We're closed.
out of respect to the country's soldier
dead. In consideration of the aging vet
Grams of the civil war the line3of march
of the parade was only a mile long. The
cemeteries We're thronged With people
all day.
Mckinley Goes to An,ictam.
Washington. May sO.-McKinley left
here at $3.50 this morning for Antietam
battlefield. where he will take part in
the dedication of the Maryland monu-
merit. The secretaries of war; navy,
interior, treasury, agriculture and At
torney General Griggs accompanied the
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
t;atholtc Los.es IN Bslxiuna

Brussels, May 3o.-The general eisc-
lions have resulted in reduction Of the.
Catholic majority from 10 2to a5. THE
socialists are the gamers ~ the cAaagAI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30

Queen Wilhclmina OF Holland Is mucn
grievcd over the war in South Africa.
Both she and her mother are constantly
contributing funds in aid of the Beers.
She Is fully persuaded that the English
people are in the wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30

Some musical notes are low and sol.
emn and Others high and quick. because
the vibration OF musical strings varies
from 80 vibrations per second. which
produces Il soft and deep bass. to $4,000
vibrations per second. which yields a
sharp treble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-30
T.-R ssULLETN.
NOTICE 81 NEWS OF TODAY.
The weather.

For 1owa-Fair tonight and Thurs.
day.
For Illinois Fair tonight and Thurs
day, except thunder storms in the ex-
treme south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29
wide trousers. Narrow Streets.

In Lucia of Havana in a long edi-
torial giving fits" to American visitors
to Cuba generally comes out strong In
defense of Cuban trousers and of the
narrow streets of the Cuban capital. 1t
says:
zone frequently hears Americans
ridicule what they call Cuban trou-
sers,' thereby betraying their own Grass
ignorance. For instance, one of the
coolest materials for men to wear Is
alpaca. To make close fitting trousers
Of it or of any other thin material
would prove disastrous; consequently
In all tropical countries the loose tr0u-
sers are worn, and persons who visit
Mexico, Central and South America or
India grow rapidly accustomed to
them. Furthermore, the shape affect
ed here so much is the height Of fash
ion In France.
again, the statement is frequently
made that the streets Of Havana should
be 'widened and made modern Gross
ignorance is again displayed. All trop-
ical cities are built with narrow streets,
as that is the only way in which pedes-
TRANS can be given shade during part
of the day. By stepping out on to the
Prado at 9 p. m. from Obispo or Obra-
pia the difference in temperature on
wide and narrow streets may be
noted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29
The Pie Foundry.

4 man who recently visited a pie
factory in Chicago thus describes i:
"The day we were there a special
run was being made on pumpkin pies,
and / looked in vain for any signs OF
pumpkin rinds. One Of the foremen
grinned and told me in strict conf
dence that real pumpkin was never
used in pumpkin pies at present ex-
cept possibly in a few remote and very
primitive New England villages. The
substitute was a mixture of sweet po-
tatoes, apples and cheap flour favored
with chemical extract. tasted some
Of the stuff and was satisfied he was
telling me the truth.
CRANBERRY pie contains only enough
cranberries TO make showing after
the manner of the oyster in the church
fair stew. The rest is apple jelly col
ored red and favored. l have forgot
ten the other substitutes employed, but
these will give you a general idea Of
the morality Of the business.
"The average output Of the foundry
was one a second, or about $4,000 pies
for working day. The manager told
me they were shipped all over the pie
belt in specially prepared crates"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29
German Law of Libel.

The German law of libel is curiosi-
~. An editor recently said in his pa
per that a certain gentleman "was an
unmannerly boor," in consequence Of
which a libel action was brought
against the paper The evidence given
seemed to show that the only fault
with the expression was that it was not
strong enough. The case was taken
from court to court in the usual way
until IL reached the highest tribunal.
The final decision was that the editor
would have been perfectly justified If
he had said that tie plaintiff "had act
ed like an unmannerly DOOR," but since
he had said that the plaintiff Actually
was an unmannerly boor" he had
committed li1ei In Germany 1t Is IL
belous to call a man pig or an ass,
but if you combine the two and call
man pig ass then there is no libel, he
cause such an animal GOES ~. exist.
The favorite combination among Ger
mans is, we believe, pig dog-schweine-
hund.-Chambers' Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29
SOMETHING AkW FOR GIRLS& BOYS

DuiIng tho past year st. Nicholas Maya
zine, which has been for nearly thirty years
the leading children's monthly magazine Of
the world (and now the only one), has intro
duCed several new departments which have
been extremely attractive and have greatly
increased the circulation One Of these is
NATURE AND SCIENCE"
The editor of Mature and Science" gives
careful attention 10 every question asked by
his young readers, The department contains
interesting short articles, beautifully illus.
trsted telling o. iour-iooted animals, birds,
insects, water snimalS plants and whatever
pertains 10 Nature
st. NICHOLAS LEAGUE"
is an organization of those who read the
magazine without dues. and it offers prizes
each month for the best drawings, photo.
graphs, poems, stories, puzzles and puzzle an
swers.
No one who does not see Est. Nicholas"
can resiize what 81 interesting magazine it
is, and how eZquisitely it is illustrated. OF
literature il contains the choicest, and in art
1t has never been surpassed by any grown
folks periodical. Tbs new volume begins
with November, 1900, and the subscription
price is So year.
THE CENTURY CO..
Union square. New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29
AIsxanasia 9szetts.
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 20, 1900.
K,tcbener Made Her TrembIe.

During the AngloBoer war a smart,
good looking married woman of about
80 years Of age acted as a Boer spy.
She was married to a Russian civil en-
gineer resident at johannesburg, and
M the outbreak of war the slim
Transvaalers sent her over the border
labeled dangerous" She established
herself at Cape Town and soon man
aged to extract information from I'M
questionable English officers. a CORE
spondent who met this clever woman
In Cape Town said:
"When Lord Kitchener of Khartum
arrived in Africa, she went to meet
him. for she knew that if she could get
inside his secrets she could learn all
things. She made it her business to
come casually in contact with the
Egyptian sphinx. She ran her eyes
over the tall, gaunt figure, the rugged,
ugly face. She looked into the promi-
nent. all seeing eyes and knew at q
glance that she was face to face with
magnetism stronger than her own, and
nothing would induce her to go near
him again. That is the most danger
Gus man in Britain she said. L feel
as if l were within the shadow Of
death when / am near him. He Is q
man for men to conquer. No woman
can reach him to use him. He would
read me like an open book in an hour,
and believe he would shoot me as he
would shoot Kaffir if he caught me
red handed. l will try all other men,
but not that living deaths head. No
wonder he conquered in Egypt l
think he would conquer in hades.'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Century Magazine

The Leading Periodical of the World"
will make 1901 "A Year OF Romance"
Besides great program Of illustrated articles,
superb panorsms OF the Rhine, John Bach
McM aster's group Of articles on Daniel Web
ster, color.piciuIes, etc, etc, The Century
will presfn, beginning with November
1900. the first issueof The new volume, short
Novels and Compl Re stories by: f Anstey,
Mrs. Ban EFT. Goo. w. Cattle Winston Church.
Ill, Edw Asa DIX. Hsmlin Garland Dav d
Gray Joe Chandler Harris, BIet Hsrte, w.
D. Howels Henry Jsmes, Sarah Orne Jewett,
Rudgard Ripling al msclaren, 8. Weir
Mitchell 7 Omss Nelson Page, Bertha Run
kle, Flora annie Steel, Frank Il. o,kton,
Ruth MckneTy Stnsr,, Gen. Lew Wallace,
Charles Dudley Warner, f. Stuart Phelps
Ward, Mary E. Wilkius.
"THE HELMET OF NAVARRO" a great
novel fnll OF life, adventure. and action. the
scene lsid in France three hundred years
sgo, btgsn in he August, 1900. Cen'ury,
and will continue for sever al months in 1901.
New subscrii ers TO I he Century NJ gsEine
who begIu with the number for November
1900, viii receive free of charge the three
previous Numbers. august September, and
DC ODER. cor tanning tha first chapters Of The
Helmet Of Navarro" OF, # these numbers are
entirely exhausted, they will receive pamph.
let containing ali OF tho chapters OF THE
Helmet of Nsvsue" contained in the three
numbers
Ask for the three numbers when subscrib-
ing. S4.O0 year
TIE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-29
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
Schedule in effect November 25. 1900.


Trains leave Alexandria:
900 A. M.-Daily--Locai for Harrison
burg and for Charlotte and way otstions.
lbs A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail.
Sleeping cars to New Orleans Columbia, Sa-
vspnah and Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury
with sleeper for Awhile, Chattanooga aud
Memphis. and at Danviile with sleeper for
Buckingham. Solid train Washington to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
11:57 A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlottes-
vile.
4:23 P. M.-Week Dsys-Local for Front
Royal. Strasburg and Harrsonburg.
4:52 z. M-Daily-LOcal for ChaIlottes-
vile
1915 P. M.-Daily-New York and Flori-
da cypress. Sleeping cara to Augusta, with
connections for Aiken and Charleston, and TO
savsnnsh, Jacksonville and Port Tampa.
Through cars to Jacksonville, Dining car
service
1918 F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Chattanooga Limited (via Lyncbburg). Sleep
ing ears to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chatta,iooes,
Memphis and New Orleans. Through coach
to Memphis Dining car service.
11:06 z. M.-Daily- Washington and
Southwestern Limited. Sleeping cars 10
Ashvile, Knoxville Chattanooga and Nash
Vile, and to Atlanta, Macon, Birmioghsm,
Memphis, Montgomery Mobile and New Or.
leans. Dining car service Sunset Route.
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco
Mondays, We nesdays and Fridays.
TRAINS ON WAshING1 ON and OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:O8 a. m.
daily; 4:4O p. u. week days; 6:33 p. m.
Sundays only for B,uemont 6:33 p. m, Satur.
days only for Leesburg; 6:33 p 10. week days
for Helndon. Returning, arrive at Alexan-
dria s: 7 a. m. daily; 2:37 p. u. week days
from BluemOnt 1862 p. IN. Sundays only
from Buemout
Through trains from the South arrive at
AlexandIi C.17 am, 7:16 a. N. and 1:55 p
m, and $50 2. u. daily. From Harrison
burg, Ills a. IN. weci GAYS and $40 p. m
daily. From ChsrlottesvI.io o:U6 q. IN. and
9:20 p. IN. dsily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull.
man reservation. ETC., Spply to A. q. MOSS
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRANK S. CANNON, 3rd V. P. & 9. M.
j. N. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
Z. 4. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
ION, ID. g.