davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-02

amount of said Certificate Of Delinquency,$3 1884.
All of said amounts bearing interest from date
of payment ut II per cent. per annum; and you
are further notified that plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled Superior Court for a judy
quency against the property hereinbefore men,
toned, and you are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
service, and within sixty days after the first
publication Of this summons, to wit: Within
action or pay the amount due. and in case of
your failure so to do judgment will he rendered
according to the demand of the application
for Judgment herein, forecosing said Certif-
cate of Delinquency for said taxes. penalty,
interest and costs against the lands above de-
scrbed, and for such further relief as the court
may deem equitable. Any pleading or process
ma be served upon the undersigned at the ad-
dress hereinafter mentioned.
JOHN J. CARNEY, Plaintiff.
BY W. II. ABEL. Prosecuting Attorney Che
halls county, Wash. =. o. Address. Monte
sano, Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28
Nor the PDapun

SAN FIR AlHCISCO. MAY 26-Contrary
to general expectations United States
Circuit Judge Morrow did not render a
decision in the Bubonic plague injunction
case today. The decisions Of Judge Nor
row will ~ bably be rendered Monday.
companies Secretary Wong said that the
Chinese merchants will not resume busi-
ness until they are assured Of protection
from the haalth authorities. An attempt
was made today to BRING the matter in
the courts On proceedings The Chinese
tried to have one of their number arrest
ed for att 9'..r'.n~ to leave the city in
defiance of the incubation order but
they found the health officers wou af-
ford no opportunity for such a proceed
ing. The Six Companies maintain dis
pensary whore their sick countrymen are
taken for eV'Us on.
One Chin So Gtd under the treatment
for pneumooia and 49 hours after his de-
mise when decomposition of the remains
had consderab advanced, the board of
health doc. 'ra nsr ected the body and
declared taet Butonic plague was the
cause of death.
''It was not even Beri-B Beri with which
am famill4'.' said DIR Fitch, one Of
the Six Companies doctors. There have
been a number of Ber-Beri cases here
but the dis!asc is caused by innutrition
and is not 'ontac Gus. People who ore
OF Bubondc l.ague hav etheir muscles
contracted and their limbs are d storted
and the man who d'ed Of pneumonia had
none Of these symptoms"
The Board cf Health is continuing their
house TO bcIse Investigation in Ch ma
town with small force of spectators.
A meeting Vf ihe state board Of health
has been called for Sunday night. 1t If
said that l'r. 4 unit state health Officer
OF Taxas i'll be resent to discuss tho
| advisabili,y &C .emoving the quarant M
OF th sat nov enforced in this coun'
] try.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28
MATTERS
Which are Being Talk d About
in the Orient

Special Gable Letter from London.
Copyright 1900. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, MAY 26.-The events of the
last few days have brought the interna-
tional politics of Great Britain once more
to the fore. This is especially traceable
to the by-elections which took place this
week in the Isle of Wight division Of
Hampshire and in South Manchester, at
which the conservatives enormously in
creased their majorties. The latter cleo
tion is by Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, the
secretary of state for the colonies in a
congratulatory telegram to Hon. VIM.
Peal, the successful candidate, as being a
victory for the imperial forces.
1T is learned that it was an imperial
victory in more senses than one, for the
defeated Liberal candidate Mr.. Lief
Jones, was opposed not only by the un-
ionist machinery. but by the strenuous
efforts of that section of his own party
which is led bv Lord Roseberry and
known as the liberal imperialists. In
fact, Lord Roseberry, and those in their
social faith to the eXpremier regarded
Manchester as the crucial point of Their
struggle to turn the party to Their own
way of thinking. The liberal candidate
had pronounced antiwar views and had
he been successful it would have sound
ed the death knell of Lord ROseberry' s
chances Of ever again leading the party
and might nave forced him either to per-
manently retire or form a separate or
ganization. Lord Roseberrys followers
are privately jubilating over the unvar-
nished sweeping victory to which they
contributed by sending to Manchester
confidential envoy. 1t is now believed the
bulk of the liberals must sec in liberal
imperialism the only plank whereby they
can hone to return to power. The vast
majority Of Englishmen regardless Of
party are evidently strongly in favor of
the war This sentiment, Lord Roseber-
ry believes, can be manipulated so as to
give the liberals a fighting chance at the
next election. South Manchester and the
Isle Of Wight have greatly strengthened
the hands of Lord Roseberry's followers
and have made the liberal leaders return
to active political life, an almost GER
tainty. There is no truth in the reports
that Lord Roseberry will form a co-all-
ton with Jos. Chamberlain. What LORD
Roseberry has had in mind during the
last few months has been an active cam
paign against the government for its d l.
atoriness in waging the war and sweep
ing agitation for common sense reform OF
army. This, combined with the expanior
of the empire and the social and econom-
dc planks which have always distin-
guished the party will, he believes give
him a fair chance of leading the now
disintegrated and d!scredited party tc
victory.
While the bye elections have elated the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

of it heard from visiting Americans, and
the building has been already christened
various uncomplimentary nicknanes.
Many Of these recognize the disparity
and the present condition of the pavilion
will be much improved. The baroness Of
the first floor win be relieved by the erec-
tion of centorpiece Of palms and flow
ers which will be encirced by an uphol-
stored settee
The floor itself will probably be re-
newed, brighter tinted carpets placed on
the stairs and the balustrades covered
with velvet, and other decorative modi-
fications will be taken with a view to
tightening the general effect. 1t is but
fair to explain that the present structurS
was not the original idea of Architetc
Coolidge. VINO submitted plans of an en-
tirely different character for the pavilion
which were rejected.
A number of unfortunate cases of suf-
fering are coming under the notice OF the
American officials in Paris. Many bright,
energetic young Americans, having just
means enough to transport them here
and being anxious to see the exposition
came with the idea of finding some small
occupation which would provide them
with the means of existence during their
stay some hoping to strike openings,
which they might develop remuneratvly.
There is no false pride about them and
they are willing to accept even mental
employment, such as selling newspapers,
blacking boots, and hawking exposition
tickets. They have here met with unex-
pected obstacles against which all their
pluck and vim are unavailing. Instead
of the freedom of labor which obtains in
America and which insures success to the
willing, intelligent worker, they find ev-
cry outlet hedged about with red tape
regulations or prejudice against the en-
ployment of foreigners. Newspaper
| stands are accorded only to pensioners
and license for boot blackng is partic-
ularly unobtainable, owing t. the inter
minable period occupied by the prelimi-
naries to the application.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28

Roseberryites and depressed the so-called
Little Englanders" they have a so
caused the conservatives to speculate up
on the possibility of an early dissolution.
In spite of previous rumors to the con-
trary It has been tacltly understood
among the cabinet ministers that the
general election must await the practical
end of the war, If not the pacification of
the Transvaal. Now, however, they find
they are able to get such large matorities
from the constituencies that it has be-
come a severe question If 1t would not
be better to make hay while the sun
shines. So strong is this feeling, that
granting Lord Roberts makes fair pro-
gress within the next month, 1t is quite
likely that a dissolution will occur at the
expiration Of that period, though nothing
definite has yet been agreed upon.
In parliament itself, the most import
ant event of the week was the settlement
of the Australian federation difficulty,
which Mr.. Chamberlain announced as a
compromise, but which he delegates pri-
vately claim as a compliment session of
their demand. The bills enabling women
to serve as aldermen and councillors of
London, although it has passed its Sec
ond reading, will not come up again as it
has little or now chance Of becoming a
law.
Seldom has Derby week opened with
so much uncertainty regarding the race
, as IS now admitted unanimously.
The Prince of Wales Diamond Jubilee
remains favorite by only narrow mar
Mr.. Jas. r. Keene's horse Disguise II
Will be ridden by Tod Sloane. The only
, other American jockey taking part in the
/ race is L. Reiff who rides Bona There
will be about twelve starters. Lord Will
liam Beresford is receiving much SYM
pathy on the probable inability of Demo-
crat to run owing to the horses bad foot
None of the horses competing are regard
ed as up to the general derby standard
but everything points to a close race and
a brilliant attendance.
! The Mafeking rejoincngs have caused
the weekly papers to print serious arti.
cles on the increase of hysterical out.
bursts in England and they ask the ques
tion if the race is really losing it's char
acteristics.
| A curious feature of the demonstra.
tions was the enormous number of but
! tons bearing Baden Powells and Roberts
| photographs The public has taken VI
the button fad with an energy equal e
anything in its history in America. Tn,
bulk Of these buttons were imported
from America, the shrewd manufacturer
having secured photographs of British Of
fcers likely to become heroes.
Major Baden-Powell by the way Is nov
suggesting the fate of all heroes in be
ing engaged by Tumor to several youni
women in various parts Of the country.
NEWS FROM GERMANY.
Copyright 1900, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, MAY 26.-Interest this wee
has centered on the doIngs OF the Reich
stag and diet and Prince Ludwig's speech
1t has been rumored in court circle
that the relations between the Berli
court and Munich court is strained. !
number of facts bear this out. The prime
regents birthday is together kept her
be a special dinner nor is the emperor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28
y Woman's Awful Peril

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
tion" were the startling words heard
by MIS-. l. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge
Wis, from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure hi of frightful
case Of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. Ga stones had formed
and she constantly grew worse Then
she began 10 use Electric Bitters
which wholly cured her. It's won
derful Stomach, Liver and Kidney
remedy. Cures Dyspepsia. L SIS Of
Appetite, Try il. Only soc. Guarante ed
For Sale by G. r. Renfro Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28
nReat for the RoweIs

No matter what a,ls you, headache
to cance-. YOU will never get we'll
until your bowels are put right. Cas-
cArets help nature, cure you without
a grippe or pam, produce easy natural
movements costs you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. Cas-
carets Candy Cath rite, the genuine,
put up in metal boxes. Every tablet
hiss c. G. q. stamped on it. Beware OF
limitations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28

Wsnted-To rent four or FIVE room
cottage near the business part of the
city furnished or unfurnished. En-.
quire at the Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-28
NEWS FROM FRANCE.

Special Gable Letter from Paris.
(Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press)
PARIS, MAY 26.-Now that all the ma
tional paviions in the Ruedes nations
have been opened to the public, com
parison of the artistic effect Of our
building with that of it's neighbors is un-
animously rnfavorable to the former
While the general external appearance is
a matter of architectural taste, the null
lity of the interior has elected the harsh
est criticisms Seldom is a word of praise
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

,iadl pod MIN de s PR
Wiatr tel predko
przeni6sl burze, deszczysko
poszlo dalej : piorunam', q
chlopiec obmok}y, troehe
smutny, ME patrzac kierunku'
W dslsza sic puscii wedrow-
Ike, -
Sciezka zupelnie n,u z pod
n6g znik}a, znale&t juz jej ME
umia}, przypomnial sobie, &e
wiezYc9 koscio]a kierowat sic
|byl powinien, ale jej z dolin
w kt6re zszedl, ME bylo WI
|dac. ...r
Chcial spojrzec ma s}ohce.
chmury je zjadly, ami sic do
.
nySlet, z kt6rej strony $wieci
ma los wiec przyspieszy} kro-
ku, ably dalej, ably dalej.
A! przekleta d~ztewczyna!
m6wil W duchu, wszystko to
cierpie z, ]ej frzyczyny, bodaj~
bym lei nigdy ME .spotka}!
Przyszed} rozum Pc . nice
wczasie.
Jakoz z dolin powoli wy
drapa} sic ma wzg6rza i do
stall do lasu, a tuz i slohce z
"a oblokow wyskoczylo i
SWAT sic znowu rozsmia} W
jego promleniach.
w leslie, patrzy; starry jakis
drwal }upie klode nieopodal
ma iuczywo niepocieszna
to jaka$ tigura, brak mu bylo
|jednego Okla, kt6re gdzie zgu~
bill pc drodze, koszula ma
MIN zasmolona, %siermiezka
|jak przetak, a z pod zawislej
po w'eki jedyna zrenica elem
mn jakicms szyderstwem pa
trzala -. So take jakies ME-
poczciwe czase,n twarze ma
Swiecie, De W Mich licho Sic
dzi niepojete, boise sic ich, a
ciagna Gle. dreszcz cie przej-
mule ma ich widok. a przykro
CT ie minac, ME zblizywszy
sic do tego straszyd}a.
Starry drwal w}asnie mia} cos
takiego W djabelskiej swe)
twarzy. Jak tylko ujrzal MILO
kosa z tlomoczkiem ma pie
each, z kijem W reku, b}a-
dzacego pc leslie, przestal
ciu pa6, podni6sl glove, poki-
wal MIA i odezwal sic.
- He! staruszku szanowy. =.
a dokad ia Pan Bog prowa-
dzi? 49,.
Do miasteczka!
- 81! no! ho!. do master
czka, toscie sic dosyt zbili z
drogj, myslatem, re z niego
idziecie.
,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

drwal przystapil DO piego i
jai mu sic przypatrywat.
- A skadze to?
- Cd tatka MacieJa
Drwal znowu glowa pokre-
Gil. - Rozl MEN,. pewno ma
zarobek do mlasta..
- Ma robote, ma nauke..
Drwal co raz sic przyblizal
il serdecznil i ~przymilal.
A tos sic musial zme~
czyt chlopczYku kochany....
al mi Gle zal.
l. o. siadz spoczat ma k}o~
die, do miasteczka ]eszcze
pora! i jak pora.... ia CT kr6-
tsza pokaze droge, wyprowa~
DE Gle tam, zobaczysz SERGE
mole. Chlopak tel rad. ze 60
starry polubil, usmiechna} mi
sic 20 same SERGE. prSy]al
wezwanie i usiad} I MIN RAJ
zem ma klodzie starego debu.
Drwal sic W niego uporczy~
vie wpatrywa}, iakby 60
chcial ma wskr6s przeszye.
miasteczka! hm! powta-
rial - do miasteczka! to! to!
/ takiego m}odego samego
Gle puscil'?
Ale bonn ia stateczny,
rzekl Janek z pewna dum9.
- Zapewnie, a TAXI to niez-
byt ogledny -. OF, zebys
| gd1ie i ma z}ych ludzi ~natratl},
mogliby jak mic krzywde CT
zrobie jaka.
49, Jakazby mi krzywde
zrobili?
- Mogliby. Gle obedrzet
nieboraku...
Janek ruszyl ratnionsmi /
rzekl smiejac sic przys}o-
wien:
49, Go}y sic rozboju ME
boi..
Drwal z ukosa spojrza} ma
t}omoczek.
Chot rodzice ubodzy,
alez tax jedynaka wyprawia~
lac, musieli mu cos dac ma
drcge. Z:
- Maluczko.
Maluczko m6wisz -
prosze! al mi cie zal, a to mo-
De ME masz nie:.. z czem
poczae;; to bieda!
I poczal bardzo cmoka@ !
dziwowa6 sic.
"A pokaz~ze no mi -
rzek} nagle, - co masz, moe
re ia co ma to poradze.. ia
mex poczal na]prz6d wyliczat::
Dwie koszule howe, no!
krrtka Cd swieta, buty piere'
wszy raz przyszyte... a jake
E, E "- " -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05
PODR0Z
DO M1F8YE6zKR

j. I. Kraszewskteeo.
-&.*@@a&-
(Ciag dalssy.)
lax CT ma imie dziewe~
czko? rzek} przybli&ajac sic
ch}opiec. =
Imie, a ma co wan imie
mole? zawo1a}a Smiejac sic
i patrzac mu W oczy'" wo'ac
mnie ME bedziecie..
- Kto to vie?
- Me znamy sic! idzcie
swoja droga!
To rzek}szy dzwignela chu'
sly; ale czegoS jej udzwignac
je by}o ciezko. Janek gree
cznie sic znalaz} sam ]e po~
chwyci}.
49, OF ia CT je zanlose..
rzek} ochotnie. ...
Il matunia: szepne}a.
Nuz ia " chacie znajdziemy?
Ale ME, dodala po nanny
Sic 80. poszla z kilka ma
grzyby...
Bylo to niby pozwolenie.
Ianek diva razy sobie movie
ME dali ciezar dzwignawszy
ca1y, poszed} Sciezka po dro~
dZe....
Al9 szli ~powoli.., powell i
patrzoli sobie W oczy, usmle-
chali sic do siebie, szeptali,
zdaje sic navel, ze sic Snisne"
II "a rece... a czas ubiega},
ubiegal... Nareszcie polka
zal sic plotek, wrotka, chatka,,
podw6rko.. dziewcze sig o.
bejrza}o. Janek radby by} iS6
z MIA dalej.... ma progu ka-
za}a mu ziozyt chusty 1 zy-
wo poczela je znosic do izby.
Ale jedno drugiemu poda-
walo, a co sic na$mieli, co sic
nazartowali!! Ostatni juz we
zelek zaniosla dziewczyna i
Janek mial prog "a MIA pre-
staple, gdy nagles drzwi sic
zywo zatrzas|y, smieszek dal
sic slyszec z sieni, a chlopiec
oslupia}y z podziwem pred
progiem. Me wiedzia} CO
pocza6 z SODA, gdy malehkie
okienko odsunelo sic troche.
tpiekna gl6wka przez ME wyj-
rza}a / g}osek tiglarny zawo~
Ial:
- P6zno wan bedzie do
miasta, bywajcie zdrowi! -.
Dopiero sobie Janek droge
przypomnia}, westchnal u
zamknietej szybki, zawroci} sic
j poszed} re zwieszona glo-
wa. It'll.
A TUT chmura niewledziet
zkad ukazala sic ma niebie,
%zaqrzmialo, zaszumia}o. i
1...o.1,x noc.ol ;oE , ,,,io1ro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

vie sic zaiskrzyio, poczai
sic wpatrywat.
- Piekne masz rzeczy!
wcale piekne masz rzeczy!
rzekI ochrYplym glosem, jak-
by 60 " gardle pablo.
Chlopiec jnz chcial wdziae
tl6moczek ma ramona, gdY
drwal preytrzymal go, usmie-
chajac sic. "a reke.
- Jakizes n~iedoswiadczony
- rzekl zaczynaiac smiat sic
coraz glosniej. = ma coz to
darmo dzwigat siedzac. to Gle.
ramona zabola; wlozysz, gdy
ist bedzlesz, odpocznij, zoba-
czysz, re Ct tax lei bedzie.
Jankowi rada dosyt przy-
padla do smaku, siadl odsu-
nawszy t}6moczek, a drwal
go wciaz wypytywa}.
Burza przeszia slohce
znowu swiecilo i pali}o, a
chot W cleniu pod drsewem,
dogrzewal upal letni... Drwal
% spalonych wargach prze~
suwa} snchym jezykiem.
- Me chce ci sic pic! -
spyta}.
- O! i jak!
- Czekajze! napi]ze sic ma
droge; TO Gle orzezwi.. OF tu..
o rice krok6w jest 3r6delko,
a prey MEM pobozna dusza
zawiesila czerpak drewniany
OF; OF! tam "a tym debem...
ME widzisz?
- Cos tam widze 80. jak-
by klode.
| - To zrab. ... idz, idz!
ruszaj sic, BIO czas W droge.
Tlomoczka brat ME chcial
Janek, spoirza} nan przecie ia
kos niepokojnie.
20! jak's ty glupi, -
rzekl smieiac sic starry drwal,
= czego sic boisz? idz! idz!
tai ia CT poplinuje.
Janek poszedl zawstydzi~
wszy sig z}ej mySli.
Szuka krynicy, szuka, dolly
So. ale woody W Mich ME ma
w 1ednym OtOtO, W cruglm
ka1uza pokryta pleSnia zielo-
ma :. ami studni, ami Ger
paka. Dlugo sic kreci}, "a
szedl daleko, nareszcie bic
giem -powr6ci} do kfody, ale
drwa]a AMI znaku.
(Ci4R dalszy naseapA.)
PhACIC "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

Cor. St johnson Str,
" will naprzeciw novel Miej-
skiej Biblioteki " Winonie.
najlepiej fotografowat mole
e wszystkich innych takich
artyst6w ~ : powodu, ze ma
najlepiej urzadzona pracownia
" mlescie, e wszech stroL
oswietlona. Fotografie jego
zast6sowane 81 do najnowszej
nodyi zaws4c dobrze trafone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-13
WOULD BE SH0RTESTLINE
THE BIG -FOUR MAY BUILD ITS PRO-
JECTED LOUISVILLE LINE.
The G., III ~ ID. May Consolidate Its
Lines - Pennsylvania Has Paid
Dividends Forty-FOur Years.

1t seems definitely settled that the Big
Four will extend its lines to Louisville. 1t
has a road fifty-five miles in length bear
ing in that direction from Cincinnati to
Aurora; now it is proposed TO build from
Aurora 10 Madison and New Washington,
via Rising Sun, passing through Ohio.
Switzerland. jefferson and Clark counties.
which would give the Big Four
nearly an air line from Cincinnati
to Louisville, cutting the distance
down TO 100 miles, the shortest
line now being ITO miles. by the Louisville
G. Nashville, and $50 miles by the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern. The Big Four has
only to build forty-five miles OF road At
Louisville it now has the best facilities of
any road doing business in that city, at
present using fifty-fve miles OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern from North
Vernon TO get into Louisville. The citi-
zens of Louisville are said to be much
elated over the prospect of getting new
road, and one of as important system as
the Big Four. With its excellent terminals
at Louisville and an air line to Cincinnati
and the East, the Big Four would prove
a strong competitor for both passenger
and freight business at Louisville, and hav-
ing an independent line into Louisville II
could secure to better advantage an inter-
change of traffic for the Southwestern ter
ritory reached by Louisville lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-13
Personal, Local and General Notes.

A. s. White has been appointed general
Western agent of the Mexican Railway at
St. Louis
The Big Four has asked for bids for
twelve coaches, full yestibule and modern
IN every respect
Four years ago tonight the Vandalia
was placed in the hands of receiver, V.
L. Maiott receiving his appointment the
following morning, Nov. IA. 1886.
Dec. l has been fixed upon as the date
for the Erie TO run its trains into Spring
field, o., over the Ohio Southern.
The Great Northern has placed a contract
with the Haskell & Barker car works, of
Michigan City. Ind. for one hundred cars.
Travel to California is so heavy that both
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are on
cars.
A. r. Smith has been appointed general
agent of the passenger department of the
Nashville, Chattanooga AZ St. Louis. with
headquarters at Little Rock.
John +. Weber, for ten years with the
claim department of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul. died on Saturday at
Deming, n. NJ, after a short illness.
Contrary TO custom there will be no
change of time this autumn on the Lake
Shore and Big -Four. the through trains
running all winter as on the present sche-
dulles.
The Pennsylvania, commencing on Sun
day, established through Pullman sleeping
ledo. o.. hauling the cars on Trains 20
and 81.
The Kentucky & Indiana Bridge Com
pany has contracted with the Cooke loco
motive works for five large switching
gines for service between New Albany and
Louisville.
Superintendent Could. OF the Wabash.
confirms the statement that on Nov. Is
a new fast train will be put in service
from Toledo TO Kansas City. 1t will be
the fastest train on the road.
In the month OF October there arrived
and departed at the Union Station 4,47g
trains. az more than in October, 1899 on
these trains was handled 26.2 cars. 2.635
more than IN October last yeai.
John r. Tedford. who for some years has
been with the passenger department of the
Illinois Central has been appointed trav-
cling passenger agent of the Choctaw
Oklahoma & Gulf, with headquarters at
Memphis.
Santa Fe officials say that although the
Pacific tourist season has not yet opened
fairly. travel TO California is heavy be-
yond precedent. and all indications point