davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

Which cures heart disease in every stage.
Every day we read Of sudden deaths
from heart disease, yet IL is a fact that
the heart had been pleading for help, and
gave I'D the struggle only when it had
exhausted the last spark Of vitality-and
they call II sudden
For more than six years / was trou-
bled with my heart / would have dizzy
spells. then difficulty In breathing, chok-
irfg sensations. my heart would fiutter
become painful could not breathe ly-
ing down. I commenced taking DR..
Niles Heart Cure. and in few weeks 1
was entirely cured."-MINNIE E. JOHN
SON, Olivia MINI.
The first bottle will benefit. II not, the
druggist viii return your money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
OFFICERS THINK MISSING
BOY HAS BEEN LOCATED
Gordon Of Detectives Surrounds Hobo
ken Quarry Where Kidnapped
Lad j. Supposed to Be.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-At mid
night New York and Hoboken de-
tectives were forming a Gordon
around stone quarry near West Ho-
bOken where, in a small hut, Tony
ManninO, the kidnapped Brooklyn boy.
is believed TO be confined. Vito Lau-
ducca, a butcher, and several other
men are believed by the police to be
concealed in the quarry with the miss
ing boy.
II the information in the possession
Of Captain Rooney proves to be cor
rect the child may be restored to his
parents this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
DENOUNCED BY BISHOP
PreIate Says the Present Educational
Scheme Provides Breeding Place
of Socialism

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 14.-"Our public
school system Of to-day is a breeding
place of socialism," said Bishop J. j.
Hennessey of Wichita, Kans., tonight.
I'VE are educating the youth of the
country to look to the State for every
thing. We are building colleges and
universities for sons of the well-to-do,
while the poor man, whose sons cannot
enjoy them, must bear the burden. 1
am utterly opposed to the State COM
peting with private schools"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Celebration at CaIistoga.

CALISTOGA, Aug. 1.-THE celebra-
ton to take place here on Admission
Day promises to be one Of the greatest
events of the kind ever held in Napa
County. The affair is under the aus
pices of the local parlor of Native Sons.
DR.. II. L. Parish will be president of
the day and Congressman Theodore A.
Bell of Napa will deliver the grafton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
More Washouts i'm Arizona.

KINGMAN. Ariz., Aug. 14.-Heavy
transforms in this county last night
and to-day washed, out several hun
dred feet Of Santa Fe tracks in Trux-
ton Canyon. Tonight trains are held
up by washouts in Wallapai Valley.
where great floods of water are COM
ing down from the mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
COMpAaE1z aExzRALs TRANsArLANTIa1z

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS- a1&s-.
Sailing every Thursday instead of i&HD
saturday at 10 a. m. from Pier AZ, ~<-.-'A--
North River. foot OF Morton st.
FIRST class to Havre $50 and upward second
class To Havre $45 and upward GENe.ftAL
xSsF:NCsY- FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA % Broadway CHudson bullding). NeW
York J. F. FUGAZI s. CO. Paclnc Coass
Agents 5 Montgomery avenue, san Francesca
tickets sold by all Railroad rlcket Agsnts-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help.
If this message receives no attention
others come: Shortness Of breath. palpi-
tatiOn. weak or fainting spells, smother
ing or choking sensations. pains around
the heart inside or shoulders. and so on.
until IL receives the necessary help, or is
compelled to give up-StOp.
- ~ 1lrn-eh his aid with
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
German warship Runs Aground.

KEEL, Aug. 1.-THE battleship Kaiser
Frederick III while passing through
the Great Belt (the strait connecting
the Baltic and the CattegaD ran
aground, but was only slightly dam
aged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
OCEAN TRAVEL.

q: .. :. !: : ]:
Steamers leave Broadway
ENESO\ wharves pliers and I'D.
I ~TN san Francisco:
IQTRB-n N.A For ketehikan. Wrangsl.
4 WSISA \ 1 Juneau, Haines Skag1ay,
| | NA | etc. Alaska-11 a. m. Aug.
\A NL.I 3 8 10 Is. 81 2s Sept >
NNN [tS/ Charge 10 this company
N1S-==-19 = steamers at Seattle
9S For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend Seattle. Tacoma. Evsrslt.
Bslliugham-I1 a. m. Aug 3. 5, Is. Is %. -
Sept Change at Seattle 70 this COmpaay's
steamers for Alaska and @. n. Ry.: az Seattle
or Tacoma 10 n p. Ry.; at Vancouver to
For Eureka CHumboldt Bayl-POmona. 80
D. m. Aug. 8. IL. 20 2a sept I: Corona
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles aad
Redondo). San Diego and santa Ba-oaf -
Santa Rosa. Sundays. a. m.
State OF California. Thursdays. a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eage
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey san Simeon Cayucos. Port Hartford san
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Huenems.
Bonita o a m. Aug 3. IL 19. p, sept =
COOS Raw a m, Aug z Is % 81. Sept g.
Cabo Mazatian Altata. La Pa santa Ro-
SaIia Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m. 7th each mo.
FOR further information obtain folder. Right
ss reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgou-
srv ST palace Hotel). 10 Market ST., and Broad
way Wharves. Freight once, 10 Market ST
c. ID. DUNANN General Passenger Assnt.
10 Market ST. san Francisco.
Ths Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Suttsr 81. will
cali for ard check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange S12
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Coughs
Sore Throat
Bronchitis

Positively cured with DIR. Hal
pruner's Wonderful Medicine,
or your money returned. Price,
SOC. and $1.00 per bottle. For
sale by all dealers and at office
of HaIpruner Medical Mfg. Co.,
% California ST., S. F., sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from ! to 4 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
rona- navr Yard lad vaIlsIo.

S.,,r n Corcoran-Leaves 8. b. foot oe
80 = nortb end ferry bIdg.-Week days.
S.sS N and IS p. NJ; sundays. $50
D NJ Leaves ValleJO-Week days.
40 a. 1920 and $3.50 p. NJ; Sundays.
p M Fare. CSC each way. Excursion rates
sundays to Vallejo Glen Cove ana nsTSins5.
20 nhone Main 641. Saturday excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
rou uavv yard ana vallejo.

stnr. General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow
O -1s a m 1880 3:15. 8. $50 p m (ex. SUM-.
Sunday. GAS a m $50 D. m Leave Vallejo
as m 1880 s:i5 s D. m. Eek Sun-)s sun
- m AIS D. N. Pier 2 foot Mis-
sion street; phone Main 15os. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
RATE FROM LIVERPOOL
TO PHILADELPHIA CUT
Price of Steerage Tickets Is Reduced
to So so by the American
Line.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can line announces that commencing
on Monday the steerage rate to Phila-
delphia will be 81 so instead of $40. This
reduction caused CONSERVATION among
the lines not in the combine but it Is
not likely that they will do anything at
present to combat it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
PARAGUAYAN INSURGENT
SHIPS DISTRIBUTE ARMS
Military Officers and Deputies Desert
Government and Join Forces of
ReVolutiOnists.
los AYRES. Aus

bUf1NO5 Al hto, aug. l4-Para-
guayan insurgent vessels have passed
Angostura, where they served out arms.
Military officers and deputies are escap-
ing 10 join the revolutionists. The Gov
ernment declares its determination to
suppress the revolutionary movement
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
OceanEcS.S.Co. s. =! ~

NV ~ @-N-itNH
oiREcT AlhA 70 TAsIss
6 s VENTURA for Honolulu, Samoa. Auci;-
land and sydney. Thursday, Aug. Is, p. m
& s ALAMEDA for Honolulu. Aug. %. IL a. n
S S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Sept. IA, IL a. m.
LDSPUECEELS BROS. CO., AgS., Ticket Oncs 6l3 Mar
kat FISight once 329 Market ST., PlSI 7, Pacific st.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
THE STATE PALACES.
Fifty Three American Common
wealths Represented.
This Includes Our Territories and Is
land Possessions Not Included in
Former Expeditions - Notable
Feature of the st. Louis Fair.

State and territorial participation
in the Worlds Fair of 1904 is upon a
scale that exceeds the most sanguine
expectations. There are flfty-nve
states, territories and island possess
sions Of the United States Fifty
three of these are represented, a move
ment is on foot in the hfty-fourtn to
raise fund for participation, and
there are prospects that the fifty-ffth
will not permit itself to so down into
history as the sole state unrepresented
at the greatest exposition ever held.
Forty-fve of these states and ter
ritories have appropriated money for
buildings or groups Of buildings on
the exposition grounds. The majority
Of the buildings already are completed
or well under way. Many of them are
magnificent mansions.
The two states not yet officially rep
resented are New Hampshire and Del
aware. In New Hampshire fund is
being raised by private subscription in
order that the Old Home State may
participate. The eight states and pos
sessions not represented by separate
buildings, but providing generous
displays, are Alabama, Colorado,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Vermont, Florida and Porto
Rico.
At the Columbian Exposition in
Chicago there were thirty-nine state
and territorial buildings-six less than
at st. Louis. States and possessions
participating at ST. Louis and absent
from Chicago are Alaska, Georgia, Ha-
wall, Indian Territory, Philippine Is
lands, Porto Rico, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
The aggregate amount appropriated
thus far for state and territorial par
ticipation at st. Louis is $6,764, 1885,
The total expenditure at Chicago for
such purposes was s5,414,031. The diff
ference in favor of st. Louis, four
months before the exposition opens,
is $780, 1856
The Filipino reservation at st. Louis
occupies forty acres and includes
scores of buildings. 1t is aptly termed
an exposition within an exposition.
Alaska has three buildings. The In
dian Territory building is a large and
roomy structure, in which will be
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting, st. Louis, Mo. !,
June 27 to Julv !. 1904.

Annual Meeting, st. Louis, Mo-,
June ~ to July 1, 1904.
The National Educational associa-
tion, composed of educators from all
parts of the country, will hold it's
forty.third annual session at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, st.
Louis, from June 9th to July LIST,
this year.
All Of the general sessions, as we'll
as the sectional sessions, will be held
in Worlds Fair Buildings.
/ The headquarters of each state will
be located in the state building on
the worlds fair grounds.
On the night of June 2Sth, recep-
zion will be rendered to the delegates
at the Mission Building.
The local committee of which W.
A. Carpenter, of st. Louis Board of
Education, is chairman, advises that
ample provision has been made to &C.
commodate, either in hotel or private
houses, all who may attend and that
detailed information can be obtained
by addressing him.
hessQueensa Crescent route has
announced very low round trip rates
to st. Louis for the Worlds Fair,
which will be available for delegates
and others desiring to attend the N,
E. A. meeting.
For Details enquire Of local ticket
agent of the Queen and Crescent
route, or, address Geo. FL. Smith,
General Passenger Agent,
New Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION.
nothing of the after-thought idea in this
may be shown by the fact that the Pal
ace of Education was the first of the
great buildings to be completed. The
educational influences of the fair were
in the minds of the creators from the
first.
But outside the one building devoted
exclusively to the branch of education
by name, everything in the marvellous
spectacle will be educational. One can
not find anything within the limits OF
the 1,240 acres Of exposition ground
feature that lacks the quality of being in
structive. Whether it be ponderous
engine putting away in the turning OF
gigantic wheels, or the silent flame Of q
chemists lamp aiding in the elucida-
tion Of the secrets of the elements, all
exhibits and processes will teach.
In the discussion of vital topics by men
and women of national and international
renown, at the various congresses to b.
held during the exposition, there wiz ~
o fruitful source of instruction, the II
Huence OF which must be felt by the ~
ture. It Is not oversanguine - hop
that at these congresses new light may
be thrown upon problems of the most In
innate interest to mankind.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.
from the Results of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.

Unborn generations will profit by
the Worlds Fair of 1904. The influence
of this exposition upon the educational
systems of the world will be such as to
be felt long after those who attend the
fair shall have passed away. The little
red schoolhouse of the future will ben
eft by this influence no less than will
the great university, for one cannot help
but see in such comprehensive expo
sition light that will shine far into
the highways and byways of the earth.
One hears quite frequently in these
preexposition days the remark that the
st. Louis fair is to be primarily educative
in it's spirit and tendencies. That the
creators of the exposition have in view
its educational value to the world, rather
than it's greatness as mere spectacle for
period, there can be no douot. They
have entered enthusiastically, in every
department of the work, into the idea
that this exposition is going to be
great worlds university, school foI
the nations, in a sense more distinctly
defined than at any previous enterprise;
of the kind.
Here, for the first time In the history
of the world, there will be compare
tive exhibit of the educational methods
of every nation and state. That educa-
tion is the source of all progress has
been recognized by the exposition man
Rgement in giving first place among the
departments to education and in assign
ing to education and social economy for
the first time at any exposition, one fthe
main exhibit palaces. That there waa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

have We'd with each other to produce
perfect combinations of coziness and
beauty. Some of the buildings are in
the style of clubhouses. Others are
patterned after imposing state capt.
tolls. Still others are reproductions Of
historic buildings in the respective
states. There are pagodas, bungalows,
hunting lodges and cottage homes
amongst these state and territory
buildings.
In each building there will be held
during the exposition brilliant recep-s
tons. Pine-clad Maine will meet
bayou-cut Louisiana. Orange blossoms
of Florida will mingle their aroma
with that of the fir-cones of Oregon.
Imperial New York will meet and greet
golden California. Texas, vast and vi
sionful, will welcome Little Rhody.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
II STRAYED.

One gray mare about IA hands
high, taken up at my place Wednes
day 18th, four miles east of Brandon,
ON the Homeward road. Owner can
have same y.coming after and paying
damages. w. P. DARNELL,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

mace display calculated to edify ana
enlighten, as well as to amuse the
curious.
AS to the state buildings, they are
notable not only for their size and
costliness but for the picturesque To-
cations which they occupy. They
stand not in a rectangular group on
fiat ground, but extend along the
sides of several splendid avenues,
bearing such names as Colonial and
Commonwealth, stretching up the hill
sides through groves of natural forest
trees. Cleaning through the summer
foliage, their white or ivory staff ex-
teriors will present the appearance of
hospitable mansions EMPOWERED amid
the green and bloom of an actual city's
choice residential section. Architects
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
Good for the Season.

"A Photographic season ticket to the
St Louis Worlds Fair will be sold at
$50 to all who may wish the privilege
or going out and in the gates without
restraint. The ticket will be good
during the entire seven months or the
1856 days which the exposition will be
open.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
Four Million Plants.

More than 100000 Towering and
foliage plants are required to fill tho
beds In the Cascades Gardens at the
Worlds Fair. These plants were all
propagated in the Worlds Fair green
houses and are ready for transplant
ing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
1ntra-Mural Railway Completed.

The Intra-Mural railway at the
Worlds Fair is finished and after Q
test was found satisfactory. The vis-
itor may board the cars at any station
and reach any point Of the Imposition
for one fare. .,,.g.. -, ss,.s.s
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
FRESH MEATS.

From now on our market will be
open no Wednesday and Saturday We
will have none but the very best
meats. We solicit your orders.
OORLEY and CORLEY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

An Observation Wheel, the biggest
revolver ever made, having a diameter
of 800 feet, stands on Skinker road
at the St Louis Fair. Twenty-Five
searchlights are installed in the cars.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

$50 acres, mostly wood land, on
Westville and Jackson road; IA
miles east from Jackson; 4 miles
east of Monterey, close to Dry Greek,
church and school convenient, small
amount Of land cleared. A big bar
gain. Henry and May.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
DESIGNED by the Kaiser.

Germany's pavilion at st. Louis, q
reproduction of the famous castle at,
Charlottenburg, near Berlin, was
planned by the Kaiser William.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

Building Of Enormous Proportions.
Some idea of the enormous size of the
palace of agriculture at the worlds fair
may be had when the fact is stated that
147,259 panes of glass, each 1928 inches,
were used in the windows. Ten tons of
putty were used in fastening in the glass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

send two &c stamps for our X-Ray
novelty, to amuse your friends with.
Seebones in fingers, lead in pencil,
yoke Of egg, core of.apple, etc. Am
criean Telegraph College, IS Adams
s.. Memphis, Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
A Complete Hospital.

a. hospital, perfectly equipped, CN1
presided over by a corps of physicians
and trained nurses, is a feature Of the
Model Stree at the Worlds Fair. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
Worlds Largest Engine.

The palace of machinery at the
worlds fair covers more than ten acres.
The machinery on exhibit there is val
ued at $S,000,0o0. The largest engine
ever built is among the exhibits. It is
5000 hcrse-k over.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

We are rs liberal with our custo-
mers as safe banking business will
justify. Brandon Bank.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

Our Worlds Fair trip will be based
on cash pudrchase of one dollar.
J. A, TAYLOR and SON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
FOR SALE

Cochran Hotel, Of Morton, Miss,
for sale For particulars write or call
on O. s. Cochran, Morton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

WANTED-Young men or women
% local representatives for McClure's
Magazine. Liberal comE issions,
cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer,
l41 e 25th Street, New York.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

You can borrow money at the Bran
don Bank on good security
800, ,---.. $3.50, ,..ss1 ". n. Barnes. Cashier
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

GA STozIA.
Rear. tba The Kind You Have Always Bupgtl
s's, 4 A>z3Azsg
The Western news., 1904-06-22
POLITICS and COVER NMENT

rata plan of distribution Of the assets
OF the Northern Securities company.
The bill AYERS that the company was
formed solely for the purpose of ac-
quiring and holding the stock Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
companies and operating these roads
Jointly, and that this understanding
constituted the Northern Securities
company as custodian Of the stocks of
the two roads rather than an absolute
owner Of the stock.
Hold For Youns's Murder.
Because OF the mystery connected
with the death of Caesar" Young, the
wealthy hookmaker, who was shot
while riding in Il cab with Nan Patter-
son, an actress, in the. streets Of New
York, June 4, the public has followed
with unusual interest the legal develop
ments Of the case. Although the girl
protested that Young had shot himself
and revolver was found in his right
coat pocket. the nature Of the wound in
1oung's breast was such, together with
other circumstances, as to lead the au-
thorities to the conclusion that she had
done the shooting. Medical authori-
ties agree that it was impossible for
Young to have placed the pistol in his
pocket if he had shot himself. The
woman was held pending the action of
the grand jury.
Notes.
0n%a I.
Elias, charged with blackmaling John
r. Platt, an aged New Yorker, out of
nearly 100000 was arrested in her
costly mansion, June Z, on the crimi-
nal charge of eXtortion. While being
taken to court her carriage was mob
bed by curious and scoffing throngs.
In default Of bail fixed at $4,000 she
was confined in the city prison She
was discharged June 10 owing to the
collapse of her accuser. The Dis
trict of Columbia court Of appeals has
affirmed the right of the secretary of
war to dismiss r. J. Taylor, clerk,
because Of her published articles at
tacking the Philippine policy of the
government = A passenger train on
the Denver and Rio Grande was held
up by robbers June near Palisad.
Colo, who rifled the express car safe
and got away with booty. Later they
were surrounded by ranchmen and one
was killed. AS the result Of a
fight at Trail Lake, Miss, John Simms,
a prominent merchant and planter,
and his manager, one Cato, were shot
to death by two negroes, Clark and
Van Horn. who were in turn caught
and killed by a mob Of citizens. A
third negro who interfered was also
killed. = Douglass NJ. Smith, teller
Of the Tradesman's National bank Of
New Haven, Conn.,, was arrested after
confessing to the embezzlement of $780,
600 Of the banks funds. He is charged
with having taken a much larger sum.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Sultan Yields to Bandit.

sultan Yields to Bandit.
Admiral Chadwick cabled the navy
department June ., that the suit u
had granted all Of Raisuli's conditions,
including $4,000, freedom from taxa
tion and amnesty for his tribe.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Foreign.
War on Tibet Now Certain,

War on Tibet Now Certain.
The answer Of the Tibetan forces tc
the ultimatum delivered by Colonel
Younghusband, June 2. fixing the latest
date on which he would receive dele.
gates at Gyangtse before advancing on
Lassa. was not only refusal to trans
NIT the letter to the authorities at
Lassa, but furious bombardment of
British outpost at Palla village at
midnight of the same day. Although
this assault was unsuccessful 1t has
now been deemed necessary by the
British government to order stronger
re-enforcements, consisting Of two regi-
ments with mountain batteries, sap
pers and miners, to proceed at once
from Simla
End of Dominican Rebellion.
Word from Minister Powell at Port
au Prince, June 6, told of the final bat
tie In which the insurgents of Monte
Cristi had been crushed by the govern
ment. This it was which led to the
final peace settlement on board the
United States cruiser Detroit, June 4,
through the mediation of Commander
Dillingham;. BY this agreement Presi-
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Legal and Criminal.
Another Gould Victory,

Another Gould Victory.
The efforts of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to prevent the completion of
the Cumberland extension of Gould's
western Maryland road We're defeated
June 8, when the Maryland state court
of appeals sustained the right Of the
Western Maryland company to con-
struct bridges and condemn rights of
way across the property of the Chesa-
peak and Ohio canal. Connection will
now be made with the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg and the Wabash
extended to tidewater at Baltimore.
Harriman's New Move.
E. H. Hartman and Winslow S.
Pierce have filed in the United States
circuit court at Trenton second
amended bill in their suit to restrain
the carrying out of the proposed pro