davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

SiHai9S.-Gr Sarm p1a $50 acres
brIiegenoe 8 gef fra glenUooo, Bone
County, gttnn.. 100 Acres oponrfet. Reiten
~gieaoop" % "Baiture". @oot SauHinass
bus, "SiarH" o. "CSrdiReru1. Sfolehus liae
reo gauhet. 5rr Rif til nprit 8trte. Rris
$50 Or. acre. Rope @ountu 8auf,
WiernuoOo, Mtuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
.Se(ae W~rr;uasaaIeu

bar fi0nfet S~tptterlaget "Sremah"
90 2runer / Cub, JON Der itat ftp.
0es ON zoe eSirni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Gu aantmef Sutoat.

Satlills Senicu al aaitbicrg er form
lrg uenot tilbage ira Anerifu, bpor
ban aQr opbolSt iis en- Del aor. Ga
ban reiite, bno0e ban lniolertio Ell
Wsnitring tilgobe, % MI bar ban
.ifsIge "RmS. 9gbI." ioaet SrOre til
at msSe peo 8arniiorcn / 8iborg.
San er 43 aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Sra Uoree

Samtlise StortimsspaIs fol fore.
aca | aueuit Maaneo - De fieite ON.
firing Den 200e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
,sorb iii Snrfnina at subaf bleo i

S~torthinset iorleoen belagt meb en-
gigift al 10 gre pr. 8pabrotmeter
Deg miubit 20 ar. for en- Gienocms
heplantebe areal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Senanbct @urpcr. Senrif syouIo

Wcnannct WorDcr. Senrif sSSonIon,
Surtermorberen, blep / Statsraab
forleoen bcnaaoet innleoes, at ban
lsslaoes fra Straiauitalten til Som.
rierer, oa bans 5GHgielsopbolb bar
pnret / 20 aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
TtRalaS.
8au @ruuo al auoeu

Sprrstnlus hi ieg iGlee min 5rGiteu,as
time ION beitaar al eli IL Seitffrait aihols
IL S~hcpbarhs FRACTION engine nItb return
6luss. aaH brtHges pp III 20 5eiteirGft fOr
uuoei Arbeioe. 1896 Abpauce SeparatDr.
Hlt / 900 StuuO. "a SuoS 5tutter, Erips
bette $50 Epo, inn 5ommer breot, bruat 10
Ssitcr. On 10 Barrels qulouHtieret Stadls
&aHotcduI0cr NIB Ruupe og Stangtr. Saa
bar IeR TIE ioyitielige Slaas Sdgtg6tetHiHs
ser: Tn 4G EDmmrrS Ripiaa, en- 80 5oms
mrr5 "Groia Gut Sag % cn Srug Gag.
Seq bGr pqiUa CtF not Ipr uRite Ssif.
NItialumeu for $600. iyor HErmere timber
Refining ltrtu TT mtg, ROBIN 6anion,
Nabntt. Ghlppttnn Npuntn. AiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
IikiaIas.

leo NrrCs p45pEfst 5dEm mgo SpgaiRgrT pal RnfcU
al ca SH0iig { e. Herk zcttlcEcW. &2Ga irt9c iUIyt.
Striv cfrr Rrrmtrc CpluEaiaa.
Lewis, Minor, N. OAK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

~>.iIinInS 1850 arrtS oft pent. ilaot
ONulG.h=: gano. I 4dl nuro iur berou
gate, Ntiiui. Rrts $500. 5000
T~ @iqlo yad bet. tilfrrositiGeHSe &t!.
faur. StrD ejter en- giite al gnno i
G. Tat. 5uup, 0uqbS, SpOe, Suno, 5ault
Oh hotter GpuHtpcr. VI ian ipure big 8cnge.
stip tit
Western Farm Land & Realty Co.
9S y, Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

SilialaS. - glpt GUS ueO 9 tore
- SGrrlier, goo 9rsnp, Gjitcrue, tor "a
bcbpGning. SaHicbIs o. &ogNEur, tlutRes
meo 3 AcreS 9dtO uoHRrfct FOR 6~dueonrt
ming. 8sltggFHor gaa Cit a2aiR Strrtst.
u. VI. S9eitbr. 2rtOrGb. Spwn. 57ti
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Bet beoitc o0biaiaitc Sano

/ Dc 5orrHrpc siolrr FabaE nH I cfiaBoma "a Sus
piau IcSrltcVtcT. Tur nlt SIdlS CslusutaaCc
ulitriU ANDERS l., MORDT,
ChiCkasha, indian TER.
2tocntcr SnSfcs tSS SSi III Biet GS@Si;
and Atlas, tom Ru CT frrotgt. 5'rts iirata cftrr
EalaSmanbs SiItaaE. upncT'gt HE.cbRtHg 'uy iBitic
ca brifttgC WGuO.
RAND, McEALLY & CO, Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

Or. iHr. Sisnrb Sbicu % Rector
Sort err uonGpnte iii norite Reolem-
mer al 8ologiftsbomitcleu i Saag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Option on Property Alleged.

1t is further understood that an option has
been secured upon a large piece of property
near the Virginia end of the Aqueduct
bridge which may be desired as a site for a
depot.
There has been so much discussion about
the future of the Great Falls and Old Do
rninion, so many exchanges of views and so
many predictions as to what is going to take
place within the near future that 1t has be-
come a topic of daily conversation with
everybody in the locality. well as a mat
ter of much speculation and prediction The
consensus of opinion, though, is what is
herein referred to.
1t would consume. it is believed, the better
part of three years, at least to reai2e-the
plans should they be determined upon, pro-
vidng this is the preliminary, and that the
project is to be pushed with all haste.
These rumors are all justified by the I'M
settled condition of affairs regarding the flu
ture OF the Great Falls and Old Dominion,
the manifest desire of George Gould to land
the Wabash at Washington. the anxiety of
some of the stockholders in the former road
to get West Virginia coal to tidewater to
better advantage. the extra heavy construc-
ton Of Che superstructure of the road and
certain developments in connection with af-
fairs apparently relating to all three COM
NAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
TRIAL OF LEAVELL.
Virginia Attorney Wants Him Trans
ferred to Fairfax County.

G. V. Ford. commonwealth attorney for
Fairfax county, Va, has requested Assist
ant District Attorney Ralph Given to out
line the legal steps that must be taken to
procure the release Of Joseph Leavell. col
oted from the District jail. for trial for
murder In Virginia. After the written re-
quest was made yesterday Mr.. Given stated
that he would consult with District Attor-
ney Baker as TO the ACCESSIBILITY of recon-
mending the pardon of Leavell at the
proper time and would advise the common
wealth attorney as soon as possible.
Mr.. Ford stated that Virginia was holding
in jail important government witnesses
who might be discharged by the order of
the court should the trial for murder be de-
layed until Leayell shall finish his years
sentence. and that II the witnesses were
dismissed they might not be available when
the time for the trial came. He further
stated that the requisition papers would be
furnished promptly as soon as he learned
the legal steps that must be taken.
Assistant District Attorney Given takes
the view that the indictment against Leay-
ell should be brought by the grand jury
and that when the time shall come for the
trial for murder the pardon should then be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

tute suit; attorney, w. Calvin Chase.
Estate of Emmett Walsh; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Edmond r. Walsh
bond. 500; attorneys, Sheehy & Hogan.
Estate of John Hamerstrom; order to sell
stock; attorneys. Wilson & BarksGale
In re Charles w. Limerick: order in
structing guardian; attorney. w. c. Sulli-
van.
Estate of VIM II. Payne; order author
izing executor to retain S25,001 and to pay
costs of appellants on appeal; attorney, j.
]. Darlington.
+ In re Arthur w. r. Jaeschke: petition
TO appoint guardian filed; attorney, w.
I Russell Graham.
Estate of Charles d. Gilmore; order OF
sale.
In re Frank T. Gait ct al order to sell
stock; attorney, l.. A. Dent.
Estate of jeremiah j. Mccarthy; petition
for probate of Will filed; attorney, r. a.
Heiskeli.
Estate of Benjamin f. Kincannon: let
tiers of administration granted to Matte y.
Klncannon; bond, S20J3; attorney, w. NJ.
Ellerson
Estate of Ignatius s. Spaulding: petition
for letters of administration filed; attorney,
j, L. Topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED.
Measure Adopted by the House by
1914 to 15O

The House of Represen natives passed the
statehood bill yesterday exactly according
to schedule. The republican opposition to
the measure spent its entire force the day
before and no effort was made to defeat
the bill on its final passage. only thirty
three of the Insurgents voting against
the measure. The bill passed by the vote
of 1874 to $50.
The debate which preceded this vote be-
gan at IL O'clock, and was practically fea-
tureess.
Should the terms of admission be ratified
by the residents of the territories in ques-
ton, their respective state constitutions
must contain clauses prohibiting the sale
of intoxicating liquors and plural mar
riages.
The thirty-th three republicans who voted
against the bill were: Adams (Wis.), Bah
cock, Bede. Beidler, Bonynge, Brown, Cal
derhead, Cushman, Davidson. Esch, French.
Gi1lett (Cai.). Goebel, Hayes, Hermann.
Howell (Utah). Humphrey (Wash.), Jones
(Wash.), Kahn, Knowland, Loud, Nc
Minor. Mondell- Mudd. Murphy, Needham,
Reeder Smith (Cal), Thomas (Ohio),
Wachter
The resignation of Claude A Swanson re-
Gently elected governor of Virginia, was
presented TO the House yesterday after
noon.
The House occupied an hour and ten min
utes in authorizing the employment of four
teen ianitors for committee rooms and at
4:35 clock adjourned until noon today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Cause Trouble in Ferry Sims.

Logs in the bottom of the ferry slips.
both at this city and at the Alexandria
terminal, are still causing the officials con-
siderable trouble Yesterday, II is said. two
logs We're taken from the slip at this end.
and 1t is known that there are still others
buried in the mud in the slip bat they can
not be taken out until the wheel of the big
steamer washes them from their beds. This
morning the workmen were engaged in TAX
ing log from the slip at Alexandria. This
log had been touched by the wheel of the
steamer several times in the past two or
three days.
The Serryboat men have had constant
trouble from logs in the docks ever since
the steamer Woodbury. started running last
fall, and Il is stated fully fifty big logs
have been taken from the bottom of the
slip here in the past two months and the
last of them have not yet been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e,,x-rrr,1,>-,r7,1 c,,,p r,r,rr >-opr1,y,1,c,,r :,
OLA ZEN III i.Hhi MN II w r"o De
tween l. ana M streets-John ii. Young,
executor, Ell al, to Robert f. Hubbard
and Henry A. Du Pont. lot So square
1877; $40.
noIrcJ AswaItar G sc,e,ck r. Dodsop
~ " ai.1I ~ ',1ie'iOh - ~ D0oso'i D.
ana Dean ); Schenck. lot 100; 81.
hEl1AlR fih1dI1 l . - Sam el X. hohu
uustee 70 1oiiit e. 1 c ~ 'iaiiiiioiiu' iotS
ana Z. DOCK .; -, s95 s.9.C,, >>>,,..r,
FOJRTEENTH I'll, ANDT STREETS NORTH
man 10 - ,s q! so ~ Al
y,Es sgu 20 r Graff Of
" Ed CNI. ~ - e.
nN; e, TO Emmett H. LEWIS iot H. olocK
r,rCst,SfI Ig s,.,pp,I,-, NopTtfrAs ha+,aop
- 80 - e+raa+s J,-iliie,1 n ,raats 81
ux 70 Annie r. Price. part lots 80 and
~, ,,a,.n o1o - P $3.50 " ~
u, square q neC, NJ; place, voprt1yuzc,
~ Josnrb Faarsor ef ,1x TO William NJ
Apno1d lot n square ft7. $40
1ro14PANnlA-H STREET soI-T,FJ-
WEST, hetween G and d streets-genia-
min + leighton ct NIX. TO CHARLES II
PARKER mari original lot "a sniIare 4e3
ga
NtFPIDIAN VITJ-Annia r Fowler to
Nina p Fowler. lot "a block Il. $40
NO, 226 n STREET NORTH W FsTEHow
ard Morrison to Flia 7 MORRISON lot
III snnara -. s1n -
MOI1NT PIEASANT AND PIEASANT,
PLAINS-Leo Simmons ct al. trustees.
70 Eda,i,, Xrjisn,, ,o. 20 .Ioni5 -
81 200 Edwin I, Wilson cOnVpVS Sa me
nrcnertv 70 Narv Page H,tftv sio
TrNIVFRSITY pARK-Tbornas +, Dap,son
10 Ella n Dawson mart Iot II block AZ.
$40
TWINTNG CITY-Matilda V. James to
Charles II Jan,es Iot 70 bloc1, a ana Iot
~ block .. $40
FOITRTEENTH STR EFT HEIGHTS =
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Com
pany to C. Bvrd MilIigan LOT o6 souare
2sl7: $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18TH
and 10th streets-Marv V e Cabell to
George G. Bright original LOT II sonara
1908; $40,
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 9Th and 7th streets-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Installation of officers.

Officers were installed for the ensuing
term of 1906 Sunday, January IA, 1905, by
Washington Lodge, No Z, Theatrical Me-
chanical Association, at it's hall. 40 9Th
street northwest. A social session followed
at which about fifty visiting members of the
order We're present, including about thirty
members of Baltimore Lodge, No. Ii.
The officers installed Were; President,
Robert NJ. Frost; vice president, Martin
Mueller; past president, II. a. Sauter
treasurer J. L. Divine; recording secretary
John A Gayer; financial secretary. Samuel
l.. Reese; sergeant-at-arms John +. Mater
marshal, w. E. Talbert; trustees, Chas.
Mueller, Chas. A. Rodier. John 7. Wagner
physician, NJ B. Stricken, NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Interesting Ceremony by Members of
Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans.


The installation Of officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, No. 4, of William B. Gushing
Camp, No. 80, Sons of Veterans. was held
Wednesday evening at 3l4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast The occasion was also
somewhat in the nature of a house warm
ing, il was the first meeting of the
auxiliary In its new hall. The newly elected
officers were installed by Department Com
mander a. P. Tasker, who was assisted
b. p Entrikin, senior vice department
commander; l.. Nandehoef. assistant adju-
tant general; Byron w. Bonney. chief of
staff, and c. f. Boles aid de-camp The
auxiliary also had as its guests Past Depart
ment Commander Benz. f. Bingham. Mrs
George, president of Farragut Relief Corps.
MI George, commander of Farragut Post.
Mr. Graham, past commander of Farraput
Post; Capt. Francis Il. Cross. commander
Maryland Division, Sons OF Veterans:
Charles \. Sidman, captain of Cushing
camp, and +. S STATE captain of Lincoln
Camp, Sons of Veterans. together with
other members of the g. A r. and the
Sons of Veterans. During the evening the
auxiliary was presented with a silk flag
for the altar, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs
thafleS ,. Davis. Another feature of tho
evening was the presentation of q erojd
medal by Mr. Northcott to Mrs. Charles s
DAVIS for having brought in the largest
number of members during the year After
the business of the evening those present
civil war, poems, etc, after which refresh
mentS We're served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Entertainment of the Blind.

For the entertainment of the blind in their
reading room In the basement of the Con-
gressional Library yesterday afternoon Prof.
Adolph Close gave an excellent piano recital
which was very pleasing to about twenty
blind persons and an audience too large for
the seating accommodation of the room.
The program included: Nocturne Of fat.
OPP. 15l. Chopin; valse &C fiat minor. Chopin;
seherzo tsonata. OPP. 81. Brahms; Nachtnck
Top. a. Schumann: gavotte deft hand onIy).
Baeh-Joseffy; chaumade Les Sylvanni;
magic fire music, Wagner Brassin: Tristan
and Isolde, Wagner-Liszt; Siegmuna's love
song. Wagner-Glose; rigoietti, Verdi Liszt.
Tomorrow Mr.. e. F. Dickinson will give a
similar entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
NEVER INTENDED.
MAN PREVENTS THE INTENT OF PROVIDENCE

We do not believe that Providence which placed
US ir a world filled with countless delights ever
intended that we drug ourselves bring on diseases
and live cherries, unhappy and pain-fled lives.
On the contrary, the joys OF each day should
make look forward with pleasant anticipations
TO the coming of the next; without health this Is
impossible.
We have, to an extent, the power to command
that health.
lady writing from Meadve. Pa, says that
for 20 years she a great sufferer from head
aches (which frequent, and confined her TO
her bed for "a hours at time and kidney
bles; that she employed numerous physicians from
time TO time and took much medicine but got no
help; that one doctor said her spine afflicted.
another that her sufferings from female
weakness a third that her eyes brought IL all on
her etc etc. but that when the truth
reached II was found that her coffee drinking habit
was alone responsible-that she was coffee poi
soned."
So the good Samaritan told her about Postum
Food Coffee and she determined 10 quit using the
old kind and see what the would do for her
She consigned the medicine bottles to the trash
barrel along with the coffee canister, and began
to drink Postum.
AT first / did not like H." she says, but when
/ learned how TO prepare ii / found IL most
agreeable and refreshing beverage. / began
to feel better the headache less and less fire.
quent and severe. my sleep became natural and
restful, and after years all my troubles
have disappeared. including the affection of the
Kidneys of which at one time NEST appre-
hensiye.
my weight has increased % pounds.
II wish 10 speak within moderation. but / tell
you the truth when say that life looks bright TO
me now and could not II l would, and would
not If could, give up Postum and go back 20
the old kind of coffee again" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason Read the little book, 'srhs
Read - wslviIls." in pkss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
A DIFFERENCE
in LUNGS

In the Edinburgh University
three human lungs lie side by
side. One is of an Eskimo and
is snow white. In life this
would be ruddy with rich
blood. Another is that of a
coal miner and is black. The
other is of town dweller and
is dirty slate gray, as are the
lungs of most city residents.
That's why consumption
thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is be-
cause it helps to keep the lungs
clean and supplies them with
rich, red blood. 1t makes the
lungs germ-resisting. If the
body is run down and health is
at low ebb SCOTS Emulsion
will build it up quickly and
permanently.
'cJTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

nun :, - q sSeiA hSos II.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The faint depression Thursday morning off
the eastern Florida coast has developed con-
sideraby during the last twenty-four hours,
and has caused rain in the south Atlantic
states and Florida, and snow in northern
Georgia, eastern Tennessee and the extreme
western portion of Virginia. This depres-
sion has also caused high Eorthea sterly
winds along the south Atlantic coast. In all
other parts of the country fair to cloudy
weather continues, with seasonal tempera-
lures.
There will be snow tonight and probably
Saturday in the middle Atlantic states, and
ssnow rain tonight in the south Atlantic
states; elsewhere partly cloudy TO cloudy
weather is indicated with only small tenn
perature changes.
|. The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be high northeasterly; on the south At
lantic coast high northeasterly, shifting to
brisk northwesterly. and on the east gulf
coast fresh north to northwest.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
Inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Wilmington, 1.65;
Charleston Los.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from New York to Charleston.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have high east to northeast winds
and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING %, pm. u; 8
pm, 81; IL midnight, 80. January Is 1
am, 80; am, %; II noon. 80; pm, 30.
Maximum, "a, at pm, January %; mini
mum, %, at a. m, January %.
Barometer-January %, pm, 1865; =
p.m., 1906; IL midnight 39.6i. January 20,
am, 30.6l; am, 30.6o; noon 1881; =
pm, 30.47.
Tide Table.
Today-IIow tide. 3:35 am. and 3:51 D. m. /;
high tide 500 a. m. and 9:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 420 q. m. and 40
pm; high tide 1000 am and 10:2S pm.
y The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. I'll am; sun sets, 5:12
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1:10 am,
Moon sets 1:31 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
SNOW.
Fair Weather Tomorrow Afternoon
Brisk Winds

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland.
snow this afternoon or tonight Saturday
snow, followed by fair in the afternoon
brisk northeasterly, shifting to northwest
erly winds.
For Virginia, rain or snow tonight. Sat
urday clearing; high northeast to north
winds along the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

The Official Journal. at Paris, will shortly
publish the promotion of M. Jusserand the
Frerch ambassador here, to be commander
of the Legion of Honor. given him for his
services in bringing about closer under
standing between France and the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

Judge viEson Carter ruled at Indanap-
oils yesterday that the suit broughl to Dust
Daniel f. Storms. secretary of state, from
his office is based on an unconstitutional
The demurrer OF the defendant 10 sustained.
The state will appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
Capital Traction Plans.

1t is also regarded as a plausible PROPOSE
ton, in consideration of recent develop
ments, that the Capital Traction Company
will acquire the remainder of the road, ex-
tending from the government reservation, at
the Virginia end of the Aqueduct bridge to
point at 36th and NJ streets, within a dis
lance of thirty feet from the tracks of the
Capital Traction line.
1t Is regarded by a close observer of events
as probable that the latter company has
conditionally acquired that portion of the
road already, and within the short space of
two or three days the work of connecting
this portion to their city line might become
an accomplished fact AS that much of the
road is already equipped with the under
ground system and is of the same gauge as
the Capital Traction line, there would be no
delay necessary further than the day or two
required TO make the connections in the
operation of cars over this prospective eX-
tension to Rosslyn.
1t is believed that a deal with the Wabash
COMPANY is Hanging fire" and when the
transaction is finally closed the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Company will settle their bargain.
In the meantime, it is understood, the
agents of the Wabash are prospecting in
the vicinity of Rosslyn for suitable property
for the depot and freight yards and the
visit of the party to Analostan Island and
their prospective utterances and actions al
the time is accepted by many confrma-
tory Of the theory that this property. which
offers many natural advantages, has been
considered for freight yards. This will bring
the Wabash to tidewater. which it has been
striving some time to reach, and the seven
ty-five acres, with aFmiie of water front al
most adjacent to the channel of the Po-
tomac. would enable the company to unload
it's cargoes of West Virginia coal upon
barges and other water craft and thus
crafty the desire of Senator Elkins and
others interested in the coal fields of West
INF