davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-02
All These Troubles Due to Unclean
Mouth

No wonder the average American mouth Is
q breeding place for destructive, acid-forming
bacteria.
No wonder n sound set of teeth is so rare in
this country that Europeans poke fun at US as
the nation of gold-fllcd teeth,
No wonder half the people one meets have
bad breath,
No wonder so many of us wake up with a
bad taste in the mouth. No wonder poor
appctitcs, indigestion. dyspepsia, etc, are SO
OmInOn
And no wonder so many of us have a touch
oi ratarrh-lhis American malady finds fertile
col 10 u mouth that isn't thoroughly sanitary.
But at last VIC have in this country-as they
nave had for some time in Europc-a wonder
fully quick and effective, yet absolutely harm
less, way to get and keep the mouth and teeth
thoroughly clean, sanitary, and healthy
Called Odol-izing.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
SEC Silk & Cotton Fabrics, Csc

SILK ID COTTON NARQU'SGTTES.
plain and stripes; cniorS, Wh.,t and
black; also FANCY PONGE-S in al the
latest colorS. cream ana hlltE. ca FL
The evening world., 1911-05-02

And it is not due to lack of brushing-no
nation can boast a larger percentage of devout
users of the tooth brush than ours.
The trouble is this: While trying hard
enough to keep our teeth clean We have been
sadly neglcciing our mouths. Like sweeping
The miGdlc of a room but never touching the
corners or under the furniture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

e 70 oeAsAvoS ejempl&r.
D. "a. Butd.-"Encantamento', novela
H. G9mez de Baquero.-'Letrss IDEAS
r. Rousselot.-'Los Mstieos' (espanol)
"a Bonlla.-El Mito Psyquis
M. Martinez Mi nfanca
Grasia Deledda-'Cenizas'
Martinez Sierra-"La Humilde Verdad
III. T6kai:-tUn Hombre de Oro'' =
M. de Santiago Fuentes-" Emprendamos nueva vida
j. Martinez Ruiz.-"La Vountad''
g. Cmbal-"La ciudad terrenal' 2
Munoz-"Morena Tragca'
Pedro de Repide.-"La Enamorada indscreta" II
Diez Canedo-"La vista del sol' poesfas ~
r Getmo.-"Historia de Convento' (carasl
Baudelaire'Las Flores del mal'Speen Jdesl-Par4sM
Vino-Rebeh6n Ia Muerte s..- =
n1anuel Machado.-Ama NuseoIos cantares. (peesfas)
Manuel Maehado-Soedsdes Galerias y otros poemas.
EN EsTos PRRC1og EgTA NCLUIDo III FnANQUEO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

r v,oa .r,sn,rsos acadsmicos, q t2moa) 1.0
"Cuentos :.t
Poeslas "
''Da1nis Cloe'' Z q
Cr1ca Literaria It#
Teatro f
Terapeutica social (eSpuesta hlstorlA) o
vuela puma' artculos hterarios polticos} Il
florjegio de poeslas Castellana. del iso KIN 70
+oat 35
:, ,e,:-M ar m n1aaras sooioes, (novela) Os
c. Mauclair-EEl Oriente vrgen'' (novela) O
c. Rodriguez AveciIa--'Los Crep1sculos novela)
A. de Valbuena--" Blot (novela)
A. de Valbuena.-''R 'Rpos Utramarnos' \critcas) +"
r. Rabea-" Gargant1a (Prmera version caseano con
un escrito crico bografco del autor)
j. Dcenta.-|' 'Traper1as' .
C. Iriarte-Recuerdos de Ia de Africa del 1899
j. AemanyP Panchatantra cnco series de cuentos r*duc
ci6n del sanscrito) -r... 4
S. Lanza-"La Rendicion de Santiago" o
! M Carreero-"El trnfo de Ia vida" <.>s... 3
J. Verdes Montenegro mi campo PropAgandA soclala
c. Garcia de Riega-" Entremeses hterarlos ~ 5
Obras Eusebo Blasco 10 centavos una
'sLos de mi tempo" #<*
"Cosas de Franeia'.
"Ata Chuer1a'. /. .s.... II .--..
"Espanoes Franceses'.
"Soledades'. .%~..sa s4.
dolores Patrios''.
*# "Cuentos nuevos'.
ssMuseo Secreto de Napoles'' 49,. Is
L. Keiser.-''E vii metal''R
Pagano AL Espana literaria'' tomos, 10
j. Argamaslla-'D DE tierras atlas 6
EN EsTos PRECIos EsTA INCLUDE Ell FRANQUEo
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
FIRST SUNDAY OF
LENTEN SEASON

Tomorrow will be the first Sunday
in Lent and special services will mark
the day in both the Catholic aud the
Episcopal Churches.
The Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan will
be the preacher at the 1890 o'clock
mass i'm the Cathedral. The Devotion
of the Forty Hours will begin at the
Cathedral with this mass. Tomorrow
is the annual collection day in Cath
olic churches for work among Indians
and negroes.
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, of the
Episcopal diocese, will visit Christ
Church. Christiana hundred tomorrow
morning. and will administer the Rite
Of Confirmation to class prepared by
the rector. the Rev. William H. Laird
The service will begin at 1880 o'clock
At four o'clock in the afternoon, the
Bishop will be at st. Michael's Church,
Chestnut and Adams streets, for even
song.
At 730 in the evening Bishop Kius-
man will preach and administer the
Rite of Confirmation at Calvary
Church, Third and Washington
streets.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
HamiIton.Mearns.

At the home Of the bride, No. 1894
Lowering avenue, on Thursday even
ing, Miss Sarah Y. Hamilton and Jas.
Harvey MesTns, both Of this city, were
married by the Rev. S. NJ. Morgan.
Tho bride wore white French batiste,
trimmed with Irish point lace. She
wore a veil and carried a bouquet of
bride roses, and lilies of the valley.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, the brides
sister About 100 guests we're pres
ent, a number of whom we're from
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Jersey City and Chester. A recep-
tion and wedding collation. followed
the ceremony. The brides travelling
suit was OF blue broadcloth. The
couple will spend their honeymoon at
Atlantic City. Upon their return a re-
ception will be given at the home of
the groom's parents, No. 1863 Mary
land avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Mearns
will livet at Browns Mills in the
Pines, n. j.. where the groom is en-
gagged In the poultry business.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
ASKS S25,OOO
FOR MURDER
Widow Of Train Conductor
Asks DAMAGES Of ]. H.
Bethea Estate
SUIT IS FILED In
THE CHARLESTON COURT

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court of Char
lesion, S. c., by Mrs. Sarah S. Well
man, widow Of Ora K. Wellman, Of
Baltimore, against the estate of Johu
H. Bethea to recover $4,000 for the
death OF her husband. Mrs. Wellmau
is represented by Attorney Edward G..
Darlington. Jr., and ]. Leiper Wins
low, of Baltimore, and by Mitchell aud
Smith. of Charleston.
The suit is the result of the killing
of Mr. Wellman on March %, 1910.
by Bethea, who was a passenger on a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train. 1t
is alleged that while Bethea was
under the influence of liquor be be-
came violent and without warning
shot and instantly killed Nv. Wellman,
the conductor on the train, and Sam
uel Williams, a porter.
AT Wilmington the police attempted
TO arrest him, but he ambushed him
self In the aisle of Pullman car near
the doorway and shot at everyone i'm
sight. Large crowds Of citizens and
policemen endeavored to shoot him,
but after he had wounded several of
them they were compelld to call out
the Water Witch Fire Company to dis
lodge him with streams of water from
fire hose. Bethea was wounded three
times, but kept the crowd at bay for
half an hour before being killed.
Mrs. Wellman has four children.
Her husband was one of the oldest
conductors in the service of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
DOCTOR WEDS HIS
WEALTHY PATIENT
Secret Marriage Of DiStin-
euiShed NeurOlOgiSt anu
Former Patient

Il has just become known that on
February IA last, Dr. Lawrence G.. AL
fred Lawrence, a physician of high
standing who was connected with the
New York POSTGRADUATE Medical
School aud Hospital and the Neurolo-
gical Hospital OF that city, and Mrs.
Watts-M s-Morris-Curtiss, one of the
wealthiest women in the United
States, reputed to be worth S2OO,000,-
600, were married here by the Rev.
w. F. Corkran, pastor OF Union M.
f. Church
The pair are spending their honey
moon at the elleyue-Stratford
The romance is said TO have begun
about a year ago, when Mrs. Curtiss,
who Is the divorced wife OF Peter Ii.
Morris, of Boston, and Roland r. Cur
.tiss. of Bridgeport, Conn, became the
patient of Doctor Lawrence for ner-
vous affection. Their engagement fol-
lowed several weeks ago.
Mrs. Lawrence. before her first mar
riage. was a Miss Watt. daughter OF
the late Thomas Watt, a wealthy man
ufacturer of New York. She inherited
a large amount Of money. but the bulk
OF her fortune came from her aunt,
MISS hlhl0 W r AHhHtI ~ 'fAAA
of her father. This estate is said 70
be one Of the richest in New York and
is yariously estimated at from S0O,OOO,-
600 to $100,00O.000
She is noted beauty and Is consid-
cred one of the best-dressed women
I'm New York She resided with her
three children at No. l42 West Eighty
sixth street. and maintained an elab-
orate country estate at Sasco Point
Conn.
DR.. Lawrence is adjunct professor
Of nervous and mental diseases in the
New York Post-Graduate Medical
school and Hospital and also assist
ant ueurologist at the Neurological
Hospital, Of New York. He mas hao
published numerous books on nervous
diseases and is considered one OF the
leading authorities in this country on
the effects Of treatment OF alcohol'
! ism
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE BOY MUST KNOW.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

THE BOY MUST KNOW.
The other day in New York city 1t
was reported at the police station that
child was being held as a prisoner
in a certain house.
Investigation showed that a white
faced boy eleven years of age had
been confined ia a room for more than
two years.
The jailer was his motherl
When brought into court she wrung
her hands and said:
'Oh. the world is so wicked, and
did not want my little boy TO be like
the other boys in the neighborhoodi
wanted to keep him clean in mind
and body He is my boy. and /
thought ] had right TO protect him"
Poor fanatical mother
Her motive was motherly. though
her judgment was bad. And the story
is full OF suggestion.
All good mothers feel much the
same desire to shield their boys from
the rough blasts Of the world. And
they tremble when the innocent one
must be exposed to evil surroundings.
But
The boy must not be kept.
He is in the world and of the world.
He must know good and evil. The
bloom Of innocency must be brushed
or by rude contact with the world,
the flesh and the devil.
How shall he be preparedp
Not by ignorance. To be ignorant
OF temptation is 70 be helpless,
Knowledge is power To be fore
warned is to be forearmed. The boy
must know. Somebody-if he is big
boy father is best-somebody must tell
him.
II Is cruel to send your tender flesh
and blood ignorant against the wiles
Of that world where the wages of sin
Is death.
All. the poor mothers-alll Listen
and you shall hear their heart cry:
MY boy. thus far have you come
the primrose way-under June skies
and knowing not the chilly winds Of
drear December. Madrlgals Of laugh
ter have been your heritage since you
cooed and laughed up 10 me in your
cradle. Yours IS the glorious morning
face Of innocency.
Say. my boy. in the world where
they hurt the tender hearted and muir
der innocepcy viii they spoil you
alsoT'
Yes, they may. II you let him go
naked to temptation and not knowing
how he may resist.
The boy must know.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
HOUSE FAVORS The
DUPONT ROAD PLAN
Recommendation Adopted That
Legislatures Attorneys
Prepare Necessary Bills

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 4-Represen-
tative Messick Of the House Committee
on Highways yesterday afternoon re-
ported favorably to the House on Gen
eral T. G. duPont's proposition to build
a State highway, with a recommends
ton that the legislative attorneys be
directed to prepare the bills necessary
TO carry out the project. This recon-
mendstion was adopted.
Senator Miller's Amendment.
Senator Miller. of Wilmington, yes
terday introduced his bill proposing an
amendment to Section 10, Article 2, OF
the Constitution to enable the con-
struction by the State OF highways. II
reads as follows:
provided, however, that the Gen.
eral Assembly may, by vote Of two
thirds of the members elected to each
House, may provide and pass laws
relating to the laying out, opening, al
teration or maintenance of any road
or highway which forms a continuous
road or highway extending through al
least portion Of the three counties OF
the State"
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
ABANDONED GREEN FLAGS.
WIN Not be Used rs Markers Here
after on philadelphia Division.


The green flags which for many
years have been used az markers On
the passenger trains on the local
roads. have been abandoned on the
Philadelphia division Of the Pennsyl-
vaia railroad. or on the entire line
from Rockville into the Broad street
station
The little green light is all that
will hereafter be used on the rear Of
passenger trains between these two
points. During snow storms and sleet
they will be kept lighted during the
day as well as at night, so that they
will not be obscured by ice. The
heat from the lights will keep the
water and snow from freezing on
the outside.
The lights will be used as markers
at night the same as at the present
time
The order which became effective
yesterday will not govern the trains
running into Philadelphia over the
Schuylkill and Susquehanna branch
OF the Reading. and the Eastern and
Susquehanna division Of the Northern
Central.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
AGAINST CHANGE
IN BLUE LAWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March "A bill intro
duced by Senator Finn, by request
to amend the old "blue laws and
thereby permit Sunday amusements
like golf and amusements in parks, but
prohibiting Sunday baseball and horse
racing, was reported unfavorably 10
the Senate. The bill was designed TO
permit the operation OF the skating
rink and other amusements at Bran
dywine Springs and other public
parks on Sundays The proprietor OF
Brandywine Springs rink recently wal
fined for operating it on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
COUNCIL BACK
OF LEGISLATION
SoIOnS Think Oil Inspector
Should Go on Salary
Basis

Important bills which provide for in
creased revenue for Wilmington, have
been sent 10 Dover for the considera-
tion Of the Legislature. All OF them
have the endorsement OF. City Council
They are:
A bill changing the office Of oil in
spector from one that is paid on the
fee basis, as at present, 70 a salaried
office Council TO pay the salary of the
incumbent, and all moneys collected
by him to be turned over TO Council.
A bill that will give the city Of viii
mington one-third Of all the liquor IL
censes that are collected within the
city limits.
A bill providing for a tax on all the
Insurance companies doing business in
Wilmington, the tax thus levied 70 be
paid into the city treasury.
A bill providing for a capitation TAX,
the amount as yet not being fixed, but
the tax 10 be levied upon every male
in the city, who is over u years OF
age, said tax to be paid into the city
treasury.
A bill providing for 2 tax on in
comes, similar to the Adams law. said
tax to be paid into the city treasury.
A bill providing for tax on all ve-
hlcles using the streets Of Whining
ton. said tax to be paid into the city
treasury.
The bill relative 70 the office OF oil
inspector makes his position a salaried
one instead Of one paying fees. which
II is estimated amount TO about be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 year.
The measure relating TO liquor II.
cense money has been considered for
q long time and II passed by the Leg.
islature viii increase the revenue oi
the city about $4,000 a year. The ta1
on Insurance companies and on We.
hicles also would materially increas,
the revenues OF the city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
The Lorimer Vote.
Sew York Evening Sun.

New York Evening sun.
When the Senate OF the United
States yesterday. by vote Of 46 TO 40,
refused to expel Lorimer from his
seat, the majority showed very clear
ly that the testimony presented against
their colleague had nothing to do with
the final disposal of the case The
speech of the gentleman from Illi-
nois,' in his own defense was a pitt
able exhibition of cowardice in the
presence Of the evidence Instead OF
facing the facts, be made a SOLDERING
appeal to the sentimental weakness of
his judges. This was successful. The
cold, logical summing up by Mr. Root
Went for nothing, except that all the
good lawyers IN the Senate but Bailey
voted for expulsion.
Lorimer stands before the country
with his blushing whitewash, thick
upon him But what the country thinks
about It some of those who voted mo"
will find out to their cost
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
CITIZENS TALK
OF LEGISLATION
Bills Affecting the City Are
Considered at Private
Conference

Many matters bearing upon pro-
posed legislation for the city werN
discussed last evening at confer
ence OF the Wilmington members Of
the Legislature and prominent men.
Owing TO the Importance Of the
matters discussed and not wishing TO
be interrupted the meeting was not
open to the public. Nothing was
definitely acted upon. It being but a
meeting to discuss the various bills.
Among those present were the
members of the Wilmington delega-
ton IN the General Assembly, the
members Of the Mayors cabinet,
MAYOR J. Harvey Spruance, City So
licitor Brady and Deputy Armon d.
Chaytor, former Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings as senior counsel for the Legis-
-lature. aad Josiah Marvey, as attorney
Dou irs Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Dinner for Guests.

Colonel and Mrs, E. G. Buckner have
as their guests Commander MacNeely
and Babin, L. S, n. and Majors Philips
and O'Hern. u. s. A. Colonel and Mrs
Ruckner gave a dinner last evening a,
their home, No. 1903 Delaware avenue
IN honor Of their distinguished guests
Others present we're Felix DUPONT f.
I. DUPONT, II. F. Brown, c. f. Burn
side, G. NJ. Barton and Or. Reese.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
snendlng Mol vim Friend,.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pattee Wallace, form
erly of Philadelphia. has been visiting
Mrs. Elwood T. Pyle. Mrs. Wallace is
on from Cleveland for one week filing
engagements In Atlantic City. Phlla-
delphia and New York Mrs. Wallace's
tatner, Colonel Pattee, is in the vaude-
vile giving The Old Soldier FidS
dlers. All Of the members Of the COM
pany are over 20 years Of age. Il is now
playing on the Pacific coast, and will
play here IN April Colonel Pattee is
well known IN this city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Evening COmpany.

Miss Margaret McGrath entertained
this week ar her home, No. 1901 3.
street A pleasant evening was spent
with music and games, after which
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Jennie Arthur, Afr. and
Mrs Howard Sutton. Mrs. Mary Deu-
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fraim, the
Misses Maud Doughten. Lola Moran.
Margaret McGrath, May Fraim. Reba
McGrath, Margaret Dougherty. Helen
Scott. Jennie McGrath. May Arthur,
Elsie Campbell Gladys sutton. Alice
Arthur. Charles Yetter. Herman Ar
thur. Harry McLeachan. Louis Holt,
Harold Thomas, William Davis aud
Robert Fraim.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

Miss Jeanette Duncan, superinten-
dent OF the Delaware Hospital, gave
practical talk on home nursing To the
Teachers Parents Association OF
Central Church last night. The talk
was along similar lines as a lecture
given before the Association by Miss
Duncan last year. and included dem
oustrations of bed-making without re-
moving a patient from the bed; OF
bandaging and poulucing; steriliza-
tion OF hands and instruments.
Miss Duncan was assisted IN her
demonstration by Miss Smith, the
night superintendent at Delaware
Hospital.
The Misses Zolper played two Sc
lections during the social hour which
followed
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
WILL TELL OF
TRIP AROUND WORLD

Around the World With the At
lautic Fleet is the subjct of a talk
which will be given tomorrow at the
mems mass meeting at the Y. NJ. c..
A., by Chaplain George L. T. Steven
son, a chaplain of the United States
Navy. who made the worlds cruise on
the battleship Virginia. Mr.. Steven
son is an eloquent talker aud his ad-
dress will doubtlessly TEEN with
much that is Of great interest.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Many Charges Against Him.

Charged with highway robbery, fell
onious assault and battery aud point
ing a revolver, George Glasco, colored.
aged 25 years, was arrested in Ken
nett Square yesterday. He was taken
before Magistrate Paxson, of West
Chester who held him in $1,000 bail
for court
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
FISHERIES GET THE MILLS.

The steamship Mills, built at Spar
rows' Point, Md. in 1901 and under
charter by the California aud Atlantic
steamship Company between Phila-
delphia and Colon. will pass into the
hands OF the Menhaden Fish Company
op April l. This company purchased
the vessel 10 add TO its fishing feet
The Mills will be equipped with na-
chinery 50 that fish can be dried and
packed on the vessel and made ready
for shipment without having TO bs
transferred to the company's factor,
At Lewes.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Vincent Club Social

The Vincent Club Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys department will hold social
evening at the association building at
5.SO o'clock this afternoon. The time
will be devoted TO discussing the va
rious events TO be held during the
summer. including the Boy Scout
Movement.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Leiter Cnrrlnrs Mani Rnrns

Members OF the local letter carriers
force are much interested in a bill
now before the present Congress pro-
viding that letter boxes or other letter
receptacles be placed at all houses.
They lose considerable time In waiting
for the housskeeper to come to the
door after the mail.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
c. e. LUNIORS MEET.

The Junior G. e. of the Eestlake
Presbyterian Church held their quar-
terly social yesterday afternoon. The
program consisted OF games and
music. Fifty members were present.
Miss Lydia Foster, superintendent.
presided and the pastor gave an OBJ
ject talk. At the close ice cream and
cake were served.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Ing Goes Home.

The Baltimore tugboat Sweepstakes.
Captain Mifin. left the yards Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton yesterday for her home port She
has been overhauled and is ready for
service.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
AGAIN CONTINUE CAsE.

son, VINO was given a hearing in City
Court several days ago upon a charge
Of assault and battery upon little boy
who ran into the yard OF the property
where he lives. was further deferred
until Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Revival al GospeI Meeting.

The Free Gospel Mission is holding
a series of revival meetings which
have been successful. In the last three
weeks there have been hfty.seven con-
versions. A praise meeting Will be held
on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
ON 4 SOUTHERN TRIP.

Mrs. Thomas F. Moreland, of this
city, left today for Baltimore, Md,
where she will be joined by her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Wagner. and Will
leave Monday morning for Durham,
\. c.. where they will pay visit 10
her son. They will be gone several
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
W. &. r. e. RUMMAGE SALE.

The W c. T. U. rummage sale is
now in operation. at No. 100 West
Eighth street Friends are urged 10
send anything that they can spare,
not forgetting childrens wear and
mems as we'll.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
MISS DUNCAN GIVES
POINTS ON NURSING
Boy Goes Back Home.

Iohn Heudrickson, The Ib-year-oIu
boy OF White Plains, n. Y, who ran
away from farmer near CLAYTON, was
taken into custody by the Wilmington
police. He has been sent TO his home
In New York state.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
HOLT CHOSEN TEAM MASTER.

At last evenings meeting Of st,
Georges Castle, No, 3. X. G. e., NJ.
n. Holt was chosen captain OF the
degree team Grand Chief John +.
Mcdonald attended and made a speech
on his experiences in Southern Della
ware. ST Georges Castle is in a
flourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Postal shower for Baby.

Friends Of little Vera Newcomb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newcomb. Of No. SIG Bennett street,
showered her with postal cards yes
terday on the occasion Of her first
birthday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
win Extend Manual Block system.

The manual block system now in
effect on the Columbia and Port De-
post Railroad, has been extended
from Frenchtown TO Perryville TO
govern the movement OF passenger
trains between these two points.