davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

uS}9re &e6oftpr!
uSSeg er 8 Mor gammel.
uMogle at mine imaa 8enncr
Tiger, at ser ingen 5nnto CLAUS
rer til.
uSor flyer: Spis gu fer set i
uGbe Gun, pasier Oct. J,
Seer TIT ioa benlig at fortpllc
mig Snn6beoen: Gr Ser Ell
v5onto Claus?
&irsiniu D"6anlon,
115 @. .95tb ST."
8irginio, Sine lmoo 8enner bor
l1ret. 9e CT blebne poapirfe6e al CT
~tpipleiDg Sibsaloers 5bibl. Sc tror
Tim, Dba0 Sc fm 1e. Sc tror life,
at noget fan bore til, iom 6eres
lmaa &jerner lite tan begribe. Mlle
@ierncr, 8ir9inia, er imao, entcn
Sc er 8erns eller M9nos. S oenne
1tpre 8er6er1 CT Mennelf et Inn ct
lille Snieft, Ell Mpre, bbo6 bans
5or1tan6 o1tgaar - 1laar bun lam=
menli0nes mes set %uen6elige Ser
So, @irginio, Ser ct en- Santo
Claus. @on efsilterer ligeioo fiffert,
iom &4prligbe6> @apmil6be6 og &enz
gipenbeo cfsilterer, og gu be6, at
Sc fir1oes / %allerrigeite Maol ONT
firing Dio % giper git 2ip Sen
1tprite 5fenbe6 og @leoe. Mf, bpor
e6e bil6e @er6en bore, ONT life
5anto Claus Dm til! Sen biloe boz
re ligeiaa poe, iom ONT Ger ingen
imao @irginio'er barl s loo 6ol6
bloc ser ingen 8ornetro bore, in
gen @oeii> ingen &omantif, 1om
fun0e gjere 2ibet taaleligt. 81 bil6e
90 ingen @l96er eje an6re ems Sp=
nets % SanlerneS. Set ebige 2pS,
bbormeo &arn6omn1en fpl6er Ser
Sen, bil6e 6a iluffeS.
SITE trio poa @onto Claus! gu
fnn6e ltge1oa ,Qo0t Iu6e bore al
tro poo Seer! gu funoe faa Gin
Tor til at betole Men6 for at ltao
Deo olle Sforitenene Suleaften for
at fange 5onfa Claus; n1en ielp
ON De life iaa bonn = bbo6 biloe
set beDile? Sngen fan 1e 5a1to
CLAUS, men set betD6er life, at bo>1
fife er til. 9e birfeligite Sing
Seroen er Sc, iom bberfen @prn
eller 8ofsne fan ie.
Sur gu 11ogen 5in6e let Teer11t
bonle poo @reSplenen? Notur1igbis
life! Men Set bepiler life, at St
fife CT Ser. SSngea1 fat fatte elle1
fore title fig alle Sc @i6u116ere
8er0e11, ~dom er u1ete eller nipnlige
gu Tan ribe 8obps &onglc
Stpffer og ie, bbu6 set er, ser lape1
al 5peftaflet. Me11 ct 5lpr tilbplIe1
oen uiete &er6en, og ielp life ser
lterfelte Mano, font for lepet> fa1
lenoerribe set Sler. Sum Grp, San
toii, &oeiI &jprli9be6 fan ifpo'
@lgret til SIDE og, le 6e1t operior
biife Sfgnbeo og CLANS, lom Sc
ifjuler. @r Get oltIamme1 Dirfeligt
Mf, &irginin, / beGe @er6el1 er oe1
intet on6et prteligt % blipenoe!
Sngen 5anto Claus! @n6 ppr'
loDet: 5o11to Claus leper % Iebe1
for epigt! Om Guiinbe Nor, Sir
gtnio> ia, ont ii @a11ge ii Sulino'
Nar bil ban blibe beo me6 at gjpr
9%ar1ebjertet gloo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

lite &igc: ~gr Gin 6r1,e ogiao
npsgierrie?"
2oeu 8ige: ~So, bum er bill
fnn1men til @eroen al bare Mpsgjer-
rigbe6!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
81 Der Ell santa glaus2

Meoen1tdaenoe Mrtifel trpftes fpr=
tie Gang i sc. 8 Sun" for nit
ten Mar iioen. Sen er ienere blepen
optrpft flere @a1ge - iibit / Sior
peo Suletib % ofte bleben an=
oenot / a1,ore 8laoe u0ooer 2a11-
set.
Mrtifelen, ser m11ligbis er eli
.af Sc MET bergmte &eboftionSar=
tiffer ira ct Dogblab, ifDloes otter
Sorlp0enoe Dor 2mosman6, So
cob 81. Miis:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
INDUSTRY is ACTIVE;
BUYING POWER LARGE
Trndc Now In Excess Of Any Previous
Mtdsummcr Senson-OutIook
Fairly SntIsfnctOry.

NEW YORK, August i.-Rradstrcct'
Tor the week ending Tomorrow will
say:
Industry is active, the buying now
err of the general public is larger than
ever before. and trade is in excess OF
any previous midsummer period. En-
ccptions 10 this are found To this only
in parts OF the Southeast, where storm
damage has not yet been recovered
from. and in parts Of the Northwest
whrEo disappointment at spring wheat
crop results has cnuscd some small
measure OF cancellations.
Generally, The outlook is fairly
satisfactory The foreign trade situa-
ton has improved, cotton and steel
leading and less is heard of ending
of war-crder demands.
prospective European demand, with
The only moderate crop Yields indica ted
higher prices FOR cereals and cotton.
tory.
Locally, a ,ie-up of passenger ,raf-
ton In addition the steam railroad
men are said 20 favor Il strike. but
The near approach OF q national cleo
ton WILL no doubt, see special efforts
made 10 avoid an actual break
Lumber buying has improved after
2 rather quiet period. and the ocean
ireisht situation Is not so strained as
siill purely professional. and iruciu.-
TONS follow closely announcements Of
adequately huiiish and hcariSh import,
Money tends TO grow frmc! as tho
season OF actual crop movement ad-
yanC"s All measures Of trad, NOV,
""Nt point 20 record breaking vol
Nm" OF business for a mid summer nc
ROD Failures are on d-Sccu.jrr
scale and liabilities ar. light. Coin
iions ar" good az whole
The season OF hgy"rS' excursions
has begun a. the Southwest, and the
next few weeks should see fairly dem
conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
OF the oncomtns police ranks he would

OF the oncomins police ranks he would
hc safe.
But tho street space bctwcen the
front rank OF tho police reserves and
the mass OF unlinchiuS strikers was
still farther at every onward stride
! OF the reserves.
To reach the police. Graham must
pass in front OF the strikers. and per-
ilously close 10 them. lie knew what
10 expect from their rocks and pistols
and flung clubs. He must run fear
full gauntlet ere he could reach safety.
Then. in tricc. came to him an In
spiration horn of craven terror. and
with trembling haste he acted upon IL
He flung one arm about Edna and
before she could guess his purpose
he was dashinE toward the street
half-carrytns. half-draEGinE her along
with him.
And ever as he ran. he held the girls
fragile body as u shield between him
self and tho strikers. in the knowlcduc
that they would not attack him for
fear les, their missiles should hit hcr
instead,
But. though Edna did not immcdi-
ately understand tho meaning Of his
Tusc. III" strikers did They greeted
Graham's advent with a roar Of help
his escape before he should reach tho
police.
Ont from the thick packed thrcng
spranr man. II was Tom Clark. In
single bound he had gained Edna's
side Tearing Graham's arm loose from
her. Tom gently thrust her out OF the
path Of tho police.
Then he Erippcd tho fleeing supcrir-
'endent by the throat and. hccdlcss or
consequences, proceeded to throttle
him.
From the moment OF Graham's dash
out OF the doorway scarce ten seconds
had elapsed. Tn" police officer in
the strikers, shouted an order 10 his
men
In answer to that sharp harkcd com
mand a roar and bclch OF fame burst
from tho foremost rank Of the police
reserves.
The police had fired on the mob.
The crapplinG bodies OF Tom Clark
and Asnew Graham were riddlcd hy
bullets. y dozen strikers fell head
long under the same vollcy. The rest
of the mob scattered and fed
Edna Carr dartcd out from tho side
walk and threw herself upon her knees
III tho hloodstained street NJ Tom
clark's side. She lifted tho lifciess
mans head in her arms and wccpinrly
kissed the dead lips
II" was mine" she moancd hys-
tcrically. One of my people
and these" unused tho police Of
hccr. sadly. looking at tho slain. scat
tered about on the ground at his foot
these were my people. too. And
ordered them shot down like hcasts."
And in the city hall sat a man.
elected by the votes Of tho people.
who when the report was made 10 him,
said They were my people They
elected me, but l might have done
things differently. I ordered out tho
reserves aud now these mon arc dead
through my orders"
Aud tho people. each ono felt his
shar" when the question was asked
who's Guilty?''
END Of Twelfth StorvD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
WILL MEET IN STAUNTON


Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
NJ" ioiiT NEWS. VA. August -
Htauhton was selected as tho n,ac.
Tor holding tho 1911? convention OF TIC
va Dominion Society Of tho Dcnf h..
'h"t body. at the session in Hamnton
to-day. Arthur Tucker, of Richmond
was elected president. Other officers
"a'hch are: D. IL. Carpenter, Newport
News and Mrs S &. Jones S,.,r,o.
Nice-prcsidcnts: L. r. Brushwood
hampton, secretary and Simond Alley.
Roanoke, treasurer
w. G. Ritter. head OF the State School
Tor IN" Deaf was given "A Handsome
loving cup Many social events wcre
on the program to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
NORFOLK & WESTERN
RAILWAY

Round trip tickets At greatly reduced
rates on sale daily fom May 18th TO
October 18TH, with final limit October
81, 1916. y Pullman parlor car fbroiler
serv!cc) leaves Byrd Street Station on
$50 y. NJ. train every day, running
through without change to LynchburR.
Forest. Montvale Blue Ridge. Roanoke.
Salem. Ell!ston., Shawsville. Christians-
burg. pulaski Wythcvilc. Marion.
Chiihowic, Glade Springs. Abingdon,
Bristol and other summer resorts in
,crmcdiatc. Call at Norfolk and wcst-
ern Passenger Once. corner Ninth and
Main Streets. or send name and address
for now summer resort folder.
c. n. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
Ncr. Notc. OF Inherent.

/ II. Wells and T.. II. Britton have
been appointed land assessors for Hone.
We'll Mr.. Wells. who Is treasurer OF
f"r"w"il, had wide experience as land
assessor in Petersburg.
The salvation Army is arranging to
take number OF poor mothers and
children on an outing OF two or three
weeks TO tho Fresh Air Camp.
kcv. James y. Mcclure pastor OF
the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church left
to-day for Mortified. Mass. TO spend
his vacation.
y record probably uneaualcd is that
by former citizen OF Petersburg now
OF Roanoke, who writes to his former
teacher here. that on last Sunday he
attended SUNDAY school for the laooth
consecutive sunday. not having missed
a sunday in twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Tom Clark, who had hccn reared In lux
wH, Is forced 70 leave Yale IN his senior
ii1W u! the dehth and ruin Of his father.
n nafimS hal Ei. no training he cannot ana
,roicd and IS turned over 70 SOC carr
n t@I ~. foreman. who Free,s him warmly
;"F mig fathers SAKE. Tom works tsrd and
- rnpdiy promoted. H. falls in love With
shn ro, Hamsh,Tr' Edna at hrst sight, and
new superintendent. and a man Of unsayorv
arpu,a,i"n. tries to prejudice tho president
;nSainst Tom. but IS unsuccessful AS he is
leaving N" mills on" rainy evening no rl.c.s
i,, and p"rsuadcs her to :akc a lido IN
o,her rd.s Graha fails F"G Gsrn1T u nan or.
n AIN Fora and her head is turned by his
mar! him. Tom hears abou, her r!dcs win
hrHh"nn. r"proacheS hcr and ,hcy mar, IN
anger Tom meets Graham and ihav ha va
ms.aunE FOR Ora ham. Tom is discnarcct sni
MOI rs "oner empioy".S go on s,rike strike
pro t"Is ~, , hs"ham iriFh,"ned by ;he ~
Continued From Frjday)
"Wha,--what arc you doing har.,.
D." bahhled in terror.
Il couldn't stay away" she sohh.s
heard that Mr.. Pcltz had used his
'hnHcnc" with the Governor TO &c, no
m!Nta regiment called out And I
WAS afraid Tom might be injured So
came here too plead with Won
Mr. Graham"
With me-" he mumbled. scarce
h'arlhs her' and looking arprehcn-
rNn'i az me side door toward which he
mad been headed
Yes" she answered eagerly. with
YOU You can save him. You can
stop all this horrible riot bv taxing
Tom back into the mills again If voi
viii do that-if youn save him
promise I'll marry you. i"
\ crash of glass from behind them
aifested TO the surencss OF some win
dow -sma shcr's aim.
They're breaking in" howled era
ham. his knees knocking togn,her
It's they're after. They hate me
They'll tear me limb from limb"
He wrenchcd himself free from Ed.
ma OBTAINING grasp and ran dazedly
Tor ia" nearest door, hinGinr il open
Ia the street before him the s,rikn
had halted. and were lined up rcso-
ini"iy but hopelessly. all looking
straight ahead al n body OF rc-emforce-
mcnis that were appearing from
around the corner ahead TO r.piac. the
scattered guards. Graham cried aloud
IN shaky relief. The newcomers were
several platoons Of police reserves
Again. from the far end Of the cor
rider. behind the superintendent came
" S'"HhiHG oi eidSS. ScNJfal mis-
chicvous boys, taking advantage Of the
huhbub at the oppOsit" side Of the
building. had approached from in" va
cant street behind ana were betting
tn" Ground-hoor windows
But 10 the Ovcrwrought Graham the
ihudding Of stones and the tiuklc OF
class meant only that n second de.
fachmcnt OF strikers were breaking
into the mills from that direction in
search OF him. and that he mus, pres
entity he caught between these two
maraudinE forces and put 10 death.
In his extremity he saw but one
desperate loOpholc Of .scapc-if he
could make q dash down the steps
ahead OF him and get 10 the shelter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
At the Movies To-Day
Iiy day, children.

NEw-Enmiiy day, chiidren's
matinee.
REN-Crnnc Wilbur and Mae GINS
uon, IN hc haunting Symphony"
nnd George Ovey In II comedy.
NiCIOR-"WhO'n tuIltyfv with
Anna Nilsson ind Tom Moore, und
"tndcr the Lions Claw"
iSiS-iinrold Lockwood and May
Allison, I'm ''rhc Masked Rider"
ON!AI-'rheda Bnrn, In "Un-
der Two Flags"
ODEON-Marie Doro, In "Common
Ground"
BiJOr-WiilIsm II. THOMPSON, 4.
''l'hc Eye OF the Night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
EDWARD c. DAVIDSON DIES
Ne" York Patent Inw,er p,..s.
VIVA! NJ tho Ago OF
SIttN-Dnr

PAY MEAD = H. Auc,s, T..
ward Crawford D,vidson Tar
Years patent lawyer I'm Tow york
'Iy. d'"i - h!s s,unmc. home hrrr
to'""l a. the az" II slNiy-ono IIis
"ncts'oFs were distinguished in Mary.
land and virginia.
MI. Davidson was born In wa.binp.
ton' D. G. wife, six sons ana four
daughters survive him. N0NA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

strapped slippers. There are all man
ner of ways of arranging the straps
that may cross or remain, as intended
Beads are used occasionally. and
buckles. too, but the best style slippers
are without ornament, other than
unique outline or stitching.
Copyright, 1916, by J. Kceley)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
What to Wear
Thee Dazzling and Gorgeous Sliooer
Models.
By Nine. Qui Vive,

There is an enchantment abou,
pretty clothes not only for those who
wear them, but for those who behold
them.
Mrs. Ruth Butts Carson. an artist
4iVine IN boston, suggests a frock for
general wear that is guaranteed to do
away with dress pains and panss, fash
ION Ills and sartorial agony.
One buys any desirable wide fabric,
outs it twice The length OF the width.
outs out circle through which the
head slips. se~s up the TWO side seams
"dds a sirdle and two pockets. and
the deed IS done
This might prove a suitable carmen,
for the house, but !; would certainty.
be rather naive and sloppy affair
WIN which 70 amhle on, on The public
high roads-yes: That is tho trouble
with al! the ideas offered by the dress.
reform peopleu They are either i'm
possible. siouehE.o or so horribly prin,ly
neat that one would look as II one
were oandaeed up Ike mummy.
The correct gown IS combination
OF beauty and utility. ], mus, NOT
only look right but must feel rirn,
The dress problem Is beau;ffiuy solved
by the woman attendants in the Turk
ish bath. who wear a royal toy, yn-v
Greciau in line. achieved by the u.s.
90 one sheet and half dozen ss-e.v.
pins Bit don't know az any y.or,a,
who would care 10 he caught dead in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
Relieve. IL Duty to Accent.

LONDON. August 4-Henrv Edward
Duke, addressing the electors OF Ere
ter, which hn represents in the House
OF Commons. said to-day he thought
II his duty To accept tho office OF CHIEF
Secretary FOR Ireland because he fel,
That at the present time the foremost
national and imperial interest after
that OF the Immediate prosecution n,
the war, was forwarding as rapidly az
possible an amiCahlc settlement OF past
difficulties and differences involved in
tho Irish question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

torticld In n day. They report that be.
tween $50 n. NJ. and 1890 l.. NJ they
counted 2SS persons walking. oi2 au.
tomohilcs. Isl double and 30l single
wagons and huHGics and cighty-six
bicycles. The dny was regarded as
an average ono for travel over the
hridgC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
New Things in Market
Honocer Contaloupe, and Watcrmel-
on, and Vegetables Make Rich
mond Tables .4Hroc!irc.

Brighter weather OF the past week
has served TO ripen fruits and veSe-
tables in the counties surrounding
Richmond and the local markets now
afford all OF the varieties for which
this section is famed. Cautaloupes are
at their hest. and while watermelons
are a little behind hand the season
promises 10 bring N some OF the best
Fish are running we'll and are plentiful
in the markets.
The figures given below will rule
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story, Weighed in the Balance
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

""thor Of "I'he silver BUTTERFLY" "The
binck PEARL" "Sally Salt" Etc.
Norclized from the series of photo
rlh!S OF the sRmc name rclcascd by
Phthe Exchange and shown al the VIC
tor Theater.)
Copyright, 1915, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

Howard James and w. g. lvcy. a
committee appointed by the South
Chesterfield Road Association. ycstcr-
day made record Of tho number OF
persons and vehicles passing over the
bridge connecting the city with Chcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

N tho moctinC OF a I. Hill Camp
Of Confederate Veterans last night u
Was decided 10 accept the invitation
10 attend and participate in the cer.-
monies Of the mnvcilinc Of tho Con-
fcd"ratc monument At Victoria. Lunnn-
burg County, on saturday. August y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
ORDERED TO REPORT
C"nsuIs Told to Get Fncts About Sink
Ing OF letimbrO by SUBJ
murinea

WASHINGTON. August 4-Americ,n
consuls In Italy were directed to re-
port on the circumstances under wbich
the Italian mail steamer Letfmbo W.
shelied and sunk by a submarine in
the Mediterranean. Dispatches from
hohooh Yesterday said the submarine
continued hiring after the liner had
stopped. and that many Of the pas.
senEerS and crew were believed to
have lost their lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

While the
a pocket dictionary here?"
b Just brought it aong replied Jack TO see if
dfathe
was when Captain John Smith made friends
To find out
pencil beginning
when
complete ook form '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
Detroit Gets Meeting.

PORTLAND. ORE. August i-Dc
troit was chosen to-day hy the Suprc me
Lodge, Knights OF iythians. meeting in
nineteenth biennial session here. as
the convention place in 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
IMPROVING SANITARY
CONDITIONS OF CITY
Health Department Authorized Ia
Use Part of Regular
Appropriation.
PLAN TO GO TO UNWILLING
Confederate Veterans In Petersburg
Decide to Attend Ceremonies to
BE Held at Victoria, l.uncnhurg
County, on Saturday, August IT,

Especial I" The Times. Dispatch
PETERSBURG VA, Angus. 1.-THE
Council. AT an adjourned meeting last
night instead OF appropriations $500
for Improving the sanitary conditions
Of the city, as had boon rCconmc ended
by tho Finance Committee. authorized
the iicalth Department TO use ~ much
money out of the regular approximation
standing to It's credit as MAY hc need
ed FOR tho purpose. The department.
has promptly gone to work to give
the city general cleanup
The Council passed AN ordinances cx-
tcndnc tho timc " paying the FIRST
half OF the city taNos from August Ia
I" October 10 w!thou, penalty and in
tcrcst.
The Finance Committee recommend
cd an appropriation OF $2iS ms tho CitN's
part for the establishment and MAIN
t"nanCc Of II YOUNG Mcu's Christian
Association for the Virginia troops "A.
the border. nut on statcmcn, hV the
city Attorney that such an approrri-
alton could not lcEall" hc made the
recommendation failed and was then
laid over until tho next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

~ largely attended meeting OF
people interested in Christian Endo1vor
work. held last night in the second
Presbyterian Church II was decided TO
form tho three sndcavor societies in
the city into Christian Endcavor
Union. and tho organization was per
fected by the election of the follow
inc officers:
President, w. !. buchanan. OF Second
Presbyterian Church: first vice prcsi-
dent, Miss Frances @. Slate. Of Chris
tian Church; second vicc-prcsidnnt
Miss Wood. Of Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church; third vice president. Mrs.
Louis Faulers. Of Third Presbyterian
Church; secretary. Miss Ernriuc RoS-
crs. treasurer. Miss Ruth Pitchford.
Various committees were appointed
that on extension work consisting Of
Rev. c. III. roaCc tchairman). Rev
James y. Mcclure, Rev. MichauX Raine
and &, II. sanford This committee
viii look after the formation OF new
societies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
p. r. ALBRIGHT, Can't Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l. ". BALDWIN, CENT MansSsr
Central of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York, New Haven a Hartford Railroa,
f. II. COAPMAS, VLes.PrssidenL
Southern Railway.
i. F.. COTrER, Cent Manager.
Wabash hallway.
r. T.. CROWLEY, hssI picc. Prssidsnt
New York Central Railrosd.
C. II. EMERSON, Cent Manager
Great Northern Rsilway.
C. II. EWING, Cent Nansrsr
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway
z ". CNICE, AssL % Psssfds,a
Chesapeake q Ollie Asiiwy.