davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-06


1867, and laws of West virginia,
passed February 9th, 1867.
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY, President,
rHEo. II. BUTLER, Vice President,
w. NJ. BAKER, Secretary
cP. L. BUTLER, Treasurer.
HENRY MILLER.
Chas. Wallace, State Agent, Grafton, West Va.
ASSETS, SEPT. 20, 1867.
Bills Receivable, secured by First Mort
gare $4,000 90
Bills Receivable, secured by Bonds 5000 OO
Bill Receivable, secured by Personal
Security 26,25O %
United States 1910 Bonds 1928 90
C.&I. C. First Mortgage Il. X. Bonds 3,O46 90
Ohio Union Loan, 6 per cent. Bonds $500 %
Cash in Bank 1855 30
Bills Receivable 1852 %
Supplies 3,405 81
Due from Agents 3,l06 sc
Premium Notes, due in lnstalments 7O,9l5 81
S2l2,476O2
Notes Policy Holders as Security 233, l42 &c
Total Assets for Insurance s445,6I8 %
Necessary to Reinsure Risks S3S,i36 10
LIABILITIES.
Due Officers ard EMPLOYEES 1854 n
Losses adjusted and not due 2,7l2 70
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-06

CarpelIng OF all Descriptions,
Velvets, Brussels Three-Ply, Ingram and We
netian Carpets and Oil Cloths. All of the above
they are prepared to sell at the lowest prices
for cash. All orders attended TO promptly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-06

NEW CARPETINGS.-JoHS TURNBvLi, ia.
" & Co., No. 245 West Baltimore street, Bal
,rmore, Nd are now opening and will have
constantly on hand full supply Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-06

Shepherdstown, Dec. 5, 1868
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-02-06

March I, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
/ Dirty NOT TO BE NEGLECTED.


In the Machinery Department of the American
Institute Exhibition, there is invention which Is
called An Attachment for Steam Boilers This
invention has been the result Of many years study
and experiment. 1t has been placed on locomotives
in daily use, and has been in use on stationary
boilers for more than year. The engineers
and experts whohave tested IL concur in prOnouncng
the invention a success. 1t is claimed by the IN
ventor that this device will equalize the tempera-
tuTe of the steam to within ow degrees OF the tenn
perature of the surface-water in any boiler, thus
preventing the great, unequal expansion and
destructive straning of the different parts of a
boiler-the prolific cause Of leaks, Tuptures, and
repair expenses II also works automatically, with
unfaing certainty, is cheap. simple and durable, can
be readily placed any ordinary boiler at moderate
cost and will prevent the possibility of disastrous
explosions when perfectly applied, whether the
water be high or low in q boiler This comprchen-
sve claim for this invention is conceded by experts
and engineers who have used and tested il, and 1t is
now for the first time placed on exhibition for the
tute and of the country.
The frightful explosion and its attendant horrors
and deaths at the Indiana State Fair on Friday last,
make it duty of the American Institute, not to be
evaded that an immediate and conclusive examina-
ton and test be made of this invention, and, If it
will do what it is claimed that it WILL it is invalua
ble and its discoverer a benefactor of his kind II
If will not do So let that fact be known, 80 that
further investigations and discoveries III this drec-
ton may be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
POLITICAL.
TEXAS.

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE HAMILTON REPUBLl-
CANs-REsIGNATIoN OF GOV. PEAsE.
AUSTIN Texas, Oct 3.-The action of Messrs.
Routwel and Cresswe and OF Gen Reynolds toward the
Hamilton Republicans of Texas has produced great IN
dignation through the State Gov Pease, Judge Bell
and many other leading Republicans will take the stump
for Hamilton at The following is the Governor
letter Of resignation:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. AUSTIN. Sept. 80, 1869;
Breret Major, Gen j. j. REYNOLDS Commanding fV"'
GENERAL The substance Of letter from yourself, TO
President Grant has recently been ppl9H parties in
Texas that call themselves Republican when 40 no5
consider warranted by the has been pursued
nv these parties during the progress TO reconstruction
This letter indOrses Gen Davis and his followers Wuo,
whatever may be therpresent profession nave
made the strenuous factOus efforts prevent the
adoption of any Constitution by our late Central tOi
tiOn the state. IL also condemns Gen Hamilton anu
hs % os Pp T Of the State throug h
whose Influence Constitution was adopted Dy ,I f
civil aud political rights Since the date OF the letter re-
ferred TO the Administration at Washington TIP Re
publeans IN Texas who are supporting or TEL es
Of Gem Davis and II is now understood that the nn
and patronage OF the Military Commander oL tns
used i'm behalf of those Republicans who have exered
themselves delay and defeat the reconstruction OF inc
state and against those Republicans who have In good
fith used tins influence to carry out reconstruction
strictly accordance with the laws who have succeeded
progress 1t is we'll known that 1 was ap-
pointed TO the position / occupy without Dellg
consulted. In accepting 1t, was influenced solely
boy desire aid carrying out the policy OF Congress
which consider 10 be the formation OF CONSTITUTED
giving eqnal civil and political nights to all citizens sh9
the election OF officers who would administer III 1oou
faith that object. have believed for some
time past the only mode OF doing this was by ratfy
ing the new Constitution aud electing the ticket headed
by Gen. Hamilton Under existing circumstances, an
unwilling TO become in any way responsible LOT tio
course being pursued by the military commsnder ana Tue
Administration II Washington. Therefore respectful,
resign Office Of Governor OF Texas Very IesPSN'
snIS vour ob9dient servant /. NJ. PEAsE.
TIE CAMPAIGN IN TEXAs-PROsPECTS OF HAM
luton.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 2.-Provislohal GOV.
Pease sent in his resignation yesterday anu WIN
take the stump for Hamilton. The aeuoh VI "on' w!
nolds and the Administration regarding Texas aalrs VII
aTse 90 mor Repubcan speakers 10 take the field for
the Hamilton ticket PreparatO ions are peiIH n"uo i0l
GRAND Hamilton demonstration mere to-moIlO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE GOLD FEVER.

Everything wore more cheerful aspect IN and
about wast on Saturday. There were very few trans
actions In gold reported the habitues of the Gold TX
change combining themselves TO settling up the business
Of the fatal Friday The appearance OF the longooEed
for statements was like sunshine after heavy storm
and every Spectator the precious mint drops Deathed
freer II is believed, unless some unforeseen calamity
shall happen that the Gold Exchange Bank Will be
ready dsburse the balances due by Tuesday OF
day and then will be straight sailing several more
failures were reported of which was on account OF
the defacatlOn clerk II is now ascefthned mat tue
banks were not affected in the least nor would me panic
have been felt commercial circles except Tor the CLOS
ing Of the Gold Exchange Bank The street OPERATOR
arc beginning their wOned air OF galety ana
there is very little evidence OF their ever having been so
disastrous "A panic. MaedctiOns against fisk,Jr ana
jay Gould have ceased, all being content 10
LET them have all the rope they desire
score or more OF hard drinkers patronize
the exensvey not being able to quiet Their
and believing the only way keep their spirits up ny
pouring others down BY tomorrow II - expected that
matters and things will again be lovely ana the terrible
ordeal that have passed through VIII DC Oohtu
upon a nine days wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
poRRERy OF THE NoRwALK BANK.

Burglars last night broke into the Norwalk
Rank and pretty thoroughly "ceaned out that nstltu
ton quantity OF burglars tools ana the Romans o
novder were evidences OF the means employed Inc
capital OF the s3OO000 and the bank was WORTH
yesterday about 100000 The bank had just been pro
yided with new safe and also locks, or the most
annroyed kind. The outer door was forced open Win
isruments and the safe blown open with poWdef-tne
doors of the outer and inner vault being rst blown open
The heavy iron Of the inneF vault lay OUT upon e
1oor-sh0wing that several men were employed III muN-
ing IT, The bank-one OF the NatioDals-kept lte spare
funds in New York. TO check agans ana the pluhuer 1
the thieves consisted IN the currency ana pon,lh on ,
and the ayails the private boxes OF the Ialo n,o
were ten The largest deposit In them was that Oh hr
Ebcnezer HILL the President Of the bank, VINO hau oe
nosit of s7OO 900 IN tin box, from which lie hd iorlu
iateIy taken $4,000 yesterday. Mr. Beard had soOV,
MIR Jesse smith $4,000 and other parties various sins
of s. 900 To $1,000 making IN all $4,000 IN pIiyate
that WAS taken Two other parties had large uelorIs u
stIver and these reason, were not ulstutpc
ono trunk containing silverware and gold, was no.
onened The banks r. s2 900 IN currency ana aou
80 600 In bonds aud securities perhaps tle less ~,
bank 4 liable for of the stolen secuIIlleh MniTn
were pledged rs colaterHs. package OF SiOeO Jul
securites belonging To the NOrwalk FIRE lnsuiahc,
Company was not taken. Detectives from NoW,h oih
were promptly tecgraphe1 for and ~ Il hopeI th'
rogues VIII be traced The burglars He'd ~ hhSte, ica
ing their tools the loQr Hartford Aiplos. oo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDA,,
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASF-BALL.

The bome-apd-h home game between the Star
and Mutual Clubs played Saturday, Of the most
friendly character The entered the contest with
the belief that they woEld win while the Mutuals
eoualv sancuine OF success, ana this feeling brought
out determination both sides TO make strong effort
For an this there never better display OF kindly
feeling and gentlemanly conduct than that marking the
many errors committed, chiefly the part OF the
Stars The game closed after hour and 80 minutes
play, with score Of l6 10 in favor Of the Muuals.
The Atlantic and Athletic Clubs play the
first OF series OF association games to-day at Pnade
phia. The Brooklyn club leave In the n. train
The EckOrds left home last night for Washington where
they play the Oymplcs to-day aud Nationals tomorrow
and Wednesday meet the Mary Wand Club or Baltimore
The second play the ResOlutes OF Elizabeth game
at the Union Grounds to-day. ON Saturday tine return
game between the Aantcs ana Eckfords will take place
at Wilamsburgh. The GOtnams pay visit To Corn
wall to-day, and there play the Storm King Club.
A muffin game was played on Saturday MT
East NewYOrk, on the grounds of the Endeavor Club
between eighteen TRIBUNE employees styling themselves
innings in which the Old Feowscame ont besthe
being to T. The " Mufrs r. Connolly, p.i W. Nc
lntyre, s.. s.; NJ Donohue, c.; T. Berry I'd b.; e. fltz
patrick. Sd b. NJ Murray r T.; 5. F1zsimmons, c. T.; T.
Ii. FerTOns. l. T.; and T.. Nuty lst D. Tho Old Fellows en-
braced p ORourke, p o. sheridan, L. Sheridan r f.
J. Rickcrt, LIST b. T. Brton, f. r. Nulty I'd d.; Z. a.
Fitzpatrick, s. S. j. Berry, T.; and NJ Cannon, 81 b.
The engagement of the Red Stockings at San
Francisco closes to-day and the club will leave that city
tomorrow II probable they Will pay another visit to
the East ere the season closes.
The KeystOnes of Philadelphia were defeated
at Washington Saturday, by the Nationals in six
inning game-score, 10 20 II.
Mines of THE TRIBUNE press room and of
Hoes printing office PLAYED game on Saturday. IHE
TRIBUNE were the victOrs by score of So to 49,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Cincinnati Red
Stockings Base Ball Club to-day defeated California
picked nine by score OF 46 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

BAKFR-At Madison j. Lowell i1faat laughter 81
James II aHd Fannie Lowell Baker, 49,.
The funeral place Tuesday Oct s. II IRON Grace
Church Madison. n. J.
BAUMANN-A Railway n J.. Saturday Oct at 81 NJ sher
long Illness, Eugene A. Banmanu.
The funeral viii take place Sunday, Oct O'Clock N fsoa
his residence.
BBARE-On Friday brief laess, Mary Susan. wife Of rhonss
VI. Bene.
The relative. friends respectfully invited TO attend her funeral
the Aununcaio0, Fourteenth ST. OSesa
sixth and SeyeathayeS Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
BURToN-In Brooklyn 1862 James Burton. in the list year
TIE relatives and friends are respectfully ssd attend bis rersi
from TOmpkinsaye third house soaih OF "feeHe-
ave-. this Monday. the 9Th inst at z O'Clock p Ia
HALsRY-On Saturday Sarah A wilo Of Lawrence W. iassy
q the 59th year Other age 49,, a.. 49,,
from residence 2e West Thirty st. on this day t'n-
day) st2 O'clock
HUTCHINGS-AtY Onkes Oct HeeHw Se Of Stephen Hatch
Pa 10 take place at Church. Tnesy next at oeoe
Rgmains NYack for Btsrmeat Friends and su.
are respectfully invited to attend Carriages In Walking 70 nse' vac
Il:5O train
BUyTER-Raehe Bliss oithe late Rev Henry Huser On
The f1aera viii take place the at 10 At the
residence of John sedsslek, No liz W. FoSens
IOCKWOODn Brooklyn Seysa day Saturday asn"op 20
Eesy Lockwood. 10 the 68tb year Of US age
Notice will be given In this tomorrow morning
NBLsoS-At Peekskn Saturday, o. O. Hon. William Nelson
"a the S6;h Of his age . 80 - a.. d.,
Presbyterian Peekk es the 5 insl n
without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
YrwBrRGu AND MIDLAND RAILROAD.

On Friday evening a large number OF cltl-
zens favorable to the construction Of the proposed New
burgh and Midland Railroad assembled at the Court
Newburgh TO devise measures Tor TIC carrying
ont Of that project Mayor Clark presided and In ad'
dressing the meeting referred TO previous meetings over
which he had presided which had been organized to ad
vance various railroad undertakings but which had
effected nothing committee furnished detailed TO
port OF the survey also the plans and prOes The route
az surveyed IL % miles III length From Newburgh 10
Walden there are about six miles Of ascending grade
three miles descending grade and not quite one mile on
level From Walden TO the intersection with the Mid
land there are eight miles OF ascending grade six miles or
descending grade, and two and hair miles OF leHei
grade. The maximum grade from kewburgh TO the
snmrnit" IL feet per mile. West Of the summit IL IS
considerably less. The maximum curvature Is -FOUR
degrees or radius Of 1888 feet The wh0o distance OF
five miles Several prominent gentlemen addressed the
meeting including Mr. LtteJohn. Committee OF rive
was appointed 10 solicit subscriptions, as recommended
in the report OF the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

At mass convention held at Chews Land
ing Camden County. n. j., James NJ. sc0yel was nomi'
mated for State Senator by accl amatOn All the town
ships represented.
On the subject of the Senatorial muddle in
the XXXIId District the Hon. Walter L. Sessions pub
fishes the following card
PANAMA, Sept. 20 1860.
To The Editor Of Jdmesi0toa Journal
DEAR SIR: On account OF the many inquiries recentIy
made OF me by letters and otherwise to whether am
candidate for the Senate. take this opportunity 70 say
that not a candidate for that office, hOr Wo9d ~
cent the nomination under any circumstances uSsiIo
the success and harmonious action OF our party a
eve that the election of either Of me three an
spcken of i'm Cataraugus IN cOnsecton with the once
OF Senator would be an honor to CDR cause. e.,o>s
Yours truly, W. - 'i''
The Hon. Theodore Miller OF ColumDla
County has been nominated by the DemooratS lor re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
EXPLOSION AT THE oLEOPHINE WORKS, GREEN
~ POINT

About noon Oh Saturday an explosion occurred
in the oeophine Works at NewtOwn Creek near Green
point L. L. caused by attempt to fill still. the pipes
OF which leaked The stillman Michael McDermot, was
told by man OF the name that the pipes leaked
This was treated with derson, and McDermot went to
the furnace opened the door TO repensh the lre
No sooner however had he done than the gasoline,
escaping from the pipes exploded with fearful detona'
ton shaking all the buildings In the neighDOrhood McDer-
mott who reckessy into the danger OF when nc
had been warned was thrown violently back TO the far
sde OF the building face, neck arms and legs being
badly burned. Another stilman Michael Mccormick IN
tie building at the time was also severely burned, Dut
not so serously az McDermOt Fortunately, the IRE ala
not spread or the contents OF several tanks containing
about 5000 barrels OF OIL must have been consumed to-
getber with an Oilreinery adjoining. Beyond slight
damage to the STILL aud the Injuries sustained by the TWO
men no loss resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
RACES AT WILLIAMsPORT
AQUATICS.
YACHTING NOTES.

The Bayonne Club have indefinitely post
poned their Club Regatta, which that they will
have no more this year II is doubtful any OF our nu
merous yacht clubs will give further regatas before next
Summer. In the meantime individual races Will take
place At present there arc several small matches on
hand and many largo ones In contemplation. The best
yacht racing % 1868 took place during the month OF Octo
ber and from this fact 10 NAV be opned that the present
month Will be the veest of the For our frstcass
soop and chooners the weather OF October Is generally
the most favorable
The late triumph of the Madeline over the
Oracle In the pennaut regatta OF the Atlantic cub has
brought challenge to sail the vessels for $1,000 or
s. 600 over the the Eva and Alice chose last week
Sandss Point 10 the StratOrd lghtship aud back, us
tance OF 100 miles II conditional challenge however
and acceptance is barely probable II spnang tha
the vessels 20 stripped Of everything but mansA ana
standing lib. Mr. Duryea has accepted MI Williams =
challenge sail yachts providing the purse be Increased
$500 Mr. Williams resides IN SoniHgtoh ana desires
the take place on the sound aud 70 he To WIND
ward. should the race come on Mr DuryI1 VIII sal
the Addio Taylor. ON Friday next the Adde IayIo
and Julia viii sail twentymle course for purse OF
81 500. the owner OF the former wagering SlV 10 -"
upon his vessel The start viii be from GreehVIe' ID
On Saturday afternoon, several classes OF the
College OF the City Of New YORK aud few friends 81
both sexes, had pleasant re-9non on tne a,I1us au
tahishmeut. Hundred aud Fourteenthst and Iiar-
Dared boat 10 the class OF 1870 Professor Doremn
making the presentation, eoiupllmenied the builder N
Roberts, on MS superior -il Piss ddoIp tu1 ilo
Oh behalf Of q nephew on Governor seward te-thsu
two Gags which accepted in appropriate terms ny
Mr. McAdams behalf OF the class. The company sub
sequeuty enjoyed short excursion ON the Harlem
River
Fearon having been unsuccessful in his eff
forts 20 matches with Leroy ana ONicl. has clal'
lenged Or Wither the great amateur oafsmnu Of the
Atlanta Club Of this city trial between them is likely
take On the 1911 inst. regatta Tor single
amateurs, barring Mcssrs Wthcrs, fearon' smith, and
Deely. The prize Is paper shell a race against 'ihc
having been proposed, T. b. Deey Of the Guek Clup has
been selected. and he TO pull three miles inside Of
"a minutes or forfeit $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
BULL CUAs+EXCITING SCENES IN THE



Fowl, Loot evening a bull confined in a
In second-st broke out and started
down tow, Going through Third-ave. the Bowery,
Baxter md Roosevetsts he attracted the attention OF
q reooumber Of boys and men, whOjOned In the chase
Tho rowd increased in numbers until at least 800 per
SOM were running and yelling in pursuit Of the now in
t,riated animal. He into Chatham-st, through TO
Nassau and Fultonst, and thence into Williamst, and
from there into Beekman-st. Here an attempt was
made TO kill him by policemen, who fired several
shots, the only effect Of which was TO exasperate
him still more. He then ran up Wliam-st
Chambersst thence TO NewBowery, and into Chatham
square, where the mob clrcled around him at respect
ful distance however,, while the police maze several
futile attempts to kill him. Shots were fired at ana INTO
him bat without result Rumors were now RE OF tne
flying bullets manning and killing citizens AT Instance
and there seemed to be but little to choose ID the chance
Tor NE Detween the pistols OF te ao rio
horns Of the bull. In Chatham-square the scene WIS
there In crowds nut the pun mace ahOtneI 9ash anu
scattered the masses in all directions armed as they
Chatham.st the bull ran into Roosevtst,,
where baTricado OF wagons was hastily constructed
and an attempt made to " corner" MN, bul
before he could be either caught shot, or stunned
the mob, which had swollen TO at least 1000, DrOKe
the animal more this time down Roosevelt-st TO
south and down South to BuriDgsp, and thence INTO
and from up Parkrow to New Chambersst, where
near the corner Of Chatham-st, ho was laid low and
G 2OSn wanans and oConnor OF the Fourth
pressed into their service Of Dodds express wagons
the latter officer firing the BAH winch proved fatal
The number OF persons known to be injured Is compare
lively small when the crowded condition OF the streets
through which the animal ran is taken INTO cOhslutll
tion but the number who claim TO be wounded, or mad
hairbreadth escapes such being tossed up on his horns
run over &c is prodI gOus. The known casualties are
the following: Lawrence ELLEN. aged II years Knocked
down in front OF No. MissiOnpacc, seriously injured
Julia Byrnes, knocked down corner OF Chambers
and New BOwery, severely injured; John Johnson
Knocked down In NewBOwery, head cut open; ana MI
chael Donovan Of No 20 Oakst injured In the breast
aud hip. The bull weighed about 1900 pounds. 80,
a schooner
lying at the Of Beekmanst, received bullet IN the
breast fired during the chase in Southst The ball lodged
in Anderson's lung nfictng very dangerous wound lie
attended the Beekmanst POllceStatlon by loce
Surgeon DOuor, and then sent TO Bellevue Hospital IL
Is strange that Others wounded constant was
the fusiade kept up by the police and cuzcns during the
latter part Of the chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
A BARON In TROUBLE.

Baron Henri de Riviere, q gay IOthariO WHO
made himself notorious during the agent for
the Rebel Government has beOn followed 10 this city by
Partisan BELLE named Helen stll6, who charges him
with having seduced her under the promise OF marriage
and OF having defrauded her Of $1,000 In her aidayl
She saws that she lived in Paris with him his wife Of
over two years. after which he induced her 10 accom-
many him to Lima, Peru. They remained In South
America bat a short time, when they returned
m Paris Here the Baron tired OF his companion and de-
onned for This country She arrived few days ago and
ascerang his whereabouts, went before justice Dow
Inc and narrated her Subsequently an order Tor
M pviee's arrest was issued from the Superior Court
and ON Saturday three Deputy Sherihs made their APP
pearance before Baron at the ork HOTEL Wheh
L. was Immediately arrested aud taken TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
TIE norY WASHING MACHINE.

] have had one of them In use IN my family
from the first day Of their public sale, and It gives me
real pleasure testimony to their great excellence
use and value. There Is no mistake abont them They
perform all the work that Is claimed for them by
tbe makers | have recommended and caused to
be sold a dozen more OF these machines 10 my
friends since we first used ours. Ihey, Ike so
many others were afraid OF them at first but now
saw with me- and all who have used Dotys machine that
they would not without II for thousand dollars AS
every word q this Is true put my name 10 the es
Ipony for the benefit OF other Chicago friends ana the
' GEORGE g. PHILLIPS,
Associate Editor Chicago Tribune.