davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-05
ENDOWMENT POLIcIEs,

EXAMPLE,: PREMIUMS ALL CASH, Age IS;
PLAN, Ordinary Endowment. payable at the age
If so. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term Policy, nearly years, or 4
years and 1926 days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUMS ALL CASH; Age IS;
PLAN, Ten Year Endowment, payable at the age
Of As. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term policy, years.
Notes ON Endowment Policies.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 40 PER CENT NOTE;
Age So; PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at
the age of 80. one annual Premium will continue
policy in force as a Term Policy, ) years and lO4
days.
Age 50; PLAN, Ten Year Eendowment, payable
at the age of As. One annual Premium will con-
tinue Policy in force as a Term Policy. years and
&c days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-05

To THE AxAzExrSr OF ALL.-Koppel Plat
that they have received, and are daily receiving
the finest and cheapest suits. and everything else
In their line which they offer at twenty five per
cent. cheaper than any house the Pacific Coast.
Persons who DESTROYS of purchasing clothing
furnishing goods will do well to call and see
them, before purchasing elsewhere, as they can
be sure to get nice fit and new goods. ap2 I'm
SSow.-The high winds of Saturday
and Sunday blew up quite heavy snow
storm in the mountains. Yesterday We
were visited by a succession of snow
squalls and the prospects are favorable
for the coming of the long needed sup
ply of moisture.
!. o. o. F.-Carson Rabecca Degree
Lodge, of l. o. o. F., will hold meet.
ing at the Odd Fellows Hall this evening
at O'Clock. As business of import
ance will come before the Lodge, the at
tendance of all the members is desired
FoR THE STATE FRIsoN.-Sheriff Cum
mings, of Storey county, arrived in town last
evening with prisoner named NJ. Cullinan,
sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years,
convicted of the crime of forgery.
AUCTION SALE OF CLorHING.-On next Saturday
nighs, the ID Of April, Joe Rosenstock win begin
Stesing Of his large and sAo;ca stock Of elothtag
baslA sAoaa haeA etc.. &C.. By suction, aaA every
nieAk thareafkar until furfher nolies. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-05

Presentation. D. H. Haskell, formerly
a member of the Legislature from Esmeralda
county, and more latterly real estate agent
for the C. P. r. R. Company, called upon US
last evening. Glad to see him.
~ HAVE used all the principal Sewing Ma
chimes in the market, but none give such per-
feet satisfaction as the Grover & Baker"-this
is the testimony of thousands. c. H. Maish,
Agent.
The Board of County Commissioners
met aud without transacting much bust
ness adjourned until Wednesday next.
THE V. & T. r. r. Co. have a new loco
motive of great power on the way from the
East. 1t is named the "Comstock."
CoLoRED MEN are registering their names
as electors in Virginia City.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-05

CoLoRED MEN are registering their names
as electors in Virginia City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE HEATED TERM

The storm of last evening was welcomed by
citizens who swcered throughout the long day, unable
TO obtain shady spot where cool atmosphere pre-
vailed The thunder loud and frequent, the light
ming vivid the poured down copiously and good
breeze swept through the streets and into houses
through open windows and doors. Every
body seemed to welcome the change, and
hoped they would he spared the burning
sun Of the past few days Tho only incident
of the storm reported that the lightning set fire to an
awning at No ia BOwery but did no damage to persons
sitting underneath. AS the lightning struck the awning
IL caused great noise, which affected the people attend
ing the soldiers and sailors meeting nearly opposite
and eau sed many of them to the street under the
impression that the building in which they were had
been struck by the fluid.
The following persons prostrated by the great heat
during the day:
VIM Anderson OF Poughkeepse, in Baxter-st.
John Watson of No. 100 East EiglyfOurtll-st, on a
house In Fifth-ave near Eighty iXt,l-st.
John Burtel, at south aud Whitehallsis.
Charles Cenahau in the hallway Of his residence, NO
20D Springst.
Nathan Whitfield, age So, in Wooster, Fogrthst.
James Galway cooper of No. GA Charlton-st IN King
st.. Varick.
Mary Connolly, child at her parents residence, in
FOurthaye., between Seyentyfourth and Seventy fifth
sts
Jacob Inces German laborer, at Tenthave. and Fifty
fourtlst.
Mary Connolly and Charles Clenahan died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

no Club House and but few boats but these wants
Will in all probability be supplied within this year. "a
nearly 500 have already been subscribed tOwafd the
erection of boath0use Physically the Harvard men
had the advantage They Of fine physique and OF
great muscular development still the Rutgers boys were
very little beneath them In weight The race was over
course Of one mile and half and repeat In sx-oared
gigs the Harvard using their own oars and the Rar
itan Club boat, while the Rutgers men used their own
craft -, - .
The following the OF the competing crews
Harvard-StTokc, f. YZnaga, New YORK; X W. Bahey'
Poughkeepsie; Il. Goodwin, New-York r. carey, pun
falO T. Gilbert, New-YOrk s. NJ Pitman, Cambridge
Mass; COxswan, G. L. Rutgers OF the Ra1tan Boat CnD
Rutgers-COxswain, Il. b. Williamson, Newark stioke'
George w. Stevens, Albany; W. ii. Leggett, HudsOh'
n Y; W. g. Lasber, Germantown, N Y; j. A. Van Nest,
Milestone, N. j.; f. ID. Delamater, Hudson n T.; " NJ
Ball. Hudson, N. Y. Messrs Beck and Kellogg acted az
judges for Harvard and Rutgers respectively ana hr L.
T. Dickson as referee. ,,.,
At minutes past the word "gO was given, and both
crews started off at fast pace, the Rutgers boys eang
closely followed by Harvard Before reaching the new
jersey Railroad bridge the superior training ana nscu
lar power OF the Harvards became apparent Whle Ine
Rutgers crew. having expended their strength In tie be
ginning OF the contest fell into the wake OF their antago
nsts and after many efforts TO pull up, failed 10 Set
alongside, and came in about three lengths behind tne
HarYards. Time, Harvard, % minutes, seconds; tut
gers, % minutes, Is seconds. 80
The Harvard rOwed we and with cloclt-work pre-
cison while the Rutgers crew, after becoming 100 en-
thusastc at the outset s0OnlOst regularity unless az III
tervals. ,
At the close of the both cheered Justify
The Harvard arrived in this city In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
CONVENTION OF MEDICAL sUPERINTENDENT5 OF
THE INSANE

The last days session of the Association at
Hartford commenced Saturday morning. The discus
sion OF the use of medicines in insanity was continued
Dr. Curwen administered half-ounce OF whisky three
times day III cases Of DEPRESSION and OF chronic and
acute mania Dr. said they used III his Sy lu In
similar manner, about barrel Of whisky In SIX weeks
he preferred, however, TO tincture rye whisky WIN
cherry ood poplar bark. Dr. Jarvis objected
TO the present fashion Of constructing hospitals, ana
would prefer congeres OF graceful villas OF varying
cusson took place the merits OF the plan suggested Dy
Dr. Jarvis disclosing great diversity OF views on te sun
Hospitals reported their average cost exclusive OF and
81 200 to 1900 per patient This report was rec0mtted
their entertainers in Hartford and Middetown and reso
tons 10 arrange devsing and publishing statistical
tables were adopted. resolution Of thanks TO the
President Butler called forth from that gentleman
an gng reply respect to the work before the
i'm which he quoted the words In Olden time the lunatic
was given to the tender mercies OF the dey lie Is
NOT vet fully restored to Christ and humanity .
The Association adjourned to meet in Toronto the first
Tuesday i'll June, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
sUYDAYscHooL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

A meeting OF the New-YOrk Sunday-SchOol
Presbyterian Church last evening. The meeting was
,c TENDED by the leading teachers in the city and OF
all dcnomino Ons and the Association, which seeks
az nect fine reforrn ion of some Of the prominent
dsfos IN the present system Of Sunday teaching.
engaged in pleasant con ScrSatlOha, .' e?'r WHEN
developed new ideas IN t9e conducting VI the 0ap
bath-schoOI o,, , -,
The first speaker the Rev DR.. Schenck OF Brook
lyn. The Doctor remarked in commenting that though
a great deal had been said concerning New,fork by
aslIght" it had occurred to him that te might
be said the subject of ewYOrk by twilight ne then
alluded eengy TO the little children In the lower Walks
OF the city, whom he had often observed in the gloom
of twilight, playing in tatters and dirt upon the side
walks, their cheerful happy faces contrasting so
strongly with the faces OF their wearied
mothers. II reminded him strongly OF the
responsibility resting upon the Church in its officers
and It's laymen touching the OF these little
Dr. Schenck then reverted TO the belief among many that
the Divine truth should be heard only from the lips OF
tan labor in cooperation with the Christian ministry
With regard to the Sunda School he thought the
greatest evils Of the present system the tooreqnt
utness OF the superintendent for his position, an
OF election. He thought the pastor should be
the Superintendent, and appoint whom he
pleased to be his prime ministers. In that way
The school would be benefited by the counsel
and thus tins OF Christianity would be advanced
The Rev Henry EggesOn also addressed the meeting,
choosing his theme the defects OF the library system
which ought ia his opinion. to be entirely distinct from
the school itself. The literature too, was extremely
faulty the children's stories consisting OF sensational
plots ana impossible heroes. He advocated, in conclu
sion the introducing of secular works into the library
works that would instruct in the sciences and history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
OBITUARY..

THE REV. BERNARD II. NADAL, ID. De- IL. d.
The Rev. Bernard H. Nadal, ID. d., Lii. d.,
Professor Of Church History in the Drew Theological
Seminary and Acting President of that institution since
the death of the Rev. Dr. McCintock died at his late
residence at Madison N j. near the Seminary yesterday
morning after brief illness. Dr. Nadal was born on the
eastern shore OF Maryland in 1875 and joined the Bali
more Conference of the NJ. Il. Church IN 1870 f9r sew
eral wears he preached in Maryland Virginia ana Dee
ware and about the year 1850 accepted rOess9snp III
Asbury University In Indiana Wiie engaged III ne
duties of his Office in the West, Dr. Hada commenced ne
publication of his reviews and essays upon Cburch HE
tory in The Methodist quarterly Repiew, OF when inc
Rev. DIR. McClintock was then editor, ana III Other
church periodicals. These writings maze nun Wiuet
TO the Church at large as one OF inc Dest teo
East after few years and preached under me u,TGoh1h
of different Conferences In Washington, fnsdeIphh,
Brooklyn and Eew-aayen. At Washington he VIZ loi
session Chaplain 90 the House OF RePrcst nIiN1
Upon the organ cation Of Drew Theological seminary nc
became Professor of Church History, winch IOstGh ne
held until his death DR. Nadal leaves large FANNY vi
children One Of his Is attached 10 Tine American
Legation a. the Court OF st. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL sUNDAY-sCHooL
ASSOCIATION.

The regular quarterly meeting OF The
Protestant Episcopal Sunday-School Association was
held last evening at o'clock, I'm the sundayschoo room
OF Trinity Chapel, Twentyffthst near Broadway The
Rev. Bruce, Assistant Vice President of the Associa
ton presided The Rev. $. II. Weston, d. D.. read an
essay on the best OF instruction for sunday
sboUd be constitted No two Schools are alike. There
must be regard for their advancemens according 10
deprecated the idea that pupils had no time
to attend sunday-schools, for they had plenty OF
time to attend secular and industrial schools Ihey
could attend Sunday schools without sacrlnce they
wished 1t shows want OF Devotion, Lnoy 91 tb ,er
harsh in discipline, ana not attractive III MAJ @
children spending all their time in the daily SCHOOLS are
discouraged Education TO draw out, not pour IN
He did not whether his pupil gets MS lesson OF not
Excursions and the Central Park are deriments TO the
advancement OF sundayschoos Teachers are ignorant
and mysterious; they are taken from the congrcgaOn
and are not ac1naned with the distinctive doctrines OF
the Church. and those consider themselves too old
to be scholars The Bible Class must be the reserve from
which to select teachers and we should have stated
meetings discuss these matters the pastor 0er1ng IN
structon to teachers When the teacher is absent tho
schools should end with full numbers There magni-
cence in numbers Then the children Viii be more
tanned in the school until confirmed. moan. 90 dso,nro
for Sunday -schoosp was then discussed.
The Rev. Ira Chase said The cause OF 80 mueh noise
tendent and teachers must mutually encourage each
other Teachers not punctualthere is no co0pela-
ton The responsibility rests principally with the teach
ers, because Us ia the teacher, SO the pupil.
Dr. Beach followed: He thought the reform must come
from the teachers themselves. They must be examples
to their classes to do this they themselves must feel
that they under authority-the authority Of the
rector of the parish. You must have wellcOnsdered
rules, from which there should be no departure The
children must be impressed with the idea that this in
struction benefits themselves the school the
teachers. He did not believe in rewards, because they
were generally unjusty given. Our Lord rewards bit
just Therefore, II does not follow that there should
be rewards in SundayschO0s. He then elaborated his
plan of instruction, which was progression from year to
year .
Others spoke, and after announcing the question for
the September meeting, "What is the best method for
teaching the Catcchsm a. the Association adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
AQUATIC.
AQUATIC.
FIRST PUBLIC REGATTA OF THE MANHATTAN
CLUB.

The principle upon which the Manhattan
Club organized last February has led to far be-
yOnd what any OF its founders had looked for at early
day Though bat three mouths have passed since the
original call was issued to form the Manhattan the club
now numbers fifty, aud fleet Of 16 yachts Yesterday
the first public regatta given and in every respect
it the best t has been held upon tho course for
time past comfortable little steamer was char
the course and Capt. VIM. Lockyer put board
to attend to their wants, duty which he performed to
the in the little steamer and judging from their
continual expressions OF delight yacht racing must be
favorite amusement with them
Owing to an accident which happened to the Maggie
in the morning she breaking her centerboard in coming
off the dock at Astoria that handsome and fleet vessel
was withdrawn from the race, as also was the Mary
Jane Tweed which failed 10 arrive in time for the start
Richard Suey Oi the first class VINO were compelled to
sail far the spar buoy of sandss Point the Min
clss, turning the can boy OFF Throggs Neck; and the
nn fuT Ts than e Sov ar seppag Stone mo
At the hour Of starting 1890, fine breeze from ssW
stakeboat at Nnetyhird-s in pleasing style. Owing
10 the fact that the steamer after sending the fleet off,
turn at Slndss Point tie POSITIONS Of the fleet could not
be taken board OF her, and OF the first ass
on the way out the wind Tor few minutes died away,
aud the Joe Jefferson which had third position improved
an opportunity to pass the Richard Kelly the Mystery
az the time leading the feet about eighth OF mile.
When the wind reshened the Kelly repassed the Jeher-
struggle being exciting one. but fifteen seconds be-
tween the jefferson and Kelly. In turning the buoy the
Mystery lost the minutes headway she had Of the Kelly
and Jefferson, while the Jefferson hauled around In
stanty forged to the windward Of both vessels and
Showed anything b: her heels TO them from that
minute. The Mystery met win a. accident before reach
ing the Point, having her throat ha1yarns CT when she
had come about and was brought up close to the wnu
passed by the Kelly reaching home the last OF her class
The conduct OF the Jefferson Commodore Varians yacht
when sailing on the wind, called forth admiration and
applause She carries no gan opsail and but one jb,
willie the Mystery and Kelly both set GAIT and jib top
difference
home four minutes in advance of the Kelly and five
minutes OF the Mystery. Below is table of the time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
DIED.


AMEs-Tn Providence, L. l Inst sndiu, James ADes age.
Philadelphia papers please copy
BOGGS-On Sunday 18Th inst George youngest OF William and
Lb0e Bogys IN the 5th year Of his age
The funeral from the residence Of R sadtathe wsm TUCKER No
% MlodOugal-st, Tuesday, 2ls, inst, st2p m.
CHAuECBY-On Monday 90 william Chaancey aged It years
TIE reavs ana Ss OF e m "a ae sr.s,
afternoon st O'Clock, without further invitation
CORTBLY0U-0n Monday June 90 at Annsie Staten isani Eliza
beth wife Peter G. cortslyoo In the 7oh year her age
the funeral at II O'Clock n Wens:da June e f9 Der s Trs
South Ferry at O'Clock ?.
FRAsKN-re remains Of Adene Gay daaser Of ~ ssns, 'ss
THURSDAY June %, at o'clock
HULL-Ou sunday tie 18th inst, William L. Hub IN the SO Je1%
Friends Of the family are invited to attend ire funeral from The Residence
mother Mrs j. C. Hull siSty-fstsL, facing La'i h'e %
Wednesday, the I'd inst, at Dam.
MILLBR-On Monday 10Th inst AFTER long and panfu Illness Ossr
ote beloved wife OF James Miller. . -.
Relatives ami friends the family and member Of the 9npe 0as
falls the funeral from her late residence To- AdeS
st., Brooklyn on Thursisy, 2Sd inst At p ?. m
MBRWIN-On Sunday Augustus Elliott Of John snd
the late Bmna Aasasa Mr6n sss1 ~ %sd's s H. funeral %
Tueslay 2ist inst at p m from 40 Unionst Brooklyn
yaDR-In Madison n j. Monday tie 10Th inst Rev Bernard H.
His felis and Trustees q the seminary arr rePecs ioT'ei
oedsy the 5 inst NJ without further notice Trains le.S'
NegYor1 for MIstO"n ron foot Of ga5 s s sd raai 4
meet At the Seminary, Wednesday at II sm
yETHAKE1on Mon9y June 20 Ella Ve'h'ke ~d0" Of Henry vet
Funeral ssi1e. At her late wsHsssi.y
niece Mi e ai. TS1 S az: FSsS nf''' TO attend
WBLCH-In Brooklyn g. D. Sunday J1ue 10 Of o"nvulso1'
Robert Myhew WEIGH Of Robert and sarah weeh jr seii
rSs funeral s vii take place from No. seOnt Brooklyn
D. TUESDAY June g. at2oeocEP H. Tie relatives aud ine'e'
wBLDON-ou Sunday June 49, Harriet & Baaa wife Of Villas
Weldon 49,. II, a, ii go, .., ., .,era tho n,n.y,,
on Wedness afternoon ga inst 5ocl from her ls r>'
aence 1853 Cumherianis Brooklyn without further INVITATION
nile roDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
IAwLEssSEss IN HUNTERS POINT.

About two years ago, Tom Lawlor, living on
the corner Of Ffthst. and Centrai-aye., Hunters
Point, was called out Of his house and most hor
ribIy beaten and mutilated and left for dead One
of his ASSISTANTS was arrested and sent 10 Sing
Sing State Prison, where lie ia now. On satur
day evening last Lawlor was again called out ana
beaten in An outrageous IL IL supposed tat the
nersos who made the last assault participants Ia
the previous The man was taken up insesnle ana
carried Ia the Office Of DR.. Graves, where his wounds
were dressed He then conveyed to his home where
he now lies in a critical situation -
her of ronghs from NewYork and from Greenpoint Pts
tolls and glasses were freely uten, ana Two men we're
shot The saloon Of MckeLh "heII e hshl 'o'A Paoo'
was made a complete wreck. -,
ON sunday number OF poys ~ q, WI" ,h
once OF DR. Devlin where his wounds were dressed,
after which he carried home, ana hes III IA uicoh-
seOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
7HE 0DIGUS INCOME TAX.
FROM A BLACKSMITH ON A SALARY.

FROM A BLACKSMITH on A SALARY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR l have sometimes been so fortunate as
90 bring my salary up to the point Of paying
tax, having paid one year $685. but for two thpee
years past much to regret have failed to do lam
anxious 10 be able 70 pay this tax that willing to
exchange salaries with Of these sOreheads whose
doleful cries ind vent in THE TRIBUNE, relieve
the greatest suffereTthat particular who has the
largest tax 10 pay. consider that a. 1t is the most
Just and equitable Of all the taxes levied by Govern
ment the only based upon the pecunary ability of
the payer. 2 10 does not involve any espionage
OF improper "prying into private affairs" TIE few
printed questions are such any honest and right
minded will readily g. AS to its "demor-
alizng" effect there is greater temptation TO evasion
and false swearing about than other taxes and
more eyaded than Others a. II is the only that
rcI really pay All the other taxes are ultimately paid
by those who have nothing to sell but their services.
AS to those who threaten to over TO the Democrats,
their political principles have so little to do with CON
bicnOus conviction that they can lightly cast them
ASIDE u Of petty economy, why need they he
Oycrupuous TO what they swear TO when they take
OF heir hats before the assessor BLACKSMITH.
jensen Citg, June IL, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
rRIToNEN sHARPsHooTERs' FESTIVAL

The annual picnic and Summer-night festival
Of the Trtonen Sharpshooters off with great sue
er..a yesterday, in Landmarks Hamilton Park Inc
Tritoren spugnshooting Company, numbering 60 men,
mustered nj "a o. at their headquarters Beethoven
Hi ne invitati0u the Seheutzen Battalion, SIX COM
I nanies 9so men under Major Hemmer joined the
Trtonens and ali marched from he a 70 FIRST
AVE. ~ thence past the residence Of Capt Deiker of
the Tritonens). to Fifth-st5 seeond-aye; Houston
Embarked in ears specially chartered for the OCCASION
ana were whirled away to the Park. arriving about II
m Shooting commenced ut once, and was continued
to o'clock I'm the evening. 10 was maintained with
much spirit and emulation by the members, and amid
fine greatest interest OF the On-l0okers, the fair
Dutch maidens and comely matrOns who came to wit
ness the manly achievements Of husbands brothers. and
lovers The following the of the successful
marksmen in the order Of merit: Mr. Kohl, King Is.
Zetter j. A. Doerle j. Ernst FIR Lebrecht, First Lieut..
c. Young Capt H. Decker W. Wiehe, L. Kehtel, c. Hert-
gen. r. thinner, John Becker The prizes consisted of a
great variety Of articles from sewingmacbne worth
and there was, OF course, infinite dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

80. Eugene Lowering. prominent merchant of
Baltimore died Oh Sunday. sgec 50.
-. The Rev. b. III. Nadal, ID. D., President of the
Theological Seminary Madison ~ j. died there suddenly
terday.
" Mr.. Mcfarland, the nomadic lunatic, arrived
indianapolis yesterday from Chicago and will leave to-day for Gin
cinpat
There is Democratic majority in the Oregon
Legture joint ballot Of H. The nomination OF 10. Lane Tor
Senator 10 talked Of
The Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary Of State,
arrived Fortress Monroe Yesterday from Washington visit 10 his
daugh the Of Col Benjamin salute hroa from the Fort
In hOaor Of his arrival.
Gov. Musgrove of British Columbia was yes
united In marriage Francisco Mis- Kate Field daughter
Of Dudley Field Of NewloTk. Bshop kp 0fca.ei Gov
Iaght and Mayor Seby present
49,. Gen. Starr and Col. Smith, connected with the
late Fenan ra Canada witt their council, hesn Lanng Fol
Cleveland leh Buffalo yesterday for Canauigua, - asNo
charges pending gans, them In ae L. Ccu Court
Mr. II. Ii. Pierson having resigned his position
As President ard General Manager Of he Chicago and NoWes
Railway MI George L. Dsnip, @s Oeaee Ssgena