davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15


THE MILE HEAT RACE.
This race for purse OF $780, had for starters NJ A. Lit
telps chestnut colt Feowcraft. T. Is. & W. X. Davs's
chestnut horse Fadladeen, D. McDanel's chestnut oily
Katie Pease and ii. p. McGraths bay mare Jury. Tho
betting was In favor OF Katie Pesse at the following
KAYE P.... ....... $500 $500 s!lo silo siSs
SS::a,s.a.:::,:,::: 1855 ITO %0 ITO 200
Tn the first heat Fadladsen made the running at
maze uer effort, caught Fadadeen at the distance and
beat him home by length in tsi the fastest mile ever
by length in 14, thus winning the race. Jury was
econd apd Fadladeen third
Jo5sfa k.cr.-pur.e s7o5; mile be,u ---x
D. ScDsnIer eh KATY Pe..e BY Planet. dam Minnie Mani
H. 'fa Mef.s. N Ja By Lexington dam Roin,
T. D. b. "i p:i ei T. F.al.i,.o By Dance: So
Is fs ca Asoh;. y:. old
Tms-li3l. Ei4.
THE sTEEPLE CHASE
The steeple chase for cup valued at $780, the gift O.
Messrs Thorne, Bennett aud wetmore, had four run
ners Joseph Donahues chestnut geldnR George West,
Lawrence and G. Lorards chestnut gelding Bullet NJ.
A. LielPs bay mare Henrietta and his gray mare Mary
Clark. The betting was as under ~
S;S:s; 8 s sss sS$ @ s$$
The race proved : complete failure. for after Mary
Clark and Ballet had made splendid race once round.
both taking the Jumps in superb style side py side sew
era lengths before George West they both took the
wrong after descending the hill from the picnic
grove before they could retace their steps George
West who bad taken the right course far ahead
that they both abandoned the contest Mary Clark was
laup.- --.. .,..
PrrH RAcssteepe ehass esp valaei at $780, the gin Of
Messrs Jerome Bennett and wetmore weissr weightI
Douahue George Wsst BY Aseroid dam Kate Haes
yesrs Old Isl pounds (G afnsyl
O. Lonsrds eh Bullet BY Balsp dam BY Wagner
T na:. ~ - Gsss. Ei;; Mimi:
DID, Isl pounds lrowsoul
Iaes N May Clark, BY Lexington. dam Esslss yesrs
old, 100 pounds tLttie).
Major ch Crown Prince By Yorkshire dam Margaret
by Cracker aged, l05 pounds
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

the DRAG for a man of moderate hight with black
ustacbe the rest of his face clean shaveD and spec
tacles When he had become satisfied the man
was not there, nor the other man. he turned
xloomily away, and the horses fore feet came
down on the ground, and not on LIS head.
4 said to L.. Really you shouldn't do that sort OF
thing; you will get hurt. He glared at me. do
not think be understood what meant. He went on
from carriage to carriage. Several times he was on
the point of joining party which clearly contained
nobody of moderate hight with black mustache,
the rest of his face clean shaven, and spectaees.
The sight of food and wine became odious to him.
We did not find our party. We found man who
sold oranges We bought four, sat down on the
Grass. and ate them. 1t was ten minutes to 3. The
first race was over, that dreadful bell tong mourn
fully for the second and the second race was the
Derby. -. .-G.
very best places. We saw it from the HILL and will
describe what we saw. lane of brownish green
turf between two solid walls of men. and women,
and carriages. The view on the left closed by the
Stands rising black against the sky. The nearest
part of the brownish-green lane is an eighth of
mile from US. When it has been wholly cleared,
scattering troop Of horses go dancing, walk
dng, plungiDg up the lane, ridden by small
human beings in silk Jackets of various bril-
Corner, then gallop back past the. Stand strnging
along as they like. They disappear to the left. We
wait five minutes, hardly more-nOt horse in sight;
and curious hush has come over the throng Sud-
denly great roar beginning far off and coming
toward us till it ends in an articulate cry they're
of. Two minutes Of pale suspense. the race nvis-
Ibls to any mortal on the Hill. Then another swell
ing shout. they're coming Ronnd Tottenham Cor
ner shoot into view in second the glancing hues
Of the jockeys silk jackets, then you see the horses
under them, then. In flash, five well together lead
ing, the Others failing of, the whole q passing.
Right opposte us the five horses seem suddenly to
stand STILL Of the FIVE ridden by boy in scarlet
and black comes out from among them two lengths,
The boy sitting down in his saddle and not lifting
6ngeI. There is not q stroke Of the whip on the
6rst horse as they rush past the stand, but the
pthers can't come him. and in ten seconds more
George Frederick has won the Derby of 1874 The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
Dwelling House Burned near Pitfsyl-
yania Courthouse.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J

lSpeCiai tctSfiH W lne DlSpAtCi'J
PTTsYLyASIA COURTHOUSE, July 15.-The
dwelling-house of Mr.. T. W. Comstock, a
northern gentleman, VINO has lately settled 4
few miles east of this place, was consumed
by fire last night. When first discovered it
had made such progress that but little of the
contents were saved. Mr.. Comstock and
family escaped with difficulty. The fire
seemed to have started in room in which
there bad been no fire since winter, and its
origin is not positively known. lncendia-
rism is suspected, as Mr.. Comstock had
difficulty with one of his farm-laborers alew
DAYS ago, and drove the man OIL, who left
threatening vengeance. The house was a
fine one, and very large. 1t was built and
occupied as residence by Major D. Ii. Clark,
wcll-known and prominent gentleman.
Since Major CIark'S death the house has been
occupied by his son-in-law. Doctor j. W.
Wilson, until few months since, when he
sold it to Mr.. Comstock. 1t was insured for
g O00-probably less than half its cost. Dir.
Comstock's loss is at least $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
From tho Healing Springs.

Tl'orrc su1ndcI &C Of the Richmond DispichI
HEALING SPRINGS, Va, july II, 1874.
For more than two months past there has
been no rain in this section until to-day,
when most welcome and refreshing shower
fell upon the parched ground. The long
continued drought has completely destroyed
the lusturagc and the hope Of il corn crop,
and many farmers fear that they will be I'M
able 10 winter their stock. In addition to
The calamitous drought, the Colorado potato
bug has made his appearance in this county,
and MS rayages have. made the yield Of that
vegetable exceedingly small.
About sixty visitors are now at this ccie-
hrlted watcrng-pace, and the number is in.
crensing every day. Among the well-kno"n
md prominent gentlemen here are General
John :, Preston, OF South Carolina; Gene
raj q. G.. Clay, OF Campbell county, Va;
Mr.. Thomas w. McCance and Air. Andrew
Johnston. of your city.
Notwithstanding the great scarcity OF pre-
visions, Dir. i. NJ. QuarieS, the gentIeman!y
and efficient manager, keeps an excellent
table, and as far a. any one can do so, sup
plies all of bis guests with the comforts OF
home. There is no more pleasant place In
the mountains 10 spend the heated term than
this, aud very few of the springs are more
rilicaciOus in the cure OF large number or
diseases than are the waters Of tue Healing.
Rev. Dr. .Jacobus. Of Pennsylvania, will
be here next week, and General Joseph +.
Johnston is also expected here before the
season closes.
| learn that about one hundred guests are
at the Hot Springs and about two hundred
and fifty at the White Sulphur. The proba-
hility is that the visitors at all of our springs
wiil be fewer than usual this season.
IIISERAST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
ISL rEIEGRApHr
Henors 10 Governor Kempor-The
Death Sensence-State Educational
Society - Marine - Naval Affairs -
trs,~o<,

Honors 10 Governor Kempor-The
Death Seneence-State Educational
Society Marine Naval Affairs =
Three Persons Drowned.
FSpeciaitelegram to the Dispafch.]
PORTSMOUTH, July 13.-Goyernor james
L. Kemper aud suite and General William
Malone, now sciourning at Old Point, ae-
cepted an invitation from Colonel John NJ.
Robinson, the railroad magnate. for grand
fishing ffolic to-day. The distinguished
party went down the bay shore on the
steamer Virginia to prolific angling ground
called "Monase," and enjoyed splendid
days sport, and were royalty entertained by
Colonel Robinson.
On the return, Governor Kenper, General
Malone, and General Barry, the comman-
dant, attended the dress. parade at the fort,
and after salute by the water-battery, re-
viewed the garrison.
Tomorrow Judge Blow will sentence to
death James Wilson, for killing Tom Will
liams, in Norfolk county, on the 10th OF last
February--both negroes.
The State Educational Society conrenes in
Norfolk tonight. Ample preparations have
been made for the reception OF the visitors.
The United States frigate Worcester, flag
ship of the North Atlantic squadron, Is daily
expected here for repairs.
On.Saturday evening last small boat con-
tanning negro man and three negro boys
was capsized-iu squat in Hampton creek,
and the man and two of the boys were
drowned, the third was picked up by boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
The late Esain-StOf1D,

CLEVELAND, Ono, July 12.-Iicavy rain
has been falling nearly all day. HubbelPs
block, in East Cleveland, fell in about ~ a.
NJ. The catastrophe was caused by the ac-
emulation of a large quantity of rain water
upon the roof, the guttcr-pipes having been
choked. Several persons were i'll BARRIERS
shop on the ground floor of the block when
it fell, of whom one was killed and several
injured. two seriously.
PouGHEEEPsIE, y. u, July 12.-There has
been a succession of severe thunder.stormS
along the Hudson for two days, the effects
of the lightning in some places being destruc-
tive. This morning the Baptist church at
Sing.Sing was struck by the fluid, but not
seriously damaged. For three days the mer.
curry has averaged % degrees i'll the shade.
An immense quantity Of rain has fallen, but
~ vet no damage from water is reported.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 12.-For three
months past, in Southern and Western Ken
lucky, not enough rain has fallen at any one
time to lay the dust. Rains have fallen IN
Eastern and Central Kentucky during the
last two days, but too late to afford much
relief.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN, July ia heavy
rain-storm visited this city last night.
oIIeaYy rains fell in England on Saturday
night, greatly benetiting the crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
More Complications i'm Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, July 12.-There is a good
deal OF talk and some excitement over
communication and an editorial in Saturday
mornings Gazette, noticing rumered new
scheme on the programme OF the BROOKS
party. On Monday, the day before the meet
ing of the Constitutional Convention, when
the congressional committee will arrive,
Mcclure, Searle, and Bennett, quorum OF
the eX-Supreme Court, are TO meet COX,
clerk 10 the old and present court, TO recos-
nize them and secure the records from the
State house. A test case is TO be made and
an Injunction TO be issued against the meet
ing of the Convention, declaring illegal the
Legislature which called it. Oliver, the en-
sheriff, is to serve the injunction, and, il pos
sible, seize the legislative halls with strong
posse.
There was rumor on the streets Satur.
day morning that Cox had been arrested,
but inquiry proved only that, on going 10
his office, he found guard with loaded mus
kets stationed at the door. He was not al
lowed to 90 in at first, but was soon after
admitted. The armed guard was then
withdrawn and citizen guard Stationed
near. watching the Office and State-house.
The militia guard is very yigilant
The old Supreme court judges claim that
they are the court, and can sit, not having
adjourned before the meeting OF BaXters
Legislature.
There is now rumOr around the State.
house that Brooks's men have FIVE Thousand
armed negroes organized IN the country
near this city. The guards were doubled
last night, and will be Increased tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
me Irrepre.siDle ane.,1on,, 81 race.

The lrrepressibie Question OF Race.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatct.l
KNOXVILLE. TSNS., July 9th, 1874.
General Burnside was invited here by
The printers to address them on the 4th.
He arrived on the night previous TO the 4th,
and WAS saluted with fifteen guns.
Every effort upon the part OF the mana
gers was made to make the day pass Off in
harmony with the loyal and returning loyal
feelings OF the population; but alas the
pc-ro-that bone OF contention and IRE
Drcssible cause Of strife. Part OF the pro-
s-rammc OF the day was procession OF clt!'
zens and firemen. There are four companies
OF the latter, one OF them negro. The night
previous at Il meeting of firemen the qucs"
ton was mooted who was TO have precedence
in the procession don't know how 1t was
decided. except that many Of the white tire
men declared they would not join the pro-
ression unless they had the place due
their race. On the 4th the procession was
formed in front of the courthouse with the
white companies in front. Attcr 1t had pro.
cceded through about half its course the
chief marshal, Radical, halted II, ana or
dc,ed the negroes TO the front. They march
ed forward to the place assigned TO them,
and after the change had been made the pro-
c,ssion was ordered to advance. WhcreuPon
the white companies fell out OF line anu re-
turned their apparatus to their respective
cnninc-houSes. | have heard that large
paIt of the white fircmen have nearly always
supported the Radical ticket, and give you
the occurrence as "a straw " showing Tue
direction OF the wind in a community lhal
has for its leader Maynard. You arc "el-
come to my name, still have no desire LOT
publicity, nor do write this for publication.
Just Gull the one item out and throw the rest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
smother Flood In MassachHsetts-
6:raat DeSs r;rcftOn OF Property. &c.

BosToS, July 13.-There was flood Sat-
urday night and sunday in Western Massa.
cbusetts, caused by 4 rapid rise of WeStticld
river. A dispatch from Chester says the
railroad arch bridge, the highway bridge, and
two dwellings at Middletield switch sta.
ton are gone. At Chester, Vests dam and
sboddy mill, four highway bridges, 3. w.
Palmer's barn, and Samuel Ortb's shop are
swept away, besides two railroad bridges
partially DESTROYED. The dam OF the Hamp-
ton Emery Company is also carried away,
and a large amount Of emery with it. Every
one of the six or seven bridges on the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad between Middle.
field and Huntington is either wholly or
partly destroyed The embankmcnt of the
railroad is also badly washed out in many
places.
coming TO hand of second flood in lamp
shire county, Mass, caused by the giving
way of the reservoir of Il factory ut the vii
lage of Middleteld.
[Second Dispatch.]
SPRINGFIELD. July 13--The details of the
flood caused by the bursting OF q factory
reservoir at Middefeld show that the water
swept over houses, barns, and roads, causing
great damage. Nearly ali the valley resi-
dents in the vicinity OF Chester have suffered
more or less damage to farms and gardens.
Four bridges were carried away; to replace
which it will cost several thousand dollars.
No loss of life is reported.
In addition to the loss by destruction OF
bridges ard washing out of tracks, that by
interruption of business will be very heavy.
The mills of Church Brothers are standing,
but it is reported that their new mill is
partly undermined. A roll-house and barn
belonging 20 them were carried away WIN
their contents. Several other smaller mills,
barns, and houses were carried away.
The highway between Blast Hollow and
and Middlepiece switch was entirely obllte-
rated, and six bridges, two of them private
ones, were carried away. 1t is not known
at this time that any lives were lost, eut Sc
yeral narrow escapes from drowning occur
red. Three or four persons are reported
missing, but it is hardly probable that they
are drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
From Madison County.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
MADISON COURTHOUSE. FA.,1

rCorreSI,undGnce OF the Richmond Dispatcl'J
MADISON COURTHOUSE. FA.,}
July 18th, 1874.
From an extensive observation and in
mIiry learn from the farmers of this county,
in my frequent associations among them, that
the tobacco crop must of necessity be almost
An entire failure, owing 10 the almost entire
destruction of the plants earlier by the ny.
Some Of the farmers have already began TO
thresh out their " heat, but are sadly dlsap-
pointed in their antcpatons.
Corn is later this year than for several years
past on account Of the protracted rain III the
spring, but if we are yet favored with suit
able season = fine crop may be expected.
About D o'clock Saturday evening delight
full shower passed over the centre and eastern
portions OF the county; previous to this but
little rain has fallen in our county for three
weeks. 1t is very warm and dry.
Oats are short and cEafly. But little sick
ness has prevailed IN our section Of country
this summer, aud therefore the physicians
are enjoying lonely holiday. Vegetables
are scarce, excepting potatoes.
4 basket picnic was hcid last Wednesday
under the auspices OF the Methodist Sunday
school. A large crowd assembled near
spring, under the shade OF body OF lofty
oaks, hat-ml!e from the courthouse.
The business men Of the county applied
10 the Postmaster General for daily mail
last week. 1t Was decided in the affirmative;
goes into effect after Tuesday the l4th July.
ROB ROY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July IS, 1874.
OFrER1SGs.- White, SOS bushels. Red,
766 bushels.
Corn-White, 200 bushels. Yellow, 100 bushels.
Oats.-536 bushels.
Rye.-S bushels.
sALEs.-Wheat-W White, so bushels very good at
sI45;l2O bushels very good at 81. 55; 90 bushels
good at IL 40: 80 bushels common at 81 60 bush
els common at Sl.l5-total, 900. Red, $50 bushels
ON private terms 120 bushels very good at sl.4o
90 bushels common ut *l.l0; l2S bushels good al
81. 40: G. bushels common ut a1.25-total, GU
bushels
Corn-Yellov, So bushels very good at o9c'
Osts.-lS sc bushels new winter at 72c.; 35o tusn'
els on private terms-tOtal, 536 bushels.
Rye-8 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
Remains OF Governor Caldwesi-Arri-
val of the New Governor.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

lSIcclal SinSIaiH W 1'o'o''h'l
RALElGu, n. c., July 15.-The remains OF
Governor Caldwell arrived here last night
by special train from Hillsboro', and are now
living in state in the Senate Chamber. A
guard of honor, consisting of prominent cltl-
zcns, are in charge Of the remains. The
Capitol is draped in mourning, and thronsed
with people anxious to view the body.
Business is entirely suspended, and the bells
are tolng. The funeral train will leave here
tomorrow morning for Morganton, where
the funeral will take place.
Lieuteuant-G Governor c. Fl. Brogden was
summoned yesterday, and has arrived. be
will take the oath as Governor tomorrow at
II NJ. before the Judges of the Supreme
Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, q. W. Allen. agent.
steamer Shirley Travers, BIlumore, merchan-
disc and passengers. l.. B. Tatum.
Steamer Norfolk, Tunnel, Philadelphia, mer-
chan'iise and passengers, w. z. Porter.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia. merchan-
disc and passengers, ". Z. Porter, agent.
Schooner p. u. Carter, Reed, Norfolk, logs, Kirk
patrick s. Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Norfolk, Tunnel, Philadelphia, mer-
chanoise and passengers w. p. Porter.
Steamer John SYLVESTER. Post, Norfolk, mer-
chanGse aud passengers, l.. u. Tatum.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore merchant
disc ana passengers, l.. +. Ta;um, "a O'Clock this
morning
schooner Hannah Warwick, Bayly. Philadelphia,
railroad Ties, Currie & 10.
Schooner Annie n. Moore, Phillips, Philadelphia,
ore and slaves, Curtis i Parker. -
schooner W. IL. Van Brunt, fHpgman, camel
coal, New York, Gervas storrs.
MEMORANDA.
LIVERPOOL, July l0.-Sailed: brig Andrea, Klve-
ness. Richmond.
KoCKLAND, July 6.-Sailed: schooner F. Mays,
Hall, FOR this port
NEW YORK, July 10.-Arrired: Schooners Fl. d.
MAY, hlay, a. ". Collins, Baylts, IL. 2: Simmons,
Willis. hence; Mohawk, Dunnell, Richmond for
Newark; :. h. Jayne, Rankin, John Griffith, Rich.
ardson, l.. II. Hopkins. Predmore, K. q. Award
Crane. Moderator, RulOn, Victoria. Rose, W. +.
Cullen. Buck, j. Perkins, Perkins. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
The Reecner InvestiAetiOn.

New YORK, July 13.-The committee ap'
pointed by Beecher to investig gate the charges
against him are progressing in the eXaniha-
ton, and will probably make known tne re-
shit of their deliberations in few days.
The proceedings of the committee are strictly
private. :.
BRooKLYs, July 13.-Theodore Tilton, in
censed at the publication of Beecher>s letter,
which he accepts as challenge, puolisnes
note to the investigating committee asserting
that be lessened the force OF some facts ana
withheld others when before the committee
last week, at the suggestion OF its counsel,
and now promises 10 give full, detailed
statement of all the facts in the case, under
oath, as soon as he can prepare 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
paITIMuKE MARKETS.

pnr1HoRE, July 13.-Flour quiet nd steady I;
"a .sard.street and western superfne, f4.25@$5:
do dp" extra, s5.25@se; do. family, = 6.25M6;75;
city mills saperfSe, s4;25@s5 Do .x,ra s5.2SQ
s,nd: White choice, 81 45@Sl sc, fair TO prime
d.. 81 .30@sl.40 choice amoe' s1.45; good e
prime red, 81 .35@sl.43. Corn Arm; southern, W
dull aud nominal-new. 77c.; old, 7sc. Oats 9uiell
and rm sea.esn ;o western r m ass a nd
@7se western whstc gsgc. h aynd a searce ut
So2as25. Pro. isious very strong. PORK ,ln;,
chsagsd. Bur- meats unehansed snsarsIhrs.
hams 15 Lard nnchanseas ,,nit anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
Murder in Charlotte County.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, K. & D. r. r., July ID, 18Th
On Saturday night Atwell Tombs (colored)
stabbed John Palmer (colored) with pocket
knife in seven places, producing death this
morning at O'Clock. The alteration took
'uluce in the road about 10 O'Clock at night.
No one was present during the fight. Mr.
J. r. Palmer rode up on the combatanls
lust as the fight terminated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
Movements of British War Vessels in
tho Pacific, DC.

PANAMA, July 5.-A special dispatch by
cable from the English Admiralty has been
received In Panama, announcing that vessels
composing the British naval fleet on the Ia.
citc are ordered to rendezvous forthwith at
Panama, for special reasons, which nave not
as yet been made pubic.
The Tenedos, the first, it Is presumed, OF
this fleet, anchored here on the 2Sth ui'lmo.
The United States steamship Rlcnmonu ar
rived here on the 1st instant from Calllor-
MIA.
The Government of Guatemala will con-
tribnte towards the celebration Of the cen
tennial in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
11LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP sTEFA
" COMPANY. ss7s0
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-0LD DOMINION, NYANohE,,i S 49,
RS. and GEORGE W. ELDER ibuilhng-eyery
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at mSS
These ships are entirely new, and we're built ex'
pressly for this route. . s,,,h
Tney have splendid saloons, s:ateroons, and bath
rooms. .... , 49,,
The fare, accommodations, and attention are I'M
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the COzpany'S covered per- 81
Freights for points beyond New York forwar:le5
with dispatch, and no Charge made except actual
Weight received until anP. NJ daily.
For further in1ormatl6n, apply To-
GEORGE w. ALL EN- e CO., Ageh.,
ana Office Companys wharSes, Rocksttss