davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

A 50 TO BOSTON,
NswpopT LINE for special limited IL ketA Steamers
SkWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Of Murray st. daiv SUNDAY
exceped al ing at Newport with Fast EXPIRES
Tram. arriving II Boston al 1870 a. IN.
Boston from OLD colony DepoI AT NJ
Tickets can be secured IN Ne"-iOrA Ob
Pier - North River aud ON board steamer p... o.,
BORDEN LOWELL Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

plymouth ROCK. For Long Branch.
Il TWO TRIPS DAY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
- Leaves foot st22dst, NJ 55u ami @3O
stone Pier No. l y. r., 10 a. M, aud 800 N.
BENI's FULL MARINE BAND OF BOARD
FARE including Pier ticket FIFTY CENTS.
EXCU RSION TICKETS. good only sold sixty CENTS,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
PERSONIL

Senator Don Cameron IS said % be buying eteat
deal of real estate IN Washington.
Li-ztisvery fond Of solitude. and spends much
time nj rs beautiful lonely Roman villa with 10
other companions than his piano and ls studies.
Ills surroundings are all very simple. and in tho
coolest weather he has no fire. except "A bfaHief ot
Goals.
Buon Raylcigh, who has just been elected Pro-
fessor of Experimental Ply ysics at CaIhiii ge Eng.s
the first peer who has been a professor in the uni-
vcrsity Lord Raylesh IS man Of rigorous intel
ec ard is the author of the most elaborate treat 80
on Sound I'd the English language.
MIR. Tennysou-of hom it has before been stated
that he was "A Spiritualst-is said 20 have so hsn
a conviction as 10 personal immortality that he cn-
not bear ihc slightest contradiction ou thl' s.cct
Ihat t,ilt,L = friend or acqIiaiutaur wo happens
to question the belief Ia his presence Is s.lcnc-d
with very little ceremony by the Hate poet
Poor shelley, when he wanted to bdng ont hrs
Adonai," found that 10 publ,s would take H.
and he was at last obliged TO publish It
at his own expense the old Italian
city of Pisa. Times whir.igg has hran-ht
about great change 10 literary opmol
and the other tay stray copy 90 tais hI-t ciiDon
of the " AdOnals" was sold ios 80.
Mr.. Wendell Phillips said tie other evening in
prelude to his lecture az Troy: " Il seems 90 me
that the landed arIs'ocricy OF Great Britain
production OF the pra;ic and finds 20 Impossible 20
maintain las supremacy against chat stern comp,i-
tion Relieve that it is writ 20 aalf IN lcftrnoi
hrht thai the landed aiisfocigcy VIII WITHIN ine
ccBiury come 10 au end. Once asnn i.Heidn' 10y.
ycislty Is lr-luuds opportunity and the lr" spun
of competition Is putting an end o. tnr unjust, ur.
equal and Tunous system oi land tenJrc ln l'.i ud'
Mir Arthur Sullivan. whom ia Baltimore o., oinet
dar. spoke" says Tie Ga-eftc ol chat oty NI,h
evident qualification of the success Of lhe lnate;
of Penzance. the new opera by himself and Slr.
Gilbert. which was produced under the manage.
ment of Mr. John T. Ford at The Flith Avenue
Theatre week ago. Mr.. sullivan alsl spoke ga
warm terms Of the splendid srtting given tn new
oDera bv Mr. Ford and expressed himself as greatly
pleased Ivy the spoutaroity nnd warmth ot tho wei
come extended 20 HIM in this country
Mrs Grant is quoted as having sad that the hap
picst period of hcr life and the Generals WAS when
they lived in Galcna in suali brick house ana
kept one servant" The correspondent of The >yr'-
ctsc Journal. who quotes this. gives also pleasant
little picture OF Mrs. Stewart. the wife Of the
ex-senator. who at one time was cheeriuily
turning her kindly hand to household duties m her
husbands miping shanty on the Pacific coast ana
not many years after was ordering aud purchasing
m Europe the beautiful pictures and statuary ana
carpe : and haugings which gave such u charm 10
her Washington home
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
GENERAL NOTES.

Three factions are said to be contending Tor
the control OF Russian poicy-the purely reactonarS o.
autocratc party the reform party. aiming TO secure ""
most Important reforms, and the so-called ne" parry
desiring only few moderate reforms such as tue u'
ceutralzation OF the Russian Administration This par"
does NOT seek 20 IA ve Parliament but simply provin
cial delegations with publication Of the Ciyl serySe
and the adoption OF severe measures against az ue
sfructiye agencies Count Schouyalon - the chiei SUI
porter of these views and his return 10 ofce wiz IN
measure depend on his making them pa'ataoie 10 'ne
Car.
Charles Leayitt is exhibiting in Cleveland
working models OF new elevated cable street railway
II dispenses with tho inconvenience Of tracks In streets
by substituting an elevated truss-work sustaining
single or double track may be desired Inc cars osp
snspended under the track and coming to withn apo
a foot OF the pavement The trucks uaVol upon
Elevated track with an easy smooth and almost noise
ess motion. and are so secured that they eanuo' 40
forced from tho rails The appliance for pfopenus Wv
cars consists OF an endless steei wire cs"''
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

and they seem really incapable OF pefcelVES
that every blow at the money power Is
blow at the prosperity of millions OF workers.
With almost savage zeal these so-called IMAM
ca reformers denouncc the payment 0l just
dues TO public creditors and pray that they
nav be permitted to tinker the finances
awhile. though every scheme which they nave
suggested has proved worthless or mischlev-
ous. every prediction has proved false,
and every plan, when tested by facts
has brought upon them the contempt
of their own followers But they still
meet, resolve and scheme, as if they were
able in times of general prosperity, to control
the votes of all the sad and sOre-hearted men
who looked with dim eyes and vague hopes
to them for some relief in the days OF our
greatest industrial distress
The doings of Greenback men would be
pitiable farce. undeservIng of the slightest
notice from sane and healthy politicians, but
for one fact. Behind these people are the re-
pudiators. The enemies of all free govern
mcnt in America, the men who wish to uh-
dermine the Government which they t1ed III
vain to capture 10y armed assault, the com
munists and the rebels, give encouragement
TO every effort against the public credit. But
for that impelling force and bond OF union
not even lunacy would keep the GreenDack
party in existence
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

and pretend to have been blackmailed by the
police.
This matter being now in the way OF lnves-
tigatiOn, we beg the public to observe that 1t
does not affect the fundamental question IN
Maine and that if it should prove (Which we
are far from anticipating that bribes were OF
fered to any of the Fusion members, the
cnOrmity of the crime pepetrated oy
DR.. GarcelOn and his confederates would
not thereby be diminished. nor would the
danger to popular institutions OF setting
aside the orderly and constitutional express
sion of the popular viii be in any whit les
sened A few of the Democratic newspapers
outside Of Maine perceived the mischief Whlch
the usurpers were doing to the Democratic
party. and at first denounced them III I'M
measured terms for a course which must GER
tainly weaken the general respect for the law
and impair the stability of the Government.
But unfortunately their common sense, or
their patriotism, whichever it was, dld
not last long under the temptation OF
a little immediate partisan advantage. The
moment the conspirators started false cry to
divert the public attention, the whole Dem
ocratic press took it up with enthusiasm. Inc
protests against uSurpallOn Ntlc SuoucihJ
hushed we have heard nothing from that
quarter Of late except feigned alarm lest Ke-
publicans should break the peace, and cxclama-
tons of theatrical horror at the tale OF at
tempted bribc ry " in corner room up stairs
"A revelation in which Democrats affect as abb
solute and unhesitating belief as if 1t came to
them direct from heaven. They are quite recon-
ciled now TO the greattheft and upon the whole,
since they have been assured that there are
bad Republicans in Maine with packages OF Il
thousand dollars TO dispose of. they are not
sure but theft is a very useful and commend
able occupation
As for the Republican party, 1t may leave
the gentlemen personally concerned in these
alleged money transactions to dispose of the
case in their own way. We shall believe
none of the accusations until they arc sub
stantiated by credible testimony. II any OF
them prove true, Republicans will be the first
to point the finger of sccrn at every man IN
voved in the vile transaction. But in the
meantime the defiant usurpatOn at Augusta
stands forth as one Of the most hldeous incl-
dents in cur recent history, and no attacks
upon the character Of individual politicians
can abate the cnormity OF that great public
wrong.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
REsUMPY0N AND ITS OPPONENTS

The latest cOnvocatiOns Of the GreenbaCk
party, if useful for 10 other purpose, bear
witness that common sense is not necessary
to human life. Here is resumption an ac-
compished fact. But persons puTporhng to
represent large number of voters get to-
gether and resolve to go on with political
campaign just as if resumption had failed.
The visible effect Of resumption has been a
vast increase in the volume of business, n re-
vival OF every branch Of industry, recovery
of confidence in the planning and underal,-
ing of new works, the employment of 4 great
army of wOrkmen who were idle one
year ago, and the payment of handsome
wages to labor and comfortable profits
to capital, with hope brightly gliding
the horizon. But the Cave of Adullam Is still
tenanted. The discontented aud the bank
rupt, the incapable and the ignorant, still
come together to groan because, even in times
of general prosperity. their souls are athlTst
and to rail at the financial system which has
made this Nation so marvellous in its rapid
recovery from industrial distress.
Unlucky and unhappy men there will be, of
course, at all times. Except on the pOlitica
stage, the unhappy man who cannot thrive
when all the rest are thriving is generally in
clincd to keep his griefs to himself, and does
not make haste to advertise the fact that he
has less wit or less industry than other men.
But politics not only makes strange bedfel-
lows; it brings out in ugly prominence strange
traits which men ordinarily like to conceal
There is not business man, nor farmer, nor a
workingman, who would not be ashamed to con-
fess that he had not done well during the past
year. But there are.m many men who build
political hopes upon the notion that the men
who have not done well must be the majority
In reason. the Greenback party ought to be
an exploded idea. The country has never seen
greater prosperity than the first year of re-
sumption has brought it, There is no excuse
for stealing from public creditors. Justice to
them, it has been abundantly demonstrated, is
beneficence to the millions who pay taxes and
to the millions who work for wages The cur
rency, events have proved, is infinitely better
than any other that the country has seen, and
better than the same currency was at any
time prior to resumption. Yet there are men
who appeal to the people of this country to
break away from all old political parties, and
to join in u raid against capital, on the plea
that debtors and aborers still are wronged
and suffering.
The proceedings Of these persons, when they
assemble in convention or committee, would
be laughable if their folly were not almost
sublime. Gravely these would-be statesmen
doclam against the money power which
has helped itself by helping to better wages
and larger employment the whole body of
working men and women throughout the land,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
9n0cx 10 advertisements.

AMUsENINTs- Sd P0OP-6tr ooinnL
BANKsC ND FINANCIAL-7k PoGe-lst column -
BANKING HOUSES AND BtNKERS-1h P0gf--0t1 co'uihh
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Ia c--5lh c"inieu
BgSISEss CHANCES 30 P0ge -lth column
COrAETYFRsIIP NOTiCFs-35 Pdge-4th column
DANCING ACADEMIES F09e-Zt c"inlH-
IIYinFNB NOTCKs-7h PGg Gth col1n"
ELECTION NoTICEs-7M PGgc-Oth column,
fuRopEAN ,pvEi TIsEMENTs-3d Page- an co4unn'
FINANCIAI-7M Page -4th ana 9TH coiunls'
TURNIrURE-:}d Pa0e-Gth column
CRATES AND FENDERS- 81 Paqe-0th co-umn'
HELP WANTFn-3d PGGe- 9th cOiuuln
Sd PG0e-5tb column
ICE CREAM-3d PGge-6th column.
INsTRTCTION-6 6M Pdge-2d column.
LAW SCHOOiS-6M PGOe ED coumr
LECIURFs AND MEETlNGS-3d Pdgc-6th Column
LEGAL NOrlCES-6W FGJc-3d column.
LOST AND FOUND--3d Page 30 column
MtRFIAGFs AND DEATHs-5h P09e- Gth coInlhl
MISCELLANEOUS Sd Page-4th column; eh 1oGe-
9th and 9th columns ,o, ,
NEW PUBLIC lions oh PdOe-1St ana "a Columns
pEoPosAIE-3d Po0e-Jtb column.
RFAI fSTATF- Sd PHQe-3l cOiumn.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-3d PdOe-lst and I'd columns
SALES BY AUCTOl-3d Pace 9th Columi
sAyINGS BASKs-7th F0Ge-5th an" On columns
SITUATIONS WN>TtI-MALks-3d Fage-Oth eOinmn !;
FFMLIEs- Sd Pa Go II "Olmn
sPRCIAL NOTICEs- 5h Page 6.h coiunr 49,
STEAMROATs AND RAiLRoiD 6M Poge-3d ana 4th
e1YANFRs-O OCEAN 6M Paoe-Sd columns.
1FACRFBs- 6h I0Cs-2d ""rut
TO wHeM IF MAY CSNCERN-3d Peqe-4th eo'umn.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
THE STORY or n THOUSAND DOLLARS.


The latest developments IN the strange story
Of the thousand d-dollar packages in Maine are
highly satisfactory. The FusOnist members
who profess to have been tempted with
money TO forswear allegiance to their fellow
pirates. have at last published the name of
the Republican lawyer whom they accuse of
irving to debauch them; and at the same time
a Democratic paper III Portland has brought
distinct charge of Offering bribes against a
Republican deputy sheriff. The accusations
are now stated in such form that they
can be promptly met. Both the persons
aspersed Indignantly deny the allegations
one of them proposes to vindcate his
reputation in the courts; the case of the
other must be the subject of lcgisa-
tive inquiry. If bribes have been offered we
hope that every man involved in the crime
will be speedily exposed and punished. No
honest Republican will raise a hand to save
such a rascal from merited disgrace. But the
charges-which rest as yet upon the unsup-
ported word of accusers who have manifest
interest in making the accusation-appear, so
far as one can judge at this distance, and
without q personal knowledge OF any of the
parties, to be extremely improbable, while tho
invention of false charge of bribery in order
to distract public attention from the great
theft is such an obvious device that it might
have been confidently predicted. The same
sort of thing is seen almost every day in our
criminal courts. Half the swindlers in the State
Prison accuse their prosecutors of corruption
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
N1,w YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY TO- 1880

mour that the party is not suffering from
internal erysipeIas or some other hid
den distemper Still it is not impossi-
bic that retired statesman, bask-
ing before brass andirOns, may be
equally in error in his suspicious of hidden
distemper on the one hand, and his confidence
in the healing effect of town elections upon
old sores on the other. He is a cheerful
prognosticator for his party, however ard we
ike to hear from him as often as once
month
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
MUSIC.
NINE. CAPPIANPs CONCERT

Nine. Cappani, wellknown singing teacher
of Boston, and some years ago very popn-
lar opera-singer here. will give concert
at Steinway Hall this evening She VIII
have the assistance of Mr.. Franz Keui-
mertz aud of Mr.. Ludwig Dingcdcy'
the pianist Several of her pupils will also
appear Nine Cappaui will herself sing IN aria
from HandePs Armida," and Concert Polaoca
nv UackcnZOller.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

man Of either party knows that Mr.. Blaine
speaks the truth when he says the charge Is
" a lie out of whole cloth" Even leaving all
considerations OF morality and good character
ont of the question, the stories are Intrinsi-
cally improbable. Only a fool would do
what the Fusionists say was done, and Mr..
Blaire-ignorlng for the moment the absurd
ity of such a charge against man OF his char
actcr-is not fool.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
0musemsnts ano aleeilnes Co Night

BROADWAY OPERA House, and 3 First Life
Guards at Brighton" - - g,
DALl's THEATRE > and An Arabian Nlchl.
FIFTn AVENUE rHEAIHE-2 and 8: riIatcs OF Pehz'
anCc." -,
HAyERIY's IHFATRE-2 and "Ihe IOuIlsts III '"o
Pullman Palace Car"
PARK THEATRE aud g "Fairfax."
FAN FRANCISCO MISsTRLLs OPhRA HOUSE, "bu C.
Variety , =,
sTaNpAnI TBF ,TRF-1:S0 and "EvnneeliDe" q.
INl9N SorARE THEATRE 1:fJ ard g: fIench EI1ts .
NALLACk's THEATRE 1870 and 81: " scf2p o. Paper.
KOsIIR & EIAL's GARDEN-Conccrt
TAMHASY u UtLL-bilaTds.
fTEINWAY HAiI.-COncert.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

mined freebooter never nled q balot-box or
scutt,ed Legislature.
For he was pirate king, he was pirate king.
And It is 1t Is glorious thing be pirate king"
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Garcelon says he is glad to get out of Office, aud
finds the relief very pleasant. The relief NAV be
only temporary. If the Supreme Court gets a
chance to pass judgment on his operations he will
discover that n is one thing TO do piece Of dirty
work, and quite another thing 70 escape the respOn-
sibiIitY for 10,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Senator Wallace hastens to approve the Maine
crime, now that il seems to have succeeded. md to
say that he thinks Garceon has shown praisewOrthy
frmness and discretion. 81 Think" adds the Sena-
tor, he made mistake in asking the Suprems
Court for an opinion" Every time GarcelOn exam
ines the top OF his unroofed head be says: Yes
thInk Il was a mistake, tOO'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

IRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 3O8 West TwenJy-thlrd-st., corner
Eiehth-ave.; No. 700 TliiTd-aye, corner Forty
kCvelth-st.; No. 90 East Ion1teenth-st.; corner
NAsUINGrON-N0. .322 Est.
IONTOT-No. 2G Bedford-st., strand
pAEs-NO. Q Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Seymour might be able to run against Grant but
can he run against Illden alsof
What As become of Montgomery Blairf II is
full month since the sound of his voice uptted for
fraud and Tlden. has been heard. Is anything the
matter with that busy jaw A story used TO he
told of venerable grandam of New-Jersey, whose
lower Jaw had curious habit Of slipping out of
Joint while she in full conversation AS she was
deaf she never discovered the disarrangement hut
went on with the motions OF talking, though no
sound issued forth. The other members OF the fam
ily, during their movements back and forth IN the
room where the old lady sat, used 10 put forth
helping hand they passed by, and lift the jaw back
to its place when tine conversat0n would once more
become audible. This performance, repeated at IN.
tcryals dozen times day, used To be witnessed
with mingled emotions by the casual visitor, but IL
had become such a habit in the household that II
was always gone through with m the most matter
of-fact way Perhaps Mr. Blair has been visited
with a similar intrmlty, and no one dares take the
responsibility OF "slammine mp his jaw.
There is much Democratic anxiety lest Slr Hale
showed a fatal lack of shrewdness in helping the
Maine Fus0nists to organize the Legislature on
Wednesday. Alr. Hale knew what he was about,
and before this dsgraceful business reaches its end
the Democrats will discover thai they are wasting
their sympathy.
The members of Garceon's Council said 10
have been deeply moved when he bade them fare
we'll Under the circumstances their emotion was
natural. was doubtless the uppermost thought
m each mals mind that when they met again it
might be IN the van which bore them all 10 the
penitcntary
Undoubtedly the Greenbacier who objected 70
opening the partg funeral with prayer. was ant
mated by yaglc notion that the party was past
pm ing Tor. lie was opposed to fruitlcss delay.
Blackburn the Wiper. has apparently been wired
out himself. He wipes not. neither does lac how.
VOORHEES, has decided TO conduct his exodus .n-
vostigation IN Washington. and to begin next week.
No one on the committee wishes 10 20 South bis
Winter, and so witnesses viii be summoned 10 At
tend the committee in Washington. Tins viii lee a
slfcr way of proceeding because care can be- taken
to cali only such witness scs as hay Tie desired II
VOORHEES, can have his way, be wi'i show 'hat me
south is perfect Garden OF Elcn Tor The ucgTo.s.
and that they ly leave 10 cause ~ perFe.'e
disposition 90 make themselves wlscraDic.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

The Greenback Conference has called a Ma
tional Convention at Chicago for the 9th of
June-one week after the Republican Conven-
ton. The call itself is a good example of what
wind can do with the English language.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Hendricks has been disconrsing eloquently and
piously on faith" There is no man in the country
who has moro faith with nothing TO show for il,
than Hendricks.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Dr. Garcelon retircs TO private life with cheers
aud thunders OF applause from the admiring Dc
m0cracy who believe that boder and more deter
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
DnylnR5s Monies
TERMS OF TIE Tribune.

Posicae free in hcJAhc7 S'afe'.
DAILY TRIBU Ne. dncuding SnnOavsl year-.Sl2 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sunday -, year. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ycar........---.....-.----- : 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year............-......-.-. : "
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, l year..-......-...--. 100
Remit by p. .. order or IN IeelsteIed letter
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

II should be said of Tilden that he invariably
pays up when he can't help doing 1t.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

The Maine poachcrs haven't bagged their qamo
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

The proposition to offer prayer at the opening of
the Greenback Conference in Washington was re-
celved with storm of Kisses. the delegates crying
out that they came for business" That seems 10
havc been valid objection. Like the resurrec-
ZIONIST in "A Tale of Two Cities" they did not
want anybody to take the bread out OF their mouth
by "loppng agin 'em."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

The attempt to implicate Mr.. Blaine in the
Munchausen stories of bribery in Maine, is the
height of political Stiffness. Every fair-minded
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Further investigation into the accounts of
the late Mr.. Bogert, treasurer OF the Produce
Exchange, discloses an additional deficit of
more than $4,000. The first suspicious that
his death was his own act are now fully con-
firmed, and the tragedy lacks no element of
sadness and woe.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Seymour might be able to run against Grant but
can he run against Tilden als0i
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
Geto'2lor!s DuiIn Gribl1lae.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1880.

FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

Recorder Smyth has ordered the removal of
thirteen out of fifteen employees in the Court
of General Sessions, leaving only two of Re-
corder Hackett's appOintees in their places.
This is exactly in accordance with Tammany's
ideal of the civil service, but not In accord
ance with the public's ideal of the civil service
Of courts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-02
SENATOR En auNps has written

a letter refusing 10 allow his name
to go before the convention. There
Is not much probability that the con
test VIII be so bitter as to cht out
both Grant and Blaine, but if it
should happen to bes5, Mr.. Ednunds
would have made good rum He
would have had more friends on the
Coast than any other dark horse.
since Washburuc has said he was not
~ canliiutn
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ tjmefor the registration of,the quali flied
eli ctors n the Eureka MIL election prccinet
Lyon eounty, Nevada prior to the school tax
election to be held on the
Fifth Day. Of June 4. ID. 1850,
For Eureka Precinct. win expire ats o'clf ok
P. NJ. on the
TWENTY. SIXTH DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1880
W. Il. KING, Registry Agent.
Eureka Mil, May L., 1855
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-02
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO AGENT

Charles w. Crane is the author
lied agent of the LYON COUNTY
TIMES in San Francisco. His office
isat s3lS Pine and 10 Leidesdortf
street. gshH 449