davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
publicans. No public indication has yet
been given of their intentions.

u
been given of their intentions.
There is still another distur bling factor.
George G. Gorham, editor of the admins
tration organ at Washington, is candi-
date for secretary of the senate. 1t is
quite probable that Gorham will receive
the caucus nomination, but several Repub-
lican senators have declared without re
serve that they will not vote for him under
any circumstances. In the presence of
these discordant elements, and with very
narrow and unstable majority at
the very best, the inducement for the
president to call an extra session of the
senate merely to elect a president pro
tenapore and other officers is not great. It
might precipitate collision between the
factions in that body and deepen the exist
ing animosities. It is, therefore, hardly
probable that General Arthur will tai
that step.
1t will not lessen the good repute in
which New York Republicans hold Cover
nor-elect Cleveland that his resignation of
the mayoralty of Buffalo was accepted by
the council OF Saturday with unconcealed
Joy. Mayor Cleveland embittered the
lives of local jcbbers by persistent vetoing
of every manner of mean little and mean
big Jobs to such an extent that the cor
ridors of the council became desert to
the shifty gang who in every large city
fatten upon official misfeasance. The va
cancy is to be filled by special election
Jan. 9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Obituary.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov, 2s.-H. W. Wilkes,
ST., died in this city aged ninety seven
years.
Fred. j. Setterle, large dealer in live
stock in this city, died suddenly from
heart disease this morning:
B. Ell. Crapster, for ten or twelve years
postmaster at Shelbyville, KY, was found
lying dead in stable on his premises this
morning, with a bullet through his head,
and pistol by his side, indicating that he
had shot himself with suicidal intent. He
was man of high standing. No reason
for the act is known to exist. He leaves a
family.
DANv1nLE, KY, Nov. 23.-The noted
pacing sire imported Buckden died last
night. The owner, Capt. CottrelI, of Mo-
bile. had just refused an of $4,000 for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
WASHINGTON.
CASSIUS III. CLIY RE4PPEARS UPON
THE POLITICAL STIGE.

His Explanation of Why Things Have
Turned Out Thus-The Summary Dismiss
sal of Captain Hopkins, of the Pensacola
Navy Yard-HOtelS for the Yellowstone
Park Manufacturing Statistics-The Blu
reau of Education-General Capital
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
THE old WORLD.
COMPILATION OF IMPORTANT
EVENTS ACROSS THE WATER.

The Arrears of Land ct in the British
Parliament--Lord Trevelyan's Advice to
the Irish People--The Anarchist Disturb
ances in Frau ce and Spain--Arabi Pasha's
Trial Again Postponed The Relations of
Germany and Russia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
GERMANY.

BERL1N,N Nov. 23.-The emf error will go 70
Hanover Immediately on hunting trip.
The Russian grand duke will join him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

Hon. LOT M. MORRILL,, of Augusta,
Maine. is dying of cancer of the stomach.
To speak now causes him great distress.
The malady has afflicted Mr. Morrill, for
several years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24
Steamship News.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-Arrived: the Ser:
via, from Hamburg, and the Catalonia,
from Liverpool.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The steamer Andean,
from Galveston, has arrived at Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-24

puOucanS nave forty senators, INCLUDING
Malone and Riddleburger, against thirty
six Democrats. The legislature of Nebraska
has an anti-monopoly majority, which will
doubtless defeat the reelection of Mr.
Saunders, or of any pronounced Republi.
can who will go into the party caucus. II
this expectation should be verified, il
would involve the loss of one vote. The
legislature of Colorado is closely balanced,
with a senator to elect, and with bitter
fight going on between the Teller and Hill
factions, which leaves the result there in
doubt. There is returned majority of
twelve Republicans in the legislature OF
Illinois, with violent feuds that are certain
to come to the front in the struggle
between Cullom, Raum AMI Oglesby for
the seat of Judge Days. Whether these
conflicting forces can be held together in
caucus so as to make harmonious nomi-
nation is :yet to be demonstrated. The
Republicans have a majority in the legis-
lature of Michigan, where Ferry and Hub.
bell are contending fercely against each
other for the senate, while number of
respectable Republicans, who seek to
smash machine politics, cry out "a plague
on both your houses"
Mr.. VanWyck, of Nebraska, has shown
himself to be pretty much of free lance
in the senate, and in the present state of
politics at home it would excite no sur
prise if he snapped party chains
entirely. He is an avowed anti-monopo-
list, and he therefore is in line with the
which upset Republicanism in
Nebraska. Mr.. Hill, of Colorado, openly
supported the Democratic candidate for
governor at the late election, and he was
charged by Mueller with having expended
a large sum of money to defeat the Republi-
can party. Mr.. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania,
was emancipated on the 7th of November,
and he is no longer bondman of Don
Cameron. Now if these three senators
stay out of the Republican caucus they can
control the next organization of the sem
ate, and dictate by a combination
all the officers, even if Colorado, Illinois,
and Michigan should elect straight out Re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02

dainlily tied bit OF scarlet silk, and then
took away his suction machine. The lit
tie point Of skin that was thus raised he
sliced of with wicked-looking knife,
bringing the blood. ! tried hard not to
scream, but II was 40 unexpected that l
had TO. Then he bound up the arm.
placing over the wound q small silver OBJ
ject like an inverted cone, the point Of
which was rounded and polished. This
little point was adjusted 10 as to deprcss
the exact centre Of the cut. Then he told
me To go away and not touch the spot until
the next day. When came at that time
he dressed my arm agair, aud this opera
ton was repeated for five days, when the
wound was healed. The silver cone was
removed. and there, sure enough, beneath
IL was the prettiest dimple in the world
And all had to pay was go"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
yrank Jame, ON Ingersou.

COMPRISING on CHRISTIANITY AND INDICTED
Tor THE MUSsEL-sUOALS ROBBERY.
DECATUR, ALA, November 29.--Frank
James has been indicted by the Federal
grand Jury OF the North Alabama district
for completely in the Mussel-Shoals rob-
berry.
Kansas CITY, November pa reporter
has had a talk with Frank James. Refer
ence WAS made to lngersoll, who, when
heYe last week. said the criminal ought to
be hung. The prisoner denounced the
Colonel as blasphemer and hypocrite.
"Ingersoll," continued Frank, "goes
abroad denouncing the Bible, the most
sacred Of all books. He ridicules its
teachings and the SAVIOUR, and yet amid
all this he has hearers to the number
OF two thousand, while man for using
an Indecent word while drunk will be
confined thirty days. My God how can
such a state Of affairs be! Any man who
would assail the sacred book would dare
60 do anything. The Lord is my helper.
care not what men shall do OF say against
me. Ingersoll is doing unspeakable injury
TO the nation. He is sowing the seed OF
iniquity in the minds Of our youth" A
visitor replied "Ie is having good in
fueuce upon all. lie is causing them to
think. He advocates adherence 10 no doc
trine. He is a lover and Il helper Of his
fellow-men." James said, speaking to the
visitor: Even in you we have an Illus
tratIon OF evil influence upon the youth.
You arc a Young man and one, ] suppose.
whose mother endeavored TO rear in the
light Of Christian truth, but in your
advocacy Of Ingersoll you are on
the downward path, and unless you
turn from the evil way you will go
10 hell" The visitor, endeayoring to re-
trieve, said that he did not endorse niger
soil, but believed in free thinking: that
God never made man to damn him. To
this Mr.. James replied: I'm man there is
an intuition winch tells him there is God,
and any man who says to the contrary is a
hypocrite. He dcceives himself. God
does live, and He will some time strike In
gersoll 10 earth for his basphemy. How
any man can live and have his being in this
universe and say there Is no God l don't
know" Turning to the visitor, who said
he would have to retire, he said: "lf you
follow Ingersoll YOU some day may be
where / am now-in iail-and | know
finally will be in hell; so turn aside
There Il no one more lenient than the
Creator, and YOU may yet escape the tor
ments OF hades."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Horrible Death ON the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.

A BRAKEMAN KNOCKED PROM ONE SECTION
OF A TRAIN AND CUT IN TWENTY PIECES
BY ANOTHER.
The Staunton vindicatOr OF yesterday
says: The mangled remains of j. A. Ro-
berts, a young man from Wheeling, w.
Va, are lying in coffin at the American
Hotel awaiting instructions OF his friends,
who have been telegraphed to. Young
Roberts was brakeman on +. VI. Smiths
freight train, sixth section, No. ~, and 60
ing east last night was knocked off the top
OF ear entering Brooks's tunnel, near
Alton. lie fell clear OF the track, as was
shown by the print he made in the mud,
but, evidently dazed, crawled back on the
track and WIS run over by the following
section, being cut into twenty pieces,
which were strewn along the road for some
distance, presenting horrible sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
The Native New.ZenIanders.

Auckland correspondence OF the san Francisco
Bulletin.
The aboriginal New-Xcalanders are fire.
quently met upon the streets. They strike
one less agreeably than kanakas. but more
so than South Sea Islanders. The women
are much inferior in stature and physical
beauty 10 their Hawaiian sisters, while the
men, on the contrary, are usually possessed
OF ine physique. But the custom OF tattoo
ing the face gives low sayageness OF cx-
preston scarcely above that OF South Sea
islanders, who are also initiated in ear
piercing, the lobe being often extended to
abnormal dimensions by hideous cash,
and made receptacle for ear-QerdantS and
charms touching the shoulders. Though
the race is rapidly dying away, leprosy, the
Hawaiian destroyer, is unknown among
them, Notwithstanding that they have been
exposed to all the caIises-time and tenn
peraturc exceptcd-presumed to be con-
nectcd with its introduction among Ha-
waiians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
A Foundry Flooded with Sulphur md
Gas.

A Reading. Pa. telegram OF Thursday
says: A singular and remarkable occur.
renee took place in the large foundry OF
the Reading Hardware Company, where
ninety men are employed, yesterday. The
atmosphere on the outside was dense, ana
all the windows were tightly closed. sud
denly a large amount OF sulphur and gas
was driven out of the opening in the cupola
among the men; scattering all over the
foundry. Ten became deathly sick, ana
dropped to the floor at once. The others
commenced vomiting, and complained OF
severe pains in the stomach and head. Two
were perfectly unconscious, and remained
in that condition for some time, having to
he taken TO their homes in carriages. The
foundry presented the appearance OF huge
hospital, with men living in every direction.
About seventy men were affected, and the
foundry was not in operation to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02

LONDON, December 1.-The Daily NeloS
says it believes that France is preparing a
specific demand on England for cOmpensa-
ton for lapse OF control in Egypt.
When Il Manayunk woman was shown a
picture Of Lydia Pinkham, and informed
that it was portrait Of Mrs. Langtry, the
English beauty, she looked at it with a
critics eye few seconds, and then replied,
"Well, I've seen as pretty women right
here in This town. "-NoriSto'ca Herald.
- "There is no arguing a coward into
courage" But even the coward may be
brave after trying kidncy-W ort. that medi-
cine 81 wonderful efficacy in all diseases OF
the liver aud kidneys. 1t is prepared III
both dry and liquid form, and can always
he relied on as an effective cathartic and
diurctc. Try it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Wonderful Rutter-A Suggestion for
Datrymen.
fWarrenton VIrginian.l

dIitutOu Nnkiutahs1
Mr.. Peter Redd told q friend in Warren
ton on Monday that few days before bis
servant woman had called to him and said
that a frog was in crock OF milk in the
dairy. He went to the dairy and saw the
frog sitting on lump OF butter weighing
about pound and half, which the frog
had churncd during the night by swim
ming around. Mr.. Redd Is not fond OF
butter, so he carried il to Catlctt's station,
where he disposes OF all his marketing,
and there sold it to Mr., James Catlett, who
pronounced il the best he had ever eaten
In his life. Mr.. Redd is perfectly relia-
bic gentleman. The early part OF his life
was spent as missionary, aud he now con-
ducts a little Sunday school near CatletPs
station. IN this county.
II Mr.. Redd Is ready prcceptor. and
his little Sunday school is apt IN imbibing
his powers Of vivid imaginary description,
what a precious little band OF mental reser-
waiting young chcrubs they will be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02

A wOkAS'6 EXPERIENCE IN A CHICAGO BEAU
Trying ESTABLISHMENT.

wOkAS'6 EXPERIENCE IN A CHICAGO BEAU.
Trying ESTABLISHMENT.
fCbicago Herald
That artificial dimples can be and are
made when and where desired seems To be
an established fact from the following con.
fession: cleaning that there was a
place In the city where dimples were made
to order | went there out OF curiosity.
was shown into parlor somewhat rcsem-
ping dentists operating-room. There
was glass case full Of bottles, washes. and
wigs, aud regular dentists chair that sug-
gested world OF comfort. To me present.
I ~ came dapper little man IN a velvet cut-
Paway coat, and whose face wore a compla.
cent smirk. l bashfully suggested the
dilnpie question and asked for some
points. l really wanted dmple in INV
arm, and told him so. But | insinuated
my disbelief IN his ability 10 produce the
necessary article, whercupon he convinced
me ny practice. This is how il is done
Ny arm being bare and the exact SPOT I'm.
dicated, he placed small glass tube the |
sfiIce Of which was extremely small. upon
he spot. This tube had worked within II
piston. and was so small that when the
ahd'c was drawn up the air was exhaust
q from the tube and Il adhered 10 the
esh, raising q slight protubcrancc.
round this raised portion the operator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
f.. y. Cook, An cllOnCcr.
- nA With sf

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE VALUA
= BILE FURNITURE. BANKERS SAFE,
CHEST OF DEPO3IT-BOXES, ELEGANT CAL
ENDAR CLOCK, WALNUT DESKS, &C., or
THE RICH MOND b. KING AND lNSU-
RANCE COMPANY, AT AUCTl0N..On
THURSDAY. 7TH INSTANT,
viii sell as aboyo, at / O'Clock, all Of REaIOVA.
BILE FURNISHINGS, embracing
| BURGLAR-PROOF tSTEELD b y X FR ;
SAFE. double combination lock. In thorough
order, made by Herring & CO.-cOst $4,000;
| CHEST 54 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, most
conveniently arranged-has ways been rent
cd at good paying prices;
FINE, ELEGANT WALNUT DESKS;
/ WALNUT BANKERS CABINET, arranged
with all convcniences for banking institu-
ELEGANT CALENDAR-CLOCK. in perfect
order;
ELEGANT WALNUT REVOLVING OF
FICE-CIIAIRS;
LITTFR-PRES TABLES, gTOyT, &C;
About FIVE TONS ANTHRACITE COAL;
altogether furnishing an opportunity to banker:
and Others rarely offered.
The above sale merits, as 1t should receive, pub
lie attention.
TERMS: 4. sale.
CHARLES +. WIIITLOCK, Trustee.
T.. Il. COOK, Auctioneer DEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02

pv virtue Of a deed of trust from James Leigi
Innses and wife dated September %, 1882, ana
dnly recorded In the clerks office OF klchhol. '
Chancery Court win sell, upon the y"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1882
HrVRmHpny P 81 2iS'N located ga as
above. The FACTORY IS entirely new, four sto-
RE, high, with half basement, and Is built In me
most substantial and thorough manner me man
building Is 4Ox100 feet, with fOur-story Wing
attached 4Ox4O feet, with wide entrance between,
convenient for shipping purposes ana Is hery
built by Mr. Jones for his own use, with every re-
gard for comfort and convenience. Inc DulldinR
Is fitted throughout with steam heating apparatus
new elevator. put In by II. VI. smith 20 neat
eounting-roo,ils &C. fine entire lot fronts 90 feet
on Franklin street, running back between parihei
lines 100 feet. - 10,
ance I'm four eight. and twelve months; negotable
notes with interest added, to be given, secured by
deed Of trust.
Immediately after the sale Of the factory, at the
same place-say at O'Clock M.we will sell all the
MACHINERY, EQUIPMENTS, aud FIXTURES
In said factory, as follows;
ENGINE, BOILER, and DONKEY PUMP;
10 ENTERTAINERS;
20 sets SHAPING-SuLLs, embracing pounds,
half-pound,, l-inch. 1O-Inch, 9-inch. navy
As long los short1 O's. pocket-pieces, and
gOld-bar shapes:
! 90 BOX-SCREWS, BILLETS, and BANDS;
LlCORICE-BOILERS.
WRINGER and SKATING.
LUMP-BENCHES and BOXES.
LUMP-MACIlINr>.
TINS. IRONS, and STEAMPIPING.
| IRON SAFE.
OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES, sc.
ALSO.
Large lot Of UNMANUFACTUREDT TOBACCO.
TERMS FOR Personal PROPERTY: For all
| sums Of 800 or under, cash over that amount
negotiable notes to De given AZ sixty days, with In
tercst added, and endorsed to the satisfaction OF
the trustees. JOHN \. COKE.
+. W. CHRISTIAN,
Trustees.
The .ale Of al the personal property VIII be made
/ by T.. Il. COOK, Auctioneer.
" b. The trustees have for sale privately large
lot OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO Of various
grades. suitable for home trade and export.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02

Acting under deed of trust Of September lS stI
$50 from John H. Davis and wife to The under'
signed, Will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1882,
=, O'Clock =. ~. at Lester Manor. on Richmond
and York River railroad, offer for sale by p"oho
auction the following
VALUABLE AND HIGHLY-IMPRONED fko-
PERTIEs.
reoeruv belonging to John Il. Davis Esp, with all
personality thercon-yiz.:
1. FISH HAUL.
oIo ACRES. on Richmond and York River
railroad and Pamunkey river; tweniy-slA
miles from Richmond and twelve from
West Point; ono Of Mr. Davis's most ex-
tensive estates; complete In all its APP
pOintments.
2. OLD TOWN.
400 ACRES; well set in grass. Fine barn
built in the most Improved style. LARGE
DWELLING and numerous OUT
BUILDINGS.
3. ESGLIsIIMAN'S.
4. GREEN'S.
NICE DWELLING and all necessary
OIT-BUU.DINGS-inc complete order
, BILLIARDS AND MONTAGUE's.
1IsACREs; in good state OF cultivation.
100 ACRES; a most EXCELLENT Dwell
LING and OUT-BUILDINGS.
7. j. L. EDwARDs's.
65ACREs; GOOD DWELLING and OUT
BUILDINGS.
These properties all lie contiguous 10 each other,
and togethcr constitute the estate so widely known
under the name Of
LESTER MANOR,
and on which are located the extensive canneries
operated by lir. Davis.
The LANDS are In 4 high state of cultivation
and adapted 10 all agricultural purposes but spc-
cially suited Tor trucking or nursery purposes.
Each tract contains in itself complete improve
ments In good condition and thorough repair. and
is thoroughly equipped with agricultural imple-
will be sold, thus enabling purchasers 10 equip
their farms NJ small cost. They contain
LARGE ORCHARDS OF APPLE, PEACH,
AND PEAR-TREES,
BEAUTIFUL SHRUBBERI AND CHARMING
WATER SCENERY,
and are rchlywOrih the attention Of all desiring
10 make profitable investments.
All the tracts lie on or near the Richmond and
York River railroad and the Pamunkcy river, thus
having freight facilities by both rail and water to
all points north and west.
six traius pass daily each way on the Richmond
and York River railroad between Richmond and
West Point. and there Is 4 daily line OF steamers
each way between Baltimore and West Point and
tr-weekIy lines between West Point, New York.
and Boston.
Parties desiring TO attend the sale from Rich
m0nd will take q special train chartered for the
purpose. which viii start from the York River
depot, foot of 1wenty-fOurth street, at l0:fO on
noOn
TERMS Liberal; will be made known at time
of sale. l.. ID. CHRISTIAN.
DEE Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
by J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Anctionecr,
lib Main street.

DUBLIC AUCTION OF FOUR BEAU
L TIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN TIE WESI
END. on PARK AVENUE, ADJACENT TO
JOHN &. sIIAFER'S PR0PERTY.-By request
of owner, a nonresident, will sell, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7TII,
at 1870 l.. W., those FOUR LOTS OF GROUND
fronting 30 feet each. on north line Of Park ave-
nue.. running back between parallel lines an ave
rage depth of 100 feet. 10 wide alley. The recent
improvements of Richmond College, I'm this neigh
borhOod, has greatly enhanced the value and desi-
rabllty of this property. Medium HOUSES erected
here would pay n handsome return.
TERMS: Que fourth cash; balance In six. twei G.
and eighteen months interest added. secured by
trust deed. j. IIiOhPSON bkON y.
no 30 Auclio GER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
AUCTroN sALEs-Future Days.
by Furman upper,
Real Estate Agent and Aucioh'er'
1Ol6 Main street.

10l6 Main sho'"
INTENSIVE SALE OF TRGLn ' ar nr
IL UABLE PROPERTY .,c 9N ssTRFFTs.-
By " request eI Of the the owner, shall sell on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, o,,,
on the premises. at 4 o'clock T. n' u TENF
DESIRABLE THREE.sT0RY snd Zoe ali oc-
MENTs. Nos. 7O2k, 70f, Isfs, a .an an area of
los feet on Leigh street Three Of thee dTe,
ngs lately erected aud possc1it az has large
nas and l. nns, substantialy built In the rear
81 two Of the lenements Is FINE sIABhLE rcs 80
arranged as to be easily utillzed uy Tor ne
homes and Investments. being iocaeo on o"' VI
our pleasantest residence streets. .,x ,ve,ve.
TERMS One third cash; balance a., ~ added
and eighteen months. per cent; ln,' ''''
W "cio' io' NV FI'RMAS TUPPER
Auctonecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
RAILROAD LINES.
@ @ - -. aa.... Szls
CHESAPEAKE AND Ohlo Rail-


Commencing DECEMBER 4, 1882, line OF
prfIuAN SLEEPING CARS viii be run from
Richmond to Cincinnati without chahge' 'ea'''S
Richmond daily at 5:l5 7. NJ arriving In Cnc'n-
natl next day at $50 PM and a Pullman car
from Charlottesville to Louisville KY arriving IN
Louisville next day at $50 L. NJ, connecting at
both cities with through trains to all points In the
West and Southwest. This Is quicker than any
OTHER route in existence, and avoids transfer ana
changes incident to the routes ria Washington.
Tickets and Pullman locations can be secured at
4. W. CARRIERS. 1000 Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio depot-C. LORRAINE Ticket hgen'' OF
at the General once, Ninth ard Main.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. w. SMITH, General Manager. no 3O-lOt