davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
Manager slnith,s DENTAL.

ST. LOUIS, July "a. General Traffic Manager
Smith denies emphatically that the Wabash
has cut eastern rates, as was asserted here the
other day, and states very distinctly that if any
agent of the road makes contract below the
regular rates he will discharge him at once and
repudiate the contract.
It is reported that Colonel Robert Andrews,
consulting engineer of the Wabash, has resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
win Get over the Best walled Pool.

WIN UCO OtCr JIG Aoosb sttAuOW 1OOAs
We're the cars of all fast freight lines owned
by the roads over which they run, as is the case
with the Union-line, operating over the Pennsyl-
vania system there would doubtless be much
less rate-cutting To-day. probably, the greatest
rate disturbers are the National Dispatch and
Lackawanna freight lines, operating over the
Grand Trunk and D., L. & w. roads Take
the National Dispatch. The cars of this line
are not owned by the railroad companies over
which they run, but they are owned by private
company which contracts with the road for en-
ploying them. OF course this company is desir.
Gus of keeping them in use. Freights are scr
cured for them on private terms, or, if rates are
maintained, drawbacks allowed or some
other system is contrived for returning a portion
of the money, SO that, whether the. Grand Trunk
is in the pool or not, business will be done over
it at rates not made by itself, and which will
drain the best walled pool that was ever formed.
There are several other lines of the same charc-
ter which could be named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

land and Hendricks, with their cant and hypoc-
risy, will double down like old dip candles be-
fore the MONDAY blaze of a July sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

From Detroit the route lay over the Great West
ern and West Shore roads to the seaboard. The
Hoosac Tunnel and West Shore fastfreight lines
operate over the entire distance, and these lines
have been the medium by which the scheme was
carried out The most conclusive evidence was
found that the grain taken by this route was
placed at the old rate of 20 cents per hundred
pounds-a cut of five cents below the present
tariff The matter has been referred to Com
missioner Fink, who will doubtless bring the
tricky freight agent up with sharp turn.
The Lumber Men Demanding Lower Rates
The lumber men of the Saginaw valley have
organized freight bureau, and they propose to
show the railroad officials that, in establishing
high rates, they are losing money. They say
the policy of railroading has changed with the
times. Now you find the best paying road is
the one that does the largest business for the
smallest profits per ton, rather than the one that
gets the highest rates and the least business,
They cite the New York Central road as an il
lustration of this policy, which has steadily de-
creased its rates, but increased its earnings,
tonnage and value of its property Running
right along the banks of the Erie canal and Hud-
son river, competing with the boatmen, it has
driven the tolls now entirely off the canals and
their maintenance has become charge to the
State. With volume Of traffic to give business
for four tracks, you pass freight train every
fifteen minutes and the road becomes an endless
elevator chain, revolving day and night where
the loaded cars are the buckets. The lumber
men state that with reasonable rates 70 900 car
loads would be shipped from this valley an
nually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

And sundry other notes and claims stock tools farm
machinery and household goods, making with the
notes enumerated exclusive of the value Of the lands
houses, etc, about $411 ,5S6
There is no way of arriving at the grand total
in this conveyance, but it is roughly estimated
as being about three-quarters of million dol
1are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machiue shops and mills Parties having
their own power can procure. an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day or night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns can send to
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, o.. to the under
signed at indianapolis. J. CAVEN. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

KlSo & ELDnR'a windows are very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

EpRIoEs ALWAYS m PLAIN FIGURES "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

n on ms,snt that bis eoarsde Ind been
&tked With . II. Switching tip jeatbe-
belt, such A. lipcnNnusc, he Jumped on ths
pole and climbed a. he had never before
climbed IN his lie. lt was question Of
seconds, and although the ascent q eighty
feet was made IN less than hall a minute. It
seemed an age 10 those who watched the
swsyiug body o! the man In peril.
4 cry OF horror went up from the crowd
a. the body on the erosshaI lnrched heavily
forward. while Fitzpatrick was yet sevesai
feet from the top. and for an instant "
seemed ~ II help would have como too late.
but Just ~ Alien slnk INTO UNCONSCIOUS.
ness. and his convulsiyc grasp was relaxed
on the crossbsr, FitzpstrIcEs muscular
hand seized him firmly by the collar.
With great skin and courage Fitzpatrick,
while supporting his own weight
by twisting his legs round the pole and
burying his spurs in the timber, took from
his waist the belt which he bad carried up
and strapped bis eomrade 10 the crossbar.
lie then shouted for long ladder. One
man who had his wits about bin ran round
10 Truck No. 3, Of the Fire Department,
the house Of which was near by. and In a
few minutes the machine came rafting down
the street. Expert hands placed great lad
1tl sxaihrt Tue pOlt anu b'lVic 7" was
properly in position nimble fire
man had clambered up hall its
length. With the aid Of the fire.
man. Fitzpatrick carried his still uncon-
seions comradc 10 the ground. Both the
reseuers were wildly cbcered AZ they reach
ed the foot of the ladder. Allen, who re.
covered consciousness In few minutes.
was taken 10 his home at No. ~ Tillary
street. lie was dazed, however, for some
time. and could hardly realize the great
peril from which he bad 80 narrowly
escaped. Alien has been q lineman for
several years, and until yesterday had
never had "A til
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
GENERAL LOGAN'S MISFORTUNE.
A Poor Man and With No Settled Prospects
for the Future.

A Poor Man and With No Settled Prospects
for the Future.
A Washington special TO the Phiiadel.
phia Press says: General Logan. accord
ing TO all reports, is left in an unfortunate
position by the failure OF the Republican
ticket. lie has no prospect OF being re-
elected TO the Senate, il the Illinois Legis-
lature is Democratic, and his tern will eX-
pire on the lth of March. A prominent
ofiicc-holdcr in this city, who is an intimate
friend Of General Logan, said 10 the Press
corr, spondent to-day Some people seem
TO imagine that General Logan is a rich
man. On the contrary, he is very poor.
About ten years ago he owned property
aud business investments in and around
Chicago that were worth about 100000;
since then lie has practically lost every
thing. His Investments were lost in the
panic of 1879. and nc has now nothing t.
depend upon outside his salary OF SJ,000per
ycar rs senator. which will soon cease.
Logan j. lawyer by profession, but
be has not practiced at the bar for many
years. and he has no reputation in the
legal line. He j. not good businessman.
An illustration will suffice TO explain what
is meant. Several years ago he owned
farm in Illinois. which may still be in his
possession. some one IOlu DlIl tutJ con-
lay underneath this farm, and he became
convinced OF the fact. told him that tue
geological survey of the State conclusiyely
proved thai there could not be coal
on his property, but q rascally con-
tractor came along who Insisted to
the contrary. lie said that lie would
drill down after coal on the farm, and,
ii he did not find II, he would charge
nothing. IL he was successful, he was TO
be paid SG,OO0 Logan thought that this
was good offer. and he accepted II. The
fellow ran his drill down about 500 feet,
found nothing, and sailed the hole with
coal. lie brought specimens aroundto the
General. who paid him his $1,000, and the
rascal dccanped. Al an expense Of about
$4,000 the General caused shaft to be
sunk 10 the point where the swindlng con-
tractor declared he had discovered a vein
Of coal, and then the fraud was discovered.
The swihdler was never found aftcrward,
and Senator Logan bore the loss. He has
absolutely no resources. aud don't know
what he intends TO do for living after his
term expires"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
DRIVEN FROM HISPULPI7.
A New Haven Clergyman the Victim Of Po-
iiticat Epnfiy.

While the Independents Of New Haven
were engaged In waging war upon Mr..
Blaine the Rev. Thomas X. Bacon, pastor
Of the D1 BIRTHPLACE Congregational church,
identified himself with the anti.Blainc re-
volt. Public feeling was running high al
the time, and Mr.. Bacon, by his action,
met with bitter opposition among the more
strongly partisan Republican members Of
his congregation. While the campaign
was gong on in full yigor these dis
gruDtled members Of the flock made them
selves conspicuous In all sorts OF dis
agreeable ways. The local Republican or
gan published statement in which 1t
ayerred that Mr.. Bacon's congregation had
fallen off greatly, and insinuated that only
women and deaf persons continued 10 sit
under his ILLUSTRATIONS. As election-day
drew nearer and nearer. Mr.. Blcon's
course became more and more boldly de-
fani, and as he opposed Blaine most cor
daily the church troubles grew in proper
ton. Ministers all over the city continued
10 express themselves for one candi-
date or the other, but ut no church
did the feeling run so high rs 1T DR..
BacOn's, although on no occasion did he
give his political views from his pulpit.
out OF his pulpit, however. he declared
that his position aS minister i'm no way
deprived him Of his right as citizen or re-
lieyed him Of his political duties. This was
not pleasing doctrine TO certain party man
ayers, within as well as outside OF his own
church. and influences were brought TO
bear upon the congregation from outside
sources. a few months ago Mr. Bacon had
desired 10 resign. but at the earnest re.
quest OF four iiftbs OF his congregation he
withdrew his resignation. This was before
the nomination OF Mr.. Blaine.
II j. not believed now that the sentiment
Of the majority OF the congregation is
against HIM, but politicians in the city have
done their best 10 render Mr. Bacon's posi-
ton anything but comfortable. Under
these circumstances he acted ~ his feelings
urged him to do, prefcrring 70 leave
church whose members cared more for the
political bias OF their pastor than thcy did
FOR his theological fcnets. Yesterday morn
Ing he read a letter OF resignation from his
puIpn, which caused q sensation among his
hearers. This action OF .hc Rev. Mr..
Bacon was not entirely unexpected. 1t
naturally was the topic ri much excited
among his Pensioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
MR.. cLarELANYS household.
~. tpmsss,e sister Likely 10 Grace the
White House.
tNew York Wurld.I

4.Aew York Wurld.I
ToiEDo. November s2.--Since the clec-
lion of Grover Cleveland 10 the presidency
our citizens hae csbeen busily discussing the
new Cabinet ana the presidential house
hold. A sister al President.elect CIcye-
land. now residing IN this city. was called
upon this moIpingdo find ont. II possible,
who would have charge Of affairs at the
White liou-c during his Administration.
The Governors sist@ is Mrs. Bacon. The
wife Of Mr.. ID. II. bacon, a thriving arehi.
feet. She Is a dne.locking lady. OF quiet
deneanor, and most entertaining CONVEX
satioaaist. - the interview proved. Mrs.
bacon was shown the statement that her
sister. Nrs. iIoyt, would probably manage
the Presidents household. After carefully
reading toe entire article. she sand
"Tbe statement il premature. Nothing
has been decided a. vet, hut Mrs. lloyt will
moi be able 10 leave her family
"Who will he likely 10 go with him "
~ think my sister Elizabeth will have
charge Of the household; but. as said be-
fore. nothing has been decided on yet. She
Is unmarried, and has no ties TO bud her
AZ home. Her place VIII be with Grover.
she Is q maiden lady between thlriy.iiyc
aud forty, y very accomplished. having
tnen engaged Tor several years delivering
lectures on history before educational in.
stttions; so you can see she Is well in.
formed. think II Il safe 10 saw she vii
20 to Washington with my brother"
F" BIT yourself :"
~ have family Of three little girls,
whom would not wish TO bring up amid
such scenes. I intend 10 20 10 the ual..
gufation OF my brother. and will probably
remain several months until everything j.
settled down."
How many sisters have youf"
PING. One of them is 10 Ccylon. The
rest are In this country. Al are married
aud have families except Elizabeth"
!" Are any OF your sisters socially In
eliBedf"
No. indeed. we are not. Al are. like
myself. perfectly conteUied with our quiet
heme.life, aud happy IN the enjoyment OF
our families. Our father gave US all the
beat education in his power, and we had
little time t. devote TO society in our
Youth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
Colonel Tom August.
10 he Editor of the Dispatch

10 me EdilOr OF INC DiSputch;
ADrop6S Of the "reminiscences YOU have
published Of the late Colonel Tom August,
when Governor Smith was first time Gov
crnor he occasionally gave receptions to
young ladies and gentlemen. On one Of
these OCCASIONS Tom August attended, and
next morning bis landlady asked him what
the Governor gave him a. to dessert. He
replied: Promenade and lemonade.'
This joke will be appreciated by those who
knew the temperate habits Of the one and
the conviyIal habits of the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
IN A flT oNA rkLsGaarAPoLG.
a Grave Kessse By a Linemaa aud Fire.
New York Times.

A crowd Of men with blancbed faces
aud eyes inieDtIy liked ON the swaylng d..
ure Of man ciiBging 10 the crossbar OF a
teIegrspb-po!e which lowered 10 height
Of eighty feet. gathered yesterday morning
II York and Washington sircets. BROOKLYN.
The nisal on the crossbar was Frank Allen.
> fireman IN the employ Of the Nex York
and New Jersey Telephone Company. lie
had eIImbed the pole for the purpose OF
Gxmg oHs Of the wires. and he was be-
ing assisted from the street below BY Line
man Fitzpatrick. suddenly che man at the
Top was seen 20 stop work. His bead fell
forward. his lexs twitcbed ccnyuIsisely,
a. 4 his body swsyed 70 yioleutly that every
Instant The spectators below expected 10
~ hin f,npbic headIonx Into the street.
5>lxpsfyirk. wa lad teen climbing daring
IN M, ~ ND NJ spurs ~, realized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
lNOCuLATED POISON.

some e'sht years ago became the victim OF a
fearful 'Bieod-Poiscn, communicated nv nurse
To my infant.and thence through the breast. and
suffered Tor SIX long years. The Mercury and Pot
ash treatment seemed 10 drive tn. paisou further
into my system. oniy 70 break ont Ia worse form
Oh other portions OF my body. Three months ago
began taking swift's Specific, aud II has cured
me soand and well. u Is tn. greatest blessing
which has come to mankind IN yoar.
AXIS. z. W. LEE,
10 sl-lv GseeB,iiles ala, september 4, 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
Master BarA John '. ch,-e, Boston rIa'
sorE HANDS.

Your CuricURA REMEDIES are Justly re-
r,,yior srcat recognition. The mirers nni the
cIrICURA SOAR epic ndid for eIeaasinr ths 'sin.
md chose Who have for years suffered FROM sore
hands eanno, say enough In praise OF II aud Gu
TTcT,RA. q. BUDDEE, scoseId. Col.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
RELICS or ANCIENT VOLCANOES.
The Remarkable Peaks in New Mexico and
Their Origin.

\ Washington special says: During the
past summer Captain G. T.. Dniton. OF the
geographical survey, has been studying
some remarkable relics OF ancient volcanic
action In the northwestern portion OF New
Mexico. They consist of a multitude of
needlc-like peaks rising out Of the broad
yalley-bott0ms TO attitudes varying from
1000 10 1900 feet. They are called
"ch,mneys by residents in their Vi
entity, and their origin j. very in.
tercsiing and suggestive. They are con-
posed Of black basaltlc lava, having a
/ very beautiful eolumnar structure like the
! basalt Of the Giants Causoway. They are
I remnants OF the lava which once rose I'D
ont Of the earth through the strata aud con-
eealed in the volcanic pipes or vents. In
later periods the strata which inclosed them
have been dissolved and removed by the
general heroism OF the country, leaving
these basaltic cores projecting many hun
drcGs Of feet in the air as casts OF the
Volcanic pipes or passages through
which the ancient towers rose u the
surface. The proof Of this origin
Is very conclusive. Around the valleys
in which they stand rise lofty tables of
platcauN known in The West as meSds,
These ayr capped with heavy sheets OF bs-
salt, md beneath them are the stratiied
sandfones and sbales Of the western coal
fields. In the walls and upon the slopes OF
these htSdS may he seen many OF these
ehimneys in every stage Of partial disln.
termcnt--some nearly eNcayated. some half
diseniombed, aud scme Just beginning TO
appear rs the mesa walls wastes away un.
der the dissolying action Of time. Those
which are Just beginning 10 he disclosed in
The mesa walk still have remnants OF
the old cindercores upon their SUBMITS.
while from those which are wholly or in
greater part excavated all traces OF the
cindercorcs have disappeared. Thus the
,eritable roots Of these ancient volcanoes
are unealthed and laid open 10 the inspec-
ton OF the geoiogist. The locality where
these ancient volcanic "necks y ifor this Is
he technical name given them by geolgo.
,ists) are seen lies along the eastern Tank
II Mount TAYLOR. one OF the great extinct I
foicsnoes of the West. u i about sixty |
niles west Of the Rio Grandc and seventy !
niles north Of Albuquerque.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
TflAPpEp HANDS.

have teen using the cUTIcURA SOAP for
,ba,u.d hands, and find IL gives better sausfac-
lion and OPERATES more quickly than anything
have ever tried IT. cleansing qualities and deii-
cate perfume recommend u as most desirable
CO.. W. -. PARKER,
thzrlotteeburz. kY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
DOING GOOD.

vas sick q long time and tried several doctors.
They could net do me any good, and then tried
CtIIIcrgA REMEDIES, and they cured NC.
They art doing great deal Of good IN ih's co'in-
try. H. sALLEE, COrnisirillc. Ey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

yf,1rx-< - = a ga
sTRU-TEEs' sALE or i;M rs s9
,!ai MEET 81 yf II fH s1T ScgSI
sis swHss sE, naif:s "a s " rE
pxY. DECEMHFR q. 1854. In pgvsnssrc,, y, =, ~
deed of ,rss nom 9. Is Eanss asa al, wnc soyded'
W. vii oiier al Pablo saeilon. m 'front.' 81 W.
dspot hmldins at Biieks.anc- hih-s on tns So'
folk and Western railroad IN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1857
AT o'ciocKr. ",
~. fo,,ow,ur weil.snowr properly. formerly
W ,,,or or nc estate OF the tate Thomas hriEi'
Sat more recently owned BIZ William H. h'n''"'
IL T;'r esar No. I. known ~ /. MAZDA WAYS,
containing .44 22-i6O ACRES, diyided AZ to's
Rows: 90 Si-lGo acres OF open land. ~ aetes y,
, nnn ms,dos land oa Woody erees. and ~ acres
OF serond-growih pine. The improy..wn..psS, Nj ,
ihi-. tract consist Of q FRAME IN sIassv
srounJ ire dwelling arr highly tmproNed sh1
sae1eJ 10 eicreP. rho whole comprising obro
The mos. desirable farms In TIE county Oh N"s'2
"TTlEAcr No. 2, known as THE Grove cor-
tanning l,2g59 ACRE.. As follows; $50 ss sl,,
~ onrn ground, Us aeres 81 low sfOunis. "
scres of original forest oak and hickory ana opya
acres OF second growth pine. The lmpros,s,neh.,,
on this tract consist OF two-s,nry Dm .nns,
srLerr ts on this tract nue Orchard ~ pcis'sS
irees and neyer.failing supply OF fresh Nstts a.
Cellar creek tfaNCfstS ~ trttb CIV ~.
Tie low grounds on ths stream are ti's hnsst W
Noitoway comfy. The nDlands around the d"e,-
ing ars very highly improved, Taken a. "hvi..
fhlg tract Is esitainly one OF the mo-, os,i',
s,ock. grass. ard grain farms IN sodthsi"e VIZ
gipia. a., d., nile f,,,,n
plsrks-nnd- " mites. siS mites frOr1 WeiNlhe, ahu
seyen miles from <oi:ovsy Courthouse. my 40.
In the healthicet portion 81 virginia, confenleu'
10 chnrche+. scho0Ls, railroads. aud p,etoh. -,
Black .-and-Nhhtes being tsseu i very nvnI'sh'"e
and growing town. . -. $780,,
wheat oats. coru, aud the other usual procnci-os
this section. In fact. Il v bat rarely INA. SUE
properly az this j. offered az public sae 20 inst va
nnp.,r1un!ty for desirable and pfobt@bm ihNr..-
u,ant is thus offered which may not bo ne, WIN
again In q life re. -, ~,
TERMS: one third cash; AID The balance on
eolal credits Of one and 80 years Tor Atl,ictet
nsgo liable notes bearing interest ~ ulc RI &C. OF
nar centnnl per 3nunm from the day OF sS'e' ans
little retained until final payment. IL.
A plat OF tie property may ~ scen ~ ~, uult'
Of citicr OF the undersigned In the cry oi ft'ef
burg, Va. ,.,o.eo
Psr.es desiring 10 inspect ubc property WI pleaS
comutuniratr with ~. ~ uAas we may hidhe VIZ
ARRANGEMENTS neres SiTy 10 that end.
The tram on the Norfolk and Western rali,nei
leaves Petersburg Tor Rlacks.and- Whites ~ li:sZ
A. VI. ROBhEI ~. JDnn,,' 'h'
". X. MCKINNEY.
no l2-eod&ds Trrstnes'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Everything has cause. Tickling 10 the
throat. nlsking Of voice, violent coughing,
sie. are the effects Of severe cold. DR..
psiiPs Cough syrup eures the cold at once,
and rsDaVsesNs seriqus effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
ICur1cu RIA,
lSsArLIplE pLoop-rurir'Ens AND
sxrs-BEAuurmns.
A cpowTu OF HAIR.

while s,.,s your CurIcUna for chapped
!, oesnvred to me try 10 for ian'iraa, from
~n,eh .oueres rrsai deal. and Z. mol only speed
0x er,,s ,be s,andrua, hut restored the hair TO a
az laid ,pot previously entirely destitute 81
hair. Ifispow m inch In isnsfh.
JOHN ". PAnKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
wtru coon RESULTS.

Iha,o used yoGr CUTICrRA REMEDIES With
good results for scrofnla and scaiP-Discs-c fJr
npr,b,r Of years. II. N. FAULKNER.
Ifornelisvilic. ". Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
CoNnIssIoxER,s orrIcE,l

COMMISSION Ek'N VtIIfE,I
lOif MAN STREET.,
RICHMOND, November IL, 1854.
Al persons Interested Ia the above order a.,
hereby noiiHed that I have fixed ppou THURS
DAY The 4th day Of December, az IL W., nj my
Office. Ia the city OF Richmond. AZ the time aud
place for executing the same; al which time aud
place all creditors of William Holt Richardson.
decreased. are directed ~ appear aud Law their
claims before me. together with the evidence In
support cf the sine. ROBERT T. HUBARD,
Commissioner In Chancery.
". Y. CANNON. p.q.
u.A.A1kISsV>, p. d.} no 12-w4v