davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Read what Mr.. r. X. Legare, merchant
and planter, writes from Fort Motto, 5. C.,
November 81, 1884:
Can't. ]. A. Peterkin, Fort Motto, 8. c.:
Dear Sy-You ask me to give you my
experience with your improved cotton seed,
and as have no interest in the matter ex-
cent the good of the farmers, will give you
nv experience: I planted acres OF your
seed this year and the cotton grew of rap.
idly. stood the dry weather wei! and kept
green and bearing long after other cotton
near it had dried up and ceased producing:
rinned out three bales, and 1000 pounds OF
seed cotton made 400 pounds Of lint. or 40
per cent lint, while it took 1850 pounds OF
other cotton ginned same day on same gin
to make 400 pounds lint. know of many
other parties who also had q turn out OF AZ
and even AZ per cent, while the Ozier seed
onlv made so to 33 per cent:
AS merchant, 1 shipped to Charleston
about 100 bales ofyour seed for two parties:
and without my factor knowing it: they al!
sold for the top of tho market. and most OF
them Il cent over the market, as the staple
is very fine and beautiful. Its virtues are
that il grows we'll. stands drouth, bears
heavily. and makes beautiful lint which
sells for top of the market. consider 1t
the best cotton have ever known, suPe-
rior to Dickson's and Offers.
Yours, very respectfully,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
Spring Without Blossoms.
Late in Life to Look for Joy-Yet Never
Too Late to Mend.

Late in Life to Look for Joy-Yet Never
Too Late to Mend.
Readers of Hawthorne's House OF seven
Gables', will recall tho pathos with which
moor Clifford Pyncheon, who had been un-
Justly imprisoned since his early mannoou;; si;
said, after his release: My life Is gone, anu
where is my happiness." But that coolo
be done only in part, as CLEANS OF warn
sunshine occasionally fall across the gloom
Of New England autumn day.
In q letter to Messrs. HLsCox S Co., MI; vi
l.. II. Titus, of Pennington, n. J., says
have suffered untold misery from chlidhoo9
from chronic disease of the bowels ana
diarrhoea, accompanied by great pam. !
sought relief at the hands OF physicians o,
every school and used every patent anu y
domestic remedy under the sun. nave az
last found in PARKEReS TONIC COM
plete specific, preventive and sure: As
your Invaluable medicine, which did 1ol
me what nothing else could do. IL entltieo
to the credit of my getting back my hapPy
days, cheerfully vnd gratefully ackho"i'
edge the fact.'
III. ELS. wells, w no needs no introductlon
to the people of Jersey City, adds: ihe
testimonial OF Mr.. Titus is genuine ano
voluntary only he does not adequatel9
portray the suffering he had endured Ioi
many years. He is my brother. ln-law anc
now know the case we'll. He is now per
fectly free from his old troubles, ana on
ioys health and life, ascEibinE IL all u
IPARKER'S TONIC.
Unequalled as an invigorant; stimuiate
all the organs; cures ailments OF the llVer
kidneys, and all diseases of the blood.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Editor Holt Of the Boesier Demo-
crat believes In concentration OF labor
to attain the best results. His oftice 10
run ON the tsconcentration plan !:
The Bossler Democrat is the only
newspaper In the South and, we might
eay the world, that is publish solely by
one man. The proprietor is the editor,
the editor Is the publisher, the pub
llsher u the business manager, the bus
luess manager IL the agent, the agent
Is the roller boy, and the roller boy is
the DEVIL" who works for his living
NtreUepOrt Times.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

81 can'd sbeak bolidics NIT you"
said the German barbor to the reporter.
GA parber has got to careful peen
apowd such dings like bolidics and re-
Ilitchion, und must first find out owd
vot his gustimer wants pefore he lets
himself loose, all der while. Dots vot
makes parber yoost apowd dwenty
dimes 80 shmard as as der resd der
folks. Ny brifate obinion Is dot an
honest man Is negst to der nopiest work
py God-der noplest peen der parbers.
am der peezness inside, und l
ought to know.)
/ ga parber cannot merely his own
obinion haf on any subchect, but he's
got dwendy deterrent obinions to haf,
to suit der deterrent sdyles uf his gus
ldimers on each subject vich comes up,
alretty, 1t will not done to dry und
Iconwince Muckwumb uf der virtues
Iuud merits uf Chin Plaine. Dot
, makes commercial stacknation vi
parber shop. 1t vos mid all der rese
der subchects yoost der same eact
T. gustimer wants his own bardickle
: obiniou mixed up init his own bros'
: laid on. Und dots yoost righd' Py
chiminy hooky! n parber has got him
;, selluf no right to sharge man de!
cents for Information vich he dom
!, want, or freefdeen cents NIT pay rum
= s.Some peoples got a saying to effer;
:, ding dere vos, alretty, two sites:
. Grade Chulius Zeeser 1t vos mighd
|. small dings vot 1 don't dake sexdeer
. eighdeen sites on in der course vi
week.
uBut bolidics 1 will not sbeak. d.
} Don't bay. My brifate opinion is de
10 der Republicans been dwenty-fife yes
te in Office und meet rest. Efen NV 1t v1
'e only on ackound der lifely sdealin
B. dem kebt der time up, dem should
ie rest get. But more as dot will M
!. dalk. A parber shop vos not for Dol
oil dies any sord uf a blace."
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
L1NEP o., LA. January, s, 1885.


T borel,v certify that had the manage
ment of the Peterkin Plantation at this
place during the year 1884, which was
planted in the Peterl<in Prolific Cotton,
t commenced planting on tho first of May,
and finished on the 10th Of the same en- month; ont,
The crop had the usual culture on the snare
system. I have seen all the varieties OF
cotton grown in the country, and consider Isl, or
the Peterkin Prolific far superior to all OF
them. 1t fruits more rapidly, stands more
hot, dry weather than other cotton, does
not rust. The crop here had no rain after
Sd Of July. Continued to grow during the
long drouth, remained green, long after
other crops Of the country were burnt up
and lnatured nearly or quite to the t, TOP p
Pickers claim they can pick one-th1ro
more of the Peterki in than any other cottor
grown. believe there is more money 1n IN IL
It than in any other cotton grown. Ihere
has only been small portion OF the croE
ginned which has been weighed by Mr.. )
2. Henegan, who had charge a.,a,e OF the q gan
Same averaged Al 45-lo lbs INT co1toh ~
hundred pounds seed cotton.
GEO. w. SAWYE
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
AN INKY REVoLUTIoN]

We DELIVER FREE anywhere, all
quarts of the very finest BLACK, VIOLET
BLUE, GREEN or rSCARLET Writing lnk'
of brilliant, unchanging colors, non, .,
receipt of only 25 cents per quart. Stamps
accepted. mr.
STANDARD INK, st. Louis, Mo.
Tho company and its inks are entlreiy
relliabe.-IhtbLisher Telegraph.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

The Democrats will never try to car
ry Iowa again with Copperhead as
traddle Of barrel of whiskey.-lDes
Moines Register.l Certainly not.
They will remove the copper head
from the barrel, put the whiskey on
drought, aud catch the biggest part ol
the Republican vote.-Pic.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
BAsTRop, La, Jaunary 27, 1885.
Editor Morehouse Clarion:

BASTRof, La, Jauh"Iy ~, 1901
Editor Morehouse Clarion:
Dear isir-I said to You some time since
that would give you the result OF my gin
ginned 81. 900 lbs seed cotton, weighed in lots
Of from 900 to 1900 lbs, which turned out
Al 3S-lOO per cent of lint cotton.
This cotton was planted from 1st to 10th
of May. Had the usual cultivation on the
share system. No rain after 1st of July.
Stands more hot, dry weather than any
other cotton grown. Hands claim they can
pick one-third more of it than the common
cotton. Can also gin ut least one-third
moro Of it in the Same length OF time than
any other cotton.
no other cotton planted on my Limo planta-
ton in 1854 except the Peterkin.
I believe there is moro money to be made
by at least 35 per cent in planting the Petor
kin than any other cotton.
Yours Respectfully.
GEO. A. PETERKIN.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

RUlNED BY MELONS.
s.This year has taught me sad exper..
ence In the watermelon business" ne
remarked Is the boat left Memphis.
sHave you been shippingf" asked
the tourist from Ohio.
ssNot ship. live over thar on the
bottoms. I heard 80 mucn
about the watermelon bizness-the
profit. which could be made-that
planted hull side hill last spring. 1t
was bad move"
MDidn't the seed come up?"
"Come right up as II somebody had
q rope and tackle on 'em."
.sAnd the melons grew ?"
"Growed like mud hole In wet
weather. That was tine trouble-they
growed too large"
uCouldn't be handled ?"
"Not without the help Of two niggers
and a yoke o. steers, that was TOO
expensive. When you git an eight
hundred pound watermelon on SIDE
hill you've got to leave it thar. The
steamboats, won't handle 'em If you
cit 'em down to the landing"
s.You don't tell me that you had
melons weighing eight hundred
lpounds!"
"Oh! those were the little ones. The
big ones cum higher a ton. hadn't
no scales, but all my neighbors are
mighty peart on guessing"
ssAntl what became of them?"
s.That,s what occasions my grief,
stranger. Them melons threatened to
roll down and do me damage. drew
liogs to prop 'em up, and I started fo'
town to git some dynamite to blow
: some Of the biggest to pieces. While
was gone the calamity took place
.lYou see before you ruined man."
II MWh-what calamity?' gasped the
!, Tourist.
nWhy. them ere melons broke loose
and rushed down hill in q body. House
Ibarn. corn cribs and orchard were clear
!. swept away"
"You don't say!"
"I'm serious, stranger-very serious
!. I might have recovered from that, per
haps, but one o. them melons rolle'
: Into the creek, damned up the water
;, and the inundashun carried the sii
= oil my farm clean down to the rocks
:. There wasn't 'nuff dirt left on on
:. hundred and twenty acres to put !
= your eye."
- swell, that is tough, and l pit
d you."
!. "Don't, stranger-don't talk to m
that way! kin face hurricane
cyclones, earthquakes and sich
!. brave as. a lion; but whens anybod
" ptties me-when soft words OF syn
pathy are shot into my soul by tot
10 tstranger-it breaks me down, and
'or have to shed the childish tear. Stra
. ger. excuse me while cry real hard
~ The Ohio man considerably wi
hit drew from that sacred spot, and
by watermelon man wrestled with
v,' broken heart.-N. Y Sun.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
Fonr NIorrE, s. c., Nov.

FORT HUTTE, %,
Can't. J. A. Peterkin:
I planted ten acres OF cotton with your
seed. Had two othor varieties-the Jones
and the Dixon Cluster. All the land was
alike and fertilized and cultivated the same;
your seed stood the drouth, made more seed
cotton per acre and turned out Az per
cent. lint. the other varieties 30 per cent
I consider your cotton a blessing to oui
country.
Yours Respectfully. N. CAROL.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

IIrl Rfor working people. Send loo postage and and
iii L Two will mail YOU frcc, n royal, Natt'aSlc
Hf sample box OF goods that will put you in
Clt tho way Of making more M money one .;,s in a low
Capital not required You can live at homo and work
aparo time only all the time Both sexes of all
arcs cranly successful SOC to so easily earned every
evening. That all who want work may test the bus
incs make this unparalleled otter: To all who are
not we'll satisfied will send 81 to pay for tho trou.
ble of writing Full particulars, directions etc,
sent frce. Immense pay absolutely sure Tor all VINO
Sart at once. Don't delay. Address SrINsoN Y Co,
Portlapdyx ale a N2t IL
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
He ia HOLT (ing) things straight

he 10 HOLT Quk) s"i"SS
sure.
A petition Is In circulation IN Shreve-
mort for the Communication of the death
sentence Of the negro Gus. Logan, who
10 brutally murdered an Israelite,
Nathan Golkind, by name to imprison-
ment for life.
II you want insurance on ginhouses
stores, dwellings, warehouses or stocks
call on our friend ]. L. Kaliski, cor
uer Of Grand aud DeSiard streets, who
will place policies for you in reliable
companies.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
Chas. H. Dosier, Of Alexandra, has
been acquitted Of the charge of murder
New Mexican Gen,s.

rAlbuquerque IN. NJ Democrat]
All three OF our justices have been in
xiicted for embexxlement. This looks
like slap In the face of justice him.
self.
A friend OF Case Vanandle says that
the man who says that the latter has
wife In Ogden, Utah, or anywhere
elsa, d liar.
Bionde Charley, who has been or
the night watch at the Nevada Res
taurant for some time, now goes or
day and night watch at the Nevads
Restaurant for some time,. now goes
on day, and A. p. Thompson, former
II dish bather at the Hope Corner
takea the night watch.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
CAMDEN, S. c.. Dec. 10, 1884.

Can't. J. A. Peterkin;
planted your seed on two acres OF poor
sandy land, after cutting oats from same
on the first day of June. 1t was we'll ierIm,
dro,,tii. which it stood remarkably well.
Made two bales, weighing $50 each, with
the bagging included. 1t turned out Al per
cent of lint. Yours respectfully.
eo w. A. ANKROM.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Mr.. o. II. Winges. Singleton's II. O., s. G
writes, November "a, 1884:
Please allow me to say your seed has in
every way far exceeded my expectations.
The plant will stand more drouth than any
of the green seed varieties that have ever
planted; will make as much seed cotton per
aero the staple is better, and then your
seed cotton will turn out 4OA TBS lint per
100. l. congratulate you on promoting the
interest of the cotton planters. and feel sat at
and economy, they will grow jolly and in
dependent.
Fort Mo1.rE, Dec. 2, 1884.
Capt. j. A. Peterkin;
planted two other varieties Of cotton be-
sides yours. Treated them all alike in
every respect. Yours stood the drouth,
made more seed cotton per acre, and turn,
cd out SO per cent of lint. want seed
enough of you this coming year to plant my
entire crop. Would have made money tc
have paid you five dollars per bushel this
year and planted my crop of it:
Yours Respectfully,
j. G. DARBY,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

BAs9R0F, La, JANUARY 70, 1850.
Geo. A. Peterkin, Esq.s
Dear Sis-I take pleasure in teslifying TO
ohtained enough OF the seed last spring to
plant a little less than a quarter of an acre;
rhe seed were planted about the 10th &, OF
May on the bayou land and received the
nsnal cultivation without any fertilizer. 1t
1t had no rain after about the first OF July
until the crop was made. The yield OF
lint was at the rate of 62s pounds per acre,
aud considering the waste from ginning IN. s 50
I % estimate the yield of lint at forty per
cent of lint cotton, and think SO well @ OF
the seed 1 now give you my oroer ior
seventy-tive bushels OF se''' 10 pi"n' 'n's
year. Respectfully, ,.zSsHv
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

PLANrERsv1LLE, La, December l, 1855.
casst. G. A. Peterkin;
DeoS Ssy--From the sack cotton seed you
rave mo I planted 3& acres land. All VINO
Saw the cotton admit that it had only Two
thirds stand. am satisfied there was mo5 !
cotton on the whole 3s4 acres 10 cover .n, -. :.
acres, 1 packed five bales Weighing $50 he'
lint each. Tho cotton grew finely all sum
.ner. Did not wilt nor suffer from mo no., .T1 a,S
July until picked. Saw no sign OF rust.
Two pounds cotton to the stalk was COM
exhihited ono stalk at the Southeast
Arkansas Fair in October, which won hTst
premium for best stalk cotton raised IN tns $
district. This stalk had one hundred ano
sixty well-open bolls on it. The Peterkiil
Improved cotton will yield oyer ast ae per pero. Si
sma In eysrv way the hardest cotton evei
cultivated. Have cultivated Allen, ozler
Dickson. Duucan's Prolific and many otn
er-s. Would not sell my cotton seed for y
per bushel and plant any other: ,,1NN
Yours Truly, N. D. oNN'
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
CHESTER COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHESTER COUNTY, fooOih SAFSo'Af>1A.
We. the undersigned, James III: Hamilton,
John Millen and =. Blanks, do hereby GER
tify that we were present and did assist IN
Of the Petekin ImpFoved varety x: sesd snm
lbs to loo lbs seed cotton. Also that 1867 lbs
seed cotton of the same lot Tinted 1855 lbs:
The above mentioned cotton was ginned
on r. II. Moffat's Field Gin, without taking
any extra care in ginning; also, that the
above mentioned cotton was raised by Capt.
O. A. Wylie on his plantation at Wyne.,,s
Mills. i'm the county and State above writ
w., .r.A"' 40 ). II. HAMILTON,
JOHN MILLEN,
p. M. BLANKS,
Garfield and subscribed before me, this
oath day of October. 1854.
John G. MAGILL, Notary Pubic.
SrArEsBURa, s. c., Dec. l, l4s4.
Capt. J. A. Peterkin;
this year planted the seed bought Of yot
and am pleased with them. 1t has mace
more seed cotton per acre than any otho
| cotton. stood drouth better, and turned oo
Al per cent of lint. I can sell some seed II
| nv neighborhood for you.
Yours respectfully,
| DESSU MORE RU LII.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
Mr.. w. II. Tabor, Oakland Plantation,

wrlteS: - -, q, 1ooa
1t gives me pleasure to testify to the IN
enualed value of the Peterkin seed, beinS
Of the number who have hitherto discrodit-
ed its true worth. have just ginned my
first bale from this seed having Planeea, nees,
cotton have giuned Il bale weighing 529
pounds. 1 can't say too much for it, and
intend another year planting my whole
crop with it..
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Texas and Louislara State bonds ere
1ooming In New York.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
THE GERMAN BARBER.


He Tell. the Dimcultie. of His nusi-
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
SCIENC H

appears every Friday. Volume begins in
July and January. Communications vii!
be welcomed from every quarter. Rejected
manuscripts will be returned t" the authors
only when. the requisite amount of postage
accompanies the manuscript.
Address all correspondence about con-
tents of paper to editor OF Science Cam
bridge, Mass.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
In United States and Canada, - year.
In Great Britain and Europe, $6 year.
NSs-$I for a trial subscription OF Three
Months, (l3 numbsrs).
Address all financial correspondence to
"PUBLTS1IER or SCIENCE
4 Bond Strcct. Now York.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

have made II. Mccormick my Agent at "o"r'e " " ~
OF the feterkm Vo'e" "''''' A.. PISTICI2INI
-. ,sss Bastrop, La
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Rev, Thomas b. Clarkson writes from
Eastoyer. s. C., November %, 1854:
The cotton seed YOU gave me proved most
satisfactory. The yield OF lint turned out
forty-one per cent, tested in the presence OF
Col. Richard Singleton, at whose gin,ho9;tsse ,;ts'
it that intend to plant no other seed; 1t is
everything it claims to be; it is far superior error
to the Ozier, the Duncan or any SEED nave
ever seen tried.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
SCIENCE.~.....~........ ......scIENcE
An Illustrated Weekly Journal,
The Science Company,
Owners and Publishers.

OEFIcnRs AND DIREcToRs--D. G. Gilman
of Baltimore, President; simon NewcoHb
of Washington, Vice President; Gardiner
G. Hubbard Of Washington; Alex. Graham
Bell Of Washington; o. G. Marsh of New
Haven.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13
Mr.. II. L. Clark, Fort Motto, s. c., says

Having received so many letters OF eo-
ouiry about Peterkin's Cotton Seed, since
somo correspondent of the News d Courier
saw fit to mention my purchase OF Capt'
inr them and say to all interested in cotton
planting, that will dispose of part OF my
purchase at $3.50 per bushei sacked ana ae
iivered at Fort Motto. S. G. planted
several acres the past season and was SO
thoroughly convinced of its great value that Ia
I shall plant largerly and entirely OF TINS
seed. 1t yielded me fifty-five Poudns see4
pounds seed cotton has yielded me forty
pounds lint. c1.pc
Fort Motto, Orangoburg Co.. $. q.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Mr.. D. !. Carroll writes from St. Mat
thews, S. c., December l, 1854:
The Peterkin Seed far exceed my eNpee-
tations: has made me moro seed cotton
per acre than any planted. and yielded me
IL lbs lint cotton to every 100 lbs seed cotton
Send me 80 bushels when yon snip f. d
| Buyck's.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1885-11-13

Mr.. John l.. Moorer, writes from orange
burg County, November %, 1ss4'
I have tried the Peterkin Seed on sinail !
experimental scale against hve othgr kimas
and my own, Mixed Dixon, and am salts
fled it Welded one-third more than the DesG
of the others. like it because it picks well
and holds its own against All pao anu eN
treme SEASONS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-27
Imperial Ceremonies in Russia.

Mr.. George Augustus Sala, one of the
best-known of English Journalists, has
been lecturing this winter in our
American cities. We copy from an ex-
change a passage of the pleasant gossip
with which he entertained his hearers,
relating to two visits made b. him to
the Russian capitals. In 1857 he went
to st. Petersburg, where preparations
for the coronation at Moscow of
Alexander II. were in progress, a part
of them being the daily drilling of one
hundred and twenty thousand troops of
nearly every nation and tribe under
Russian sway.
In 1881 he was again in the Russian
metropolis at the funeral of Alexander
H., his instructions to attend, he said,
being worded thus: Will you be so
good as to write a leading article on the
price of fish-and go to st. Petersburg
by the night express.
II don't think, he went on, II ever
saw a face more expressive OF horror
and terror and uneasy dread of that
which was TO come than was presented
dy the new Emperor. Even while they
were going through She stately mum
meries of investing him with the Order
OF the Garter it presented to my mind
the aspect of acondemned criminal up
on whom they were putting letters"
But there is a brighter side to this pic
turc-the coronation at Moscow in 1888.
MIR. Sala stated that as he was obliged
in order to attend to appear in uniform,
ne donned that costume in which he
would have been presented at the En-
gllsh court, had he sought that honor;
ne was given a very humble position.
But his private secretary, who held
a civic Office in London, and beside
whose costume hal of Solomon in all
his glory was small potatoes" was
placed between the Khan of Khiva and
the Emir of Bokhara, and was permit
ted to leave the cathedral at his pleas
ure. Thus MI. Sala was able to get
the start by two hours of his COMPETE
tors, and send to the London Telegraph
q telegram of seven and one-half COL
umns.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-27

~ Is reported hi imiiwaukee concerning the
cnicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul that it is
generally Understood Mr.. Roswell Miller viii
pe appointed general manager, and his assist
nv VIII be Mr.. Ben Leunox While there is to
y no radical change in the policy of this road,
'lere are 70 be one or two new Offices created,
rnlcn viii transfer old titles and create new
vnes. IL Is said hat Alexander Mitchell viii
iios'6n tne presidency nextJune. 1t has been
,vnIled that John w. Cary, general solicitor,
~ ~ 90 selected by the directors to succeed Mr..
MMicnen Following THE move, the officers OF
~ - road are to be known and named in the
~ sS.ioNing manner: President, John w. Cary;
ar n Offices OF the two vice presidents will be
aaou Dy eastern stockholders; general mana
81, hoswel Miller; superintendent, j. i.
~.a assistant general manager, Ben Lem
Y Bird, superintendent freight traffic;
: =, carpenter, superintendent passenger
a y ~ " keyes, general passenger agent
a = neanord, general passenger and ticket
- merrill, assistant general passcn-
!. agent Mr.. ID. q Weeg viii naturally fall
IN, Bsnerai solicitor OF the road. Mr.. n. Coll
y st 70 Mr.. Keyes' chair. There will be no
4 SI1ube 10 the division superintendent. Mr.. I.
= 1myyers viii remain secretary, with his Office
! milwaukee,, and J. NJ. Mckinley, assistant
viii .a u VIII reside In New York. Mr.. CLARK
ns,.. leiieye his superior officer of everything
Ana NJ '1g 20 the active operation OF the road,
si \ ! ~: Miller will devote his whole time and
II \; Suuon 70 consultation with the various heads
] stated NJ. Mitchell viii travel extensively
"Ahoat EUROPE kfter r~esignins.