davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

I.oSpON, July 22.-Tne parlia-
meutary conference on iuternatIOu-
al arbitration opened today, Lord
Herschel presiding. The Earl o.
Aberdeen offered a motion deciar-
Ing that the conference h?il- t,ie
concurrent resolution OF both houses
c. The American Congress - .
fitting reply 10 the ld,.rcs, from the
S3i members Of the British House
Of Commons, requesting President
Harrison To- negotiate with the
powers for the purpose VI concluding
treaties OF arbitration, and congralu-
lates the autonomous StaJss RI
Ar'cri-a, which, Ia she Plu-Ameri-
can conference, agreed 10 a treaty
providing for arbitration, which now
awaits ratification. The motion
was carried, rs was also = resolution
rejoicing in the efforts o. conclude %
treaty Of arbitration between France
and America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

CINCINNATI, o., July 22.-Four
people were burned 10 death and
several seriously injured i'm a tone
ment house fire here tonight. A
four-story brick at 81 Front Street.
occupied on the first floor as a Sec
ond-hand store by Solomon ATenski.
and on the other flOOrsas a tenement
hOuse, was discovered on fire at IL
O'Clock An alarm was turned in.
and before the fire department ar
rived several policemen did good
work in getting the unfortunate H.
mates out Of the building. As soon
as the firemen arrived the work
was vigorously prosecuted. but when
the flames were extinguished II was
found that Solomon Menski and
wife and their two young children
were dead, and Gus HitzweII.
Misses Eva and Mary Kasseneuer
were seriously and probably fatally
burned.
The Menski family occupied the
rear end Of the second story. direct
ly over where the fire is supposed to
have started. The people on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
Cut or From The World.

DENVER, July cat midnight
last night occurred a terrific catas-
trUVhe that has temporarily Isolated
the towns Of Clear Creek canyon
from intercourse with the world.
At that hour there was an immense
clOuibIrst near the forks Of the
creek, pouring 4 delugc Of water
within the nlrr1w walls Of the can
you. II completely demolished the
two iron railway bridges ut the
Forks, 1nd rs far rs can he learned,
aunihilateu ali other structures in
that vicinity. The restaurant de-
pot and al OuthOuses were swept
away IN the food. II is believed no
lives were lost.
After the clOuibursta furious hail
storm set in and now it is reported
that hail a foot deep is lying in the
canyon. AZ II O'Clock this morn
ing n train loaded with bridge tim
beers and conveying 200 men left for
the scene OF destruction. IL will be
about three days before the road is
repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-Tnc
Chamber OF Commerce, the largest
COMMERCIAL body in tine -ou.l. nav
ing been rsh ca -. JOS views on the
suggestion 10 hold q coaye ton u
Southern bU-iuUss men. tO consider
what is best for tie South % Go J..
the ''ForCc billr now before Con-
grpss should become = law. REPLIES rs
follows: 1T Is our opinion that the
commercial South shouli ~ once
meet i'm convention 20 deliberate
anu decide UPON the cyursv which
u viii adopt In the event that our
Northern fellow uuutTywtn c!y....
10 dissolve the b-UthcT!y ties which
have rgOwu up between III during
= quarter 81 a century oi profound
Isl peace, and 10 establish a Poland
or an Ireland on this Western Hem
isphrru ia place Of 10" prosperous
land nUw extending a hearty wei
come g Northern capital and o.
Northern MUSCLE. Should any con-
siderable uumiet Of commercial
bodies q the South share our views
We shall at once pr coed . appoint
delegates 10 attcni any convention
that m y be called 10 consider the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
rInnhhnr.tin CnInrnhn.

DENvER, July -. - Associated
Press te!cgrlms iron Central City.
Colo, this afternoon report heavy
rains In that section Of the State
during the past three days. This
afternoon the storm eliminated in a
heavy ClOuibur,t over wiuuebago
and Maryland mountains, doing
heavy damage along the line O. the
Colorado Central Road. TTucke
and bridges were carried away and
traffic haily delayed. Mail facilities
are also cut or from F0ur-nIile gulch
end other points adjacent. Two
women and n child, camping on
Beaver Book, were swept away
by the raging torrent aud drowned.
4 large force Of men are working
repairing the damage, but it i
thought communication will not
be open under three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
ATTACKED ny a WOMAN.
An Extraordinary street Scene I'm
Patterson. ~ J..

PATTERSON, y. J., July e.
There was lively scene ON Straight
Street. this city, last night, in which
sam Clese, a well-knOwn politician
Of the Sixth Ward. figured conspicu'
Ously. Close was talking with two
well-dressed women, when he was
suddenly attacked by woman who
was supposed 10 he ColOred. In an
instant his assIilant struck him sew
emil blows with a cowhide on the
head. saying Take that, and that,
and that Then she began 10
scratch his face. she exCitedly ex-
claimed: SAT last, sam Close,
have found YOU out. You may not
know me in this disguise, but / am
your wife"
The woman then threw of the old
hat and shawl which she wore, when
il was plainly seen that she had
blackened her face for the purpose OF
Disgusting herself: The woman
proved % be Closes wife and she
also made it exceedingly lively for
the two women who accompanied
him. She flew at them like tiger
and she was proceeding to demolish
their fashionable costumes when
they broke away from her. The ex-
cited wife called after them: "YOu
can run away, but know you well.
! have 10th your pictures and they
will room be In The hands Of the pO-
lice"
The frightened females soon dis'
In the crowd. Mrs. Close
then turned her attention TO her
again and was marking
bis face with her finger nails in a
'err'ble manner when he knocked
her down With blow from his fist.
The crowd cried "ShaIns" and Close
attempted TO escape from his wife,
but she followed him up closely and
n policeman appeared on the scene.
Mrs. Close on being threatened
with arrest went to her home in
Prospect street. The affair WAS wit
messed by large crowd Of people.
The couple are young and have two
small children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
nRIrrsn GRENADrEK GUARDS.
Trouble Arises Upon Their Being
Ordered To Bermuda-

Trouble Arises Upon Their Being
Ordered To- bermuda
LONDON. July 22.-When the
order was issued ordering the gren-
adiers To Bermcda n numOer OF oili-
Gers sent in their papers OF resigna-
ton. The officials peremptOrily
refused 10 accept them. Colonel
Maitland, however, remains behind,
in consequence OF his request 10 tie
cOurt-martialed. This Is -igh.
that the War Detachment cannot
deprive him %. In the course OF
his 5resch 10 the officers and men
Of the second battalion OF grenadieT
guards this morning the Duke Of
Cambridge said: "The Queen is, |
may tell you, deeply grieved at the
Necessity of sending you abroad, but
there is no alternative"
Turning TO Colonel CatOu, who
appeared to be deeply moved, the
Duke said: ''GOOd morning; be-
gOOu to the men,
The sentences Of the cOurt-martial
on SIX men, one Of each company Of
the grenadIers, are that three are
sentenced 10 prison for eighteen
months and two for two years.
TumultuOus scenes were Witnessed
in anu around Wellington Rsr-scss
tonight.
The grensdier guards helda meet
ing here, snd INDUCED in continu-
Gus sgeeches and riOtOus demOnstra-
tons, smashing furniture and doing
other damage. The COllstream
guards were ordered 70 parade in
full marching order anu 70 maintn'n
discipline. They have aiso been
instructed to escort the grenadiers
early in rhc morning to the war sta
tier. \ rumor says the COldstream
guards will refuse to obey this Orler
aud that they will shoot the inst
man who goes out TO obey il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
4 Revolution said to be Imminent
in Guatemala: Increasing
Her Forces.
REMARKABLE STREET SCENE
PATTERSON. N. !.
CloudburSt in ColOrado.-The Towns
OF Clear Greek Canyon
Isolated.
TIE RIO oRANpE TRACK
WASHED OUT.
List Of Criminal OIcnseS.-A NOto'
rious Bandit Saskatchewan;
KEGS Census Becouat.
Telegraph to the news
DARK CLOUDS.
A Revolution in Guatemala Re
E,ort-sl 20 he Imminent.

A Revolution in Guatemala Re
ported Q" he Imminent.
CIR or MEXICO, July q. \
special from Guatemala says the
ministers OF Costa Rica anu Mica
ragua yesterday signed with Guate-
mGll . treaty Of alliance. They de-
mRnd UfGencr.tl Ezeta, in the name
II United Central America, first,
that hg ls--e 'he supreme com
mand Of san Salvador, second, ii,H'
the legal regime be established, in
accordance with the san Salvador
constitution, as before June 22nd,
the date Of the assassination Of
President MencndeZ, and, third,
that general amnesty be granted TO
participants in the revolutionary
movement in san Salvador. Hon
duras had bound herself 10 this alli-
aIce by previous treaty with
Guatemala.
Guatemala j. daily increasing her
forces on the san Salvador frontier.
The commanders are ordered 10 re-
main on the defensive. One gen
cral dis1bryed this Orier and has
been subjected ~ court martial. The
report OF the defeat Of Guatemalans
by San Salvadoraus is declared un-
true. II was only a defeat Of sal
vsd0an insurgents.
10 is said that special from Chi
apas, near
THE GUATEMALAN Frontier,
Gays q revolutionary movement
against President HIrriIlas Of Qua
temala mas obtained considerable
headway, and BarrIllas is preparing
for Il,
A representative Of San Salvador
here mas shown to the Associated
Press correspondent 4 telegram from
General Ezets, claiming that the
report Of e battle sent ON Saturday
was accurate.
Cipher DISPATCHES from Guatensl,
state that General FahiD Moran,
while IN route from san Francisco
for san Salvador, where he intended
20 raise 4 revolt, has been arrested
ari thrown in prison. This report,
however, is believed an invention
Uu tie Ts't n the Guatenalan gO--
cruU1eut. 10 Is also lear;fcl t,ir' 'hr
three GUatemalan regiments which
Threatened revolt we're disarmei and
discharged from service.
Tile Specials from Chiahuas, on the
Guateal:ian frontier, -.v revolu-
tUn ia Guatemala : imniineni
There are different factions, headed
10y General l.. CalderOn. NJ. Ian
doval, ReyHO Barriers, who has
left the United States, and General
Barruniia. all Of whom a!e power
iul leaders.
Senior Pau, the new special envoy
.rum san Salvador, las bycn rc-
aUiyei here with open arms by the
public and government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

Senate.

WAsTuNGToS, July 22.-In the
Senate the bill giving n pension of
$1,000 10 Mrs. Jessie Fremont was
reported by the COMMITTEES on ten
siOns and placed on the calendar.
The Senate proceeded TO eonsidera-
ton Of the Indian appropriation
bill. The paragraph having been
reached for the removal OF the
northern hand Of Cheyennes to ?
permanent settlement together upon
one OF the existing reservations in
South Dakota, Wyoming or Mon
tana. n motion was made by Petit
grew 10 strike out South Dakota.
He said there were already 25,O 900
Indians in that State. No more In
dians were wanted there.
Power remarked that Montana
did not want them either. Ate.
further discussion the naTnes ofthre
Stgteswere struck out and the par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

TRY or MEXICO, JusS 22.-The
railroad subvention loan was finally
arranged last night, when n contract
was signed with Mr.. Blum, a repre-
sentative Of the house OF Il. f.
Schroeder. According % high
financial authority, Mrricn VIII sa-"
by thla Arrangement S-00, ul0 aunu-
ally. The loan is for 5000, 900 1t
SSg per cent, with one per cent com
mission and drawing six Per cent
annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

WATEETOwN, Wis, July %
The State Authorization Society
began IT, annual convention today.
About -su delegates are prvs.ut,
about two-thirls II whom are iTom
Milwaukee. Secretary cucs'sc' aUI
Financial Seer. tEy kiui-iiuy read
reports. They both frler'.l o. tie
growing 'acE o.. iu.ery,. 81 'hc 500
Cietv, which tho a.f'tu,-i 70 q
Tant Il support n1m the interior
OF The Slatc. Unless Ife saloon
keepers ia the smaller Downs o.oa
hold and contributed their share TO
the expenses Of the organization. the
society would soon be = thing Of the
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

agraph 50 changed as to make the
clause read, ''for the removal OF
said northern
BAND OF CHEYENNE INDIANS
to permanent settlements UUcn any
OF the existing rrprvations.'
AmonR other amendments report
81 and agreed to were the following:
increasing the appropriation for
subsistence Of the Sioux and for the
purpose Of their civilization, from
SOU, 900 10 $3.50, 900; inserting Of an
Item Of $3.50, 900 for one years inter
est il advance on three Tillinr dol
lars provided for a. a permanent
fund in the act Of March ., 1859, be-
tng an act to divide a portion Of the
Sioux reservation in Dakota, and
for the REIMBURSEMENT Of the Indian
title 10 the remainder.
Having disposed of half the bill, it
was laid aside until tomorrow.
The House bill for the disposal Of
the Fort Ellis military reservation
unde- me homestead law, was
S>1.ssed.
The House bill granting certain
lands TO Miles City, Montana, for a
public park, was passed.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

New YORK, July 22.-The striking
cloakmakers continue belligereni,
and would. it is thought, have COM
mitted several violent assaults TO-
day, had it not been for the watch
fulness Of the police. The contract
or say there Is some secret influence
keeping up this strike. The men
have had several concessions made,
and the labor agitatOrs who control
them have promised several times
70 send the men hack 10 work. They
have never done 50, however. One
Of the most prominent contractors
says the anarchists are working in
the strike, and trying to get up a
serious riot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-SenOr
Martinez, cOusIl-general Of Guate-
mall in this city, tonight received a
message from the Guatemala minis
ter in the City Of Mexico, stating
That he had received adviceS from
the home government To the effect
that representatives OF the five Cen
trail American States had asked
Ezeta TO vacate the control Of San
Salvador. The dispatch also says
thst there has been no battle he
tween the Guatemalans and sal.
vadorans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
ANOTHER BASK ROBBERY.

ST. JOINS, July "a mysterious
robbery at the Bank OF Nova Scotia
in Woodstock caused a great deal
Of excitement. Forty thousand
iUliars was taken from the vault ami
the accountant Of tn ebank, Robert
q. Sanders, y locked up charged
With the THEFT. Saturday morning
Sanje.s rs found lying on the
floor Of the waits, 'rrccnscious. The
vault door was wide optH. When
he came to his senses he said he had
been Instructed 70 60 TO the bank
i-s-ly in the morning 10 get some
money on. Of the vault and send it
away 10y the expires on the 7:3O
train. As he entered tic ~ault he
was struck from behind anu ,en
unconscious, without seeing his As
>ailant. No one living in the viCiI--
iiy OF the bank saw anybody enter
or depart therefrOm. There are many
rum0rs afioat concerning the bur
glary. One is that Sanders has n
severe wound on his head, which he
said he received in the vault. Ar
other rumOr il that the money has
been returned to the hank and all
proceedings will cease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

CANYON CITY, Col, July o.
About { O'Clock this afternoon q
cloud burst in Grand Canyon, few
miles above this city, AMI soon al
forwards great waves Of water came
running down the Arkansas river
with terrific force. The Rio Graude
Track was washed out i'm several
places and considerable damage
done to property along the banks Of
the river. One hundred head OF
cattle We're caught by the torrent
IN tine canyon and were washed
down the river AMI drowned. Both
east anu west bound salt Lake ex-
press trains are delayed here and
viii not be able to get through be-
fore tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

Boston, July 22.-Pr0hably the
most valuable dog ever imported n
this port arrived yesterday. The
deg was = handsome rOugh-coated
st. Bernard ami the price paid for
him abroad was $3.50. He is three
years old. weighs 80 pounds and
stands within an inch aud a half Of
three feet high Of the shoulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

NEW YORK, July GA Herald
special from San Salvador confirms
the news Of a battle with Guate-
mala, and places the number killed
at over 200. General Nillavicincio,
a SalvadOrian traitor, attacked the
Salvadorian forces July 18th, the
next day, and was defeated. Guats,-
mala commenced the warfare with
out n declaration Of war. Many
cases OF rifles from San Francisco
for Salvador have been seized ab0ar.i
the Pacific mail steamship by the
Guatemala government. II is be-
lieved that General Fabian Moran,
who was aboard the steamship, acted
as informer to Guatemala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
& Prohibition Ticket

MADISON, Wis, July 22.-The
prohibition State convention which
met here today nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For Governor, DIR.
Alexander, Eau Claire, Lieutenant
Governor. w. X. Nethercutt, Mil
waukee; Secretary ofState, William
johnson, -. CrOiE county; Treasur-
er, Robert Fargo, Jefferson; Attor-
ney-Geueral, T. r. Van Kenlen,
Oshkosh; state Superintendent,
Henry Sumner, Outagamie; Rail-
road Commissioner, J. T. Black,
Richland Centre; Insurance Com
missioner, Andrew Peterson, Green
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
THE Lake Front.

CucAor. July "a confidence
between n committee from the city
council and the Worlds Fair direc-
tors tonight resulted happily in 4
complete agreement ON all points.
The ordinance was amended 10 the
satisfaction OF all sud will he pre-
sentel TO the council at Wednesday
nights meeting. The committee
would not make the amendments
public tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

CHEYENNE, wyO., July 2I.-A
cloudburst occurred this afternoon
near this city. All OF the principal
business and residence streets were
flooded. Culvcrts were washed out
aud cellars filed. The loss to the
merchants will aggregate 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
A DOCTOR ARRESTED.

NKw YORK, July 1.-The police
have arrested Doctor Henry G..
Donegal ''te well known abortion
ist; Gus GavisUn md Fannie Shaw,
keeper Of the house, for abc-siOr.
Annie Goodwin, n beautiful cigarette
girl. died from the effects Of an
abortion July 18th. The fact was
learned 10y accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
THE NEW YORK STRIKING
cIoAEnAhERs.
War 10 the Knife Intended Against
The Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO
DEATH.
The British t.renadier Guards Show
Bold Front.-ClOudburSt
at CheyenHe
by TeleErS-h e, the NEWS.
eRrGINAL PACKAGE BILL.
What the Measure ProrId@7.-Sote
in the Ha-sa

/ IS @N.N
! WAsmNGTJ-, July 1.-The
! House l,-Uceeded TO vote on the
! HOH-s substitute for the Senate bill.
! Following is the House measure:
THAT whenever any article Of com
merce i imported into any Stale from
any other State, Tc-Etory or foreign
/ nation, and ak. g held or offered for
/ sale. tho -sme shall then be subject to
! tie t-@s OF such state: provided, no
discrimination shall be made by any
/ State in favor OF lis citizens against
| those Of other States or Territories IN
respect 10 the sale Of any article Of
| commerce, nor in favor Ct Us own pro-
! ducts against thosr laf like character
| produced in other states OF Territories,
nor shall the transportation OF com
nero through any SLaio be DISTRACTED
EXCEPT the necessary enforcement OF
health laws Of such State
As the vote progressed il was evil
dent that the result was very COubt-
ful. Great interest was manifested
At the end Of the first call. The af-
firmat!ve had a majority Of one. AT
the end Of the second call the ma
iOrity was neither increased nor
diminished. Then came changes Of
votes. Fully two dozen changes
were made, and in the alterations
the affirmative came out triumphant,
the vote being ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
NAYS 90.
Then GrosveuOr Ohio, who had
changed his vote for the purpose,
novel a reconsideration.
Frank No. moved 90 table that
motion. The motion TO table was
agreed to-yeas as, nays IS.
THE VOTE THES REQUIRED
on the passage Of the Senate hiE. As
amended. Passed--yeas Irs, nays
IS.
\ conference with the Senate was
ASKED Tor, sUd the House proceeded
10 consideration Of the bankruptcy
bill
T. b. Taylor Ohio, chairman of
the judiciary committee, opened a
debate with a speech ia favor OF the
ill, As one in whose preparation no
pains had been spared % make it
just. He opposed the voluntary
bankruptcy bill framed by the mi
nUri;y, as favorable 10 creditors
only.
CulheTtson Tex. )0pposed the bill. |
In its general features and score the J
hill WAS not materially different /
from the Lowell bill Of a former |
Congress and from the act Of 1867. |
against which latter public seuti- I
ment became 50 strong that the SEN
ate ia ISIS finally accgded = the 1
third request OF the house that il |
be repealed. Cgi5eEtsOn said he /
could not understand why there \
shoull he ~s:.l a desire on the uart 1
% lie msg'el ana manufacturing
in eru-t- i"r the passage Of this
M easIrr- unless il was that the
: lsiuw 81 ;hu legislation Of this
ouU.rC-s gad been east over them.
Nitn the Mckinley bill absorbing
uIe earnings of the people in order
g. enrich the manufacturers: with
the silver bill. which lodged i'm the
Secretary Of the Treasury always
in Wall Street, the ROVER
10 demOaetiZe silver after one year;
with the election bill which struck
down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
NiIrnHLer.. Censns.

WAsHISGTOS, July 22.-Accor!-
ing To n recount the census shows
Milwaukee's population TO he zoo
S0S, an increase during the last de-
cade OF 9O,73l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

SAN JUAN DE COSTA RIGA, July
22.-The notorious bandit Herman
ezillO ChaleZ, Of san Salvador, who,
for the past five years made trave,-
Ing dangerous over the roads lead
ing into In L.beftsd has teen ar
rested, tried, convicted and Shot.
He was tracked To mis- lair by boy
II Il, whose mother he maltreated,
robbed and killed, and discovered to
the troops, by whom he was sur
rounded and. with two Of his COM
VaniOns, captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

LION COFFEE
Isa selection OF
Mocha, lava and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
land. A BesVti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
ade. For Sale
eVeryWhere.Ask
your Grocer for
It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

Delegates should receive creden-
tials properly authenticated by the
chairman and secretary Of the
meeting appointing them.
By order Of the Peoples Central
Committee Of Salt Lake County.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary.