davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
SOME MARRIAGE STORIES.
From The London News.

From The London News.
a working parson, whose experiences have been
gathered In large town parishes. tells In The Corn
ml7 some amusing stories. chiefly relating the we'd
raised by the appear, ~ tvo young women vi wanted
10 marry the same bridegroom. The nrst conner OF
these had scarcely told how her iuthlcs lover bal
actually put up the panns in the Fast End parish.
on his face and n gayly pl0rcllcd young woman on
Ms arm. What COLL tho plfsOn-thcn young ana
iashful do but invite the ito into tho vcstiy
room. there 10 scuss the business. Luckily for hin.
II speedily leaked out that there had been no legal
residence In his parish which afforded him Mt once a
on another Ion tho awful discovery mnda T. at
the bride had hy Nsdent been described In the mar
riagc licence 10y her pet name II was suggested that
an affidavit Of Identity sworn at ncighborlng police
court might repair the blundcr. This ne Just In
time to complete the ceremony within canOncal hours
but the accommodating clergyman aftcrward rec'iVc1
A stern adMOnl-hm cut from high quarters nos 10 90
II again. Another case was that ~ an elderly
widower who dull and stupid that It was very
81 ncult 10 marry him. When tDi 20 give hi, Ight
hand he gave hi, left when the minister said say
this after me- he Immediately remarked "Say THIS
after mo Hat when the word, he was 10 rcpca.
were given. he stolidy silent. AT last says
the narrator. he saw that was somewhat bothered
service he upset my gravity by volunteering the fol
lowing apology 'l'n sir. It's long since was
married nfore that yOu must excuse my forgetting OF
these th!ngs1' one more sample. II appears that
Il occasionally happens that couple, who have been
content Ia be married ut registry Office. some
again, AS the law allows. In church. The "worNng
nar.on7 having day got such couple on the stop,
u. the altar he was rather nohpus"h ~ tle answer
he got 10 the question. John VII thon nave im
the bridegroom. IL told YOU we was married two years
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

van "Here there N shouted the leader anu '',e
horse subsidized. "six seven O you ie'iers s''
under that p0le,' commanded the leader, an" -
WAS obeyed. "Now all tgether' luz "~'e
slowly rose and Bill slipped under the ehne Vi ~.
kee But il was not high enough 10 hho" ."o
wheel 10 20 on "Git paving BLOCK c"'ii"''"
the leader to Bill. Just then truck io'ueo ~' ,'
great noisy straps OF iron tried TO PASS ih'
wheels followed the car track too lohs' "'e ~"
struck the rear Of the van and the axle wont INV"
with a crash while the keg rolled away nv. %
eutter Even great leaders loose their seh'con"oi
s,ms,,mes. washington swore at the Battle OF Long
leland: so this van leader now swoie' IFS
language WAS plain and scandalous Inc ruchmth
offered to lick the van man I'LL ne ooui''' ~
lie stopped his horses 10 get down 10 20 1t, n"'
the policeman left the girl and came ana "'auo '"e
truckmnn give over his warlike movement nluch 10
tho d,sopst ~ the crowd Then he punched the
snspender man IN the back with the end OF MS cuD
md went back to the girl. But Inc seooiu ue',
was boo much for the driver OF TIE green oa'' "'u
no turned ON, his horses and threw his car from inc
track II pitched like shf In the swell Vi
steamer 1t staggered and rocked and as II went
past the van plunged into the gutter anu maui '"'
crowd stand back but the horses s'rlnod 'nc"'.
solves and finally brought 1t up and Mt last IL
Numbered on 20 Its track and rolled away NJ
fpdous rate with the faces OF the pasechse,S
reo,hd IN smiles and the conductor looking proudly
hack. Two other cars followed the example Of inc
"cll them fellers we'll be ont OF their way no" III
n minute said the leader TO the red conductor OH
had arrived with the paving block. Up Win en-
pow CHILLED the leader The axle went up again anu
the keg with the stone top OF 1t went under Inc
leader seized the wheel himself and slipped IL on
u Hitch on them hosses!' he commanded ana IL was
done "Now pull slow there, BILL and Bill Puhcu
SLOW Tho great red car with the Impossible lahd-
scape gave preliminary rock and roll, the "neei
which had made the trouble dropped down an men Of
two from the key and the van moved slowly Forward
There was nothing to hold the wheel on ana the eauer
walked close to 1t and watched 1t anNouSy. But II
STAYED on TO the corner, and around the corner anu
int, the side street. The red driver gave Ul-
umphant HI vi and his horses plunged forward IN 'her
collars eagerly The other drivers gave gad hi'!is
and the other horses plunged ahead. twenty cars
rolled mast ut a fast gait. Now, youse feiiys' moNe
ON ~ said tho policeman, and the crowd broke up
The cheap barber talking TO girl with one b'ach
eve bnt he retreated TO his shop with the sign winch
promiscd bay rum and clean towel TO every GUS
TONER Inside the liquor store the truhKsrap mdh
WINS telling man with his sleeves rolled up now TWO
good men could have put their shoulders under une
van and hIsted 1t up while tcnyear-od boy put Oh
the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
TIE BOSTON CITY REGATTA.
THREE RACES ROwED on THE CHARLIE, IN
PRESENCE OF TWENTY THOUSAND
SPECTATORS

Boston. July D tspcciall.-From the Union Boat
Club to the Harvard Bridge. the Bcacon-s wall was
one dense Of humanity this noon, when inc is'
race OF the city regatta, postponed from the four''
was started. The Charles Itself was covered WIN
small craft Of all kinds. Fully 10000 persons VIII
no.eod tho contests. The conditions FOR the race
were excellent slight ripple alone disturbing the
sr,1.co n, tho river The tide was flowing out. and
,h. starts IN all except the eight cared she'll races
were made against II. Just before the opening OF
the city regatta, the double scul race between INC
crews OF the Boston Athletic Association ana inc
Crescent Boat Club was started The CrcscchH hAn
the inside course next 10 the wall. ~ was splendid
con.eSt throu chout the Unicorn mcl winning II by
SIX lengths.
The next race was open 10 profes sona scullcrS.
There were five starters, James A. Ten Eyck. }. w.
Kennedy. william O'Connor, T.. d. Rogers ana fc'er
Connolly. OConnor, the champion. took the water
first and was closely followed by Rogers ana Ten
Eyck. O'Connor never headed, and the only
really exciting incident Of the race though 1t was
stubbornIy contested, the finish between OConnor
and a sculler who looked Ike Rogers Down the
finish they came their boats nose 10 nose, and the
champion seemed TO be behind, but when the race
was all over the supposed winner turned out 10 DC
Doucal McPhee, the amateur sngle-scnller OF The
Bradford Boat Club. Rogers was second by four
lengths.
There was great interest In the barge race. Tho
starters were the Corey Boat Club, HANDLERS, West
End Juniors and Lafayette seniors. The latter were
the favores but the West Ends won handlly BY four
lengths The real race was between the Corcys and
Ifayettes for second place. the latter winning 1t BY
few feet Summaries
Double scull race Junior or E A. II. A. championship
Won by Is A.. A. Cabot J. Morse. bow, George l..
DeBlois stroke. Time-l0 minutes 30 seconds
Professional sculers. three miles with turn-Won by
william O'Connor; f. D. Rogers second. James Ten
Eyck third. Tme-20 minutes 81 1.5 seconds.
rfla
Won BY the End Juniors Laaycttcs second Corey
Roat Club third. Time-l6 minutes 1 second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
PRESIDENT HARRISON 10 BE TIE ARmrRIT0R

Washington, July (Spccal.-At the request OF
Brazil and the Argentine Republic President Harrison
has consented TO act the arbitrator To determine
the question Of the true boundary Of what is known
as the Argentine state Of Missloncs, narrow strip
Of territory lying between the Parana and Uruguay
Rivers and the states Of Rio Grandc do sui, Brazil.
and Corrientcs Argentine. II said at the state
Department today that II would be improper II no,
impossible, now either TO consider or to mention
what may appear to be the merits OF the question be
tween Brazil and Argentine, the question would
not be considered by the President until both Brazil
and Argentine had finally concluded and submitted
their arguments and evidence, and that In such mat
tcrs preliminary examinations or expressions could
not BE- INDUCED ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
"THE BEST OF AMERICAN JOURNALIST

Mr.. Edward Dclille in The Nineteenth Century.
one more typical Ncw-York journal remains 10 be
examined l. c. The NewlOrk Tribune OF II.
fortunately very little may be said that Is not in Its
favor The Tribune undoubtedly Is the best OF Amcr-
can Journals. In general tone, tenor and appearance
1t approaches an English daily Of the highest class.
The eccentric but gifted and earnest Horace Greeley
conducted The Tribune for many years with con
splcuous ability and success. His successor in the
present generation has been Mr. Whitelaw Reid, late
the direction OF the organ. With his remarkable
gifts OF tact deItetty and penetration he has brought
n TO an even higher point than under the regime OF
Greeley. PERSONALITIES Of the offensive American de-
scription are eschewed In The NewYork Tribune ssve
perhaps In thu throes Of some particularly violent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass July (spccai.-The present week
has been notable in the print cloth market. There
is stu stock in sight, and the Fifty eight Hour bill
has gone into effect. Prices are hrmcr. and man
ufscturcrs decline to sell at present quotations Dur
Ing the week there strike at the Bourne MIL.
where the pron sharing system has been in operation
three and half years. The cause WAS the unwilling
ness OF the wesvers TO work sixty hours weekly In
stead Of hftyeigh required by the Massachusetts
laws. The Bourne min is across the State line. In
Rhsde Island but the corporation tenemcn@ and the
mill offices are IN Massachusetts, The strike was CON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
1 STRANGE BrRD ~ THE PIGEONS NEST

From The Providence Journal
Harry Francis a boy Of thirteen wears, hving on
T1.,ttst had a LcghOrn'S hens egg given him, Wmch
no mi I'm charge of male pigeons. The bras sAt
,,,on rho egg until within twD days ~ the I'm" ier
r 10 hatch when they deserted ii. The boy placed II
",dc- anothor picrOn witch was already sitting on
,n,u eres and sunday A nitle brown chick tut>t It's
shcl The foster parent Jed the 9tlc ,trans isc
ihlkcn making il amusing 10 watch them. IN"
on, roncr'S Iancuac, appears to I've mystery TO the
pigeons but they treat the httlc iclio" we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
CAPTAIN SIMPSONS DETACHMENT.

Washington. July (Spcciall.-The detachment OF
Captain W. 4. sampson from command OF the san
Francisco before he had completed two-ycar cruise
has created unusual interest in naval circles sec
rotary Tracy said to-day that Captain sampson will b.
order 10 relieve Commander ONcil Inspector OF
Ordnance at the gun foundry as soon the former
has learned the important duties Of the place. II +
believed that Captain Sampson will soon succeed
Commodore J. :. skerrctt as commandment Of :hc gun
foundry, and that the latter officer will be ordered Is
commander. IN chief Of a squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THE COMMITTEE To MEET HERE on JULY 90

st. Louis. July BY direction Of W. l.. Wilson.
chairman. notice yesterday issued by SECRETARY
Nicholas VI. Bcll to the committee appointed by tho
recent Democratic National Convention AZ Chicago 10
bear the formal notice OF their nomination 10 Ncssrs
Cleveland and stevenson that that committee VIII
meet al the Fifth Avenue Hotel New York city. on
July 20 20 complete arrangements for the performance
~ the duty set for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
A REPUBLICAN ELECTOR RETIREs.

ST. louis July 0.-Gcneral william e. Kuef'ncr. oi
Bellvile -. Clair County. H., who received n; the
las, Republican safe Convention Of Illinois unani
nous vote for encor atlarge on The Republican ucke
has declined the honor. About month ago DO wrote
1he secretary Of tho Republican State Centnl Commit
tee expressing his determination IN r~ire on account
OF health. The vacancy has not yet BEEN filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
SENATNR HILL In IIR1NY

Albany, July Especially Senator David b. Hi
came here unattended TO-DAY. lie was met in the
station BY General John G.. Farnsworth and Colonel
John s. McEwen, and escorted to the Kenmore Hotel
where he assigned TO Judge Earl's rooms. This
evening Capitol Commissioner Perry and bosses in the
construction and maintenance department OF the Capt.
tai called on him. The Senator Is going to 20
through the army OF workmen with pruning knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
utcol campaign. An excellent feature is the London

poitica campaign An excellent feature Is the London
correspondence OF Mr.. Smaey.
Any analysis OF The Tribune's contents wouid per
force be rather meage. II only because the journal
distin guIshed by few American pecuiaI1tlcs. III
The matter Of headlines, for example II Is mos.
moderate and unobtrusive Never mole than TWO
{" sub.hcads.' In clear unassuming type. and rareH
more than one. tho relief to the eve nay be letter
imagined than described. Advertisements are
ABUNDANT but decorous; editorials editorials, and
not mere squbs and snippets. ihroushout tue
ordinary decences OF cultivated thought and speech are
observed. The New York Tribune Is decidedly inc
white blackbird OF American journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
G. ". crRTIS NOT SERIOUSLY Ill.

There was a rumOr abroad yesterday afternoon that
George william Curtis the Editor Of llarpers Weekly,
was seriously III at his home In Bard dave, Livingston,
). l.. and that he was In imminent danger Of dying.
Tribune reporter informed by n member OF the
household Mt Livingston that Mr.. Curtis was not seri-
osy ILL., but had been confined to his room several days
and expected to be out In short time. He was not
considered at all I'm danger. He Is attended By DR..
william G. Waser OF Port Richmond, :. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
j N. WALL SAILS For Ireland.

j. NJ. Wall, the well-known young Irish-American
newspaper man. sailed for Ireland the Arizona yes
tcrday afternoon Although he has large circle OF
friends, the number who at the pier to bid him
good-by surprised him. over fifty persons were
present at his departure, among whom we're num-
Der OF his newspaper associates and felow-workers in
tho cause Of Ireland. Richard NJ Walters sent him
largo floral Irish harp n mark Of appreciation for
what he had done for Ireland. Mr.. Wall expects to
return to New York City next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

promised by the treasurer agreeing to run the mill
fifty eight hour schedule The proftsharnE system
will be continued. The weekly cloth statement is as
follows Production, 10000 pieces; deliveries.
10000 stock not any: sales, $4,000 pieces odds.
81 900; 64xG4s, $1,000; spots, 10000; futures,
$4,000 Sales for weekly deliveries July. IGO 900
pieces: August liz coo; september 10000: october,
Is 900: November, IL 900; December, 5000 JANA y
1000; February 1000 The market Is firm and
prices are cents for 64x AS cents for GOx56s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
MIR. WHARTON MAY Run FOR CONGRESS.

Bston july 0.-In reply to telegram from tho
chairman 81 the Republican Committee Of his ward.
asking II he would accept the nomination for Congress
In the With District, the Assistant Secretary Of
state william f. Wharton, sent the following dis
patch: II am nominated. I will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
WANT TO NOMINATE JUDGE LIPr1NCoTr.

The Essex County Democracy, which Is opposed TO
the regular Democratic organization In Newark and
Orange has issued circular I'm favor Of Judg" LIP
plncott Of Jersey city. FOR the Democratic nominee
for Governor and the circular Will be distributed
I'm all the counties In tho state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THE EASTERN YACHT CLUES CRUISE.

Marblehead Mass. July 9.-The Eastern Yacht
Club started on its annual cruise this morning. The
first run IS TO the Isle Of Shoals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THEY REFUSED 10 IyDICr THE PRIzETGHrER

Boston. July 0.-rhe Grand Jury today reported TO
bill against Thomas Ryan. OF RoNbury, who was
alleged to have caused the death OF Thomas IL.
Grcelin in prize fight June Il. The jury finds
that Grecins death was not caused by the fconlous
act Of Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Frances Cleveland Innuenc

The letter OF Grover Cleveland 10 Mrs Mary Frost
Ormsby OF No. ll5 West Ninety siXthst, III "hch nv
refused to allow his wtfes name to be USED lol oiuo
n, women Democrats. called the Frances Cieveiaho
,a.uo,ca cluh No | will not be at all well received
nv those WOMEN who think that they ought to take
an active part in politics. The last paragraph OF 'he
Free Trade candidates letter Is looked upon as
direct slur at the woman sufragists. Mrs Ormsoy
could not be seen at her home yesterday. Inc
Frances Cleveland Influence Club, OF whlch she Is
president, was organized on June ~ Inc H'e"uo
of those who took part in the organization was TO get
80 many ,vomcn AZ posslble 10 support the Free Trade
candidate IL IS said that the club VIII not De as
banded but will be continued In existence uhdcr SYhe
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Wrean Gteamers.

A -NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW-YoaK. SOUTHAMPTON, BkEMEN
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
First Cabin. 800 SlJ0. Second Cabin, $50 TO $50
berth SeeIage low rates. Steamers sail from foot Of
2d-st HobOken.
Spree Tues July 70, sam Ems sat, July &c. . a. m.
Kaiser w. H. July Ii, Dam S2ale Tues, Aug g noon
Aller Tues. July 10. ,. Elbe. Sat, Aug o. a. m.
Hayei, Tues July 26, Sa m Lahn Tues, Aug. 8, a.
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New-fork 70 Genoa In less than eleven days.
Vera, Sat- July 20 10 Vera, Sat, Oct l. 10 n.
Fuda sat, Aug. Go am. Fulda, Sat Oct l., p. m.
Vera, Sat- Aug. ~ l0a Vera, Sat-, Nov. Is m,
Fuda sat- SEPT 10 d lcam E9lda Sat NCy - m.
Passengers for the Italian Lakes, switzerland tho
Tyrol viii find this route the most direct easiest and
most comorts Bile. Switzerland be reached In sI
hours from Genoa
OELRICHs CO., Bowling Green.
4 SIX WEEKS TRIP TO EUROPE, visiting
"A Belgium. Holland. Germany Paris and London.
leaves NewYork July 27 all expenses hrst-class
< NJ JENKINS.
PSI Broadway ". =. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
obstruction.

For Young Lades-City.
CADTMIC CLASSES FOR Girls. - WEST 47Tii-
n SY formerly 525 Tarkave) PreIaratory ard Primary
DEPARTMENTS Ind vidua Instruction. Special attention
70 College prcpaf alton Resident students. .c
MARY f. WILTON, A. b., and LOIS. \. BANbS.
ID OARDINO AND DAY 8CHOoL FOR GIRLS. No, 6o7
ID 6tn ave Rev Dr. and Mrs Chos. H. Gardner Princl
Gals Advanced classes with COLUMBIA Coeg proles-ors
NJ ADEMOISELIE VELTIN'S
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
us West 73dst.. re.opens Oct. s.
Kindergarten conducted In French.
Special building being constructed 100 and l62 wess
Itthst, viii be occupied Nov /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
The letter TO which this
Ms Groyer Cleveland.

Dear Madam II gives us great pleasur" az rclF'Feh"
five. OF that great body OF women OF Democratic sym
na,,,.s TO inform you Frances Cleveland influence
Club las just been formed by the mothers wives A'
~ A.,ah,ou. :, Scw.York Democrats. We have token
tho liberty OF using your for the first OF the many
neuepca club. which We will spring up throughout
III. country and which, after November S, win conhrm
the Judgment Of Republican leader regarding leVo una
tho women did It,"
We feel that this campaign Is to IN the burden OF ANa
ton from the homes Of land and We az home DEFEND
orc desire part in the struggle Yours reSpecuu'y'
MARY FROST ORMSBY, president
1-ranca. Clevciand influence Clue No. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
MR.. CLETELAND ON"INFL UENCE CLUES"
HE DIsAPPRovES THE USE OF MRS. cLEVELANDS
NAME-A LETTER TO MARY FROST ORMsBY

HE DIsAPPRovES THE USE OF MRS. CLEVELAND
NAME-A LETTER TO MARY FROST ORMsBf'
Buzzard,s Bay Mass, July 0.-Thc following letter
has been sent By exPresdent Cleveland TO Mrs. Mary
Frost Ormsby: $3.50
GRAY Gables Bu1zard's Bay. Mess, July o, 1897
Mrs Mary Frost Ormsby.
My Deur Madam Mrs Cleveland has re''r,ed 70 nv yO'
,tor informing her OF the organization Of Frances
Cleveland Influence Club"
1t is by no means pleasant 10 dissent from the mchoa>
which sincere friends adopt when their ehof'S not oh|
demonstrate their iriendness, but when they Also see" ."
.ubserye the public good and therefore engaged IN
patriotic service 49,, ,.o
II is however impossible for us 10 approve oil inc use
., Nr Cl,yclands name the designation OF CLUBS &c
signed 10 do political work.
We trust you win not undervalue our oo'ecuon' oe'
sus. Z, rests ,,on the sentiment that the name no."
sacred in the home circle wife and mother may wen DO
SHARED in the organization and operation OF CLUBS cfeae
to exert political influence. Yours very truly
CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Eaw Schools.

~ VENING LAW SCHOOL
II THE METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL, -.
holding evening sessions begins It's tal term sept 20
in Clinton Hall Mercantile Library Building Ast0r Place
thorough and practical Of instruction is oner
Amply 10 CLARENCE ID. ASHLEY, Secretary ia
broadway ~ - ,.,,o,,,c r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. FOR aUEENsrOwN AND LIvEBPooLs
CRY or CHESTER...... "Wednesday, July p, a NJ
CiTY Or PARIS Wednesday. Aug g. ! ;So p m
from Pier - y. r. adjoining chrstopher,t. Ferry: a
location Of rsorn second cabin s35 and $40 PREPAID,
$40 Storage go. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
Co. General Agents, Bowling Green, " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

I -RED STAR LINE,
"A. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for Newiork and Ant%erp weeKay
RHYNLAND wed JuIE To- ne
WFSTFRNi,ANr ............ Wed. July 90 ? 80 p M
First caon as upward Excursion 500 upward seeona
cabin si5: Round Trp per cent reduction Apply ZOE
"Fact. for travellers - Storage very low rates
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION CO.,
General Agent, Bowling Green.