davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
Art Wares.

Those in search of Gifts a little better
and somewhat different from the com
mon sort ought to visit our Art Depart
ment OIL the Third Floor.
4ou Will find many very pretty and
decidedly useful articles. not necessarily
expensive, but certain to be apprecia-
ted by people of cultured taste: Cut
Glass. American and Foreign. Venetian
and Baccarat, French Glass. Art China
from the most celebrated European pot
terles, Banquet. Boudoir and Piano
Lamps with Artistic Shades. Onyx and
Brass Stands, Cabinets. Paintings, Fancy
Baskets. etc. Everything is new. We
carried nothing over from last season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
She cried for Castoria.
49,, had c,.,, She Chung to castoric,
She ge1e them Castor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
A Nice Place to Eat,

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
The Last Chance
Smoking Jackets
kUFFiE}S and NECKTIES.
All-Silk Muffiers, plain or brocade, for
6oc Each.
NeCkWear.

Our finest Neckwear. any style, for
$1.25 each.
Another Great Special in Neckties at
45c.
And last, but not least. our EXTRA
SPECIAL in Stylish Neckties at 2lc
each; i've for One Dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MAKKIAGE LICENSES.
AXel L. EdStrom Mamie Larson
Ferdinand A. Moore Mrs. J. E. Gottry
q. A. johnson. .Aeda GundersOn
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mularczyk. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. II Runqirst. ........ Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorle. Boy
Mir. and Mrs. William A. Bamford Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dlngle. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A Frales. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walsh. Boy
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kedauskuce. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mcdonald. Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Henry Mehr, st. JOseph's hosp'l.3 years
Fritz Seiberlich, Rice street ..25 years
William j Wallace. 80 Wilkin 81 years
Maria Itmar, 1883 West Seventh rs ears
Henry Rollins, 1863 East Ninth. .27 years
Pasaquale f. Ferreri, Chestnut PA years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

For Winter Wear.
The low price for which we offered
the Summer Waists was the important
factor in the success of the first sale:
and the low prices, in conjunction with
the high style of these Winter Waists,
will make this sale equally successful.
They are quite new, fresh. goods. BY
taking an enormous quantity, the bal
ance of the seasons stock, we bought
them cheap-much under actual value.
Now you can buy them at retail-one
Waist. or as many as you wish-for the
same proDortionately low price of less
than Fifty Cents OH the Dollar.
Waists worth $500 will be sold for
CSC.
Waists worth $500 will be sold for
S1.4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Republican Caucus for Nominee
for Building Inspector Results
in Favor OF A. +. Gauger, an
Architect-Gates A. Johnson's
Friends Make Gallant Fight
Wright May Lose by 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
ACTORS TO SEE THE FLOWERS TO-DAY

r,on.,ial Austrian Infantry Band at the Flower
show. in the Grand Central Palace. Lexington-ave.
and Forty-fourth-st The largest crowd that has
he@n seen at the show since it opened present
AZ the evening concert Al the special concert TO be
given this afternoon TO the musical ana dramatic
nrofessons a number OF prominent people ex-
,a IA be nresent Henry Irving and Miss Terry
win probably occupy box and the members Of
the London Lyceum Company may also attehu
others have also promised TO come. The Musical
-,,a members This is the first time that Union
has ever listened as body, to foreign band
I an attendance OF 1000 people is expected
i'resh flowers have been placed In the halls. and
hnnches Of white chrysanthenums VIII be given
20 leading actors and actresses.
" A. the Saturday matinee every woman who visits
the show will have Dumc , VI ''oe's Inc GIT of
the New-York Florists CIuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
MRS. T.. l. TONPKIyS NOT YET Found

Mrs. Elizabeth \. TompkIn,. who had earned 10 much
celebrity writer racing subjects, i still missing
Nearly month has elapsed since her disappearance was
reuortrd 4, the notice b. her husband. Gwynnc Il.
Tompklns, the we'll hor-cman aud now the corte
spondcnt Of Washington newspaper Police detectives
aud private inquiry agents have been searching for her
all directions but far whou, the sisht''t success
She has vanished ~ completely II tie ground had
swallowed her up.
On October IL Mrs. Aucr,wai, her mother who lives
IN IT. Louis. received telegram hom MI Tonpain'
sayfng that she coming visit IN due course
ale arrived her home and then began To &c; in
unusual manner She wrote many letters and telegram
none which were ever sent finally left her mother
intinaDg that she W the "uif
letter dated from Chicago was received itou her and
from that point all trace lost MI Tompkins. who
VAS stricken with paralysis, IL now rapidly res9ycrug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
MISS ANTHONY SEES DIFFEHENCE
SHE ADDRESSES TIE wOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AS
ISOLATION AND TELLS OF THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED.

The delegates to the twenty-ffth annual conven-
ton of the Network State Womans Suffrage AS
ISOLATION disputed over parliamentary technicali-
ties at Yesterday mornings session sui'clehty 10
demonstrate their fitness take places beside the
average male legislator. Mr.. Dean, the one lone
man who is accused by some OF the women as pre-
tending ito know it all" and of wanting ITO be
smart" started a discussion which for little
while threatened to obscure the real object OF the
meeting-to expunge the word male from the
Constitution.
The plan Of work was submitted and Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe spoke eloquently the subject. Miss
Susan T. Anthony read series of resolutions on
! the plan Of work. in which kindly reference was
made TO the soce;y's early champion, the late
Lucy Stone.
The evening session was largely attended and
the vce-pres,dent, in the absence Of Mrs. Green
leaf presented Miss Anthony who began by intro
ducing the newly elected vice-president TO the
audience Miss Anthony seems TO grow no older.
and when she had fairly started her discourse on
The States Duty to Protect All It's Citizens IN
Perfect Equality OF Rights with anecdote ana
personal "reminiscences. she drew pictures Of
womans work for woman emancipation, etc, ana
her earnestness and evident sincerity impressed
all who heard her Miss Anthony pointed 10 the
difference which forty-ive years % agitation iiad
made in woman's standing "Then" said che,
when "a woman dared talk in public the good
people would quote ST. Paul and say ~ y0ui
woman makes herself felt ana heard in every pos
sibie part of society At the last Constitutional Con
ven;ion the resolution introduced by George VIII
ian Curtis for received nineteen votes; there
will be many mani AM NOR V Tay Tor US IN Inc
Mics Anthony spoke OF the good effect of woman $
suffrage in Wyoming and Kansas, and how II -
looked upon as blessing by the best CITIZENS oil
'' Wrs Lille i.nlie d. Blake followed Miss Anthony.
stitutional Convention OF 1884,"
,,a,hars Dinner which takes place next Wednes-
day at l2D y. M al Jaesei >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

BrInrs comfort and improvement and TENDS
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used Inc
many who live better than others. and ENJOY
life more, with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
ne needs Of physical being. will attest the
value TO health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs
IFS excellence is due to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; enectually cleansing the
system. dispelng colds. headaches and fevefs
and permanently curing constipation. II has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval of the medical profession because 1t
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
,eakening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Svrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In
Enc and 81 bottles. but IL iY manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
g. nr,nted every package. also the name.
cyr,n of Figs, and being well Informed. you
VII not accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

in the former year and i59 In the latter.
The total exports foreign and domestic Tor the
ten months were valued at x69o.90.6ss; ana IN 1852
for the corresponding period OILS; difference
OF s6 263 $780, In the same periods In the Two years
the imports sos 1859 I'm 1884, ana so'oy,96i
In 1893. a decrease of $3l l33. .a5.
Inc exports OF gold In the month OF october
1885, Were somewhat greater than In me CORE
spending month of 1892. being So5.9S IN october
INV az compared with $4Si2J0 in OctoDer lSss
The imports in October 1893. were S'oSsS as
compared with SllS,330 in october, 1s2 The eN-
cess OF Imports OF gold in 1892 was s2O5i;Vs. and
In 1879 N,07SOl9. For the ten months ending DC
tober II the excess of exports OF gold was si9.
ise in 1892 and 50 2ss sds in lsss The exports Of sill
yer were $!01.422 In October. lS2, ana $,4'2.ioS
IN October 1898. The imports Of silver In October
Of the two years were 81 isoS In 1S,2 and sl4ls
oe9 in 1893. The decreased imports OF silver were
sufficient to make the excess of exports over i'm
ports 81 Oo4,G99 in 1893. compared win sl2iCi In
1892. For the ten months the exports of silver
showed marked increase. this increase ,s. being
almost entirely of the domestic product The total
exports of foreign and domestic silver for the
ten months of 1892 were so 42O. ana IN 1879 Sc
SS2. 4S increase of s952,.062. Of which S02fSIS
was Of domestic silver The excess OF exports of
silver for the ten months of 1872 was $oli9ll, and
in 1895 $50 46S. 159
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
WORK OF THE LIFE-SANING SERVICE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT K1MBALL
-conr- or TIL, WOpE


SCOPE OF THE WORK.
WASHINGTON Nov. 15.-Sumner T. kimbal general
sunerintendent of the Life-Saving Service, In MS
nnual report to Secretary Carlisle states that at
Tho close of the last fiscal year the establishment
embraced 24 stations 1s2 being on the Atlantic
tor,v.pine on the lakes twelve on the Pacific ana
one AT the Falls of the Ohio Louisville. KY the
number Of disasters TO documented vessels WITHIN
tho field of the operations of the service curing
the wear was AZ. There were on board these Ves-
col. Is, nersons of whom Bop were saved, ana
,uentv-three lost Six hundred and sxty-three snip
,recked persons received succor at the stations
The estimated value of the vessels lnVoNed III
the disasters was sGi05, and that OF their carsoes
Z, GA 0o making a total value of property imper-
,ied ss 0osO75 OF this amount Sc fEoo1 was saver
and 81 $3.50 lost. The number or Vesseis to.aIy
lost was eighty-eight In addition 20 the ,ioIeso-
~ ,nere were during the year lJi casualties 10
small craft such as sailboats, roWDoats. etc, Oh
srhSch there were 327 persons. 81 OF whom Were
WicH nS six lost The property involved in these
instances is estimated at A3031, OF when sIzoSiS
was saved and s2iGyO lost. There were forty -seve
o,ber nersons rescued who had fallen from WhaiNea,
Dinrs etc and who would have persisted without
~ Gid Of the Nfe-saving crews. The extent OF the
.ssistance rendered in saving vessels ana careoes
q single wear The cost OF the maintenance oi inc
service during the year was SlZ5lo5J -. .,-
Attention : called to the frequency anu violence
Of the tempests which have swept the Atlantic
coast during the months df May and August IN
recent wears occasionins serious loss OF NE ana
the active season 10 embrace these Hoh'HS Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC MATTERS.

St. Paul Mimi, Nov l5.-In the United states
Circuit Court late yesterday afternoon, Judge Cad
well signed a decree appointing MesSrs. oakes'
PAYNE and Rouse receivers of the property. docks
and coal wards Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The company has steamship line on
the Columbia River in Washington, and also one In
the Duluth district Lake Superior In appoint
ing the same receivers as named Tor the Northern
Pacific Railway. Judge Caldwell said he would
not require additional bonds lie imposed however
restrictions that are not named In the decree en-
tered in Wisconsin. The conditions relate to max
ing operating expenses. labor and material Juds-
ments in personal injury cases and on actions
growing out of freight and passenger trafic para
mount liens. which must be satisfied before paying
the client OF the mortgages mentioned III the OH.
The application for the appointment of receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
STATISTICS OF FOREIGN TRADE.
OCTOBER MAKES 4 BETTER PRoPoEIIoNATE
SHOWING THAN TIE FIRST Ten MONTHS
OF THE YEAR.

Washington Nov 1.-THE Bureau OF Statistics
Treasury Department, this evening gave out Tor
publication the advance statement Oh '''e imports
and exports of merchandise and gold ana SILVER
<or the month Of October. 1893. The exports OF
domestic merchandise were valued at SS5.9l5M2, as
COMPARED with $50, S29.e21 in October. 1892 a tie
crease in value Of ssl5sls The exports oil foreign
merchandise increased by xi0.7i5 being N7l20l3 In
october 1895 and N.O3l 2sS In 1892. The increased
.xpor. OF foreign merchandise nearly made eood
the decreased export Of domestic merchandise
bringing the total for October, 1886, to so'S'o''
az compared with $751; sosl9 in 1872. the difference
q, favor OF the latter being N7j.l0i. Imports OF
merchandise show a great falling OFF, being 3d.
eu 7s2 I'm October 1880. compared with 81 sss $50
I'm the corresponding month OF 1892. decrease OF
500 a57 76s The excess Of exports over imports In
october. 1857 was s.s.Ssl,3ss and In October. 1885,
s2C,04i033.
If the exports ard imports for the ten months
eading October 81 in the two years be taken tne
90 nditons are very different, there being a much
less excess exports in 1888 than in 1897 s55oIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

though 1t was my religion. We do not want de-
nominationasm in our schools. The mind OF the
young must not be COMPOUNDED with warning creeds
and the chickering's of sects Let the broad princi-
pies inculcated by Christ be taught ana the de-
sired end will be attained" -
The other writer's and speakers were the Rev DR..
John G. BacChus Professor Hjalmar II. Boyesen,
of Columbia College. Hamilton w. Mabe and Otto
Kirchner OF Detroit. In the evening session the
tonic for discussion was use and Abuse OF Rit-
uai" The speakers and writers were Bishop Ran
doph, of Virginia; the Rev. c. T.. Omstead, OF
Utica; the Rev. j. II. Van Buren,, OF Lynn, Mass
Thomas Nelson Page, OF Richmond, Va; G. B:
Wilmer. of Virginia; the Rev. w. b; Frisby, OF
Professor Momerie will address the session this
rinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
o.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE NETWORK AND NORTHERN MORl"AHE.
EFFORTS OF SIMON STEINE 70 PREVENT THE
EnpElIOSI-RE III.

EFFORTS OF SIMON STERNE TO PREVENT THE
FORECLOSURE OF IT.
The taking Of testimony in the mortgage fore
closure suit of the Farmers Loan and trust Cohl-
pany against the New-Yovk and Northern Rail-
road was finished before Judge Dykman at Nhite
Plains yesterday. Simon Stcrnc ana ho'mes a.
Adams, counsel for Arthur X. Pick and Arteinus
Holmes. who appeared the representatives. or
minority stockholders OF 81 10000 opposed the Tore
closure by trying to show that the business OF the
New-Yorll and Northern had been injured by the
ending of its business relations with the New
York and New England road. through the efforts
of officials acting in the interest OF the NeW-iork
Central. a parallel and competing road This IN
reference according to Mr.. Sternes theory had
prevented the payment Of interest on the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Companys second mortgage
of $,2ooO0, which has not been PAID SINCE june
1892. The first mortgage Is for S2OO,uW All thiS
kind of evidence excluded
Secretary George G.. Haven, Of the New-fork
and Northern. testified that the earnings of the road
had been used in building the Croton Lake Bridge
ana IN necessary expenditures Tor rollliis s.och
Traffic Manager George ". Randolph. OF the New
York and New-England. were not allowed to answer
in the last si,& months the interchange of traffic
between the Network and Northern and the New
York and New England although Mr.. Sterne varied
the question in persistent attempts: 49,
-, President H. v Vreeland' Of the MeiropolItan
intendent OF the New-York and Northern, said he
found the bridges OF the Northern road unsafe
and immediately had them repaired. This was UNI
favorable TO Mr. Sterne, who called the witness,
as 1t accounted for money which Mr.. Sterne held
should have been used in paying interest on the
mortgages. Controller John Christensen and Treas
urer T. " W. Rossiter. of the New York Central,
testified that they acted as auditor and treas
urer OF the Northern Railroad without salary.
The New-York Central Is saio 10 own sl,7O0 900
of the Northern roads bonds. and $4,000 of its
preferred and se.2OoOC0 of its common stock The
case will be summed up next Tuesday. Ex-Judge
Ashbel Green appeared for the Ncw-York Central.
and David Mcclure. Thomas Thacher and Sher-
man Evarts for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
BOTH COASTS NAVE REASON TO BE PROUD.

San Francisco. Nov lj.-Irving NJ. Scott, president
of the Union Iron Works. says there may be Moth
Ing particularly astounding in the performance OF
the Columbia yesterday. Relatively. she developed
no greater speed than the Olympia and therefore
both coasts have something to be proud of in the
way OF rapid warships "One thing has 10 be taken
In consideration however" said Mr.. Scott, and
that Is that the Easternb built cruiser has 80 per
cent more power than our flyer. The Columbia
also has three sets of engines. with something like
2cOO0 horsepower wrile the Olympia is provided
with but two sets OF engines that give her B.S'o
horsepower. We contracted to attain speed OF
twenty knots. and will probably reach the twenty
two mark In the official trial trip, II nothing UNI
foreseen occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
OFFICERS OF A CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

the stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Company. which is the
consolidation of the Ohio and Mississippi and Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern railroads, have elected
the following Board OF Directors Edward Il. Bacon,
William Lanman Bull. Edgar 7. Welles, Edward
r. Bell William Mertens and John H. Davis. Of
New York; w. W. Peabody. Lowe Emerson and
Frederick II. Aims OF Cincinnati; Frank W. Tracy,
OF Springfield H.: Orland Smith. Of Baltimore
julius :. Walsh. OF 81. Louis; James II: Wilson;
Of Wilmington. Del, and John p Neseltine and
Patrick Ruchan. OF London. England. The board
met here yesterday and chose Edward Il. Bacon
president: W. W. Peabody. vice-president and gen
eral manager: William Duncan. second vice-presl-
dent and general traffic manager; William r..
Jones, treasurer and Edward Bruce, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

Rumors were sent from the West yesterday that
there hitch in the arrangement for the trans
fer of the Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern to
the Louisville and Nashville and Illinois Central.
1t said that the Louisville directors Intended
to rescind their former resolutions favoring the
purchase in Difference to foreign opposition August
Belmont, chairman OF the Board of Directors or
the Louisville and Nashville. declared that the re-
ports false. 1t Is asserted that the opposition
Of the European stockholders has ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
10 Commissions on REDrcEp RATEs

Chicago, Nov. 1J.-Western lines have needed the
protest OF the ticket clerks in regard to the pay
ment of commissions on round-trip tickets sold at
reduced rates during the month Of October A
proposition was adopted to-day suspGnding Rule 7
OF the agreement. which provides that com
missions shall be paid roundtrip tickets sold at
less than fare for the round trip and pro-
viding that on all Worlds Fair business of the
character icketed over the Western roads during
the month OF October the usual commissions be
paid To-day is the last one for the sale from
Chicago OF one-way tickets at reduced rates west
bound, and the first limit of the of all round
trip tickets will expire at midnight tonight. After
to-day, therefore, all passenger business from
Chicago will be carried at regular tariff rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

that general knowledge of men and affairs whic" Is
essential has been brought to high degree VI pei
lection, another education just as essential IL "o,
more So has been neglected refer 10 'ne O,,'.
nnd re,icious education in public schools. The
growing hoy is as carefully trained mentally as
Snartan lad used to be developed physically -
the young man has the highest intellectual attain
ments and can be without religious training ne Is
liable to deviate from the straight pain OIL rec''
tude The days of State religion are past as Lar
as this country is concerned. and even IL the state
adopted any special creed would protest against
its being drilled into a child of another creed, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
THE WEST SHORE FAST FREIGHT.

Chicago Nov. 1j.-The Southwest Dispatch Fast
Freight Line operating over the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern for the West Shore and New
York and New-England roads. went out of exist
ence to-day in only. Beginning tomorrow,
the line Will be known the West Shore Fast
Freight Line 1t will operate over the same roads
and cover the territority. In addition TO the
old territory. however. arrangements have been
made for the new line operate over the Big
Four route. the Philadelphia and Reading, the
Fall Brook and the Central of New-Jersey and the
connections OF all these roads w. +. Wilson will
be general manager OF the new line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
CHICAGO AND OHIO RIVER LINES.

Chicago, Nov. ia meeting of the general man.
ayers OF the Chicago and Ohio River lines, called
for Tomorrow, has been declared off. The reason
Is that President Ingalls,, of the big Four nt-
mated that 1t would not be convenient for him at
ms time to attend such meeting These roads
are not in mood at present to settle up these diff
hcuties and Il reorganization Of their association
seems TO be further off than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
SyOVSTORM IN NETWORK STATE.

Kingston. y. V. Nov ia heavy snowstorm TOT
this season of the year visited this section this
morning. Three inches fell in the CatsKiiis De-
tween Big Indian and Hobart.
Buffalo. ~ y, Nov. 1.-THE first snow OF the
season began falling last night and this morning
there was fully inch on the ground
prevailing here assuming blizzard proportions at
times About eight inches of snow mas failen. Out
of door business is practically suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
WHY HE BECAME vICE-PREsIDENT.

Railroad men laughed yesterday at the report
that Samuel VI. FELTON, had been turned down. as
president of the Alabama Great Southern Railway,
part of the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railroad system. The facts are that Edward
Lauterbach has been elected president, in accord
ance with the agreement made to give the English
minority shareholders a representation. Mr. FELTON,
was chosen first vice-president and general man
aser, and will continue in charge of the practical
operation of the road