davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
believed. To tell the truth, we have
doubts about it ourselves. The moral

doubts about it ourselves. The moral
quality OF u congress which would. by
u large majority, rob the prosperous by
means Of an incoms tax. cheat the poor
by means of q fit dollsr and disturb
the whole mechanism Of domestic COM
merce in order that certain sectional
interests may profit docs not impress
IL with rxtr~s,v. favor Y "
would no .av NJ. Moo Y Sat tn
k side q ..lua at = TX IF
.., bright. tn, is neither ~, nu-i-
IS, nor his pie sur. 1 div nal y,
be members OF this congress may De
the moral equals Of any pred 4cassors.
Collectively, however, they are nope
lessly and helplessly bad.
--
THE COMMENTS of the Louisville Cou.
riOr Journal upon the Breckenridge
verdict are significant as representing
the honest and respectable sentiment
of the Blue Grass state. There is no
mistaking either their authorship or
IlVlE hloSHluk. We Blfo way, WAN
pleasure. to Colonel Henry Watterson:
That there are far too many men who
are recreaut TO duty and deceucy, NJ one
will deny: that there are many whose
lives. falr on the exterior. are In reality
~ foul as any whose corruption has been
exposed, every one knows. But when the
deliberate assertion is made that all men
are rogues, whose crime only consists in
discovery, an indignant and Mortified pro-
test will no up from the homes Of America,
where conjugal love and loyalty have
thousands aud thousands Of sacred affairs,
and from rs many thousands OF men whose
lives are manly aud wholesome. because
deep in their hearts is that e%nnobling rev
erence for true womanhoud which Is the
inspiration and susteuanCe OF true man
hood, and rs long as that exists such
charges as those made by Colonel Thonp-
son cannot be other than slanderous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

Pom ) IN SMALL Doses:
Jcl on county's two delegates are for
JAG Il Dinson.
F " Armstrong, Of Plymouth, declares
that i've of the six Lu2erne delegates are
for JorS Robinson.
Hines and McAleer voted against the
adoption by this congress Of the much
abused Reed rules.
There is renewed talk OF Thomas Y.
Cooper receiving tho appointment OF Sec
retary OF the commonwealth IN Governor
Hastings cabinet.
Alvin Markle, Of Ho2leton, banker and
coal operator, ia again receiving favorable
mention as Il possible candidate for con-
gress IN the Lu2arne district.
John Leisenring is making a spirited
canvass for the Republican congressional
nomination against Hines. and Morgan b.
Williams IL recommended to keep an ey9
open.
Veteran L. X. Myers paper declares
that James Adelbert Stranahan is the
ablest state chairman since William A.
Wallace. Is this u 'swipe" at Marsh
Wright
L. V. Cooper is generous enough to init
mate that II he succeeds in knocking Judge
Clayton of the bench, he would interpose
no distinctions TO Clayton's going to con
gress. Perhaps, though, the voters would.
The Altoona Tribune "cAnnot see how
Senator Cameron can have the assurance
to seek a denomination, much less how
any Republican voter can support him.
For 1t IS clear that he has not been in SYM
pathy with the party for years, and his
recent votes demonstrate that Republicans
who really believe in the principles OF their
party will have TO look else Wlpre for a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
Political TheatricaIs.

After all. there ID a good deal of hui
man nature in politics. Even prosaic
Americans experience a degree of ad-
miratiOn for their ''hero with the
sword which seldom rewards the most
conscientious piodder. Our people are
willing TO be instructed and bored. bnt
they insist upon also bsing occasionally
thrilled. The candidate to their en-
thusiastic favor need not be learned.
need not be profound, but he must, OF
MI things, DO dramatic. He must know
Row to stun and to sIartls.
We are getting \ new evidence Of
this in several directions just now. Mr..
Depew's little presidential joke startled
the country, vt a time when 1t had pc
l~itically settled down to u rather lugu-
brious routine. And the country ia
corraspondingly grateful. 1t welcomes
the variation. l. enjoys the humor OF
The thing. Aud it undoubtedly feels
more lenient toward Mr.. Dspaw at this
moment than it ever did before. Au-
other instance suggests itself in Soma
tor Hills casa. Hill may be bad, but
he is also bold; his command of the
unexpected keeps him ever in evidence.
His February ''suap" convention was
as desperate a piece Of knavary as our
politics o7er evolved; but it was dra-
matte; and it kept Hill in the public
sight. His recent attack upon the Viii
son bill was founded upon personal en-
nifty and wounded pride rather than
upon any settled principle. Yet it was
timely, adroit and melodramatic. And
it may yet make Hill a candidate for
president.
II a political philosopher were asked
what defeated General Harrison, he
would say bis lack Of imagination.
Personally able, conscientious and
clean, he failed to fire the enthusiasm
of his party; and intellect alone doesn't
win battles, Mr. Cleveland, under the
light Of Mugwump adulatiou, oncs
looked like "a political "hero with a
sword and in that semblaEce won
three notable popular triumphs. But
the fact is at last. apparent that he has
been Systematically oyerrated. HIS So
called genius was dizziness misunder-
stood; his Wanted holiness mere gross
obstinacy. This discovery terminates
C~levelaudism in politics. Undo the
mask Of a politician; show the wrinkles
and age and commonness of the real
hero. and he is dead forever: as dead as
is the coryphes stripped of her grease
paint, wig and false teeth.
The strength Of Mckinley ia largely
in his Napoleonic resemblance. Di-
vest hin Of this pleasant fiction Of the
photographers and be is little more than
o clean man who knows statistics. He
IS mechanical, conscientious and sin
cere. Be works undeviatiugly toward
calculated results. He is a machine
incarnate, peerless in his special field,
bat neither magnetic in personality
nor apt in political spectacular. This
is why many fear he may never be
president. This is why a ~''character''
like Reed, kaleido'coDic in it5 versatile
Dowers, may Mt the last moment seiza
by q squirt the honor which patient
striving has almost within its grasp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
GOSSIP
Of Politicians.

Simultane ously with the announce
ment from Washington that the old
Wallace wing of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania favOrs the nomination of
Eckley b. Coke, the millionaire coal
magnate, for governor, the York
Gazette, Chauncey f. Blacks paper,
prints its ideal ticket, which is made
M rs follows: Governor. r. Bruce
Ricketts,, Luzsrne; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Hannibal X. Sloan, Indiana ;
Auditor General. Benjamin Whitman,
Erie; Secretary of Internal Affairs,
j. Henry Cochran, Lycoming; Con.
gressman-at-Largs, George F. Baer,
Berks. and George A. jerks. Jefferson.
The Gazstte doubts whether Mr.. Coke
would accept the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination if it were offered to
him, and thinks that inssmuch as he
refused it in 1882, the present use Of
his lame is unauthorized,
SAs
In connection with this newspaper
invention of Mr.. Coke it will interest
his numerous Scranton friends and adj
mirers TO read the splendid tribute paid
him by the Republican Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, which, while scout
ing the possibility of his election, new
ertheless admits that mo mar stands
higher in the business circles of the
state than he, while no would be able
to rally to his standard powerful inter-
ests, controlling large bodies of voters.
His political record is as clean rs a
sheet of paper fresh from the mill, SO
that the managers Of the campaign
would not be comp He'd to defend the
candidate with a shotgun or a steel
pen. There is the greatest interest
here among the Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis as to whether Mr.. Coke has really
given his consent to go into the con
test at this tina, when the distress of
his party is SO pitiable and its voters 80
few"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

REPRESENTATIVE HINES informs y
Hazleton friend that he'll pull
through if tbey will only lot him alone. "
But they won't, brother, they won't.
With Aivan MarkIs and John Lessen
ring camping in the } lower portion Of
your trail and Morgan = williams
and Charles A, Miner attending to the
Wilkss-Barry end OF your aspirations,
not TO mention several thousand dis.
gusted constituents who have had en-.
ough Of your trimming, squirming and
webbing, there is absolutely no dispose
ton to let you alone, You may pull
through" In a county like Luzsrns
many things are possible that would be
secuted elsewhere Bat if you DO, it
will be no child's play, You will
rsalizs that you have been in 3 spank
ing battle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

ALREADY THERE are conspicuous
signs Of a widespread revival OF popu-
lar interest in base ball and other out
door amusements. One instance in
point Ia suggestive at this time. II ia
sAid that a ~train-load of New York
base ball enthusiasts will accompany
the Giants to Baltimore at the league
opening in the Oriolo City, Such a fact
has not been recorded since that mem
orable season of seven years ago, when,
all over the country, men, women and
children went wild over the national
sport. 1t is evident already that the
craze will this year be on the increase
in Scranton; and all that will be neces-
sary to cause 1t TO exceed the record is
for the local aggregation of base ball
talent to do for their admirers what
Sam Cranes club did in days gone by,
namely, wipe their antagonists off the
diamond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

IT is TO THE credit of Dwight l.
Moody that Notwithstanding the uu-
savory revelations Of the Breckenridge
trial he ia emphatic in contending that
there never were 80 many good and
true men in congress as today. We do
not anticipate that this eulogy will be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

ENLIGHTENED OPINION ought GER.
taiuly not TO be adverse to the revi.
sion, from time to time, of laws
which, when passed, referred to con-
ditions that the public has outgrown.
There is no wish, among the great
conservative majority, to suspend Ut
terly those lava which guard the
sanctity Of the Christian Sabbath
neither is tn ere any particular present
reverence for the u~urspsaled laws that
wara passed to fit the social conditions
of 1884 1t is possible, we believe, to
strike n better medium than was struck
in a set OF Sunday laws which can to-
day, il interpreted strictly, prevent the
running Of street cars, steam cars, car
riages or bicycles; prohibit assem-
blages for other than the purposes Of
ssetarian worship; place a ban on all
kinds Of necessary Sunday labor and
in numerous other directions represent
the extreme vigor Of an inAaxible Puri.
tanism The friends of an orderly Sab
bath will make q tactical mistake when
they hold out for the serupulous letter
Of laws of a generation utterly dis
similar to Il own,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
Ths General Expression.
PitisbTD Times
Poor StranAhan!

BreekinridRe's Lament.
"Alack and alasw the statesman cried,
MY fate I bitterly rue;
There'd have been nj suit for marriage
II, Instead Of taking a carriage,
We'd gone down the street
Upon the seat
Of II bicycle built for two"
Indianapolis Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

a good deal Of trothy talk about the
people expecting him to break away
FROM the machine" to ''realize the ex-
pectation Of the masses" and to do
other silly or else vaguely defined
things. Just as if the fate of a nation de-
pended on his every breath. Theareal,
cold, hard fact is that what Mr. S rama
han Is KIP ct.l 10 10 is to ke'p IN with
PAiisop tai 'tno gang" max II few
p Or res cali " tn r nnlictus uypo-
'rtt ) and arc moHp o.-'f; AMI n
'I' to ~ II a. rex Nov mh"r ana
, the wbrs. ucslls tnn budding
q marshal ~ r. received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19
SCRANTON, APRIL 10 1894,

WITH A MAJORITY of seventy at his
hncE, Speaker Crisp has been forced to
confess that he cannot guide his unruly
s,eeds save by resort to the Reed curb
I,k
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

OF NINETY EIGHT traverse jurors
drawn in Bucks county this week.
twenty begged to he excused because
they could get nobody to help them on
their farms. A similar condition is said
TO prevail in many portions of the
northwest, where. within a few miles
Of oyercrowded cities whose streets ara
thronged with discontented idlerV, such
Il scarcity IN farm labor prevails as to
greatly cripple the processes of agri-
culture. Something is clearly at fault
in Il distribution Of labor which masses
its surplus in i'll governed cities while
the broad farm lands languish for want
OF cultivation. Sentiment needs to teach
that farming, so far from being disre-
putabls, as urban smarties often pre-
lend, is in reality the most honorable
of all callings, and the only Que which
brings its follower face to face with
beuignaut nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-19

A Philadelphia Press artist thus
photographs n of the most personally
popular and most politically unpopu
lar of Lackawanna leaders: SHERIFF
j, j. Fahey, Of L|ackawanna county,
whose home is in Scranton, is a tall
broad-sbouldered. bronzsd man who
looks No if he would not allow any law
lessnsss to occur in his jurisdiction il
he could prevent 1t through GOODNESS
and determined action. He was intro
ducsd to a man at the Girard house
yesterday az n who raises Demo-
Gratis but admitted that the late Feb
ruary crop had been q small one
Sheriff Fahey Is q member of the
Democratic state committee. II, said
that there was no gnbernational timber
around Scranton ON his side of the
house this time. Congressman Scran.
ton, in the Republican camp. he said,
is out for reelection in the Twelfth
district and will be opposed in the
fight for the nomination by John II.
Fellows, ex-mayor of Scranton"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

knights Templar, Old Dominion Command
cry meets every third Friday OF each month
st Masonic Temple.
Royal Arch Chapter: Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter meets every first Friday OF each
month at Masonic Temple.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge OF Ma
IONS meets on the second and fourth Thur
lays Of each month.
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons meets or
the first and third Thursdays Of each month.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 80.
meets in their hall, on north Columbus street
avery Friday night.
sarepta Lodge 1. o. o. F., No. 46, meets in
;hei- kAll, on King street, every Tueed1y
aight.
Marley Encampment, No. 6, meets ever
second and fourth Monday at Odd Fellows
aall, north Columbus street.
Mechanics Lodge knights of Pythias, No.
;, meets every Thursday night in Pythian
Hsll. north Pitt street.
Oriental Lodge Knights of Pythlas meets
every Friday night on north Pitt street.
Alexandria Lodge K. of P, No. 70, meets
Wednesday nights at Sarepta Hall, King
street.
Potomac Tent Rechabites meets in Sarepta
Hal every Friday night.
Golden Light Lodge Of Good Templars
reets in their hall, on south Fairfax street,
every Tuesday evening.
Talisman Lodge Good Templars meets every
Monday night in Pythian Hall, north Pitt
street.
Junior Order Rechabites meets every Mon
lay night at Good Templar's hall, south Fair
la1 street.
Refuge Council, sons' of Jonsdab, No. 10,
meets every Monday night at Sarepta Hall.
Juvenile Templars meets every Saturday
afternoon at Good Templars' Hall south Fair
tax street.
Champion Castle, No. g., Knights of Golden
Eagle meets every Wednesday night at Good
Templal's hall, south Fairfax street.
Alexandria Council Royal Arcanum meets
in Potomac Hall room, north Columbus street,
uscond and fourth Tuesday.
Belle Haven Lodge Knights Of Honor meets
every first and third Tuesday in Potomac
Lodge room, north Columbus street.
Robert Andrews Division Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers meets first and third
Sunday in Potomac Lodge room.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men, No. I, lmeets
every Thursday night in Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria Catholic Beneficial Society meets
every Sunday night in 81. Mary's Hall, corner
Royal and Wolfe streets.
Young Mer's Sodality Lyceum meets every
Sunday night in their hall on Duke street.
Lafayette Lodge, No. II, Independent Or
der Mechanics meets Wednesday night at
Pythian Hall, north Pitt street.
Alexandria Council, No. SO, il. o. g. A. NJ.
meets Thursdays at Odd Fellows Ball, on
nerth Columbus street.
Rathbone Division, Uniform Rank z. Of p.
meets every other Wednesday at Pythian
Castle, Pitt street.
Alexandria Light Infantry meetevery Mon
day night at their Armory, south Royal street.
Confederate Veterans meet first Monday
rtat in each month at Columbia Engine
House.
Sons of Confederate Veterans meet first
Wednesday in each month.
Mount Vernon Court, No. 7713, A. o. F.
of A. meet every Tuesday night at Pythian
Hall. north Pitt street.
1. O. 3. B. meets first Monday in each
month.
Bethel Congregation meets hrst Sunday Of
evarv quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-25
THEGAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING SEPT. 25, 1894.

The BRIDE TILTED H1M.-A rather
peculiar story of bartered affections and
shattered love VOWS will probably be
ventilated in one of the New York
courts next Monday. The matter in
dispute involves tbs recovery Of a pro-
missory note, but incidentally it is
shown how Title Kramer, q pretty
twentv-vear.old girl, or her brother,
Maid a deposit for her prospective bus
band and his affections. The young
nan for whom Title yearned is Louis
\. Levossove, who runs a ladies' hair
dressing establishment. He is tie de-
PENDANT in the action. lille ytarns for
Louis 10 more, hence the institution OF
me suit to recover brought by Samuel
Kramer, brother of the fair Tillie, VINO
advanced the first paynenti n the trans
action involving a future husband. Til
lie lives with her brother Samuel.
She met Louis and they loved. AT
least Tlllie did, but Leyossove entered
into an agreement with the brother IN
which he promised to marry the girl
providing $500 was paid down and
81 600 more upon the day the wedding
should take place. The engagement
Was announced IN July l last. To Sc
cure the $500 peid Levossove, Kramer
made him give q promisory note, which
the other did ufoa the condition that
wnen the marriage occurred the o
should be dest Dyed. Everything ran
smpothly until, rs Title alleges, she
found that her sweetheart bad many
unpaid little bills here and there. Then,
Louis says she broke the engagement
and refused to marry him. Lawyers
have fled an answer 10 Kramel's COM
plant, in which it is admitted that the
$500 deposit represented by tue note
was rteceiv, d by their client. A special
denial Is set forth, however. Levos-
sove declares that be hiss abided by the
contract sll along, and is ever now vii
ling 10 take Tillie for his bride. Lee
vossove, moreover, may institute coun.
ter pros ceilings and sue for a breach OF
promise on the part of Tillie and her
brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-25

VyIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Vir-
ginia, on the 2Sth day ofAugust, 1894.
Frances P. Smoot. trading and doing business
under the firm name and style Of Josiah H.
d. Smoot, VS.. B. I. WEIGH, jr., and w. B.
Hardy, defendants.
Memo. The object of this suit is to recover
and enforce a claim Of the plaintiffs against
the defendants, for the sum Of five hundred
and sixty-seven $500 dollars aud ten 1O)
cents, with interest from the LIST day of Au-
gust, 1894, and to attach the following estate
of the defendants, viz: All those lots, pieces
and parcels Of land, being portions Of that
subdivision of land in Alexandria county,
Virginia, known and described as Park Ad-
dition to Alexandria" to wit: Lots = TO Is
inclusive, in block No. /; all of blocks Nos.
-. 4, ., e, S, 8, 10 and II /; lots 1 to Is in
elusive. in block No. 3; lots / to IS inclusive,
in block No. Z, and lots IL to Is inclusive,
in block No. ID. AL of which said lots. pieces
and parcels of land are situate in said county
of Alexandria, Virginia, a plat of said Park
Addition to Alexandria" being of record
amongst the land records Of Alexandria coun-
", Va, i'll liber n. No. 4, folio 231, and also
any other estate of said defendants.
The defendants not having entered their
appearance and given security in accordance
with the act of assembly and the rules of this
court, and it appearing by an affidavit that
they are not residents of this State, it is Or
dered that the said defendants appesr here
within fifteen days after the due publication
of this order, and do what is nee
essary to protect their interest in this suit.
and that a copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published in the city of Alexandra, Va, once a
week for four successive weeks, and posted at
the front door of the Court House of this
county. 3. b. YOUNG, Clerk.
A copyEteste: Il. h. YOUNG, Clerk.
augS0 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-25
Time Table in Effect sepst. 2, 1894.
MoUNTvERN n DIVISION, Week Days,

Time Table II Eject Sepst- Z, Aoof.
MoUNTvERN N DIVISION, Week Days,
so%UTHgoBND.
Leave Alexandra 6:31, 9:2O, 1925 and
11:25 a. M, and 1925, 1:25, 2:25, 3:O6,
3:55, 4:06 and SOC ap. M.
Leave Riverside Park 7:03 9:45, 1000
and 11:5O a m. and 1850, 1:50, ESQ. 3:3o,
AGO, 4:35 and 5:37 p. m.
Arrive Mount Vernon I:OS, $50, 1929
and 1855 a. m and 1855, 100, 2:55, 3:4o,
4:25, 4:40 and 5:42 p. n.
Returning, Week Days,
Leave Mount Vernon 40, 800. 1923
and 11:55 a. M, and 1855, loo, 200, 800,
4:12, 4:55. 500, and 5:45 p m.
Leave Riverside Park IA, 1000, 1923
and 11:59 a m. and 1853, 1:59, BOG, 3:59.
4:16, 5:O4 and $50 p. m.
ArIiye Alexandra $50, 1925 and 1925
a. m. and 1925. 1925. BPS, 1925, 4:25,
4:47, 500 and 6:21 p. m.
MOUNT VERNON DIVISION.
ION pleasant Sundays only.]
soUTaBoUND tsundays),
Leave Alexandria zoos, 9:1O, 1910 and
lilo q. M, and 1910, LILO, 2:1O, $40, 4:1O,
Arrive Riverside Park 1889, 9:43, 1O:43
and 11:43 a m. and 12:43, 1:43, 2:43,
3:43. 4:43 and 5:3S p. M.
Arrive at Mount Vernon 1889 a. m. land
2:43, 3:43, 4:43 and 5:43* p. m.
Returning (sundays),
Leave Mount Vernon TAOS a. NJ, and 2:55,
| $50, 400 and 5:4o@ p. m.
Arrive Riverside Park 7:44*, 800, 1920
and 1855 a. H.. and 1855, 1:55, Zoo,
$3.50, 4:55 and 5:49 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria 5000, 1927 and 11:27
a. m, and 1927, 1:27, 2:27, 3:27, AT.
5:27 and 6:27 p. m. go,
@Ihrough trains to Mount Vernon will be
run every Sunday.
GEO. z. PHILLIPS, Genl. Passgr. Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-25
STEAMERS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY (LIMITED.)
FERRY SCHEDULE

On and after JULY 4th. 1893, and un-
til further notice the following ferry sched-
ule will be in force.
Leave Alexandria, foot of King street, at
90. 7 80, $50. 8 30. 10 80 and II 30
a. M, - 80. 1 30, 2 80, 8 30, 4 80, 30
6 80 and 7 Is D. NJ.
Leave Washington, foot of 7th street,
at 6 Is. 7 30, 8 30, 8 80. 10 80 and II 30
a. M, - 30. 1 80, . 80, 80, a 80, 5 30,
6 80 and 7 10 p. N.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDNGs-sTEAM
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 7 90 a. m, and Alexandria at 8 U
a. m, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN 3. PADGETT, Agent.