davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

il is said that there is sufficient ore in
sight to warrant this improvement. 1he
property consists of two claims ana
water right. The principal stockholders
WASH, though local men are also inter-
ested in the mine.
ABOUT THE CITY.
Byron's complete works with the STAND
ARD.
Representative Losee returned TO Hell
ena yesterday afternoon.
Lou Vincent has recovered from Sc
we're spell of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Gilbert of Butte
we're visitors in Anaconda Sunday.
The National Union meets this evening
at Foskett hall. Full attendance re-
qucsted.
Call and sec tho handsome premiums
that are offered to subscribers to the
STANDARD.
Mrs. Copeland of Butte is visiting ut
the home of Mrs. Michael Congdon on
Cherry street.
For S1.25 Greig will deliver to your best
girl nan N uOZen CuOlCe lTeSu NOoSo AoA
the St. Valentine dance.
Mrs. L. A. Allen returned to her home
in Butte after visit of two weeks with
Anaconda relatives and friends.
Pure blood is necessary to enjoy health.
B. & NJ. sarsaparilla purifies the blood
and Boro Menthol cures catarrh.
Tom Ford, well known old-timer in
the Deer Lodge valley, is very sick with
pneumonia at one of the Butte hospitals.
Thomas Leary wishes to thank his
friends for their many kindnesses and
sympathy to him during his recent be-
reavement.
In the action brought by Edgar e..
Thomas against II. Il. Hoskins TO recover
$3.50 on an alleged breach of contract, a
judgment was entered for SlA0.75 by JUS
tice Rockwell yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. f. Niece has received news of
the death of a sister in Boonville, Mo-,
this week. The bereavement is particu-
larry sad, as two sisters in this family
have been stricken by death within IL
days.
A. Lamoreux transferred his right and
title to a lot on East Third street with two
houses and cabins thereon, situated be-
tween Chestnut and Birch street. to
Emery Stiifen in consideration of $500.
The deal was made by Fitzpatrick q
Strickfaden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Bl00mingdale Bros, spth 'a a"s 6 %ts' SITS.

arrival, they could return to the ship. While
! had done the town thoroughly had 20 admit 10
l was when / reached the deck Of the city Of
Sydney and stretched myself in steamer chair to
smoke and think over what had seen.
MY spirits revived when We got under way again
and had the benefit OF an ocean breeze. re-
newed my determination all the towns at
which We touched-and see them thoroughly. We
dropped anchor again day or so later and
promptly made bargain with one OF the natives
l did not feel half the irritation at the slow move
ments OF the oarsmen that had felt at the first
and was almost lulled to sleep by the movement Of
the boat as II rose and fell on the long ocean
sweI!s.
the lethargy and started brskly out my sight
seeing trip. When | reached the public square my
enthusiasm began to show signs OF peterlng out
ing shady seat and visited the few places OF inter-
est. Then went back to the boat. and although
departure. found that all the passengers had re-
turned ahead OF me-
Il was determined to see much Of the country
possible. however. so at the next place again
hired native to row ne ashore l took an UNI.
brclla this time and was weak enough to use II
Arriving on shore I walked eisurely as far as tho
postofhce and back 70 the boat Then l say
down on the small pier smoked cigarettes r., ana
barges piled with bags OF coffee out Of the ship and
the empty boats back TO the shore again; Very
few Of the other passengers had come ashore at
my determination to see the country had mot
the next port. and once more ! hired native to
take me ashore. When We arrived there Simply
sat down in shady spot and Smoked ok esare' he's.
ali VANISHED. said to myself: This talk about
energetic people coming down here ana making
money rapidly Is all rSdt ,b 1aK insuemee
OF this hot and murky air must be made OF energy
that when his visor was gone ne "ou'u u''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BIS MEMORY HONORED BY JAPAN.

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL OF WAR CORRESPOND
ENT-UNrTED ACTION or THE NEWSPAPERS
One OF the largest funerals ever held In Japan.
say Toxic papers. that OF the war CORE
spondent. Kumayosi Yamasita. In Hiroshima tho
present residence OF the Mlkado, few weeks ago.
More than 5000 people. Including representatives
or the Emperor. the members OF the Cabinet and
scores OF high and powerful officials attended It.
1t was tribute OF the nation to journalism.
Yamaslta was sent to the front by the "Tschin-
K0ku' OF Hiroshima. At the storming OF Ping
Yang. while In the midst OF the night. he
struck by bullet and killed.
But attendance at the funeral was not the only
honor paid to the memory OF the first correspond
ent shot at the front On the day OF the burial the
newspaper men. authors and politicians OF Toxic
met and adopted the following resolution:
The duties OF the correspondents who are detailed
because Of their education and great abilities 10 the
front TO describe for the fatherland the incidents
OF the do not differ In any way from the du-
ties OF the officers and troops. The law comes TO
the aid OF the warriors who fall In battle and pro-
vision IN made for their widows and orphans But
no one cares for the correspondent. and therefore
OF our colleagues fall. all newspaper proprieors OF
Japan are bound to print that fact In a prominent
place in the issues OF their paper for three days;
rooms Second~Ai newspapers are Obliged TO con-
tribute In proportion to the fortune OF their owners.
TO a pension for The dead mans family. Subscrib-
cause OF sickness wounds. the correspondent Ii
obliged TO submit to treatment for conslde rable
time the expenses are also to be borne BY us.
The proprietor OF the paper gave the widow OF
yamaslta large sum Of money. lie Of
the most brilliant writer's In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE COURT STUNNED BY MOBILES.
UNHAPPY CONDITIONS AT RoME-CAusEs FOR
DEEP REGRET on THE PART OF THE

UNHAPPY CONDITIONS AT RoME-cAusEs FOR
DEEP REGRET ON THE PART OF THE
KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY.
There seems TO be little chance OF healing the
hro,cb between the royal house OF Italy and the
ancient nobility Of the kingdom The members OF
the ancient houses. despite all inducements. remain
aloof from court with few exceptions. and content
themselves with festivals and entertainments among
themselves Roman correspondents quote the Queen
as iamenting the condition OF affairs deeply
After the dismissal OF the House Minister Rata1zi.
the King wished appoint Prince Daria- PAINFULLY
as his successor. and 1t expected that this APP
pointment would show the Roman world that bet
ter state OF affairs had begun. But something hap
pened which prevented the appointment-or. rather.
It's acceptance-for the King was only too anxious
to make It, Certain members OF the aristocracy. Il
Is said induced the Prince not to take the honora-
be pace.
The most important families OF the Roman aris-
tocracy decline even to go to court The Borghese.
who until their mistortunes OF year ago were the
most powerful Italian family and. despite these,
stu remain the social leaders OF the patrcians. VIII
seem to others. from the Quirinal The same things
may be said OF the Adobrandni. Sav!ati, Rospig-
os Ruspo.i, the Orsini and. above ALL OF the
1t would. OF course. add great briancy to the
court II these families should take part In the fes
uvities But they seem to prefer ne society o.
OF participating In the Queens qradrle OF h ohosr
Thus the court life OF Rome Is really more plepeian
from certain point Of padSnteae and Tus.
can grandees and the Venetian nooies 81 40 rswse
now and then to pay their respects. but tney never
rs%s," TO the h throne ase thus the
widows OF the knights OF the ordera Q! n sm A.
nunciatIon who are entitled 70 De caiea so"'u, ms
Caroli-wves Of untitled men. however THIS 70 said
TO be a source Of deep regret to their maJestea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

tomorrow evening some OF the views represent
scenes Bronx Park and other parts OF the country
near Bedford Park and these especially met the
favor OF those who were present at the entertain
ment -
The Springhurst Club held ladies' reception on
Monday evening The quartet OF St. Jerome's
Iyceum and several sooists furnished vocal music
In the early part OF the evening. and dancing fo1-
lowed the entertainment.
Many entertainments were held by minor social
clubs last week Court Melrose held It's annual pali
al Flats Casino Monday evening The Lazy
Laurel Literary club held its reception on THURSDAY
evening Holly Lodge gave an entertainment ana
ball Monday evening. Other social ana oenev1-
lent organizations held receptions later In the week
The ball OF Company -. 9Th Battalion. was heid at
Eblings Casino Wednesday evening. .
The third concert OF the series given by the Young
Men. Christian Union took place on THURSDAY even
ing in the chapel OF the Bethany presbyterian
Church Among those who took part IN the concert
were Madame De Novels. soprano; ) o. Be,der,
baritone: Miss Clara s. Beach. v!olinist ana MISS
Minnie Marshall. pianist. -, ,.
The Christian Endeavor Societies OF the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards Will hold n mis-
slonary Rally next Thursday evening IN the BEN
any PRESBYTERIAN Church. One hundred-and thirty
seventh-st near wills-ave. Addresses Will be made
on missionary subjects by clergymen and other
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ENERGY ~ THE TROPICS
1T IS NOT INDIGENOUS TO THE CLIMATE AND
THE EXOTIC ARTICLE SOON WIrHERs. SAYS
A CENTRAL AMERICAN TRAVELLER.

IT r. NOT INDIGENOUS TO THE CLIMATE AND
THE EXOTIC ARTICLE SOON WRITER'S. SAYS
A CENTRAL AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
energy doesn't grow down there; I've been In
the country long enough TO discover that fact' ne
exclaimed as he cut of a generous piece OK rare
roast beef.
The vIgor with which he spoke and the evident
relish with which no mastlcated the beer LETT the
impression that the speaker had never spent any
considerable time in any place where energy
scarce He had just landed from Panama
steamer having come from san Francisco by that
route and had made short visits TO various Mexican
and Central American ports.
Not only Is II not Indigenous to the country, but
the exotic article always wthers and almost al
ways dies" he said after the keen edge OF his
appetite had been worn of. Then he ordered pot
of coffee, lighted q cigar and continued:
After we sailed from San Diego 1t was several
days before arrived at another port we
crossed the Gulf Of California and touched at Mazat
lam In Mexico. | had promised myself that
should go ashore and see every town at which we
stopped In Mexico and Central America. so when
the fleet OF native boats surrounded the ship a
party OF passengers hired one. and We were soon on
our way to the shore. The distance from the place
where the ship anchored to shore was ABOUT
three miles, and before the distance had been half
covered / was impatient and thoroughly uissus'eu
with the lazy movements Of the native oarsmen.
irritation. because was anxious to see all poss'-
bly, could OF the place within the short time
IL jumped ashore at last and hurried up 10 the
town first to the postoicc and then to other points
OF Interest 1t was In the middle OF the day ana
the sun beat down and reflected again from the
white house and the streets when were paved win
small cobble stones. Scarcely person was on the
street. except the people from the ship. The ma
tiyes ounged about in their shops or the secluded
courts with which each house Is supplied. The
shop-keepers were invariably smoking cigarettes.
and II was with difficulty that Induced one OF
them to rise from his indoent position 10 supply
ma wlth some small purchase which wished to
make. $50 -, .a, .,., a.
principal street to the Cathedral, and then to the
markets and again to the public square. l was In
A perspiration before l realized It, But my soul
was filled with contempt for the loungng. lazy ma
tiyes who It seemed TO me. could do nothing
cept smoke cigarettes, rest their heads on their
saw every thing there was to be seen and found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
MAGNOLIA PLANT.


This list does not Include Alabama iumoer ana
building material, Massachusetts betting ana lac
ing Rhode Island valves large and small bunaIo
cast iron and wrought iron pipe New-Jersey glass
for windows and skyghts. pueys ana shal'ihs
from Chicago, agricultural implements from
Northern factories and many other aadit'ons u
the plant. 1t suffices to show that large part
Of the 900 Invested in the improvements OH
this one plantation was distributed through 'he
country II $50 600 900 has been put into the sugar
industry of Louisiana in betterments since lo'o
under the operation Of the bounty law the gen.
eraI manufacturing interests OF the country nave
pro1ted by It. Those interests would nave con-
,inued TO do 80 II the Mckinley law had re-
manned in force and Louisiana and the peet-sro"-
ing States had increased their production OF sugar
until II was equal to the requirements OF the
American market No great agricultural ana
manufacturing interest can be built up elmer i"
anv European country or in the United STATES,
without promoting the prosperity and mater'ai
welfare of other Industries. No Industry IKE that
~ Louisiana cane can be ruthlessy destroyed j"
defiance OF equity and justice. through oiuhoe'-
ing legislation by a Democratic Congress IKE 'he
ono now in session. without injury TO the DUST
ness interests OF the whole country. !. n. !.
New-York, Jan. &c. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TO CROSS THE OCEAN 0y "ROLLER SHIP.

70 CROSS THE OCEAN Oy "ROLLER SHif:
Great interest Is taken In France In the plan OF
NJ Bazin an engineer who thinks that 'he p''.e"'
go, =, cream sbins IN An incorrect one. His idea
ia taken seriously by some II the most famous naval
men Of the Republic. and Admiral Coulombeaud
has written an article in Its praise In la Marine
de France"
Bazin's ship of the future" ms he calls 1t. con-
sists chiefly OF a great platform. on when caoihs
are TO be borne held above water by huge rollers
These rollers serve as ''noaters" and as means OF
locomofion for the vessel Balm has not contented
himself with plan on paper, but has actually con,
win n successfully on a lake near Paris. The
trials were encouraging IN act that ne nss . ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
CHILD GIVING HER MITE.

In front OF a restaurant In Park Row Is a large
box into which newspapers are dropped by passers-
hv The papers are sent to the hospitals for the
.,ck IN read The other evening young girl with
an armful OF newspapers stopped as she was hurry
ing along and dropped one OF her new papers IN y,
this box and then ran on resumins nsF c'S'ns ~
Evening papers, sFV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

lis metres wide, with the rollers metres In d.
ametef. With this ne intends to experiment on
La Manche Canal The construction OF great
ship 1870 metres in length Is proposed. 49,
The inventor declares that his roler,ship VIII De
able TO make thirty nautical miles an hour.
and believes that 1t will prove much safer means
OF ocean travel than the present FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
SUGAR BY DIFFUSION.
A FAMOUS PLANTATION IN

o,,, ON THE ORANGE BLossoM-REMARK-
.plE PROGRESS UNDER THE booNi' No
,v,n.c7,cApI1lrY OF DESTROYING
GREAT INDUSTRY WITHOUT Ma
rERIAL LOSS TO THE
COUNTRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Office Of Bloomingdale Bros,
So Ritter Strasse,

Office Of Bloomingdale Bros,
So Ritter Strasse.
Berlin. Germany, Jan. g 1898.
Bloomingda.e Bros. New-York
Gentlemen: We have succeeded in pur-
chasing the stock OF Fans we wrote you
about some days ago The goods have been
shipped, as you will see by duplicate in.
voices Enclosed. It's pretty big stock, but
they are all'very choice goods-mostly silk
gauze. with lace tops-and we own them at
less than 80 cents on the dollar. They ought
10 make big stir in New-York. and we GER
tanly hope they will. Yours truly
BLOOMINGDALE BROS.
Berlin House,. per X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Manicure Dept.

The appointments in this department, are per-
feet: service cannot be oxcelled.
Manicurng. Chropody. Hair Dressing. oe
all one price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s6V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
FANS! FANS! FANS!
Big Stock Bought BY
Our Berlin House

At less than so cents on the dollar. The fols
lowing letter tells Of the elimination of great
purchase--the entire stock of one OF the largest
in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Proceeds for Charity.

ADMISSION % CENTS. All receipts to be
placed at the disposal Of committee for dis
tributon TO such charities and in such pro-
portions as they may decide. The committee,
appointed for that purpose by His Honor
Mayor Strong. consists of the following
named gentlemen: John S. Kennedy. Henry
Rice, James A. Scrymser, Herman Rider
and Walter Stanton.
Now open daily except Sunday from a. m.
to G p. m. Saturdays till 10 p. m.
New building. fourth floor. Take elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Banking GREATER new YRKS GREATEST STORE Banking upI now W@
N@ywSx9AA9&
A33@!:kNZS9&8GNy2x!SS::c)
Napoleon Exhibit.

600 MEMENTOS OF NAPOLEON. includ-
ing copies OF Letters. Miniatures, Pictures,
Busts. &c. An important and very interest.
ing display under the patronage Of many Of
New-York's most prominent ladies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.

/. Allsubscribers who d, not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wishing
TO continue their subscription.
>. IF subscribers order the
d,ccontinuance of their period
icals. the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
;. If subscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icais from the Office to which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
Subscribers moving to
other places witoout informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
The courts have decided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie evidence of
intended fraud.
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
aotice at the end Of the time
ii they do not wish to continue
takiog it; otherwise the pub
Usher is authorized to send 1t,
and the subscriber W IL be re-
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
sach that newspaper publishers
can arrestanv one for fraud
who takes a paper and refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

scription to run along some
time unpaid, ard thcn or
ders the postmaster to mark
it refused" and have postal
card sent notifyin the pub
Usher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same ss for
theft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24
THE MORNING p EAL.

Published every morning. Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
news, political and Independent
affairs.
offiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year by mail ...........-..SS IS 90
Six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Three months Observation-Disclosures 90
BY carrier % cts per week.
Entered in the Postot1ice at Carson
City as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-12
.Aallexu,,taria 6azetff.
MONDAY EVENING AUG. y, 1856

INA SHAKES Observation-Disclosures
Kernn and Charles Ellsworth, medical
students at Greensburg, Pa, had a
thrilling adventure with a monster
black snake while exploring the, White
Rock on the Allegheny Mountains
RECENTLY. Wearied with their wander
ines the young men lay down on q
moss-covered rock and presently
Kernn was fast asleep. In the course
of half hour Ellsworth was startled by
a cry of agony coming from his com
panion, and turning around was nor
rife to find huge snake rapidly coll
ing itself about the body of his COM
panion. Kernn on his knees was at
tempting to grasp the neck of the rep
tile. but without success. Ellsworth
was unable to offer assistance to his
frightened companion. The coils were
slowly tightening and crushing the life
out Of the helpless young man, for his
right arm was pinioned to his SIDE.
Suddenly the snake shot its head 10
midsir with its forked tongue darlng
backward and forward and It's eyes
centere6 on the face of Kernn ready
for the fatal plunge. With one mighty
effort Kernn seized the reptile by the
neck and Ellsworth came to his rescue.
With both hands he pressed the head
to the rock and then Kernn fell uncon-
scious. Pulling q penknite from his
pocket, Ellsworth severed the head OF
the monster. The coils were slowly
loosened, and after an hour the young
man revived. The snake was eleven
feet five inches long, the largest ever
seen in the mountain region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-12
a TOUR to the North.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged to run delightful tour to the North
Magnificent scenery begins with the journey
and ends only with its completion. The
names of the places to be visited are familiar
to ali. No matter how much may be expect
ed, one cannot be disappointed in Watkin';
Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousands Islands, Que.
bee Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham,
plain and George, Saratoga, or the Highlands
the Hudson The date fixed for the de-
parture of this tour is August 20, and the
round-trip rate of 800 from Washington
will cover all necessary expenses a beauti-
ful descriptive itinerary can be procured from
the Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-12

Opening and Closing OF the Mails.
Northern mails close at 2 80 and 8 45 q. m.
and 10 80, 5 43 and 35 p. m. Open at
7 90 a. NJ, i2 90 m. and 80 m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville,
close ct 7 so and 10 40 a. m. and 8 35 D.
m. Open at 90 q. m and 90 o. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 15
p m. and s 35 p. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and
00p. IN. Il
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 40 8. m. and 8 13 and 8 35 p. m. Open
at s 90 a. m. and IL 80 and 90 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at z so q. m.
aud 40 p m. Open at 10 90 a. m.
alexandria. and Round Hill mails close at
~ 8: m. and 4 90 P. m. Open at 90 am.
and 00p.m.
Western mails close at 9 IS q. m. and
10 and 30 p. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and
12G0rn. and 4 o0p. m.
Washington mails close at 30 and 8 45 a.
m. and II 80, 40, s 45 and 8 az n "a -
Open at 8 90 and II o0ia. m, i2 90 m and nd
1902 N. 'N
Office Hours-open at 8 GO a. m. Close at
sunday Hours-opan at 90 a. m. Close
Carriers Observation-Disclosures made At
so and 10 90 g. m. and 90 and 5 80
Deliveries made at 8 90 a. M, 70 90 m. and
300 p. N.
sunday-Carriers' window open st 8 90 snd
close at 70 q. 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-12
STEAMERS
STEAMERS.
VTTASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CON-
w PANY (LIMITED1
FERRY SCHEDULE

On and after June 18th, 1895, and un-
til further notice the following ferry sched-
ule will be in force. eG1 10 3as
Leave Alexandria, foot Of King street,
at 6 90, 7 80 s 80, 9 30. 10 80 and IL 80
a. NJ, 10 80, 80, Q 80, 80, 30, 5 80,
and 6 30 and 15 .. m.
Leave Washington, foot Of Seventh st.
at 6 Is. 80, 80, 9 80, 10 80 and II 80
a. m, 10 80, 1 80, $50, 8 30, A 3d. s 80,
and 6 80 and Is p. m.
NIB. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS STEAM.
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at z 90 a. M, and Alexandria at 8 90
a. M, for landings as far as Nomini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
St. Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
G. W.RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.