davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
He Was Asfoniskcd.

A tourist In the Highlands. thinking to
take a rise out OF one OF the o3tmen.
said: Seeing you have no use for money
In this part Of the world. ! SUI. ose you
Will row me across 10 the eland for
nothing" "She win be most happy" re-
piled the boatman. and accordingly rowed
him across. After the touist had seen
all he wished he made tracks for tho
boat again. but was rather aetonshed
when the boatman told him he would re-
quire five shilinss 10 take him back.
Five shilingsr' replied the tourist; you
said you would lake me across for
nothIngI $50 she did, replied the boat
man; but che never promised to pring
her pack again"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
SIR HENRY IRVING.
THE GREAT ENGLISH ACTOR SOON
TO APPEAR IN RICHMOND.
variety Of Attractions This Week.
The Cotton King, the DAIMLER, and
Fields Minstrels Make Up the
Bill.

The visit OF Sir Henry Irving, Miss
Ellen Terry, and their associates OF the
Royal Lyceum Theatre. London, to this
city, on January 2lst and 22d, at the
Academy of Music, is one OF the most
magnificent and stupendous enterprises
that has ever been undertaken in
Yheatric way. The distinguished and prob
ably most renowned player-manager the
world has ever known. Henry irving
has made four tours of America previous
TO the current visit. Messrs. Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau have had the direction
of all but one OF the tours of Mr.. Irving.
II has long been the desire of Mr.. Irving
to visit the South. and to have the graft
fication of presenting to the most hospi-
table citizens of this country the best MS
devotion TO dramatic art could give. His
intimate acquaintance with many famed
southerners has inspired longing tor
nothing less positive than this emotion
could express his feelings) 10 see the
southerner at home. Messrs. Abbey.
Schosffel * Grau were only too glad TO
further this desire OF the distinguished
player. and more than a year ago placed
the proposed itinerary of southern
tour before Henry Irving TOR his accept
ancs lie accepted, and tour was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
$3.50.
THE AGONY IS OVER
THE COLD SNAP AND HOW IT
TREATED ALTON.
The First Twelve Days of January
as q Weather Prophecy of the
War Scare.
War Scare.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
ALTON. VA, January lO.-The agony is
over, and we are looking each other
squarely in the face. and asking. How
did you stand it?'
Never was colder weather felt here
than the cosmic bureau sent us In its
last ley dispatch. The wave" gathered
rain, snow, sleet, and all other cold con-
ditions as II swept along until 1t pulled
up at Alton with a deadly dailiance Of
s degrees below zero.
Next to love, there is nothing more I'M
certain and variable than the first twelve
days of the new year. From the tempera-
ture OF these many country people fore
cast the weather Of the coming twelve
months. II there is any truth In this,
the milder change of the last two days
has been very timely.
The beginning of this year, however. Is
beset with more serious conundrun5
than climatic changes. and 1t takes an
elastic hopefulness TO answer some OF
them satisfactorily. The financial coEdi-
tion of the whole country is grave. In
rural districts there is less suffering. be-
cause he who laboys for them may al
ways find the necessities OF life. but
stringency at the trade centres affects
property values, however remote. Con-
gress. OF course. by proper legislation,
may relieve money matters, but II Is well
TO impress upon the people that II they
will be considerable and economical
finances will regulate themselves. Ii is
almost impossible that there can be any
lasting depression in this country. Ger
tain causes now and then produce stag
nation, but the United States are too
new and too large, their resources too
great, and, above all. the people are too
energetic and Industrious not to quickly
recuperate. There Is strata OF fear men
get into that brings everything down
upon them with a crush. 1t is a law In
physics. but 1t is just as tangible as the
rule of three.
THE WAR PUZZLE.
The war puzzle is another conuudrum:
but 1t simplifes matters 10 know that
the war basis In the past week has
shifted ground literally. Really. it Is
sometimes helpful in emergencies to retro
spect. In all this talk about boundary.
onder how many people consider that
exactly 100 years ago--that Is, in I795-e6-
we were busy settling our own boundary
lines, and that we have them now so
truly surveyed that the American eagls
MAY dip a wing In either ocean. A CEN
tury ago Spain owned the mouth OF the
Mississippi In 1875 we settled by treaty
with the Spaniards a much-disputed boun-
dairy line for Florida. which took In the
Father OF Waters and vast wilder
ness to the east. The English yet held
some OF the western military posts. A
c;,rtoonist might get up q few funny-and
neutrality-suspicious. on American pumpkin
pie and English plum-pudding, because
IN this same year OF 1875 Johnny Bull
signed our commercial treaty with Eng
land. It took seven weeks for Mr.. John
Jay TO cross the Atlantic ocean With the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Silks-Linings-Black and Col
Ored Dress Goods.

Gus can satiate their cravings for his
trionic food.
Manager William a. Brady's great pro-
duction OF Sutton Vane's phenomenally
successful melodrama, THE Cotton
King" comes to the Academy OF Music
on Monday evening. 1t has had a most
successful run I'm Boston. where night
after night scores OF people were turned
away This play is strong I'm all the
elements which appeal most forcibly TO
the great average of mankind. Its stu
atoms, both serious and comical, are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

written for the DispatchJ

written for the DispatchJ
Without nail or FIRST or screw
Dexterous workmen from psmooo
Frame shelters from the torira heat
All braced and tied and made comoie'e'
In Strength the tempest 20 DEFY,
And from the drenching rain Keep wy
Within my SECOND. safely mocred'
The gallant ocean-ship
Is gathering while at rest fresh stseHs''
For her returning trip
No British soldier ever fell
ON field OF greater shame.
or left behind Through all the years
less lamerted name. go.
Than did my WHOLE, for In the t*te
HIS own default had wrought
Destruction on his gallant men.
His self-infiation brought. -.
And hearts OF men Will vito his ta'
Associate through all time
That monumental folly kis.
In dignity 10 crime. ~ "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

In the elements that supply the human
system with bone. muscle. and brain-suD-
supreme tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Biz
ters.. which begets thorough assimilation
and digestion. and gives healthfui I'M
pulse 10 every function OF the body. Dys-
testimony In It's behalf. 50 do those trou-
bled with bil!ousness. malaria. rheuma-
tism. constipation. end inactivity Of the
kidneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's SoothingSyrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind-colic. and IL the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

every detail.
THE DAZZLER" COMING AGAIN.
Cosgrove d Grants comedians, a
familiar and popular organization, will
appear at the Academy Wednesday matt
nee and evening in The Dazzler," SO
well and favoraby known to the patrons
of this house. THE Dazzler' has been
shined up considerably since here last
season, and now embodies Some of the
best conceits In its department. There is
no plot in the piece, but there is a lot of
room for clever songs. witty sayings,
ridiculous situations, and new dancing,
all of which Is taken advantage of by
the members of a picked and capable
company. Every performer has been Sc
lected for his or her capabilities, and
the result is that everything introduced
in the course Of the three acts is original
and pleasing. The specialties, which are
the lie OF a farce comedy, are all or
a high order and the music IL a9 new,
bright, and catchy. This year there are
several new faces in the cast. among
whom are Lottie Burke, sprightly SOU
brette. who plays the part of kittle Star
light; Ida Marie Rodgers, of comic-opera
fame; Raymond Finlay is the new Ezekiel
Pipes. a modest man. Finlay is said to
be one of the most versatile men in his
particular line now before the public.
Among the Old favorites who return this
season is Bobby Ralston, the funny little
man. As mirth-provoker, Ralston, VINO
is only thirty-five inches tall, Is a distinct
success VIII West, who sang Tommy Al
kins" last season, has several new songs
this year-one OF them, "a Happy Rollick-
ing Ditty on Beer" has made a great
hit. Max Miller. the German comedian.
and the original Tanhauser book OF 1.-THE
clever
trio comedian. A bevy Of pretty girls,
handsomely costumed, introduce number
OF clever songs and dances.
FIELDS MINsTRELs.
In selecting the novelties for his season
OF 1866, AL. G. Field, the well-known
minstrel, who comes to the Academy on
Friday evening and Saturday matinee and
evening. has secured a great quartette OF
novelties.
Besides AL. G. Field, Tommy Donnelly.
All. Gibson, and Neil O'Brien. all repre-
sentative artists Of the minstrel stage.
there is David j. Andrada. the silver
tongued tenor: Harry j. Howard, the
premier robusfo tenor, who is also one or
the most popular ballad-writers or the
day: Oscar McMichaes. possessing rich
baritone: George Hassell, who has So
prano voice that many comic-opera
queens envy; d. W. Perrine and j. A.
Shadrack, bassos; the Queen City Madri-
gal Boys, four in number, with their
fresh, youthful voices. supported by a
selected choir Of twelve, among whom
are Nat Wixon. Harry Lee. ID. A. Nc
Donald Arthur Young. Aldo Magnani
Harry Bowers. Louis Dumont. and
others.
A notable feature Of the engagement
will be the appearance OF Daniel Emmitt.
the author of the song Of the South
II wish / Was In Dixie Land" Mr.
Emmtt. although over " years OF age
has engaged to make tour of the United
States with this organization. His only
duties will be to conduct the orchestra
while 1t plays Dixie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
STORY OF THE PLAY.

STOk1 Of 1 NE fl@A1.
While IT is an English melodrama, THE
Cotton King" has much which appeals
strongly to American audiences. Jack
Osborn Is the hero. He is an American
by adoption. and has gotten immensely
rich in cotton specuations in New York.
He goes back TO England and buys
the Ashton Mills, in which he worked
as boz as did his father and mother
before him. He falls in love with Hetty
Drayson, but a pretended friend. Rich
ard Stockley, tries TO separate them.
While pretending to be devoted 10 Os-
born's interests, Stockley, through a
forged cablegram to Osborn's brokers In
New York, ruins the latter. Stockley
then spreads story that Osborn IL the
betrayer of Elsie Kent. a mill girl.
whom Stockley himself has ruined. The
mill hands attempt TO lynch Osborn. but
Elsie Kent appears at the critical mo-
ment and denounces Stockley. The mob
then turns on him. but he IL saved
through Osborn's Intervention. The lat
ter returns to America TO recoup his
fortunes, makes a million on Change.
when he is attacked by thugs hired
by Stockley. ard his head so injured that
he is confined nearly a year in mad
house Finally, he escapes, works his
way back to England. and all ends hap
PLY.
The scenic and mechanical effects are
said TO be on an elaborate scale. In the
fourth act is presented the interior OF a
cotton-mill, with the looms and print
presses a, work and an elevator In ope-
ration. This scene Is wonderful piece
OF stage ingenuity. 1t Is In this act
that the villain thrusts Miss Drayson
In the bottom Of the eievator-weii. and
attempts to have her life crushed out by
ringing for the elevator to descend. IL
slowly starts down. and Is about 10 crust,
her, when the hero PUSHES In. breaks
down the door with an axe and drags
her out Just in time. The Cotton King
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

rverv Shit offered Is guaranteed pure
wool. OF best manufacture. and the as
sortment is as large as one could expect
even at the beginning OF the season.
81 Cape Overcoats sold for
S3. 80 to So. now $3.50 choice.
40 Little Boys Fancy Suits
sold for $3.50 to $3.50. now
$3.50 choice. -f
211 Little Boys Fancy suits
sold for 81 to So.
including Refer Suits, Sailor Suits
Fauntleroy Suits, with silk collars, broad
sailor collars, and some most exquisiteiy
lined and trimmed,
now ~ choice.
Lots OF last seasons Spring Dress cling
hams. Is and l9c. qualities. only. such as
we might put In our early-season sat-ss
soon 10 commence. and you could nor
detect from new goods-but we should
prefer to close them out. so the price -
made 10c. thu yard. Won't you Share In
the bargain-feast2
Genuine i0c Red Percales for &c. yard.
Genuine loo. Figured Crinkle sateens
Genuine 5oc ATWOOD Striped skirting
Flannel for l9c. yard.
Genuine i5c. Yard Wide White Shaker
fdnlcl Icr 4 &c. y8TQ.
Best Merrlmac Shifting Prints, &c. yard.
Il l-2 cases our lie. White Flannel for
Ill Csc. a yard:
Good Bed Tckings, reduced to SC. yard.
Closing out some patterns OF i0c. Plaid
Outing Flannel for &c. yard.
Lot OF Dress-Pattern Caiicoes less than
cost.
Come Observation-Disclosures.
Something like 5000 yards of the Fine
cd IIatx ,l.tttf ,hrfa Nal,
and Swiss Embroideries and Insertions
are yet 10 be sold. Centre counters make
II an easy matter for you TO decide
whether 10 buy them in their almost per-
feet condition at saving OF 2c. To 3Oc. ~
ward. or wan for the opening OF the
new stock. II you examine them YOU will
buy now. Lots OF your wise. knowing
White E,nbroideries &c. to 81 l-2c.; were
II. IL 10 zoe.
colored Embroderies. &c. Ito &C.; were
insertions. 6 lac. to i5c.; we're ioc. to
40c.
Shoes! Shoes ! Shoes.
We inaugurase big sale Of Shoes
Monday. and cut prices 20 marvellously
low figure. You can positively rely, on
goods
Ladies' Storm Rubbers. sc.
GDc.
Misses Dongola-Kd Button Shoes.
pstent-leather tip, regular $ie5 Shoe, for
&C.: sizes IL TO ..
s1.00.
ono let Of Boys Satin Caif Lace and
futon and Shoes :, fU we have been selling for
4Oc.
Childrens Dongoia-Kid Button Shoes.
patent leather tip, regular 1oc. shoe, for
4Jc.: sizes 6 to s.
Csc.
About 100 pairs Misses DongoIa- Kid
Button Shoes. all styles and widths
Shoes we have been selling for $l.D-for
eSc.
0Sc.
Abou6 80 pairs OF Ladies' Dongola- Xii
Button Shoss. in pointed and common
sense toe. sold everywhere for $3.50; In
ventory price. 9sc.
500.
About $50 pairs of Ladies' FreDch-kil
Hand-Sewed Button Shoes. latest cuts.
all sizes and wiC'.hs-Shoes we have been
selling for SEQ and s5--for 81
Our 81 line OF Ladies' Shoes cannot be
equalled In America for the money. latest
cuts. and the very best stock that can
be put in chem for the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

mapped out. Richmond being among the
honored cities. Sir Henry Irving VIII pre-
sent Shakespeare's most beautiful come
dy. 1.-THE Merchant OF Venice" on the
first evening Of his engagement. to be
followed by other plays. representing the
cream Of his repertoire. The sale OF seats
will commence at the Academy Of Music
box-office on Tuesday the 18th instant
THE COTTON KING COMING.
Theatre-goers will NOT lack for attrac-
tlons this week. The list OF .amusements
include comsdy-drama. farce, and min
strel-a list from which the most fastidi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
92Zh>z<enS- GM $E2tOoM

hope of doing something there early in the
new year.
with kind regards.
Yours very sincerely.
w. EVANS DARBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
MISS ELLEN TERRY

wonderfully magnetic; its mechanical eff
fects the most elaborate and realistic
seen on the stage for year; its comedy ele-
ment pure. and of the right sort Of
bubbling merriment. and it's pathos goes
straight to the heart. The dialogue Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Mems furnishings.

Mems Canton-Flannel Drawers. all
sizes. reduced from 25 To T. lie pair.
Mems Custom Made Colored-BosOm
Laundered Shirts end Cuffs. in Is. IS IL.
IL ONLY, reduced from 81 70 SOC.
Mems Pure-White ATWOOD sweaters,
anv sizes worth 81 20 reduced to SOC.
1000 nairs Mems Fine Imported Socks.
I'm Solid-Black and Tan and fancy. cot
ton, silk. and Isle, reduced from % and
J0c TO 17c pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
After inventory
Reduction Sale.
: J - ! ::;3|||x2N 81! g y
FSnu>i zS2zzz2 z4zz Y aasze-

%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Almost Beyond Bclief-Our
Boys Clothing Reductions.

But the matter stands Just this way:
During December We made extensive pur-
chases from overstocked manufacturers.
We could not control the quantities, and
now we realiZa we have too many What
shall we do? Leave them here for the
moths or give them TO you now-even
at loss? We choose the latter. so here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Special large assortments for boys. IL.
II. Is years. Every Suit that we sold up
TO sand many or them are the kinds
that sell in exclusive stores for s7-we
are now going to sell you your choice for
$3.50.
Every Suit that we sold up TO Stand
many OF them are better than the usual
s. Suits-are going to be sold to you at
a choice of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

will be seen here with a perfect cast in
every detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

About $50 pairs of Ladies' FreDch-kh
Hand-Sewed Button Shoes. latest cuts.
all sizes. and wiC,hs-Shoes we have been
selling for SEQ and s3-for 81
Our 81 line OF Ladies' Shoes cannot be
equalled In America for the money: latest
cuts. and the very best stock that can
be put in chem for the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
DR.. DARBY IN PARIS.
Dut Little Interest Manifested IN Inc
Peace Movement In France.
,orrsr.,rs AFRAID OF 1T.
co,.ration of the Catholics Nece'-
.nry 10 Success In the fre"'"
,,,.-,ini.ters In Amsterdam
Arc Not Interested.

rr campben. chairman Of the hNeou-
live Committee Of the Ecclesi's'ica '. , cOm
. ,.rcnce has received another report from rom
~ n.rbv. Of London, who has maue
- visit 10 Paris TO further inc
. y, entrusted to MIN by the committee
W. - has met with encouraging cue
~ q, the prosecution OF his eomIn's-
'.s and this third report gives further
.n,.rcstlns information as to sentiment !"
-, -. an behalf Of this church move
mcnt for arbitration.
the letter is as follows; ,,,
i"0 The Arbitration Alliance
- ~. gavoad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

ZIP. n. HUGENHOI.TZ
1~fN IN the new year. ! purpose going
:" south Germany and Switzerland. If IL
can possibly be arranged. but | hope 10
near what you say respecting that before
concluding my plans.
an writing 70 Scandinavia. with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Heavy POrtiercs.

Only about 20 pairs in the stock and
these inventory prices will make short
work of them. You must remember we
sell goods so closely. these reductions
are really greater than apnears here:
Portieres, were 50 and $3.50. now $50
pair.
Portieres, were s. and $3.50, now s57s a
pair.
pair.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-02
Familiar Savings.

"To cave in" comes from English
coal mines regions. After a min
had been worked out and abandoned
the last item in its history was the
cavlng of the ground above.
"ro curse with bell book and can
die was the most formal excommun-
nlcation practiced by the church OF
Rome. 1t was an anathema pro-
nounced with the most olemn GER
emones.
"To knock the spots out" of any
thing is an allusiOn to the traditional
skill of western cowboys and famous
rifle shots who would shoot the spots
out of card held between the fingers
of friend.
ITO through up the sponge, is Dor
rowed ftom the prize ring, it former
ly being custom when a prize
fighter had been worsted, for his
second to throw up the sponge used
for wiping him off.
"Do at Rome as Romans do"
is credited to no less an authority
than St. Augustine, who advised a
convert, doubtful above the propriety
of some custom observed at Rome,
to do as other people did.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-02

The first modern bridge of which
history makes mention was famou
Sulician bridge at Rome. 1t was
erected in the seventh century
The average golden eagle weighs
IL pounds, is three feet from the tip
of his bill to the tip of his tail, and
and has wings of seven feet spread.
The crater Of Etna is a quarter
of a mile high on plain three miles
across; it falls in every 100 years.
In an eruption in the year 1903
the city of Catnia over turned in
moment and 1900 people persisted
in the ruins.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-02

In presenting the name of Hen
ry M. Teller to the readers of the
UNION, as nominee for the presi-
dency of the United States, we
desire to give a few words of ex-
PLANTATION in order to give them an
idea of our true position.
1t is a we'll known fact that since
silver was demonetized, money has
become scarcer and times are
continually growing harder for the
laboring classes, and in order to
avert the coming calamity we con-
slider it our duty to aid all we can
to have silver remonetized and we
believe by putting a silver candi-
date in the presidential chair the
object will be gained.
At the Republican Convention
IN Saint Louis, recently, the hub
bub that was created through the
advocacy OF silver, and the With
drawal OF the silver men from the
convention on account of a gold
plank being placed in the platform,
thereby knocking out silver, was
only superseded by the cyclone
that swept portion of the city
and surrounding country prior to
the holding of the convention.
With the Democratic party, thus
far, silver has had a poor showing
and the consequence is, we are
probably obliged to have a third
party in order to get even the free
and unlimited coinage of the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-07-02
UNION PACIFIC
S = S = = M

The only line running dining cars and through
Pullman Sleepers to Chicago and ST. Louis with
out change
NEW TIME GARD: in effect April 5. 1896.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicaeo, Omaha, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, enver Park City and Ogden, 3 10 o. m
From He ena, Butte, PorIapd San Fran
cisco, Ogden and Intern ediete points, 9:O5 a. M
From San Francisco, Cache Valley, Og-
den and intermediate points, 7:25 D. m.
From Chicago omaha. st. Louis, Kan
las City Denver and Ogden $3.50 a. m.
*From Frisco Mil ord, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points, GAS a. m.
From Mercur Tiutic Provo, Nephi,
Mani. Manti o md intern ediate points: $3.50 p. m.
tFrom Terminus, II DELE and Garfield
Beach. 400 p. m
DEPART.
For chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
CITY, -. LOUIS, ogden and Park City, 700 a. m.
ocal Express. for San Francisco. Og-
den, Cache Valley and intermediate
points, $500 q. m.
late pnln,s, 400 m.
DenvA' Kansas City, st. .Ouis Butte
Portland and san ram isco, 7:O0 p. m.
Local Express for Eur ka, Mercur, Tin
tic, Provo, Nephi, Mantl and inter-
mediate points, 7:4O A. m
*Mal and Express for Provo Nephi
Milford, Frisco ard intermediate points 6: go D. m
mixed nan for garfield Beach, rooele
ana Terminus, 7:45 a. m.
strains south of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaily except und4y.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
d. K. Burnley,
General Agent Passenger Depa rim emit.
s. H. r. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
e. ELLERY AN jERSON
JOHN w. DOANE.
FREDI RIG II. OOUDERT
Receivers.
+. DiCkENSON, General Manager.
2l-dec3l K. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.