davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.

Prince Bismarck's latest revelations have un-
questionably given European politics n ire
mendOus shock. Scarcely any other topic has
commanded since they were made. more than
perfunctory consideration. Everybody Is ask
ing What next? Especially the German En-
peror and his immediate satellites. That i'm
perious young monarch Is understood To he
both angry and alarmed, as well he may be.
He hoped some time ago. that Prince Bismarck
would make no more attacks upon him. But
this IS by far the most damaging Of all the old
Chancellor has ever made Some Of the ultra
Imperalst organs. blazing with reflected
wrath, are talking of impeachment proceedings
against Prince Bismarck Such action Is most
improbable Yesterdays dispatches reported
rnmor that the Emperor had summoned Prince
Bismarck TO Berlin. If that be true, its sequel
will probably be something sensational. The
Iron Chancellor Is quite capable Of declining
TO obey But if he does obey, what will occur?
VIII the Emperor seek To persuade him. or
order and try TO compel him. 10 stop his AT
lacks upon the Government: And in Il sirug
gle between two such masterfnl men. which
would be the victor? One the other would
have to 20 TO CanOssa. and. If we may Judge
from his present temper and his past conduct,
IL would not be Prince Bismarck. Nor indeed.
would il seem judicous for the Emperor to
apply c0mpulsiOn 10 him. The one survivor Of
the men who made the German Empire still
holds n great place in the German heart.
greater place. IL may well be believed than
even the Emperor himself. Prince Bismarck
may make further revelations. or he may not:
but that will probably depend upon his own
inclination. not upon the Imperial will.
His motive In telling this latest tale of his
own tOrtuous treaty-making is by no means
clear He has not, so far as the world knows.
been provoked to do 1t by any fresh indigntics
heaped upon him by his ungrateful master
He can scarcely have been moved by any lin
gerlng hatred Of poor Count Won Caprivi who.
like himself. was sacrificed to the capriccs of
the Emperor, and is no longer q force In Ger
man politics. II is not conceivable that his
animOsity against the Emperor Is sufficient,
alone, to make him thus leopard the safety
Of the Fatherand. Some have suggested that
he made this astounding revelation OF duplicity
In order to cause mutual distrlst between
France and Russia. and thus break off their
alliance. That Is not possible. If such had been
his motive he would have spoken long ago. be-
fore the alliance became an accomplished fact
Moreover. his revelations could serve no such
purpose. because they impute not the slightest
bad faith to either France or Russia, and az
ford not the slightest pretext for rupture Of
their friendly relations The most plausible
reason. and the one which. in absence Of n bet
ter. may best be accepted Is this: That the
veteran statesman sees clearly the danger
Germany has been brought into by the incpt
policy Of her laundering rulers. aud deems that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE VOTE FOR PROTECTION.

The returns are so far complete that 1t ia pos
sble to answer with certainty one or two ques-
tions. The inquiry whether Major Mckinley
would have been elected without the aid Of the
Sound Money Democrats and the inquiry
whether he ought not to abandon his convictions
and pledges as a Republican in order to recOg-'
nize the services rendered, are not raised by
Republicans. With generous feeling they have.
in every case observed, taken care to manifest
their high appreciation of the patriotism ex-
hibIted and the service rendered by the Sound
Money Democrats But sundry OF the Sound
Money Democratic journals have been raising
the questions above mentioned. and insisting that
their conception of his duty must be the law for
Mr. Mckinley. Under the circumstances il seems
proper to mention what the election returns in
contestably show
Every State north of the Potomac. with West
Virginia and east of the Mississippi, has voted
for Mckinley by majOrites so large that. had
the Sound Money Democrats voted the other
way he would still have carried those States
This block Of States alone gives him ODD cleo
toral votes and Iowa shows the same result and
adds IL vOtes-more than enough TO elect with
out looking any further. Now IL is exactly this
same block of States which was designated in
a map printed months ago in The Tribune as
those. which the Republican candidate would
certainly carry. and the figures Of previous cleo
tons were published showing in every one Of
these States clear Republican majorities over
Democrats and Populists combined. 1t was
shown that these votes had been cast in the cleo
ton Of Congressman. and almost wholly on the
tariff question, and that there was every reason
to expect they would not be reversed until the
Protective policy had been restored.
In this block Of States the election returns
show that the Republicans had gained on the
tariff question In the Congressional elections
more than half million votes. Including Min
pesota and the Dakotas for convenience, the gain
had been $4,000 votes. The returns now re-
ccived indicate that further gain In the same
States has been realized Of 29S,OO0 votes.
This Is a magnificent patriotic gain. powerful
guarantee for the safety Of the country in the
future, and all men will rejoice at II. But In not
single one Of the States composing the block
described was this further gain necessary to
Insure majority, as the returns prove. The
change in pluralites in those States. reckoning
Democrats and Populists rs one in 1892 and now,
has been 100000 In favor Of the Republicans,
and Of this there had been gained more than
100000 In the Congressional elections and on
tie tariff issue.
It VIII be interesting to many to know that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
Amusements.

AMERICAN THEATRE-S:i5T- The br2 9s ''eN'
BROADWAY TIEATRE--s:lJ-B Brian i5oru 1a,
CARNEGIE HALIs-S1b-Concert u
CAsINO-s:i5-Jack and the Bean stalk ,rh,sI
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:l.,-N northern ie
DALY'S THEATRE-S:1 5-tieisha. ..,
EDEN MrSEE-S-WaxwCIks and 'ohoV4"
EMPIRE THEATRE S:2O-Koseiary', %, etrayed or
Stolen. >,nnv
SARRICK THEATI.E-S:l5-S Secret ,er'i'''
GRAND OPERA HOtSE--S-MinstIcs Maria
HAMMERSTEIN'S OLfMtlh- ,r,'o Heart of Mary
land. @ ~, Mandarin
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sEIhEe imminent,
HOYT.S TuEATNrs-S:3O-A Florida f .,n.hs
iRvrNc; PLACE THEATRF>s-Papa Ni'sc sir Of the
KNfCK ERBOt,KER TIEATKE-s-Ihe ''e" "
Gross.
KOsTEr & RIAI.S- s-Naudeviue 90 the King
yycIsrv TlyEATRE,-s:l5-An Enemy 70 the r"f ~,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Day ana E's'"
Show. ,,.aa.,haad Wilson.
or NICHOLAS SKATING RlNk-Skalns' p,crer.
Ssryi STtsFrT THEATRE-S-The Cherry flcHe-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

fore seeks to replace with a suitable ointme,&
the natural oil which has been mysteriously 81.
pehed from the skin and underlying tissue, ana
up to the present time he has thus averted ba.
ters' peeling, soreness loss Of finger nails, and
other unpleasant effects formerly experienced
Not the least important phase Of the matter 4
the hint here Afforded as to the possible charao.
ter of the mysterious rays themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

In the interest Of historical accuracy we vent
ure to inform our exuberant young frienos from
the college Of New-Jersey who may visit the
Horse Show that the orange and black decora-
,,ons ~ the Garden are not designed to celebrate
tho victory at football which Princeton won after
Gallant contest with Harvard last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

eminent Democratic statesman the Hon. hoger
O. Mills, who when addressing New-HaVeh
audience some years ago. in reply TO a respec'i"i
question from one Of his auditors. answered
promptly oh 90 soak your head. lhat
wouldn't be right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
-p1orIr TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Daily SO a yea; 81 per month M .... mar month
Daiy Without sunday. IS year: 90 cents per 60
500 rrhnne 81 a year Weekly ST. Semi-W Weekly e.
,rsT St hostage charged to foreign
sscept Mexico and Canada. and on the daiy !" NC"
REMIrTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered VIII Dc a'
the owners risk
MAIN UPTOWN oFF1CE.-I.2io Broadway downtown
ONCE, l54 Nassau-ss.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribuneh
London-Offce OF The Tribune. IL Fleet ST. Z, "
Morton Rose & Co. bartholomew house' L. -
Brown Gould e. Co. 81 New-Oxford 81.
Thomas Cook & Sons Ludsate circus
Paris--J Munroe Co. Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co. rs Rue De Provence
Morgan Harjes CO.. 81 Boulevard haussnia"
Credit I-yonnas Bureau des strangers
Thomas Cook & Son. I Place de IOpera;
C;eneya-Iomb Odier Co. and Union BANK
F1orence-Whitby & Co.
Vienna--Anglo- Austrian Bank.
g. Petersburg Lyonnas ,.,, ,,ac.
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient p"0
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions 49,.
Copies Of Tribune be bought IN L,nunn n
Messrs swan < Leach Northumberland directly op
posite Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

By-and-by 1t may occur to the industrious CAP
,net-makers that President-elect Mckinley him.
self may have something to say about the make
ND of his official family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
arhsx n ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dns,ness Notirrs.


Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. sELLEw.
40 Emit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

The series Of addresses on Civil Service REFORM
which Mr.. Carl Schurz Is to open tomorrow az
ternoon at the Berkeley Lyceun Theatre ana
which is to he carried on at the same place on
successive Wednesdays by we-known advocates
of the cause. is primarily designed we beiieVe' I"
reward and promote the interest which many IN
telligent women are now taking In the SUBJECT
We are permitted. however, to say that men
will he welcome. and it Is hoped that they VIII
not be scarce These addresses have been ar
ranged by the Womens Auxiliary OF the civil
Service Reform Association and the League tor
Political Education. whose name Is rather longer
than the period OF It's existence, but whose iapors
have been well directed and fruitful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

What ails the Texas? lncompaup"'y pe
tween English model and American nag WI
just plain. every day 100000 ous"' W I've
some explanation. surely, for her many trouoies
Yesterdays the steenth Of the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

An ingenious statistician reports that boy
Bryan made speeches during the late campaign
in ninety-two cities scattered through twenty
five States Four years ago those cities gave
Cleveland a plurality of 100. 165. This year they
gave Mckinley plurality Of 45O'Oo2. Repub-
lican gain of 6OJ,s17 Juvenile oratory was evil
IDENTIFY not n success at votegetting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Judging from the comments In the German
press the prospect Of some tariff changes in
this country 1t might be imagined that German
tariffs were always framed for the sole advan-
tage Of other nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

How Weyler must envy the Chinese COM
mander in Kan-Soo. An average OF l6OO rebel
heads chopped off every day. That beats all
Cuban records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

The effect OF VI. Hanotauxs speech upon the
Sublime Porte shows that a strong. authori-
tative word from the right source was all that
was ever needed 10 stop the Armenian horrors
Englands speaking could do no good. for Russia
was on Turkeys side and the Porte knew Eng
land would not go TO war with Russia for
dozen ArmenIas But as soon as Russia's
friend and ally, France. speaks out. the Porte
yields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

It was not at all bad thing to call Major Nc
Kinley "Prosperity's Advance Agent" 1t seems,
In fact. to have been an uncommoniy good ft.
if we may judge by the number of factories and
works OF all kinds that have started up since the
election was held a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Canadian Ministers take more just view or
the effect of McKinley's election upon trade and
commerce than people in most other foreign
lands They appear to realize that Protection
does not mean prohibition. and that Reciprocity
means an enlargement OF trade. with benefit to
both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

This Is no time TO lose Scholarships In close
States through personal prejudice or factional
q
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
AN EARLY MoRNING RUNAWAY.
SOCIAI. AND Personal NOTES.

william c. Mccall, a Wilmington
baritone singer and choir leader, is
spending two weeks in New Castle as
the guest of friends.
Michael Sullivan, Richard G. Conway
and several other government employees
have como home to vote tomorrow.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Burgess, of Chi
oago, are visiting Frank Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl and daughters ar
rived here Saturday evening for visit
They have just returned from a trip
throughout Europe
Miss Gertrude Kunta entertained
Miss simmons, of Wilmington, on Sat
urady.
Miss Maggie Sherwood, who has been
visiting her sister. left for her VIII
mington home on Saturday.
william Watson, of Dover, spent yes
terday as the guest OF his uncle, E. l..
Wilson.
Irwin Vanarsdalen. of Wilmington
spent yesterday with his parents in
this city.
Mrs. Harold sudell is in Philadelphia
to-day.
Mrs Mcmahon, and Miss Clock
worthy, who have been the guests oi
Rev. $. b. Wylie. left for New York TO
day.
E. l.. Wilson has recovered sum
ciently TO enable him to resume hi
duties at the freight Office this morn
Ing.
Rev. S. b. Wylie left New Castle thi
morning for New York.
Miss May Taylor. OF Wilmington, Wis
tied relatives in New Castle on Satur
day.
Miss Hattie Challenger entertaine
Miss Mckee and Miss Marshall 9
Philadelphia, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

The schoolship Saratoga passed New
Castle at 3.45 p. m. Saturday, bound
for Philadelphia.
Yesterday being All Saints day, Inn
manuel Church was prettily decorated
for the special services. The rector
Rev IT.. NJ Munson, LII D., preached
in the morning on the state of the
Blessed Dead.
Colonel William b. Norton, depart
ment commander, and Adjutant-Gen-
eral w. S. Byron, Junior Nice-Com-
mander A. A. Anderson. Department
Inspector William Kelly, Jr., Judge Adj
vocate-General Charles II. Combs and
Chief Of Staff Robert Iiddell were here
on Saturday night to inspect Watson
Post, G. A. r.
A class of seventeen probationers
Joined the M E. Church yesterday
morning.
Miss L. H. Martindale and others are
arranging to form a Young Women S
Christian Temperance Union, and ex-
pect to make it one OF the largest in the
state.
Foreman p. f. Cannon and many OF
the track laborers of the New Castle
Wilmington electric railway left New
Castle for Allentown on Saturday, hav-
4 ing completed their work of track lay
ing.
ST. Peters bell rang out for the spe
cial IN Saints day services yesterda,
and to-day.
John H. Sehl, of Dover, spent Sunda,
in New Castle. the guest Of John Peck
i
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
THE SACRED LOTUS.
There Arc Pretty Legends of Song Rn'
Story About It's Fruit.

There Arc Pretty Legends of Song and
Story About It's Fruit.
Concerning the rich fruit Of the lotus,
which grew luxuriantly in the Nile,
many charming legends have been told.
1t was believed that it was SO delightful
that thcse who ats Of it would never
leave the spot where it grew, but for it
would abandon home and friends to
spend their lives in a dream Of serene
delight. Homer, in the Odyssey, men
tions the lotus caters, who lived on the
northern coast OF Africa, and. records
their alten pts TO dc;ain tho iollowers
of Ulysses Ivy giving them the fruits Of
the lotus to eat, SO that they should
never wish to leave tke spot where it
grew.
The same posical idea is known to
the Arabs, who call it the fruit Of des-
tiny, which is TO be eaten in paradise,
ana i. is on this Foundation that Ienny-
son ba.lt his charming poem Of the
"Lo.us Eaters This mythical lotus
has been identified by several botanists
with hat indigenous to Tunis, which is
a thculy shrub, with berries Of the size
Of an olive.
Mungo Park found a species Of lotus
il Central America bearing berries of a
delicious taste, which, ca being dried
and pounded, made vo.y wholesome
and pleasant bread. Tho lotus fruit
found in Tunis has stimulating, al
most Intoxicating eject, and it is there
fcrc prebs bic that this plant furnished
tho foundation of the ancient legends
Tho sacred lotus Of the Egyptians was
fine aquatic plant dedicated 90 Osiris
ard Isis and regarded in Egyptian de-
lineations as signifying the creation Of
the world. Distinct from this lotus was
that known as the blue lotus Of the
Nile, also sacred plant. Both these
species Of lotus occur frequently as re.
hgious symbols and decorations in the
temples. Public Opinion.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
STOLE A SPEECH.
An Amusing Incident Of tho Presidential
Campaign OF 1876.

Campaign OF 1870.
Back in tho campaign Of 1876 was
making tour Ct Tie west With Oliver
p. Morton aud George Sheridan, one OF
the brightest speakers the American
platform has ever known, who accom-
panied him 10 do the funny business. -
Senator Morton would usually talk for
an honr-a dull, tureid. heavy discus
sion OF the financial problem, followed
by an attack upon the Democrats Of the
south for their inhuman treatment Of
the negro By the time he had finished
the audience would be soaked with wise
advice and valuable Information, but
every spark Of enthusiasm would be
quenched. Then George Sheridan would
take the platform and wake them up.
For an hour they would roar with
laughter or sit with their mouths open,
fascinated by his flights Of fancy It
was a rare combination.
One night, after we had been ont for
q couple Of weeks, l think at Fort
Wayne, Sheridan said Senator wish
you would let me speak first tonight l
want 10 go out into the country with
some friends.
"All right, " replied Senator Morton
chesrfully. "You arrange it with the
chairman Of tho meeting.
But when Sheridan took the platform
and began TO deliver Morton's speech,
word for word, as the latter had deliver
ed it every night for a fortnight, the
senator became very uneasy. he gave Al
Morton's arguments against the inha.
ton OF the currency and in favor Of the
resumption of specie payments; he re-
cited al the statements concerning the
outrages III the south; he repeated al OF
the personal "reminiscences of his expcr-
fences as governor Of Indiana during
/ the war, which tho senator was accus
/ toned 10 work in until the latter was
almost paralyzed with chagrin anc
amazoment, and finally, when he reach
ed point in the discussion of the fuan
cial problem whore Morton was accus
toned TO compare Pompeiian gold coil
with a United States greenback, h
turned to the astonished victim of thi
practical joke and said in an undertone
Lets have that coin. " The senate
handed it over without a murmur, and
when Sheridan had recited the eloquen
peIoration which he always used at th
close OF his speech and had taken hi
seat, Senator Morton hobbled over to Tia
desk on his two canes and said:
Il am the victim of a practical joke
Reali lng the gravity Of the issues be
fore the American people, / came int
this campaign with carefully prepare
speech, which l have delivered in Nj
Sheridan's hearing so often that b
has committed it to memory, ard lee hi
delivered it here tonight much bette
than j could have delivered it. He ais
is in the habit Of making the sam
speech, and l have heard it many time
but lack his memory and could NJ
repeat it to save my life. | will ther'
fore appeal to him not 10 punish you ;
he has punished me, but TO give US son
Of his stories F"
Then the great statesman sat dow
thoroughly knocked out Sheridan 7
spordcd and spoke half an hour ionge
with his joke az his text, and after th
if any one suggested his speaking fiji
Senator Morton would tell this story
/, Chicago Record
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Milton has six beef wagons on its
streets market days.
Wild ducks are reported to be nu-
merous in the vicinity of Lewes.
Rev w. r. Gwinn, of New Jersey,
who has served Tangier and Parson-
burg charges, has been chosen by Pre-
siding Elder Corkran to serve Selby-
vile charge, made vacant by the death
of Rev James ConnOr.
p. j. Hart, of Georgetown, is raising
funds for the repairing of McColley' s
Chapel, in Sussex county.
On Friday a carload of sweet pota-
toes was shipped from Milford to
Cleveland, Ohio, on consignment.
An oil factory is soon to be in opera
tion in Georgetown. The factory will
be built near the Y" and the founda-
ton is now being laid.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
B G. O

Schedule In effect July 18th, 1895.
TRAIJa IsHAVH WILMlNlfION,D DEL
WARE AVENUE. EAsT-BOUNDy
All trains Illuminated with Pint
-iSf NEw York. w.ek dsys, g.Os, :.
.i .9s '9s lSS ,;nssRs sW;i u .s6s va liz II =
PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT
station, week days, s3.0s. bbS,
.5S m is ~ is y g. ls IS IS & s5si .5s. ~ :5s1 81
s7.3e, rs. 10, IL p. m. Sundays, .3.0S,
$50, q 48, s11.25 a. m; 1920. ESQ, 's.2S,
e5.Sz. $50 T.S9, SIS, 10, III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
eli p. m. Sundays, es.Os q. m. III ,: Di
s7'i5. 7so, sis sis, :s55 .ioS5, 1l.s0 a. M; q
'229, $50, $50, s5.s2, $50, T.ss. 80, 70, y
i2.2o so. 's.as. as. 'E.iI. $50, '7.s0.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, '7.15 a..
'i2.G p. m. Sundays, 7s0 a. m.'
CAFE MAY. week days. '7.15 a. m.
p. m. Sundays $50 a. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAssIH5ddlNaT.
TsfS :is55 .sSf sSS7, AZ IT. .LSs. tS .t5s .siS' .S
p. m. sundays. s4.2. Lgz, .a45 ~
BAL TlMORE AND WAY bIAIlO
daily, 7.02 a. m; zbi p. m.
z02, 8.4s, si1.O5 q. m: '12.bs. 'Ae. i
s455. g.O5, 8, '9.15. LIZ ?. m; sumo
sz2O. ;02, 'S.4s a. IA; '11.bs. 1k4, 'ASs.
Pittabnrg' weekdays, s.1s p. m.
days, l.5S p. m.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIa, q
s1255 and '9.16 D. no.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS
Bristol and Chattanooga, $500 D. m, oI
/ Through sleepers Washington, Men
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. 1
days, i.o2 a. M; 2,54, 7.05, Liz p. n.
/ days, 7.O2 a. m; 2sl. 7.05 D. m
! Ian NDENBERG ACCOkMODATt
week lays, 7.02, 10.H a. m; 754. Az II
Leave MARKET ST. STATION
/ NEW YORK. week days. $50 =. m
/ PHILADELPHIA, week days, g.
BALTIMORE. week days, $50 a
L 'TIykNDENBERa ana WAY grArII
week days, $50, 1910 a. M; 25s. LIa
Sundays, skb ~ m; $40 y. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHEST
ST. STATION, FOR WILMlNGf
week days, '3.40. 600, 1925. 7lO, sS.15I
.lo;SS' u.s0 a. m; 'l220' .LS6, 1.5o, 2;45,
$40, 1910, 11.35 p. m. Sundays, +34O,
fS.15, 900, 11.30 a. M; f122O. u 136ll
+4.20, 4.30 6.O0 *7.25, $40, 1910, 11.35 I.
PHILADELPHIA. READlNa
MINAL, week days, 's.1e, '7.a a. n.
m m. sundays, 30 TN a. A- (
Rates 70 wsStsrS Psints lever ns
any other linz.
g. o. sCULL General Pnsrenrer 4
W. n. GREENE. General Manager. II