davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
RIFLE PRACTICE FOR THE GUARD
GENERAL RoEs RECOMMENDATIONS AF
PROVED BY THE GOVERNOR

GENERAL ROE hEOOMhi~-'AD@NAAO~
PROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Alhanv Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Governor RooseVet
"a a tak this morning with Adjutant General
Andrews regarding the rife practice OF the Ma
,,onsl Guard and its field evoutions Both more
,Iea nractice and more field evoutons have been
recommended by General Roe. the commander OF
the National Guard.
The result OF this conference Of Governor Roose-
velt with Adiutant General Andrews was that the
former expressed his approval Of General hoe
recommendations. with the aim Of bringing up the
National Guard TO the standard OF efficiency OF
the soldiers OF the Regular Army OF the Chlteu
States Government.
General Roe in General order No 3 issued re-
Gently, said:
When the manual Of arms has been taught load,
ings and lrngs should always preceue tie pIy na
ing or inspection should precede the loadlhss at 10
frings: in other words az far as the progress u
ietic exercises or physical drill and loadngs ana
frings should never be omitted at any urlIi OF d
company; and dI AL Of battalion shoulo not cose
without lOadngs and nrlngs. , -. - o.,
instruction in small arms practice must oe I'M I'M
parted regularly and systematically In the armorXy
and actual practice held armory ranges uhui
nractice can be obtained on outdoor ranges
Concerning drill out Of doors in the same order
General Roe made the following statement:
When outdoor drill Is practicable companies
movements which cannot be executed TO ADVANTAGE
or OF which the principles only could be demon
strated in armories. outdoor drill shonid De en-
couraged and practised as much as possible
Governor Roosevelt denied this morning the truth
OF the rumor that he plans TO consolidate the Firs'
and Fifth brigades This action would have led
possibly TO the retirement OF General Butt from
the National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

were elected to membership and associate mem
bership in the society: Members CnaIies Eu "a
ward Ward, Robert Curr, Frederick Sel,er anu
Carroll s. Smith; associates, Robert LiVlnss,Ch
Ireland Charles Iongstreth, John A. walsh,
Marston Niles, Walter s. Leland. Harrison l.
Cole and stephen B. Boyd
DINNER CLOSES THE MEETING
The meeting closed with banquet at Deimon-
jco's last night More than one hundred mem
bers OF the society. including some OF the oeS'
known naval constructors in the country were
present The president OF the society Clement
A.-Cyriscom was unable TO be at the dinner ana
Lewis Nixon acted az toastmaster
Among the prominent guests and members Oh
the society present were John c. kafer' W. M
Mcfarland. Irving Cox, A. b. Cassidy Anote"
Fletcher. jr. F. B. King Charles d. MosheI'
Thomas Rowland Mlers Coryell. Lientenant -
A Carr II s N; Darwin Aim Professor Z. ID
Peabody: F. L. DuBosque. Captain Ottley. Royal
Navy: Warren Hill. Thomas Williamson Ia II, +
Stratton, c. W. Dickie. H. b. Rocker John w.
Keller. Washington Lee Capps' Consre7si'ia"
Fowler and Charles A. Moore.
AS soon as the dinner had been comple'ee
Mr. Nixon proposed toast to the FresloenS ~ %
the United States Mr.. Nixon began by oHer-
ing the regrets Of President Griscom. In the
course OF his remarks Mr.. Nixon SAID: Ao,.
This country pays the foreign cpShtiyWy H Wbai can
Se done TO remedy IL? America should expand her her
hpSudnS osHyen and the Sua best s wokmen the
whole world That IS why the American warshlps
are the best Of their kind ahoat
Mr.. Nixon introduced George w. Dickie' OF san
Francisco. as the first speaker He said san
Francisco Is easily holding her own IN ouiidins
ships and has all the natural facilities 70 MAKE
her the greatest shipbuilding city In this couh-
try
John w Keller Commissioner OF Charites' re-
sponded 10 the toast THE Press" Mr.. he'er
entertained the diners for half an hour or noie I
with a series of incidents tending TO prove now
,,nnor,ant in American National life is the part
assigned to and played by the press -.s
Charles n. Fowler, of New-Jersey answereI =,
the toast Finance Charles a. .ote Moot >,
prooSivn smoke on "Contributory Industries
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
HEARING on FOREIGN INSURANCE.

Albany Nov. l7.-Louis F. Payn. Superintendent
OF Insurance, to-day gave a hearing on the appca-
ton OF the Prussian Insurance Company for re-
admission to do business in this State. which under
legislative act. was estopped It because Of
Germany's prohibltive laws against American com
panies The application is made on the ground that
Germany's prohibition has been removed.
Prior 10 holding the hearing Superintendent Payn
received the official announcement that the New,
20 do business in the German Empire In the form
OF a telegram from David j. Hill, Assistant secre-
tsrv Of state The dispatch was the text OF a
telegram sent by Amba ssador White at Berlin dsted
october Is 10 John Hay making this announcement.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
The Treasure Ship.

Story of Sir William Phpps. the Resicdes, and the
Charter Period in Massachusetts by iiE.hKIAs
B,,rrrTwoRrH Illustrated I2no. Cloth, 81. 90
In his vivid story, The Treasure Ship" Mr.
Butterworth pictures the dramatic evenIs M .ne
corear of the moor boy who recovered the treas
ure from the Spanish ship sunk in the Bahamas
and was knighted by the king the author
sketches striking incidents OF his supsequeht
career as a soldier, as a firm opponent OF the
witch,raft delusion, and as Governor OF Massa.
chusetts. Together with the tale OF Phlpps ana
the vivid sketches of seventeenth century lue IN
Boston the author has interviewer strange incl
dents OF the hidden existence OF the reglcides
Goffe and Whalley in Massachusetts. and also
episodes Of Andross dominion and the inter
charter period. The story or Phipps ana the
seventeenth-century movement for justice and
freedom in Massachusetts and Connecticut are
among the most thrilling pages OF our colonlai
history and they teach lessons when every
American youth should learn.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
pEyySYLTANIAS WINTER EXCURSIONS.

The winter Excursion Book" for the season OF
1880 and 1900 OF the Pennsylvania Railroad has just
been issued 1t is splend.dly complied, Handsomely
printed and nttractively illustrated II is unusually
interesting and contains nearly two hundred pages
OF data about the winter excursions OF the railroad
The routes and OF the various trips are given.
as well as description OF the special points Of in
terest on the tours. The features OF the popular
winter resorts In Florida and in other States are
set forth IN a comprehensive manner. II a person
is planning to go South hunting trip or In
hope OF obtaining rest and benehting his health he
should have no difficulty In deciding where 10 80
after bret perusal OF the book, for the places in
the South where wild game abound. or In which the
angler loves to linger, where the invalid delights
TO be- are described at length. Many business men
who contemp plate making tour OF the South with
the idea OF increasing their business for the pur
pose of becoming better acquainted with the COM
mercia trade OF the South will find the book a
valuable and an exceedingly interesting guide.
Among the many attractive Illustrations OF the
book those of the caverns OF Luray. Va; Bis
cayn Bay. Miami. Fla: the palmetto grove In
Natural Bridge Va; "a winter bathing scene at
Ormond Fla; the cycling path at Palm Beach
C.ake WORTH, Fla; the Royal Arch Oak" at
Ormond Fla. Tampa Bay, Tampa Fla. the sub
urbs OF Thomasve, Ga, and the interior views OF
the Pennsylvania limited cars. The book can be
had free Of charge at any ticket ONCE OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
ELECTIONS AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

The Associate Alumni Of the College of the city
OF New-York have elected the following officers
for the year: President, Edward Morse Shepard,
90; first vice-presdent. James NJ Donald ~ sec
ond vice president. Frank Keck, ~; secretary,
James C. Byrnes &c. treasurer. Charles Murray,
81 and historian. John s. Battell. 73.
The senior class has chosen officers as follows:
President Charles Albert Houston; first vice epresi-
dent NJ X Cohen; second vice-president. f. s.
Schmidt; treasurer, Isdor NJ. Kastner; recording
secretary Charles EnowtZ corresponding secre-
tary r. c. Korn and orator Albert Amedee Meras.
owing TO the resignation OF Iorande Loss Wood
ruff Arthur Noble Taylor has been elected Editor
in-Chef OF "The College Epigram.'
The Athletic Association OF the college has elect
ed the following officers: James Albert Bennett,
ir president; Charles A. Hess, yce-president; l..
Feuerbach, secretary. and Theodore John Brett
weser. treasurer.
The two literary societies OF the college have
chosen the following men 70 represent them al the
annual toint debate at Chlckering Hall: Clionia
society Arthur Frank and j. c. Mackby; Phreno-
cosrnian Society. william Pulvermacher and NJ *.
f-ohan
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
RIG DEMAND FOR COTTON GOODS.
II p. CLAFLIN & co. PRACTICALLY CONlNoA
THE MARKET, 1T IS SAID

n. ID.
THE MARKET, 1T IS SAID.
-,..oo 4, rr,ce of several grades OF cotton
- t. attracting considerable attention, anu
Touch sneculation is being lndulged In as 10 inc
nrohahle future increase in the price Nls ai0
said TO be working overtime, out the pieSeii' '' =,
cation according to those who are lhIoiiheu' -
tbot the demand will continue to exceed the sup
nIv to a considerable extent. The gehera"! III
nroved commercial condition OF the country IL re-
snonstbe for a demand far in excess OF anyth'hs
that has been known In recent years ana WIN
the product sold far ahead 1t does not seeni u'l
likely that there will be a scarcity Oh the Ia"
material which will also add TO the cost orous"'
about by the increased demand. Inc cfop i"s'
vear was 1O5O0OO0 bales, and a conservative e%sti, %
nota nlaces this years crop at less than 9"VoVVV
bales BUYERS OF cotton goods who have come 10
the market have been confronted by pecu'la
condition Of affairs, in the fact that H. d. ''.,ii
G. Co practically control all the cotton goods Ill INC
market at present. That is what leaoihs guy 'r
have been told when they called on some oil tho
erns with whom they do business, and the report
nos confirmed by John Eames. Of II. b. Clahin Y
CO. To 4 Tribune reporter ne SAID:
:, bos heen the custom Of our firm to buy up me me
onSs of the fall production every year anu f, tnn
season with greatly inerebseG br bsen emphaszed We
i ore told by the trade that when they visit other
formed that we have all that is in she market; we
are in position to sgppy ppoyrse @nh booked large or
ders We saw the demand In advance anu H pi q;
nerod for Il accordingly, and we are therefore III
position on D the we SooT 6oHe gGGSs aTeady made
oSeT,ents 90 Of over $500 900. That wouldn,t De
9rop in the bucket OF our actual business IL Is rar
more - =. ,,,,, eg,res II Is OF
course likely that there will be further aovances .
r thcre ia not only a strong demand in every part
~ mis- country. but our cotton goods are i TO"
Ga,ng shipped more heavily than ever 10 Chha
India and other foreign ports .., 49, -
n ia not true that expect 10 control lhe en-
tire onput of cotton goods for the next year or so
W. do and will control certain lines, and our orders
ore already in for a big stock That Is because as
IN the present case. look ahead and see tha'
the prospects are for an unusuaiiy laise ue"'0
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
EAST RIVER TUNNEL FRANCHISE
PRESIDENT BALDWIN EXPEClo lnD
NICIPAL ASSEMBLY TO ACT WlIhlN
TWO WEEKS

PRESIDENT BALDWIN bAi ~
NICIPAL ASSEMBLY TO ACT WITHIN
TWO WEEKS
President Baldwin of the Long Island A ha'lioau
is confident that the Councilmen ana Aiuei ~ NJ" 80
will pass upon the application for iranc's
the East River tunnel within the next TWO ~
He said Yesterday that 1t probably "ouiu IL" ~.
hoor disnosed OF by this time had 1t not Deen iol
Tho oFcial canvass Of the election returns VIM"
tho Cirv Fathers are at present CONDUCTING n'
said yesterday:
have reason TO believe that the Councllner S'1 ,nr
,rrr an arc friendly to the tunnel proJecl 49,
~ ns on ~ II Will go the Board or EstltnaIs
and Apportionment, which VIII MAKE totior Ct1 ~
With he tunnel company for the corstI, cor
tbe work Mayor Van Wyck ana Coii0I - ~ ,y,,
are both well informed about the heeq vi ~ tL -
neI and will no doubt assist In gettlHs ne hrSora re
strnction under way soon as pQssiD,to. IA 90
Z. messing need for the tunnel by the Ti.d Ga aoa
,bree Years the capacity of the BrOokyn i,, 70
yyilI he so overtaxed that 1t VIII PrdEuGdafy f nc
ahmed President Rossiter IS dolhS an in ei,t tho
human beng can do 10 satisfactorily s.'hte g.
rend transit problem over there put lne III be
tbet there is only one bridge, ana near.it tnr o. The
tra fpc must cross that at night ana morning, x
dIrg ~ the tunnel will greatly relieve the eA
istng pressure. BY the time " Is , Dui't tbara e.
y;ii Re 40 many more people TO rde than 1i'eT Iii
at present that all the transporta1ion .to ~ Long
%eve ali they can do. 1t ought not 70 @ take oio 20
Ior the Roard of Estimate and ApportlonIieItI I 20
40 their mart of the work Unless tne ,i tuie re 20
bU,lt soor the property interests OF BroohSp "'e
going TO suffer.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
CALENDAR OF COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE calendar for the Court OF
Appeals, which convenes on Monday next is as
follows:
People ex rel Lucey agt. Molloy as Mayor ct al ::
Douglass and another agt. Halsted and another as
executors and others: Devlin agt. Hinman; In the
matter OF the estate Of Harbeck; in the matter.
etc. OF East One-hundred- and sixty y-ninth-st.
People eX rel the State Board OF Charities agt.
the New-York Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
" 10 Children. I'm the matter Of the application
OF the Board OF Street Opening. etc (Scheiser agt.
Baxter): People ex rel United States Grand
Lodge Of the order Of Birth Abraham agt. Payn
as Superintendent etc; People rel. Rice agt
Moss and others. Police Commissioners; Garfield
agt. Gulbrandsen and others Fallon and another as
executors and others) People rel Flynn agt
York and others. Police Commissioners; Butcher
agt Pearson. impeadcd. etc. College Point Savings
Bank agt. Volmer and others; People ex rel. Ware
agt. Board Of Public Works Of the City Of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
The Book of
Knight and Barbara.
By DAVID STARR JoROAS illustrated. ismO' C0sn'
81 90

By DAVID STARR JORDAN. '"u'0>'eu' '
Sl50.
,r, .,,r,ous and fascinating tales and pictures
nc ne nnioue hook are introduced by Dr. Josdan
with preface which contains the oTs to.'G~hg v tb,
The only apology the author can fisAe ~ Ia Ia
case &c that he never meant 10 90 IT, ne hao
told his own children many stories OF many
kinds some original, some initiative some ,1av. '.
'nst,es ~ the work OF real story-tellers' Two
e.oSa,ts ~ the department of education In the
stanford Unversity-Mrs. Louise Maltland5 OF
San Jose. and Miss Harriet Hawley; OF pos. Doe.
ton-asked him to repeat these stories Deiore
1bar cbiIdren Miss Hawley. as a stenographer,
took them down for future reference, ana %hlIe
the author was absent on the Bering sea C1ln-
,niesion of 1896 she wrote them out In fuil' thus
forming the material of this book Copies OF me
stories were placed by Mrs. Maitland In ths
hands Of hundreds OF children Ihese uasT sos,
trative pictures after their fashion ana from
the multitude offered, Mrs. Maitland chose those
which are here reproduced. The scenes IN the
stories were also subjected TO the criticisms OF
the children. and in many cases amended 70
meet their suggestions.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
A Corner
of the West.

By EDITH HENRIETTA Fowler AppistonS Town ana
Country Library. 12mo. Cloth, sl0O; paper, 30
cents
Miss Edith Fowler has exceedingly Keen IN
s,ebt into the ways of man and woman espe-
cialIy of woman. She sketches with great SKIN
and in exquisite phrases the lttleness OF 80
ciety life in Lond )n.-LOndon Punch.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE ELNIRA .REFORMATORY.
PADDING NOT TO BE TOLERATED IN FUTURE
MANAGEMENT OF THE INSTITUTION.

MANAGEMENT OF THE INSIlIt llON'
Elmlra " Y, Nov. 1.-THE Board of Managers
OF the Reformatory concluded It's meeting to-day
the session being devoted to rearrangement OF az
fairs in the institution in order that expenses may
be kept within the legislative appropriation. In
some instances two departments OF the trades
schools have been placed under one instructor.
President Sturgis OF the Board OF Managers when
asked II It were true that Superintendent Brockway
had made a request to Governor Roosevelt TO re-
sume paddlng and that his request had been re-
ferred back to the Board, replied mo. that Is not
correct Superintendent BrOckway has been In cor
respondence with me on that subject and has made
statements TO in regard 70 the subject by mail
! am firmly opposed TO padding. and Will not con-
slider it's resumption II Will not be tolerated
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
MORE CANAL CLAIMS FILED.

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE following claims for land
damaged in Klngsbury. Washington County. by rea-
son OF canal overflow to-day filed against the
state: Spencer b. Moore. N,432; George Henry.
81 230 and Frederick II. Butterneld. S.676
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
RREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.

Little Falls y. Y. Nov 17.-Fifteen feet OF the
hank Of the Erie Canal gave way at Indian Castle
early to-day. and navigation will be suspended for
at least twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Mrs. Barham's experience is not singular.
Thousands have given similarly strong and con-
yincing testimony There are no other medicines
in the world that have such long and continuous
record Of cures.
There are no other medicines just as good " or
"just the same" as Dr.. Pierce's. Like all valu-
tated. Don't be imposed upon. See that you get
what you ask for.
If YOU have any doubt to the nature OF
your ailment write fully, giving your symptoms,
TO DIR. r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician,
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo,
will tell you, absolutely free OF charge, what tc
do to get wen.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
CONSUL AT DUSSELDORF APPOINTED.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE President has ap-
pointed II. W. Hart. Of Alliance Ohio. to be United
States Consul at Dusseldorf, Germany. TO succeed
Con1ul Petit who died recently Mr.. Hart is a
Young lawyer and his appointment is credited 10
The personal interest in him felt by the President.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
II Thonins Reid,

10 Thomas Reid, Joiner n native OF Johnttone Ken
freWshre Scotland who left Johnstons for America In
iss2. will communicate with Messrs. HOLMES MAC
TAVIsH co, writer's Johnstons, he will hear OF some
thing 10 his advantages
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
JUSTICE LANDON DIssENTs.
Justice Landon. who writes the dissenting opinion

says:
In constituting Section OF Article OF the Con-
stitution so far needful here think Il Is only
necessary to read its plain words. They seem to
me 10 import that merit and fitness" can be ascer
taIned TO some extent by examinations: that TO the
extent that II s practicable thus TO ascertain them
IL must be done. The Legislature IL required to
provide for the enforcement OF the section. Thus
the Legislature may prescribe the extent to which
II Is practicable TO ascertain merit and 1tness by
examinations. These examinations must be COM
petitive 80 far practicable" The Legislature
may determine how far II Is practicable II should
give TO the word competitive" its obvious meaning
and therefore give the preference to the person who
wins OUT in the competition. 1t is enough here
that the Legislature is not prohibited from giving II
such effect.
To the extent that the more recent provision Of
the Constitution specifies the tests OF eligibility,
permits them TO be specified by the Legislature, to
X giving the power OF appointment without speci-
fyin9 such tests OF eligibility, must harmoDze.
should be affirmed.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
D. Appleton & Co.'s
New Books.

"Foy childyrn, ta,rnh, haeh<,y, and al ~tc a" "
k<yrsfed IN Mf b5ychOIqgy Of thildAood
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

AZ NloNA A4tS W Nv bts
ce's Golden Medical Dis
ry and Fsvonte Pre-
scription.' l used five
bottles of each. I
gained in health and
strength. When / COM
menced to use the medi-
cines I weighed only
ia pounds, now / weigh
I4o. My husband and
friends all thought that
] would die, but to-day
] am a we'll woman.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
81 was suffering with
what the doctor called
chronic Indigestion, torpid

liver and vertigo" says Mrs. Martha r. Barham, OIL
Newville, Prince George Co, Va My symptoms
were giddiness in the head, pains
- in my chest and uneasy feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-13
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
|'I'| "N1 II
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMOND-UNIoN
DEPOT.

SO A. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg s:3i
A. NJ, Norfolk u.Zi A. NJ. stops
9niy al Petersburg. Waverly and
SUFFOLK, Va.
900 A. Nj. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ, Weldon H.45 A. NJ, Fsyette-
vile 4l0 T.. NJ, Charleston 1870 Il.
~, savannah l2.O A. NJ, Jackson
Nj. Connects at Wilson With 30. ~.
arriving ColdsbOro $40 i. NJ, VIII
mington 90 T.. NJ. pullman Sleep
er New York 70 Jacksonville.
LOU a. u Daily eacept SUNDAY, arrives
chester. Drewry's Bluff. Centralia
3:3 ?. N. Daily. local arrives Peters
burg 4.l5 r.. NJ. Makes all stops.
go !. NJ. DAILY. arrives Petersburg $50
NJ. Makes local stops r. and Z.
$50 =. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 500
N. connects with \. and W. FOR
Norfolk ana intermediate points;
EmpOria 3.lO connects with 4. and
y Tor stations bet Heen Empolla ard
IaWrencevlllc). Weldon 94Z 7. NJ,
fSyetteyile 100 A ~. Charleston
Jaeksonville 100 II. NJ. PorLTampa
sA T.. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GIA POiNIS-Arriying Aiken 7.2s
a. NJ, Atlanta l2.i5 p. n. Pullman
Sleepers New York % Wilmington.
Charleston Jacksonville, Aiken, Au-
EA-Ad ana Macon
800 p. NJ. Daily. arrives petersburg $3.50
+. NJ. Weldon 11:2O =. NJ. Makes
local stops between Petersburg and
Weldon. Arrives L~ynchburg 2.t5 A.
a., Roanoke. Va, 4.3O a. NJ, Bris-
to-. Va. 10 80 8. VI. Pullman sleeper
Richmond 20 L~ynchburg.
loA5 ?. N. Daily Arrives Petersburg 1850
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1923 A.. "a. Daily. from Jacksonville. sa-
vannah. CharlestJn. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta and all points South.
6.l5 A. NJ. Daily except sunday. At
ianta, Athens and Raleigh. Hender-
son. Lvucnburg and the Vest.
S:3I A. ". Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A.. NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh and Henderson,
Lynohbnrg and the West
Hos a. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. suffolk and
ias5 p. NJ. Daily except Sunday. From
Pctersburg. STOPS at Chester. Cen
tralia. Drewry's Blur and Manches-
ter on signal.
6:55 p. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk. WAY
eriy and Petersburg.
TO r. N. L1fiy. Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. GOldsboro
and an points South.
S.5e =. ". Daily. Petersburg. LYNCH
burg and West.
T. NJ. EMERSON.
J. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H. VI. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
q. 2. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.