davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
TREATMENT OF YOUNG GIRLS.
/ Prominent English Physician
Gives Few Hints an to
+ Their Training.

DR.. w. Gill Wylie, an English phy-
sician Of high standing, has been sound
ing warning to mothers in their treat.
ment of young girls, and his words are
web worthy of consideration. Up to
the age of nine or ten years, he says,
girls and boys should be treated on
the same general principles; they
should be allowed the same freedom,
with proper restrictions as to their
food, exercise, etc., and as nearly as
practicable kept in good general health.
They should not be permitted to over.
exert themselves mentally OF. be sub
jeeted, to excessive mental excitement
by contact with older children. But
what is the true state of affairs in this
country concerning our young girls
our future mothers?
In this country the girls, during their
development stage, are not restrained
in their studies. On the contrary, they
are forced forward, as thoroughbred
racer is forced under whip and spur.
In England it is different. Our girls
are thrown more itto company with
grown people, their general education
and knowledge of the world are greater
than young women in other countries.
With my own children. we kept them
from contact with older people and
started them to school when over eight
years old. Recognizing the fact that
those expecting to live in the. world
should grow up in contact with the
best of it, and that a private tutor rem
6ered education somewhat abnormal,
we decided to send them to school, but
as the schools push children along too
fast we sent our children for a year
and the next year had them go over
the same course. Thus we made our
girls during development take just
twice the time to learn as other chill
dren, says household exchange.
Another thing that mothers of girls
should ponder is the dress of young
girls and women. The modern cos
tunes of women, especially among the.
well to do classes, is and has been bad
for many generations. 1t obstructs
freedom of action and lessons the good
effects of wholesome exercise. Lacing
is especially bad. am sure its bad in
fiuence on the lower ribs and certain
organs is more or less Transmitted
from mother to daughter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
THROUGH LOVE TO LAUGHTER.

Lead your child through love to laughter.
Sorrow soon enough comes after;
Soon enough will real ills find it,
Let not false gloom blur or 51lsss3 Il;
Life has much of glee and giadness,
Smothering smiles in babes is madness,
Rather let them laugh and. love II, esf= 2
With Gods smiling skies above it; g
Joyous juniors love to caDer,
Ills for them are thin as paper,
While the gladness and the glory
Fill life to its upper story;
Smiles for them are finely filling,
Though some tears each may be spilltng.
Let them laugh, the years are flying
To where each shall know more crying,
Burdened with the cares and trials,
Sufferings and self-denials,
Which grow greater, stronger. bolder,
AS their human slaves grow older.
Let the child laugh long and longer,
Let it's love of glee grow stronger,
Better it should turn from troubles 81 .
Laugh at iridescent bubbles,
Than eclipse it's sunny gladness
In the atmospheres of sadness,
All too roa5ay 50 bereave us,
And with ghosts of gloom to leave US.
Let your juvenile be jolly, ~
Lead him far from melancholy,
Harmless Joys lar roof and rafter,
Lead your child through love to laughter.
/. EDGAR JONES.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
wholesome Discipline.

Perhaps tagging in English schools
is the one medicine for snobbishness
in land where classes are rigidly
defined. For at least short period in
his early life, the noble lord of high
degree" is no better than anybody
else. An old Harrow boy says that
he can never forget "a certain clergy
mans look of blank astonishment
when he was told that the magnate of
his neighborhood had been a break
fast fag at school, and had been
''whopped'' by his fag master for
dropping sardIne oil into the tea
pot. When Lord M, who became
duke, was at Westminster school,
he bought something from an apple
woman. and gave her sixpence, out of
which she handed back the change.
.'You may keep them" said his lord
ship, refusing the pennies. Il never
carry coppers." An older boy, Sc
nior, was looking on. and asked him
why he refused the change. s'Coppers
are a horrid bore p said Lord M.
"I can't be troubled with them" Then
the big boy sent for a sixpenny worth
Of halfpence, and ordered his ''lud-
ship. to carry them in his trousers
pocket, ready to be produced on de-
rnand Youths Companion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

- sf.k 81 Is zg1
AS it stands to-day Mr.. Mckinley
is by act of congress autoeratof Porto
Rico and by the inaction Of. congress
absolute despot of the Philippines.
Boston Post.
We haven heard about the
frauds in the Philippines. The censor
still takes care to ''let nothing go
through that will hurt the .administra-
ton. ."Johnstown Pa.) Democrat.
President McKinley's hand is to
be the one to return the rebel flags that
were captured in battle during the civil
war. Where is Foraker? Where are
the other pot-valiant patriots who de-
nounced Cleveland as a traitor for pre-
sumings to suggest such a thing ?-Mil-
waukee Journal
Only six months ago Senator
Hanna declared that Matt Quay would
get no help from the administration.
Before the campaign is over Quay may
be telling a supplicating administra-
tion that it will get no help from him.
The republican party will need all the
bosses it can get this year-Los An
geles Herald
The American people will hold
Mr.. Mckinley responsible for the fact
that the trusts are now the dominant
factor in this government. They are
resolvede to overcome the trust evil
and to punish the party of the trusts.
They know that this is Imperative
if true Americanism is to survive.
They know that to control and regu-
late the trusts they must retire Mr..
Mckinley from the presidency Of the
United States.St Louis Republic.
The price Of wheat and corn and
cotton ard other products which the
United States exports in large quanti-
ties is fixed in the markets Of Europe,
where Mckinley does not rule. Amer
lean markets are based ON Liverpool
markets, and the latter are independA
ent of the action OF republican legis-
lation. Mckinley has no more to do
with the high or low price of farm
products than he has with the food
or drought or the coming Of frost
early or late Helena Independent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28

voter declines to enthuse over trust
prosperity. It's little too altruistic
to ask the farmer and the wage worker
to rejoice at being permitted to pay the
exorbitant prices exacted by trusts in
order that such Institutions may boast
of the enormous returns on their cap
ital invested.
However, so far as the republicans
are concerned it is to be campaign of
imagination. This sort of thing is
difficult for the average campaign ora
tor, so a republican text book issbeing
prepared under the personal super
vision Of Mr.. @. P. Austin. chief of the
bureau of statistics. lie has for months
had high-priced corps of expert sta
stisticiansn at work to twist and eem-
bine alleged statistics in order to prove
that the country is prosperous.
The statistics will be carefully Ia
5elad ssofficial'' and in a certain sary,as-
tic sense they are. It is entirely true
that they were collected at the expense
b of the government, government clerks
compiled them and the matter is sent
forth from the government printing Of
fee.
It only shows what conveniently
supple conscience this administration
has, that it can use every government
resource and spend the peoples money
for partisan purposes, to so misrepre-
sent the facts that. voters may be be-
guiled into giving it second term.
Mr.. Austin's statistics will be widely
quoted by republican orators and
handed out to the people as Gospel
truth, so 1t may be as well for them to
know in advance the value of Mr.. Aus
tins 1abors. Statistics can be garbled
to prove any theory that ever was inn
agined and the republican necessity is
so great that much juggling of figures
is needed. The voter, however, knows
what the facts are in his section and in
his own individual case. The republic
an statistics are apt to be a boomerang.
ADoLPH PATTERSON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
The Headed waist.

Fine beads sewn on at regular inter
walls all over silk waists, as if they were
pin spots, are one of the Partisan fam
eies. and with these is worn a collar
band, pointing down below the ae-
customed neck line in front, closely
beaded all cYer.-Detroat Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28

The report that the Boer ENJOYS
have concluded to put their trust IN the
slection of Bryan in November seems
to be of the same piece of goods as is
the frequently reiterated narrative
that the Filipinos are. pinning their
hopes to the So me occurrence. About
this time look out for campaign buga-
ksoos.-Boston Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28

Col. Roosevelt is too doubtful of
McKinley's success to care to accept
second place on the republican ticket.
H reelected governor of New York,
Teddy thinks he will have the call on
the next presidential nomination, and
he won't have to thank Hama at that.
Traveller
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
HAVING tba na;son - ;,,nar;;.

s Having the poison of imperial
ism in its veins. the administration
may be willing to go 90 any extreme
to satisfy its lust for territorial ag-
grandizement. Republican organs are
now at some pains to explain that
the functions of the United States
in the Chinese complications are sim
ply those of sspeacemaker,'' and that
its efforts will be limited to keeping
the rival European powers from fly
ing at each Others throats. Perhaps
peace can be made only by partition
ing the empire among the land grab
bers, and in that event it is not un-
likely the administration might claim
compensation in territory for acting
the part of the sshonest broker. Bal
timore Sun.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
THERE IS NO ESCAPE.
Republican Governors Doing All In
Their Power to Condone
Murder.

It is no mere conjecture that ex-
Gov. TaySor, indicted as accessory to
the murder Of Gov Goebel and chosen
delegate to the Philadelphia conyen-
ton. has am understanding with Gov.
Stone of Pennsylvania. 1t is no mere
inference from the fact that Gov
Mount has given him protection in In
diana.
Taylor's friends who are in posi-
ton to know, and who see no reason
why they should make any secret OF.
their knowledge, declare that assur-
ances have been given that no requisi-
tion for him viii be honored while he
is in Pennsy lyania.
This admission warrants the as
sumption that like assurances have
been received from the republican gov
ernor of Ohio, since it obviously would
be unsafe for Taylor to attempt to
pass through Ohio if there was reason
to think Gov. Nash would honor
Kentucky requisition.
When the republican governors of
three states join in sheltering Taylor
the only states where there are repub-
lican governors in which he haslhad oc-
casion to seek shelter-there is no room
to doubt that all republican governors
would be equally hospitab1e
And when Taylor is received as an
honored member of the republican ma
tional convention the attitude OF the
republican party toward the political
assassination issue as it is represe ented
in Kentucky cannot be involved in
much doubt
Why should the republican govern
ors of various states refuse to honor
a requisition from the governor of
Kentucky for this particular fugitive?
Is it because they believe the, accused
will be denied justice in Kentucky?
They have no right to assume any
such thing. It is not a political party
which demands the surrender of Tay-
Tor. tits the state OF kentucky. Tay-
lor has been indicted by a grand jury.
He is wanted to stand trial before a
court and jury.
i is idle TO pretend that he cannot
get fair trial before an impartial
jury in a state where he was once
elected governor and where he claims
to have been elected second time.
Rational people will refuse to believe
any such thing.
But if there is no reason to doubt
that the accused would be fairly tried
there is no possible excuse for not
surrendering him, unless it is the sex-
euse that political assassination is
justifable and laudable if it is in the
interest of particular party.
When republican governors refuse to
give up Taylor, when the representa-
tives of the republican party in ma
tional convention receive him with
open arms, they Endorse political as
sassination in practical way that
speaks louder than any platform de-
liverance. They make political assas-
sniation an issue. They do so deiiber-
ately, and they 1eavesfor themselves no
door Of escape.-Ghicago Chronicle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28

The democrats will find all the
campaign ammunltion they need in
the action and nonaction Of the late
session Of congress in its assertion of
unconstitutional powers, its extrava-
gance and waste, its green goods anti
trust amendment and its refusal to
reduce oppressive and needless taxa
tion-neediess for any other purpose
than to create treasury surplus for
jobbing purposes. Pittsburgh Post.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28
Trust ProsDerffy.

The republicans are inclined to drop
all Other issues and cling to the spros-
perity'' argument. Even here the facts
are not convincing, for the average
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-07-28


Many republicans of note, and
many more not so distinguished, have
been compelled to condemn the presi-
dents policy of imperialism and to
warn their party of the perilous path
upon which it has now entered. The
great mass of the American people,
there is now good reason to believe,
are Enthusiastically terrified by Mr.. Nc
Kinley's Reputation of American prin-
ciples. TO no American mind is the
belief possible that a protest against
the policy of imperialism may be
voiced with any hope Of good re-
suits within the ranks Of the repub-
liean organization. That party must
now be fought as the party of en-
pire. The salvation of the republic
depends upon the successful issue Of
this fight.--St. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect JUNE 5. 1900.

Schedule in effect JUNE .. l3oU
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION Is
s:333 ~ NJ. Daily for Westminster, sa anG
fredericksburg and Quantico. Pull
man sleepers 10 Washington anu
New York
$50 A. NJ. Sunday only. tor W sshihS
ton and points North. Stops az
IorsviIie. boswell. Rather Glen
Penola, Milford. Noodslane5. ,i, III
nea Summit, Frederlehsp...iS,
Brooke. Whitewater and ouanucoi
Buffet Parlor Car.
o:o1 4 N: palIy except soi5 sunc: Nor tPr
stops at Elba, Glen Allen, Ash
land. boswell, Milford. F'redertcks-
burg and Quantico- Buffet Parior
1900 NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Wasn-
ington and points North. Stops at :
EIba. Glen Allen, Ashland, Dos,
well Milford, trederichs2 9sr en- IN
meets with Congressional LAniteo
at Washington
7:45 p NJ Daily, for Washington ana
land. boswell, Milford, Fredericks,
burg. Brooke, Whitewater and
ouantico- Stops other nr,s stations rs
New York. Sleeper Washington 20
ARRIVE BIRD-sTrREEr s IT. J, ION
$40 a NJ Daily Stop, at Wid s9;isaral
B BreIi Ashland ana Elba- Stops
other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York, to Richme e.I,ad.r stems
a d. Ashland. Glen Allen and
Elba. Buffet PaElor car EFrsasricks-
o:,'o 8 hir -. posweu, Ashland and Eiba;;
Pullman cars from New York and
Washington. ,,-.s,.,ta,
$40 P. NJ Daily stops az !" tS S,,rrsr,itf
Gr;,,ss yVoodsIane. Milford. Penoiat
puther Glen. boswell. TaylorsyilleI
Ashland. Glen Allen and Elnat
B tg9ff1SefNIsM NOE. ron TRAINS.
IDaiIy, except Sunday
SIS A. NJ Leaves EhgA sTF ssE1ts Sta.
400 7, NJ FL Le a,yesje ,gessbu25
e.an s,ots u Leaves ELBA for Ashanti
20 4 NJ Arrives ELLA from ASH
cox land; NJ Arrives BYRD-sTREEf
o.-a St,1inn from Fredericksburs
c.o- NJ Arrives ELBA from ASH
iane THROUGH TRAINS OYER
& o. AND f. f. q Z. h. II.
VIA DOSW Eli ,,,r,,4
LEAVE BRoAD-s gTr1E = s'f+alio
5a5 A. NJ Daily. for Wash ii sbaavt taa
fredericksburg and eetlanJico. tf1i
man sleepers to Ns sWWa9 13r Ind
600 s r ms North, stops at p, Dos i,sn
.Fredericksbur1s g a Nsw sS YORK. -
ARRIVE BRoAo-ss :, f g.
80 P. NJ. Daily. stops at t, F,redet (ras,
burg ard boswell Sleeper
1870 p NJ. paiIy. Stops at treaefsr rnSn
burg and boswell sieepefs
New = ,r Y9rk;s W. II. TAYLf R.
t. l. p President. Traffic Manf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
City Of Manchester
Bond Cal.

Notice is hereby given to- the holders
that the CITY OF aIaneh esterss-Va. calls
for payment the following BONDS issued
by said city, AT being 1913. ear o Per
Cent. Bonds, 5nasnels Bonds af 5000
each, numbered fEan a to- .s.te,ft IEs;ls1siy
all dated january "A $50 and 30 2aels Of
$500 each, numbered from 2at TO ~, both
inclusive a1IsdaIad February 4 a s5.s,e ana
all of said 30 Bonds running ami bearing
interest from January, $3.50, and being
redeemabfe the pleasure OF the said
city on or after January I, Z SOD.
The holders of saidsBonds aTssretislirsd
to present tf,e same for payment It The
office of the Urea snIer Of the city OF
Manch aster.5sor a ts the office sof Msssrs.
Thomas Branch & CoaNbaf!s ers. of 90.
llO1 East Main Street, Rtchrnond. Va.
on JuIyTi 1900 at which tins all interest
sthereonswill cea sc.
For retiring the above Bonds new AZ
Per Cent. 30 Year Coupon Bonds OF this
city will be placed with afessrs. Thomas
Branch & Co., for safe exchange for
the old Bonds. at a price to be given on
application.
bonds above called, will be paid on or
after that date on presentation at the
office of NIessrs. Thomas Branch q Co.,
l'il''t'- j. w. BRoNAUGH, JR,
Treasurer City of Manchester, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 2. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
-11:oo P. NJ Daily for Atlanta. Augusta
12:O1 P. NJ and al! po;ntst South.
500 P. NJ. Daily except Sunday for ke!~'-
vile and intermediate sta
tons.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ Daily from all points South
6:25 P. ny
$40 A. NJ Daily except Sunday from
Keysville.
YORK RIVER LINE.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
2:3O P. NJ. Daily except Sunday for West
Point and intermediate sta
tons. connecting at Lestor
Manor with stage for King
William Courthouse, Walker
ton and Tappahannock, and al
West Point with steamer fo-
Baltimore.
4:so P. NJ. Daily except Sunday, connect
ing with steamer for Balti-
more.
500 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday for West
Point and local stations.
York River Line steamers leave West
Point at $50 P NJ. daily, except Sunday
arriving Baltimore at $50 A NJ. follow
Ing morning.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:15 A. NJ Daily from West Point with
connection from Baltimore
daily except Monday.
1o:45 A. NJ Daily except Sundays ana
Mondays from West Point and
intermediate stations.
SIS ?. NJ. Daily except SUNDAYS.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point anu
Almonds WHARF Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday; at Claybank and Yorktown
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Infornla ton as to schedules, rates and
sleeping-car reservatio tons furnished by
Richmond Transfer Co., sos East Main
Street or Depot Ticket Agent, Virginia
Street alton. G. #IpiiFsFB1ItY,-
Trav. Pas. Agst. $50 East Main Street,
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
BY N. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE e.
"A LARGE NUMBER OF
Very Valuable Lots in "Lee
District, 2
ON 3f:pTE AVENUE AND ON HAN
CyE2 AND IVY. STREETS,
BY AUCTION.

In execution of a certain deed of trust,
dated October IA. 1889. and recorded in
clerks office OF Henrico County Court in
Deed-Book 12S .B. page 2S7, we will, at
the request of the beneficiary, there hav-
Ing been default=in the payment of por-
ton of the debt secured, sell, by public
auction, on the respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1890.
beginning at 5 o'clock P. NJ, the follow
ing REAL ESTATE, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary-to-wit:
% That BLOCK OF LAND situated on
the north side of Grove Avenue, begin
Meadow Street: thence running west
wardly along and fronting 10 feet {
inches on Grove Avenue, and thence back
between parallel lines 10 feetz9 inches to
an alley in the rear 20 feet wide
% That certain BLOCK OF LAND be-
ginning at the intersection of the south
ern line of Hanover Street with the west
ern line of Meadow Street, running west
southern line Of Hanover street, and
thence back between parallel lines 1I9
feet 8 inches to the aforesaid alley.
CD That certain BLOCK OF LAND be-
ginning 81! feet inches west of the inter
section of The northern line of Grove
Avenue with the western line of Straw
berry Street; thence running westwardly
IA distance of :s05 feet ) inches to Elm
Street, and thence back between parallel
lines 125 feet TO an alley l., feet wide.
i) That certain BLOCK OF LAND
fronting on the southern line of Hanover
Street. extending from Strawberry Street
to Elm Street. a distance of ;s41 feet >
inches, and running back 179 feet 8 inches
to an alley 20 feet wide.
(5) That certain BLOCK OF LAND on
the north side of Hanover Street, EXTEND
ing from Meadow to Rowland Streets,
with a front of 341 feet . inches by a
depth of feet 8 inches<to an alley 20
feet wide: and
90 That certain BLOCK OF. LAND on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30

s $50 "a. NJ. NIltsf Oi4h LIMITED. Daiiy-
Arrives Petersburg 3:3u *. ~. Nor
folk Il r A.. Nj. Stops oniy at
Petersburg. Waverly and Suffolk.
Va
a:oo a. n Daily; Arrives Petersburg go
A. NJ, Weldon LIE a. NJ, Fayette-
Vile 10 +. M, Charleston 1885 r.
NJ. Savannah 1900 a. III, ..ScsSsofI-
cite $50 A. IL. Fort Tampa .i:2o z.
= aTri Snss's G al SHeoa s: s A. t..
Wilmington eco p ~ Pullman
sleeper New York to Jaeksonviiie-
1890 A. N. Daily e1ssps ss1nday- arrives
and Chester on signal
s.15 VI OCEAN SHORE UNITED
Daily: Arrives Retersburg SIS
st Petersburg. Waferly aud Suffoiki
3:55 p NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
AZ p. N. Makes all stops.
$50 P. d. Daily except Sunday. Arrived
petersburg Go r NJ. Weldon S:2S
p NJ, and Rocky Mount $50 2. I'd
Makes all intermediates stops.
$50 NJ FLORIDA AND WEST mi
DIAN LIMITED Daily. Arrived
PETERSBURG ns,b * 2. NJ Conf
Norfolk and intermediate. pointsl
Emporia a:1O Connects With a. and
2. for stations between Emporia and
6:o4 A M, savannah 7:oi A MI
JacksonvIlie il;oo A b., Port TampsI
New LINE TO MIDDLE GEoR-I
Ia y. NJ. Macon Hts A. NJ. |
Atlanta 12:3, p. Al Pullman Sleep
Charleston, Port Tampa. Jackson
vile. Augusta and Macon
e10 p. w. Daily Arriving Petersburg
$50 P. NJ. Connects ut Petersburg
with N. and w. Ry., arriving
Lynchburg $50 A. NJ, Roanoke 500
\ 4 L1r,e f.I yI,-ft,
Sleeper Richmond TO Lynchburg.
100 p. NJ. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
l:45 ~ NJ
TRAINS arrive RICHMOND.
s:2s A. M Daily From From Jacksonville Sa
con- Augusta and ali points south
7:s5 A. NJ Daily. From Petersburg,
Lynchburg and the West
s:s7 A. NJ. Daily except SUNDAY. Peters
1,:1o a. Il. Daily except Sunday. From
GoIdsboro and intermediate stations,
Norfolk and Suffolk
1t:42 A. NJ: Daily. From Norfolk. Suffolk
HOS A. III. Sunday only. From Norfolk,
Suffolk and PETERSBURG
s:35 p M..patly except sunday From
7:25 P. n Daily. From Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Goldsboro.
and all points South
$50 p. NJ Daily. From Norfolk, Suf-
folk and Petersburg.
1856 2. NJ Daily From Petersburg.
T. M EMERSON,
j. r. KENLy, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
Fl. NJ EMERSON,
. G. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Aget.-