davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
WEST DESERVING FREE SILVER.
IT'S FALLACT CREATING a REVOLUTION IN
FAVOR OF REPUBLICANS
a TELEGRAPR To = rRrar,E !


Chicago. Aug. 21.-In the far Western States
z change Of sentiment is taking place among
voters that amounts 10 a political revolution
according TO a statement made by Henry c
Payne, vice-chairnan OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. to-day who expresses him
self as greatly encouraged by advices received
the last few days from the States west Of the
Missouri He said to-day:
People in the East and the Middle West do
not realize the political changes in States on the
other side OF the Missouri They are simply
turning upside down in pohtfcs ana the
Republicans who have been az the bottom ont
there for the last decade are now getting on
top again. It reminds me OF the political revo-
luton ten years ago. when these States Topped
over 70 the Democrats, only this year they are
Topping back.
This great change 50 widespread throughout
the West, 7 attribute TO a discovery OF the utter
faIIacy OF the free silver theories. The move
ment IS undoubtedly aided by the assertion OF
Democratic leaders that free silver is a dead
issue. That is tantamoUut 10 frank adulis-
sion that those leaders were wrong in 1896 NoI-
ers all over the country found out long ago that
the Democratic assertion Of ruin 70 the Western
states IN case OF Acktnley's election was false,
and now the people out West seem unwilling
10 endure the admission by those same leaders
that they were wrong. TOO. on the silver issue
The only danger threatening 1IcEinley's sue
cess lies in the overcOnfidence OF our own people
they must thoroughly awaken 10 the hazard OF
community is still overwh elnlingly with Us. a IL
as in 1895. Poll any town or city you prefer
so long as II IS east OF the missouri and north
OF the Ohio, and / viii gamble on your finding
fully 50 per cent of the business community
stanch for McKinleys reelection.
Vice-Chairnan Payne was not the only Re
publican leader al National headquarters to-
day who wore a pair OF rose-coIored glasses
Edward Rosewa ater. Editor Of The Omaha Bee
came from Nebraska with news Of equally in
spring chances for the Republicans in Nebraska
this fall To prove this bold statement he told
Vice-Chairman Payne that Bryan had decided 10
take the stump in his home State at once, and
Mr.. Rosewater asked for ne National speaker
Of prominence TO follow Bryan about He said:
Bryan is going 10 begin a campaign in Ne
braska next week. That shows yE0U what he
thinks Of the Republican chances in his home
State this fall. While 7 not prepared 70
boast that We shall carry Bryaus home state
against him, still I do think that We have ex-
cellent chances Of winning with our State ticket
while we are making desperate fight for the
Legislature, which elects two United States
Senators.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
ALLIES USED DYNAMITE.
FORBIDDEN CITY TAKEN WITH THE
ASSISTANCE OF ARMED Ma
TIVE CHRISTIANS.
fcopy1z--: 1900: BY Tie New-Eark Tribune
N raR-r u II -ETgrNE1

fcoryr1ga-. 1900: BY Tie Nsw-Eorz Tribune
III CABLE 70 -EE TzrsUNE.I
I,onEon- Aug %. e rn.-Some more parJicU-
lars are published this morning OF the attack
OF Pekng by the allies. The Shanghai CORE
Epon6ent q The NaiT' says that the walls we're
blown ID with dynamite, and the inner city was
carried With the assistance os 1000 armed native
Christians The allies flags are now floating
over the Imperial Palace, but the city IS not yet
pa-taed. as street fighting still continues. 4.
As 70 The Empress Oowager. 10 trustworthy
news has been received. and her movements
remain as MYSTERIOUS as ever
Fears are entertained lest the communications
q The allies IN Peking with Tien-Tsin should
have been cut as Chinese forces are reported
n The ue.gh5o-hood OF Pe.-Tsang.
Statements are made IN Paris 10 the effect
that French troops now On their way 70 the
Far East VII Tot 60 70 Taku, hut viii Be dis
embarked n Tonktug
The reply Of the United States Government to
TIE o1er ot Il Hung Chang to negotiate IN
6ou5redly. says The Tines" represents the
position which al the Powers concerned have
agreed 70 take up. INF.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Greens6gTs. Isl 5, Penn. Aug. a--E1ecutors Of the
cant for several weeks.
Peoria, H., Aug. 1.-Two fires to-day practically
eestroyed the plant Of the Peoria Lounge and Mat
tress Company and CAROLS ice house one fire.
five were seriously Injured T total IGls IaI e %als
$4,000: partially insured.
Glenford. Ohio. Aug. 21.-By the explosion OF a
Elsa Wi3egartner and John Mclaughlin were
seriously injured.
Fort Worth Tex. Aug u-"Gabe' and Cvcero
Copeland were instantly killed today in a fight
men shot at twenty naces with Tifas r5ctb ne t!.e
bakers were badly wounded in the shoulders and
gIQtn and may die. A family quarrel caused the
Arlington, MINI. Aug. I.-Theodors WaIlart. the
farmer who murdered his wife and four stepchil-
through the woods and finally took refuge in the
scene Of the tragedy
Port Gibson, Miss. Aug. 2L-At Grand Gulf.
village eight miles from Port Gibson, Charles E.
killed ". c. Williams a fisherman. and VIII
Is IL ms seysn-year-od son. negro boy. standing
shot Williams 10 protect his honor
Medina, Ohio. Aug 1.-THE county courthouse
5y j ~1s %rechsa to-day oy a terrinc expIosiQn OF
basement OF the building. The janitor was pain
y shaAen up The dynamite had been placed IN
ne basement TO be used as evidence in criminal
the stuff caught are and resulted In the explosion
Chicago. Aug. 21.-Clarence D. NethereIl who
was clerk at downtown hotel here the time
OF the Worlds Fair. and who mysteriously disap-
peared after the close OF the Exposition without
informing any OF his friends, has at last been
found IN Oskaloosa. Iowa. Two years ago he fell
heir 10 a large estate left by Mrs. Frank Ogden OF
Boston. relative. at whose home he had lived IN
1870 The chief OF police OF Oskaloosa has lust
informed Mrs. Laura A FetZer. old friend OF
Netherell, where the missing is II is said
his mind became derauged. and that he was ar
rested IN the Iowa town while in this predicament
Chicago. Aug. IA dispatch to The Chronicle
from Logansport, Ind, says that 70 help his sou
escape arrest and conviction on the charge OF
forgery William Pittman. OF BurnettsvilIe allowed
himself TO be introduced Dan Writer'S" a
wealthy cattle buyer. and then signed the lstters
name 10 his sons note in the presence OF Samuel
Clossou, a money broker. OF this city. The son
was finally caught in his forEeries. and the pres
ence OF his father in the deal came out He prom
ised 10 pay by Monday and early in the morning
went out in a shed and hanged himsa!f He laft
note saying that his son had caused IL all
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
e. sF, e.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
DEMOCRATS FOR ArKINLEY.

Chicago aug. p CspeciaD.-At Republican State
headquarters to-day there were many calls OF
former Democrats who want TO vote for Mckinley.
Some OF the names Chairman Rowe gave out were
those OF Charles Fowler a Hfel1ng Democrat. Of
Watseka, and the Gundlach family. twenty-five
strong OF BeIevilIe. Twelve counties reported
several hundred changes from Bryan TO Mckinley
in the last week. and Chairman Rowe insisted that
there was not Gold Democrat among them. and
that they were al simon-pUre Democrats-'.the
kind that voted for Andrew Jackson" was the
way the Republican State chairman put IT,
Five prominent citizens OF CarbOndale. III who
in 1886 were supporters Of Bryan. have publicly
said they would support Mckinley and the Repub-
iican ticket the present year. Republican leaders
claim that in the count y the changes are equally
startling and that the vote Will show when
counted a substantial Republican gain over four
years ago
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

~ looks IKE Odei for Governor, with the
old state ticket renOminated.
Senator Platt thus briefly stated the situation
confronting the Republican leaders yesterday as
he said he understood it. He said however.
that the unwillingness OF Benjamin B. OdeU. ir
chairman of the Republican State Committee
to be the Republican candidate for Governor
this fall was we'll understood. Mr.. Odeu has
said TO some Of his friends that he will not per
nit the Republican State Convention to force
the nomination upon him The Republican poll
ticians believe that Mr. OdeI is sincere in want
ing TO remain at the head Of the state Commit
tee and TO let some other man run for Governor.
but they believe at the same tine that if the
State Convention nominates him he will not re-
fuse 10 run Senator Platt wants Mr. Odeu 10
be the candidate for Governor. Other Repubu-
can leaders have declared that 3Ir. OdeH is the
only candidate who viii be acceptable to the
entire organization
The boom for Lieutenant Governor Timothy
L Woodruff appears 10 have been fading within
few days. Some Of the knowing politicians
have declared that Mr.. Woodruffs name was
mentioned with favor by Senator PIatt in order
that Mr.. Woodrun's popularity might be tested
If there had been general demand for Nj
Woodruff by organization leaders throughout
the State, 1t is said Senator Platt probably
would have accepted Mr. Woodruns candidacy
as settled Failure Of many OF the leaders 10
respond to the invitation 10 demand Mr.. Wood
rufrs nomination for Governor has cast a doubt
UPON his strength as candidate. the politicians
declare
Congressman Serene Z. Payne, who was ia
Vored both by several prominent Orgauiza ton
leaders and by some Of the Independent Repub-
Hcans as a candidate for Governor is said 70
be hopelessly out OF the race because OF the
opposition Of Republicans up the State who were
orended by his action in Congress upon the
Oleomargarfne bill.
Mr.. Odell said last night al the Fifth Avenue
hotel that he had not seen Senator Plart in
the course OF the day. He declined 10 make any
comment upon Senator Platts hint that the
GcVernorship nomination would fall 10 him Mr.
CdeH mad a talk with Senator Hanna al Ma
uonal Headquarters yesterday morning and told
senator Hanna that he had not discovered any
fresh Goverrorship booms There was some ia X
al the National headquarters 70 the effect that
the leaders there had expressed desire for Mr.
OdelIs candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
WRECK KILLS THREE MEN.
REAR END COLLISION AT KENsICO
AND MANY FREIGHT CARS SMASHED.
ENGINEER. FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN
DEAD AND ANOTHER MAN Hurled
FIFTY FEET AND HURT

\ rear end collision, in which three men we're
killed. occurred on the Harlem division Of the
New-York Central Railroad at Kensico at $40
O'Clock last night \ southbound construction
train ran into freight train that was standing
at the station. Al that place there is only a
single track The dead are:
ABELL William, OF White Plains brakeman.
CASSIDY. Henry Of Mount Vernon. fireman
L-ACTERBACK, William. Of Mor- Haven, engineer.
The engine OF the freight train was standing
opposite the Kensico station. Attached TO il and
extending TO the north were about forty cars
The construction train, with Henry Jones in
charge as conductor came around the curve al
about forty miles an hour and struck the caboose
with fun force. The engine pIoughed through
the caboose and three cars Ten or twelve
other cars were thrown from the rail Wreck
age was piled up thirty feet. Lauterback. the
engineer OF the construction train locomotive
had been promoted from fireman only TWO weeks
ago. His body was found under the engine and
could be identified only by the clothing when
ztaken out, so badly was it burned and disfg-
Csasidy the fireman, was pinioned between
the drive wheel and the boiler OF his engine On
the left, or frema1's, side. His body was badly
burned and had not been removed late last
night.
Herbert UuderhilI brakeman. who was
landing on q bank. He was stunned and bruised
when picked up, but soon revived. and was
thought to be not seriously injured. No one
was on the rear of the freight train.
Superintendent J H. HUestin, Assistant Su-
perintendenc Van TasseI and Road Master
Eggleston went from White Plains 10 the wreck
on special train. They took with them Drs
Magness De Hart and Young.
Superintendent Huestin said he would ex-
press no opinion as TO who was 10 blame for the
wreck until after an investigation had been
made.
Passenger trains had 70 stop and transfer
their passengers around the wreck In doing
this ii was necessary 10 take the passengers by
the place where the dreman's body was held
and many OF the women were got past only
after much persuasion
The rails are ripped Up for about three hun
dred feet, and traffic viii probably be blocked
until noon to-day. Up 10 1870 O'Clock last night
the wrecking train had not arrived. The train
men and residents Of kensico began making ef-
forts 70 remove the obstruction. The wrecked
cars viii be carried on the bank along the
track and burned
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
RELIEVED JUST IN TINE.
DETAILS OF THE LAST RUSH OF THE INTERNATIONAL COL
UlN AND THE CAPTURE OF PEKLNG
FLAGS OF THE ALLIES FLOAT OVER THE SACRED CITY

Details Of the final rush the international
had only three days provisions left The Of the allies
concerted attack for Wednesday,
legations pushing making independent attack
followed
eigne eraent through
troops all are reported to be
Admiral Bruce
have entered Sacred City OF Pekng n August
AUGUST
appeal Hung open negotiations for peace rejected
meeting Administration holding
Government existed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
MERIT SYSTEM FOR PHILIPPINES.
PLANS OF THE COMMISSION FOR MUN1C-
IPAL ORGANIZATIONS

Manila, Aug. 21.-The Philippine Commission
ers, when installed on September / viii con-
slider a bill for municipal organizations. Cen
eral Otis's municipal scheme. as modified. in
cludes provisions regarding land taxation and
a Civil Service bill empowering the Commission
to make appointments by a system OF Civil Ser
vice advancement by which IT viii be possible
for the incumbents Of the lowest of1ces through
efficient service and competitive examinations, 10
attain positions AT the heads OF departments and
under secretaryships.
The heads OF the Civil Service departments
are empowered 10 discharge employees for cause.
but are poWeriess 10 I'll vacancies except
through the regular path OF promGtion-
The Commissions legislative sessions viii
probably be open TO the public.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
SIBERIAN LINES INTERRUPTED

The Western Union Telegraph Company an
uounces the receipt OF notice from Berne Switzer-
land OF the interruption OF the Siberian land lines
and that messages FOR China and Manila cannot be
accepted. Messages for japan only be accepted
a. sender's risk
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
ALL THE POWERS APPEALED TO

Paris, Aug. 21-The French Foreign Ofice has
received from Ii Hung Chang a request similar
to the one addressed to the United States Gov
ernment. asking for the appointment of NJ.
Pichon, the French Minister at Peking or an
other person TO represent France az the peace
negotiations. II is said that all the Powers
have received like message.
Berlin, Aug. 21-Referring 10 Ii Hung
Chang's latest request TO Washington for media
ton, high official Of the German Foreign Of
fee said to-day
Germany is waiting to see what answer the
United States viii make If Washington is con-
vinced that Earl Ii represents any responsible
Chinese Government II could. Of course under
take d medtatory role for the establishment OF
peace: but Germany IS confident that in any
case, the United States will not separate them
selves from the concert Of Powers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
CUTTING OFF THE ALLIES.
MOVEMENT OF CHINESE TROOPS ALONG
TIE LINE OF COMMUNICATION.

Tien-Tsin. Aug. 16.-About five thousand
Chinese troops. who are reported to have been
at Sung-Liu-Ching. left to-day for Pei-Tsang.
and two thousand more Chinese troops have
gone toward Tung-Chow
Shanghai. Aug. 21. 6:1O p. rn.-The foreign Of
hcials here learn that the telegraph from Tien-
Tsin has been cut The position OF the allies is
uncertain, and large body OF Chinese troops
has taken the field.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

CENTER OF AMERICAN METROPOLIS
Is Grand Central Station Of the New-York Central
in 42d Street You can reach IL in from half a
minute 70 fifteen minutes from II New York
Hotels g clubs and 81 theatres--Adys
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
MARCHAND ORDERED TO CHTNA

Paris. Aug. 21--Colonel Marchand. Of Fashoda
fame. has been appointed to the General staff
Of the China Expeditionary Corps
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

POLAND WATER IN LONDON
Poland Water Depot. 104 Newgste St. E C-Adv+
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

TEMPTING MENUS
On the Pennsylvania Railroad dining cars. Table
dhots ueals--AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Stands for all that is elegant IN railway travel No
extra fare St Ioutz-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

he -sure Cough Cure
AxNEs ExPEcTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22

The thing that Is bothsring Croker more than
ANYTHING else. however IS the prospect o. a
POLAND SPRING HOUSE OPEN TILL OCT ~
Booklets Poland Water Depot. Park PL. ~ 2.
-(Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-22
+" ODELL," SAYS PLATT.
SENATOR ALSO DECLARES THAT STATE
TICKET WILL BE RENOMINATED.

1t looks like OdeH for Governor. with the
old state ticket renOmInated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-19

fully and cunningly planned and de-
vised to thwart the sovereign will of
the people of North Carolina by whole
sale fraud and debauchery of the bal.
lot box. We declare, without fear of
Observation-Disclosures, that it 10 the
most partisan, unfair, Infamous and
indefensible election law that has ever
disgraced the Statute books Of any
State in the Union.
We pledge ourselves to increase the
efficiency Of the public school system
In North Carolina, and point to the
ia It that the Peoples Party has done
more for public education in North
Carolina than the Democratic party
ever ala in twice the length of time.
70 the Populists Of North Carolina is
to be credited the first great increase
IN the public school system.
We pledge ourselves to the care of
the unfortunate class in North Caro-
lima aad to an increase in the neces-
sary facilities for the same. AS an
earnest of our sincerity, we point to
our past record in this particular, and
say that no "Lsgislature in which
Populists have had a controlling voice
has ever turned deaf esr to the de-
mand Of the unfortunate, or been fol-
lowed by an urgent appeal for addi-
tiOnal provision as has been recently
issued by the Board of Public Chart
ties because of the failure of the DEM
| ocratic Legislature to make sach pro-
vision as seen and urgently needed at
the time they were consuming their
time in enacting political legislation
and creating new Offices during the
session Of 1899.
Labor is indispensable to the crea-
ton and profitable use Of capital Cap.
ital increases the efficiency and value
o. labor. Whoever arrays one against
the other, is an enemy of both. That
policy is wisest and best. which har.
monies the two on the basis of abso.
lutte justice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-19

Lines Sugg ested to the Writer by Reading
'Marion BIS Client in Raleigh Post.
We have within cur very midst lit
erary giant,
Who wrote a poem for "The Post"
Called marion BIS Client"
Old Edgar Allen Poe is dead,
But he would rest uneasy
If he could only scan the lines
So weird, yet so breezy.
Oh! Shakespeare, Chamber from your
grave
And whisper to the flowers,
L raise their dropping, faded leaves
And kiss the gentle showers.
Now, Rudyard Kipiing, stand aside
For surely you must knOwlt;
That you are buried meath the tide
By Clinton's gifted poet.
Go, Whitcomb Riley, hide your fac,
And weep like one in sorrow;
Your poems will be read to-day
But thrown aside tomorrow.
Let honor's voice provoke the dust
And whisper to Macaulay,
That he had better get his pen
For times are getting squally.
A dozen Shelleys may arise
10 praise this new found poet,
And as he scrapes the Southern skies
They'll hallow loud-"just go it."
Ye lovers of the great and good,
Come view this sturdy giant;
Who, having nothing else to do
Wrote Marion BIS Client"
Forgive this erring lip its smiles,
At such - quaint marathon"
And make him "POET LAUREATE"
OF this united nation.
| E. ROsCoE HALL.
Dismal, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-19

The Atlanta Daily Constitutes - ssv
tiRunning . Special Campaign onsr Only
S1.Oo.
The Constitution. Of Atlanta, Ca.
10 now Offering its Daily and sunday
editions complete 10 new subscri bers,
from the date the order reaches that
Office until July It'll, for only el.00.
July 18th will take the subscriber past
the date Of the Bryan Nominating Con-
vention at Kansas City on July 9TH.
In the meantime all the State Conven-
tions will have acted, ~ well ~ the
Republican National Convention at
Philadelphia in June. In connection
with the sl.00 Campaign offer, each
such subscriber may cast q ballot nam
ing his choice or judgment a. To the
Democratic and Republican nominees
for President and VIce-President, and
$4,000 in prizes will be given TO the
accurate ballots.
The sooner you send for IL the longer
you will get the paper for your dollar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-19
STORY OF A SLAVE,

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich. tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
has been so helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in bed alone
After using two bottles of Electric
Bitters, she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her own work." This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepless-
ness. melancholy, headache, backache
fainting and dizzy spells. This mira
Gle working medicine is q godsend to
weak, sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cents
Sold all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-19

tDsiiy sxoept Monday. iDaif, except
Sunday
Wilmington and Weldon Railro.. Ysd
kin Division Main Iine-Train leaves VII
ming'on sto 8. ~, arrives Fayetteville
IL Is p NJ, leaves Fayetteville 1925 0. n.
arrives Sanford - p. II. Returning leave
Sanford 20 ,. III. arrive Fayetteville 40
,. ~, leave Fayetteville 3 80 p. No., arrives
WilrniGston & % . m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Ben.
nettsvilie Brshch-Train leaves BENEFITS
vile Is a, m, Maxton 20 q. M, Red
Springs 50 a. M. Hope Mills 10 40 g. NJ
arrive Fayetteville 10 So. Peturnine leaves
Fayetteville 40 p. m, Hope Mills 65p
IT,. arrives Bennettsville is p. n
Connections at Fayetteville with train NO
| 70 at Maxton with the Carolina &c "a
Railroad, at Red Springs with the Bed
Springs and Bownore Railroad, at Sanford
with the Seabosrd Air Line and Southern
Charlotte Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon IS p. M, Halifax Is D. n, :,
arrives Scotland Neck at % p. M, Green.
vile 6:57 p. NJ, Kinston 7:5o p. m. Return.
ing leaves Kinston 7 30 q: m, Greenville
Weldon I1:ss q. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash.
iugton $40 8. m. and ESQ p. m, arrive Par.
mele $40 q. m. and 400 p. M, returning
| leave Parmeie $3.50 a. m. and $50 p. m, ar
rive Washington 11:00 q. m and 1880 p. m
daily except Sunday
Train leaves Tarboro N. C., daily except
Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday 4:15 p. M, ar
rives Plymouth TAO p. m, 8 10 pm, return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
$50 a. m, and Sunday q. M, arrives Tar
boro 1905 q. m. and 11:0O q. m.
Train on Midland N. q. Branch ieayel
Goldsboro daily. except Sunday, 7:06 Q. m.
ARRIVING Smithfield BIO q. M, retuYnin
leaves Smithfield 800 .. M, arrives at Colds
ORC 1925 q. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rooky
, Mount at $50 .. M, 40 p. m, arrive Mash
vile 10 10 g. m, - 0S p. M. 6nring Hop
1910 m, Is p. NJ, returning lsav
Spring Hope 100 a M, IS pm, Nash vii
II ~ .. m, Is p. M, arrive at Rock.
Mount II IS q. m, s p. m, daily excep
Sunday.
Tram on Clinton Branch leaves Warsay
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, IL 40 q. N.
and 4:l5 p. M, returning leaves Clinton q
100 a. IA. and ESQ p. m.
Train No. 70 makes close connection q
Weldon for all points North daily ,ssalI::rai
, yiA Richmond.
81. n. EMERSON, 0en'l Pass AT
Il ]. B. KENLY, Gen'l Man.
+. II. E1ER0ON. TRafde Manager.