davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Don Carlos drives In Paris.
The Prince OF Wales is Earl OF Dublin
The Queen Of England will visit Ireland
Senator Hamlin's son has taken a prize as do
claimcr
When the editor OF the Worcester Press goes TO bed
hc Is bald.hcadcd.
New black silk dresses are made partly OF brocade
and partly Of gros grain.
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks that Garfield does
not carry all the guns of a man-orwar.
Miss Jessie Deaton, OF Virginia, has been discovered
by her brother after twenty years. search.
A Charleston planter began life on dollar and
half a week, but he now works for q dollar.
A snake at q Richmond circus escaped and ran up
girls sleeve and cooled round her like Satanic
lover
Wanted, by all tho newspapers OF the country, q
San Francisco correspondent who will not write up
'Chna-town."
The Gear, with righteous indignation, has deter
mined to make hard the bashi-bazouks Tor
proof rcadc-s) OF Turkey.
A Georgia calf six months old, gives gallon OF milk
a day, aud yet there men like Wendell Phillips who
think that the South is behind the ago.
Buffalo Express:-ssThe NEW YoRK HERALD says
Greece cannot hold candle TO the Russians. But
she can hold the light of other days.''
Its funny that when tho Gar Nicholas sends a
sago from the other world by spirit medium he
NOT speak Russian but his slang In Hackensack
English.
President Hayes thinks that the greatest average
intelligence is IN Northern Ohio, aud the greatest
leadership in Southern Ohio. Hayes comes from mid.
die Ohio
Chicago Tribune:-' Does spring SPRING. asks the
=. L. of the NEW YORK HERALD We do not know how
It cavorts along the Atlantic. but in this climate IL
turns d back summcr-set."
If you want TO wear low-ncck dress and want your
moral principles emphasized with gush and Illusion
give an invitation to lady correspondent TO attend
your reception in Washington
Mrs. Jane English, mother Of the late Lucille and
Helen Western, Is In destitute circumstances at Nal
den, Mass, and members Of tho theatrical profession
are forwarding subscriptions in her behalf.
As tho traveller from tho East rides through Ohio
tenanted, and no wonders why all the smart men
were born that State and why they appointed
TO Office.
large establishment has been opened In st. LOUIS
for drying eggs II IS in iuil operation. and hundreds
OF thousands of dozens arc gong into It's Unsuitable
nav. The eggs carefully ''caLdled" by hand
tina. is examined by light to ascertain whether good
tace where they are broken, and by a centrifugal
operation the white and yok separated from the
shell very much liquid honey separated from tho
comb. The liquid is then dried by heat, by patent
PROCESS ond dried article loft, resembling sugar.
ana IL is put In barrels ready for
anvwhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

The loyal Canadians desire that the good
Queen Victoria, III addition to her other
honors, shall assume the title of Empress Of
Canada. Well, the United States will GER
tainly make no objection. Indeed, we shall
rejoice to have the name of so excellent and
amiable lady more closely connected than
it is at present with the American continent;
and in future years, when our neighbors
across tho ST. Lawrence find it to their i'm
tcrest to seek resting place in the commu-
nifty of States, no person will be more
cheerfully welcomed as q citizen Of the
Republic than the first lady of the Dominion.
We imagine, however, that there may be
some hesitation on the part of Queen Victo-
ria and her Ministry to accept any more
titles at present for the head of the British
nation. The last new dignity of Empress of
India might, in case of general European
war, become merely nominal one, and it
is not advisable in these days for sovereigns
to bear empty titles which signify nothing.
They bring crowns into contempt and place
those who bear them too much on level
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

we are SO DESTROYS of unity of administra-
ton in the city departments. and have so
long advocated giving the Mayor the sole
power of appointment, that we should be
sorry to see these reforms miscarry
after passing the Legislature by reason of
their connection with inadmissible adj
juncts. Certain we are that Governor
Robinson has not made up his mind in adj
vance to veto it, and we do not think it
incumbent on us to dissuade him from an
intention which he has not formed. We
are confident that he will weigh it's merits
as well as its defects, and that he cannot be
induced to thwart important reforms for
trivial and much less for party reasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

Bad measures always put on bold front
and make desperate efforts to push them
selves. forward in the last hours of legis-
lativs session. When city members are
anxious to get back to town and country
members display restlcssness in their seats
and begin to talk Of their crops, ''about
these days." as the old almanacs would say,
look out for sudden raids Of black horse
cavalry and the popping up of deformed
jobs which everybody has supposed to be
dead and buried. Forewarned by history
we are not surprised at this time to see As
semblyman Robert II. Strahan squirting his
steed into the lists and shaking in the face
of the Assembly the hideous, misshapen
thing known as the Hayes Anti-Rapid
ished if the abominable measure should re-
ceive the slightest encouragement or coun-
tenance. The bill is, indeed, not only IN
nhsurdity but an insult to the people of
New York. 1t is as if the Sixth Avenue
Railroad corporation, notcontented with hav-
ing its orders carried out at Albany, to the
fatal injury of the interests Of New York,
should require it's agents to spit in the face
of the people of the metropolis.
Assemblyman Hayes seems determined
not to do anything by halves In City Hall
slang, he 'sgoes the whole hog" Having
earned his spurs, at least, by his determined
opposition to every IN easure that could favor
rapid transit he seems to have considered
it necessary to signalize his devotion to the
horse car idol by framing measure which
would enable any fifty men in the city, with
out the slightest real grievance, to stop
rapid transit road or the operation of any
now in existence for fifty years He desires
to provide that any person conceiving him
self directly or indirectly damaged by such
rapid transit road, whether living on the
line Of the road or not, whether a property
owner or tenant, shall have cause of action
in any court of record, and that no such
rapid transit road shall be built, constructed,
operated or used until all damages so
claimed shall have been ascertained and
paid. In plain language, he provides that
New York shall never have such a rapid
transit road ; that all such roads now in use
or in process of construction shall be dis
continued, and all the money invested in
them thrown to the dogs. The bill is, in
deed such preposterous one as to seem
almost like burlesque on the opposition to
rapid transit 1t is, however, to be regretted
that gentleman of the reputation of DR..
Hayes should allow himself to be used in so
miserable farce, and all for the selfish pur-
poses of corporation that has already made
it's millions out of franchise bestowed
upon it gratuitously by the people Of the
city at whose interests it now seeks, through
its agents at Albany, to strike deadly
blow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

The WEATHER.-Threc deprcssions are now
within the area of observation in the United
States; VIC might say four, counting that on
the Pacific coast. The first of these is
that one OH the northeast coast, which
slowly moves northcastward will, very
low barometer and an extensive rain area, which
embraces the New England States and Nova
Scotia. The second depression is that which
moved southcastwurd from Dakota into the
Lower Missouri Valley, and thence
toward the Gulf, where it is now
central, with coast rains and in the Mississippi
Valley. The third depression has appeared in
Dakota, with light rain and very low barom-
ctcr. There is, therefore, no point east Of the
Rocky Mountains where the pressure is
mt or above tho mean Of thirty inches.
The temperature, Notwithstanding, has fallen
generally although locally it has risen in the
West and OH the Atlantic coast The weather
in New York to-day will be partly cloudy or
clear and slightly warmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was active, with fair distribution of business
There some weakness at and Immediately
after the opening, but the list soon steadicd and
the afternoon saw Il sharp advance, stocks clos
ing at about the highest prices of the day. Gold
was steady at 1868. Government stocks were
also steady and railroad bonds generally higher
Money on call continues easy ut 2 pig per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

A NEW York AERoSAUT offers to take bal
loon across the ocean if any one will dcfray the
necessary expense. This seems to be the golden
opportunity for the gentlemen who are trcm
blingly anticipating the Tweed disclosures, for
no warnings flashed under the sea would enable
English detectives to lie in wait for travellers
by balloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

YESTERDAY WAS FIELD DAY ut Albany
The Governor vetoed several bills and offered
good reasons for his action, while the Supply
bill was rairoaded through, the taxpayers being
interested to the extent of moro than two and
q half millions of dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

A HYDRoPHoBIA REMEDY, said to have been
used with success, is published in another col
umn. As the family of Spitz has not yet been
cxterminatcd all possible information about
hydrophobia should be kept where it can be
referred To MT once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

LORD HARRINGTON, the English liberal leader,
gained decided victory yesterday. 1t was on
the turf, instead of in the House of Commons
but racing is the leading sport Of England His
Lordship will probably be happier over the
capture Of the Newmarket Thousand Guincas
Stake by his little filly than if he had defeated
the Ministry on some public question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

CoNsPIRAc,Es WILL BE UNPOPULAR for the
present near Abbcville, S. c., where three
negroes were hanged yesterday for the crime o >
conspiring to seize village and slaughter the
white inhabitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE DESCRIPTION given in another column of
General di Cesnola's kurium s'find" will doubtless
send many people Of taste TO the Metropolitan
Museum, where these antiquities have just been
placed on view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

with the proud and penniless Continental
princes whose principal use is to furnish
husbands and wives to more substantial
rulerS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

As A NATURAL RESULT of the manner in which
the fragment called tho "New Code" was in
fiictcd upon the legal fraternity an appeal for
years delay of the operation of the code is to
be freely signed and sent to Albany ut once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

MARYLAND Is HAVING A Coal WAR all to her
self, with the unusual probability that the prin-
cipal sufferers will be strong corporations that
can bleed long time without dying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

The DOC TAGS are to be ready Monday morn
ing. Similar tags, inscribed with owners names,
might be attached to the collars of certain anti-
rapid transit legislators for the information Of
ynfprs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE New JERSEY INITIALS SPOILERS need
bother themselves no longer about newspaper
indictments--the Grand Jury supplied them
with half dozen yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
WITH SUPPLEME NT.
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company special newspaper
train the Pennsyvania Railroad and its
leaving jersey City at quarter past four NJ daily and
Sunday, carrying the regular edition of the HERALD
West Harrisburg md South to Washington, reaching
Philadepha at quarter six A. NJ. and Washington
r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE ORIGINAL Mrs. PARTINGToN appeared on
Broadway yesterday, and q ropcr-in for banco
den found her, ms the old lady herself once
found her neghbors flowers. "most fagrantly
ndious ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE PRINCIPAL POINT OF INTEREST to city
officers just now is tho point of Governor Robin
sons pen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

THE KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF EXCISE has
lately rejected nearly five hundred applications
for licenses, but no one has yet seen Brook
Ignite thirsty while he had the price of u drink
in his pocket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that The aceather in Nc,c York to-day ,ciH be
partly cloudy or clear and slightly mariner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE--Toxr PAsroR COMBINATION
BROADWAY THEATRE.-TnE wospER CHILD.
BowERY THEATRE-wiDx AWAKE
PARK THEArRE-CoLoSKL SELLERS.
JOHN II. MURRAY'S GRAND CIRCUS.
GERMANIA THEATRE.-Dm PnLosorHix DIES HERzESs
wALLACK's THEATRE.-Mr AWFUL DAD
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.-TuE DASIcHErra
FIFTH AVENUE rnEATRE.-rnx PRINCESS RorAL
HELLERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOOTHS TnEATRE-BEsETir.
STEINwAY HALL-EssiPovr MATINEE.
TIvOLI THEATRE-vARgrY.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM Frsnxa
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARigrv.
PARTISAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COLUMBIA OPERA nOUsE.-vARlKrr
GILMORE'S GARDEN-MusEuM AND CIxcua
THEATRE CoMIQUE.-vAnIKrY.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS By G EpwAgrs Iva.
TFB Hyo Two vols IN one PIP 49, lSo' Chi'e" 9'"'eo
Publ sning company.
The complete history of the first century OF
the United states which was undertaken or occasion oil
the centennial anniversary is brought to close In e
ur,acn; volume. II comprises the portion OF the "oK
which has already met with Nghly favorable rccep-
ton from the public. together with the continuation oil
tn narrative to the end of the year 1879, FORMING an
immense repository Of facts concerning tine Ire o inc
Republic in its political military Industrial eouc"-
tOaal and social relations, accompanied by suggestive
ORIGINAL reflections which often rise to style OF Ieru
poetic eoducncc. The author always writes IN the spirit
OF ardent PATRIOTISM lie is proud OF his country OF s
history is achievements, its physical productions ana
intellectual progress, and It's position among the ha'o
His feelings readily kindc into enthusiasm, ana II hiS
language sometimes exceeds the bounds Of cold-booded
moderation IL is oGiuS 20 tine intensity OF his iai'h III
the character the purposes, and tic destiny Oh inc
American people. Much space is devoted III MS "Oik 10
the intellectual and industrial development OF the cou
try FROM the experience OF the past he derives an
aucury OF cheerful promise for the future his syhpa
thies are aways with The of freedom, OF justice
Of sound morals Of pure religion, of good learning and
what ne strongly feels he does not hesitate to cothe III
eager and flaming expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

through which lie passes are often If n romantic ani
novel stamp, tempting The indulgence of fancy IN
place Of the severity of truth bu. he seems Fever TO
court artificial effect, aiming at eXactnes5 of deScrp-
ton rather than at splcudor of embeI'IShment.
Since the standard work OF Sir John Malcolm, winch
first opened modern Persia TO the literature oil
Europe. the subject has been treated by several
Intelligent travellers, but perhaps none Of them has
presented a greater an0u.it Of important iniorma-
tlou, or in a more agreeable fornT-than the writer
this volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
orEJcytL REPORT Of AMERICAN MINING EOARD
SALES-dPRIL g. 1877.
FIRST Bo,Rp-1I O'CLOCK A. ".
MONDAY. April Or. ".

The curtain has dropped upon the fourth
and last net OF the COMEDY of Thc Coal Barons. the
enactment OF which has occupied nearly two weeks
IN, finn, and Transformation scenewhioh came on 20
Iov iustead Of As set down for tomorrowwas painfully
,,ne There WAS no display OF red, blue green NIX
M wasting OF paper for contracts or agreements nor
compaSou OF penmau ship through tie agency OF sigma
trrcs simple voting that the supply OF anthracite
coal al tidewater the year 1877 snail not exceed
400 ooo tou,: and further that Oh June the price
ha he advanced 50 cents per ton. IL gems pity that
an much time should have been wasted To only produce
go lame result; but perhaps some OF the gentlemen
engaged in the work may have improved portion OF
the mast two weeks by study OF political economy, OK
Of the New-York statute relative 10 conspracies lhe
yised Statutes, Vol 3, page 97D. Az examination
OF the latter IL recommended to the railroad sehencn
who last week signed compact TO resu''e coip'''n
in the matter OF transportation charges
There was not sembance OF the bouyancy noted at the
ose If tnrday 10 he discovered in todays stock mar
ket The very opening was lower. stli lower at midday
~ mai scs az or near the loves; Of the day. Although
n Was NOT generally known that the coal heels Wa 70
br held today instead OF to-n0ff0", the hht sur ~ NJ,
Delaware Lackawanua and Western was 90 against oyf
ON saturday from which 10 declined under steauy sa,s
10 5TIa which perhars was due TO the klowleSo VI o
sellers that the farce was 10 CONTINUE o w VITA anal
was Supposed Later there was rally 70 o., VIII a
soles NJ b7la Delaware and Hudson dropped from $50
70 i7iaai7S and Central Of New-Jersey waS s,ss s
s az .Ss2as: Lake shore at 47Ne47isa47SS "a
aud Michigan CenIra az 42h94llA@4lh ELto
~ Paul preferred exhibited little life ny rise from
95as TO iG but teraard settled at i5sd45's kSen
Island weak at % s9Oos and the DINERS fn h
sold at 437s; preferred at ia aud Wabash ~
5a UuiOn Pacific was STEADY al %. , We iing
00a92la Western Union fairly traded ~ Dttweyu
56Ia 5Oe 5GA G50l2 Pacific Mall deciined u0a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
WORKS

Y y
wider circulation than possible m the former
bJby pcnsiyc shape this oucv0ume edition has nern
issued making Svu. of Jj2 pages, which VIII De SENT
postage Pad, receipt u! one dollar.
settled ministers and students in theological schools,
not owning works will application, receive copy
gift
Printed IN clear rcadal" type on good paper and SUD
stantally bound - Boston transcript
pendent of its high literary merit by lar The cheap
est book yet published IN the United states tPadepha
Press.
fs works have RELIGIOUS classics and their
present SHOULD I place ia tie library Of liberal men
Ct all d pnOIHinati0us."- Chicago lnicl ocean
Any wishes know well the literature ~ this
country cauno aur! overlook Channngs contributions
tOif.'-. Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.
r. Please send TOR Descriptive ta'i lognr.
AMERICAN UNITANIA% ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Een Publications.
DETERSON's DOLLAR SERIES
COUNTRY QUARTERS.
BY THE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGrON.

Something entirely in literature is series OF choice
II fiction publishing D. l. b. Peterson * lInle
Philadelphia, Penn. under th" u'c Of "PEIER~GNS pol
LAR EiGES OF GOOD NOVELS aud 20 hc sold AT ul'
pcr than such books have ever hrinie been published
in America. FDI the INST volume published ths daF mas
with coodtisc been cOs H. tn tOurtc OF Blesse o :
charming novel Of "COUNTRl QIARiEi-.' This Eilttd
most brilliant Of rank London ever
produced brightest literary lights Of ia. last generation
homage Ia THIS bCautui ana tal"ne l
LOid ByIOn made no secret OF ms love Tor ts re-
markabc lady III lily lowered snc w1th brains ald
beauty novel from her Hrn has been prepared N
ee.Gut and durable s'lr all he volumes 81 Petcr,0ns
Tn:r series Novels" will be- ant Is sold at recall by
all booksellers. at the surprisingly low price OF COPY
Every the stIr vl CUmpIie IN selI, anu each
viii contain much rearing ~ tier ~ Is gcncf
ally given IN II 10 - booS ami Toe uniform IN style ana
SIG will Country Quarters" very 81 binding OF blue
yelum embossed black ana gold has been specially de-
Dol3r Series IL Good Novels and
r!r low price and aitacsoucss Wiz command to ihn a
sale. BDoks'lc tstd 70 send on ther
IT once, have them hand 10 show their
customers.
PfTFESONS DOLLAR SERIES is for sale by all book
sellers. copies VIII bc sent, postpaid Ia any one 10 any
place, at once, IN RENTING - 10 me pihishris
l. Il. PETERSON BROfHERS,
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.

" Ferry stations In NowYork foot OF Lberyst and foot
OIL CiarksOn st0 ip town.
lS7I-Irains leave New.Iork,
Lbery.st, rs foll0ws.
ESQ q. Tn-FOr Pennington, East0n, Bclvidere Mauch
Chunk. Tdmaqua, Wilkesbarre, Elmifu, &c.
s4J a. For East0n, Harrisburg. Mauch Chunk, Tama
qua. WkesbaTTe, Mlliamsport, &c
$50 a. M and 4:30 .. m.-F0r 'omerve and Pennington
! p.m.-FOr Pennington, East0n Mauch Chunk. Wilkes
barre Tamaqua, Eazleon Reading, Pottsyile Harrisburg
an. m-For Eas1u, BE! yiderc, and Catgsaugua.
$50 p. dailyFOr EastOn Allentown and Harrisburg
sIeSyc fost Of ,arl son Oils 7l5 sl5 9l5 1918
lbs A. N. u f5 $40, Alb, 5;l5 7l6, ll:lj y. IN
For trains 10 local points time table at sationa
SUNDAY TKAISs-LeaNe loot LiDerty-st. at $50 A. m.
$40 ~ m Book and intermediate points and
at $50 D. IN. Tor Eaetou. Reading, and Harrisburg.
Trains for Per'h Annoy, Red Bank, Long i'ranch
DE- an Grove &C. from foot Lberty-st.. SID ll:45
Az s.Ibn m: foot Gar HE a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

RIACK HALL,
ID LYME, CONN
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Wthn
one quarter Of Long Island sound Number limited TO
ton CHAS. q. BARTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON Avn pHIIADkIpHTA

FOR TRENTUH AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New YORK, foot OF Liberty for Trenton and Pha
depha al 80 $50. 9:3O 1880 m. $780, 800 62O, 1900
d. m, and at 400 -. NJ. Trenton.
Leave foot Carkson-st nj 7:l5 SIS, y:l5 Ills
3:lJ. 5:i5, ll45 pf
Philadelphia from North PcEnsylvania Rail
road. THIRD and Berkssts at 1880. $780, $50, 1880
1870 $780, 80 l2:0I p. NJ
Trenton New ork at l2O, GAS, 500 3D. 955
a.. H.. 1915. 2:l0 4;l5 600 D. M.
Puimau Drawing Cars attached TO the $50
Trans Sleeping cars u the IL O'Clock mid
night trains from both New-I Ork ana PDialedlA
SUNDAY TRAIrS-Leave York, foot Liberty 81, and
PHILADELPHIA Third and Bcrks sts at 49, 800 IL
tickets for sale foot Of IDeryst foot Of Garrison &C.
Nos 52J and ga Broadway al the principal hotels all Obces
the Erie Railway IN Sew YORK Brooklyn and at No
CUuTst Brooklyn Baggage checked from residence TO
Destination u. 7. BALDMIN. Gen Pass Agent