davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
UPRoAR IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
ANIMATED DEBATE OVER NJ. LAGUERRE's PRO
roeEp 1SrERPEuLATIoN-M. LEJEUNH
EXCLUDED FROM THE HALL


roeED 1NrEBPEILATIoS-M. LEJEuNH
EXCLUDED FROM THE HALL
Paris Juno 2s-In the Chamber OF Deputies this
cveNng n LAeuerrs asked leave TO interpollate the
Governmsntfo regard the violation Of Parliamentary
immunity which tho authorities Of Angouleme had
committed in oausng the arrest and detention of
NJ. Latsent and himself
Prime Minister Tfrard, In response, declared that
the Government would leave the MATER for the
Chamber 10 decide Ho considered. however. that
Il would be best TO postpone discussion Of tho subject
until Friday, in order that therc might be no delay
in tho consideration Of the budget
III. Laguerre insisted upon immediate discussion.
NJ. Andneux tainted the Moderatcs with being
moro Ministerial than were the Ministers themselves
NJ Nader do Montjsu denounced the intcrpells
ton Of II. LAgucrro an attempt TO obstruot tho
passage Of tho budget. NJ Nader do Montlaps 70
marks wore grcetod wssh Applause by the Loft which
tnoenssd II. Le3sane, and he shouted dn1syey
ACsuuitis.s 4 .sspA % Assssass ~ses.sa~ ~hs'h
lastcd tsaH tee mlnstna There WA . ennerA
scifne sho ccmbaasnts using thoir fsts freely and
tearing ono anoxber's hair until separated by tho
ushers. NJ. Andreux was seoa 70 produce revolver,
and the whole house toined In the uproar
When quiet was restored, II LeicuDo apolonied
for his exclamation but tho President censured him
and excluded him from the Chamber.
A motion 20 postpone tho Interpolation was then
carried BY . vote Of 3Oe 10 23l
The Government is Of opinion that tho sentences
imposed st Angoulemo upon NM. Dcroulede and
Laguerre rot severe enough, ard has lodged an
appeal 10 have tbs 1ud gment Of the court aside
and the cases retired.
The Boulanger Imporalst and Monarchist journals
are jpbant the result OF tho Trial. and ot arac
terze II another blow at the Government:
Prince Victor NapolooI phas written q iettor In
dorsng tho ailments exlfessed in the manifesto Of
the members OF the Right n the Chamber of Deputies
in which the action of the Republican majority is
condemned, and appeal Is made to the people 10
unite in the name OF France and liberty against
Parliament and feudalty. The Prince says a govern
mcnt bascd 1pon tho Sovereignty OF the people
alone insure greatness and prosperity 70 the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
A MUCH. NEEDED RAINF

A MUCH NEEDED RAINFALL n CUBA.
Havana June 25.-Thero have been copous rain
fall. lately throughout tho island, and planters arc
much rcfoiccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 1ss9-TEN PAGES


he would not admit such a to his house. as 10
Caron showed by his face that no could not be trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

H0sfD 3Tkfsf"HbHF 10 FIofF fHHtEhs'D'
Dublin. June 49," The Express" says that Lord
Salisbury has been invited TO preside at . monster
meeting Of Lborai-Unionists TO be hold in Dublin
shortly. It Odds that be has accepted the invitation
and thst II 70 hksly that the Dule Of Argyle VIII
accompany him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

DENNIS ALL ACQUAINTANCE WITH LIE CARoN
London. June 2S.--At the meeting Of tho Parnsh
Commission to-day Joseph Edward Kenny. N. r..
denied that he he'd nrodueeo Is Caron 10 Mr. Sexton
Ne nsvur knew The man. Ns further deciassd thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
MrSsrrp urRsCH n CONsrAST1sopLE.

Constsntinople, June 25.-Mr. Iiirsch tho new
American Minister, has arrived here Mr.. straus, h
predecessor, has departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
SMALL HOPE OF A RACE.
THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON AND THE
AMERICAS CUP.
IT DECIDES NOT TO ACCEPT THE NEw.YoRK
CLUBS DEED OF e1FT-THE vALKYRIE
WILL COME OVER HERE AND ENTER

London Juno e5.-The Royal Yacht Squadron nc
in London yesterday and adopted resolution de
claxng It impossible to accept the deed of gift
tho Americas Cup.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

The most convenient. valuable,
and novel business, table, or desk
calendar for 1889, ia the Columbia
Bicycle Calendar and Stand issued
by the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston,
Mass. The calendar proper is IN
the form of pad of 365 leaves, one
for each day. The leaves are 81
"a inches, porSion of each is left
blank for memoranda, and as tie
leaves are sewed at the ends, any
entire leaf, as well as the msmoran
dun blank, can be exposed when
ever desired The pad rests upon
portable stand, and when placed
upon the desk or writing table the
entire surface of the date leaf is
brought directly before the eye,
ASshing date and memoranda
70 bc overlooked. The
% of the stand is made
9Th ssColumbla"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

OSE of the inequalities of justice
as administered in Chicago received
illustration in the criminal court on
Wednesday last, when a man who
had pleaded guilty of embczzling
the sum of 5000 from = clothing
firm was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. Only few days
before two colored men who had
forged orders for So and 81 respec-
lively, were sentenced to two years
cash at Joliet. All OF which goes
to prove that it is much safer to
steal large than a small amount if
one is going to be tried by Chica-
go judge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

The Inauguration ball question
is agitating the minds of some of
the divines of the country who diff
fer in the opinions as wildly as they
differ in their ereeds. The most
sensible remarks on the subject We
have seen are the following from
the Hagerstown News
The Inauguration ball in this
country is a private affair, the ex-
pcuses Of which are paid By the par
Elephants. The people are not tax
cd to afford amusement for few
dignitaries, the government does
not order the affair and no one is
to be held to account for it except
the men who pay for it and they
have a right within the law to spend
their money for music, flowers and
carriages if they desire to do so. The
question of extravaganza is an en-
tlrely personal one. If the indiyld-
ual can afford to indulge in the lax
urles no is rather to be commended
than condemned for distributing a
portion or. part of his surplus TO tho
army of working people to whom
the money thus spent eventually
tindsits way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
WEDNESDAY. Jan'y 2, 1889.

A bill has been introduced in the
House abolishing internal revenue
taxes on spirits and tobacco. We
trust it will not pass. These arti-
clss are luxuries, and harmful ones
too, and the consumers can well af-
ford to pay tribute to the govern
ment. If any taxes are to be abol-
ishel let it be those imposed upon
the necessariss of life. Whisky
drinkers aud tobacco consumers
should bear the burdens OF govern
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

e~Thisp paper has = larger bonn lie Cir
cu1atfon than all the papers In the CITY OF
Annapolis Combined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
1T IL UCLUCh Mo ON
MONDAY, January 81, SO,

all that LOT OF GROUND, fronting on the
East side of Market street, in said city, about
l03 feet, with depth of about 14S feet 6
inches; which is described in deed from r.
V. Clayton and others to M. L. McNasby,
dated 2lst of January, 1887, recorded in the
Land Records OF said county in Liber S. H.,
No 81, folios ll9, &C., improved by SEVEN
NEW FRAME DWELLINGS, each containing
Fire Rooms. The houses with lots in the rear
and alley entrances to lots, will be sold sepa-
rately or in parcels, or as II whole, in the dis
erection of the trustee.
This is splendid opportunity to secure a
home for man OF small means, or for any one
desirious of making an investment. The
Houses are all under rent toith good tenants.
TERMS OF SALE One half cash; the
balance in twelve months, or all cash as the
purchaser may elect; the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale and to be
secured by the notes OF the purchaser or pur-
chasers endorsed to the satisfaction of the
trustee. ROBERT Ii. SMITH,
Trustee.
For particulars inquire of
ROBERT ii. SMITH, trustee,
No. PIG Z. Fayette ST., Baltimore.
JAMES REYELL, Attorney,
Annapolis, Nd
Or J. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer,
IL Std Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

~ Political and other communications
6ssrIns aEon personal matters. viii be
charges five 81 cents line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02

+ ENINGCAPITAf

~. u c,na-e soss,. opp cay Hoss'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-02
SATURDAY. dan. 19. 1899
NOTICE.

ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
December 22nd. 1888
MEsBERS OF THIS INSTITUTION
NJ win meet at the Office on
MOND4T, J.INUIRY sTH, 1889,
At ~ O'CLOCK NJ, for the purpose of
Electing Twelve Directors to serve during
the ensuing year.
EUGENE WORTHINGTON,
d22 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-16

live bessn 10 he beard sua has been 10
osnsiEuons nuvscs sinoe Mr., John u,
Buanm. rc~irssief nader Cievslsnd ~
sisssd .i,hopi isvisAiiop.
--D0rsci has pat hrf cod oi the Notch
road 10 prime repair. Nos lei sister Peru
ioliow salt osos 90 time ycu brought
Us before The eoaaiy read commissioners
Tor not teeping bnsgy read along tho
valley Of the Md Town aud rnsde ns sI.
psod Sal sgaiass orr Will Supp Gee now
yoa take the truss eH your pocket ple.bo
rio With state aid and tro, Gu, your quad.
rupsds aud bipeis and bail fsv mad
holes and make some slight repairs before
The Ba,tsptiil fair You ought 70 have
some sbow OF 3 trail westerly 10 the direc
ton d East Dorset Dont let every was.
90 from the East look As though Il bad
taken & mud bath.
RoNpviILE
Farmers are progressing finely With
their YORK,
Weather very Gne. Apple and pear trees
10 full bloom.
Mrs. l.. X Burbank is slowly recover.
ing from Der illness.
The first thunder shower OF the season
visited US las, Friday. The rsia was much
needed.
Mrs. Maud Allen and her sister. Mrs
Jennie Williams are visiting at Cephas
Williams.
ZAP. Graham. Jr.. OF Palmer. Mass,
made rs flying visit recently. There is
= rumor that he has lost bis place ia the
railway mail service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-16
HILAND MONITOR.

Jam . son 81 Hilsnd Gray, he by Drksy. he BY
loands horse, . son Of Vermont Back Hawk.
First Dam Of Inland Monitor BY Gen. Grant :
son of Biagsris Hattler, he By . son Of Biz
Benny. Second dam 9. I. b. OF Backhswk ex.
traction
inland Monitor 10 dark iron gray. 1851 hAnds
aud Weighs /, 200 He IL OF good style With the
bold. open gait f,r which the Inland Gray
family 10 noted.
Inland Monitor will make the seasen Of 1850
si my stable on the Busiirk farm. two miles
north Of Manchester village, on the vest road
lsa1iba 10 eouih Dorset.
1sKMs.-ti5 TO warrant, $40 by the sesson.
pc, able al time Of service. hafes not proving
with fosl may be returned the following season.
MOSES kEAULO.
Manchester Centre, Vt, Msy 10Th. 1889. i3n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-16
OBITUARY.

Died in Manchester. May IL. Burton
Swift. eldest son OF Theodore aud Agnes
NJ. Swift, aged l6 years and months.
He was youth ofrare gifts and promise
the center Of much love aud many hopes
Perhaps his most noteworthy traits we're
purity Of thought and simplicity OF faith
Insincerity and doubt were so far from
him that be seldom had them to contend
against Consequently his christian life
shone with quiet brightness which even
the languor and gloom OF lingering IL.
ness could not obscure. Aud "being dead
be yet spesketh."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-16

We have received from 9. u. Bnrriit
OF Buffalo, Wyoming . pamphlet giving
description OF that town and the sur
rounding country and setting forth it's
desirabiliiy to those who are searching for
home 10 the far west Evidently But.
falo numbers among its iahaLitsnts many
"livs" men aud We are sure none are more
80 than our former tovnsman, Charlie
Burritt. We wish them abundant success
in their efforts to promote the prosperity
OF their adopted home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
OLYMPIA CONVENTION NEARLY OVER.

CONFLICTING TIDE-LAND SECTIONS ADOPTED
Olympia, W. T., Aug. 21.-The convention has prac-
icaly disposed OF its business except the schedule and
adjournment is probable tomorrow. This morning
the article on school lands was passed. AMI they are
to be Sold as provided In the Enabling Act. for not
less than $40 per acre. to the highest bidder. The
troublesome tide-land question votcl down re-
pcatedly; finally, after ten or fifteen differently
wored substitutes had been introduced and defeated
vote was taken on confirming United States patents
covering in part the tide lands, and they were con-
frmed Another section of the sovereignty and owner
ship by the State of all the tide lands was also passed
and as these two sections arc In conflict.
there is no telling what the ultimate result
will he. These two sections were added to the
schedule, but the convention subsequently, referIeI
these articles to a committee, with Instructions to
separate them from the schedule AMI report them As
separate articles. This will probably lead to Their
defeat as many persons would have voted for them
rather than cndanger the schedule.
General W. 4. sherman, having spoken of the
large trees and clans this coast and Eastern papers
having doubted his veracity. clam weighing Twelve
pounds and measuring over foot across the shcll
was carefully packed in alcohol and sent To nm
today by his friends hero. accompanied by let'r
The Republicans are holding a caucus, and have r.,
solved that the fight at Seattle must not be al,Wed
10 endanger the State, but that 1t must be carried LOT
their party at all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE STRAIN TELLING or COUGHLIN
EXPECTING A CONFESSION FROM THE cEoNrN

EXPECTING A CONFESSION FROM THE CRONrN
sUSPECT-FRESH EVIDENCE.
Chicago Aug. II (Speciall-There is considerable
ground for tho belief that Dam COughiin, VINO mas
all along been regarded the man with tho most
backbone among the Cronn suspects is on the verge
of a confession. In addition to the fat mat INC
imprisonment has told so severely COughlin that
he is daily losing flesh the mental strain upon the
man has become 30 obvious that those who sec him
daily believe that he Is bordering on insanity lie
nightly the vc,im OF Authorizations that cause him
to start np from his sleep with oahs and sometimes
with shriots In the daytime he is moody ana tarl-
turn and spends most OF the time alone in his cell
On three occasions no called the warden to his cell
door and told him to inform state Attorney
Longenecker that he wanted to him. On all oil
these occasions. however, Coughn changed his mind
and countermandcd his order before the warden had
time to convey 1t 10 Mr. LOngenecker.
There is more potent influence than the sweat
box, or solitude mental agony or even the fear Of
the scarold at work upon COughlin's iron nerve and
strong heart said friend of his to-day. and that Is
the influence Of his wife. II is stated upon excellent
authority that Mrs. Coughlin has for some time been
pleading with hor husband TO make full confession,
go upon the stand witness for the state and thus
save his neck from the moose. II IS said that the
woman has told Coughn that 1t is necessary in order to
save her life as well his that he should take this
course
1t IS believed that when the is called by the
State on Monday next the defence will appeal for
postponement until the next term on the ground OF
insufficient preparation. II IS also said that efforts
are being made to the services of prominent
Eastern lawyers I'm behalf of Of the accused men,
Among those mentioned General Benjamin L.
Butler. Senator Grady, W. r. Howe. Of Howe Sc
Uummel: ex.Judge Fullerton ard exJudge Curtis, all
of New-YOrk.
The man of many confessions Woodruff has been
amusing himself in jail making pencil sketches, and
his latest effort shows nerve, If not imagination II
is called After the Trial. and pictures himself stand
ing on the scaaold black cap about his face and the
moose around his neck, with eager crowd looking
on He made a present Of the sketch TO Deputy
sheriff Tewksbury who figures in the group as the
man holding the rope and about to spring the drop.
The police say they have discovered tnsmith who
has identified Martin Burke as the man for whom he
sodered a tin box the Monday following the tragedy
and which IS thought TO have held Cronin'S clothes:
Snotber rim box also soldecd for the suspect and
spposed to have held the doctors instrument case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
KNOCKING OUT THE pooLRooMs.

The axiom that policy Of lberaliy is the pes'
policy to adopt in business has been thoroughly A-
empllaed in the appearance of the up and down town
poolrooms since the opening OF the Westcheser meet
ing What the greed of Mr. Withers and the Mon
mouth Park Association failed 10 do I'm the direction
n, deprving the city betting dens of their patronage
Mr. Morris with bis free field free programmes ana
- mutuals has achieved with deadly completeness
When Mr.. Wthers trembling for his seasons profits
cut oil direct Geographic communication between Mon
mouth Park and this city and desired that the PUBIC
should 90 the track If they wanted TO back horses
or jockeys. said public I'm very pigheaded dehahco
hocked to the poolrooms I'm greater numbers than ever
Mr. Morris. profing by Mr. withers's bunder in al
tempting to drag an unwilling donkey to the water
trough, cast out their free field bait what Is n'
result? On Tuesday ard yesterday the poolIooml,,
in majority OF Gases only half hill-n some a.
but empty and appear likely 10 continue :. az.
Messrs. Cridge. Mahony, De Lacy. Levine ana tne'S
fellows are groaning in the anguish of their sous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
SELF Defense saninsI IA Dnnxrrou. POE.

Forewarnci Is not foreIrmd In the Of those who
risk Of attack from tina; foe malaria
unprovided with Of defense. But n those I'm uor
are aided sustained and renforcel with the great fort
fyug safeguard, Hosterors Stomach Bitter. mia,n,a
poac breeder Of evils manifested IN the shape Of billion.
remttent AMI chl,ls ana fever ogue cake dumb aeue
ana the calcniuu Of the ihmus and Central American
coast is nunel and rendered hlrmle.s Our western
pioneer settlers and miner dwellers t-oplc lowani
and vsiauts Of and dFeers In maarlous localities In
country and curriers' Of globe have for years
been acquainted win The fact and constantly provided
with this unparalleled defensive medicine and r.mcly All
di.oraer ~ the stomach liver and bowels rheumatic ana
kidney complaints and rheumatism conquered by It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
FIRST PARTY STATE CONVENTION HELD IN
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH
FOR STATE oFFIcEs-THE FARM
Frs ALLIANCE DEVELOPING STRENGTH
ON A TEST VOTE.

On TEST VOTE.
Fargo ~ D., Aug. o1.-1hc arst party State Con-
yention ever held in North Dalota-the Republican
net here today The politicians have been gathering
for several days and the city is crowded with dele
gates, candidates and spectators. Talk Of all sorts
OF combinations has had much to do with the great
forest taken in the convention but the chief interest
centred in the fact that this IS the FIRST State Con-
vcntion Of North Dakota II IS also conceded by the
Democrats that unless there should be some serious
break IN the work Of tho convention the persons
nominated here will become the first state officers Of
the new State
Previous to the work Of the convention the Re
publican clubs met yesterday and Organized State
League under the rules Of the National Republican
League elecung the following officers: President, Mr.
scbrng of Eddy County; vce-presidents, j. II.
Reguter Of Burlegh County J. d. Mcdonald, Of
PembIna: and G. II. Andrews, OF Barnes; treasurer,
W. H. Ellis, of Dckey, and an executive committee.
In the contest for the nominations for tho state
Offices General Allen, the chairman Of the state Com
mitteo has been generally counted well In the
lead. although much depends on the action OF the
Farmers Alliance whose leading candidate Is J0hn
Miller who would not allow the use OF MS name
until Yesterday when his friends started up MS DOoi
onco more with good deal Of strength. Much was
thought TO depend on the choice for chairman ana inc
friends OF the opposing candidates were on the look
T..
Of tho Allen men while Micr's strength was thought
to be backing Judge C0chranc. However, the choce
Of the chairman was not clearly dchned as 10
give positive prediction of the result.
In the convention hall. for tho use OF the ehaT-
man, was a memorable token Of General Grant Dcihg
tho chair I'm which the great commander sat az
AppomattOx when he signed the papers for Gcncral
Lees surrender. This chair is the property OF
General Capehar OF this city, and was loaned Tor
the occasion.
As chairman Of the state Committee, General
Allen called the convention 10 order at = oelocN
and made short and sensible speech counselline
harmony and the adoption OF broad platform Inc
convention enthusiastic one and greeted ms
remarks with cheers. The vote for chairman was
taken by counties, the two men before-mcntioncd
having been nominated and quickly seconded a;nh
great applause. The six counties IN which there Wcre
contesting delegations excluded from the Voe
which resulted in favor of Judge Cochrane' WHO
received 131 votes to 80 cast for Williams y j.
small and william Patterson named as temporary
secretaries and the convention adjourned.
Depending upon the nomination of General Allen
for Governor Is thought to be the success or failure
of the Senatorial aspirations Of eXGovernors Orway
and Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE TURMOIL OVER WESTERN RATES.
WITHDRAWING A NOTICE OF CUT-ACCUSA
TIONS PLENTIFUL

WITHDRAWING NOIlCE Ot n COL-AOCCoA
TIONS PLENTIFUL.
Chicago Aug. 81 (SpeclaD.-At this mornings meet
ing OF tho Western Freight Assoc aOn tho Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul road withdrew its notice that
Il would meet the Is cent proportional rate of the
burlington and Northwestern, and which was met
Paul and Kansas city. and the st. Paul. Several
reasons brought about the Withdrawal. To begin
with, the notice was Illegal. those of the Wis
consin Central and Chicago. 81. Paul and Kansas
CITY, in that the reason for ignoring the long and
short haul clause of the Interstate Commerce Act
was given as a desire TO meet .he ratio made by the
Burlington and Northwestern, a domestic road. The
act snec,ncs distinctly that the long and short haul
clause only be ignored on account OF foreign or
water competition This was the reason given by tho
Burlington and Northwestern. The convincing argu
mcnt which induced the St. Paul TO withdraw It's notice
was that the will hardly pay for che axle grease
An official Of the Alton charges the Rock Island
with repeated manpulations, and General Passen
ger Agent Sebastian. of the latter line comes BACK
TO day with a complaint against the Alton alleging
cut of - 80 each on sixteen and half tickets from
Bethany 10 WOODBURY. Oregon. copy OF the cut
rate contract forwarded 10 Mr. Sebastian. Chair
Abbott has been asked 10 take action in the
matter. the penalty being 800 on each ticket II
guilt is shown.
1t was also charged to-day that the burlington
has been paving 81 30 commission on every ticket
ment has been made. II found guilty the road must
pay FOO on every ticket It's line from west Vi
The Missouri sold since June l.
The notice Of an advance I'm iron rates both ways
between Ncw-lork and Chicago has been tcmp0rariy
suspended. Further notice be issued Friday
by the Central Traffic Association.