davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
HALF WAY RIVER.

Quiet. We wish all the B& readers a merry Xmas.
 The platform of the Stevenson station building was used for the first time, 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Born, Sunday, 18th, son to Mir and Mrs Charles F. Ridge of Sugar street.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

ltARP FOR SALE-Will be delivered any 0 where within 100 miles by rail alive and in good condition, years old and ready for matching. For particulars address A. J.NICH- OI4S. RotSford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

The literary met at MT Wakelees, Thu sday.
 o. G. Beard, Jr, came in with a drove of cattle, Tuesday.
 Miss Lizzie Wilkinson has returned from her visit in Bridgeport.
 It surprises everybody, the large and varied stock of holiday goods at E. F. HawIey's, as well as their cheapness. Look at his bargains in ladies' embroidered silk handkerchiefs from 25c. up; also mutflers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Everybody says those raisins E. F. Hawley is selling at I0e. pound are the best they ever saw at the price
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Hawley Jennings has been disabled by n sprained arm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Buy ovecroais at Tcrrill X Co.'S. Prices re duced to close several lots.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Born, 18th, q daughter to Mir and Mrs Henry Bartholomew.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

You can buy two pounds pure broken candy, best, for 25c at E. F. Hawley's; :; largest stock candy in town, pure and fresh,
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

A IL PERSONS-mdebted to Dr J. A Sites n are hereby notified that all accounts Doctor has sold his practice and will then leave town. All bills not paid at that time will be put into the hands of a lawyer for col lection, with costs added. Dls- I. A STITES, Doctors Office, Sandy Hook, December IS,
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Mrs A. M. Lyon offers her farm and home in Dodgingtown, consisting of house and build- ingsa a5 acres suitably divided into blow, grass and woodland at a bargain. Owner sells be- cause sickness compelsit.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Born, Thursday, 18th, daughter to Mir ard Mrs c. II. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Although the stock of books at the Sandy Hook drug store has heen greatly reduced by eager purchasers, there are still many choice volumes left. They are handsomely bound and sold at 25c each. A few of the popular game ''IIalma."
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

A UCTION SALE-The Horse, Carriage, Har "A ness, Sleigh Bells, Robes, Blankets be- longing to Rev c. M. Wilkins will be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 2sth Of December 1889 at o'clock F. NJ. at the Grand Central stables. A. SANFORD, Auctioneer
 NewtOwn Decembar IA ISs9
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

George robey of the Creamery now makes his home at the Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

yXT ANTED--A i've year-oid OK weight l50O. " Must be an extra good walker and smart worker Apply to or address MORTIMER HUBBELL < SONS, Birmingham Conn
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
FARM FOR SALE.

NY young farrow cows w must be good milkers MORTIMER HUB BELL < SONS, Birmingham. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

LNoR sALE-Cart Body, Cart A Axle, OK Sled,
 T Sled Tongue, Sled Runners, Sled Shoes, and Otk'Plank, l-2 inches and two inch- es thick; Yoke Plank; Flow Beams; Light Fowls; CockareIs and PuIletts; Fur keys; Potatoes. H. B. NORTHROP,
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

nISTRICT OF NEWTOWN, ss. .ProbateCouri 1J December ' lSS5.
 Estate of PETER NJ. NASH, late of New town in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New town hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be aiebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment to CHARLES BRISCOE Administrator with the will annexed.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

I-OR SALE-Two Top Carriages in good
 E order; an Open Buggy; a Champion Nov ing Machine; a Horse RalSe; Two or three single Harnesses; q Family Horse; one Busi, ness Wagon: M RS J. D. .BRINSMADEcfG G.N. BRINSMADE, Trumbull, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

\. OJNIJ---A 1lBW w Infef IaD. EnQu1fG tt I' the BEE OFFICE.
 MI NOTlCE-Any person having an account at IN the Grist Mill in sandy Hook is request ed to settle the same or before the lst day Of January, lS90. Rags belonging to the mill and not returned by the Ist day of January 1890, will be charged to regular account and price collected. JEROME JU DSON, Treasurer xXT ANTED--A Tenant for the house oli the
 w Hiram Beardsiey place on Elm street, Monroe. To temperate and industrious InGn of the time during the Summer months. X family with children old denough to weed and pick berries preferred The family of last tenant earned $l00 per year picking berries. JAMES BURR, Monroe, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

NOR SALE-Il fine Chester White Pigs They I are nice ones and will please you. JOHN K. NICHOLS. SteDney. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

NOR SALE-Two pair of Working Cattle; or I wOuld exchange for young cattle or tar row cows. Also good family Horse. M. +. THORPE, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

NOR SALE-Four Berkshire Shoats. HOR-
 F AGE BURR, Greenfield Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

ITOR SALE-A six -year-old OK, extra good II walker and smart worker. Apply to oI address, CHARLES F. GILBERT, Stepney De pot, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH
A GREAT GAIN IN THE NUMBER OF
NEW INDUSTRIES.

The Total For the Last Quarter 1921
!. Against 600 For the Quarter Pre-
ceeding It-1,711 New Enterprises
Begun During the First Six Months
of 1880 Against 400 in the Cores
ponding Period Last Year.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 30- The
Trddesmdn, tomorrow, will publish a
statement, showing the industrial situation
in the south as exhibited by the number of
new industries established during the last
three months. 1t shows that during the
past quarter 1,021 new industries were es-
tablished, against 600 in the previous quar-
ter.
There were III new enterprises begun
during the first six months of 1889, against
,29O in the corresponding period of the
previous year, showing that the south is
going ahead at more rapid rate than ever
before. What is more significant, says the
TradeSmdn, is the fact that the character
of the industries is more substantial and is
on better basis than in the previous year.
NOT SPECULATIVE.
The speculative fever has been in large
measure represSed and industries are now
being established more in consequence of
actual resources and legitimate enterprise
than before. The most noticeable feature
of the past three months has been the organ
ization of fifty-seven new cotton and wooden
mills. against thirty-five in the previous
quarter. Georgia leads with 10 new mills.
and North Carolina follows with 8.
Fifty-two founderies and machine shops
were organized a gain of Z over the pre-
vious quarter. Alabama leads in this par
ticular industry with new works, Tennes-
see, Georgia and kentucky following with
2 each.
MINING AND QUARRYING.
Eighty-two mining and quarrying COM
panies were organized Of which seventeen
were in Kentucky, against sixty-one in the
previous quarter.
The number of railroad companies or
ganized shows gain Of almost 100 per
cent, the number for the past quarter
being 1870, against sixty-five during the
previous quarter. Texas and Alabama
leads in this respect, with twenty-five and
twenty respectively.
Two hundred and seven wool working es-
Establishments were organized, against 130 in
the previous quarter Otner industries
established in the last three months are
seven blast furnaces, forty-six oil mills
Sixteen in South Carolina), eleven potteries
and three rolling mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
CLUBS TRUMPS AT CORK.
POLICE CHARGE AFTER BEING
STONED BY A MOB.

scores of Persons Injured About the
Head-IPatrick O'Brien in a Danger
Gus Coz 9ition-Both He and William
O'Brien Made Prisoners - The At
tempt to Hold the Proclaimed Meet
ing at the Bottom of the Trouble.
CORK, June 3O.-The governments proc
iamation forbidding the holding of a
nationalist meeting here to-day was disre-
garded, scattered meetings being held at
several places in this city and vicinity. The
result was that William O'Brien, NJ. p,
and other speakers, were arrested. After
the arrest of Mr.. O'Brien crowd stoned
the police, who in turned charged upon the
people with drawn batons. Several per-
sons were injured. including Patrick
OBrien, NJ. p, who shook hands with
William O'Brien when the latter was ar
rested. The disorder continues.
o'BRIEN's SPEECH.
Mr.. O'Brien delivered his speech at
Clonakilty. He denounced the government
and landlords in the strongest terms. The
train conveying him to Cork after his
arrest was met at Charleville by band
which played "God Save Ireland" The
crowd tried to rescue Mr.. O'Brien, and the
police fired, wounding a railway official
and another person.
Quiet was restored in Cork this evening
Ihlrty-elght persons were treated at the in-
hrmarles for wounds on the head. Some
reported that they had been hit with the
butt ends of the policemen's rifles. Patrick
Obrlen Is IN critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
SIMON CAMERoN's DEATH.
His Son May Now Lose His Hold on
the Senatorship.


the Senatorship.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The death of
Simon Cameron makes the reelection of
his son, James Donald Cameron, to the
United States senate in 1891 uncertain, IL
not doubtful. Personally Senator Cameron
has very little influence in Pennsylvania's
politics. He has simply represented his
father. Now that his father is dead and
Quay. as toss Of Pennsylvania, is running
the machine, Cameron may have great
difficulty in securing a fourth term in the
Senate.
Quay is for him now, but he may be COM
PEELED to abandon him before 1891 and Quay
always looks out for Quay first of all.
On ths other hand he may stand by him
to the end in spite OF all the opposition
which is almost certain to arise against
Cameronis reelection.
Cameron is following Quay blindly and
faithfully and Quay may not be able to find
another candidate who would beso obe-
dent.
Besides few others among possible candi-
dates have such 'barreln as Cameron has.
But whatever support Cameron gets will be
given for some other reason than any sug-
gested by a review Of his'career in the SEN
ate chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
A FALSE REPORT.
PROVIDENCE CATHEDRAL.
The New Structure Dedicated Afte.
Eleven Years of Work.

PROVIDENCE. R. L, June 3O.-The new
cathedral Of st. Peter and ST. Paul, the
seat Of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Providence, was consecrated to-day. 1t is
large red sand stone structure, and has
been eleven years building. Hundreds of
priests were present at the conservation
ceremony in The morning, which was
private. At the high pontifical
mass Gov. Ladd, ex-Gov. Taft,
Mayor Barker, Postmaster George and
many other civil officials were present. The
great church as packed to the doors. The
music was by the cathedral choir, assisted
by the Palestrina Society of New York and
Reeves orchestra, and was brilliantly rem
dered. The discourse was by Most Rev.
John ireland, archbishop Of st. Paul, MINI.
on 'Science VS.. Religion A pontifcal
Yesper service was held in the evening with
sermon by Right Rev. John j. Keane,
rector OF the Catholic university at Wash
ington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
4 CR0NIN CASE CANARD.
nvrNe MAN REPORTED TO BE
= CooNEY, THE FOX.

.-,..,o I'm Route West He Out His
throat From Ear to Ear-A Compan-
VINO was Reported to Be Norton
nigannears After the Tragic Act-An
1n+a-Mortem Statement Reported
Expected.
CrTc.Go. Ill, June 3O.-4 special to the
,-t,r-Ocenn from Wichita, Kan, says:
l.Tsrrs,Iav a,1T evening two men passed through
wichita on their way to the west, stopping
og here one train. TheI boarded the
evening train, and just before arriving in
Kansas City one Of the men plunged
lnife into his throat and cat cash from
car to ear. He wa taken to a
hotel. and in the meantime the
sacond man disappeared entirely.
The man who ATTEMPTED suicide first
said +bat'hi name was Thompson, and that
be was ex-postmaster of West Chicago.
This morning. while in a state of delirium,
tbe man talked continually of the Cronin
murder. and frequently mentioned the
names of Burke, Woodruff and Norton. He
seemed to be well acquainted with the incl
dents Of the CTonin mystery, and about
noon. during a lucid moment, he said that
Norton was the man who was with him
when he attempted suicide, though he de-
nies all knowledge of the Cronin affair.
SUPPOSED TO BE cooNEY, THE FOX.
1.-THE authorities here and in Kansas City
believe him to be Cooney the fox In
appearance he is feet inches tall, weighs
l65 pounds, and h@ a sallow compl exLon,
with pock marks in bis face. He has light
blue eyes and sandy hair and nustache
He says be is Irish, though his accent
seems to be more like that of an English
man. He was asked this afternoon if he
knew Burke and Sullivan, aud he admitted
that he had seen them both. His wounds
are deep, and it is probable that he will die.
He says that before he dies he has state
ment to make
A FALSE REPORT.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 80, II P. M
There is no foundation whatever for the
statement telegrapbed from Wichita that
the man who attempted suicide there was
Cooney, "tho fox.n The would-be suicide
was man who arrived here from Indian
territory on Friday night and is known
here by several persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
sHERMAN's EUROPEAN TRIP.
No Truth in the Report That He Was
About to Hurry Home.

About to Hurry Home.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator and
Mrs. Jonathan Spooner of Wisconsin re-
turned from their trip to Europe on Sun
day last. By a curious error some news
paper announced that Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman had returned from their trip
to Europe.
This strange blunder has caused much
confusion. Many newspapers have COM
mented on the supposed hasty return of
Sherman-some inferring that it was to
head off Foraker, Others that it was to head
off Quay or Blaine, while the rest frankly
gave it up as an unanswerable conundrum.
The fact is that on Monday last, when
this story was started, a letter was received
here from Senator Sherman, dated Flor
ence, announcing that he and his party
would go next to Vienna, and that he would
not return to this country until September.
Sherman has postponed politics until fall,
and is not bothering about Foraker, Quay
or Blaine. He washed his hands of them
all and left them to fight it out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
oUAY's QUEER WAYS.

Letters and an Appointment Which
Seem to Go Together.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Quay,
chairman of the republican national COM
mittee, has secured twenty-five private let
ters written by Representative Cutchings
Of Mississippi to Mr. Nc Nealy, the chair
man of the democratic congressional COM
mittee in that district during the late cam
paign. The letters are to be used by
Senator Quay in an attempt to seat Jim
Hill (colored) who contests Mr.. Cutchings'
seat in the next House.
William I. Sonsby, until recently the
editor Of the democratic newspaper owned
by Mr.. McNealy, was yesterday appointed
consul to Guyaquil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
ARRIVAL OF THE oZAMA.
WABAsH's MANAGEMENT.
ne ROAD at Last Out Of the Hands OF
the Receiver.

~ N'oao at Last Out Of the Hands of
the Receiver.
q, oHrcAGo, m' ILL, June 3O.-At midnight
.baIo,,.a g " ADasA railroad and all the property
ing TO 1t were turned over by Re-
~ ncN NC, ulta to the purchasing commit
.5 soo' ana The Operation of the road by the
~ 4tanagement Of the Wabash Western began
a., az tnat hour. All remittances for
assnts asoa,. and foreign roads to CLOSE .
ac9uaeS rece;I1 prior to July will he made to the
,eiTts eGotser TN IN Chicago. Remittances for ra-
the fptS rs. commencing July l will be made 10.
vov - st ef'sgre ss4 OF the Wabash Western rail-
formal @ az ro.. 9t, Louis. 1t is expected that the
Anr 4aI Reorganization viii be effected bv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
The Following are the Florida changes:
BROWN MAD AT BUCK.
An Alleged Letter That the Latter
Don't Rem ember.

AN Alleged Letter InaC the Latter
Don't Remember.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Col. Jack Brown
of Georgia came up to Chairman Buck.
whom he seems to regard as a rival in the
work Of getting Offices for Georgians, as the
chairman was going over some papers in
the postoffice department the other day,
aud asked him what he meant by writing
such a letter about him.
Gas whatT' asked Buck.
WHY said Brown, "you know very
well what letter 1 mean-the one charging
me with setting up as au office broker" and
as he spoke his eye flashed with rage.
II don't remember writing any such let
ter, but if you've got one produce it and
I'll tell you about it.n Brown has been
looking for that letter ever since-at least
the waiting public has not heard of any
move toward a resumption Of hostilities on
his part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
MDoW HOLDS A LEvEE.
Black Admirers and a Few Others
Congratulate Him.

OOnEratulat9 Him.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 80. DIR. Me-
Dow, after his release from the Jail yester-
day afternoon, was followed to his residence
by hundreds of black admirers, many Of
whom went into the premises through the
gate. At night be held a reception at his
residence. A correspondent who inter
viewed him reports the doctor as saying, in
reply 10 question whether he intended to
live in Charleston: "Oh, yes, I've the
largest PRACTICE of any young physician
practicing ia the city-in fact, lucrative
practice. This morning he attended
services at St. Johns, the aristocratic
Lutheran church in Charleston. He was
accompanied by his father-in-law and his
little daughter, and it is said that after the
services he was quito overwhelmed with
congratulations by his friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Wages of Puddlers.

READING, PA, June 30-Commencing
with tomorrow a number of rolling mill
firms in the SchuylkilI Valley will advance
the wages of puddlers from SO to SIS 20 per
ton Three dollars is the lowest figure at
which puddlers have,worked since 1873, and
this advance is due to the better tone pre-
YailDg ia the iron market,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
LEGIIIME's LAST oFFENsE.
1Ae Navy Departments Gecent Activ-
ity Explained.


WASHINGTON, June 30.-The secret Of
the mysterious cablegram from hayti a
fortnight ago has come out. 1t appears
taat Capt. Kellogg of the Ossipee cabled
seeretaryTracy announcing that President
ddegltime had captured the Clyde steamer
ozama, owned in New York. Since then a
vessel from Hayti brings information
.lst PRESIDENT Legitime's vessel cap
tpred the Ozama, but released her on a
threat threat from Capt. Kellogg that if the YES
sei%as not released and $4,000 indemnity
pald by President Legitime he would bonn
% o4Iu Fort ausPrince. President Legitime
ael9ased the vessel and paid the money,
ending the trouble
ARRIVAL OF THE ozAMA.
NEW YORK, June S0.-Ths steamer
3SzaLIa' which arrived at quarantine to-
uay, brings the following account of the
s!d @ate OF affairs at Gonaives when she sailed !:
p, p1en, Hyppolite was marching his men to
& = ols au FRINGE and expected to have 12 900
hoa iieh !. before that city by July 6. The south
tb. tiSaS risen and sent to Gen. Hyppolite asking
rn rna. arms and ammunition be sent them
aaullnlslng aaV,lg to march on Port au Prince in
'0nJuhctlon with his troops.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
AN oLD-FAsHIoNED RUMPUs.
a Fight Between Two Men Ends in g
Regular Riot.

GLASGOW, No, June 30.-A riot between
two factions, numbering about twenty per-
sons, occurred in the streets yesterday after
noon. The difficulty was the outgrowth of
local trouble. 1t began with fight be-
tween John Patton and Louis Watts.
Aaron johnson and Watts received mortal
wounds and Patton was shot dead. Six
other persons were injured. The sheriff's
forces finally quelled the riot. A number
of arrests were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
PORTUGAL WANTS PEACE.
She is Willing to Submit the Questio
to Arbitration.


LISBON, June 30.-It is rumored that the
Portuguese government will agree to sub
NIT the Delagoa Bay railway question to
arbitration.
Dispatches from Delagoa Bay say that
the Portuguese deny that they fired upon
the English employees of the railroad com
pany, as was reported. It is asserted that
no violence whatever has been offered to
the railroad men. Traffic will be resumed
on Tuesday. The work of rebuilding the
destroyed portion of the road and of ex-
tending the line will be begun Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
TOO MUCH LAUDANUM.
In One Case the Dose Killed But the
Other Man was Saved.

II Ous OdBo Iu5 DO5o nIIIeu buE IH5
Other Man was Saved.
ATLANTA, GA, June 30.-The coroner
held an inquest to-day over E. B. Withers,
a moldsr on Zones avenue who died at z
o'clock this morning A verdict of suicide
was rendered. Withers took laudanum last
night. Lack Of steady work is given as the
cause. The deceased was a molder and
leaves n large family.
Charlie Mcknight, an employe Of the
Central shops at Macon, was in the hands
of the doctors last night on account Of an
overdose of laudanum reported to have
been taken with suicidal intent The doc
tors brought him around and he returned
to Macon this afternoon not much Worse
for the episode.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
A Ferry Boat Sinks

lsrpaA1 " 1tksRIrowN, N. Y, June 3o-Tba
re1ca ee'u Terry steamer ON the Upper st law
ITrU~s ITrUs' tne William Armstrong of Ogdens-
Co., =, went to the bottom of the river at : I
farr,.; f-,UcA TINS morning, while being useJ -
Brooi,-g.n NY raiIroad cars from Morristown 70
no la. Insine, Ont, As far as can be IearneJ
about sos we're ano lost The financial loss Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
NELMS' RESIGNATION.
He VIII be Allowed to Roman in Of
fee Till October.

I1b w III DC AlIO WbQ 20 h5ubIu III O4-
fee Till October.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-It is understood
that the President will accept the resigna-
ton of United States Marshal Nelms, which
has been rendered to take effect on the ap-
pointment of his successor, but will not ap-
point his successor until October l. The
Attorney General has arranged to give him
this extension of time, although his four
years service expires July l, because of the
losses he sustained when moonshiners burned
his property in retaliation of his activity as
United States officer. Chairman Buck
agrees to this. Friends of Marshal Nelms
had asked that he be allowed to remain un-
til January next, four years from his confir-
nation, but this seemed impracticable to
the Attorney General.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
GEoRaIA PosroFFICEs.

The Changes in the Salaries for the
Next Fiscal Year
WASHINGTON, June 30.-From July 1,
1889, the following changes will occur in
the salaries of those Georgia presidential
postoffices whose returns show a sufficient
increase or decrease of business during the
last fiscal year. The salaries of the other
offices will remain as at present. Atlanta.
So, 400; Savannah, SO, 200; Macon, $4,000;
Columbus, $4,000, and 50 on:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Special Train of the sIuggsrs

srau;ASy 10y YORK, June 30.-The asuIl;v.,
lnoysr FSs.1l train, containing about 200 we'll.
Bostn- 9sporting men Of New York and
raiiroad ~ y New York via the West Shore
viii 1N b|os9 s99-nlght. Sullivan and his traisar
Roch Doard the train upon its ar,;tai T. aiaer ;l
'se on Monday morning. ~