davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
'E111ancipation,'

which was conveyed to Barbara Weimer and
Jesse Weimer by a certain Jesse Glotfelty
and wife, by their deed bearing date the 18th
day Of February, 1873, and recorded amongst
the Land Records of Garrett county aforesaid,
in Liber w. H. T., No. |, at folio 707, &C.. q
reference to which said deed and to the other
proceedings in the said cause is hereby made
for a full and particular description of the
said real estate herein offered for sale.
The said piece of land contains one hundred
acres of land of excellent quality, about
forty or fifty acres of which is cleared and
ready Tor cultivation. II is improved by n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
NJ OF &c II {:

w. H. Hagans, Clerk to County Commits
sioners, will be IN his office Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Comfortable Dwelling House,

stabling and other out-buildings. There is
upon the place a splendid YOUNG ORCH
ARD in good bearing condition, and also an
abundant supply of pure fresh water.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed in the
decree--0ne-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance
of purchase money to be paid in two equal
instruments in six and twelve months reSpec-
lively from the day of sale. The deferred
payments to be secured by the bonds of the
purchaser with security to be approved by
day OF sale, or the entire purchase money
may be paid in cash, at the option of the
purchaser. No deed to be given until the en-
tire purchase money is paid.
JOHN w. VEITCH,
VIM. P. TOWNSH END,
20 At Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Estate Of Lloyd Loavdermitk, Deed.

Estate Of Lloyd LoaCdermik, Decd.
7NHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
l. scribers OF Garrett county, Nd, hath OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Garrett
county in Maryland, Letters Of Administra-
tiQn on the personal estate Of
LLOYD LOWDERMILK,
late OF Garrett county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the End day of
March next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of said estate.
Given under my hand this BIRD day of
July, 1889.
JOHN NJ. LOWDERMILK, Admir-,
1913 Hoyes, Garrett county. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
FARM FOR SALE!

For sale cheap Il farm of 305 acres, about 30
acres of which is cleared, and on which are
erected
TCo-Story Frame House, TCo Stables
and other outbuildngs. About 70 acl es OF the
woodland is covered with EXCELLENT
TIMBER. The farm is situated two miles
from Swanton, b. d 0. Il. X. About $50 acres
is under fence. A young orchard was put out
four years ago, and will soon come into bear
ing.
For particulars and terms, apply to or ad-
dress
RICHARD CUSTER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
On Saturday,
THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST,

in the year 1889 at the hour of II O'Clock of
said day. in front of the store of David Frak-
err, at the village of McHenry, in said county,
ings in said cause, to-wit All that part of a
tract of land lying and being in Garrett
county, aforesaid and situated about one mile
mile East OF the road leading from Oakland
to said McHenry called
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
H.rz#sz cz-sz c..

L-=-= =1S = 10y z9ot z--=-lz--s a
IL ----L-- --==-z- El5zy sT=-.
ia g. Tia EzEzZz- Cz-=az Cub
>=vz- -=E --=Z1=-s E=-= ==--=l. LE=
5---E-- z-= gentlemen ~z-= s5--=l
-----1-T -=-1=-s- =z-1 q WIN UzTs
a z1-----z-cz - Z 81 Co. Cars
>--a-zz-s. Lz51-s san. Pz-z=r and "
4 Cl-1Es-- and Hos 4 Jaeger and
P y Lzz==- lE-- Gen II S1--L, F555-
President. rs appointed 5el=Zzre 70
1-L=- chs c he cDz-z Ez-s-E-.F-
lie eLL-1z---- G -z1-z-1 sides q l1czl
s-sZas rs II C--5 sz-Ls-zE-1-E- CE--Z
10 5=ss=--zrz e--s--rr---- .--5-- q the trz-zS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

e--- -5T=--=- - = --C5- = II
Elz5-----s e Different Stages q C=T=----
-E-. = - s--E-1 zl-T= III Pa
s5Tz-5. F--ls--zs n --z- zr-zss vivid
s--z -l5-l E--lS ---l iz- = G=sE-o=
--l=T require n u SCI. : SINNER
z-I 2 vZ-5- s-=-= -=--===---E L-2Z
=-l1-r-=--s in -E= N1--l7sS---.-=
5---=- ----l----Ez =---=--s =--s=-- t-=
z--=- 9 ---51-s --5--z-1-z-5 S-E=--5z-
-z= l=-= TIN H. TzTz--5e-- T=5
pictures q IL Nam Pal az gems.
--=-- -----l and atmosphere e1s--s l=1E
-z-v=------ 70 q Cz--=- >l- a.
---=- % h -=----=1 : 9 S--s-- d.
---- Had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals

zuL s---E Bzzh1-z- L-E-s
Sz--ZF. C5z--1zT5.-h, 4 9. Tread
-zy, lIzE= La5E 7 = Tr1-El-1-,
TTz-z--z- /. Il R1-1-z-5 4 Os-rl=k1
J. R15515 z15 vie. Mss C91z. san
Erz-Eso5- GEzz S=-5=-- Ms J. C
S=-5=-- Miss >=1e-- Ere Pa MSS
L1t.zz Mss Es-z@-iJ 3 ECz=E-
IT. 2 Co-- OzEz1I. Cal Dr. I'd
{l1es- Ele-zr1 Er=E=1- E1z.z-1- Fo1
Ez5-EEE t5s-zz-y- Mss Bz--s-s- hol1z :
II A-v-r=Z- r D. WzizlCz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Report e the WrscEed Bark Wander
ing Minstrel.

Lar H--1---z l=-=1b=r ID, 1857
arrived 9 French E-lZz-z >lCz-S u the
-s-L 5l=z L=5- sane Place December
Z--E- A---r=E = Midway Island and
z----z=- 5- #=s HzrLC- Jz1-zzT g.
ISIS Had -zl -=z-Lz- iC- several days.
Pond g nan 1z-=1 TJrz=zs=- Jl the
zsz-1- having l==z Er=cz=5 II the
s-L11-=r tz=u. S@--=-- Oh the weather
getting ire. landed sine fishing gear
and prepared O remain
E=-r-zrv c1-u=1ez1 Ei-l heavy
weather an y -le = = .Crl1-s storm
came on bar . 80. Parted c5-l chains
z-l Lrzzz=I cLls -E5-1 anchor toward the
-==i. 4, L-5l Q. n slz-ic-si the YES
- sle EE=1 striking L=zTily, and ga
q sl1-e tLTg--l --z heavy 1Eezkers, al
hands szTe1 0@1g u The s-o-n last
IT. sine CzTs- saved 70 p-1Tls-1-lS *
c=-e g few TINS q meats fruits, e-c-
0--c1sE 15.l, ti1= nate John Cameron.
z Chinese Lad, and the man JoEgs1sen
l=i- II Hglu-1l1 II b0at Esl Etts1 Up
Ezt1 SKIS, water and provisions.
tn ==Uz1 GlsI q 51ns ObsGlrs
iisszse and o1s Ezs drDEl=d while fish
1E Daring the passage y this PIT ole
ug-s 1la1 Ct seCTTy- Ny family s1l7rs,
C-z severely fro-l tfle SANE malay
LzrCl j, I5.e. the scE0C1er Norma
arrived a AlifTz- Island shark fishing.
and u11=E agreement conveyed the
balance u crew self and family 70 this
u5-r- d WaLEEz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
On Saturday, April 90
81 Y O.CLOCK NOON.
AL and singular the premises conveyed Oy ssid
mOTtesgs deed. namely:

AL and singular the premises conveyed 0y ssid
mortgage deed. namely:
Ist-All those premises situate At KalaWahfue
Honolulu. Aforesaid. more particularlE described
IN deed q John Eua % ) u Kaa8ksi and " z
Achi- dated July 9TH 1856. recorded in Liber
10. pages ~, rs and n; and said Hnortys0or
Kaauksi claims 70 OWn the uhOse Of I'D
prgInises By virtue OF Eaid deed and by deed n
said " Achi, dated the 9Th dey Of November.
fs55. recorded IL Liber -, page -.
2d-All tie undivided one-halfof aid mart
gagOr u ksaukal IN those premises sifuafe AZ
PuEkOle. Kohals. Island Of Hawaii. more mar
tie1laFly described in Royal Patent NO zg27CJl.
70 Kaaie and Pahale, containing an ares, ~ ~
aSrest said DOTfzagor claims 10 own safd one
1zI y Zee simple az son and cole hejr.atla,y
Of said Pahale b. HAWAIIAN, his nife.
sd-AH the undivided oue-half Of the aid
morigazoE u tnOse premises situate at Kauaka.
koola1ioa, Island o. Oahu. more particuIarIv d.
,cr1Deo IN Royal Patent g5gg. L & award 10 ~ 10
fa2z. containing an area Ct 12glgOg acres. and
being the same premises conveyed 70 aafd Taorf-
gsgoIs b. urfue u deed from Eaoialo. dafed
Oh June se55. recorded In Liber - maze -
BISHOP < Co. M0rfssgeee 2
H0Ioiuia, March ~. fss9 T5g45,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE !!
On Saturday, April 90
n Il O'CIOCK NOnN

At y O'CLOCK NOON,
All and singular the Premises conveyed by said
mortgage deed, namely:
ist-Thst Certain Piece Of Land purchased by
said Morgan from W Z Achi, by deed dated
January 10, 1855, and recorded in Liber 81,
page 81.
2d-That Certain Piece OF Land purchasedlbv
said Morgan from W C Achi, BY deed dated
APri! 3, 1886. and recorded in Liber -, page
3d-.All the right, title interest and estate of
the said ! Morgan. in and 10 4 Certain Lease to
him made by said " Achi. Dec 10 1sS6. and
recorded IN Liber -. page
BISHOP Is CO., Mortgages.
Honolulu, March 80. lSS9. i36f2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

SI-. Edward he:i, puTse- : : inns
ills. EzS o-- thanks tC- Ties S16 O.he-
news Svc-S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

N5c5- l-ezs-- s@vsl re ---c-
l1--c-s'' lie - .le Walks te-cL q
S--lzv. II r--CEEE through re sri
55.z- ls-- .vlz- Ls E-S u me pan. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Ina --E q E.-.c-G-7. >.-as., >..-E---
lsv. = Ec-----e>e man CT $ fellow
co----z@@2 1&5-y = chs hand. Ihe
-SS-- .---- vs. .----s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
NOTICE !!

NOTICE!
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ -h@- .: 4 meeting ~ she stockholders Of
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO. held this
GSy, :: VS. resolved % Sccept the Charter Of
Incorporation granted BY the Minister ~ The
Interior, March So;h. 1881 The Company then
organized b. re election Of :he following Of
zcs-S - serve so- the ensuing yes-:
Z. r. HeGGsy ,........... President and Manager
John EnS-----..-..... ..........- Nics-PrcSiGent
Cecil Brown. Auditor
The above constitute the Board Of Directors
and Sli reside in Honolulu.
Notice i SlSo given that the liability OF
Stockholders Is limited 70 the srnourt unpaid
OF their respective shares
GODFREY BROWN. Secretary.
Honolulu, April s, 1882. -265-i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

The wife al Cap,Sin h2zins, c: the
schooner Mary, died recently Q: co2-
Srrr-sc- g E1-aie.. Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

N---e : given II comes * N5c1-21-'s
z=e.-v business passing MO re So.e
Ownership Of =. ? Wi-lE2C. Who VIII
t-a-z--s : - re C,E S-z-E o. Far
See
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

-z-ca-L MS been broken Cy he El-
Tzl-S- LrzEEsyS CoDpGn 20 The coC-
~-----5-- q : respectable bathing 7e@--
E. L1-E Branch. waikiki
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Many friendly 5zCeS -5Gggs@- 7 -ls
u-1GS- 6. = C- the a--lv4- @. ne S--
Francisco steamer. = VII - seen II
-ass-e- q i Tie u-SSz-Es- Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

TIE Nz-z-. ELszc -uSscL Sub. -
c--uI-.-v.l- Han. John :. CE-Ei-s,
So -zl-y u boz-i .ss Alz@eiz = She
ss5.ei --- n -ls ha-re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

E--. kei-. vE-sa- Q: the Unal.l2, re
u,o-cS the a--lva. c: the bz-Ss Co,uSS and
Csylc- s.. SGC Francisco o. she SIS. c,t-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Yellow fever za& Sl1li-VoN &-e raging
s. Rio Ta-airc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

-= have -a@=eG -c-5v.-.y
-----z-- -- sumner vysl-le--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

; memorial service VII u he'd =.
= Andrews Cathedral q Wednesday
z--=--u-- l. 8 E'C-CeE ~ --1>s w1o
las --z5- lives IL -La Samoan --5SzS.s--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

II 8 CGzgse--II,s dash - h&V.o-aC-
Pax on Saturday. S.-s-lol-, Perry :
8z-zzr best Esr-z-i'S Hey Ihs-e-
T--,z IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

EZ-lI-Gl>-5- LssC-s.-, 5X-GCyercO-
N=-t .- 2 samuel DAVIS. 81 u Nsvzis.
..-5 Singing .,- The Ii-.S-a--RsS5 dent
sim % --l----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

E-5 -9c- L. Brewer
---E--= Il --e C-ca o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

NI-s- B-au1z-. VIE O: SAN. STs1c2l.
did recently II Sz- Francisco. Nj
S-.z---z- VS. formerly 5 resident q -ElS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

El-. Henri " s,5-lC--Ss, -Ilc returned
with Lis v-5s II lie J&a-Slll- ms or
l--i-z- thanks - --S -a-5S- >12 Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

Tle B--e E511-- c1-oz-- Sz.--tzy
zTs-.-- E-s s Inc C-z. t[rs. EqF.s-s
singing z-s --z- 4 -5- Eo--E Misses
vs-s e1.--s5l5S-.c>l--y zrp-z-5ei. NJ.
Fuller n --5 address O: ne evs-5-E rad
= -s--a- 5--- Mss z=zs-Cz--- reporting
s l5--s- reception s.ce--lei i=- .. A--c.z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

John B-sb;- The English statesman.
: dead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

William. hing q the Netherlands
: tLe ucE@ nc1zrch \ tie 1o-ld-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

liz Ez--E ETl5--=r. Captain q ne
-l= prospects S---l IN -E= ensuing So
s--- &c replied --z- everything looked
-zr--z--= 81 = god programme ILE-=
I'll E= E--- EMS z --s Ez-s-.-s 8--1-
.---- tie EzEzz. ---= >-z-s z-5 ~ X
--zzz-=-z SeL---- II. CEz-. Wider
: Czr-s-- q -E= SIS Il=Ee VII x =
-=z-E II II L5-E-= z---- III --E--=
& RS -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09
Mortgagee's
NOTICE OF SALE +!

pY VIRTUE OF \ POWER
II OF sale contained in a certain mortgage
deed and given By " KaaHkai Of HOriOIuin
Oahu. 70 Bishop & Co. Of said Honolulu. dated
November 10, 1855. and recorded in the Registry
Of Deeds, IN said Honolulu. In Liber 100 on
pages ~, - and ~. aud iu pursuance Of
notice Of intention 70 foreclOse heretofore PUB
lishsd- there viii be sold a. Public Auction By
JAMES z HORGAH. AGctiOEeer. AZ his gdIes-
room On Queen street. HonolHiu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-09

AUCTION SALES BYJAs. F. MORGAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
This Evening

LAKE, STROBEL & Go have received a fine line of horse timers, price from $35 to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
Tho VYe n a m n ker Girls.

Tho wife of Postmaster-General Wana- maker, who has been abroad with her daughters for year, giving them the benefit of foreign travel and education,
 has returned to her native land. The
 family of the postmaster general con- sists of his sons interested m his bust- ness and two daughters, beautiful and ac- complished, who adorn the domestic and social surroundings of ilis household.
 Miss Mary Wanamakor is just closing her teens, and will mako her debut at the opening of the next season. She has had the example of a mother whose whole life has been spent in devotion to domes- tic duties and in doing good to tho in- digent and suffering within the large cir cle of her influence. Miss Wanamaker has had the training of tho best educa- tional institutions for yo.ng ladies, and is skilled in music N:i languages, but her inclinations tak:n., after her mother tend more to the pleas ,irrs of quiet do mestic and social life and the perform ance of charit able deeds. She will be of great assistanre to her mother ill presid- ing over the distinguished sOcial festivi- ties which vii. be renewed under the aus pices of the postmaster-gencral and Mrs. Wahamaker, in tho historic mansion re- membered as the scene of the most lav- ish hospitalities of the late administra- ton. .t
 The younger daughter, Miss Lillie Wanamaker, has just entered her teens and will therefore devote her time to her studies. She is an exceedingly bright young girl, and will be a great favorite in the interesting circle of school girls in the higher sphere of Washington so- Washington Star. --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.


 Roger Connor made another four base hit yesterday.
 Holiday leads the association in bat ting Tucker ranks second and Hamil- ton third.
 Nash made three errors in thirty games and in those games he accepted 101 chances.
 The deal to exchange Myers of the Philadelphias and cash bonus is off. Myers wanted part of the purchase money.
 The Brooklyn base ball team are anx- ious to play the Watch shop nine at any time Or place for $25 side, and stand ready to put up a forfeit of $1O.
 The Southington and Rose Hill clul s will play game of ball here next Satul- day. A return game will be played in Southington the following Saturday.
 That was very tough story palmed off on to the Sporting Times about a fight between Glasscock and Daily while the Indianapolis club was in Chicago. The only foundation for it was that the two men became engaged in war of words-the result of Glasscock's guying Daily while the latter was attempting to play Getzein game of billiards for $5 a side. Neither of the men attempted to strike the other, and the statement that Glasscock drew knife and slashed at the other was totally untrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
6xILED BIZ WxTCHCHUN
An Old Man Drowned While ThroWlnR stones to Cure Consumption.

Al Old Man Or0vv ed While ThroWt0R
 Stones to Cure Consumption.
 Strange and weird incidents led up to and surrounded the death of Julius En- in the river above the dam at Milwaukee one day recently. Englehardt was 8 German pioneer of Milwaukee, a man of means and we'll known several years ago. Away back in 1880 Englehardt's wife was stricken with rheumatism and doctors were consulted in vain. In 1884, after many patient trials of all the regular schools of medicine, Englehardt sold large block of property to the Best Brew ing company and started in to investi- gate Christian science, faith cures and all manner of latter-day healing witchcraft. He spent many months and many dollars journeying over the country trying to find something that would cure his wife. After vain search he returned to Mill waukee, where he has been for the last year.
 Last November Englehardt himself was taken down with lung trouble, and after doctoring all winter he was given up as a hopeless case doomed to an early death from consumption. In this emer- gency regular convention of believers in witchcraft and charms was held. It was there decided that nothing would save the old man but charm. The charm was to go to tho banks of & run ming stream, there to cast pebbles in the water and recite an incantation. The old man was very weak, but Saturday after noon he was carried out to a carriage by his son Gustav and a friend of the family. The trio were then driven out to the river, which above the dam is clear and running stream. Once out there the weak old man was carried down the en- bankment and propped up near the shal low water. It was specified that the charm would be useless If any one were present while he worked it, so the son and the friend left him. After wait of fifteen minutes they returned. The old man was nowhere in sight. While look Ing up and down the shore one of them discovered something in the water. They looked closer and saw it was the sick old man. They hastily jumped in, for the water was hardly three feet deep, and dragged him out. It was too late i; the charm had worked and Engleharlt | was cured. He was stone dead. The son l and the friend carried their dripping bur- den back and put 1t in the carriage. Then they drove back homo through the city, l the dead man sitting between the two | live Ones.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
COLONEL DOIIERTY AT HOME.

A Royal Welcome to tho New Com
 mander of the Second Regiment.
 For an impromptu celebration the mil itary boys did themselves proud last evening. It was 4 o'clock when word was received that our townsman, John B. Doherty, had been elected as colonel of the Second regiment, c. N. G., and at s o'clock every member of both local companies was in fatigue uniform wait ing the word of command to parade to the depot to do escort duty to the newly elected colonel. Lieutenant Moses com manded the battalion with the two first sergeants in command of their respec- tive companies. One corporal from each company was detailed as committee to
 meet the colonel and other officers and escort them to the waiting hack.
 As the train bearing the officers en- tered the depot, a mighty cheer went up from hundreds of throats, and as the ex pected officers stepped to the platform the waiting committee immediately led them away from the anxious crowd and placed them in the official hack, which was driven to the center of the battalion. The march was then taken up and with the fires of different colors borne by the military, rockets shooting into the air and the cheers of the assembled crowds. Colonel J. B. Doherty was escorted to the armory which first knew him as only private ill the Second Connecti- clt. Colonel Doherty attempted to ad- dress the two companies with words of gratitude for the unexpected celebration, but words failed him and he could only l thank one and all for the kind ovation l and cherish lasting remembrances to the people in general who had contributed 1 to the event. All formality was now l laid aside and from the privates to the l commanding officers the fun waged hot until the approaching late hour com pelled them to desist. "Reminiscences of | bygone military days were humorously
 discussed and joke after joke, some of
 them hitting the gallant colonel rather
 hard, was cracked to the amusement of the happy party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-02
WRECK ON THE NAUGArUcK.
on the Consolidated Road
 Never Como Singly.

Accidents on the Consolidated Road
 Never Como Singly.
 There was bad wreck on the Nauga- tuck division to-day. Thirteen freight cars attached to Conductor Starr's New
 Haven freight jumped the track about 4:4O a. m. just as the train was nearing
 the turn out south Of Seymour. Of the cars eleven were badly wrecked and coal, beer, hams and other goods were scattered in all directions along the track The engine and several cars did not leave the track. John Hutchinson, a brake man on the train, was on the top of box car when the accident occurred and jumped in time to save himself from being killed. He rolled down an embankment and landed none wrecked train arc: Eugene Allen, en- yineer: William Rogers. fireman: Ed ward Starr. conductor, and John Hutch inson, John Smith, Eugene Tr lesdale and Oscar Parmelee ,brakemen. None of them were injured. No one knows as yet what caused the accident. wrecklug train was dispatched to the scene and the passengers on the early morning trains were transferred. The trains from Brigdeport and Winsted ran as fal as the wreck. The passengers on the train tbat usually reaches here at S:4S, did not arrive until 1O:35 and the pas sengers on the :17 train did not reach this city until 12:30. The work of clear ing the tracks is progressing rapidly and despite the accident passengers were not
 delayed much over an hour, which IS
 due to the excellent management dis played by the Consolidated road and its
 division superintendent, Mir Beach.