davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
NOTICE..

STATE ~ MAINE,
CITY or ArorsrA. Oct. -. les
To the Inhabitants of said city of Augusta ~.
ned According 10 law. 100
Greeting In the name OF the State Of N.,..
you ART hereby warned and notified TO assemhl- -
YOUR respective ward rooms m said city on ~
sth day If November, A. D., tSss.. at y o'elo,s i
the forenoon. then and there 10 give in your so,a.
for electors of President and Vice rrrsIden, !.
the United States.
The polls TO close at 5 O'Clock In the af,ernss.
4. l.. rA>Nkg. Ci,y Clrrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

aauoaAL ElEcuos. rssslsy, Nov. Q, 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartie.
gentle and effective. Try box Price sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

When Baby was sick. Ne sase hR Casforia.
When she Vas Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
when he bod Children, she gave them Csstoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

CITY os ArUUsrA,
TO the Inhabitants of the City Of Augusta, J
. directing; You are hereby notified tbs, a.
BOARD OF Registration OF said City of Aurps,s IN
Opera HOUSE klock, In said CITY, IN rn.s
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday NJ
einher !. =, j. and 5, from till l. oylork i. w ~
forenoon, and from I'LL and TIL . o'r,esl -
me afternoon on esch Of said DAYS, and Moad.s
from til O'Clock az TIL afternoon for ths rs..
p"se of revising and correcting the lists OF va,ss.
for the several Wards and to rrcciy, e,,dss.Ss
touching the qualifications of voters th,rin'
Given under my hand, at the City nf tn,u.,.
this 18th day of October in the wear Of ON, iasrs
Que thousand eight hundred and ninety two wv"
4. :, BANGS, Chairman of Board of Registrars.
Attest; c. l.. TANNER, Tit, Clerk.
Novid1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of rr~.s
cc ehaiged at the rate " ten cents.
Az sasers,Ins announcements Of sss,vs...
charged At the rate OF fifteen cents line. sua
Advertising notices, news form, will b. ev.a
from our local columns. except such 4, ~
advertisers Occupying space in our advertisSS 4. =
the local pages. =
subscribers who fail TO receive the JYr,,..
promptly will confer a favor by notifviss ~
odice immediately, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

all pain, and
yoa sltsp Ike
a chiAf to awake
with the bright
ness of youth.
Try it.
Al dssrzists sch Il. or ssnt
By i'ssis. u, fora Of fills er
lesenxrs, on rssssps ~ -.
Cerrespsssslsnes freely ss-
s~sr,i- Address in e~as-
deacr- LARA 4 Ft>k-
UAN MEsscAr Co. INN.
mass. Liver Fills. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
~ xi--sssts CFaazs, Lewiston.
Educational.

Nov. za-H sneocs Ceanfy fsaebeFs' Convention
Ellsworth
NM . to-gnax County T,aehers' Association
warren.
s.,y 81. ~ cumberland County Tesehsrs' A-so
cation. Yarmouth.
NOV. II Is East soanssss, Teacher As.ocistIDn
Hafflsnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
MAINE GOSSIP.

What a lively town Harmony must be to
live in, to be sure. They have had fifteen
huskings and forty pairing bees there this
fall and We are TO have moonlight evenings
for another week, yet. Behold how good
and how pleasant a thing it is for people To
dwell together in Harmony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Why America was Discovered

-Four hupfred wears ago II was
rha Chrt. nr-t crossed the bounding nair
To ind the lAn,i witprr Pcftr. grow
Aud simpsons give the people pain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02


On next Monday evening will be held VIC
first meeting of the Social Club, which hf''
J. S. Williamson has been instrumental
forming for the study Of social and p"'f''"
economy. The general subject under ~
eussion this first evening will be the iA''
question. Before entering upon the w"
eral discussion there will b. three papeHh
the frs, on the Rights Of the Laoon's
Nm Mr.. Chas Emerson: second ''h''
Far the Laboring Man Has the Eig"'
defend Himself by suis'''
etc" BY judge Hall ''n''
The Part the Laboring Class Piays W Wv
Progres. of Civilization by Capt. IL -
blanchard. The subjects that viz
brought before this club for di'cu"''" -
live ones with which persons Of infeihse''.
are DESTROYS Of becoming familiar. "''''
benefit and that too Of practical and in'''
es,inc nature will be derived from 'n ~
meetings. At the mex, meeting Of 'ne a..
the subject Of Capital will be anasl
custom. and at the Third meeting
i.m" will be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
Democracy and Free Silver.
New York Press,

- notorious that General" Stevenson,
the Democratic riec presidential candidate,
il an ardent advocate of the unlimited
i.sur Of seventy cent silver dollars 1t is
extremely probable that Mr.. Cleveland.
who hls violated hi, most solemn public
pledges by an ignominious surrender to
ramnany Hall, would, if elected President,
surrrntler as completely to the overwh helm
i0g Democratic sentiment III favor of free
silver coinage. Business men and wage
carners will 10 well to remember that, al
though the Democratic platform did not
DE- mand free coinage ~ it demanded re-
turn to wildcat currency, the passage of a
free coinage law i absolutely certain in
case of Democratic success.
The record Of the Democracy in the pres
ept Congress shows this. On March "a
1892, the Democrats of the Fifty second
House voted on the Bland Free Silver bill
IA follows:
Democrats for free siIver.-,.......-.-...IJO
Democrats against free stlver-'-.'''''. 81
Dem. majority for free silver -
When the Stewart free silver bill, a
measure for debasng the currency even
more reckless AMI dangerous than the
Bland bill. was before the United States
Senate three fourths of the Democrats were
for it. Here is the record on the Stewar
bill taking into account the Democratic
pairs with Republicans who were against
the crazy measure
Democratic senators for free silver. 30
Dem. senators against free silver. 10
Democratic majority for free silver. 10
Democratic triumph means swapping the
country with degraded dollars As surely as
it means the prostration of American iudns-
try through the FREE aimittance of foreign
pauper made goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

While rambling over Hillside Avenue
farm in Phillips, one day the very last of
October, NJ. e. Kelley found and brought
in bowl full of raspbcrrries fresh and ripe
from the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

There will be nnon gospel temperance
meeting IN the Free Baptist church next
SUNDAY evening Nov. G.-Mrs. Withee and
family leaves Saturday for Nassalhoro.-
Mr.. Frank Keith of Auburn is visising at
Mr. NJ l.. DeWitts.-Miss Mabel Sawyer
has returned from her visit to Mars Hill
Rev. Mr. Kinney of n. B.. preached in the
Free Baptist church Sunday Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Ellery T. Berry of Machiasport has in
his possession a number of relics of We old
en- time among which may be mentioned
an English medical work printed in ia,
bearing this title, The English Physician
enlarged; with three hundred and sixty
uine Medicines made of English herbs "
The work was formerly the property
of Mr. Berrys father Daniel Ber-
nv, and for all that he knows that
of hts grandfather, who was one of the dar-
ing crew who captured the armed British
sloop Margarctts. in Machias bay, in l777:5,,
and wAs wounded by a bullet entering his
month and coming oat behind one of bis
ears tno'her is a spinning wheel with it,
accompanying rocking chair, which his
grandmother used to operate before and
aiter A,r husband took part i'll the encounter
spl,en Of above. Also an hour glass which
has been in the possession of the Berry
fam,!, for good many years.
week ago Principal Marston of the
Isl lriord High School requested the sen
iDr- tn write composition. ON Columbus day
iu be. put into thr t'ity clerks office safe and
MT to be opened until the jopth annlyer-
sary 1T the discovery of America shall be
celebrated. The compositions have been
han,led in and will he PUT into the safe
without being examined and it will there
fore remain for those living in another cen
fury to pass upon their comparative merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

P.araa.a NJ a.s sAry.

Nor. t-Maise Eastern Christian Quarterly Con
frf~zts. Ripley.
NV Ii, ID l9nesis Baptist Association. soath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Nor. z-knnx District Ledss. Good feraps~rs' a
Cs5ndsn.
sos NV aldo Dss,fiet loase 81 6aod fsfsFlsFs
at I4fssrrT4
.ov lsiIambeFian5 Distriet Losgs 1ozss TEN
pIxrs ~ Fsssyprt.
Nov. n--Ys,rk district Iestss. Good Isnpt4rs
SAGE
Nov NV ashingtoa District Losgr Good Ten
piars at anest~re.
f.r. sy-Kenn~see District Lodgs. food fefnf
Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Nos. 2--Androseoggin Pomona f5fssge, fs'ssnd
Kew f2--Aryostook FGaoas tsfaases Mays III
IsatHe.
Wow sf.--P@nfl,4est Pomona Grsszs. QaseH tfy
BANGOR.
Die ~ zi.-ssats GFaaz., Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Mr.. e. b. Burlcigh is moving into hi,
new house in Capital square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
Lynn, Mass
For the Good of Others

Lynn, Mass.
For the Good of Others
Rer. -. Williams Heartily En-
dorscs Hoods .SarsaparffIa.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee
street Christian Church. Lynn, Mass:
II see no reason why clergyman, more than
layrnan. who knows whereof he speaks.
should hesitate to approve an
Article Of Merit
and worth. from which he or his family have
been sgnally benefited, aud whose coHnmenda-
ton may serve 10 extend those benefits TO
others by increasing their confidence. My wife
has for many years been a sufferer from severe
Nervous Headache
for which she found little help She has tried
n,any things that promised we'll but per-
formed little. Last fall friend gave her bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t seems surpris-
ing what simply one bottle could and did do
for her. The attacks Of headache decreased in
number aud were less violent in their inten-
sity. while her general health has been i'm
proved. Her appetite has also been better.
From our experience with
Hoods Sarsaparilla
have no hesitation in endorsing 10. Deria..-
A. A. WILLIAMS.
HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartie
~.nt,p and e6erfjvA Try hpr Prt<e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

The board of railroad commissioners ben
a meeting ut the State House Tuesda!
Very little of public interest was transacted
at this meeting. They granted ceftihcste'
extending tie corporate power OF me
Georges River Valley Railroad, The T
requires that new railroad cxpend lVF'
cent. within three wears. Thi- road hea"
not quite done but the three years have
elapsed. so the time is extended. Today NV
commissioners will inspect the Grand lfuna
road and Thursday go over the Boston
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
Colder last night.

Colder last night.
Now is the opportunity to register.
November's debu, was under most gloomy
circumstances.
Meeting of the Governor and Council Al
4 p. NJ. today.
Mr.. e. b, Burleigh is moving into hi,
new house in Capital square.
Sociable by the Congregatonalis, socie,
in their chapel Thursday evening,
John Smith drunk and disturbance was
before the court Tuesday morning and wa
fined ST..
Mr., &. ID. Haskell is putting in the foun.
dations for double tenement he is to build
on Maple street.
MIR. J. +. Drake is father for the sec.
opd time, this occasion it being lOi.s
pound bouncing boy.
MIR. 4. w. Nichols showed the .Jo,EsM
very interesting freak of nature yester.
day, two full grown apples united on one
stem.
Devine 4 Coughliu shipped YESTERDAY
two large lots of "Devines Hair Grower
to two large wholesale firms in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
A committee of army officers, i, is report.
ed. is examining cities in the State for the
establishment of a garrison infantry post
for four companies.
The Gannett & Morse Concern have con.
nected their establishment by means Of
electric bells vi it'll the telegraph Office for
convenience in calling messenger.
Within few weeks Highland Lodge, A.
y. u. W. win invite the Gardiner and
China Lodges to be present Mt an initiation.
The ample accommodations Of Highland
Lodge will afford the visitors splendid
opportunity to witness the ceremony.
The Columbian Concert Company, To-
GLIDING the State Street Quartet, G.. Hart
Blackington, soloist, and +. j. C.. Little.
Esq, reader, wen, to South China ye,ter.
day. They gave an entertainment there
last evening under the management of Mis-
Arda Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

Meeting of the Governor and Council Al
1 p NJ TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
Gsots yI.atierx,


The young idea how 10 shoot, he taught,
And with success, to me he proudy said
Twas true for, rs he spoke as quick rs thoa,A,
papur pellet hit HMM the head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

The Gannett & Morse Concern have con.
nected their establishment by means Of
electric bells with the telegraph Office for
convenience in calling messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

A committee of army officers, i, is report.
ed, is examining cities in the State for the
establishment of garrison infantry post
for four companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

The Kcnncl'ec ice industry seems to oe"
prosperous, IN cd more prosperous 'n''
during the DAYS before ice making machines
were invented. In reply to questions
a reporter. Mr.. t,ev. y. Lawrencc' one "
the best Informed ice men Of this sedon'
said yesterday that never since his srqus'h'
ancc with the industry had he known there
to he 80 little ice in the kenoebec houses
now, and he considered the present coear
tons indicate that the coming winter VI"
see the biggest operations on the kenneoee
ever known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

John Smith drunk and disturbance wu
before the court Tuesday morning and wm
fined 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
Second ward Politics.

Editor TribHne;
so some OF the famous Democratic boil
ters, Mugwumps and historic caucus
ballot box suffers have fled their nomi-
nation papers for the secret caucus nom
ineesl This is not strange, nor is IL a
surprise 10 any person familiar with the
rule or ruin policy OF these Democratic
pharisees OF tho Second Ward In fact IL
was expected. Why? Because some OF
these signers are mono other than those
who, a few years ago, bolted the regular
nominees OF the Democratic caucus, and
ran an Independent ticket, after vainly
endeavoring to make a trade with the
Republicans of the ward. But the
chronic malcoptents were defeated then,
~ we hope their followers in the same
race will be next Tuesday.
But really, review OF this list Is anus.
ing. There you will find the names OF the
men who were defeated, as boilers should
be; also you can discern the names OF
those who a year ago were detected in
trying TO stuff the ballot box at a Demo-
cratic caucus OF the Ward. This is his
tory, which you can find by referring to
the newspapers of that time.
Among the signatures are the names OF
the open and secret enemies Of our able
and efficient Mayor Carroll. In fact, il
can truly be- said, among the names are
those whose conduct in political matters
In our ward and city would lead strangers
10 think, that by divine right or some
of k.r al h., a . al,
ruin the Democracy of our city. For the
former we know they were not chosen; as
to the latter, we will see they do not
II there ever was time In the history
of the Democratic party OF the Second
Ward tor all voters TO assert their politi-
cal rights and tear the mantle OF hypoc-
risy from the shoulders of the domagogues
who have so shameiuly ursurped the
rights OF the Democratic electors OF the
ward by political intrigue, wunton in
competency and incapacity, now is the
hour, for by their acts \ hat ought 10 be
IA united Democracy i'm our ward, has be-
come a disordered and lcudcrlcss party
There are times when Il becomes duty,
an imperative right, TO confront those
whom we would naturally and inherently,
perhaps ,otherwise desire TO assist, with
their baneful and pernicIous effects upon
a credulous people.
And 1t needs no experienced eye to
discern the Jndasism, nor the source from
which 1T emanates. But the real Demo
cratic voters and all fair minded citizens,
too, will see that seli-seeking politicians,
can no longer reign in the Second Ward
OF our city. DEMOCRAT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
AN INTERESTING CITY.

Special Cores pondence of the Tribune.
COLOGNE, Oct. 15.-Mulheim on the
Rhine lies behind us, and as the train
leaves the mountainous country there
rises a high Cathedral tower overlooking
streets, houses and railroad alike. From
here you have the first view of the dis
tant city OF Cologne, with its northern
and eastern suburbs. To the left Is Kalk,
with Its many chimneys, while to the
right are the factories between Mulheim
and Dentz, but above all is the gray tower
in the distance.
The train seems lost among the many
factories and the adjacent buildings.
Workmen stand and look out from the
unlovely doorways at the heeting train.
The river comes in view. Willows are
growing here and there and parks and
villas abound, all with landings against
which are anchored sailing boats and
steam yachts. Old weather beaten church
towers are seen-some near and some far
away. The bridge OF boats also lies be-
low with its endless traffic, and the
proud Dome las the great Cat hedral is
called) in all its majesty is before US.
Where the railroad station at DentZ now
stands was formerly situated the "Hotel
Belle Vue." Here many pleasant sf-
ternoon might be spent. The old house
with its cool, quiet garden, and the many
shade trees that reached to the river bank
were in great contrast TO the busy city on
the other side. All this is now changed
waiting rooms and railroad tracks, have
taken the place OF the wide spreading trees,
while tie harsh note OF the engine is
heard where once the soft strains OF
music fioated out over the water. Modern
times make many advances but pretty
spots are sacrificed In its accomplishment.
so, too, in the suburbs Of Cologne the
march of time has made many alterations.
Mulheim was q small village, and Kalk
only little hamlet with but few houses
and chapel consecrsted TO the Virgin.
This formerly was the picnic grounds OF
Cologne, but cheap dance halls, and many
factories, now cover the place.
From the station at Dentz is the bridge
OF boats, across To Cologne. These boats
are held by chains, and carry their bur
dens from side TO side in safety. The
water flows between them and plays with
the moss that has collected about them.
Now and then the bridge opens
and steam yachts and sailing vessels pass
through, while the many people collected
at each landing place TO pass over, would
make one fancy the bridge would give
way under its heavy weight. Not long
since this bridge was the only connecting
link between Cologne aud Dentz. Often
the ice would stop the traffic, sometimes
even for weeks, and to this dsy those v ho
live near and have much use for the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
Another Big DGm0mStra.
ton Tomorrow Night.
TWO FLAGS TO BE RAISE I
Democratic Torchbearers Will Ma
Over a Long Route.

Tomorrow evening, weather pJrmitti
the people OF the Fifth Ward will
grand political demonstration. Den
cratic companies of this city, Provide
Central Falls, Valley Falls and Lonsd..
will taHe part.
John j. O'Reilly, Captain OF the Bourke
Cochran Club, will bo Chief Marshal aud
nc has appointed the following aids:
Chief Of STAFF, Patrick Quinlan; personal
aids, George X. Corrigan aud Hugh j.
Clark; honorary stan, Patrick Curl,y,
Patrick Duffy, Henry Scullion, Jumoa
| Casey, Daniel f. Harold, Joseph Hunt,
Vincent J. McAloon, Joseph Cor
coran, Thomas Moran, Edmund Nc.
Caughey, John =. Dorl, Frank McCabe
Frank Ward, Edward Ryan, Peter Cor
man, John Mclaughlin, William j. Hab-
orlin, Charles Kern, William Davenport,
Frank Farrell, Peter Burns, Edward Don
nelly, George Olney, Thomas Murray and
William Riley.
The staff will appear mounted, wear
ing silk hats. Residents along the line OF
march are respectfully invited 60 illulni-
mate their dwellings.
The line will form on Mineral Spring
avenue, right resting on Main street, and
proceed over Main to II Hilton, jefferson
avenue, Garden street TO Randall. Pine,
Main, School, Division To Pawtucket
avenue where the first flag Will be un-
furled at William Davenport's; then pro-
coed up the avenue to the head OF Pine TO
Edward f. Donnelly's where another flag
viii be dropped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
ST, ,Joseph's parl-h.

A requiem high mass was celebrated in
st. Josoph's Church Monday morning FOR
Mrs. Michael McGowan, late OF Elm
street.
Another requiem high mass OF ami
vcrsary was celebrated this morning Tor
Miss Maggie Coyle, formerly OF South
Bend street
A high mass OF anniversary will be "a. d
on Friday morning at 8 a. m. for the soul
of owen Coyle, father OF Peter Coylc OF
Denver street.
james McGinn and Lizzie Hosey were
united i'm marriage at o'clock mass today
10y Rev. Father McQuaide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-03
A LONG STEP TAKEN.
Toward Solution Of Rap
Id Transit Problem
BY THE BOSTON AND MAINE
Which Will Prove Advantageous to
the Public in General

BosToN. Nov 3-Fnr months the Bos-
with the problem Of convenient transit
for its patrons. Night after night
Causeway Canal, lIavrrhil and Friend
streets have been blocked with caravans
loaded with freight; carriages filed with
passengers, bound for either the Maine,
Eastern, Lowell or Fitchburg stations:
electric car, completely tied up by the
crush; the gates at the CausewIy street
crossing OF the western division immov-
able, In fact, "A mass of writhing, excited
humanity, anxious to reach one or the
other 81 these stations named To catch
outgoing trains.
This has always occurred between the
hours Of and o'clock in the afternoon,
when the vast quantities of west-bound
freight must DE delivered at the freight
sheds Of the consolidated lines Of the
Boston AMI Maine system, aud when the
thousands of patrons of the road are hur-
rying from business To their homes In.
adequate facilities were Offered the Boston
and Maine system for its largely increased
freight business, and which has resulted
in innumerable delays to the patrons of
the road, particularly those using the
western division as their method Of egress
from Boston.
Criticisms and Complaints
poured in from every direction. The man
agement, however, have been graphing
with the situation, the boards Of directors
months before having directed Acting
General Manager Sanborn TO present for
their consideration such plans as in his
consideration would obviate the exist
ing difficulties This was no easy task, a.
Mr.. Sanborn found n IL required "A com
plete shifting about OF train manage
ments, both for passenger and freight
traffic, and included the western aud east.
ern divisions
At the meeting Of the directors last
Wednesday, plans aud specifications sub
mitted by lsim were considered and were
approved in all the details, and the acting
general manager was instructed To pro
ceed forthwith in their execution.