davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
THE AUSTRALIAN WON

Twenty Round Battle mt the California
Athletic Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-George Daw.
son, the clevYr young Australian who has
been accepting all gauges of battle that
have fallen between him and the worlds
welter-weight championship, met new
foeman in the person of 'Doc" o'Connell
OF Boston, at the California Athletic Club
last night. The purse was 5000 the loser
taking $3.50. The men weighed in at 3 n.
M, just under 14o younds.
Twenty rounds were fought, the Ans
tralian being the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST
235 Westminster ST., Providence. r..

Marriage and Fuiera, Notices, ons Insertion,
60c.; each additional Insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
DIED.


MY-in this city, sth inst. CHARLrs TAIporI
AlMY, son OF the late samson aud Eliza TaIbotr
Almy, In the 5lst year OF hts age.
| Funeral from the residence of Amos ID smith ~
Prospect street. saturday at 1880 p. NJ
ATWELl,-In Hebronville. 7th inst sARAu 7
widow OF Allen l.. Atwcli. In the 63d year OF her
Funeral from her late residence. saturday. 10Th
inst. at p
BARROW--In this city. ah inst nj the resi-.
dence OF her sister, Mrs G. A. smith, No Is
Broadway. MARY ~. widow VI Wheaton uar
rows CT NOrtn Attleboro.
Funeral at her late residence, High street. North
friends %e invited 10 attend withoat further
notice
BYR NEs-In this city. on the 7th inst. Joux I
ByRNHs. aged - years. -
Funeral from his late residence No l75 West Rivsr
s,resS s on sasnrday st $50 A. NJ Relatives and
COIE-In yohnston, Sth Inst. OF scarlet fever
LAURA Is. daughter ~ Charles m and isnrs.
. Cole, aged 3 years. 10 months and 81 days
FITZPATRICK-Tn In this city. sth inst. st-s,,
l. daueht Of Christopher r. and Safah u
=. fhzPatrlok, aged 10 months
parents residence "a Linwood avenue. Reis.
ives and friends are invited To attend.
MACOMBER-fn Portsmouth, sth ins, App,Y
a, MACoMBth. wife of lsasc II. Macon bor aged
81 years. '"-N"
Funeral Al her 'e esidence. Saturday. NJ 10 N
heiauxts az r ris are invited 20 40 end with.
ORMrBEt-ln ,eckonk Mass, sth inst u.p-
tina q. OHNsBEs. IN the 10th year OF her agc
Notice of funeral hereafter. -
TuORNTON-in this city, sth inst sotoyo.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
MARRIED.

81 ,ss Proyidenee ;h
BARNEY and EMMA Il. wINrRED WATERMAN,
all OF Providence.
OLMAN-FREEBORN East Providence.
X l., on the 1th Inst, by the Rev. Richard Eddy
ID D., ROSCOE LEROY CoLMAN OF Providence.
and HATTIE HAZARD FBEKBoRN OF East Ptovi-
denCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
RINK POLo.
wsitham Defeated Pawtucset Ito a I'm /.
Lively Game

WALTHAM, Mass, Dec. 9.--The home
team defeated Pawtucket at polo last
night In the liveliest game PLAYED here
this season. Cotter, Wodtke and Hi son
playing passing game aud made an eff
fectiye combination which Pawtucket
could not touch -Curley distinQuishcd
himself at the goal aud but for his work
Pewtucket would have been badly beaten.
Naitham lost one goal on fouls The
n M sore was 20 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE PRESIDENT AyDTHE SCHOOLS.

Boston, May o6.-A letter from Washington says
President Harrison gives his support to the National
Columbian public school celebration which purposes
TO give the public schools tie leadership IN all the
local celebrations OF the 40Oth anniversary OF tn, dis
.overv ~ America on October II. Among other words
OF commendation. he said:
".I am much pleased with the plan as presented In
the public press for the universal observance OF the
4Ooth anniversary OF the discovery OF America by
demonstrations in the public schools Properly con-
Quoted such exercises will be instructive to the pupils
and will excite In every city and village In the land
interest in the great anniversary. am interested In
all that pertains to the public school, and like to see
the Hac over the school. Moreover believe the OBJ
scrvancc OF these national anniversaries ana the birth
DAYS Of great Americans by the pupils in schools Is
productive OF good The schools the places where
citizenship ought to be taught They used to think
that all the schools had to do was to teach the three
Rs as we called II cut West; but they see II differ
ant,v now and It's time The school is the place for
education In Intelligent patriotism and citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
s,r,r,yc THE GOVERNMENTS TIMBER.

St. Paul. Minn.. MAY 90 (speclaD.-An a''e"p' ~
rob the Government Of millions Of feet oi Na'"'p'
timber Is reported from the Wlnnebcgoshl'h l'''',
Reservation I'm this State. The report !" 'onh'"c'
by an inspector Of the Department OF the lh"nor'
who arrived here to-day. The Indians on the reser'
walton have had permission from the Interior Dep'rV
mcnt 10 cut dead and fallen timber ana oohtrae. ior
IFS sale 10 any one who chose to buy IT, Inc ihu''s
are forbidden to cut growing timber ana ior '"c pun
nose Of seeing that they obeyed the order dhre was
,nnonted an inspector over them, Captain L. W.
rdd. brother n.law OF shulcr. the Indian agent al
White Earth. and appointed BY him. II IS no" us
covered by the inspector sent on from washington
that instead OF confning themselves TO the oed anu
fallen timber the indian woodsmcn nave oeen ou'u.s m
rrsen tmhsr ~ the amount OF aooo0000 feet. The
,nsnector stopp,d the logs Just where they were mat
IS in the wInnebegoshish Lake. the Little wihheoe
coshish River and other streams floating in,o 1 Ine
Mississippi. The lumber companies ihvoiueu arc ri
Government is sure to take proceedings against 'hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London, May o6.-In the House OF Commons today
Sir Thomas II. Esmonde, Member for the southern divi-
sion Of Dublin, asked what portion OF the 100000
granted by the Government for the purposes Of the
Royal Commission for the Chicago Columbian Exhibi-
uon would be allotted to Ireland.
Sir Richard Webster the Attorney General said that
a subcommittee had been appointed by the Comms-
son to promote representations at the Exhibition from
Ireland. through the Irish Chambers Of Commerce, the
Corporation OF Dublin and the Royal Society OF Dublin.
No portion Of the grant, he added, would be specially
allotted to Ireland. A considerable amount would,
however, be expended on Irish exhibits.
Mr.. Lowher Parliamentary Secretary Of the Foreign
once. In reply to a question, stated that Brazil
unued unwilling 10 negotiate commercial treaty with
Great Britain
Thomas sandys, member for the Booth division Of
Lancashire, asked Mr. Matthews, the Home Secretary,
H. when the United states sent immigrants from any
part Of Europe back, on the ground that they were
auper lunatcs, the Atlantic steamship companies
tuned them loose the Liverpool DOCKS leaving Eng
w ntepayers TO maintain pauper aliens. Mr..
@ews said he doubted the accuracy Of these aliega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
SIX or THEM TIRED OF LIFE.
PEOPLE WHO PREFERRED DEATH TO THEIR
TROUBLES IL THIS WORLD.

PEOPLE WHO PREFERRED DEATH TO THEIR
TROUBLES IN THIS WORLD.
To Judge by last nights experience. fresh epidemic
Of suicide has broken the city. WITHIN lour
hours less than six cases OF suicide or a''e"p'c"
suicide were reported TO the police at Headquarters
Mrs. Mary Riley. who keeps boarding house AT
Twenty sec 1ndst. and scventh-avc. last night went
% the room occupied by william H. Linsey, one oi hcr
lodgers who had been employed as Il salesman by
yarious drygoods houses. Lnsey had not appercu Ut
rs usual hour, and Mrs Riley became aiarhe''
From his room came an OvcrPowcrlS smeh Vi e"
Mrs Riley called for assistance, and LnscyS ooor WIS
broken open. lie lay on the bed, full dicsSc" anu
dead The gas burner had been turned on ana every
crcvice through which air could creep had been carr
fullv stoppcd nd Three business cards, one oi i'o
Hughes a Dennlnc, the second of Arnold, 'ohS'aDic
& co.. and the third Of John oConnell NO. 10 hh't
FIfticthst were found on table by MS side' 'n '
back OF Arnold Constable a Co.'S card were ihc ioo"
Ing lines addressed follows MY beloved 'o"h
OConncll God bless YOU always and every minute /
must seek rest In the slumber of the Beyond herS
will bc incomplete without you. W. l.. L.
on n Slip of paper was the following memorandum
beginning: Dearest j. have prayed ior uN'"c
forgiveness am too weak for earth. Trusting yoh
will pardon any annoyance AFFORD you. Aho'nc'
note read My dearest Tom. am at the end ol NY
,ether You have been good 10 me- Heaven piVeot
you and guardian angels wntch over yon' Llh'eS
had been out of work for three weeks and owed TWO
weeks board His body is now In the MorSue.
Max NJ Frcdcrca q waiter. who lives at No. -''
Monroc-st received y legacy from Germany apoh'
six weeks and promptly went on io'g oco'u'"'
Yesterday he had spent all his money, ana pc>'uc'
suffered from an attack Of dcspOndency Induced by eN
ces i've drinking At halfpa-t o'clock last night ne
was found In his room suffering from morphine poison
ing and taken to the Gouverreur Hospital ""'''
no died two hours later.
Emil Base young Frcnchman who lived NJ no
373 East seventy fourth st.. and wa a h"uScpA'her
was di,cnstod with France with America ana win ms
WIFE and last night shot himself In the LETT sac "' "'
neck lie was taken TO the Irc'bytcrian ii"'pai am
4, likely to die. t, tad ho,r
Emma Me,c thirty years old agd married; hah pen ,
ic, Tor con siderable time and she decided thdt ne
,rae NOT worth living. In her room. al No. -
.ccond-avc Yesterday. she took a dV~c nt Wpip"hc
I'D ~ carried 10 the Ire.hyterian Hospital.
Joseph Papenus. Spana'd, fell IN love ani t pncI t,
tbc gr OF his heart 80 10 - 70 'hlc"e" WIN Nun
She took The SO. but did not take the man; ~
lcnlus promptly went 10 his home 30 l,2 ,nIe ~ SUI
:, and swallowed morphine. lie 4, in GOuvcrncur
Hospital and will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
,vorurp RIG STRIKE THREATENED.

An extensive series of strikes will probably DC
d.rea at o D. m. to-day in this city ana
prookyn in accordance with an order Of the Board OF
walking Delegates issued yesterday. The strikes VIII
be conducted By the Public Cartnens Union, which na'
grievance against Clarence smi'n, an ailesea sV"
n,nr contractor who furnishes FIRE proof building
atedaIs II is said that about 5000 men will be IN
volvcd in the strikes. Among the buildings where the
non threatens TO order strikes are the United Charities
building at Twenty -secondst and Fourth-ave.. new
roel at seventy -secondst and Eishth-nve, and inc
new building at Fulton and Nassau sts.
The Board Of Walking Delegates OF u'e o"''ua '.as
...a.s succeedcd in settling its dsaercements with
,,.nra nucro in relation TO work on the new Ho'e'
savoy al Fifty .ninth-st. and Fith-ave. yc"terday'
Tho trmbles were Of most unusual character II ap
nears that thirty onyx mantes were placed in the hoe
- q Conover. After they were put In place IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

the certificates provided for in this act ana such ouon
shall be subsequently coined.
The debate on the bill was opened Dy ME-
Stewart, who was followed by MIR. Teller. Inc
latter contradcted most positively the statement
quoted by Mr. Sherman to- the effect that If silver
went up to 81 20 per ounce, the product Of silver
in this country would lie quintuple1. The United
States delegate t. the international bmctalllc
conference would he met with that statement at
the first meeting of the conference. ltc nope
that the Senator when he got the iioOr would
explain to the listening world that he believei
that the statement was cXaggeratlon; Mr.
Teller also denied the assertion made by MI
Sherman yesterday that the free coinage OF silver
meant a single standard-silver-and that goli
would be demonetl7cd by it. He asserted, on the
contrary, that it was practicable and desirable
that the two metals should circulate, side by side.
Ii had been done in france and it had been done
in England.
No Senator took tho floor to continue the debate
when Mr.. Teller concluded, and the senate went
into executive session, adjourning at p. m. till
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
ANOTHER MISSISSIPPI CREVASSE.
A pYNAM1TER SHOT DEAD BY LEyEE GUARDS
FLOOD DAMAGE IN ILLINOIS.


yiclxsburg. Miss. May o6.-The latest crevasse
occurred nj Crag's Landing. Ark. and threatens
IN. line of the Vcksburg shreveport and Pacific Kali
road rs well a. the fertile REGION known as the Tehss
BASIN II will also overflow considerable portions OF
,ho river parishes Of Fast Carroll, Madison. Iehss
and probahly ConcoIdia. An overflow nj TINS season
means bankruptcy for the planters and S'arVou'h lot
ho loborcrs and tenants. The latest reports say IL
s already 80 feet wide and eight feet deep III II
no, emitting fast but there Is hope Of closing II mt
.,, ,o,o ~ tho wafer The leveeS being
,,or,t,d by armed men with unremittng vigilance
,rbcro IS reason to fear that they may BE- cut 10y
interested persons This morning. at Gunson' MISS
above l;renvie nm unknown white man VINO hhu
crossed over from Arkansas, and was attempting 10
dvnomite a levec WIS shot dead by the gUaIus' at
night any one dc~rng to lnd on the levee must
give warning to avoid being shot
sprlnetcld. ILL.,. May 26.-D ID. Anthony tel'Sriphs
,bo Governor from Waterloo follows "ADout
40 900 acres OF good land were overnowed' vi
this 20 600 acres were In wheat, 1000 in corn ana
ono I'm nototocs oats etc. Nine-tenths OF THIS lana
r,a occupted by about 800 families, tenants two
,,,r, ~ whom arc destitute. Unless assistance be
cant crcat suffering will ensue a petition fuliy
ot.,y forth the necessities will be forwarded you at
opce by representative men OF the county report
,,op, - H. McRaven, OF Wheatlnnd. Alexander county
s,vs tna, there is large number OF des'itute p'p"
In that county near Cairo.
No-Ilton. Ark, May 26-Captaln Barnes, an AT
KANSAS River pilot with Mr.. Crouch ana SIX oarsme"'
Yesterday rescued from the ovcrhowed lands oppoS'e
bo mouth of the Fourchc 100 head OF horses mules
amd cottie and eight families. one colored ianiH
n"sstins Of nine persons also three colOrcl ihcfl
were capsizcd In n sdf and were dro"heu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

LORD SALISBURY'S CARRIAGE WRECKED.

TyIE PREMIER SEVERELY SHAKEN Up BIJT NOT
INJURED, IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
London. May 2G.-Lord Salisbury the Prime Minis
ter had narrow escape from serious Injury or
death this afternoon. He proceeding through ST.
James's-s when the horses attached to his carriage
took fright at something In the street and boted
The coachman made frantic efforts to stop the runa-
ways, but the horses dashed along with frightful
speed until the carriage came In collision with n
pedestrian refuge In the middle of the roadway The
equipage instantly overturned. A crowd quickly
assembled and Lord salisbury was assisted out Of tho
carriage through window. lie was severely shaken
up but cool In response to anxious inquiries from
the bystanders, he declared that he was not hurt In
any way.
The coachman was thrown heavily from the box
and sustained severe Injuries. Lord Salisbury ap-
peared TO be more concerned about the man than
about himself. asking after the coachman repeatedly
and giving directions to his proper attendance. A
cab then called and In II Lord Salisbury proceeded
TO his destination. The carriage completely
wrecked
Mrs. Gladstone and many other nquircrs called
at Lord salisburys house this evening, and were In
formed that the Premier had suffered no III effects
from his accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY -, 1s92.-TWELVE

learned that they had been purchased by Mr. Con-
over from non-unicn firm. Then strike was
threatened unless the mantes were taken down.
scraped and repolished and reset by union men, Judge
Dugro agreed TO this to save time few days ago
walking delegate learned that llerter Brothers haH
placed in the dining OF the hotel large amount
OF woodwork made OF valuable satinwood, nlad WIN
mother OF pearl and brass The Cabnctmakers' Union
has grievance against Ierter Brothers. but when
Judge Dugro promised b employ union men to put tho
woodwork in place the Board Of Walking Delegates
agreed TO order strike. 1t was also agreed hat
the wood should be rescrapcd and polished by union
.-,
a strike OF abont so men was ordered yesterday
the new Grand Central Hotel. In Broadway because
q large number OF nonuniOn tiles were about 10 be
laid In the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
TROUBLES OVER TITHES AT COVENTRY.
THE VICAR THREATENED BY MOE AND BURNED
IN EEFIEY.

London. May o6.-At Coventry. Warwickshlre' 10
day mob resisted the officers who had Deeh sen'
10 enforce dlstrant proceedings for the nonpayme'
o, the Wears rate, and prevented the si'ie Vi o
goods that had been seized 10 satisfy the clam' Inc
auctoneer left the scene OF the proposed sale, under
the protection OF the police. Nobody was hurt.
The excitement among the people OF Coventry Is
increasing and great anmosity Is being diSpyeu os
Them toward the Vicar The authorities fearing tlat
q personai attack would be made the Vicar at his
home have taken precautions looking TO his SAFETY.
His house is strictly guarded by police. and no persons
are allowed 10 approach 1t unless satisfactory e2
PLANTATION Of their presence Is given. The vicar had
an exciting experience when he undertook in the course
OF the day 10 20 from his home to the church. large
aud threatening crowd soon surrounded him ana
throughout his passage TO the church he was the centre
of rawliiTg mob lie reviled and mocked at on
every hand and, but for the presence OF body
guard OF officers, lie would doubtless have suffered
more serious indignitics. Later In the day an ehgy
OF the Vicar was burned In the presence OF a large
crowd, amid yells and excavations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
Mr. CL,D:ToNE URGES MR. BALFoUR TO DE
CLARE THE GOVERNMENTS INTEN;

TION CONCERNING 1T.
London. May 2G.-ln the House of Commons To-Day
Mr.. Bafour moved the vote on account
Mr. Gladstone said that the time was opportnhe 10
ask the Government It's intentions in regard to the
termination Of the lie did not wish 10 retard
business but the House felt that the time was aP
preaching when such declaration Of the Governments
intention couh be reasonably expected. lie did not
he added desire 10 press the Government to name
particular day for the dissolution Of the House, ana
declared that he was not 50 anxious for the early
arrival Of the day that An explicit statement on
the course OF the business should be- made, as to
enable the House to form judgment and make ar
rangemens TO the advantage OF the members without
distinction of party. Cries OF " Hear. IIcar"J
Mr.. EalfOnr agreed with Mr.. Gladstone that an ap-
pfopriale occasion might early be found to make the
declaration nc desired. lie must, however, defer until
better occasion any statement in behalf OF the Gov
eminent regarding the matter
Mr.. Labouchere said he did not think the House felt
much indebted Mr.. Balfour for the Information he
had furnished. Laughter)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
MEXICO AND RECIPROCITY.

CITY Of Mexico. May 2G.-Tlc Government Is await
ic now propositions in regard TO reciprocity ar
r,nromcnt from the United States authorities. The
onpoIntmcnt Of Scnorcs Romero and Lnantour as sec
rotary and ,ubsecrctary Of the Treasury, respectively,
aves general satisfaction throughout the republic
roth men are heartily in favor Of reciprocity between
their country and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE INSULT TO TIE FLAG IN MONTREAL.

Montreal May o6.-Coonel Cole, OF the Montreal
Artillery garrison, called to-day on General knapp,
the United states Consul-(ieneral and npoogzed for
,bc outrage committed by some irresponsible member
of his cops I'm ordering the United States flag down
from va ons stores the Queens birthday lie said
tho, neither the officers OF his corps nor any OF the
militia officers in the city sympahizd with those who
had taken the flags down. Consul General Knapp
h". sent n statement OF the facts 20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
.,p c,,aRLEs pnKE,s CANDrDATURE.

London. May 26.-Replying 10 women's memorial
against the candidaturc Of Sir Charles Dixie fo Par
lament Mr.. Gladstone writes that he cannot hn,er
for. ,itber directly indirectly. as 1t Is mater
nnrd,v rr the decision Of the electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
vorry IS WELL A. MAN MISSING.

Washington. y. j.. May 26.-Francis a. vincent
who recently disappeared from here Is stl m'sng and
II is now known that he has taken with him si'ooo or
81 800 principally secured on forged checks Sloo
diamond ring which he obtained of local 'e"cher'
and other yalnables lie held responsible place In
Cornish a. Co.'S private Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
RryMoND TELLS Ills STORY TO A NAG

RryMOND TELLS HIS STORY TO A MAGISTRATE.
Paris, May 26.-mmediatcly after the shooting Of
Madame Deapore- Lassimcnne by Madame Rey mond,
last saturday night the husband q the latter disap
peard and II the general belief Of his friends that
he had committed suicide. 1t has been learned, how
ever that Immediately after the shooting he went to
the home his mother, where he remained In seci>lon
until Yesterday. NJ Raymond went before mags-
rae Yesterday and narrated all the incidents OF the
tragedy. lie confronted with his vile, ana inc
scene between them was affecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

FIVE HUNDRED DEATHS DAY FROM CHOLERA.
Calcutta. May 26.-Cholera continues Its ravage' IN
scrinacur. one OF the capitals OF Cashmere. The
nonuaon OF the city Is about 81 OO0 and the disease
n il continues 10 5e as fatal as at present, VIII De
onul,te the place Deaths are occurring at the rate
IN dail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
APPEAL TO THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Pine Rlutf. Arkansas.

The TIOlrd Of TTNuc tTU T't''''P0' '''7''
Yesterday the following telegram regarding the hoous
I'm the West:
" Pine Bluff Arkansas.
Tho greatest overflow Of the Arkansas RIVER Is now
causing widespread distress. Many people are arc, III
d,noer of starvation means for rlef are bcihg
ranidlv exhausted In the name of the sunerlhg ana
mpcrled thousands ask for money. PROVISIONS ana
r adsttrs early for seed. and cotton seed Send
70 Merchants and Planters Bank ana BANK OF i1ne
uutY Hoard OF Trade, By 5. Gcrsnider, president ;
f. NJ RoscbuIy, secretary.
Following this telegram was one attesting To It's
ruth. signed by twenty thirty of the leading mer
chants of Pine Bluff Any aid which can be given to
the sufferers will be forwarded by the Board OF Trade
and Transportation.