davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Socfable Last Evening.

A very enjoyable sociable was given by Israel Putnam lodge, No. s1, A. o. U. w.. in Golden Rule hall last evening, the first of series to be given by this society Among those present were Mrs. McNiohol Mrs. J. P. Hume, Mrs. Lindsley, Mrs Clark, Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Will. liam Steinert. Mrs. Meaker, Mrs. Ray Brooks. The committee who had charge were W. B. Linsley, O. A. Clark, 0. H. Wellman, ". J. Meeker, O. D. Goodwin, A. A. Fairfield, F. Fenouillet, W. O. Thompson, o. L. Hooghkirk, A. MoNickle, T. R. O'Connell, G. A. Rogers.
 Floor committee-Floor director, 0. A. kirk, F. Fenouillet, A. A. Fairfield, c. H. Wellman,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
MIR. 0. B. NORTH ILL.
Resting More Comfortably Last Nigh
 With Prospect of Recovery.

Resting More Comfortably Last Night
 With a Prospect of Recovery.
 Our esteemed townsman, MT. o. B. North, head of the prominent firm of o. B. North & Co.,, the manufacturers, was lying very i'll at his residence on Chapel street yesterday, owing to an attack of spoplexy. Mir. North has not been in the best of health for two or three years past and was laid up for time last summer, owing to attack of illness, but had much improved, and of late had been attending to business as usual. Yesterday morning between and o'clock, on arising from his nights rest he was taken i'll with an apoplectic attack. Dr. Hawkes., his at tending physician came at once in response to summons. Last night about midnight Mir. North was resting easily and with 8 fair prospect of recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Tn NOYwalk.

NoRwALK, Jan. 20.-Dsvid Chittam, Arthur Williamson and John Wiedhass, all Englishmen employed by Buckley & Son, elastio manufacturers, were brought before Judge Mowell to day, charged with intimidating and threatening their em- p!oy because of their recently employ. inE William G. Hoffman, Bridgeport ncn laion man. The cases were continued, each prisoner filing bonds of $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Brick Manufacturer, National Con vantfnn

Hrick manufacturerss National Con.
 ventfon. ..---,.
 The seventh annual convention of the National Brick Manufaoturers' Association of the United States will be held in Louis vile, Ky, on January 24 to 2s, inclusive. The meetings will be held in the board of trade hall. A most instructive program has been arranged and . very enjoy able time is assured all who attend. The exec utive committee are:
 President, 0. B. Pearson, Washington, D. c. first vice president, E. M. Pike. Chenoa Ill sec ond vice president, Charles Siner, Philadelphia Pa; third vice president, John Mccain Denver Col recording secretary c. P. Merwin, Berlin | Conn corresponding secretary, T.. A. Randall | adephis, Pa.
 l Ex presldents--w.A. Eudaly Qss5), Cincinnati l o.; D. V. Burlington neSo, Chicago, H.; T. E | Qs9l), Indiana olis, Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Hurled Yesterday.

The remains of David Clancy, who wal brought to the New Haven hospital two 0, three months ago for treatment, and who died there Thursday with consumption, were taken to Ansonia, the funeral being held yesterday morning, from the Church of the Assumption. MT. Clancy had nc relatives in Ansonia, but was a member of the first division, A. o. H., which attend ed his funeral in body. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
AT THE CHURCHES.

Features Of the Religious Exerclses
 To.morrow-Other Notes.
 Dr. Phillips subject Sunday evening at the Church of the Redeemer will be "Evol- ution and Involution." Following is the musical program:
 Prelude-Adagio, Op. .13............... Beethoven Hymn 56s-"There is a Fountain. ......:... Apt 9ior,a e patri1Fltth M tone @ .dregoridsH3 oTsrtoly-"o Lord, Thou h Hfa Hast Searched Me AntSem-aaiicciry; to Thee My dod .Faurs
 MINISTER'S MEETING. Rev. J. H. James, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance union, will be the speaker at the meeting of the United Min isters' conference at Center church chapel Monday morning.
 THE CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION Will hold public meeting at their hall, ,s5 Orange street, this Saturday evening at 7:30, and every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Sunday evening, January g, the meeting will be held with the Humphrey street church, F. R Luokey, pastor. William H. Conklin, John c. Collins and the pastor will make ad- dresses.
 AN INTERESTING SERVICE. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Young Mems Christian association holds it's meeting for men at the rooms, 71a Chapel strest. MT. L. T. Snow will lead. Addresses will be given by Rev. E. B. Pol
 lard and F. D. Ludington. The fifteen. | minute song service Is becoming quite ,~rs& !, r1o singing the beautiful gospel hymns. All who like to sing will be welcome Tonight at o'clock the young men's | meeting will be held. Rev. Henry Nc Crea's addresses have become 8 pleasing | feature of these meetings. Service at the jail at 9:30 o'clock Sun day morning.
 THE CITY MISSIONS. The regular Sunday services at the City
 Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, are held at 9:30 a m and 7:3( p. m. Tomorrow evening the address will
 be by MT. W. J. Moulton of the seniol 1 class of Yale seminary, with other mem hers of the seminary assisting in the serv l ice and in the after meeting song service l Orchestra. Free seats. All welcome. FORMER NEW HAVEN PREACHER. On Sunday morning next Rev. ]. O. Peck D. D., formerly pastor of Trinity M E church, will preach in that church. AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. l The fourth lecture before the NewHave,
 normal Bible school takes place to morrow
 evening; subject, Abraham and the Be
 Rinnings of Israel" The lectures ar
 highly valuable and of very interestin ! character.
 1 REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE ZION CHURCH
 At the A. M. E Zion church in Foot
 street revival services will be held thi
 evening. There will also be special re
 vival services all day Sunday. with preach
 ing by the pastor, Rev. E Georgs Riddle
 in the afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Yes.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Please inform me through the columns of your paper, whether it is the correct thing to attend the Yale Glee club concert in full dress and without hate, and oblige
 A VISITOR
 We approach with difidence so delicate and interesting a subject, but would an swer the inquirer that it is quite usual to see many of the leading society ladies in full dress without hats at the clubs con certs, especially those who come from the New Haven house and other stopping places prepared to engage in the germans g, which immediately follow the concert. While it is highly proper, 1t is also fact that many of the lady patrons of the con cert attend in ordinary evening dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Another GenerousG Gift.

HARTFORD, Jan. 20.-J. Pierpont Nor gan, the New York banker, who gave $50,-
 900 for the free library here, attended the opening exercises in the new building a few days ago. To-day he sent the Athe- aum trustees deed of the lot G3 front on Main street, next south of the building, saying that they evidently needed more room. There are no conditions in his gift, which coat S25 0Q0
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

Governor Morris VIII Visit the
 Soldiers, Home.
 The new official board of the Soldiers home at Noroton consists of Governor Morris, Adiutant General E. E. Bradley ot New Haven, Surgeon General Patrick Cassidy of Norwich, General L A Dickin- son of New Haven, Judge Alfred B. Beers of Bridgeport and Colonel William E. Nor gan of New Haven. Governor Morris ex- poets to meet with the board at Moro ton between now and the 1st of February. It will be his first visit at the home and the occasion will be made an interesting one for the old soldiers. There are nearly 300 ther at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Big Athletic Meeting Tonight.

The New Haven Athletic club have ar ranged for big athletic meeting this even ing. The affair will take place at the rooms of the club and athletes from sev eral parts of the State will participate. Among those who are to appear are the Nelrose brothers, numbers of Barnum's circus; Maritime, the American Jap, in a slack-wlre act, and the great Sarello in 8 ladder perch and pole vaulting act.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
COnneeticut,s Insane.

The report of the Connecticut hospital for the inssus is out in pamphlet form. It shows A steady increase in the, number of insane patients since the last report two yoars ago. Tho board notes that the hospital cat receive no more patients and asks the state to provide other qusrters for the hopeleesiy tnsane, leaving the buildipRs at Middletown fer occupation of those whose insanity seems likely to yield fotreatrnent. The report of the superin- tendent goes into details, but reaches the same conclusions ss that of the board of trustees. Tho hospital had 1,377 patients on July l., 1890, and ,506 on June 30,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Lecture by Annie Besant,

rare treat is in store for the people of New Haven. as Mrs. Annie Besant has been induced to give one lecture here prior 10 her return to England on the 25th of February. Mrs. Besant is noted as one of the most gifted women of the age, and her lectures draw crowds wherever she Is known. Further particulars will be given in this paper in due season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
To All Persons Who Suffer from Nasal
 CataFrh.

If you want safe, sure and speedy cur. you can certainly find it by calling on the great catarrh specialist, Mrs. Dr. Dewey at her psrlors, 521 State street, cor. Grand avenue. Catarrh, If not attended to ir time, leads to most deplorsble results, de- pleting the victims life power and poison ing the blood. Chronic headaches, veal eyes, affections of the bronchial tubes and consumption are some of the many results which follow deep seated cstarrh.
 Mrs. Dr. Dewey, by discovery known only to herself, drives the loathsome dis ease from the system and thus places the patient in aoondition to rapidly gain health office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
NIT. and Mrs. Reckard's Reception

MT. and Mrs. Reckard's Reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Gardner A. Beck ard s usual weekly reception at Mir. Recksrd's s studio in New Britain Thursday evening was made doubly enjoyable on account of MT. Richards birthday falling on that date. Nearly 100 gusts called at the studio during the evening and rendered their congratulations to MT. Recksrd. Miss Frey and Miss Beach danced the "cachu- ca' and several other dances in costumes Professor F. 8. Pierce sang several selec- tions. The evening was spent in dancing and general merry making. A light lunch was served. Among those present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. W. H. Lockwood and MT. George E. Hatch of Hartford and Miss May H. Hall of New Haven.
 A pleasing coincidence in connection with MT. Richards birthday was the fact that the birthday of MT. Booth, Mrs. Beck ards father, occurred the game evening, and also that of Miss Gertrude J. Noble. whc was one of the guests. MT. Reokard is we'll known summer resident of Short Beach
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Fish scarce in New London.

F1bn SCAfCe m NC" LOndOhs
 NEW LONDON, Jan. 20.-The prolonged cold snap has caused fsh as we'll as 6 coal famine. in this. city, and at present there is an unprecedented scarcity of fish in the local markets. No wholesale order has been filled from this city for nearly a week. The prices have taken a jump in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
A Public Installation.

A pnblio installation and dance of New Haven lodge, D. of R., was held in I. o. o. F. hall last evening. The following were the officers installed: N. G. Mrs. N. E. Baldwin;V. G., Mrs May Parry; recording secretary. Mrs. Etts Dolby; financial secre- tAry, Mrs, Nellie Eldridge; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Graham; chaplain, Mrs. J. Boone.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
STRAW RIDE.

Fine Times With Sleighing Parties The straw ride given by the P. s. 0. te Centerville, was great success. Auct praise is given to the committee. There were seventy five couples in the grand march, and the party enjoyed themselves hugely. The P. 8. 0. are to give anoths, straw ride and dance in the near future. The ladies on the committee did their very best to make the affair success, and their efforts were well rewarded.
 RIDE TO MILFORD.
 Another sleishing party with bells jinsl- ing msrrily and horns blowing, started from this city last evening for . ride to Milford and return. From twelve to fifteen ladies end gentlemen comprised the excursion party, and ss 1t was splendid moonlight evening, fine time was doubtless enjoyed by all.
 DELAYED.
 A sleighing party with their three Ane horses for motive power were delayed some time last evening at the foot of the hill at Grand avenues junction with Slate street, owing to the lack of snow there- abouts. The ladies in the party were not dismsyed, but kept up the hilarity of the occasion with unfsgging spirits, and ct last the harness was readjusted and the sleigh load vent e6 a9sin right msrrily, :.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
John Rem.en may Recover

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-John Remsen who was shot by Martin Whaples here not long ago, is doing nicely and is apparently out of danger
 The wound in his stomach, which was as large as 8 teacup,is healing rapidly and the victim Is free from pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
SChOOsing a Brfde.S

very enjoyable dramactic entertain ment was given by the Enterprise club in Warner hall last evening. The hall was completely filled and the play was greatly enjoyed. The piece presented was "Choos- ing Bride" The following were the characters:
 Madame LeBrun (miliiner and dress maker)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Armour's Soups-Boston Grocery.
 Catarrh Cured-521 Stste Street. . Clearance Sale-New Haven Shoe company. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co
 pr. Greeue's Nervura-At DrugKsts:, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1sts'. Furniture-Ch Chamberlin & Co. Fine Wines-H. J. Reynolds. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown q Co. Hecker's Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
 Just Received-E. Schonberger.
 Notice-Crusaders' Commandery Fair. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
 Wanted d-Situation-Trade, This Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H Mason. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. ID. Vail Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. J. IL. Mitchell. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr; TWltcheh. % Davenport Church-Rey. l. Q. Meserve. United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger. First M E: ChurchMRey; " N ". Ene Kelley; 1uckev FDworth M E. Church-Rev. R. T. Cooper: Christian sce1ee-Room 1s @ BoaEdms9 Wa bni1dns' Church of the Messiah-Rev. Henry c. Badger. Second Congregational Church-D M James.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
VIM. NEELE .S co.

NEW HAVEN. Saturday, Jan. al, isss. WtatAst To-Day--Fafy. TELEPHONE
 No. 1a1. THE EMBROIDERY SALE. Embroideries.
 Muslin Underwear.
 White Goods.
 Something new brought out every day. You haven't seen all the good things yet. Herring Bone Trimming, yard lengths, ioc to oambrie Edsing, E to inch. in the usual sorts insertions to match.
 Main Entrance, Left
 Saturday brings you some pleasant Pickings in remnants of table linens. The lengths are mostly l1a to 5 yards.
 Needn't say much about prices you know from past expert ence how the big store deals with remnants. Near Elevator. | Drawers, deep hem tccEs sn i beading, s5c Chemise, fine Muslin and TorehO1 Iacs IT m | ming, s5c. Near Elevator.
 Weeks end specials from the notion counter Saalheld's Music PC sheet.
 Potter's 100 yard spool silk SC a spool.
 White Knitting Cotton PC : ball.
 Best Ammonia, Pints, SC. | Woven Dress Shields Sc |: pair.
 Germantown Yam Ioc skein | Temnle Strser Tnrrsrca
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

The verdict of the people is that Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

For rhenmstism and neuralgia nee Sal ystion Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. t is an ipfalitbls cure. 26 ots.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

Stezling silvsrwsrs, for wedding gifts. at sAysEshaus', !swslsls, TO phapel sirssh
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
ASeai " eatner HepOrs.

Mean temperature, 1S Max temp, 22 min. temp, IA. Precipitation, GO Inches. MsI. velocity of wind, 24-NW. - Excess of temperature s,nce aruary l., -2t7 Deficiency of precipitation since sl uary 1, x.15ir chez.
 H J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign l-] prefxed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

Tn Memory of Ex-President Hayes.
 The commsndant at the naval station at New London had 8 salute of twenty one minute guns fired at noon yesterday in honor of the memory of President Hayes. The flag at the station has also been at half mast
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
The HOusekeeper's
 Harvest.

Harvest. Flne English recorstei Dinner Sci g. sy. Fns cssssaS es s' csGs 9ss ss Fine Epgllsh Cups and Saucers SC set. each
 China Decorated Creams e. On ns Decorated Bufters sc. Crystal Plumbers Sc. Water Fails ioc Best Cedar Water Pails lse. Japanned Sop Falls Iec. wshboards i0c. Ash Sleeves ec. Clothes Lines Sc. Dustpans Sc. Cake Turner's c. Nutmeg Grsiers ic- Salt Bo1es Ic. Pepper Bores ic. Basement
 COLUMBIAN HALF DOLLARS FOR NINETY-EIGHT CENTS.
 Coin holders soc each.
 All sizes scissors 2Sc each. Jewelry Counter
 Have to match your evening dress with gloves ? Not hard nere 0 10 30 button lengths all the proper shades.
 Hands cold ? Keep them in your huff then. The Perfection dress liftel permits you to: l5c.
 Ostrich feather. lace, satin anc gauge fans for the gay season. most styles, least prices. Temple Street Entrance.
 Your pick from all the veil ings in fancy meshes, plain and with dots, all colors, at I5c Saturday only. Main Entrance, Left. Mems Muffiers, all silk, full size and weight, were 75c, Soc and $l.oo, now 5oc.r
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
WRATHER RECORD.

WASHINGTON. D. O, 8 p. m., Jan. O, 1895 For Connecticut: Fair, followed by increasing c.oudiness and probably snow, warmer winds shifting to southeasterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

Features Of the Religious Exercises To.morroV-Other Notes. Dr. Phillips subject Sunday evening at the Church of the Redeen1er will be "Evol-
 ution and Involution." Following is the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

Madame LeBrun (ml,iner and dress ssmaker). ..
 Miss KaRDaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
SPECIAL TERM WORK.
Ramsey County District Judges
All Busy i'm Chamhers

Ramsey County District Judges
All Busy in Chambers.
Business was disposed of in special
term of the district court yesterday as
follows;
BY Judge Brill-Albert Kaje VS.. Chi
cago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad Company; argued on demurrer
to complaint. G. f. Adams COMPANY
VS.. j. l.. Strauch; ordered that defend,
ant pay IS costs of order to show cause
In contempt proceedings and appear for
examination in supplementary proceed
ings. M. D. Stanley VS.. Patrick Diff
ley; ordered that attachment issue
against defendant for failure to appear
for examination in supplementary pro-
ceedings. A. Z. Hunt VS.. Charles l..
Kennedy ct al; change of venue to
Hennepin county ordered. G. Ii. Graves
VS.. Elmer Lawrence; judgment ordered
against the Great Northern Railway
company as garnishee. Julia E. Mer-
rick VS.. Edward Merrick; defendant
given twenty days to answer. Jane R.
Terry VS.. John Foley, as administrator,
and others; submitted on demurred to
complaint.
By Judge Otis-H. G. Cotton VS.. J.H.
LaWton ct al; submitted on motion for
Judgment on pleadiDgs. Grau, Bristol
d Grau VS.. Lucas Sztuk; hearing in
contempt proceedings continued one
week. f. LoZano. Y. Pendas and NJ.
Alvarez VS.. Theodore Borup, as as
slgnee of the Beaupre Mercantile Com
pany; leave given to amend PLAINTIFF
reply. In re assignment of Mast, Bu-
ford & Burwell Company: heard on an
pllcatIons made by the Western Rubber
and Betting company and the Barlow
Corn Planters company to compel as
Slgnees to surrender certain goods. j.
Dale ct al. vs.. Eureka Improvement
company ct al; application to substi-
tute Cynthia A. Emerson, administrator
as party defendant, was denied. Fran
CTS b. Greene ct al. VS.. Morgan P. Gray
ct al: application for mortgage fore
closure and for appointment of re-
celver granted.
By Judge Otis-Uri L. Lamprey
vs.: Joseph Arth; the same against
EDWARD Helmbach, and same against
William E. Noyes; leave given
defendants to file amended an
swers; application to modify former in.
junction denied. Louis Carpenter VS..
Richard Lehman; taken under advise
ment on an application to dissolve at
tachment proceedings. Mary V. Moore
VS.. st. Paul Ice Company ct al; appll-
cation to appoint receiver for st. Paul
Ice company granted. W. F. Carroll
VS.. Nellie M. Weide; taken under ad-
vlsement on an application to turn over
certain money to Norman Carroll.
BY Judge Kerr-ln re proof of deed
to Frederick j. Harrison; order signed
proving deed. In re assignment of John
Vanasse; report Of sale by assignee
confirmed. In re assignment of Franz
Dietrich; leave given to sell stock of
goods at either public or private sale
In re assignment of Edward Kelly:
leave given John Lynch to file com
plant, In re assignment of Bushnell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
MONTGOMERY ANGERED.
Tim Reardon's Insinuations Holly
Resented.


The members of the board Of alder
men with the exception of Aid. Cullen,
Franklin and Warren attended an adj
journed meeting yesterday afternoon.
The contract with Fielding & Shepley for
the paving of an alley in block ~, Day
ton and Irvine's addition, was approved
and the bond accepted.
A motion to adjourn was interrupted
by Aid. Montgomery, who said he de-
sired to rise to question of privilege.
He then read from paper the state
ment made by Assemblyman Reardon
at the meeting Thursday night. in
which the assemblyman announced that
in his opinion the committee to whom
had been referred the resolution direct
ing the city attorney to commence pro-
ceedingS to enforce the transfer clause
of the street railway ordinance had
been tempered with.
Aid. Montgomery, who was chairman
of the committee referred to by Assem-
blyman Reardon, denied the insinua-
ton, and explained that the resolution
was referred to the committee on Oct. 3.
On the 10th the matter was referred to a
subcommittee consisting of Aid. Frank
lin and Jensen, and the subcommittee
had not yet reported, but would at the
meeting of the aldermen to be held on
Nov. Z. After seeing the statement of
the assemblyman published In the pa
pers he had visited the railway Off
Gals and had been informed that trans
fers were issued on the Jackson street
line commencing last Wednesday morn
ing. There had been no delay so far as
the committee had been concerned. ard
he desired to resent the statement made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

On Nov. the Worlds Fair express Of
The North Western Line will be called
the Atlantic & Southern express, and
will connect with all lines running Eas
and South.
Travelling Passenger Agent Wheeler.
of the Omaha, has returned from sew
eral weeks tour in the West.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Pearce, of the Omaha, is in Chicago.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Russell, of the Duluth road, is ill.
A. l.. Craig, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific.
returned home from the East yesterday.
E. NJ. Newbegin was yesterday APP
pointed travelling freight agent of the
Northern Pacific in the New England
district, with headquarters at Boston.
He takes the place of G. o. Gwatkin,
who has gone to New York.
Harry Burns, travelling passenger
agent of the Georgia Southern & Flor
ida railway, headquarters at Macon, is
in the city.