davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
A RUNAWAY, BUT NO FATAL RESULTS

A RUNAWAY, BUT NO FATAL RESULTS.
 MT and Mrs Howard Mackenzie exper- fenced fearful ride last week Wednes- day. MT Mackenzie's pair of spirited horses became manageable near Coal pit hill and ran toward Bethel at fear ful pace. They crossed the trolley track near Reid's stone bridge. The bound sent both MT and Mrs Mackenzie into the air and out of the carriage. Mrs Mac Kenzie was picked up unconscious but soon recovered and was taken home. MT Mackenzie was badly bruised and was obliged to keep in the house few days. The horses ran about two miles and were stopped and brought back without any very great damage. Mrs Mackenzie says that it was the first time she and her hus- band ever rode too fast. She thinks that both will be quite as we'll satisfied to take a slower gait hereafter.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
Fairfield County News.
BETHEL.
BEAUTIFUL CHRYsANTHEMUMs.

BEAUTIFUL CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
 The chrysanthemum show given by the St Thomas Sunday school at the parish house, Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, was we'll attended. The col lection of flowers were numerous and beautiful. Some choice plants were sent in. A fine collection by George Baird, the new florist of Bethel, which did him credit. Major Thomas, who is ready to lend helping hand for all good works, loaned his really choice collection for the occasion. The Sunday school collection filled the center of the room and was made up by different individuals and the school children. Miss Della JudsOn, Mrs George Fry, Mrs Thomas Foster, Miss Helen Bassett, Mrs Robert Dauchy and Mrs Harry Glover, and probably many others that we have not mentioned, brought in few pretty varieties for ex- hibition. The Sunday school collection was sold for the benefit of the school. In connection with the flower show a SUD- per was served in the rooms above. The company were entertained with music during the evening by Miss Grace Short and George Crofut. St Thomas society have pleasant parish building and one we'll adapted for social entertainments. Many thanks are due the committee for the success of the beautiful chrysanthe- mum show.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

pass 12 years, says: ''Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy gives bett CT satis- faction than any other cough medicine have ever sold" There is good reason for this. No other will cure cold so quickly; no other is so certain prevent i've and cure for croup; no other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough. For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown and $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook. |" AREA OUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO GROUP?
 If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is the sole have croupy children, and never disap- points them. There is no danger in giv- ing this remedy in large and frequent doses, as it contains nothing injurious 50 ceni bottles for sale by E. F. Haw- ley, Newtown, and $. C. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIFTEEN
 CENTS.
 Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port folio of the Worlds Columbian Exposi- tion. The regular price is 50 cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it work of art and a thing to be prized. Descrip- tions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Ad- dress,IH. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
 ALL FREE.
 Those who have used pr Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call Gn the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E.. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr Kings New Life Pills free, as well as copy of guide to health and household instructor, free. Al of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook drug store.
 Salt rheum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum.
 Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
 A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots ard to keep the hair natural color. Halls hair renew CT is the best tonic for the hair.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
s "A FAvORIrE IN KENTUCKY.

M. H. Terry, who has been in the drug busineas It Elkton, Ky, tor the
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots ard to keep the hair natural color. Halls hair renew CT is the best tonic for the hair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-21
HAD THEIR Suspicious.

Two Women Who Wept Over tho Wrong
= Verdict
An incident at once affecting and lu-
dicrous which moved judge, jury. coun-
sci and spectators to laughter and
caused considerable embarrassment to
two ladies occurred the other morning
in the criminal division Of the circuit
court .. ...
During the trial Of a young white
man who was charged with a grave Of
Tense against the peace and dignity OF
the commonwealth his mother and sis
ter sat just behind MIN. At the con-
clusion of the testimony the jury re-
tired to their room to consult and de-
eide upon a verdict
The second panel was then called and
the case of William Johnson, u biz
negro, blacker than even the proverbial
ace of spades, was tried. The evidence
was clear and the trial was soon over.
The jury had been out but few min
utes, and jury No. l, which had the
white youths case, was still consult
ing, when they returned to the court
room.
Have you reached conclusion, gen.
tlemen?" asked the judge.
1--WE have" said the foreman, hand
ling the Indictment, with the verdict
written on the back, to Clerk Rus
sell:
eve, the jury" read the clerk, "fnd
the defendant guilty as charged and
fix his punishment at two years and
nine months"
But he got no further, for the two
ladies who were awaiting the verdict
in the other case, over which panel No. l
were still celebrating, broke suddenly
into shrieks and lamentations At first
all were surprised to see two nicely
dressed white ladies weeping at the
punishment of a negro, but it was
speedily recognized that they had mis-
taken panel No. for panel No 1. Jer-
ry Bate, the Ground and round" deputy
sheriff, undertook to comfort the ladies.
and speedily explained to them their
mista!ie-to the great embarrassment
of both himself and them.
Courier-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-21
CABINET.

Sec ty. oflState. Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War;. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. Y
Sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson g. Bissell, N Y
Sec'ty. Of the Interior....... .Hoke Smith, Ga
Attorney-General.... :. Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton ,Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-21
GARLAND'S WORD PAINTING.
Picture of an Oregon Landscape by the
Young Westcrncr.

Picture of an Oregon Landscape by the
Young Westcrner.
Agroup of rough, implanted cabins,
set in Il space half cleared of trees. A
mat of fallen half-burned gigantic tree
trunks, wherein cattle feed perilously
seeking the short, green succulent
grass.
a few gardens fenced about with
rails or waited fr-tops. A few shops
fronting upon a muddy street. And
all about the cold, dark green and gray.
lnoss-bcdrab bled trees stand, lifting
their spear-lilie points, in serried, un-
ending ranks, into the gray sky.
The unpainted houses have ap old
look. They are messed on their roofs
and bleacheu gray as granite with q
sort OF feathery texture where the beat
ing rains have worn into the fiber OF
the wood. Moss, everywhere moss!
The trees dripped moss. On every pro-
j2cting limb or knot, on every roof, on
every twig, moss lay, green-all shades
"i green, from gray-green to flaming
Id.
forests on every hand-wild, I'M
measured, impenetrable forests, fire.
CARED, matted with ferns and fallen
trunks.
Forests that seemed old and hoary
enough to date back to the carbonifer-
rs are, filed with swamps, and car
-" with russet-brown mats of ferns
ii 1reen and red tang1es of berry
...,,irT
i mt forests Soundless except for
- moan Of the wind, and the wild
''',c"nio snarling howl of the circular
-" 80 IL Ernpplcs with savage teeth
Il: "a the logs which the grim-fac
.'.a:warG woOhsmen thrust ut it. It's
=. .2!"r'uus note was like the great trees
.i;..i,.!Ic voice. In this land trees are IN
'a2'ny. The axmen and sawyc"s 20
:n'.: 10 bait @ with the gloom and trr-
- ~ the swamps and iir-;rrrS. To
.,r:u the song of the saw is 8 IS n.ruf
''"ttir--u song that nerves their ..;:nts
- 10 the will Of their hearts. As tho
.'"cs fall tho sunlight comes in, bit
he moss remains. Atlantic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-21
OFFICIAL DlRECTt) :
U. So GOVERNMENT

President. GROVER CLEVELAND,
Vice-President...AD E. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-21

ALUMINIUM does not rust or tarnish
GLASGOW BARRIERS have denounced
lady shavers.
DYNAMITE is used for killing fish in
many streams Of California.
THE diadem of the Russian empress
Anna contains $3.50 large diamonds
and ruby valued at 100000.
GREAT BRITAIN's seventeen battle
shii0 rs OF the first class cost $50, 900, 900,
and lterentire feet about $175, 900, 900.
THE early Egyptian paintings were
employed AS subordinate to sculpture,
the statues being painted in life colors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-21
SUPREME..COURT.

ChieffJustice.. Melville W. Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Field, Gal
..John NJ. Harlan, KY
Horace Gray, Mass
Associate Justiasss Sam Blatchford, N
'"''i0'o'' David ] Brewer, Kas
Henry b. Brown, Mich
George Shiras, Penn
Howell Z jackson, Ten
o. y. Senators. :::Wn John a. S' sUnss
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. Newlands
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

The now and popular rerreshmant
OF this seuson 10 Tuylnrs Sarsn parllln
K0ol beer. made by Taylor Bros,
Front ani Tatnall streets d. W. C. q.
IS In Charge of the business office
While ". scott Taylor Is a graduate OF
tue Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
ana practical chemi t of Is years
successful experience in Trenton, N. j
Our reporter was surprised on call
ing Ut The factory at the large stock
carried and necessary to supply The
demand Tor the bGeI which hus gu i dem.
~ sprhug up all over Wilmington.
ANA Ia extending through the country
over three hundred stores In Whining.
ton have.stooked up with II during the
past two weeks.
THIS beer Is carbonizsd by q proeass
on winch hemist Taylor studied for
years, bringing to bear the practical
experience OF his life. 1t has a II. \,
.Eateht and can be used only by the
lirin OF Taylor ~ Bro The purifying
ana carbonlzing process removes every
particle OF impurity from the water,
which ID Favored with sarsaparilla
strongly and contains seven or eight
vegetable roots. 1t isabsolutely pure.
1 hese gentlemen are dong a great
pubic service in giving the people a
pure aud wholesome drink, that. by
.lts delicious taste. IL sure to supplaut
many DRINKS that contain iniurlous
authorizations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

Geo. W. Groves of this city, has
gone to Pipersville. Bucks County, Pa,
to superlntend some ind ustry in which
he has an interest. His family will
continue TO reside In our city, and he
expects to be home at the coming cleo
ton.
Samuel Biddle who Ia now living
with Ills son Samuel on Washington
street near Tenth, las gone to Blu ia 10,
N. ", to pass a few weeks with his
daughter. He Is now In his ssth year,
but IL quite active for u man OF that
age.
David Bruce and his son Robert.
havo gone TO pass week with Miss
Mary Dixon, near Hookessin. MIR. b
has been on tue sick list for ten weeks
and 1t Is possible that tho country air
will have an ilvigorating Influence.
George Justis OF the firm of Justis
and Davidson, Is passing a few weeks
In his cottage at browns Mills, a ia.
nous health resort among the piues
In Nav Jersey.
Amos Sharpless OF Ashland, 10 the
executor OF the estate OF DIR. Bailey,
who died at Jacksonville. Florida.
about two weeks ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

| We regret very much that wa ne.
elected to arrange with our friend
John 1. Dickey for reports of the
trip OF the delegates from our city to
the convention of the Ancient Order
or Hlbernians. which 10 no W In session
at Denver, Colorado, as they would
have made very interesting reading
Tor a great number OF our mutual
friends and fellow citlzsns. Mr.. Dtckey
Is an observant man and circulating
freely with the delegates of one of the
most Important Oriers in our country
he would have been able to give the
orethern In our city "pointers' that
might prove of insstimabls value.
II he should drop us a line in regard
TO the Importance of the work OF the
Order We should be greatly obliged.
particularly IL there We're few hint q
thrown out In regard to the manage.
ment OF the different Democratic fac.
tons. the importance of holding out a
bait to Mr. Tvman. and word OF Gu.
couragement to Mr., Carmichael
at the same time an allusion might bs
made to those who are sick and In
prison, as we'll as TO thu general.
shIL necessary to make every one work
for the success OF the party, and par
Iticularly about the Importance of
keeping all Republicans from voting
through the failure OF the assessor or
collector to cross at" or dot an II. flor
on such tritilng things do great events
depend. Mr.. Diekey is certainly a
great political general, aud for leader.
ship aud management he has got a
long head.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

a New Novel by n Delaware Au,uor.
Private circles among literary peo
ole are beginning to be- stirred by the
Aublicatlon Of IN historical romance
.atitled Fhh. Ro,iaaon I,v NJ, u,rn
Zen vaughn. IL 10 well classAd "a true
owe story OF the olden times" for In
stead OF catering to prurient appetit Q
Ar veutilatinp sociaI or sexual nroh.
ao.r,,,, y, ~. -,
Smn asoosu'hs w Ine iotesb Samples
~ action, tlls tolls OF the simple teal-
~ OF hearts through long and weary
iribuIat,on IN ian ohor,,,n, al. -,
'"'e VI
Two CONTINENTS opening IN sweden
and closing in olden ''Chrlsteanp here
within our eresent WiIaington
ph,. ~.
noos, 'ho stahu .uousutor Oh PROUD
nld omceTs widow, was ardently
loved by the young Halyor Mondahl
who xant at,aeha =, az, o,,,a1Ir,,
"oS 40 ~ "''.'0ue VI .ho S"euisu
hmpassy III LONDON wherc he was
gfidnaped by press gang and sold into
sieverv In VIRGINIA in tho war; 1891
mesh"hiie tue heroines family strug-
Eled on In Its pride and poverty until
fhe death OF the venerable grand mr..
.rt vvha,, I1,,,o ,,,h., ,,-I ,,a,s,,,,,, ~
-."1 "A Ga, VIZ 80, oo0oho in'
terested In William Penn's emigration
plans sailed to New Sweden with her
brother in company with a ship load
Of Quakers in advance Of Penl'a ar.
rival
Tho hrothar Ar,,td ba,,o,,as ,h,,.
nd anona To hriId,ys ~ ,'',Ia',s,,,
pb,Iadairbio and E,Jn ,ai.., a.,
80. III !. anu a maAes nor
.,nnny Sw,,disn no I'M 'u ,,- itt ,,a
orasant 0id SSada's shn.ab '"A '4o
~. -,
AZ thot early period the und yked
Ishes irontinB our CITY al hiEil tids
sorneu CONTINUOUS Day stretching TO
to ~" veIsoS SHORE. rue only o.
49, ~ uIeah tne Matery eNpahSs
vas merry lsiahu, theh covered with
LOFTY forest Trees. wheie iiped Uncle
Eaoe. comleai anu kthu hcaftei
Dutchman. VINO promotes peace
among nelghoors, goes upon number
soss coating erfahus Tor them, anu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

This 10 busy part OF the season, as
most poop are planting corn. All
were glad to see tue rain. which fell
on Saturday and Sunday nights.
Miss Gerlie Wakenbut, of Whining
ton ID spending her vacation with
friends ana relatives of this place.
quite u suspicious character was
seen walEing hy the station yesterday,
One gentleman said he WIS discharged
from Ccxey's Army, but he looked as
though he needed some clothing.
There Is always q large crowd at the
station house on Sunday morning to
get their papers. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrls Miller OF Red
Lion was In town yesterday.
Mr.. Willard Dixon has high jump
Ing mulei he cleared four raj. fence
the other day.
The Hour mill of this place Is doing
good business. considering the dull
times,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

On Monday evening the Praying
Band held it, weekly meeting In the
parlor OF tho church. A very large
number OF men. women and children
were In attendance. and q trulyGospsi
meeting was experienced. Three
young people resolved to lead new
lie. and came out upon the side OF the
Lord. Two OF the number aeknow-
lodged that they had found Christ IN
the pardon OF their aims. The meeting
was one OF spirit ual manifestation Of
power In the hearts OF ohrlstlans and
Of awakening influence In the minds
OF sinners.
such spiritual tokens for good were
90 markad on this occasion, that 1t
was resolved to continue the meeting,
and tonight, this, Tuesday night, ii
will be held In the lecture room OF the
church, and will be led by Bro. John
Lord. Come out Christians, come,
praying for Gods help in these meet.
lngs. The fervent. effectual prayer Of
the righteous man availeth much. Let
Code people band together for the
ovalthrow OF sin.
Let those refuse to sing,
Who never knew their God,
But servants of our heavenly king.
should speak His namo abroad.
Come out and get spiritual health,
spiritual vigor, spiritual power in
spiritual exercises and help sinpera In
the way to Christ, so that your minis
ter will only have sinners as burden
and no 'slckly taiDts.'
N L. JANNEY, Sec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

Through the pro tectlys system
manufacturing Of ali kinds OF goods
has been greatly stlmulated,,c connect
tion increased and prices lesssnei
1hia can be proven in numerous In
stances. Many art Giles made in thi.
iaountry sold in England few year,
ago Tor double the pIice they nov
command. This may be attributed In
. great measure to discoveries aud i'm.
proved methods introduced in our
country, In consequence OF the pro.
ssctive system, Had 1t not been fer
aus system. the people OF Great Brit
AIN would have aal complete aontrol
OF our market, and would have fixed
prices to suit themse sss.= Railroad
iron and Bsssner steel as well no
many kinds OF cotton goods. as wei
hs other fabrics. would hays boon sell.
arg In our markets. to-day for doubIo
HE price they now bring.
This was exemDiilod In the mann.
Aaeture OF tin cans. Had IL not been
sor the tariff. Great Britain would nave
ariven our Inanufactut srs out of tina
market and they would have made the
prices to suit themselves. Protection
shab ed our people to supply our own
Nsnts' 1t enabled the Government 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

We sincerely regret that the up.
pointment of Colonel Donohoe as
coiner in the United States Mint. has
not thus FAR been made. We sympa.
thize with him as hope deferred so
long Is calculated TO make thu hourt
sick! Had he been brother-lu-la law Ut
Senator Gray he might have boon pro.
Hded with an office Tong ago, or had
ho possessed us many secrets in re.
gard to tho manipulation OF tax ro.
ceipts as Johnny Callahan Is credited
with knowing something about. he
might now 10 oecupyinga snug berth
and drawing a gooi round salary
from tho government. 1t seems that
no made mistake III dJuning tho blue
tnsteRd OF the gray III the late un.
pleasantness; while his choice Is All
ayldenoe OF patriotism 1t seems that II
10 an obstacle to his appointment to
office.
The old Union Soldiers very evident.
ty get iow favors readily from this
administration. Colonel Norton seeuts
TO be In the Same Tx. He ie not In
favor with the leaders of tho Demo.
cratic party. When up for Mayor he
was allowed to drop between the two
factions. By whose d.ctation this WIS
done We are not prepared to say, but
We know 1t was done. and his friends
know it too. including the sons OF St
beorRe and they should pay the
score with interest In tho next con
Lest. There Ia something enIgmntI.
nal In Democratic management and
those looking for party favor will do
wisely TO consult Messrs Uieaoy aud
keary before accepting nomination
Or sending In petition, for they ure
squally powerful to elevate or pull
down and destroy Tho political
history OF the past IL open, let all
read and to wise! Tho possession of
political secrets. case OF brother-ln-
law or services in tho rsbel armlss
are the beat passports to office willie
poor woInout veteran Is liable any
oil every dey to have his pension IoD
ped OIL, and be loft to starve or beg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08
775c.

These Silks are Just what
we say-beautitul, fine quail.
ity and sold three weeks ago
at $1. %. 1t was the clos.
ing up lots of an importer.
From another importer we
purchased all he had of the
same class of goods. Not
quite SO fine and heavy, that
we offer at 59 cents. These
were sold at 81. Wash silks
are very scarce, but we be.
lleve our stock to be the lar.
gest in this market. We
bought early and gave orders
Tor future arrivals. The best
are AZ cents. Others are 375
cents.
We have a very handsome
line of single dress lengths
in choice Lyons Printed
Silks Goods navor ~
time sold under 81, but, as
we are offering such values
in other silks, we concluded
to put these in at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

put down the rebsllion. It enabled Us
to pay our debts. reward our veterans,
and to increase In wealth and popula-
ton as no other nation on the face of
the earth ever did. either In ancient
or modern times.
We defy the howlers for froe trade
TO cite us an examplel Until this
blight and mildew were brought upon
our people by their free trade crusade
our iand had no parallel. no rival, and
those who attribute the evil that has
befallen US to any other oause than
the triumph OF the Democratic party
on the Chicago platform, ara either
Idiots or wanting In common honesty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-08

wilmington a. Northern Dtrector.
Inc stockholders of the Whining.
ton " Northern railroad met in an,
nu+l session at kirdsDoro ye,terdav
Inc report of tho financial condition
OF the road for the year ending De-
cember II. 1898, showed total receipts
OF si1i' o01.4o. Tho operating expen.
ses were $500 .0GJ,71 leaving SbI, 500 Cs
1858 lhe operating expenses. The In
terest on bonds. taxes and less inter.
Hst received amounted to S37, Ais. III.
leaving balance on hand of S27,I2l..
There was n decrease in gross earn.
ing5 of 81, g1743 or 5 so per cent. md
dectease In operating expenses of
si5 2f3.O6. or 3.S5 per cent.
lhe increase IN The cost of matute-
nance during the past year has bee IN
caused by the charge OF Sl8, 405. IS on
41 ', OIL the new iron bridge ut
DRUGSTORE. The nst earnings nave
been applied In part to the purchase
OF additional equipment and roal es.
tate ana 10 new cons.ru elton. The
Whole FUNDED in1ebtedness now con.
slsts OF llrst mortgage . per cent.
oohus, s315.OOO; general mortgage s
per cent. gold bonds, 1886. OOD.
he total earnings from pas enger
Trains were slO2, 342 %. decrease OF
- -pA'io Iill1hted With 1872. The nat
eafhlhrs from passenger trains were
sl0,473.s6, and from freight trains
SIS. s3S. IS.
The total equipment on the 3lst of
Decelnoer 1888, consisted of 81 loco.
motives and asa cars OF all desorip.
lions.
Tie great industrial depression which
mas prevailed throughout the country
IS submitted as the reason Tor tile de.
crease In gross earnings
ne directors HeIe reelected and
inter- Organizing the officers OF the
70 'd are: President. ColOuel II. A, Du.
rohti directors. George BrookA Dr.
I .a huston, A: L. Foster. John S.
1erhard, colonel l., Hsber smith, VIM.
D conner; secretary. 4. b. Shurter.
and treasurer. A. a
Me- auslahdi ellie engineer, Z. l. Hills.
general freight and passenger agent
Bowness Briggs.