davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Reid < Hughes will sell ladies' suits at reduced prices tomorrow.
 Agent for the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Go wanted.
 The great semi-annual sale of kitchen furnishings will continue for this week only at Kamak's. Vases worth 5Oc and sl for ten cents.
 Great bargains can be found at the clearing sale of Kaiser & Dektor, dealers in gents. furnishings.
 Figures tell the story. Read Elkins ls Wakes advertisement on the second page to-day, then call around at the store and see the goods they tell about. They are certainly bargains. . . ---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
1SaseDaII.

National League Games-Philadelphia Q; Boston, ?. Cincinnati, l; Cleveland, Q. Chicago. 1O; Louisville, II. St Louis, II; Pittsburg, 6
 Eastern League Games-Troy, I3; Bing- hamton, I. Buffalo, I; PruvidenGa, 0. Syracuse, O; wilkesbarrc, :. Eria r2; Springfield. 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
The IF. JudSon Store,
New  Goods.

Did you see those ladies' Fancy Silk Waists we sold so many of Saturday al S2.69 each? They are made of fine qual- ity Habutai Silk in stripes. All in desir- able shades. most of them cream white grounds with colored stripes in pink. blue. grey, navy. red and black. What we snrted to say was that we should have d lot of them ready to deliver Tuesday morn. ing at the same price. Just think of it a Silk Waist made from good qrality silk for S2 69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
A Tramp NIuraer.rIvn,,.,

cIScINSiTr. 0. July 17-A dispatch from Burlington. Boone county. saw. that twenty masked men last night broke into the jail and lynched Louis Laferdetta. a tramp who mrrdered William whitlocE a farmer, several dayu asa,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
WASH GOODS.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

There has been a general mark down in these lines so that excellent bargains are to be had. You will be surprised for instance those s139 waists are now 9Sc. The markdown is general throughout these departments at the time when you want hot weather goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
--.sra From a Br,dr..

NEW HAN EN, o7tsg- J,mar CaIIarbar while furiously drunk tiias---rning inHne6 from the Fair street bridge oveies,. Eor- solidated railroad, and struck on the tracks below. a distance of about 20 feet. One rib was broken and it is probable that he sustained internal injuries. He was re- moved to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
Anoth.r New Bri,.In E,-.

NEw BRITAIN. July 1.-The barn of John Madigan. corner of Spring and Win ter streets, was destroyed by an incendiary hre early this morning Loss Sl 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
Burned Cars and Rouud Hop...

MEMPHIS. July l7.-At midnight a mob of strikers burned the Illinois Central round house and machine shop at Fort Pickering A number of freight cars were also destroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

BRIDGEPORT, July 17.-Milton O. Smith a carpenter. fell from four story building to-day and received injuries that ma! prove fatal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
TERRIBue MINE DISASTER

Ten Lives Reported Lost in a penusyl.
 vania ColIiery.
 HAzLEToS. Pa. July 17.-One of the most terrible mine accidents that ever oc. cured in the Lehigh district took place al Stockton, No s, mine to-day. An ex plosion occurred and it Is believed that ter men were blown to pieces. Eight persons are known to be lost. The excitement i, intense, wom. and children. crying pitt ously. having gathered about the shaft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
, PIum For David Al Wells

wAsHINGroN, July 1.-The presideLt t to-day appointed David A. Wells Jr. second secretary ofthe United States legationat London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

washburn, Crosby & pc's and Jones' h9ur t4,aa barrel At Laad's,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
Utah Is Sow a state.
Fell From a Building.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The president to-day signed the bill making Utah-G state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

A little lot of 124c Wash Goods will 70 on sale Tuesday morning at 6ic per yard. This is not a lot of cheap goods bought to put out at a low price. but consists largely of goods selected from our regular stock. that have not, perhaps more than enough in A piece for one dress. There may be one hundred dress patterns in the lot and there are certainly more than fifty differ ent styles 70 select from. If you would get good selection you must come for them Tuesday or they will be gono.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
SALES NOT PROFITS ARE WHAT

Attractive prices such as eput on these suits will make sales.
 We will place on sale Tuesday morning every tailor made suit We have left at from 25 to 50 per cent discount. They are of perfect cut and correctly made. The sell ing of these suits means loss to us, but that means bu siness. We cannot afford to carry them over so you get the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

It is not to be wondered at. that we are selling so many wash goods. We have just what the ladies all want. Friday and Saturday of last week, We sold puantities ot Wash Goods at 12A cents per yard. To be sure. we had them for much lower prices than that, but most any lady would rather pay 12i for 25c goods than to buy cheaper goods at lower price. We shall put on sale Tuesday a big line of Wish Goods, similar to those advertised for last Friday and Saturday. All we can say is that they are very good value and will 20 quickly. Fifteen pieces of regular 25c satines will go at the same price-12Ic These are mostly dark colors- ground with white figures. also few black grounds in stripes and figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

land in that believed, however.
 settied to the entire lies concerned and
 he slightest injus- with members of De of the property a. of fha Dr,InrnAr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
Kelly'S Advice

To his help this morning. Before yn-, strike look at your families. look at homes. look at your employment. at how you live and compare with any other Bakers in any in this world and if you fin labor are shorter. their their living better over you was broul has fgr< houy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

Have you seen the summer corset we are selling for 4Sc. It is ventilated, open Every lady we have sold them to. is pleased with them. and why shouldn't she be2 They are bargain and most ladies know a bargain when they see it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
SPTNNERS ASK FOR A CONFERENCE
WITH TIE MANUFACTURERS.
The Request Granted and the Mesting to
be He'd This Morninr-Wsayerk
Vote to Resume.

FALL RIVER MASS. Sept. 2S.-Ihcre
is a possibility of settlement OF the
labor troubles in the mills IN this CITY,
Secretary Howard OF the Spinners Union,
has written 10 the Manufacturers Asso-
ciatfon asking FOR "a conference, ana Sec
rctary Eouscyiuc has sent a letter in
return. saying that the members of the
Manufacturers Associati tion Will meet the
spmLers' representatives. at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. Howard VIII not state why he
wishes TO talk 10 the manufacturers at
this time IL Is surmiscd in m0nulactur-
lug circles that ne wishes to get well
posted ON the situation and to make some
sort of a proposition toward a settlement.
The members OF the Spinners' Union
received their second wteK aho" ance
tl.uay.
Tomorrow meeting Is the great sub
5.ct OF talk in the city, and IL is being
l. marked IN all quarters that Howard
.u effect some sort OF temporary
l.ace between the manufacturers and the
operatives.
\ great many woavers called al the
headquarters oI the Union to-day, cN-
p..t4ug TO receive a weekly allowance
from the funds. None had been voted,
au1, of course. no payments were made.
N.eh dissatisfaction was expressed, but
the officers say they must Keep their
funds Weu in hand IOT some time TO come.
The SaEamore mill WcaVcrs held a meet
iUl this forenoon and voted not 10 80 10
work. uut 81 out of 200 looms were IN
operation before T. o'clock.
The Globe yarn mills continue TO show
q gain iu tAe number OF operatives en-
plpNci. The reduced scale of wages Is
IN force at these mills. ,,,
Collectors for the Wcaycrs' Union viii
make "a tour OF New england clues, d7hih7
for assistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

MASSILLON. OHIO, Sept. 2N.-At 3
O'Clock this morning the convention OF
both miners and operators of the MassH-
Ion district adopted resolutions aecIatiiIl5
tteir Willingness 10 place the question
al ..'i issue in the hands Of local arhitra-
ton committee, to be selected in the or
binary manner, and 70 resume work IN
the mines at once, pending the results
of arbitration. Everybody Is Juhilaht
over the settlement of the strike, which
has lasted five months. The main question
at issue is a diferential scale OF htieen
cents per ton, which up 10 last May
ycas allowed TO the MassillOn miners ON
account of the thinness of the veins ana
the difficulty of mining. This dl1erenuai
was abolished by the operators last spring
silinn strikers are Americans. They are
Industrious and thrifty and own their
homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
IaD =. r. A.IN cOSNkCuCUL.
Its Methods and Achievements Giving Pol
iticaI Managers Much Concern.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. $.-The cucuses
for the nomination of town officers. to be
voted for at the annual town elections on
next Monday. are being held this week
lu every town lu the Sta-,. and the
strength and power OF the American Pro-
trgItt Association deNvIOpVd i'm them Is
leaders OF the old pdrlts. This ls no.
tIc.abIy $50 Iu the Republican ,Jucuse-,
the managers OF the machine for many
N-4IS UrluI east rutnltS-iy aside Dy the
efforts ut tine members OF The A. II. y.
one conspicuous example OF this was
the opposition TO X. JAY Walsh in the
Greenwich Republican caucus Thursday
night. lie is one of the leading and bright
young Republicans OF the state, was Sec
IetaIy of State when Morgan g.. Eulkeiey
was Governor. Is ar present judge of a
criminal court, and president of the local
bank. He has been the controlling pO-
litcal spirit in Greenwich for ten years.
and any candidate he favored was al,
most as good a~ elected. N,t in the eau
Gus Thursday night he found that his
power iH Republican CauCusts was on the
Wauc. Thv members of IN, \. f.. A.
had decided on the candidates and uomi-
An over the state The same conditions
have prevailed. and the professional poll
ticlaus are troubled. and seeking some
methods % destroy or weaken the power
Of the y i. A. Its work on next Non
only by Roman Catholics. whom its mem
herS have sworn 90 boycott from AN po-
lueaI Offices hut by the men at the mead
or the state politics, who make the deals.
prepare The states. and solicit the cam
paign funds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
mann DUEivG mr. WEEK.
Tn. Commercial AZ ncirs do not Give a.
Encouraging Eeuorts IA u.uni.

NEW YORK, sept. 2'.-R. q. Dun and
Company's weekly review Of trade to-mor-
row will say:
Retail trade, the last step IN the move
ment from producer 10 consumer, Is 1T the
same time the first step upon which de-
pend empty shelves IN the stores anu
future orders 10 the mills. Aiter most
unnatural economy, buying shouid De
large enough TO send the mills iufthet
orders very soon. Special inquiry mas
been made this week at all commercial
centres regarding the state Of retail trade
Wide diversity appears In different tIaIes'
and the details of business at the dlilgI-
ent cities merit general attention. ihe
main facts disclosed are, first, mar Atu
imDroyement within the past month, anu
a Considerable excess over me business saces'
done year ago, particularly In the me- neCe =,
s,ries of life But second, 1t appears
thai the volume of trade at present IS on
the whole. considerably less than III
normal wear at most points, ana IN the
more important trades IS apparently apou'
20 per cent. smaller than In september.
1898. .,. l.,
Evidence OF continued Improvement In
wholesale trade and manufacture does
not appear this week. There - !atse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

other things, and the executive officer
is already an oYerwOrked man on our
complex modern ships and unable TO
carry other responsibilities than those
properly belonging TO his Office. In the
second place the change had a most
discouraging effect upon the sailors all
the way down 20 the apprentices VINO
We're thereby deprived Of the inducenent
held out by a possible promotion. con
sequently the best men began 10 drop
out until now il is difficult TO get theIp
TO re-enlist when their terms eXpire.
So Secretary Herbert has Determined
to again change the policy 0f the de
partment to increase the numu"r OF
boatewains which he may do, "a the
law does not fix upon a definite number
After twenty years service. a boats
wain's nay is 81 500 a year and ration
equivalent 10 about NsV, ana win the
hope OF reaching this goal by gradlaI
but substantial increase Of the number
Of boatswalns. it is believed that the
detection Of trained seamen and gXIett
seamen gunners. who have been educd.-
FL at considerable expense TO the Low
erument viii be stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
M4Y NOR UP0N rEKiNG.
The Destination of the Second Japahese
Army nf 10000 Men.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2.-The general
public is in favor II continuing the war
against China in defiance of all Obstacles
and IL is urged that a desperate attack
upon Pekin be made. ~, =,
All party feeling Tor the time VIII be
ei;epef,ded. and the Diet viii readily. vote
whatever credits are needed. Reinforce
ments are continually going forward; but
nothing is known in regard to their desu-
nation. ,, 4ho
Times from ok0hama says: The destlna-
ton OF the second Japanese army OF 80.
0lJ mon IS kept secret. The japanese
army I'm C0rea Is rapidly advancing north.
40 resistance TO It's progress Is expected
on this side Of the Chinese frontier.
There is no truth IN the rumor Of an
armisfiCe.
day. SAYS: it is believed that the En-
peror contewplates q change If advisers
and the dismissal OF all the mandarius
and others who have been concerned IN
the conduct OF the war.
Affairs at Peldn are tending towards
an imperial coup de'at. involving tn
overthrow of Ii Hung ChaIs and other
statesmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Sept; cS.-A
suecial 10 the Advertiser from pothan;
Peter skinner by his wife The parties
are each over seventy years Of age. and
NC numerous grandchildren The old
mans mind has been weak for long
time. ana occasionally he would try 10
run away. His wife was trying TO Keep
hin, ~ home Yesterday when he attack
ed her. In defending herself she struck
him on the neck with a board. killing
him Instantly. Mrs. skipper refuses 10
eat anything. and SAYS she VIII starNe
hnra.lf IL lrnth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
sPIKII EDDING.
The Marriage ofs Medium in West ha =
timnr".

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept t2S.-The first
wedding ceremony TO be performed IN
Baltimore according 10 the discipline oil
the SpirituIIists took place last night at
40 lu5 west Lexington street "heu
Mrs. Ada l. Mcnamara. VINO li\ea iAeIr,
was married To Jual ia. Smlh, also OF
Baltimore. Airs. Rachel ii Necott. pastor
of the First SpIritudist church, behsoh
Hall north Howard street. ,iucitteR. lNr
ceremony was much the same as pre-
walls in the other churches, except th'it
no ,.a. was used The Wedding parry
entered Inc pdIlOr preceded by MISS
Susie Mcnamara, daughter OF the Ul-e,
and Master Michael smith, sou o. the
groom Both carried pretty bouquets OF
Mowers which were presented TO th-
minister WHO then made an address. tHr
wedding march was played by Airs. James
ArWaser ,.... ,.or
WmIr the ceremony was being per
formed airs. AIm-er softly played sacred
music m, bride who ls medium Edlr
a talk under inspiration after the "ei
dius She VAS EOWued lu steel broad
,Ioth trimmed with velvet and rilA 10
match Her little daughter ana ihe
ero1ul.~ SON were neatly dressed ln NhI',
4 reception and lunch followed the Ftd-
ding. ,,.... ,.,.,
rnnuy Herbert Norris ATmiger. son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. James B Arm-er, ana a SrtHI-
SON ol the bride, was biplHrl bF t,' b.
" Haslup. pastor Of the WlikenS-AFeHue
Methodist Episcopal church, SouIh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
Uy4L,H DEFnSDN CIEVhIASD.
Tho s. nptor'. Rsf.r'nc" 10 III" President
Chr.red ~ unsw'"k.

Ch,.red ~ Is .unsw'"t.
BRUNSWICK. GA, Sept 2S.-The big
est political rally ever he'll la Southeast
Grorett occurred here TO day. Every
business house in Brunswick closed 10 20
70 Tie speaking, ami special tram loins
of ppople ran In over both raiiroaus.
senator Patrick Walsh. Hon. Robei.
Berner ana Hon. William Hammoh1 bah
been announced % speak, ana at ~
O'Clock. when a procession OF carrlaSes'
headed by one containing senator "alsl,
drove down the main streets tne peoPle
began TO fock out 10 eaten a glimpse o'
him Speaking was held In Ue open III '
and 3 90 voters attended. senator alsh
smoke first for one hour defending
Gr1vcr Cleveland and the FIity-thiri
Democratic sIngrcss. Ills references ~
Cleveland were received win cheeiS anu
his exposition OF the work done by the
Democrats IN securing tariit ieslslatVn
was a revelation 10 many VINO hda olnS
vague ideas on the subject Iils bcleh'e
of the acts OF Congress ana tle'sldu"
opened the eyes Of some waVerlns Dem-
oIrats and fixed them solid.
Berner and Hammond followed ana Tor
five hours the crowd never LETT the speak
or's platform Nothing Ike u IN the way
~ pnlitical rallies has eyer been seen IN
this section. ana the applause that greet
"a the mention OF Clevelands name sur
prised many who had been condemnin8
his administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
REIGN OF TERROR IN RIO
REPORTS or RIOTING WHICH LAST
Ed FIVE DAYS.
. no Number OF Killed 32S, while Nun
dreds Were eWounded-DaGama Blamrs
PeiKoto-The Report, Denied.

NEW YORK, Sept pa special cable
dispatch from Monteyideo says Admiral
Da Cana asserts that there has been
rlotng in Rio De Janeiro, lasting five
days, accompanied by outrages on Por-
tuguese merchants, instgated directly by
President PeixOtO. who melted soldiers
dressed as citizens. TO make an attack
on the preteLse that they wanted t.
break up a meeting of RoyaIist con-
spirators. Rio, it is reported. looks Ike
a great military camp, soldiers patro.ling
the streets. cavalry eucamped iu public
gardens, launches pdtrOlilnS the harbor
front
fHE KGLLTD AND WOUNDED.
The number Of Killed is stated 10 be
3S and 2l3 wounded entered the hospi-
tails. Many Of the wounded We're taken
to their homes
Most OF the fighting occurred near the
waters edge and many bodies were
cast into the harbor
The damage TO the property Of Por-
tuguese, British and other foreign resi-
dents VIII amount 20 sl.0GOUJJ.
Admiral Ia CANA exhibited a telegram
giving this news. II was not address
ed TO him, but was in cipher and sent
TO a well-knowu Enslishman here. The
Brazilian Government sent out revised
papers and 10 the United States.
STRICT ofNsoR~mP w,wIA'NFD.
Strict censorship is maintained. The
soldiers and marines sent against the
rioters fired b.aun ,Artri1ges. II s Sa
The British minister has asked for
guard at the Legation and residence.
This was granted him by order OF PeiNoto.
The Legation is crowded with refugees
who. although promised protection, are
afraid TO 80 on the streets.
OEIt, or ''pr..H l. .a. INEANI
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A special cable
dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says:
one hundred and uinety-Seven persons
have been arrested tor being implicated
in the riots of the last few days.
Italian and Portuguese houses have been
fired The police and marines are active.
Many cries OF "Death to the tNraut''
were heard. Troops are held in barracks
and sailors with boats are ready 10 land.
President PeiNOtO announces thdt ald
from foreign ships is unnecessary.
r,Uatr- or r.uI.S. Eo. .IfuEfa.
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Business firms here
having connections i'm RIO are hourly re
cciviug messages from that city, ana
little credcuce is given the reports tld'
riots nave occurred there. The cable dls-
patches indicate that everything Is quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
An ExCItiNG CHASE.
An Escaped Convict Rec iptursd Fire In
Nnrthrmpton (ouniN

WELDON. y. c.. Sept. $.-Special.-
News was brought here to-day from one
NJ the State farms on Roanoke river
of an exciting chase and recapture OF an
escaped convict. The man was In the
prison for ten years. and about dark
"Wednesday he broke from the ranks ana
escaped into the swamp. The dogs were
nromptIv nut on his track. and after a
chase OF two hours, he was recaptured
and returned TO camp.
The fine dwelling OF Mr. u. J.. Brown
was DESTROYED by fire, In Northampton
county, two days ago. Mr.. Brown was
away from home. and when the nre was
discovered II had made such headway
that IL was impossible To extlnguIsh II.
Loss, 5000, Insurance. N.e".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
WI4CHIAG TOWG ATE.
Oniccrs Fear that lie will Escape-suppiied
with Money

NEW YORK, 5. .L 2S.-Captain Henry
Howgats WAS taken before Judge Benedict
of The United States District Court, this
morning Howeats admitted his identity.
JuIg. Benedict signed am order for his
removal TO Washington for trial IN the
Supreme Court of tae District of ColuW-
bi1 Uowrate wa then taken 10 the
private Office of United States Marshal
MrCartv. lie was asked whether he had
any statement 10 give out. nave
uoihin, 20 say hero he replied What
ever there IS to be said viii come out I'm
W Shiugton.'
Mindful of H0wEote's former escape In
Washineton. the deputy marShals sat close
to Uovgata. and never took their eyes
from MIN for an pstant. Howgate dii
NOT seem IN the least depressed hy ms
arrest lie was ielned shortly before II
O'Clock nv a Nomau who Is known as
Mrs. Williams At . Tenth street He
shook hands with her and they entered
into whis0eref conversation Inc
women oavo Howuots some money from
q y,eU-flfsI ulrketh. ok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
GR4UIM IND SETTLE.
4 Joint Dsbat. Be'w-.r Th-m nt Durham.
4 p q Hr.NTI p-rs-nt

DURHAM. y. C.. Sept. 2s-Special.--
Graham. the Democratic, and Settle, the
Republican candidate for Congress In
This dhe Firth district. spoke here in
Joint debate to-day. The Democratic
hrass band. escorted Mr.. Graham from
he Hotel Carolina 20 the courthouse.
v,bar- the debate took place. Mr.. Settle
rode mo I'm Washington Dukes carriage;
Ea|b smoke something over an hour and
80 utarp fifteen minute relOinders. The
oo,,rt- house was crowded, and many were
VD,ble TO enter. There was great enthu-
siasn on both sides
mr. general verdict Is that Settle Is the
- orator. but Graham gets the best Of
bin ON facts. figures, and plain state
,mepts Graham bested him to-day. Thls
us the largest crowd that has yet
erected them on their round Of the MIS-
triCt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

American family, consisting of husband,
Vile and three children from Georgia.
took up their residence on a piautaJjII9,u u,
about forty miles from this city. Ihe
Word is received here that while crazy
from the effects of Mexican intoNicants
he killed his wife and two children. N
ter committing the deed he made MS
escape from this section. The crime was
witnessed by the youngest child. VINO re
ported IL TO the authorities.
Holman is said to have left Georgia on
account Of some crime which he com
mittel there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29

ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 8-Charles X.
Defrerst secretary OF the Democratic
state Convention. In pursuance OF re-
SOLUTION adopted by the convention, to-
dav appointed the following committee
to inform the Democratic candidates or
their nomination: Major James w I.
iJinckley. chairman Democratic state
commiitee: W Bourke Cochran James
ID Bell. chairman Kings county regular
organization; Senator Amasa }. Parker,
~ Albany: eN-State Senator Charles y.
AfcCIelland OF Westchester.