davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
rHE COItNTRY.s Cash.

Washington, April 3O.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $185. $780,
S9S; gold reserve, S9l, 2S9, 104.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool, April 30.-Wheat, spot firm:
demand moderate; No. 2 red winter IS I'd:
No. red spring, IS Cd; No. hard Mani
toba, IS 6l2d; No. California, IS I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
At the Grand.

In spite OF the influence upon the
nerves that the present play at the
Grand Opera house Young Mrs Win
throp" exerts over it's audiences, Il
still possesses the greater CAPABILITIES
for the drawing of larger >aartt>sa d a<<rscs :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
STRIKE IN THE FREE GOLD.

SOME SpIend1d Developments Made
in the Nevada Property.
The local members of the Free Gold
Mining and Milling company. which is
the owner of some valuable properties in
Pine Grove. Esmeralda county, Nevada,
were yesterday much gratified to receive
advices from the mines to the effect that
the development tunnel now being run
into the side of the mountain for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Back fromIdaho.

Banker T. r. Jones has returned from
a business visit to Haley, Idaho, where
he went for the purpose of inspecting
some properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01

On the produce exchange, today, the
butter market was steady; creameries.
100ii12; diaries, Sqi7. Eggs steady at 12G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

II has often been asserted that nb-
normal longevity is more common
among the Russians than any other
European nation. From an Official re-
port collated from local registers, Il
now appears the government Of KEN
takes the first place IN this respect.
During last year, " is officially stat
cd there We're fourteen centonnrian
deaths registered In that government.
In the city OF KEN one man died nged
40 years. while within the suburban
circle two women died aged respect
lively 1O2 and 1Oi years.
In Bredltchem two men reached the
ages OF l01 and ia years, respectively.
In Vaasilkoh another patriarch died In
his lI5th year.
In the same district there died a
Jewess aged 105: In Svenigorodsn, a
man Of 10 years; IN HarnAtseha an
other OF 115; In Uman two men aged
respectively LOG and i02 years; In Rad
omytgcl n Jew aged l07 and u Chrls-
tian aged 103; and lastly man OF iO5
years died at Tcherltassy.
Here are fourteen persons. dying
withiu the same year and within the
limits OF one district. whose united
ages amount 10 14so yenrs. According
TO tho saratoff journals, there Ia still
living in the government an ancient
veteran OF the First Napoleon'a army,
formerly Lieutenant SAvin. and since
1872 known as Nicolai .Aloxandrovitch
Savln. who has celebrated 12G birth
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Although II has been doubted that
an oyster has been so far subJugated
as TO follow It's master up and down
stairs" n contamination which might
be accepted az a positive step in tho
rise towards ultimate civilization. Mt
least oysters are susceptible OF being
educated 20 certain extent.
In the great establishment on the
coast OF Calyndos the merchants teach
oysters to hold their shells closed when
out OF the water. by which means tho
llquor retained keeps their gills moist.
aud they arrive In far distant Paris
all alive.
The process may be worthy OF ex-
tenslve publicity, It Is this: No sooner
is an oyster taken out OF the sea than
IL closes It's shell, and opens II after
n certain time from fatigue, IL is said.
but more probably because the shock
II received by removal into the air.
causing it's muscles TO contract. has
passed away.
The Calvados men take advantage OF
this to exercise the oysters, and make
them accustomed TO be out of water by
leaving them daily in the atmosphere
for longer and longer periods. This
has the desired effect: the well-edu-
Gated molluac Keeps Its doors closed
many consecutive hours. and so long
AZ the shell is closed Its gills are kept
81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
The Manurae,ure of VIVA Men.

There are many curious trades In tho
world, but the most strange must
surely be the artificial manufacture
OF wild men," Yet a well known
doctor ia China has Just certified from
his own personal experience that this
art is regularly practiced In the
Flowery Kingdom.
First a youth iH kidnapped, then bit
by bit he In flayed alive, and the skin
of dog or bear grated piece by piece
upon him. His vocal chords are next
destroyed by the action OF charcoal
to make him dumb; and the double
purpose OF causing "etiolation" OF the
skin and utter depreciation of the
mental faculties is effected by keeping
him immured in perfectly dark hole
for a number OF years.
In fact, by treating him like brute
for a sufficiently long time he is made
Into one.
At last he Is exhibited to the entirely
credulous Chinese as n Wild man OF the
woods. and his poasessors reap a rich
harvest.
The priests. II seems. are adopts at
the art When q kidnapper. however,
IL caught by the people he is torn
10 pieces. and when the authorities get
him they torture him and promptly
behead him. Such iB life under the
rule OF the Son Of Heaven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Are Especially Selected and Are All
Pedigree Animals.

The bulls used Tor fighting purposes
are specially selected, specially cared
for class. They are all pedigree anil
mnls Andalusia II. above all. the dis.
trict Of the bull. Here. at the age OF
one year. the young bulls are separnt-
ed from the heifers, branded with the
owners name and turned out loose on
the plains to Craze with others OF their
own age
When year older, the young bulls
are gathered together, In order that
their mettle and fighting qualities may
be tested. One OF them Is separated
from the herd and chased by n man on
horseback. who. by the sltlllful use of
bmntcd lance. oycrthruws the es-
Gaping bull, whereupon another rider
comes In front of the animal with a
sharper lance, to Withstand tho ex-
pected attack.
attnckg the rider twice. he Ii pissed as
lighting animal, but II he turns tail
and runs on he In set aside TO be killed
or TO be used In agricultural work. And
so with each animal until the whole
herd OF the two-year-oids have been
tested.
Each bull that has stood the test
successfully IL then entered in the herd
book. with n description OF his an
pearancc, and receives "a nnme-such az
Eapnrtero, flamenco and the like. This
process OF careful selection goes on
from year to year until the bull IL 1--WE
years old. when, should his mottle
prove true. he is ready for the arena.
and flaming posters appear on the
walls OF Madrid or Seville, announcing
that Esparto Tor whatever his name isl
will on such and such date make his
frBt and final appearance.
A good 'warruntabie" nve-year-old
bull for the fighting ring costs from
go to ESQ.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

There is such a thing as severe kind.
ness; and 1t is never more necessary
than In the treatment Of a freezing
person. Just as the fatal torpor comes
on and the victim wants to be lei
alone. The following graphic incident
shows how apparent cruelty saved q
self-forgetful mother.
A woman was the only passenger In
n Scotch stage coach except her baby
whom she wrapped In her fur cloak
leaving herself unprotected from the
piercing cold. The driver saw that SHE
was benumbed. and would freeze to
death unless reused to exercise. He
dragged her from the coach and left
her by the roadside.
"Oh, my baby" she cried.
The driver cracked his whip. The
coach flew over the snow with the
woman running after.
The race was kept up for nearly two
miles. when the driver took the mother
in again and wrapped his coat round
her. He had warmed her blood and
saved her life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

There is fern which, by its peculiar
habit OF growth. may almost justly lay
claim TO the popular name Of the
walking Fern
The fronds arch over, and the fine
slender points coming in contact with
tie soil take root; new growth again
proceeds from the latter, which in its
iurn roots also, so that the locale CT
the plant is continually moving forward
and Suggesting the idea Of walking.
This peculiar fern Is quite hardy and
succeeds we'll in a soil Of peat, leaf
mould and sand. in a shady position
which is moist in summer, ana fairly
drv In winter. The fronds are heart
SHAPED. bright green in color. Fix to
twelve inches long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

longed 10 call him back. to throw my
solf In his arms and beg him stay, but
all could do now was listen TO the
dreadful tramp OF their feet dying cut
In the quiet night. All night long 1
sat huddled in my ball dress at my
window, thinking. always thinkingl
Troops passed the house at intervals,
but his was not among them. At
dawn Sarah urged me 20 lie down; but
l could not, he might pass, and, oh. l
must see him. II only once morel
Here Is a slip Of paper l found in
The hall last night, Mistress Betty"
announced Sarah. little later. But
Just then 1 heard the beat OF a drum
ana the gay strain OF martial music.
and strained my eyes to see who
headed the men. There was only one
man who could sit on a horse in that
fearless way, the man for whom l had
watched so many weary hours. Rails
Ing the sash leaned far out In the
chill morning air. Quickly they came
on. Sir Roger looking neither to the
right nor left. despaired OF catching
his eye, as they drew near .he house.
lie suddenly looked up. gravely remov-
ing his hat and waved farewell.
Roger! Rogerl' called shrllly, but
the music and the tread of the feet
drowned my voice and he never looked
back! fell back faint and exhausted.
II was all over now.
He was gone. perhaps, forever. and
had let him 60 from me without n
word: l, who loved him sol The three
cornered note on the table caught my
eye. Listlessly took II up. Opening
1t. read words which burned into my
very soul. Sweetheart For, in spite
OF all, you are still minel l shall make
one more attempt to .conciliate you.
Heaven alone knows how | have
caused you offense, or how bitterly 1
regret having done SO. even uncon-
sciously. My darling. feel life is
worthless without you. Win you for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

give all and come back to me, my own
sweet love? Vows such as ours cannot
be so lightly broken. II you still love
me, and Will forgive the mistaken past.
In pity for the man who loves you
more than his life, wear n bunch OF the
roses 1 send you for your valentine, and
by 30 doing let me know all is we'll.
"slR ROGER"
must have sat there for hours, for
1t was twilight when | glanced outside,
Feb. 16th-Couriers have returned
with news OF the fight; hundreds killed
and many wounded. Fathers voice
sounded miles away ms he read the
list. MY poor little Betty" he said,
tenderly folding me In his loving arms.
His pity seemed strange to me. II was
no surprise TO me to hear Sir Roger 8
name head the list. i knew II when
saw him go. OF course, he died brave
ly. He was a soldier!
1t is twilight. The early stars are
out, twinkling as brightly as II my
heart We're not dead within me: dead,
deadl The moon IL coming up slowly,
flickering like specks of silver on the
river, through the naked limbs OF the
trees. The water looks dark and deep,
and 20 coldi How II would caress one
and dispel their troubles! Roger up
there. and / down herel Wait, / will
go to meet him, and tell him
Here the faded lines In the quaint
handwriting ceased. and, somehow, l
felt as IL / had been walking with
angels. So l replaced the faded rose
and the yellow note In their resting
place In the old stained book and laid
II reverentially In its old nook.
The remainder of the story ia ia
miliar to me. Old nurse has told me
so often in her queer. hushed voice how
sweet Mistress Betty was found the
next morning at the edge of the pool,
where In summer the water lilies grow,
with the icy water splnshlng over her
fair dead face. on which n smile Of in
effable content rested. rs II she had al
ready met Sir Roger and all the pain
and mystery were washed away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

The Russian godovoy policeman is
usually very small policeman In
deed. He makes up In department and
dignity what he lacks In size. His
countenance bears evidence OF unbend-
ing severity; he is never seen TO smile
he is minute but majestic; dirty but
digniied.
His dress is long Rattan, which the
ignorant would unhesltatlngly pro-
nounoe TO be a dressing gown: a sword
ornaments the left side. while his legs
are encased in huge Wellington boots.
on his head he wears a small military
cap.
The policeman lives in his own little
house, about the size Of a moderately
large dog-kennel. one Of which is plant
ed at the corner Of each principal thor
oughfare. Here the little godovoy
sleeps and eats his meals and dlsposes
of the spare time upon his hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Two menageries recently arrived in
Bologna, one OF which was under the
management Of Sig. B.. and the
other under that OF his wife, travelling
respectively on their own account. Here
they decided to Join their forces. and
the fact was announced on the bills as
follows:
owing 10 the arrival OF my wife,
my collection OF living animals Is con-
siderably augmented.--B---"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

IT say" said the busines8 man to the
detective. some fellow has been rep
resenting himself as a collector OF ours.
He has been taking IN more money
than amy two OF the men we have. and
I want him collared as quick as you
can"
IAN right. I'll have him in jail In
less than a week.
Great Scott, mani l don't want TO
put him In jail want TO engage
him"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

When the lecturer inquired. dra-
matically, Can anyone In this room
tell me OF a perfect man2' there was
a dead silence Has anyone" he con-
tinued, heard of a perfect woman ?"
Then a patient looking little woman
I'm n black dress rose up at the back of
the auditorium and answered.
There was one. I've often heard of
her, but she's dead now-she was my
husbands frat wife"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

motion through the resisting stmos-
phere; and thus the ostrich, though de-
priVed OF the power OF flight. runs
almost with the swiftness OF the wind.
and requires, as he possesses. the usual
resources OF air conferred on other
piros' We're 1t possible for man TO
move with the rapldlty OF a swallow.
the resistance OF the air, without eome
such peculiar provision az In birds,
would quickly bring on suffocation.
ii Is well that so able hand as
Henry l.. Shumway has undertaken
for Roberts Bros. the task OF writing
handbook on Tuberculosis among
cattle" a subject that the general
public. and the farmer in particular,
Is Interested in. Such n work is timely
and important. The discovery OF a
sure diagnostic of tuberculosis among
cattle. ana recent revelations OF the ex-
tent OF the prevalence of the disease.
ana OF It's oommunicability between
man and animals, has awakened an
interest that Is sure to he widely ex.
tended. State and local sanitary au-
thorlties are seriously considering, and
IN some cases are adopting radical
measures for the control of the disease
In the human family. and cattle com
missions and boards OF agriculture
are even more advanced In their cru
sade against the disease among AMI
mails. Public knowledge of the details
OF the disease, and OF the theories upon
which present action rests, is imperfect
and largely misleading.
The writer OF this book, who has
had exceptional opportunities TO study
the disease among cattle. and to Sc
cure and compile a large amount of
expert experience aud opinion, has
presented the matter with greater full
ness and detail. In all its phases, than
has heretofore been attempted. He
has written in simple language for the
common reader, and the book will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Harry Havenaught-You know that
$50 that you lent me?
jack Potts-iI'ml I hardly think I
would row II met Il: it's 30 long since
/ saw It. But what were you snins TO
say? Q4arry subsides>
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS,
Forts OF Norfolk and Portsmouth,
February IL and ID. 1895.
Arrivals

British steamship Sledmere. Hanna.
hueiva To Baltimore, to Nm Lamb & Co.
Coaied and sailed.
British steamship Cedar Branch.
llihr Liverpool, to the n A L Co, with
salt.
schooner C C Lane, from HAMPTON
Roads, 10 Vim Lamb * Co. Tor coal.
schooner Laura l. Sprague. Wixon
Hampton Roads.
Tug Triton, Chase. New York, with
barges Independent and knicker6oeler.
to VIM Lamb Co. for ooal
:. Tug Edgar + Luckenbsck, Keen, New
York, with barge Gen Knox, to VIM Lamb
IL Co, for coal.
MEMORANDUM.
CAPE HENRY, VA, February Is. l2 M
lhght Jog. South wind; IL miles. Light
sea.
CLEARED.
Schooner Lizzie II Brayton, Rogers,
Fall river, with coal
- Schooner Fanny G Bowen, Chase, Fall
River, with coal.
- Schooner Maude Sherwood, Kelly, New
Bedford, with coal.
Schooner VIM X Park, Lake. Provi-
dence. with coal
Schooner jennie T. Riphtar Croolov
New Haven, with coal.
Schooner Willie Ii Child, Giles Sopuo
Cuba. with coal '
Barges Nancy Pendleton, Coal King
ana Washington, lIoboken or New York
with coal. -
SAILED.
Steamer j ID Jones, New York.
lus Walter a Luckenback, Willin
Jacksonville. with ferry steamer Idaho
in tow. Ao
Tug Protector, Milford, Delaware
Break water.
lug Thos q Smith, Mitchell, Delaware
Brenkwater.
Tug Mars. Bartlett. New York, with
barge Noreus i'll tow. "''"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-19
Cotton Notes.

Cotton Notes.
Beautiful weather in the cotton
belt yesterday.
New York future market closed
quiet and steady at about same
prices as previous day. March, $40
to 800; May, 5.57 to 5.58. Sales,
rs. 900 bales.
United States ports received
IL 800 bales cotton, against l5,llS
bales last year and LIZA bales in
1892.
Liverpool future market advanced
l-64th, closing quiet and steady.
New Orleans receipts for to .dsy
are estimated at from 5000 to 5000
bales, against 1853 bsles last year.
The question of acreage for sea.
son lS95-'96 is now the important
factor. What will the reduotl on
be?
Secretary w. Y. Hester, of New
Orleans, seys that in the first fifteen
days of February the amount of
crop brought in sight WAS lO3, 900
bales less than in 1S92-big crop
year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-19

- 10, 30 DATTy, CunMrcis Win A ~ :, =
ior ali points South ""n "a ~ a.. train %
connection nD, lHs p q, except SUNDAY, make, close
Kinston 4. c; Fiy@c9, for Washington y
sru ,%r1hnn points also a, Rocky Monn AMI E Hi
y; !. t'ain 10 for all points Souib '"h' WIN
Also at ioa5s I,vo q, a" t. Norolk Cos H. Daily
baggage checked at comnanr'. S Tnnnni.
s .ran I'S ss ~ oiliee OF Passenger md T"rc
for tickets 10 all points South, sleerip,
reservation and general Information p oniH car
VI auuress j. a. NfuGEBA EP. U"
passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES F. MAUPIN,
General Forwarding Agent
c,u, T. NJ. EN- ERSON.
g. NJ. SEHPELL, sef agent
General Manager. Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-19

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK
~ ROUIE.-On and after SUNDAY,
December Suth, the steamer Essex will
leave Bay Line wharf, Norfolk, every
SUNDAY at . q. NJ. for 1appahonnock
and intermediate landings. Freight for
these points receive ed SATURDAYS. For
landings beyond Tappahannock freight
received as usual.
de233m WIN. RANDALL. Agent, Norfolk.
FOR PETERSBURG, NEWPORT NEWS
/ ELARtM0NT. SCOTLAND AND JAMES
RIVER LANDlNGS.--Steamer :. A. MCCALL
leaves \. r. +. 4 n. X. X. dock at { a. m. every
MoNDAf WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY for
above points. reaching Petersburg about D. m.
Connects With A'6 d. II. X. at Scotland with
Fare to Petersburg only 81 and Sl.25; round
Meals served on steamer for SOC.
Tickets sold on steamer.
Freight received daily for above points.
The Mccall can be chartered for excursion
purposes any Tuesday or Thursday night al
very low rateA X. * COOKE,
General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-19

pAss;,ENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO
4 sail from N, Norfolk ON MONDAY. TUES
PPnn6ii y W +; THURSDAY and SAT-
DAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURS-
DAfSat SPIN.
Passenger accom- odations Unsurpassed
Fare. including meals aud stateroom
btrth Observation-Disclosures. q m
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty "
13 90
For tickets and reservation Of slater aoms sp.
ply ut Comnanvs office. II Main street or at
general office at wharf.
FOR RlCHMOND-Ship s leave Norfolk every
every SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, mr..
irving at Richmond the next morning.
TIME SEIZED LIE OF STEAMERS NORTH.
OF Wight. sailing daily. except Sunday
lI FOX C SEb PGr Tharf Norfolk.
anu $40 y m: Portsmouth Gas and 1890 and
3 3,!,n " a IN bay Line Wharf. Norfolk at 7 and
FOR HAMPTON-At ll:15 q III and s:45 d IN.
bay. J. 30 a m and p IN: Portsmouth at 1906
FOR NKWFnHr NEWS AND sMrrHp1ELn
Al 20 IN: Portsmouth. 2:45 D IN; BAY Linz
wharf. - III. A'
FOR EAST AND WARE RIvERs-Daily. e1-
cept SUNDAY leaving Comp.nv's wharf at 20
a III: Portsmouth, GAS a III: Bay Line Wharf.
Norfolk z II IN t
FOR BACK, PoQUoNN AND SEVERN
companys l %hsr, HoS a. Oh Peint leaving
I hiC-No-t w FsDSE-SDAYS
anu llUA rs at S:B0 IN; Portsmouth. s:45 a
M u, bay Line wharf, Norfolk. at o III, return.
FOR .NANsEMoND RIVER AND SUI.
IoLk At 3 p m; Portsmouth. $40 D 10. con-
meeting at Suffolk with W. L. Co.; r. r. and &
e. Freight for Matthews. Back. Poquosin. Ware
severn and Nansemond rivers must be ora,
paid. Oe Pis-
:, NORTH CAROLINA DIvIsIoN-Formor,v.
n. n 4 w. d. L1)-Steamer Albemarle lesyes
Norfolk for Washington. N. c., Mopdays az Q
4.
passengers for washington and points ON the
,, Freight for NEWbkRNE, N. c., received al
N. and :. X. X. depot. "'
Freight received daily, except Sunday. until
bpm- NJ. 3. CROWELL. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-19
A TLANTIC AND DANvILLE RAILWAY
&it gzzsE5

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 1sr. 1894.
Leave Company's wharf. Portsmouth, daily.
On. In. ''
Leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk,
Leave West Norfolk daily, Gas a. m.
For Danville and all intermedi late stations, ar
riTing at Danville at 5:25 p. IN.
Leave Portsmouth, daily except Sunday s
Leave Norfolk, $50 pm.
Leave West Norfolk 5i5 D. IN
For lawrenceyiDe and intermediate mint,
arriving LawrenCcvIlle al Q y IN.
l.etre Lawrenceville daily Except Sunday
ats IN. arriving at Danville atIO Il. M
Connections made at Danville and Jefress
junction Tor all points in the Southern Pail
way system; at Denniston junction Tor Dur
ham South Boston and all points on the Dur
ham Division OF the n. and w. Il. K
,nruliman Sleepers between Danville, Ashe-
ole ne, Atlanta. Angusta Memphis and New
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at
Wakes Agency, Brandts Ticket Agency, Co
PAWS Agency at wharf, Norfolk, w. V. b.
Williams Agency, Portsmouth.
". II. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.