davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
LocaI-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred u~osition-Twen.
ty-tive cents per line each insertion.
Displayed Two dollars au inch, single col
umn, per month in Daily. One dollar al
inch, single column, in either English OF
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of a copy of matter to be inserted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

Willie Aguinaldo, over in the Philip
few congresses, consisting of shot and
shell and dynamite bombs may relieve
his ailment,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

Colonel Roosevelt will likely be the
Republican Co 1idate for governor OF
Now York, and Congressman Sulzer
aspires to be the Democratic nominee
for the same position. Ii both should
be nominated, Mr.. Sulzer will be beaten
by the imam on horseback"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

In civilized Austria, ruled by the
bluest blood. they have a peculiar way
of showing their grief at the assassina-
tion of Empress Elizabeth. The popu-
lace is attacking and killing i%noffensive
Italian laborers in many cities of the
emnirn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
Colorado Tourist Rates.

Commencing June 1st, 1898, the Santa
Fe Route will place on sale tickets to
Denver and return at rate of $o8. so,
Colorado Springs, $23. 81, Pueblo, $s1.o5,
these tickets viii be on Sale daily unit
October 18th, 1898, final return limit,
October 31st, 1898, for particulars call
on any agent of the Santa Fe Route.
H. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe N. M
w. j. BLACK, G. p. A.,
Topeka Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
Cheap Rate to Indian Pueblo.

At any time u party OF five or more de-
sires to visit the San %Ildefonso Indian
pueblo, a rate of one fare for the round
trip will be made to the Rio Grande stu
ton.
Tickets limited to date of sale and one
ticket to cover entire party.
4. j. HELM.
General Agent, r. G. & s. +. +. r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

This is Republican year in New Mex
leo. The Republican convention at al
buluerque October l next will nominate
the winning man,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
CHICAGO. MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
LINE,

No. /, westbound, carries through
Pullman sleepers tourist cars to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, eastbound, carries same equip
ment to Kansas City aud Chicago, also
Pullman sleeper for Denver, via. Ell
Moro and D. & r. G. railroad.
No. %, e%astbound, is a local train and
makes all stops, carries through chair
car for Denver, and Pullman sleeper for
Kansas CITY.
No. II carries free chair car, Denver
to Ell Paso, Pullman palace sleepers,
Chicago to Ell Paso, connecting with
Mexican Central for all points in Mcx
leo.
For information, time tables and
erature pertaining to the Santa Re
route, call on or address,
H. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
w. j. Black, G. z. A.,
Topeka. Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

Admiral Dewey desires reinforce
ments. He should have them and that
in great strength and at the quickest
possible moment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

esF~The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postofice in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelll-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
Whv He Doubts,

Eph, do you believe that the Cubans
are colored people like yourself?
dem dar m%achetes, den I'd take some
stock in dat yarn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

Colonel Patty de Clam, of the French
general army staff, is still in the Drey-
fuS SOuO,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14

The way in which Republican papers
In New York, that " weeks ago were
opposing Colonel Roosevelt as a candi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
HE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

re- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postottice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-14
The New Mexico Railway 1 Coal Go.
CONSTRUCTING
The Fl Paso ( Northeastern R'y
AND

The FL Paso 4 Northeastern R. R.
To accommodate the public will carry
freight and passengers on its construc-
ton trains to and from the end OF its
track (s8 miles,.
Daily Except Sunday.
Commencing June Is, trains will leave
Ell Paso at 7:30 a. M, and returning
leave A~lamogordo ut 1870 p. IN.
Connection a be made at Alamo.
gordo with stages for La Luz, Tularosa
and the White Oaks country.
A. 8. GREra;
General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
THE WOULD-BE
KING OF SPAIN.
Don Carlos, with His Cabinet and Followers,
Ready to March Upon Madrid.


Tho form ireieN'ei l7 sue" "" '"
popn'r one IMAM 'o" 0"'''' '-.
o'N"o"' .'so ll '' ''''''' '''' "''''
S'.''' '' '''0 ,,..,
4i"D'''S' N'' ono p'''''' D." GU .''
'li'"' "''" ""'' IT'S
INC ''''U' ODD 'i'''' -
-. MOVE "' ''''' '' ,'.
.s" i''..''''' S'' ''o ''''.'' ''' 49,
''o I .' ''''. ''''' ...',..-.
''''' "''"
MUS 80.
'''. "', .... 49,,
49,. o-....
~, -.......
~ '"o ''" 'i
OF treason "''''''''" 49,, ~.
we ''fIsla '',"il' ".l'' -"''
Cpher 'o b'" '"'''' WIZ
ing in lrussols i ana ihal same o'y h'
and mis- famuv CONSISTING of wife and
, 4....t.... ana . 1srga r.tinno
N''''-
a. secretaries ana hiii'a H'' ""' i''
Isrne Switzerland. Ihc same oiy, hv
.. ,,..f,.....,.. .U aha most fr-
f" queer '"'''''''''' NY,
iucntui off The Dariisia iell Ai1iii" "Iu
three DAYS later Don Carlos was settled
a, tot,i III, Switzerland with reDrceen-
,-,... ,...t,....
"lilF' ''-'' 'in'i 'i
gathered around him
The hotel which thcy chose for THOR
.......,,..... t. . f...,,.l..,,, ono much free
Nt''"'
cuen.od uy tourists. hero i"'79'''-'''
can come and gO and heavy bags of
,,..i ,,,.... ,.i,l,,.,., ,,,,.rl, aud at tbis
..-, ....f..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

mon IN the big Nottcway int whics
the Little" Nottoway flowed, ABOUT
noli below the dam.
CAUGHT ~ A CELLAR >
Soon after the dam was cut down. 1
began 20 drain tho fiat lands. ny cut,ns
bitches for the main stream and
branches flowing into 10. which was CON
tinued for more than twelve months.
Notwithstanding this, the beaver ocgan
20 ascend the stream. going up oeyopa
where the ditching operations were pro-
crossing and soon beginning his faVof-
tie occupation OF building dams In the
small streams and bitches. some OF them
newly cut. In tho course Of years trey
had reached the head waters OF the
stream. distance Of fifteen miles. or
more.
These headwaters interlocked with the
head waters OF Fiat creek and Deep
creek. which flow into the Appomattox.
I have heard that a beaver was caught
IN the upper part OF the Nottoway county
midway between these far divergent
streams-the Nottoway seeking the Abe
marie sound and the other the Chesa-
peake Bay. A beaver was found In the
cellar under 4 house at Blackstone. Not
toWay county, q year or two ago. lie
had gotten there in tho night The Gel
Tar was filled with water The location
IL but few steps from the ridge which
divides the waters flowing to the Chesa-
peal he Bay and Albemarle Sound. ho
evidently bad come from one OF tho
streams flowing into the Nottoway river
which interlocks at Blackstone with one
flowing into the Appomattox through
one OF fits tributary branches
In after years / have heard that In
Flat creek heading near Burkevlle beav-
ers got 60 be numerous and troublesome.
From this stream they probably made
their way 20 the AppomattoX. and gong
up that stream and its northside tribu-
tarios have reached the southern tribu-
tarics OF the James, and II may be to
James ITSELF NJ any one living on the
James river above the mouth OF the APP
pomattox can toll OF tho beaver having
been found on said river or its tributa-
ries. / would be glad 20 hear about II
end. also the time the beaver made his
first appearance. 1 would also be glad
90 hear OF their appearance IN other
rivers OF the state.
Doubtless this movement was fastened
since tho war by the inattention Of the
landholders. leaving the fatlands 10 grow
No I'm brush which cause has aiso in
vited tie deer and the fox back TO their
former ranges, but the beaver began his
movement ten years prior 20 tho war
when great attention was paid 10 drain
Ing. RICHARD IRBY.
Ashland, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
Masonry I'm Spain.

There has been complaint made IN some
OF the Spanih possessions that the mis-
fortunes Of Spain are due 10 the clrcum-
stance that the country has fallen under
the rule Of Che Free MosOns.
The truth f. that Masonry has never
fourished IN Spain. For "A long time it
was capital onense 20 be a Mason. and
even since the rigor OK the government
has been somewhat relaxed Masonry has
not hourlshed Il is said, indeed. that
sag9stl. the present Prime Minister, is
not only a Mason. but a Past Grand Mas
ter We have no means at hand OF verify
ing this as sertion. but at all events Sa-
gasta gets along very well with the
Pope. and he f. very much devoted 10 his
own sovereign the Queen Regent who in
turn IS greatly devoted 10 Leo XIII.
Whatever may be- the fact. therefore.
as to Sagastas connection with the fra
ternlty Dr. ls evident that be g. "a loyal
subject of Che Queen. aud that the mis-
fortunes OF Spain cannot be attributed
90 him. lle cook office 90 the express rec
quest or the Queen and not by any man
date Of the people And even n the people
could make their voice heard I'm the gov
eminent the MasoDs are far too few %
exercise anv control I'm fact however,
f. is the Spanish custom for the Minis
fers under whom an election for the
Cortes is hoi1 TO count themselves y SUE
fcient majority So openly is this done.
that the Ministry are IN The habit OF an
nouncng In advance how many seats they
propose to control.
The hands on Spain are red with the
blood OF Moors. jews. alleged heretlcs
and Free Masons. and 90 is not for her
20 say. now that the day OF her tribula-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

there is sufficient strength in their
numbers they VIII secure ammunition
and march upon Madrid calling upon
the people 10 surrender To Don Carlos
and acknowledge him King. TO secure
this end they are considering me au-
visibility Of calling TO their ana lhe
M00rs who. formerly Spanish subjects,
were scattered by Philip the Plous ln
tlc last century THE Moors were mo
military strength off Spain ana from their
Punishment dates tine gradual decay of
Spain,
Thc Royausts know Of the plans Of
the Carlist8 but arc poWerless 10 pre-
won't. They can only keep watch for
the arrival of ammunition and ar mo
first display or arms they can arrest Tho
leaders. and Don Carlos himself, ana
impr.son them for treason.
Tine claims upon which Don Carlos
bases his right 20 the throne is such "a
fair one that 81 is 300 wonder that Spain
SIS divided upon the question of the
r.ehtm occupant
d. ia AN founded upon the Sale law
which has been since Philip Y. the law
iu Spain. The Sale law declares that
uO woman can occupy the throne. I'm
c.sc of death without male offspring tho
succession rcyerts 90 the nearest male
relative of the dead KIDS 10 may Zoe
$50 long os 81 De man. This IS called
tho Sale laW. Jaw over which more
kingdoms have been disrupted than
over religious controversies. 10 was
l force iu Austria VII % Marie Theresa
took thc throne ovcrthrow.ng the SaliCs
for the time being 10 son in force 'n
Russia and the C2arina is I.ning her llfe
away lest. through many daughters and
u0 son, the succession pass aside out "
the direct line of the Alexander and
Nicholas. Many times in past centur-
ios lu Europe has the succession thus
reverted and been turned aside from dee
sired lines of Uapsbures. BourbOns,
S'uarts and If0henzolerna. ON account
OF tho inability of a female 60 rule ace
corlng TO the salio law The right
ANA wrong of this law is not co. Doe 0ls-
cussod here. sufficient 90 state that the
Carists hold that il has never been
repealed rightfully m spain.
When Ferdinand WA. came 10 thc
throne in 1890 hc found himself the pos
SCISSOR OF as charming "a Wife as over
eraCcd "a kings couslrt seat Marie
Christina daughter of the NeoUoiitan
Bourbon Francis t. was the fourth Wife
OF the king and Chat monarch became
wildly infatuated with her charms OK
person. mind and manner
AS though giftcd with q view of the
future Marie Christina LoGan at once 40
usc her powers upon the king to affect
% repeal of the Sale law. She feared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

headstream OF the NottoW3y). there was
"a ledge 0l rock running diagona'ly across
tle stream. over which the water flowed
in rapids. Tie beavers selected this site
Tor q dam and raised the water thereby
high enough 20 produce level extending
about hall "a mile above. The material
used Tor the dam was mud and small
sticks. 1t was SO securely built that high
frosheta flooding tie fats from hlilsiis
90 hillside. made no impression on it.
Mud was nIst Put on the rock then
sticks slopinr uD thef stream on the
upper ends of which the mud was plos-
torcd on under the water. SO as 10 pre-
vent the water fg0m cutting under them.
Thus mud and s,ick were worked, tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
HABITS OF THE
VIRGINIA BEAVER.
The Dams Constructed Solely to
Make Ponds, Not for Habitation.
USED TO DIVE OUT OF SIGHT,
I'm Case of Danger ana Their Dens
Have an Entrance Under the Wa
ter-How He Subsists and How
He is Trapped.

s. j.. Glover. in "Wide-Awake," gave
some years ago a sketch or the habits
and habitalons Of the beaver IN Mon
taua. lie Witnessed their operations
while they were building dam across
a stream. The ingenious animals would
carry the mud on their tails. which
were fat and broad, and deposit II on
the dam tin the work was completed.
1 have never witnessed this operation
myself. bur have seen scores N dams on
Nott0way river and the branches and
r-ecks running into &C. and think ~
probable the process described above was
observed IN building them The tail OF
the animal IS not only used for carry
ing Che mud, but also as "a tr0wcl for
pressing and smoothing tho mud on the
DAM Audubon, the great naturalist,
says the mud Is carried on their fOrc-
feet, but does not claim to havo ever
seen thCm DO SO. as tho writer above
alluded 20 does. IL any ono has actual
ly observed the use Of the tan by the
beaver. as described. 70 would De very
interesting % have the point established.
The beaver uses his tail 90 give o. signal
OF danger by Shaping the water with
b. making % noise 20 be heard al a long
distance
These traits. or habits. doubtless APP
pertain 90 the beaver wherever they
exist. put the Virginia beaver differs
from tho beaver of the Northern lakes
and streams as described hy writer's on
natural history IA some respects. The
Northern baater Is said 20 build his dam
for hab!tatlon, dividing IL into apart
ments for security and comfortable
quarters. Tn Virginia, 80 FAR as my
observation and inform9 ton 70, the dams
are never irhabftqfcd but ara constructs
cd simply 10 make ponds.
GREAT ENGINEERING SKILL
The beavers exhibit great engineering
aill I'm selecting proper sites for dams.
according Co the current and fan or the
stream. s succession OF dams IS COM
mon. arraueed like canal locks, some
times -FOUR VI FIVE in succession. have
seen q large branch on the farm / form
cIly owned on N0ttow2y river. locked
for nearly q mile. No engineer could
have shown more skill in selecting tho
Sites nor using the same materials Of
mud and lw'es could have made strong
or dams Ilgh water seemed TO have
little or no erect on them. and % was
dficult job 10 break or remove them
b. pulling them down. Whom broken,
the industrious and perseverlns animals
would at once repair the dam. time after
time. Another peculiarly OF their dam
s that iu ordinary water tho level e.
Kept even with the top OF the dam but
the water g. not allowed tO run over.
The outlets are iu tbs body of the dam,
ana go ilseniouslv nj ssiIfully arrang-
cd chat lltr vent the regular flow 81
the stream and no more 500 as to pre-
serve The Lowell above one Instance i
give especially.
40 Little Nouoway river She northern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

ton has come. that her misfortunss are
due TO a brotherhood which tssohes levs
TO God and man, and obedience 70 con-
sututed authorities. nf moro OF the
mild and tolerant principles Of Masonry
had marked her rule In the pact. she
would not have lost her vast possessions
on the continent OF America, and Re now
struggling for tho two islands left hss
on this hemisphere Meantime. II may be
noted that the little band OF MssoDs IN
the island OF Cuba arc either dead. In
exile or are denied at homo shs liberty
OF holding meetings.
The misfortunes OF Spain are not due
20 FREQ Masonry. but members OF the
fraternity have no reason to lore hss.
They win not pursue her In o GplSit OF
vengeance, but Il Is natural for true
Mason 10 love liberty. and there are many
of them In the army OF the United States
who are anxious 70 give freedom to tho
oppressed. They will fight IN accordancs
with the laws OF civilized warfare. sue
they will remember that the cause o.
freedom Is ever dear 10 the heart Of tho
American Free Mason. It was so In the
beginning Of our National life. Is now.
and we hope and believe It ever win be-
Masonic Home Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21

jaime IS twuty-eieht years old and
worthy successor To- his father. For
the past three years he hos been I'm tho
Russian army in training 10 lead his
forces upon MADRID when tho proper
time should come
Don Carlos is O. wealthy man with for
tunes Inherited from many generations
OF Carllsts who have contributed to- the
income of the Clrlst pretenlcr 4
treasurer was appointed by them 90 re-
coive funds who has the prctoudor's tn-
come iu his keeping The charge is
made that Don Carlos IS prnur'ous but
this rather ondears him TO- tine Spaniards
as they have had enough OF oStrAvagaut
mouarchs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-21
An,er.ica 10 England.

I heed and hear thee. o mighty mother.
with heart ali fcrvor to greet ny
cheer:
While war-smoke darkens Caribbean wa
tiers and death wreaks havoc heed
and hear. -
Like those pale vapors that pass and
vanish above thy meadows at sun
lights blaze.
Now pass and perish tho long estrenge-
ment and alienation OF other days.
Forgive the doubtings. the miscopcep-
tons. the rash o'ervalue Of rurner's
pirate.
The acrimony az grievance fancled the
pride that fostered fancied hate.
For all are shattered like brittle fabrics
OF foam that frlnges tho tyroM
brine ff.r'. rVN3EBU
Where cruise and commerce. Where
storm and shipwreck I'm equal mea-
sure are thine and mine.
Alert I answer thy love-born message
with love-born ardor that fings 1ts
food
To meet the shining harmonious hsvens
~ Kindred purpose and Kindred
blood.
But vet, mother o mighty ma.her
may not follow II thou shouldst
guide
NY feet through pathways OF toll and
peril 10 courts OF conquest, however
wide.
Thy wondrous island is Greece repested:
thine Athens. London; the glitter
ms deep
OF sea and channel Is thine Aegean: thv
Megna draecia immense doth sweep.
Domain moro bouniiful thou demandest.
wherein thy subjects may range
and roam
But all Of earth shall ever need for
IS near me and round me as help
and home.
Hero seek victories grand yet blood
less here bend on error my martial
gaze;
The guns 7 man overthrow In silence
and mute are the sieges ! shall
raise
Not mine the leisure nor mine the long
ing IN quest OF glory afar 20 Zee
When Ignorance. poverty and anguish
aro applications ! daily sec.
Beyond AustraLlas and past New zea-
lands rank the triumph these
fights would WIN
Above all India 3 regal plumbers | prize
the conquest of human sin
Nav therefore. mother O mighty mo-
Their unsbadowcd friendship l fain
would show,
Unshadowed friendship. mistaken friend
shin. undagging frlendship-alliance.
Mo-
Make firm our concord ye Fates immor-
tal-a bloom whose petals no frost
mav fade
For oh. believe mo. should danger threat
thee. 'twere then alliance. 'twere
then glad aidl
So, shape and strengthen we Fates I'M
mortal a bond 10 bind us through
unborn years:
Weave Il rs. Clotho. let Lachess twins
IT, and shield H. o Atropos. from
thv shears
Edgar Fawcett IN Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
sPARRowss AS GRUB EATERS.

The English sparrow might fight na- tive birds, eat fruit buds and commit other offenses against the community in which it lives, and yet it is an open and debatable question whether the birds bad qualities exceed it's com mendable qualities. It is a fact that these sparrows feed upon the grubs of the elm tree beetle. After the assaults made upon them as non-grub- eating pests a west side gentleman was sur prised to see flock of the sparrows making feast of these grubs as they were leaving a tree. This same citi- zen saw sparrow on Fairmount street of a recent morning with a caterpillar of the elm tree sphinx on the ground which it had disabled and was destroy ing. This worm was full three inches in length and an inch and a. half in girth. It isn't a creature that does great damage to the trees, but consid- ering the size of it, it was a monster for a sparrow to tackle. We still be- lieve the English sparrow has some redeeming qualities Norwich Bulletin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-12
UThere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. prsa n''sHsis Store. 159 Church St.
FLYER ON THE c. V.
First N, Y,, N. II. & H. Engine to Run
 on That Line


 First N, Y, N. II. & H. Engine to Run
 on That Line.
 Fresh from the Old Colony shops and ready for new time-run laurels, engine Mo- 712 of the Old Colony system of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad came in at New London over the Central Vermont tracks from Nor wich at 10.55 Tuesday night. The Day says: Tt was the engines initial run from Boston to Putnam over the old New England system; from Putnam to Norwich over the Norwich division, and then to this city over the Central Vermont tracks. Back of the engine were six special express cars. This train has been leaving Boston for seVe- ral months and making the run to this city, the special express matter being taken from here to New York by the Norwich line boats It is a fast train, it's running time being just the same as the Boston boat train which arrives here about twenty minutes before the fast express.
 When the New York. New Haven & Hartford assumed control of the entire New England system, changes began
 
 what the old railroaders call "a flyer" She was ordered to the shops and has just come out, after being made ready for this run. She left Boston on time at 7:14 last evening. Norwich was reached at 10:20, and five minutes later the engine and train sped away for New London. Engineer William Alex ander was at the throttle and he had to pet his charge all the way down to keep from running ahead of time. The run ming time for this train between Nor Wich and New London is the same as the Central Vermont passenger trains, but No. 712 could have easily bettered this time by ten minutes.
 Curious, gaping crowds gathered at all the stations and watched the train as 1t went hurrying by. It was the first New York, New Haven & Hart ford engine to go over this route and naturally the people along the line con- sidered it a novelty. At Putnam and Norwich crowds surrounded the engine and piled the train crew With questions.
 No. TIP has been assigned regularly for this train and there will be no more delays in arriving in New London. The trains crew is as follows Engineer, William Alexander; fireman, Charles Schuester; conductor, Theodore Goble; flagman, P. J. Moran brakeman, Frank Briggs. The Adams express messenger on board the train is Charles ID. Lee. There is no express messenger in New England better known than MT. Lee. He has been in the service of the company for many years.