davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
OBITUARY..
Mr.. Samuel G. CONWAY.

Mr.. Samuel c. Conway, who was in
jured several weeks ago at the Locomo-
tive Works, and underwent an operation
at the Virginia Hospital, died Friday
night at the hospital. Mr.. Conway's foot
and leg were so badly crushed by a trip
hammer that it became necessary to
amputate the limb. He was thought to
be recovering until a week ago. when
there came q change for the worse.
The body has been removed to his
home. No. SOS Spring Street. The funeral
services will take place this afternoon
at a O'clock at Pine-Street Baptist
Church. Interment will be in RivervieW
Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Infants Death.

Beulah c.. Kratz. the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Kratz. died
yesterday morning at the home of the
parents. No. 100 West Main Street. The
funeral services Will take place from the
residence this afternoon at 3 clocA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE

Louis Bosco's Store Rohbed-Attemp,
Made TO Enter Or. Eokhardts Home.
Louis Bosco who runs grocery store and
beer saloon at 1870 Jackson. and also makes
his home there. reported to the police yes
terday morning that his store had been en-
tered and robbed some time during Friday
night The burglars broke open the cash
drawer and secured about SIS. Entrance
was effected through a rear window. The
burglary was not noted until MIR. Bosco
opened the store yesterday morning.
About o'clock yesterday morning Night
Clerk Crum at police headquarters received
telephone message from tue residence OF
Dr. Eckhardt al 1906 Main street 10 the
effect thar a burglar was operating on the
premises The message said the burglar
WIS being watched and to have an ofheer
sent in n hurry Mounted OFFICER VIII
Smith was detailed on the case and he soon
reached the residence. only 70 be Informed
that the intruder had decamped a minute
previous 90 his arrival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

1TlFlIldl GlSAlNAl Nbbl 3
Sterling p. Clarke; Judgment mist, 500
fine made final
Monroe stephens, aggravated assault and
battery; not guilty
4. Il. MCCasland, aggravated assault sno
battery: continued by state
Herman Imhoft, aggravated assault and
battery: passed To April a.
Tom Bright, mlsdcmeanor THEFT; passed
TO April IA.
Louis Daker, appeal passed to April a.
II. A. Brantiey. forgery quashed'
p. Pefferlng, theft from person nooiledd
Charles Jefferson, alias Jeuerles' inert
from person, nolled.
Charles holland. assault 10 murder; re
duced to aggravated assault ana pattery'
fne 500 and six months in county jan ,
All judgment MIST cases passed to Apr'l
Cases set for April Il:
W. A. Burke, murder
Howell Stewart, two cases., murder.
Josh Williams, criminal assault
j. T. Reeder, alias j. Thompson heeuer,
alias Tom Reeder, higamy.
Jesse Robinson, burglary.
Jack Davenport burglary.
Paul Bob. assault TO murder.
Seth Graves, theft from dead person.
T. J. Faubin. felony theft
Richard Dawson, assault to murder
w, A. SwOpe, assault 10 murder.
Tom Greenwood. theft from person.
Clyde Woodward theft from person.
w. {. woodward, appeal.
Jim Constantine, assault TO murder
Transfers Of Real Estate.
City OF Houston to John Keene. lot
o, block 424, Bakers addition,
north side Buffalo bayou .....-... SJV
John Keene 10 +. II. Ries, lot >,
block 424, Baker addition, north go
side Buffalo bayou ..........----: zoJ
Fair Ground Land and Investment
company to Charles VI. Edge lots
and 10. block II. Fab Grounds -,
addition acknowledgements LlVu
Fair Ground Land and Investment
company to Il. 5. Huey. lots and 80,
8, block ~, Fair Grounds addition Lzo1
Charles W. Rugers 10 Robert
Newton, lot g. half OF 7, block IL:
corner OF Commerce avenue and -,
Fannin street .....,.......... ...: 1o'oSv
Emily A. Spencer ct al TO EDWARD
n Smith receiver, an undivided
hak Interest In and q 81 e-10 acrea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Of Lamar survey .................
Edward y. Smith 10 Marcus p, Ma
son, an undivided half interest in
and 10 81 . 10 acres OF Lamar sur
Nty .-..,,.......... .....t.... ~
william A. Wilson to r VI. Chase.
lots ., g, and S, block IL, Fair
Ground addition ................. 20
Mrs Selma Veith to Mrs Jemison
L. Coalson, lots s. 9, 10. half ~
IL, part Of T. block All. south
side Buffalo bayou ......,....... 80
Charles Hirsch 10 Harris county,
50 100 Of an acre out of NJ. II. Bun
dick survey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. Il Wolf ct al TO Miss Helena
Wolf lots and q, block PSI. IA
Houston Heights .,.....,.......
II. + MacGregor 10 Mrs. Catharlne
schureman, lots ] and 2, block 2l8,
In Houston Heights .......,...,..
Mrs Rosa Flynn TO W. r Matthews.
recorded in book 80, page 3s.
deeds Of records ~ Harris county
Ernest A. Smith TO r. ] Harper
ct al, acres Of lot 10, Luke Moore
league .............-.-..
w r. Matthews ct al 70 Arthur j.
Schureman. lot g. Matthews sub
division OF John y. Jone one third
J. o. Ross ct al to Mrs r. Schultz,
lot J. block !, Burnett addition. o.
Orville L. Brown ct TX 10 Joseph A.
Friedman, lot 5, In block p; lot
II. IN block 2S4 north haif OF lot
3 and south half OF lot 4. in block
Joseph A. FRIEDMAN to j. o. and f.
y. Ross lot 3, I'm block p; lot II,
in block pa; north has Of lot
and south haif OF lot T. In block
NJ. + Geiselman and wife to Mrs.
Enel inc Schultz, lots 9, Z, one.
half Of lot 8. and one-haf OF lot
block AZ. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Frank Chapman to Miss Annie Shuck.
Ferdinand Dalune 80 Miss Frances Wales
r. T.. Wagner to Miss Clara Goschen.
Bremen Richardson To- Nancy Watson.
Gilbert Moore To Jane Pearson
s. &. Robertson 10 Miss Ruby Gardner.
y. ~ Roswell 20 Mrs S n Reeves.
Manuel Jackson TO Matte Swinny.
W NJ Watts 10 Nora Mahorn.
Rufus Shirley 10 Melinda Wilkens
Samuel Richardson TO Susan Henry.
J. n. Galloway 10 Mrs. NJ. A. ErCan
brooch
l.. II TheaU 10 Miss Msude Richey.
Joe Wharton to Clara Morgan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
DAY IN THE COURTS.
''ass AShe has Not Rendered His
pF'lSlOn 10 the Injunction Suit.
WEDDINGS OF DIFFERENT TRIBUNALS
|Cnrs'a'o'e Business Transacted in the
' Court-Nothinu Done in
we Eleventh District Court.

issa,S Asnes court was not open yes
i hs ~ tne result was that no decision
tsd A,ot,: 'unction case against the city
;syusD..u infect F. S, Glover to restrain the
ite sl,v 70 the said Glover of Ss4oo by
tes ~ wi a set OF plans for the proposed
lstsn%st a nau' The Judge may render his
n' Monday.
d Any, "''-fifth District Civil Court.
h court the case OF ], b. Cochran
lsGsn 1'oefers is on trial. 1t has already
se part of two days.
IA A. CUTS for the Civil Courts.
+; DIOR. franks Reeder VS. ]. Tom Reed
l.,s ~ !, MAI 5. Maynard vs. NJ $ Nav.
ssl'ld. ! ~ 81. ! for tie Comfy Court.
'sseutor : =. SeFnisan vs., Charles p. shearn.
-
Est,,. Probate Court.
1sson: I, = Horace and Mary e. culpepper.
b l.,ts, application OF Mary h. Culpepper
- OF guardianship.
I'M ss' Flied Tor Justic. Hars Court.
'.ss!o, Waters VS. Mrs. A. It. White; nos
u sample trunk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
NothIna polna o. JugtIes Row.

Business In the Justices courts is fat.
Justice Matthews said yesterday that he
had not tried u ease. held an inquest or
performed marriage ceremony In two
days This breaks the record since I've
been holding the office" remarked the
judge. Justice Hin said there was no
business In his court. either. and thai he
was In precisely the same box with Jus.
tice Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
BuiIdinq Permits.

F. C. Lamb two,story houses, Jackson
and Pierce streets; $500
j. j. Sanders, fence and repairs Live
Oak street; s..
Mrs c. l.. seglar, repair door, Main
street: $40.
James Adams. two-story residence, Louisi.
ma street. $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Criminal pIstrlot Court.

Frank Dunn VS.. Josephine Fletine; exec
utuX debt. $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

The following marriage licenses were IL
sued during the week ending April -:
Harry T. IAbby 10 Miss Beriha smith
Phine Cook 70 Mira c. v. NerrinE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

saeugerfest Concerts NJ Auditorium Tues.
day and Wednesday, Msy and q Re-
served seats foE ssls at Capitol Pharmacy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Plants on Wheels.

Every woman who keeps a rubber
plant or a palm-and where IS the
woman who doesn't, nowadays?-has
had occasion to lament the usual un-
wieldliness Of its potting. At the re-
cent flower show movable wheeling
dishes We're shown, which permit the
easy moving of plants from place to
place without the marring of hard
wood floors or the usual wear and tear
on carpets. These dishes, which are
like large flower-pot saucers, are made
of fiber, which is not affected by nois-
ture, cannot rust and are light strong
and durable. They come in varying
sizes, from one inch in diameter to
twenty-five, with castors of hard wood.
New York Mail and Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
CaliCula's Galleyk.

Prince Orsini. who is the owner of
the beautiful Lake Nemi. near Rome,
has facilitated in every possible way
the efforts of the Italian Government
to raise the two galleys of Caligula
which were sunk A. d. Al off the
shores Of this lovely sheet of water.
Sufficient has been recovered at pres
ent to disclose the astounding fact that
the vessels in question measure respec-
lively 225 feet and 237 feet in length
by 60 feet and 70 feet in width. Their
decks were evidently covel ID with
splendid mosaics, and already an i'm
mense number of magnificent bronze
objects. among them a beautiful head
of Medusa. are to be seen at the
Princes villa, where eventually mu-
scum is to be organized of objects in
connection with the sunken galleys.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
The Appalachian Park.

The proposed Appalachian national
park purchase in West Virginia, Viz
sinia, Tennessee and the Carolinas
would cover long, narrow slip OF the
Allegheny, Cumberland and Blue
Ridge ranges. The area would be
about G3oO square miles, or one-sev-
enth the size Of the State of Tennes-
see. 1t would be more than four
times as large as Rhode Island, quar-
ter larger than Connecticut, three
times larger then Delaware, and
about the same area as Connecticut
and Rhode Island together. We hope
the enterprise will be success. 1t
is high time that some authority in
tervened to save the remnant of the
once magnificent Appalachian timber
tract in the South from total destruc-
ton. The States apparently cannot.
They will not even try.-Chattanooga
Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Queen Victoria Irving to Servants,

Even in the royal household the post
Of housemaid is apparently no sine
cure, and l remember long ago hear
ing a story of a lady who, while en-
gaging new servant, naturally made
the inquiry as to 'why she had left
her last place" 1t came out then that
she had been employed at BuclSing-
ham Palace, and that she left because
really Her Majesty the late Queen
was that particular that after you had
done busting everything quite as
much as necessary, she would pass her
lace handkerchief across a table or a
chair and notice even the tiniest
speck." Even Buckingham Palace is
not good enough for servants nova
days, it seems! 1t was told of the late
Queen that she was so difficile as to
the making of her bed that it took the
chambermaids two hours daily to
make it, as the undersheet had to be
most carefully and smoothly stitched
to the lower mattress so that there
never was the slightest wrinkle, which
story recalls the fairy tale OF the Prin
cess and the crumpled rose leaf.-Tht
Onlooker
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
.sAA,l lHoUg I'D
1W& 7zfP:ES
oS3EyA o -. o @ %
II I1r

Cracker Balls-Take one and one
half cups of oyster crackers and pour
over them sufficient hot water to soften
them; add one teaspoonful of butter,
two well-beaten eggs and a good pinch
of salt. Form in balls and fry in hot
fat
Eggs a la Tripe.-Peel slice and fry
in one tablespoonful of butter one large
Spanish onion; when done sift in one
tablespoonful of flour; let i, brown;
then add one cup of not milk; season
with one-half teaspoonful of salt and
one saltspconful of pepper; put to this
four hard boiled eggs, quartered; mix
carefully, so as rot to break the slices
Relish Sandwiches.-Cover with vim
ogar cupful of freshly grated horse
radish. Add a half teaspoonful of salt.
Press the vinegar from two tablespoon
fuls of this mixture-after it has stood
fer an hour or two-add an equal guam
tity of very stiffly whipped cream and
spread between dainty slices of but
tered brown bread, adding a crisp,
shredded lettuce leaf for each sand
wich.
Roasted Chicken.-Select a young
chicken almost grown. Clean and cut
the same as for frying. Have ready a
baking pan nicely buttered. Roll the
pieces in -four, lay in the pan as for
frying Put dressing in one end of
pan. Pour over all cup of boiling
water in which has been melted large
tablespoonful of butter, teaspoonful
of salt and quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper Bake in hot oven one hour,
hasting frequently.
Ounce Pudding-Pare and CRATE
four ripe ounces, mixing the pulp as
you CRATE it with the juice of half a
lemon, to keep it from discoloring. Add
the grated yellow rind of the half
lemon, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
the beaten yolks of three and the
whites of two eggs and half cupful
of cream. Mix thoroughly and bake
until firm in buttered pudding disn
set in pan of hot water. Serve cold.
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Cocoanut Souffle-Add a half pint
of stale sponge cake or bread crumbs to
a pint of milk; cook over the fire for
Just a moment; take from the fire and
add half pint of fresh grated cocoa
nut. Beat together the yolks of four
eggs and cup of sugar; add them to
the bread mixture and then stir in
carefully the well-beaten whites of the
eggs. Turn this into individual molds
dust lightly with cocoanut and pow
dered sugar and bake in a quick oven
five minutes. or this may be baked in
a large pudding dish for eight min
utes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Most Costly of Silver Services.

Few people, at least in this country.
possess plate worth such fabulous
sum as that owned by London's Lord
Mayor during his term of office. Its
face value has been computed to be
slightly over 100000, though three
times that amount would not buy it,
owing to the historical interest at
tached to many of the articles. The
two solid silver soup tureens, which
are employed at the banquets to dis
tribute 100 gallons of clear turtle to
the guests, are valued at $2500 apiece,
and are said to have been in posses,
sion Of the corporation for over cen,
tury. Moreover, there is a gross OF
silver dinner plates worth $500, 2OC
ice pals valued at nearly $4,000, 2OC
atree dishes, the cost of which $10,'
900 would not cover; eighty solid sill
yer meat dishes, worth another $1O,'
OOO and hundreds of other articles
such as grape scissors, saltcellars
walters trays, decanter labels, ETC.
all of solid gold or silver, and valued
at over $4,000 This collection OF
plate is constantly being increased, fol
every Lord Mayor, at the expiration
of his term of office, is expected tc
add an item, the cost Of which must
not be lower than $500.-London Tit
Bits
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
The Transit of Venus.

In the Life of Major-General Sir
Robert Murdoch Smith, X. c. NJ. g."
we have this story:
"On their way between Telriz and
Teheran the members of the expedi-
ton sent to Persia by the German
Government to observe the transit OF
Venus met solitary European lady
riding in the opposite direction, a
member Of the English colony, who
was as clever as she was beautiful.
Having been long resident in Persia,
she was fearlessly riding alone, long
way ahead of ner caravan.
"The Germans marveled at such an
apparition in such dreary waste
wondered she wasn't afraid-wouldn't
she let some of them stand by till her
servants and baggage came up? No,
she was quite at ease, and usually in
her travels was far ahead of her at
tendants, whose mules, more heavily
laden, could not keep her pace. And
now, gentlemen she said, who are
you, and where are you bound for?'
"They introduced each other; one
was the astronomer, another the photo
grapher another the archaeologist and
naturalist, and so on, and they were
going to Ispahan to observe the tran
sit OF Venus. The lady smiled, started
her pony, and waved her adieuE, say
ing: TO observe the transit of Venus
All! well you can go home now
gentlemen, your duty is done. Good
bye"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Teachers Deserp Q Better Pay.

The average life of the country
teacher is not over three years. Why
is this? Why does he not continue in
the business as long as he lives and is
able to work? The reason is evident.
The remuneration is not sufficient.
This state of things should not exist
in our schools. Well qualified teachers
should receive, at least, as much as
first class mechanics. Until this is
done, teaching will never take its
proper place, and the Lest results will
never be secured. Teaching has to be
learned. like any other kind of busi-
ness, and it is reckless waste all
round to have teachers leave the work
just when they have learned to do it
with some facility.-John McBurney,
in Ohio Teacher.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Brooins That sweep Clean.

For hardwood or stained floors and
those covered with mating hair
broom should be used. The hardwood
floors need to be busted after sweep
ing. A very easy way of doing this
is to make Canton flannel bag of
some dark color and tie it over
common broom. A vigorous rubbing
with this covered broom will add con-
siderable polish to dim floor For
Uiping floors heavy Canton flannel
makes a good clCth. Cut a convenient
size and overcast the edges coarsely.
This is also an excellent plan for clean
ing paint. busters made of cheesecloth
with the hens run in are soft to use
and wash easily. Old India or foulard
silk is the best thing l have ever tried
fer bric-a-brac and small articles. All
busters should be washed and dried af-
ter using. There is nothing gained by
using a cloth filled with dust. 1t will
not make anything clean. If brooms,
both large and small, are often washed
and Gried, then turned up on their
handles, they will sweep cleaner and
last 'longer. There should be con-
yenient place for keeping brooms, dust
pans and cloths. 1t will save many
steps if g. set is kept on each floor
Mary Graham in the Woman's Home
Companion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
To Hang Pictures.

In hanging pictures remember THAI
oil paintings look best when hung the
usual way-sloping in from the top OF
the wall to the bottom-but that etch-
ings, water colors and line drawings
look better hung fiat against the wall.
No picture should be hung so high
that it is uncomfortable to look at,
though pictures of large design or bril-
liant coloring look better hung high up
than down low. A picture with
shadows should have the light side
nearest the window when possible, so
that the shadows will fall naturally.
The stiff effects of pairs or COM
panion" pieces should not be tolerated.
There should be no set plan. Pictures
appear most artistic when those OF
dissimilar size, shape and subject find
place on corresponding parts of the
wall. Mouldings are much better to
hang pictures from than nails in the
wall, and when suspended from the
moulding any number of wire picture
cords can be hung from the same
brass picture holder.-American Queen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Ulster, Ireland, had only seven dry
days in December.
PROSTATE With Rheumatic Fever Six
Times Within Twenty Years.


Times within Twenty Years.
This was the case of Mr.. Eli Wiltshire,
of Landsdown Terrace, Calne, Wis, who,
during this time, suffered the most intense
agony. He writes
'I heartily indorse the testimonials
which you publish of st. Jacobs Oil as a
pain killer, for l have been a sufferer
from rheumatism and kindred complaints
at different times during the last twenty
years. 1 have been laid PROSTATE with
rheumatic fever six times during that Pc
riod, therefore I consider I know some
thing about rheumatism. During all of
these twenty years I have tried various ad-
vertised rheumatic remedies, oils, oint-
ments and embrocations. None of them
gave me much relief, but when tried ST.
Jacobs Oil I found quite different results
1t eased the pain almost Immediately, and
has done for me what all other remedies
put together never began to do.
II could give you several cases that have
been cured, which have come under my
notice, and through my recommendation;
also one of toothache, one of faceache and
one of sore throat.
81 have recommended st. Jacobs Oil
and shall continue to do so by every means
in my power, as l consider you deserving
of every support"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
UnIuclkx Names For Ships.

Nothing is ever likely to shake the
naval superstition that ships named
after things that sting are doomed to
loss. Besides the Viper and Cobra,
the Serpent was lost with nearly all
her crew, the Wasp was wrecked with
heavy loss off Tory Island, and sec
ond Wasp, a gunboat, disappeared in
a typhoon, never to be heard of again.
In consequence Of this double disaster
to ships named Wasp, that name has
been struck out Of the Admiralty
list of available names. In the past
we lost Rattiesnake, Gadfly and Hor-
net. Probably a new Viper and new
Cobra will be built, but should any
thing happen to either of them the
name is almost certain to be changed
by the authorities in Difference to
sentiment that prevails afioat con-
cerning unlucky names. The only
exception that obtains is the Reso.u-
tion. The present ship is the tenth
No less than eight of them have had
tragic fates, and the present one some
years since very nearly met disaster
at sea. Most of the old Resolutions,
however, earned first glory in battle,
hence the perpetuation of the name
London Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
@O -
4, ~ sIIF0R
A1 90. w 7HE
NNYH6USE EN/NES
~ =
Improved Curtain Poles.

The mechanical skill that has devel-
oped the trolley system has not dis
dained to lend itself to that common
household belonging, curtain poles.
Some new poles are shown by which
the hanging is fixed to an attachment
that works easily in a concealed
groove, after the manner of trolley
wheels. A touch slides the curtain
back and forth, and jerky catches are
unknown.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
How's This?

We affer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALp1Na, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Winter Tourist Rates-season 19o1-19o.

The Southern Railway, the direct route to
the winter resorts of Florida, Georgia, the
Carolinas and the South and Southwest, an
nounces excursion tickets will be placed on
sale October 18th to April 9oth, with final
limit May 81, 1902. Perfect Dining and Pull
man Service on all through trains. For full
particulars regarding rate, descriptive matter,
call on or address New York Office, 27l and
l1S5 Broadway, or Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern
Pass. Agent, 1855 Broadway.