davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED.
No Need to Fear 'Germs' if the Stomach Be Healthy

only known remedy that soothes and heals
the mucous membrane of the stomach and
digestive tract, stimulates the solar-plexus,
and strengthens the nerves of the stomach.
This remarkable remedy puts the whole
digestive system in SO healthy, clean and
sweet state that fermentation of the food
cannot exist, any disease germs in the stom-
sou SO well assimilated that rapid and HEALTHY nv
increase in weight will quickly result.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed cure for all dis
eases of the stomach, excepting cancer. q
guarantee being given by r. H. Moody with
every package he sells, agreeing to refund
the money should the remedy not give per.
feet satisfaction.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
NJ AlsEIED.

BEAN-PRINCE. In Camden, June 10, James
Bean of Searsmont and Miss Jennie Prince of
Camden
BEssEY- HAMLIN. In Freedom, June i, Walter
f. BesSey OF Freedom and Miss Grace Hamlin of
BROOKS.
FoLLETT-MU GRIDGE. In ROckland. June G,
by Rev. f. fl. Chapn. DR.. Frank Edward Foliett
and Katherine Holmes Mugridge, both of Rock
land
HIGGINS BuCKNAM. In Machias. May 81,
Henry higgins of Olland and Miss Florence
Buchanan OF MachaS. p
MAssUKE-CCRrIs. III Searsport. June r.
Charles n. MaSsure and Mrs. Elizabeth Gurus,
both of Searsport.
PAcKARD-M ALIACE. In Rockport, June :,
Albert e. Packard of Rockland and Miss Nellie
+. Wallace of Rockport
PAGE-CARTER. In BROOKLYN, June 4, Fred
Merton Page of North Sedgwick and Miss Rena
Belle Carter of West BROOKLYN.
+ PATTERSON ROBINSON. In Hampden. June
TO- John S. Patterson of Hampden and Miss Edna
Is. Robinson of Hermon.
TREAT-IHOMPSoN. In Belfast, June 10, Alvah
c. Treat and AIRS. NJ A. Thompson, both OF
Stockton Springs.
WILSON MACDoNALD In CLYDE River, n. S.
June I, DR.. Everard Allan Wilson of Belfast and
Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mac
Donald of Clyde River.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

The ideal breeding place for disease
system. The food, instead Of being sssimi.
lated, turns into sour, Shiny, fermenting
mass, causing gases, distress after eating.
boating, nausea and fiatulency: The POI POI,
sonous germs that are given off from this
undigested food enter the blood: ana ana
pimples, boils, and blotched skin is the
result. Nervousness and sleeplessness
come more often from weakened digestion
than from any other one cause. Rbeuma-
tism and govt are directly caused by an
acid condition of the stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can give last:
one wishes to be well, to use Mi-o-na, the
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
SWANVILLE.

sW AWHILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Shorey of Enfield
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Albert
Moo dy, and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
James Chase of waldo visited at Mr. AL
bert Goldsmith's Sunday. Mr.. c. II. Libby
and family werei in town Sunday and their
sister, Mrs. Sarah Crockett, returned home
with them.... Miss May McTaggart and
nephew, Master Robert, of Brooks visited
at MI. f. L. Cunningham's and returned
home Monday. Mrs. II. F. NJ. Phillips
and daughter Lillian made a flying visit to
their. old. home Saturday. Her sister, Mrs.
John Bacon of Unity, accompanied them.
They returned to Belfast Monday. Miss
Harriet Nickerson and lisa Veasie attended
the graduating exercises at Castine. Lila
Lenfest picked handful of ripe straw
berries June 7th. Miss Ethelyn. Moody
arrived home from Belfast June 9th, sick
with erysipelas in her head. She has been
dangerously sick, but is a little better at
this writing. Several of the farmers crops
were bitten by the FROST. Visala, Califor-
MIA Daily Times says that Crank Stous-
band of Visaia, formerly of Bucksport,
Maine is considered, one of the greatest
politicians west of Chicago. 1t is only a
matter of time when he will be sitting in
Congress-" This speaks well for the Maine
boys. Lawyer Stousband is !. nephew of
Miss Gracia Atwood, teacher in district No
3 and T.
SOUTH MONTvILLE.
l. S. Bartlett has gone to Albion to build
a mill Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bryant were
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Linnikin. last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ripley of Palmer, Mass, visited his
uncle, j. F. Esancy, last week. ...E. E.
Light Of Readfield visited j. F. Esancy last
week. Mr.. E. is on the sick list =. Carl
Adams is at work for his uncle, c. S.
Adams, in the mill. rs. Clapp is repairing
the buildings he recently bought of W. b.
Morse.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
Music.
prounr

Music.
Prayer.
Music
"College Oil Cans,' Grace Merton Rogers
sis 1t Worth the Sacrifice" Flora Carleton
Music
1.-THE Church the Hope of the World.''
Annie Rhodes
"Policy and Principle
Helen NJ. Weymouth
"Pledge with Wine,'' LeOra E. Prentiss
Music.
'Good Night, Papa,'' Bessie Weymouth
can Old Mans Story" Auvena Myrick
Music.
Awarding of medal.
Collection.
Adjournment.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
IstbIt

CROCKETT. In Hockport, June /, to Mr., and
Mrs Alfred Crockett, a son.
CHI RCHILL. In orland, june t. to Mr. and
Mrs ii. n. Churchill, a S1n.
DAMON. In Winterport, June L., to MI. and
Mrs. Ernest Damon, a daughter.
SELLERS. In Sunset, Deer Isle, .June /, to Mi.
and Mrs Dudley Sellers. a son.
SYLVESTER. In Rockport. June g. to Mr., and
Mrs Herbert sylvester, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no mat
ter of how long standing, in to IA days.
First application gives ease and rest. soc.
If your druggist hasn't it send SOC. in
stamps and it will be forwarded post paid
by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

No Gloss Carriage Paint Made
will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weigh to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold
by Mason & Hall.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

A Belfast Woman Asks
shave you floor paint that will last two
weeks?" Yes, we have DEVICES; it has a
beautiful gloss and will wear two years if
properly applied Mason Il Hall.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15

No remedy ever gave such universal sat
isfactiOn wherever introduced as Browns
Instant Relief. Try it.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-15
On June 28tI
THE
New England TeI8DDlIH
AND.
Telegraph Company
Directory goes TO press N~
should not your name be
CIuded in this, the most uUve
sal of all Directories?
Lumber
CLOSING OUT SAIL

All kinds long lumber, Spru.e -'1.
lock, pine, hard wood ana lllT11ll>
Also sawcust and prepare bard W4
S owe length, sold at mill or Isl'sf@
short mott Telephone al rt-lts75
25 Congress St, Belfast, Gal '-
24tf III. c. PlT-HlR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

clerk OF court
For construction Of a revenue cut
ter for service on Puget sound. 70
replace the Grant" t22b coo
Two smaller revenue cutters Cor
use on Puget sound $4,000.
Authorizing secretary Of the
treasury TO ia aaarlcs of deputy col.
leetora Of customs at Seattle aud
Tacoma
To establish life saving station in
the vicinity Of Cape FlattorY,
To establish fog signal aud
lighthouse ut EdiE hook, SOTO.
Granting right OF way 10 telegraph
aud telephone companies In Alaska
Establish light house aaa foe
signal Of nellingham bay. $4,000
Public building al Olympia. t2bo.
900.
Public building at Aberdeen, tio0.
900.
Keepers dwelling Robinson point
light house. $4,000.
To increase limit of cost of TaA
coma federal building 90 ti0o0 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
HIS DEBUT
SENATOR PILES INTRODUCES A
BUNCH or WASHINGTON AND
ALASKA BILLS

WASHINGTON. Dee. s. Senator
Piles made his debut as member
Of the senate yesterday. when he
rose To Introduce bakers dozen
Of bills OF Interest 70 Washington
and Alaska The list Of bills fol.
lows
For the Improvement of Mount
Rainier natural park. $3.50 900
To refund To- city Of Cinema
Alaska. 81 $40 In license money paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

AT Csc, WE'RE st.3s.
Misses and child's Rest Calf and
Fine KID Shoes IN lace with best
oak leather aoles. patent and
stock tips. sizes 50 to II and
11h 10 2, regular price sl.S5.
Special for Saturday .....o5e
AT sf.fo. WE'RE $3.50.
Misses Box Calf and Dongola
Shoes IN lace with heavy extern
nion aolcs. soft uppern, back
stays, paten. and stock tips. slz-
~ liz 10 2. regular price $3.50.
Special for Saturday. ...St.tD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
HURT IN a
SMAS H-UP
BENTON CAR CRASHED MIRO WAGON, lNJuRNo MoToRMAn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN PANIC
MoToRMAN

had 70 be assisted to his homs IN
this city The wagon was reduced
to kindllng wood and both HORSES
were friEhtmlly manglcd.
That Richardson escaped death 1.
considered n miracle by those who
Witnessed the accident Al this
point the ears run az hiKh rate
of speed Richardson. 1t IL sup.
posed. became ratified" aud at.
tempted to cross the track in front
ot the oneomlng ear burdoned with
It's load ot human freight
Panic Stricken
When the ear struck the wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
BUY II HASTE AND REPENT AT LEISURE
'kerchiefs! Kerchiefs !

Our assortment Of Handkerchcfs believe be the
pehene In this OF the this
special feature OF business and possible
tenon few Of Saturday ehroned
f2zc BOxwoueHs Fancy styles put
IN hoS. with pretty picture very
Christmas gift
lie BOX-Chldrens Coord Bordered Handkerchief
terms assorted borders put up the 70 box with pretty picture
each box
Boxchlldrens Initial Handkerchief
embroidered initial
itiai white with white and ur
10 a assorted styles fancy boxes
BOOK-BunBy Handkerchief s o a bor
des and designs with rhymes and yesFoxy Grandpa
famous copyrighted designs; fast caofs
lie EACfI-Womens All Linen Hemstehed Initial Hand
a box
pic EAcH-womens Handkerchief
bleached
pretty desiensst put o a
EACsk Initial Handkerehefs In nice quality
hemsched borders hand worked initial also fancy embroidered
SILK Handkerhiefs in white eOore4 embroidered designs
SOC EACHandsome SILK Embroidered Handkerchief
quality japanese silk embroidered in beautiful designs solid white
embroidery
ity. hand worked initial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
AT at.ts. WE'RE $50.

AT sf.f9, WE'RE $50.
Boys Pebble Grain and Satin Calf
Shoes In lace. made OF selected
stock with double aolea, back
stays. substantial for school
wear. regular price si.50. spe-
cial for Saturday ...S1.f0
AT st.es, WE'RE $3.50.
Mems Lace Shoes made of fine
calf skin leather, new London
toe cap. double Holea. back stays
and drill lined. with swing last.
ell sizes, regular price $3.50.
Special for Saturday Isl lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

A team driven by George W,
Richardson. In the employ OF the
independent Brewing company, col
lided with a Reulon ear. near the
Spokane bridge. outbound. shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday morning
I've Men ieIufsd,
Richardson vas knoeked sense
less and one Of his lower limbs
seriously iniuref lie was thrown
over ga feet while his team and
riK were drRgged mere than lS0
feet before the ear could be- con-
trollod. Moturmap Van Pclt snf-
fercd nom internal injuries and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
TumhIed Shoes! That Is,
Prices Have TumhIed

Not the nom and esam Of the maretnot shoes which have
involved
that characterize models aud the excellent leather
fashioned Then this price umblng all
IN vuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

re TO soc YARD-Holly RIB
bons In all the choice holly DC
signs and color combinations
"Merrie Christmas" Ribbons
with the words woven all
through the useful and
unique assorted widths.
2Jc TO soc YARD 49, Heavy
eros Grain. Roman Striped.
Persian and Printed Warp or
Jacquard Styles All SIX Rib
bons IN extra heavy quality and
widths for ribbon ties and belts.
49c YARD-Beautiful patterns
Of wide Silk Sash Ribbons In
fine quality. checks. plaidB and
figured designs. suitable for
opera bags. fancy work and
trimming purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Niekel.plaied stand Lamp
having plain fount 81
inches in diameter. No. z
center draft burner. chin
ney and i0-inrh plain
white dome shade. Lamp
stands II inches high TO
top Of chimney. Special
price ...........St.!5 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
BUY IN HASTE AND REPENT AT LEISURE.
Ribbons for Holiday Use

Some timely good values IN Ribbons for Holiday Fancy
) 10 gifta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

All sales Of these specials fof cash and final
earliest convenience The flah f. reserved a. i times
en- No G O. H. telephone orders for these specials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Each day IL becoming buster than the preceding 50
possible tho least busy and
GOODS WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELiVEI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

the passengers were panic stricken
but fortunately on account OF It's
weight. the car STAYED on the track
The car waa damaged 20 the ex-
tent OF $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Captain nroadhcnt. OF the gov
eminent cutter Rush. .offera re-
ward of sio for the capture Of :
cabin boy named George Menshall
who. the captain claims,. stole So
frnm hla rom nome time lat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Die YARD-Fine Satin Measa-
line Ribbon in soft finish high
luster-w wide width for bows and
sashea. also choice patterns Of
Fancy Figured All SILK Ribbons
in assorted styles
.5ge YARD - Handsome Soft
F'aille and Satin Messallne RIB
hons In superfine quality beau
tiful finish. fustrous sheen.
choice assortment Of eolofs,
suitable for bows. sashea and
fancy work
osr YARD Handsome Persian.
Printed Warp. Plsd. Embroid-
cred. Noise bnapie aud Pastel
Color Combinations In Wide
Sash ftsbborr IN exquisite de-
signs and coMrs, rich effects for
Christmas gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
DEMORALIZING THE ARMY.
Commanding Officers Urge Radica

Commanding Officers Urge Radical
 Measures to Check Desertion.
 Washington, Aug 1.-The forthcom- ing annual report of the judge advo- cate general of the army will show that assertions have been constantly on the increase, and that it has been impossible to check the evil. Officers familiar with the service say the many desertions have been source of great anxiety to the commanding of- ficers. An unusually large number of convictions have resulted from the trials by court-martial in the last year.
 In the Department of Lakes it is un- derstood that the convictions for this offense have increased twenty-five per cent. and similar conditions prevail in the Department of Missouri and cali fornia. In the report from command CTS. the department is urged to take such radical steps as may be necessary to stop desertion. which is demoraliz- ing the military force.
 The number of assertions in the Philippines is much less than in the United States This is accounted for hy the fact that a soldier there could not hide in Manila. and continuance in the service is preferable to taking to the wilds of the islands and living among the natives.
 The numbe of court-martial convic- tions in eight per cent of the posts of the United States for the last year is 2.0T1. For the past five calendar years. ending December 31. last. the number of assertions from the army aggregated 2I.305. The percentage has kept up steadily since then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
0AKVILLE HAPPENING GS

Joseph McGrail. who has represented the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co as agent in Oakyille and Watertown dur ing the past four years. leaves Monday for Pawtucket. R. l.. where he is to ac- cept the position of assistant superin- tendent NJ. McFadden of Watertown will fill the vacancy made by MT Me Grail's promotion.
 Miss Josephine Broderick of Newton Heights is spending week with rela- tives in Derby and New Haven.
 Francis. the young son of Joseph Geoghegan. is Oh the sick list.
 Mrs E. E. Underhill. who is staying with her son. s. w. Underhill of Lake View street, moved her household goods here yesterday from Brewster \. Y.
 Mrs HeZekiah, Davis of Newton Heights. who has been on the sick list for some time, is reported somewhat better to-day.
 C. b. Yale received a telegram from Falls Village yesterday notifying him of the death of his aunt, Miss Eliza beth Howe.
 Mrs F. B. Reynolds is recovering from her recent illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Busy Readesr.

The body of Henry Roberts. an old resident of Stamford, was found on Sound Beach yesterday. He wander ed away from home Saturday and his relatives believe that he fell into the water in the darkness and was drowned.
 The Hillhouse estate. New Haven, which has been purchased for Yale university, will not be turned over to the university at present, as Yale has no funds for the maintenance of the property at present. An appeal for maintenance fund of $20O.UOO may be made.
 Miss Kittie Bakeslee. nurse at the Hospital for the Insane. was shot at and slightly wounded yesterday morning while walking across the Tryon farm in Middletown, by Bras tus Spencer. farm hand, who was arrested last evening and will be held on charge of assault. Miss Blakes- lees wounds are not serious.
 Over half the meat and every po- tato that had been sent to Camp Rob- ertS. Mantle. for the use of the First Regiment during its week in camp. were condemned yesterday morning. The stuff, which included hundreds or bushels of potatoes and an immense quantity of beef was thrown away. Noon mess was delayed until o'clock because there was nothing to eat. \ sufficient supply for the day arrived then from New London and eatables will be procured immediately for the rest of the week.
 On Ackley's lodges. which skirt Sal mon river. East Hampton, there is ice the year round. At least so says Ed ward Smith. the fox hunter. It was Nathaniel Strong who first showed him the cave. surrounded by dense growth of cedars. so thick that no sunshine penetrates there. Going in five or six feet the ice can be found today, as Smith found it on recent trip to the spot. The water that trickles out from the ledge is always cold. the ice gradually melting but never being entirely gone.
 Fire was discovered yesterday even- ing at S:30 o'clock in two barns own ed by James Gamble. farmer living in the east part of Thompsonville. The alarm was not rung until 9 O. clock and when the fire company re- sponded the low water pressure rem dered the hose lines useless. The timbers which were still standing were then pulled down with hooks and ropes. During this operation John Fahey and John Furey were struck by falling timhers and made unconscious. Fahey also received se- we're injuries to his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
BLAST CAUSED WRECK.
Three Men Injured st New York
 subway Tracks Blocked.

NbNeN AEaCks bAeFhs0
 NEW YORK. Aug. Three men were injured and considerable damage done to property in the vicinity of NestcheSter and Union avenues in up per New York bv a heavy blast set in an excavation for a new building. ROcks of no mean size and small stones were buried in every direction. breaking windows in many buildings h the neizhborh0od- Some of the de DTS was thrown into the subway ex- tensson near by. and sn approaching -rain narrowly escaped being wrecked T. vss hslf sn hour before the tracks were cleared Surface rosis were also blockei for some riEne.
 4 big ro-k crashed throuca the plate glass window n NJ TTuUpfheile-s store and zraIef the proprietor ren- ie-inE him ancousci1HS4 Ano-he- stone oroze thrOuEn F Ero1eabe-zs ievelry store and q customer vas seriously hurt shput rh4 legs. kroneuBerz was z1t by hrizE glass
 The foreman n the work and the nan wfn se- oT me b1zs- were arrest si chsrceyi wi-h criminal nexEgease-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
SAVINGS BANK TAN.
Bill Will Undoubtedly Be Left Out Uf
 Records

hlil W LII DuOublpui. bt Ltlt oul vt
 Records.
 While State Secretary Bodenwein has not yet officially acted upon the recommendation made by Attorney General King. no doubt is felt that his action will be in accordance with that recommended and that the bill will not be included in the records. Deputy Secretary Mitchell said yesterday that he felt certain that thst would be See retary Bpienwein's course. The see retary had asked the attorney-general for an opinion and would undoubtedly act upon if.
 The savings bank tax is payable in semi-annual installments and the next iS due on c- before January 2n. 1.s-i leaving time for the vexed question to ha settled before it's uncertain status gan affect anything. Even if it should he decided to he law. its time of talk ing effert would he August n and could not affect the bank payments made in July. although one bank in the state tried to make the July settlement with the treasurer on the basis pro. posed by the bill. The treasurer's of. fee declined to mark down tine tax and the right amount was paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
ELoPED FROM CAMP.
Young Couple Created . stir at
 Oscawnnn Lake.

PEEKSKILL. \. r.. Aug. 1.-In the summer colony st Oscawana lake camp, and par;Aularly at the Y. NJ. C. A. camp. sensation has been caused by the elopement and marriage of Roderick ]. Watterson, one of the most prominent members of the camp. and Miss Iva M. Lewis. The bride groom. who is twenty-one years old. is the son of Charles Watterson of New Orleans. said 10 he q wealthy mine owner in the south. Miss Lewis is the eighteen-yesr-old daughter of Charles Lewis of Brooklyn.
 The Rev. John c. Oakley. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here. was awakened by a rapping on bis front door. Putting bis head out of a window he saw waiting at the door three men and young woman. who had just alighted from a carriage. They informed him that two of the party desired to be married without delay. and after -he had closely ques- toned the pair and received satisfac- tory answers he performed the cere- mony which made Mir Watterson and Miss Lewis man and wife The newly welded couple took a train for New York.
 The Lewis family has been spending the summer at oscawana lake. and it was there that young Watterson met his future bride only five weeks ago The young man was a member of the I. NJ '. A camp at the lake and was very popular among the simmer bosrders. especially the young women. as he is an athletic. fine looking young man and made himself useful in talk ing the fair ones rowing on the lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Watertown will be represented at the hearing before the commissioners in Hartford tomorrow on the extension of the trolley line to Watertown.
 Charles Atwood has purchased the coal sheds Of J. B. Woolson.
 Mrs Ellen McCleary rented team to man to go to Woodbury one day last week and the team has not been returned.
 Clarinda Hotchkiss. who has been in poor health for the past few months, is failing,
 Frederick Doolittle returned from the shore last evening,
 The D. E. Carroll Co of Waterbury takes possession today of the feed business recently purchased of John Taylor X Go.
 Mrs Charles Warren of Boston is visiting friends in town.
 Dr Percy Hudson of Ansonia visited at B. P. Hudson's Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Nichols of Oxford is visiting at Theodore Bronsons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
]. V. STATES RETIRES.

Has Been General Ticket Agent for
 Eighteen Years.
 Hartford. Aug. 1.-At the close of yesterdays business General Ticket Agent ] \. states of the New York. New Haven S Hartford railroad. re- tired from that office oH a pension. He was retired at his own request The effi"e is uow abolished and here after the tickei department will be under the supervision of F. C. Coiev. the new assistant general passenger agent Nr states has been connected with the rsilrosi for forty-three years snd for eighteen yeszrs has been gen eral tickef agent He has also been much interested in New Haven Icii- rfrS