davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
WANT TO ENTERTAIN.

Portsmouth, \. H.. July 1.-The state of New Hampshire desires to par tcipate in entertaining the Russian and Japanese peace envoys who are to hold their conferences in this city next month. Word has been received here that Edward V. Pearson. secre- tary of state. will come from Concord this evening for the purpose of con- ferring with Third Assistant Secre- tary of State Peirce regarding arrange ments for the accommodation of the envoys and to tender the assistance of the state. It is expected that Mir Peirce will come 10 Portsmouth to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
STRIKE MAY END.
Railway Express Drivers ts Take a
 Vote To.Nikht.

Chicago; July 1.-The railway ex- press drivers will vote tonight on the question of calling of the strike.
 Recent disclosures regarding the ac- ton of truck drivers and other team sters in doing the work of nonunlOn drivers, combined with failure on the part of the strike leaders to collect sufficient funds to pay benefits promptly, it is declared, have led to rebellion in the ranks of the express drivers.
 The baggage and parcel delivery drivers union has ignored l.e demand of the department store uriyers and voted down a motion to call strike against the six express concerns that control the Chicago Carriage con- pany, which is making deliveries to strike bound houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
WOMAN WAS FOULLY
 MURDERED BY HUSBAND
Body Thrown Into Gully on the Belmont Golf Ground Discovered by a Farm Hand-Police in Several nassacusetts Towns are Hunting for the Murderer Were Married Oaly Last Spring.

Braintree, Mass, July 14.-It is now definitely known that the woman mur- dered in Belmont and whose bO1y was found yesterday was Emeline Shidlof- ska, the wife of Pole who was em- ployed in barber shop here.- The , police are searching for Schidlofska who is missing and who is believed to be on his way to California. The cou- pie resided in Brockton.
 The crime was discovered yesterday afternoon by farm hand. Peter Igo. who was walking through lane which passes near the Arlington Golf club property. Igo's attention was first at tracted by a woman's hat. He then observed marks along the ground and among the shrubbery which indicated that some heavy object had been drag ged for several feet.
 There were further marks, as if struggle had taken place The murder CT had evidently attempted to get the body of the woman over barbed wire fence which skirts small pond used by several householders as a source of their water supply.
 Failing to get the body over the fence the murderer dragged it up a shaded depression alongside of the stone wall. about seventy five feet dis tant The body was then thrown over the wall and into gully on the prop erty of the golf club. Here it was found by Igo. who, as soon as he re covered his composure, notified the police The officers in their examina- ton of the ground, found numerous blood marks.
 In addition to the hat. pair of cuffs belonging to a mans blue striped shirt was picked up near the pond. There were blood stains on tue cufls. In the vicinity the womans pocketbook and a whiskey bottle, the latter nearly empty. was found. The pocketbook was turned over to the state police. In it was slip of paper on which were written two names, a mans and-a wo- mans.
 Two stones. weighing about fifteen pounds each and bearing bloOdstains, were found near the scene of the mur- der. and it is thought that the wounds on the head were made by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
SLEPT ON ROOF.
Man Plunged Down Five Stories Through an
 Air Shaft.

New York. July 14.-Locating his patient by sounds of groans. an am- bulance surgeon to-day descended by rope five stories into a pitch dark air-shaft after an injured man. His hazardous trip was made in vain, as the patient, John Thompson. lived only short time after he was removed from his prison and taken to a hos pital. Thompson was sleeping on the roof as had been his custom during the recent extremely hot weather, when he rolled into the air-shaft and plunged five stories to the stone paved bottom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
RETAIL CLERKS SESSION.
National Convention Makes Per Capi.
 tax Tex Uniform.

Galveston, Tex, July 1.-The na- tional convention of retail clerks has voted to change the percapita tax of members from forty cents per quarter for men and twenty cents per quarter for women, to twenty-five cents per month for all members. The old law of s1OO funeral benefit is eliminated and national sick benefit of 8 per week for twelve consecutive weeks with graduated scale of death bene- fits of $50 to s20O for membership of one to ten years adopted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
STRUCK BY LIMB.

Southington, Conn. July 14.-Arth- UT Garropy. aged 45 years, died to-day from injuries received yesterday while watching his son-in-law Charles Potter saw a limb from a tree at the l.tter's home. When the limb fell it brushed against MT Garropy in such a way as to throw him back upon the sidewalk and his head struck the curbing, fracturing the skull. He leaves a wife and four children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
CASHIER UNDER ARREST.

New York. July 14-Henrico CottI, former cashier of the Edison Co at Milan, is under arrest. charged with having embedded 1,200.O0O Tyre $40 Oc0D. which he lost in speculation. says Herald dispatch from that city. IL is probable there will be other arrests Shares of the Edison Co fell slightly on the Bourse in consequence of the revelations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
NEW EMIGRANT STATION.

San Francisco, July 14.-Modelled after the plans of the big immigrant station of Ellis Island in New York harbOr, San Francisco is to have a de tention station that will be adeouate ln equipment 10 accommodate the large volume of immigration coming into this port, The station is to be built on Angel Island, land for that purpose having been already set aside.
 The site selected for the erection of this station is on the northeast coast of Angel Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
SEVEN COWS KILLED.

Pomfret, July 14.-During a heavy shower yesterday lightning struck in several places in eastern Connecticut, and corn and other crops were dam. aged by the downpour and the wind Several cattle standing under a tree on North Society hill were killed, a barn belonging to Fred Grey of Coven- try was struck and burned and seven cows killed near Oneco. The loss of this barn was $500. In Eastford lightning burned barn belonging to Henry Chase. the loss being S3,JOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
New York Markets.
wHrAT-Duu. So. red. ssasE-c- C0RN-O-5fss Irlv s1ds7Lc

wHEAT-DulI: No. red. s1sS-c--
 CoRS-Quiet. July. aetl4c.
 sgTTEEySrssz.,ry s,,.T.,r Is. ,,iIs. S-r ,si ss9si quotation extras. ai1c ]. frsts. 1s-1osc . seconds. IsGIsc. thirds I76i7.4c-. s.zts dairy, tubs extras. Is~d2Oc.. frs-s. IEso Isc, seconds. I79-Sc-. thirds. Ish-d1S1c
 cHEESE-Sev. state full cream sr1aa choice. s.ag4.c: large. eolored ard white. fancy. s--c. light skins, choice. HsG7a- {; part skins prime. f,4sAc eoot. 5S.e tss common 10 fair. 4frTc-. ful skins
 EGGs-stase. PsunsyIyazia ard nearby, rtrc: r1ired- extra. .s1ac.. srsts to .r- tra frsts. I7GIsc-: dirtiss issisisc. chscss.
 SREssED PoULTRT-Brolser,. Phns- es.phiA- ss1 10 rosns' to p..r. P~r pom. pornds t0 pair. ls6Itc old cocks. per pound. sasc-. spring ducks. LenE Isiz-i and eastern. per psInt- l-c-s Pe-rsyivs- ria lsEI7c. s.uzb< prir-, large vks-e. per dozen Gsss Eixsd rIerzE- esrk
 DRESSED MEATS Beef .iov. sz. rrtrss weak c5tE dressed veels rezget ts prfce fro- s-1 [. If-. country srsss<6 soi1 af sG1g-c -ff1 ls c general top EEs- ,o- rezt al 7e1a-rc p<r po-rss lsrnes af tS1IE
 Hive sss~k qsrhessL shaso.. EsTzs fsIr. EsSs ss v..i EcdsLk-s.sv.. nss.. n.-s., .<u-. k-s-r To-ss-~. ss; Fssf fo-s.-s ..I frs kT r--x-s f&G<
 &HKEP AND LANES szIsr far. pnA<h-t s.e1fr- p-tEe v>tsern . z1k2s - aNoN 0rtp iaAb4 e40kG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
LION SPRINGS AT BoNAvITA.
Tanner Has a Narrow Escape From
 Claws of Big Emperor.

At the conclusion of his act in Ba-tock-s arena at Coney Island last night. Captain Jack Bonavita had a narrow escape from the claws of the biz lion Emperor. The lions SchIey and Baltimore. in a. fight. had blocked the exit from the cage. through which the other lions had passed except Esn- peror. Turning toward Bonavita he erourhed and sprsnx. missing the trainer by less than six inche<- The beast vss prepared for z second leap when attendants rushed into the cage end suh-fues him by firing blank car srsdge. in his face Boosviss fs~t his hlxsf hand through bife bv BsIfi- nore Isss July 51. and he hop>s te pass hts anniversary vffbouf further in 5u1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
WOMAN KNOCKS MAN DOWN.
Saves Boy from Beating. other Men
 Looking on Inactive.

Ansonia. Conn. July H. Mrs Charles Harding. one of the best known women of this city. knocke1 down John Murphy. who was beating his sixteen-year-old son Wednesday night. while twenty men looked on. afraid to interfere. Mrs Harding heard the boy scream and rushed to the scene She pushed through the crowd despite the efforts of men to detain her. seized Murphy by the col lar and threw him down. He endeav- ored to get mp but she dealt him a etinging blow. and he was out
 He went home after that and nailed up the doors 90 that his son could not enter. Mrs Harding took the boy to her home and sent for the police. who refused to act on the excuse that no policeman had seen the incident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES

New York. uJly 14.-An Ascuncion. Paraguay. dispatch to the Herald. says; MT Ruftin. American consul here. has demanded S3O.UcO damages from the vice consul. MT Waldemar korab. for the detention of three per sonal letters which arrived at the consulate during Mir Ruffin's three months of absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
GENERAL STRIKE COMING

New York, July IA general strike of cash side eoatmakers is ex- pected by labor leaders to be called next wek. Ten thousand men will be affected. The buttonhole makers branch of the United Garment Max CTS will strike on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
JOCKEY INITREn-

New York. July l4.-Jockpy W. Rob bins was probably fatally injured to- day in the first race st Brighton. lie was riding his horse Derision. which fell and threw Robbins io the ground with great force. The horses neck was broken aud died instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
A beautiful Birds Eye Maple
 Dresser for only SlS.75.

You can go the length and breadth of the United States and not pick up . better bargain. The latest and most fashionable design with a best French Plate Mirror IS 36 inches. oval in shape. Genuine hand carving on the mirror standards. The woodwork all hand rubbed and polished to a regular piano finish. Such dresses cannot te bought anywhere for less than s2I to s31. It's chance of a lifetime tO get a pretty piece of furniture at the prlce of an ordinary one. This cannot bs duplicated There Is only the sss dresser. First customer gets the bar gain At the -sellew Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
OFFICERS MURDERED.

Tifiis. Caucasia. July IA reyi- ment of Russian sappers stationed at a small village in the mountains near here has murdered all its officers and its rumored has joined the revolu- tiOnists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Thirty Keepers Walked Ont,

cHATTAHoOCHEE. Fla. July IA Thirty attendants at the State Insane asylum walked out as a result of the failure of the management to discharge D. W. Marlborough, the bookkeeper. and his wife at the request of the attend ants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
You never saw such a Rareain
 Before.

The Bedstead can be bought for s9J0. It is one of the latest patterns with the scroll head and foot. Just enough brass work in it to make 1t artistic and pretty without being over done. Such beds usdaily cost from s13-50 10 s15lOO but you can buy this one for only sg.JO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Young Ladies,
 Attention !!

Take look at that set of Bedroom Furniture in the show window of the Hampson-seIlew Store on Bank Street, next to Reid S Hughes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
TERRoRISTs CAPTURED.

St Petersburg. July IA band of terrorists. fully equippeI to manufsc- ture bombs and forge passports. was captured in house last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
A Birds Eye Maple Chi6onier
 for only SlL50.

That's another piece in the chamber set in the Hamp~On- -sellew show win dow. Swell front with s pretty oral mirror. selected stock and finished up to regular piano polish This chiffon fer cannot be duplicated II will be . lucky person who has ne quick de cisiOu to buy these three bargains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14

Senator Paige was chosen senate member of the committee of confer ence on the Waterbury judgeship situ- ation. The committee could not agree and the senate adhered to its action in passing the resolution electing Judge l.. F. Burpee.
 \ resolution appropriating 500 for special services" to T. F. Muilane Of the Hartford Post, E. A. Street of the New Haven Register. Joseph Mullin of the Hartford Times and c. c. Nichols of the Hartford Telegram. was offered, unsigned. and with the names of the papers omitted. Senator Patti son asked if the names were not those of house reporters. The chair said yes. After considerable discussion and being laid on the table several times, the resolution was passed. and the sen ate voted to pay the house reporters, the house having refused to do So a few days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
DONOVAN
 WAS MAD.
Moved to Adjourn
 to Dec. l9O6.
Criticised Hartford Cour. ant and Said One of His Brother Senators Had Re. ceived $l0,000 for His Vote.

Hartford. July 14.--In shirt sleeves the general assembly today held a busy session and cleared the deck for adjournment next Wednesday. Both the senate and house chambers swere unpleasantly warm and the members from time to time left their seats for the more cooling atmosphere of the corridors.
 At the opening of the senate session Senator Donovan of Norwalk took ex- ceptiOn to an editorial in tO-day's Hartford Courant concerning the vote Of the senate yesterday in granting gratuities to reporters He. claimed that the newspaper was highly incon- slstent in that it had failed to criti- else the general assembly for its ia vorable action toward corporations. He then moved adjournment until De- cember. 1906. in order that the sena- tors might go to their homes and stop and think how little they had done for the people. At the conclusion of his remarks the senator withdrew his motion to adjourn.
 The feature of the senator's re- marks was the statement that the Consolidated road had paid s10.0OO for the vote of senator and that Senator Lake had bargained with the railroad committee for a repeal of the railroad laws. In connection with the first charge he paused and asked any member of the senate to deny that such was the case.
 The corrupt practices act. discussed at length yesterday, was the first mat ter taken up in the senate Senator Fessenden's amendment which killed the original bill and provides that any person who shall directly or indirectly pay another a sum of money or make any gift or reward or promise of office with the view of seeking his nomna- ton or election to any office. shall be fined not exceeding 5000 or impris- onment for two years in state prison.
 Senator Paige said he did not be lieve the amendment would have much effect even if it did become a law. The amendment was rejected by a vote of 12 to 10. An amendment offered by Senator BicknelT. which eliminates a section which places a limit on the expenditures of candi- dates was adopted and the bill as amended was passed. -s.-4
 The senate adjourned 10 11:3n Wed nesday when the formalitfes in connec- ton with final adjournment will take place Everything is now cleaned up and this afternoon crowd of white sleeved men congratulated one another on the winding up of the session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
uArHn ruREcA1

Forecast fr Connectiruf. Fair to- night. Saturday fair. somewhat cooler; Eght te fresA<uegtesIyBix1<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at q. per cent: prime mercantile paper. tafi. per cent: exchanges. ss5s. s4gz7; balances. sIs oof. s<s
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Old Hickory veranda Furni-
 ture af closing eut pricea

Never was the OId Hickory out docv furniture sold st such lgw figures ga now oTered at the Hsmp-en Seaiew store on Bank strpes-
 The Window next te nei6 q
 Hsehes is f1led wiaA CT Hickory. prices sn ed piscA
 IL -fH pay you fo buy aor sor sexs year You cannot xrt s8ch interest su yozr moneT zs rh> swings vM amount to f y1z b1J nsu.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
Something About Sulphur

The largest sulphur refinery in the world, with one exception. is m San Francisco, and the largest sulphur ore mines are close by. The Stauffer chemical company has done more since its establish ment, in 1885, to develop these deposits, as well as those of bo- rax and soda, than any other in- stltutlOn of its kind in the west. It's steady growth from small building on ffty-vara lot at Bay and Dupont streets to a pile of buildings covering three square blocks in the heart of the city, besides controlling a large acre age ln Alameda, Contra Costa and Ventura counties, places it m the fore front not only of the manufacturers of heavy cheni- calls in the United States, but of the world. The company began business with the manufacture of washing" or sal-soda, which they still make in large quanti- ties. Iii 1887 they commenced manufacturing boracic acid and soda borate ot borax. In 1888, rhe refining of sulphur ore i'm ported from Japan claimed their attention, and though many other concerns started to accom- pllsh this result, they were the ilrst to successfully produce every grade of refined and sublirned sulphur as manufactured by Boude, of Marseilles, whose pro- ducts are the standard for the worlds market.-Sunset.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-19
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris. is. tab
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear eonsump'
ton or pneumonia, it viii, however. be
best for you 10 take that great remedy
mentioned by W. I. MCGEE. of Nanleer,
Tenn. Il had a cough. for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me. until took
DR. KiAg's New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds, which gave in
slant relief. and effected a permanent
cure" Unequalled quick cure. tor Thtoat
and Lung Troubles. Al Feldmeyer
Bros. City Drug Store; price soc and
81 60, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
ANNAroLIs. MD. IUNE cd, 90

ANNAPOLIS. MD. JUNE 9th, 1905.
The Democratic voters Of Anne Arun-
del County are requested to hold their
primary meetings on
SATURDAY, july ssad, 1895,
TO send five delegates from each Elec-
ton District OF said county 10 the County
Convention to De held in the City of
Annapolis at the Court House on
"Wednesday. july con. 1905.
at II Q clock noon, to select and send
FIVE delegates 20 the State Convention
which assemblies in the City Of Baltimore
on date 10 be hereafter designated by
The Democratic State Central Committee
to nominate a candidate for a Comptroll-
er Of the State Treasury and TO nominate
a county ticket. as follows
Four Candidates tor the House Of
Delegates.
One Candidate for County Sheriff.
one Candidate for Register OF Wills.
One Candidate for { ounty Treasurer.
Seven Candidates for County Commi'
sioneTs one from each District.
One Candidate for County Surveyor.
The Polls viii be- held in the following
places
Ist District, Birdsville.
md District, I st Precinct. PASSPORT
Engine House. and Precinct. Chester
field. Polling House
ard District. Waterford.
4th District. al Odenton. Old Polling
| House.
5th District. at Brooklyn Lock Up.
9th District. at Assembly Rooms.
9Th District. Ist Precinct. at Polling
House. End Precinct, at Polling House.
The polls shall be opened at ; clock
D. IN. and close At 8 o clock p. m. except
in the Sixth (Annapolisl istrlct, he
polls shall be opened at 8 o clock p. m
and close at 10 o'clock p. m.
GEORGE WELLS,
b. K. DAVIDSON.
CHAS. II BROOKE,
FRANK A. BOND.
JAMES T. BANNoN,
Jas. X. BRASHEARs.
Democratic State Central Committee
for A A. County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-19

PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in en,ct Ia. ..,a

| othtuNlt III tlittl 5iI.. .tN
Trains arrive at and depart tru.. E.1I..
lis via A., W. 4 b. r. r., chuue. ..r. IL
| 0denton.
Leave Annapolis for Wasbu.ta.. W,ei.
days, 7l6, and ll45 a. ul.; 3..4HH .uI
| m. Sunday, $40 am; and 81, 3. u.
Arrive Washington Wees Gs. Is.
m; LOO, 800 and 7l5 g.. w. Htp
l0.lGa. m. and 7l5 p. IN.
| Leave Annapolis for Baltimore. NrE
| days, 40, and ll.I5 "A. m; 1886 tUd .iH O.
m. sundays, $40 IA. M; b25 and I0j...u.
Arrive Union station, BaHm. Wu0
| days, SIG a. m; l0l. ilU .u. 900 s.
n. sunday, 9.5' "A. M; GO aud % isI..u.
| Leave Calvert station, Eaum.a. Noa
days 7.3l n. M and $40 ps 81. -auHp5.
| a. 10 n. IN
Leave Union station, Eaum.a Wos
| days, 1876 a. m; 1910, 800 ar. Nm
| M sunday, 800 4. IA. and t.u1 n. I..
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue -lt..u. It.
| timore- Week days, 7ll al U .u tut
6.O9 p. IN. Sunday 800 a. DO. Iu. IH ).
Leave Washington Week aa. mq
| m; 1895, $40 and $40 D.. 800. .n.I.
o5Oa. m; $40 and 1910 p. u
Arrive Annapolis Week da. 9
| M I45, $40 and 10 o.. u. -.HIls.
lO.&i a. m. 100 y. m. aud five mIuut iIH
Leave Annapolis for rhllad,..I9. nov
| York and the hast, chaualu tI u#.ulaH
| Week days, 7l5, and llI1 d u aHa
! $40 p. m. Sunday, $40 70. u tH
| 1915 =. IA.
For Boston Colonial EHprr ,..# .na
| with through Pullman BuBtt IHs#u. Iif-
and Vestibule passenger cua..... ..r.=
| Union station, Baltimore, S.I0a H.. ...H,.
| ton leaves Annapolis 1tJ nl. .tf..t. Lt.
| ton, Via steamer Maryland route. Dc.
Federal Express, daily. leave Hn. -'nt"#
| baltimore, 635 y. m; NuuupoU Iot
leaves BID p. m. week day, ARRIVE. Boston
| 9.lo "a. IN. Pullman Buffet \r-tIN"." -.'rt.
Ing cars through 10 Boston.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH ica. taIvu
Station, Baltimore, as follow
4.4O am. daily for WILLIAMSON n.d Loeb
Haven. Leave Union, Al n. Dbl
s.45a.m. daily for PittsburE t..aso. Dm.
cinnati, Louisville, - Loui- l,l.. n'nh
$50 a. IN.
S.45 am. daily for Buffalo .vIa laHIonam
June tom. Erie daily and RU,.e..t. "r'A
days. Leave Union, 8.55 "a. ul.
H4f am. daily for Plttsbureu and .ssnnd
Remove, WilliamspoTt, Eimlra "s 'Aft
Leave Union, ll.55 a. M.
l.lO p. IN. from Union sfau.. as.F.
Limited for Pittsburg, Chicago. .#tD.HHd.
Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati, ST. Lu.4-
800 p. IN. from Union station. .a.... Ih.
Pennsylvania Special J. hou
500 pm. daily fUnion Stallan tr lN.~
burg, Chicago, Louisville tyia ''...H"i'.
indianapolis, -. Louis, william.
ZOO ?. m. daily, from Union it'
and Cleveland
$50 pm. daily (Unlou Station l'".
burg, Cincinnati, 81. Louis
$50 pm. daily union station trf.''e
tVia Emporium Junction.. with ....# h.
fet Sleeping Car and Coach.
800 pm. daily fUniOn static. far
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, tlu... ..'# i..
and Rochester
la p. m. OjniCn Station ll..... IA.3
for PlttsbLIg, Chicago, Ioled.. He.Ht,
and Erie; Cleveland, except a#t.tA|
Leave Union ll.5j ,. IN.
For further Information .'
Ticket Agent, q Maryland AEe q.
Il. NJ. Newbold, Passenger A..
eastern District, cor. 18th ana o.
ington, -. &.
w. w. ATTERBURY, Genera Manage"
j. WOOD, Passenger Trahic MtHaz't
Gk0. w. BOYD General ia--rA.tt f.'.