davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
Sixty. EIGHT Jurors Summoned.

sixty-eigllt jurors in all have been
ordered to report next Tuesday. and
jury will be selected for the trial of
the case, although there is u POSSIBLE
ity that Additional jurors may have to
he summoned.
II is understood that number of
witnesses will testify at the trial, who
have not testified at any of the inves-
legations of the case previous to the
trial
Winnie Backett Of Bangor. a young
#er sister of Matte Hackett, who is
now but Is years of age, has arrived
in the city and win offer important
testimony IN tie. casS. il is said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

One OF the pretty sights of the early
morning, F'riday. was the frozen rain
upon the branches of the trees upon
The ridge of Betsey Howard hill The
trees were loaded with ice and when
the sun attempted to break through
The clouds and partially lighted up the
hilltop the sight, as viewed from the
windows on the third and fourth floors
OF the State House, was one of unusual
beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

made public to June 27.-one- of the
most important was the fact that al
though she was arrested. April 6, there
was no session Of court to handle her
trial until the October term. only the
supreme court in this county having
jurisdiction in murder trials. An at
tempt was made to secure an earlier
trial for her by 4 change of venue to
Franklin county, but this Was unsuc-
cessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

John Hopkins of Mud Mills was
before Judge Lancaster, Friday fore
noon, in the municipal court on
charge of being drunk in Augusta
Thursday. He was ordered to serve
80 days in jail, and the sentence was
suspended by Judge Lancaster. % =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

Thomas Leigh left on the 1856 A. M
train, Friday. for a few days busl-
ness trip to Boston. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

II. w. Fairfield is repairing and re-
modelling ]. S. Walls, house on Pine
street. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
COUGHS

are given quickest relief and positive
cure by Billiards. Wonderful Golden Oil.
Don't allow your cough TO run along::'
the moment you realize o cough is on
you, take Billiards. Golden OH promptly.
and you can rest assured of speedy and
permanent relief. Sold by all dealers n
medicines. Is and " cent beftiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
Saturday, November IS, 1912.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Remember the supper at C. A. Il.
hall tonight, from to I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

State Forest Commissioner Frank r.
Mace was at Bangor, Friday, on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

Usual Sunday services in G. A. R
hall at 2.30 and 7.30 P. NJ. Rev.
Emma b. Smith of Lawrence, Mass,
speaker and message bearer.
ney16d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

Bertha L. Smith, 231 Water street,
announces she has a fine line of i'm
ported toilet creams, perfumes, sachets
and powers Also a full line of Hud-
nuts toilet specialties. nov16eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

YorlS's ad today tells an economy
story for ladies and the consistent
claim Of this shoe store that 1T pays
to pay cash seems to be borne out in
these values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
Anti
Fund Daily Growing,

The Augusta Anti-Tuberculosis League
acknowledges receipt of the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

Mrs. M. S. Low, teacher of piano, IL
Bangor ST. Tel. 607-M. nov5d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
sYes---ONlONS for
75c. a BUSHEL.

Blue Label, or Snider's Catsup. -
-. $500. 800. ..... 19c. bottle
Maraschino Cherries .2oc. bottle
A big trade in Olives, a q OF.
bottle Tor ........- ........... 2oc.
Griffin's Fancy Sliced Peaches )
tfor creamy ...... ......... .17c.
Preserved Strawberries & Rasp-
berries lin slass) ...........2 3c. /
Walter Bakers Cocoa, " ID. tins
$4,000. $3.50. ...........1 ec.
Chocolate. ...... ...... 15c. cake
Waneta Cocoa, " ID. tins. 49,. 15c.
Small size Waneta Cocoa SC. can
A big bargain.
A nice line Of Fancy Cheese, in
GLIDING Edams. Pineapple, Swiss,
Young America, Roquefort, Welsh.
Rarebit, Neufaehetel, Full Cream
etc, etc.
What are you paying for Flour?
l am selling for q few days longer
"Bakewell' (no better all round.
Flour on the market) $3.50 per bbi.
BakeWeH ...... ......... .7Oc. bag
Williamson's Best Ca strictly
Bread Flour) ......... .7oc. bag
Williamson's Best. $3.50 Dbl.
Washburn, Crosby's Gold Medal
...... $500. -. -. ..75c. bag
kismet $500. ...........75c. bag
We warrant either of these
fours to suit You. if not we Will
pay the trucking back and re-
fund your money A good time
TO buy your Winters Flour be-
fore it advances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

DR.. H. N. Foster has opened dent
al office over Murphy's drug store. Tel.
l67-M. oct23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

Total amount received to date...... s2l1e0
EDWIN c. DUDLEY, Treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
MISSING GROCER
ON LITTLE JAUNT
Police Hear that Max Katz Is in
New York on Pleasure
Trip.

Max Katz. twenty-five years old, the
grocer. of 1870 D Street Northwest. who
disappeared Monday morning with 800
in his pocket. is neither murdered, a
suicide. or otherwise in trouble, but is
enjoying z little pleasure jaunt to New
York City, according TO information re-
ceived by the police last night
Policeman Benjamin F. Williams. of
the Ninth Precinct, went to the katz
home TO tell the sorrowing wife that her
husband had been seen. was we'll, ap-
parently happy. and contemplated a
journey TO the metropolis in search of
recreation. But Mrs. KATE was so seri-
ously i'll that she could not see Will
liams.
Dennis Bolden. colored, OF 1o2 Four
teenth Street Southeast, is the authority
for the statement that Katz is in New
York. In conversation with Policeman
Williams yesterday afternoon Bolden
said he had seen Katz Tuesday morning
In restaurant near Union Station.
Katz. Bolden says, announced he was
rest Katz also told Bolden. the colored
man declares. that he was about to
leave for New York. Bolden used to work
in a grocery just across the street from
Katz's store. II know Katz as we'll as
I know my brother" said Bc>Ssn.
Relatives are urging Jacob Katz father
Of the missing man. to go at once to
New York in search of the grocer in
order that Mrs. Katz may be relieved Of
worry. Jacob Katz had not made I'D his
mind last night. as New York is a big
town and the father does not know Just
where to look
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
DRY PARTY FINDS
ALL OTHERS BAD
Democrats and Republicans Are
Planned" by Prohibitionists
at Their Convention.

Atlantic City, July 1o.-The eleventh
national prohibition convention got
under way to-day. the feature of the
day being a sensational attack upon
President Taft and the Republican and
Democratic parties in general by Clin-
ton n. Howard. Of Rochester, n. Y,
the temporary chairman.
We already have two whisky par
ties and don't need another" he shout
ed. He characterized President Taft
as nurse to the saloons" and he
denounced Col. Roosevelt as the least
desirable OF all the candidates" Gov.
Woodrow Wilson was disposed Of in
these words: "A good man, perhaps"
He declared nothing in the way of
real reform was to be gained from
any of them.
NO other President since the foun-
dalton of this government" declared
Mr.. Howard. mas surrendered more
abjectly to the liquor interest of this
nation than has William Howard Taft.
His record is too recent, familiar, and
odoriferous to require review in this
intelligent presence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
CARNEGIE NAMED
ONE OF TRUSTEES
Special Will Of Late W. B. Smith
Filed for Probate Here
Yesterday.
ESTATE IS NOT VERY LARGE

William Robertson Smith, late superin-
tendent OF the National Botanic Garden,
left a special will which is dated March
3. 1872 and was fieled for probate yester-
day. The document relates to his COL
lection of books and papers relating to
Robert Burns, the Scotch bard Tesla
tor named eleven trustees in the will
who are to hold the collection intact
Of Scottish memorial to be erected in
this city. The following are named as
trustees: Andrew Carnegie, Theodore w.
Noyes, Blair Lee. James Wilson. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture; Champ Clark, Speak
er of the House Of Representatives; Al
bert Douglas, Of Chillicothe, Ohio; David
Hutcherson, Thomas Nelson Page. John
Barrett, Oliver Ricketson and DR.. Charles
Marbury Of this city.
Mr.. Carnegie receives credit by the tes-
tator for the completeness of the collec-
ton which now includes $500 books and
manuscripts and an extensive set Of por-
traits. etchings and photographs. Mr..
Smith says he believes the collection to
be the largest and most complete Of the
different editions Of the poets writings
and Of books relating to his life and
works in existence.
The Will relating to this collection de-
clares that 1t is not to conflict with an
other will relating to personal property
and real estate. Attorney George H.
Lamar, who was appointed collector Of
the real estate, stated TO the court that
he had not found the other will referred
to. but thought it might be in the custo-
dy Of the Scottish Rite officials. The
property left by Mr. Smith includes
premises 433 Street Southwest; a farm
of 100 acres in Montgomery County, Nd,
general and scientific library in addition
to the Burns collection. household effects
and g. 900 in bank.
The Masonic will was filed later for
record. 1t is dated March Is, 1872. and
disposes of his estate in equal shares
to the widow. Anna NJ. Smith and to
his sister. Jane Rennie. since deceased
and her daughter, Agnes Rennie. The
name Of the niece. called the only heir
in the petition of DR.. Charles C. Mar
bury, is given as Mrs. jamie Richie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
HERBERT K. SMITH
LIKELY TO RESIGN
Commissioner of Corporations May
Respond to Call of Bull
Moose Convention.

The visit Of Herbert Knox Smith. Com
missioner of Corporations. to Col. Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay yesterday has started
reprt here that he is about to resign.
1t is believed by some Of Mr.. Smiths COL
leagues in the Department of Commerce
and Labor that he has responded to the
call Of the wild and will be one of the
active ones at the Bull Moose convention
in Chicago.
It has been known for several months
that Mr.. Smith has been restless and
has looked with favor on the coloners
renewed activity. When President Taft
successfully placed the responsibility for
failure to prosecute the Harvester Trust
on Col. Roosevelt by making public cor
respondence signed by Mr.. Smith in his
official capacity. Mr.. Smith, it is said,
was with difficulty restrained from max
ing statement that would have been
equivalent to an invitation for the Presi-
dent TO remove him in the same manner
that Clifford Pfnchot was removed.
Commissioner Smith was a member OF
the tennis cabinet of lamentable memory
He was appointed deputy commissioner
of corporations by Mr.. Roosevelt in 1903
At that time he was practicing law in
Hartford, Conn, and also a member of
the Connecticut Legislature. In 1907,
when President Roosevelt appointed
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield
as Secretary of the Interior. Mr.. Smith
was appointed TO succeed him.
He has conducted all important inves-
legations undertaken by the Bureau of
Corporations, and has a very creditable
record as a government official Mr.
Smith was born in Chester, Mass, on
November II, 1859. and is graduate Of
Yale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
POLICE ON TRACK
OFGIRL'SMURDERER
Arrest of Assailant of Little Julia
Connors Looked for Within
Twenty-four Hours.

New York, July 10-The trail to the
Julia Connors has narrowed down to two
men. and within twenty-four hours the
police confidently expect that they will
have the guilty man under arrest
Both men. one old, one young. have
intimate knowledge of the fiat at 1858
Third Avenue. where the crime was pr
petrated, and both are missing. So direct
~ does the finger OF suspicion point at
one OF these two that the entire police
force of this city and Brooklyn have re-
ceived accurate descriptions and are
bUsily endeavoring to track them down
One is a big, overgrown butcher, dull
Of Wit and coarse in speech, who sud
denly left the employ OF butcher and
poultry dealer who occupies one OF the
TWO front stores under the fat where the
crime was committed early Sunday morn
last Thursday, but his sailing has not
been verified, and though a search of the
seas by wireless was begun yesterday.
the police are carefully tracing him
through Brooklyn relatives.
The other is an old man. feeble looking
and gray-haired, with a curious method
Of talking to himself. He used TO clean
Up around the house where little Julia
was killed, empty ashes and do a dozen
odd Jobs. for a pittance. Suspicion en-
velops him because OF the manner In
which he used to watch children. and
because he is known at one time to have
had a key to the apartment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

warrant against Wells and Miss Hinkle.
She said she did not think that persons
ought 10 be allowed TO permit such dan
gerous animals as the bulldog to be at
large without being muzzled.
All Dogs Vicious.
There is a little boy that plays in
our alley with a kitten-just such a kitten
as the dog killed" Miss Throckmorton
said. IF the dog had seen the little
kitten in the little boys arms. think
the dog probably would have killed the
lad. Certainly the dog would have hurt
him very badly in an effort to kill the
cat
Judge Pugh. who tried the case, fined
Wells 500 for cruelty to animals. and fined
Miss Hinkle IS for allowing the dog to
be at large unmuzzled and without a
leash.
Judge Pugh held that Wells had not
made a proper effort TO keep the dog
from killing the kitten, and when Miss
Hinkle protested that the bulldog was a
gentle animal Judge Pugh said:
There are no mild or gentle bulldogs.
Dogs have no more right on the street
than lions I've seen them talk to peo-
pie one minute and chew them up the
next. They are all friendly until the
time comes when they bite somebody and
results. Dogs are treated as
vicious animals nowadays. Some people
love dogs. love dogs myself, but love
children and people better. II you take
a friends dog for only a day you have
got TO restrain it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
PLAGUE CASES INCREASE.
Another Death in Porto Rico-CubI
Declares Quarantine.

A fatal case of bubonic plague at Puerto
De la TERRA, Porto Rico. was reported
to the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service yesterday. This makes a total
of twenty-four cases in Porto Rico.
On account of the danger of the disease
spreading to the eastern part of Cuba
from Porto Rico, the officials of the Cuban
government have declared a Quarantine
against all passengers arriving at Ha-
vana from Porto Rico. Such passengers
will be detained for a period Of about
one week at the quarantine station at
Marielo the outskirts of Havana. Surgeon
Gen. Rupert Blue, of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital service was advised
yesterday by DR.. Juan Gutierrez. director
of public health of Cuba. that the dis
ease has not spread outside Havana.
A suspected case at Santiago de Cuba.
he added. was not plague.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
RULES FOR KEEPING COOL.
DIR. r. +. DoolittIe Gives Out Some
Hot Weather Tips.

DR. r. E. Doolittle, acting chief Of the
Bureau of Chemistry, Department OF
Agriculture, has ormulated a number Of
rules for keeping cool and in good health.
They are as follows:
Don't worry.
Don't think about the heat.
Don't look at the mercury every two
and a half minutes.
Don't drink beverages containing alco-
hol.
Don't eat meat more than once a day.
Be moderate in eating and working.
Take vacation.
Loaf, sleep. and take It easy.
Wear this underwear.
Forget the weather.
When thirsty drink ice water. lemon
ade. and soda water beverages.
II you feel that you must take some
thing little stronger. try q very tiny
drink before going to bed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Milwaukee, July 10.-When the State
Democratic convention is in session be-
ginning tomorrow a sensational charge
will be made by one faction against the
other State faction of an agreement TO de-
liver the State administration into the
hands Of the La Toilette Republicans, in
return for a deal by which the La Fol-
lette men will throw their support to Will
son. thus leaving the La Toilette men in
control Of the State administration and
giving the States electoral vote to Will
SON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Woman Fights Bulldog
To Save Kittens Life
Miss Josephine Throckmorton Has Owner of
Canine Arrested-No Dogs Mild or Gentle,
Says Judge Pugh, Imposing Fine

A thrilling narrative OF how Miss
Josephine Thorckmoton. author. artist
and lover of our dumb friends braved
save a Kittens life was disclosed yester-
day by Police Court records.
Miss Thorckmoton. who lives at 121 c
street. southeast, was in court as wit
ness in the case against Miss Lille
Hinkle. of I19 C street. southeast, charg-
ed with permitting her bulldog to run at
large without a muzzle, and in another
case against Edward Wells. Miss
Hinkle's brother-in-law, also living at
lI9 street, northwest, for cruelty to
animals in that he permitted the dog to
kill the kitten.
According to evidence. Miss Throck-
morton, accompanied by Miss Annie
Laurie Tully. who lives with her, walked
from the rear of her premises into Rum
sey's Alley Just as Wells opened the gate
Of the Hinkles' yard and started out with
the bulldog.
Tries to Hold Dog.
There was a small kitten in the alley,
and Miss Throckmoton and the bulldog
saw the kitten at about the same time,
1t is stated. Miss Thorckmoton called to
Wells to hold back the dog, and ran to-
ward the helpless little kitten But
Wells, it is said, did not hold the dog.
so Miss Throckmoton, who loves but does
not fear beasts, she stated, seized the
bulldog by the neck.
Miss Throckmorton's strength was not
an equal match for the dog, and Wells.
1t was said. did not help hel, but only
cried cut warningly that the dog would
hurt her.
Finally the bulldog got away from
Miss Throckmorton, and with one crunch
Of his powerful jaws, and one shake of
his massive head, ended all and every.
singly. separately and individually, nine
lives Of the kitten.
Then Miss Throckmorton swore the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
EDUCATORS ELECT PRESIDENT
f. T. Fairchild, Progressive, Chose,
After Stormy Debate,

Chicago, July 1o.-E. T. Fairchild was
this afternoon elected president of the
National Educational Association. The
election was by rising vote, and followed
a fight on the part of Miss Grace
Stracham, of New York, and her follow
ers to override the ruling Of the nomi-
mating committee.
After allegation of fraud, misrepresen-
tation. and arbitrary rulings had been
hurled back and forth for four hours,
the progressive element won its fight.
The conservatives had planned to offer
a resolution refusing the right of active
membership not of thirty days standing
to vote at the annual meeting to-day.
The resolution was not offered and the
progressives had their full voting
strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Progressives in virginia,

Roanoke, Va, July 1o.-Republicans
prominent in Virginia have decided to
call a meeting to be held here July 80
to start q progressive State party to sup
port the Bull Moose movement. The
convention. 1t is said, will put an entire
State ticket In the field and also electors
favorable to the candidacy Of Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Atlanta Ga. July 1o.-The Tippins bill
closing near-beer saloons and very dras-
tic on locker clubs in Georgia passed the
House this afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
C0mmuters.
From Judge

from Judge
Commuters, rowing tribes or bands,
1nhabiting the suburb places,
With watch and time card in thei
hands
And restlessness upon their faces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

A new German blowpipe, for which
many advantages are claimed, burns a
mixture Of air and the vapor of benzol,
petroleum or alcohol. -
The evening world., 1912-01-11
EXPElS
BROKER HO[l|CAN
FROM EXCHANGE
Ruinored That Action Is Due
to Scandal Over Suspcn-
sion of Deliveries.
m. Board OF Governors Of tho s,cch

The board OF Governors ~ tho etoch
Exchange to-day the oapul.
sion OF W. H. Iloiilyan. board mcnbc
4 the brokerage hrn OF W. n. lfolii.
a q Co.. No. III broadway. The rsa-
son Tor the expulsion as advanced ny
tho BOARD 81 Governors II that Holli.
gan made false representations In his
application Tor membership In i1G
The nrm Of w. H. iiolilsnn a Com
psny was formed In iyn3 U.sijes Hoiii-
Gan IN" members are Thomas J. Walsh
md J W Hodggs Thr nrni maintains
n branch In the wsidorf-Ar,oris ana
another IN the IlpoScry iiuildIns. CHI
cago IiolIgan'a home 10 At No. IA
uiVofait" Drive.
on The nDor OF tie exchange the rca.
son .iven for the expulsion Of Holiigan
was not conHid"red quite seriously. II
was rumorcd that The board Of Govern.
yrs had been Informed that iIollisan.
taking advantage of tho rulc su~spsndinS
deliveries on account OF the Equitable
nro, had engaged In a scheme to pro.
mote "A bear market by nolIlng without
Intent 10 deliver undc~ the emergency
rule.
Mr.. iIolllTan gave out the following
statement at his orico NJ noon:
n have been expelled from the New
York Stock EXCHANGE for what -
claimed to 10 a m.sstatement made Ia
my Application for membership In 1907.
IN that wear the nrm 81 hich I u
the head purchaaed n membership In
a.. 49, ...,k S..sL ENsI. p..s
The evening world., 1912-01-11

John Peterson. author and friend =
educators and men OF letters. who d,d
n Bellevue Hospital Tuesday. has bee n
saved from the PottcT's Field He " u
he buried In the Sew yo'k Press club
plot In Cypress iinis ccmetery from ~.
Funeral Church. No 2u IVES, Twcnty.
third street. TO- morrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
M0TORMANF FLUNG,
TROLLEY RUNS Wild
into COLLISION
Bergen Street Car Coasts -Four
Blocks Down Hill and
Five Are Hurt.
An ea,t.eound bergen stree, troll, y

An east-Hound bergen street troll, y
. = from which the motormsn. be-
numbed by the cold. had fallen. nm
Wild for -four blocks through Liner y
avenue. East New york. TO the ci )
line terminal and crashed into anoih =
day. Three p~sssengers on IN. car a,d
the conductor were painfully injured
n were taken 10 Bradford Street 10
pitai. The m%otnrman. John carr =
No. S2t Eighteenth street. was also TAX N
10 tho hospital suffering from n fra
tured coliarbohe and Injuries 10 q o
head.
hoiornan Carr had ono ~ the iron
eatss OF the front platform opo..
Crossing Chestnut street on Liberty
avenue. Carr looked ont through q p
side opening and aas joltci On. land.
Ing on his head ard flkhi shoulder. D.,
ives stunned and unable 20 shout -
alarm to ratrck Thornton AZ No. Ia
Utics venue. The conductor. who $40
N Tire real platform. bundled m n b {
eost and with hia cap puil.d over h (,
ears.
CAR COASTS DOWN MILL our
or CONTROL.
inside th. car were Policeman John
Redmond OF No. ?i Mont,ua nyonuf,
bound TOR his station IN Jamaicg
Rocco vonnon,co Of 80 III Liberty
avenue. and isldor Accson OF No. ;
Grafton street. ~ guards. OF the p
Oav "a the ri,v Llnf 'ffuural n.