davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

DIR. MAINS AGUE BALsAM.-This
wonderful compound is having an extern
sive sale in all parts of the Union where
ague exists. 1t is one of the few medi-
cines which are now sold over the coun-
try. that are really what their inventors
claim for them. And unlike all other
remedies that are recommended by their
proprietors to cure all the ills that flesh
Is heir to-this remedy is only recon-
mended for chills, fever and ague, or that
particular class Of diseases growing out
of or the result of miasma, so common in
our western country. The numerous cyl
dences Of its great curative properties,
and the high estimation placed upon it,
renders it the greatest discovery of the
age, and it deserves the entire appreciation
OF all classes of men. Those having oc.
casion to use medicine of this kind are
urged TO spare no pains to give this trial
if they wish to be soundy cured. See
advertisement in another column of this
paper. Sold by all good druggists. II
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
improvement to Congress.

In letter dated Washington City,
April 18th, the Hon. Joshua K. Giddings
saws:
1t is due to my junior associates to say,
there is less intoxication and less appear
ance of vice among the members of the
present, than any Congress with whom
have associated. 1t is now the fifth
month of the session and | have neither
seen nor heard of intoxicating liquors
being brought to the capital or kept there;
nor, with two exceptions, have l seen any
member of the Republican side of the
Hall give evidence of intoxication. 1t Is
true, however, that men of observation
with whom | have conversed, uniformly
attribute this improvement, in a great
degree, to the fact, that almost every
member is attended by some portion Of
his family and that man has lived to lit
tie purpose who, at the age of forty, fails
no notice the salutary and sanctifying in
fluence of the domestic circle. That
member of Congress must be depraved
indeed, who can be seduced from the
path of rectitude while surrounded by the
wholly influences of the family CIRCLE
Northern society is already exerting its
moral power upon Washington city, and
upon the councils Of the nation.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
From the New York Day Book. !


HAIR DYE Is VILE WASH, but the arti
Gle that will naturally restore the color
of the hair the changing of which to gray,
being an indication of a lack of proper
secrciions. Is truly a valuable medicine
PRoF. WooD's HAIR Tonic, if the certifi
Gates Of the leading minds over the Union
do not falsify. IS the only safe remedy fol
badness, dryness, premature change Of
color and the several evidences of a lack
Of secrelions at the roots Of the hair, which
can be found. Quack preparations
abound, and chair lonics" fill every "cor-
ner grocery" in the country. Avoid all
chair tonics" unless known to be the pre-
paration of some man whose celebrity has
become world wide. Do not letany nos
trum vender experiment upon your hair
Touch nothing you have not good reason
to believe is all that it purports to be-
Prof. Wood las earned by years of severe
test Of the virtues of his preparation, has
present fame. Over one hundred and
fifth certificates are before US of the value
of his Hair Restorative, from parties who
have tried it. Use no other.
CAUTION Beware of worthless imita-
tons, as several are already in the market
called by different names. Use none un-
less the words professor Woods Hail
Restorative, Depot st. Louis, Mo-, and
New York; are blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi-
cine dealers. Also by all Fancy and
Toilet Goods dealers in the United States
and Canadas.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF DR.. Ho:

THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF DR.. Hos
letters Celebrated and Unrivalled
STOMACH Buffers, from the time of its in
PRODUCTION to the public, proves conclu-
sively its its manifest superiority over any
other preparation of the kind now manu-
featured. Its action on the digestive or
gans is ofmost pleasing character, remov-
ing all diseases or morbidity, and giving
the system a sound and healthy tone
In cures of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
general mental or physical weakness, its
operation is most beneiicient, indeed !;
some of the most direful cases that have
even been under medical treatment have
been entirely cured by this great agent.
AS a tonic, Hostetter's Bitters are most
delightful, especially before meals.
For sale by Druggists and dealers gen
orally, everywhere.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

Proceedings Of the Buchanan County
Agricultural Society, at n Meeting held
June ~. 1883, at the Court House. In.
dependence.
pursuant TO adjournment the meeting wa.
called to order by the President, Dir. ii. s. Chase
The proceedings of the last meeting were then
read by the Secretary, and approved.
Committees were then called on to report
whercupon W. O. Smith asked for the Commit
tee on Agricultural Fund, more time to report
Granted till next meeting. j. B. Thomas, from
Committee on Bylaws, also asked further time
same granted.
BY motion of j. B. Thomas, the officers OF
the Society arc requested to solicit members and
money for the Society.
On motion of t. c. Bartle, the Secretary is
requested to ascertain if officers elect will act.
A motion was then made and carried, to ap-
point Board of Managers for the Society, con-
sisting of five from each township in the coun-
", and that the Chair appoint Committee to
nominate such board. Whereupon the Chair
appointed j. b. Thomas, T. G. Bartle and
James Rankin, said committee, who report as
follows
FoR ALTON Observation-Disclosures Baker, N
Baldwin, F. c. Patterson, VIM. S. Clark, Isaac
Il. Agnew.
BYRoS--R. H. Freeman, Dunlap, DR.
Benz. Knight, John Ozias, L. s. Brooks.
BUFrALo.-C. H. Jakway, A. j. Eddy, John
NJ. Cox, James Jewell, Geo. d. Russell
JEFFERsoN.-Lyman Allen, Martin +. Boone
Joseph Rouse, Jacob Fouts, Hiram Champline
LIBERTY.-John Merrill, Rev. VIM Smith, d
S. Davis, S. Y. Thompson, VIM. Cooper.
NEwToN.-Wm l.. Foreman, H. r. Potter, A
H. Long, S. Holman, N. Geiger.
MADISON. b. Ward, Seth jackson, d. NJ
Brown, John p. Marshall Eli Braman.
PERRY.-John II. Anderson, Charles Melrose
John Cameron, Martin L. Depoy, Philan Hayse
SurERioa.-lsaac Suffcool, W. IL. Jacobs
Samuel Mcfarland, Dr. VIM. c. Nelson, Nathan
Pcddycord.
SrRrSG.---James Rankin, Jesse Merrill, Horae,
Pearsall, Ephraim Miller, Josiah Casebeer.
WAsHINGToN-S. b. Curtis, j. Frank Hatha
way, David Bright, Edwin Cobb, James Brown
Report was received and adopted.
1t was moved and carried, to publish the pro
ceedings in the Civilian and Guardian.
Moved to publish 200 handbills, advertising
the Society.
The Society then adjourned till third Satur
day Of July, 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at tn,
Court House. l.. W. HART, Sec'y.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Pine Creek Camp Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that Camp
Meeting will be held on Pine Creek.
about 5 miles northwest of this place, OIL
the land of Mr.. ALLEN TIT, near the
School House, to commence on Tuesday
July 9th, and holding over the Sabbath
A cordial invitation is extended to oul
neighboring Ministerial brethren, ana
the community at large, to come up and
worship with us in Natures beautiful
Temple. DAVID POOR,
HIRAM HOOD.
Quasqaeton, June IS, 1853.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
To The Public.

The Ague and Fever season has fully
commenced. We would call your atten-
ton to the following
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Ct. p. HAYSLIP.
WHY is TILE DEMAND so GREAT FOR
DIR. MANN'S
AGUE BALSAM ?

BECAUSE it will in all cases, safely and eff
ID fcctually cure that much dreaded scourge
of the Wcs.-Chills, Fever and Ague-without
tail, and in cases will counteract the poison OF
Malaria, of which fact thousands do testify
and, unlike all other nostrurns, it is only
inended for one class of diseases, and as tonic
it is unsurpassed. We will offer few eviden-
ces of its worth, by men Of influence and high
standing.
PRINCETON, ILL, Sep. 90 81.
DIR. MANN-Dear Sir: For several years
past have used your Asue Balsam in my daily
practice, and have closely observed its effects in
hundreds of cases, and in no case has it failed
to produce the most happy effect can most
chez July recommend it us certain specific for
chills, Fever and Ague, and Malarious diseases
Truly yours, IL. AUSTIN, NJ. d.
MARSHALL, Mich, Feb. IL. 81
DIR. MANN d co. IL have sold large
amount of your Ague Balsam in this vicinity,
and from my personal knowledge of it, believe
it tina best remedy for chills, fever and ague that
has ever been sold in our State. Yours,
o. A. HYDE.
AsHrABrLA, o., january l, '5S.
MESSRS. S. X. MANN d CO.-Gents -
In canyassing the States Of Ohio and Michigan,
for the sale Of the different remedies of which We
have control, our attention has been called to OBJ
serve the great name that your Aguc Balsan,
has gained for itself in every place where sold
1t really seems to be the peoples own remedy, and
its sales more rapid than all others. IL is des
tined to superccde all other Ague remedies IN
the market. Very Truly Yours.
A. d. s UENDRY.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Resolution Passed by the Board of ni-
rect0rs 0fthe ID. g. II. IL. Il. Go.

Resolution Passed by the Board of ni-
rectors Ofthe ID. s. Il. IL. Il. Co.
OFFICE OF THE d. d p r. r. Co.,
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June, 1884
Resolution passed by the Board of Direc-
tors of said Company, on the LIST of
June, 1858.
Resolped, Whereas. the County Judge
Of Buchanan county has issued a proc
lamation to the qualified voters of said
county TO take vote upon the question
whether the said county will levy one
per cent. tax on the taxable property of
said county, which said vote is to be ia
ken on the fourth Monday of June inst,
for which the Dubuque d Pacific Rail-
road Company agree to issue to said coun-
ty, full paid stock: and whereas it has
been represented to the said County
Judge, and to the people of said county,
Company will receive in payment there
for, from the proper authorities in said
county, any scrip or paper which shall be
paid out and put in circulation for the
purpose of doing work in said county by
said Company. Now, therefore, in con-
sideration of the premises, said Railroad
Company hereby pledges itself to said
county OF Buchanan, to receive in pay
ment for such stock, any paper or scrip
which may be paid out to the contractors
or men for work done in said county, or
any other obligations of the Company
and that the proceeds of such tax shall
be expended in good faith, within said
county of Buchanan, and not elsewhere.
We certify that the above is true
copy ola resolution passed by the Board
of Directors of the Dubuque & Pacific
Railroad Company, at their meeting. on
the first of June, 1853.
Witness our hands and the seal of the
Company.
J. p, FARLEY, Pres.
JAMES M. McKINLAY, Sec. pro. tenn.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Dubuque s. Pacific Railroad.

The prospects of this Company arc
now more fiatlering than they have ever
before been. Without wishing to raise
any expectations which will not be reali
zed, We can say with confidence, and
from the best authority, that within a few
weeks the road will be in a paying con
dition, and its progress rapidly accelera
ted. We know that in making this an
nouncement we are unicating the
most gratifying news to our citizens, anc
we congratulate them, the road and our
selves upon the bright future which is
before us all.-Du5ugue Times.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
The Washington Union, the Admins

The Washington Union, the Admins
tration's central orgon, announces in a
tone of infinite complacency, that the
condition of the National Treasury is en-
trely satisfactory, except in cone single
PARTICULAR" The orgon. after using a
good many words succeeds at last in ex-
planning that the one thing unfortunate is
the absence of receipts. the want of money.
Batting this very trifling circumstance,
the condition of the Treasury is capital.
-Louisvute Jour.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

RAISING TEE PosrAeE.-The cold
fogy" Senator'S who have recently been
for taking the /" war path ON the back
4ack-signalized their progressive no.
tons. yesterday. by voting to increase the
postage on letters to FIVE conts tor any
distance under three thousand miles, and
10 ten cents for greater distance. We
arc surprised to find the California Sena-
tors voting for this absurdity. The coun
try will not stand such rctrograde legisli-
,ion. The proceedings of Congress, the
last few days, are calculated to excite only
general contempt
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

For all the complains incident to ho
weather, and bilious climate, such as
Diarrhea, Collie, Cholera Morbus, Flux,
Flatulence, loss of tone to the Stomach,
and arrangement of the digestive organs;
there is no medicine which has become So
general favorite as Dr. Bakers Pain
panacea. 1t is simple in its nature, yet
instantaneous in its effects. By instan,
applications in time of need, many fl
OF sickness has been prevented, and time
and money saved.
For Sale by ED. w. WHITNEY, in
Quasqueton, and by agents in every town
in the county. See advertisement.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Important Notice

AN AGUE ERADIcAToR ! ! Covell'.
Bebeerine Mixture is a positive cure fo
Fever and Ague, and all bilious diseases
This Mixture has been before the public
for number of years, and has Away:
been used with success. 1t is harm
less and certain remedy. Get a pamph
let from the druggists and read it land yor
will be satisfied.
We will warrant this remedy to cure
(when taken according to directions
twenty five per cent more cases of Ague
than any other medicine now sold. Ii
contains neither Arsenic, Prussic Acid
OF strychnine. Get bottle, and you
need not fear Ague and Fever any more
For sale in Quasqueton by ED. w
WHITNEY.
Ii. A. Porter q Brother, Proprictors,
Rock Island, Ill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

Eigkh-GeAeraI organization, discipline ard as
tTiIutioR II duih0rHy embracing me d~tes ~@te"
GtroIre uB0R DosseRgers.-lt must be manifest 10
eyely one who has ever ventured upon tine watei,
whether 10 accomplish passage OF snort OF 'ons
duration that method and order IN the orgahiLausn
Of The various departments OF the vessel are essen
tally necessary 70 the convenience and safety Oh all
who nav find Themselves embarked together, whether
n. passengers or employees in the ship. That there
shouid be but one chief THE captalnl 10 "hose au
holi,y all On beard should be Obedent, ana nc a'onc
,bould l.. held responsible for the SAFE management
If his command. ;.o...,. .h..
In passenger steamers it is yet more important that
he shouId be charged with the sole responsibility anu
control The engineers, beng strictly subordinate 70
Els orders with alacrity, aud endeavor
nv cbeerfupess and zeal 10 carry out MS wishes 10 re-
ga 10 tbe onerations Of the engines.
Is.rsrow look 20 a systematic org imitation for
ranging in tupnage rom one 10 four thousand
.vns ana 20 Suggest. common basis, rules for the
5.;b,ion Of The services Of passengers az well as
.hers Who having equal interest in the safe nav-
-;or nj the vessel. would doubtless be wiling and
5ads 20 eontrb al in their power the common
sofe,y In CAGES OF danger actual disaster.
II = natural 10 suppose that, on occasions of alarm
n. es passengers woud be DESTROYS Of taking part ia
the general efforts 10 avert serious results; and,
heipg ;hgs employed, they would not only render
themselves en!Dentiy useful, but their minds would
he % occupied ne 20 prevent tie usual fright and
fusion which generally attend those accidents which
vessels tIayersMg the ocean are always liable To
encounter.
There, doubtless, woud he some oye,valiant per-
soDs among the passengers 10 object % these precau
;ona,y measures, a. indicating uDman.Less and fear
and tending - create annc cessary alarm; bu. these
World b. the very first 70 exhibit craven splrt
when tn, contact and GEORGE II really trave men
are ought no GC,.cL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

NJ NJ yAssels IL To.sl passersefs...<Oc3
Lost 10 passenger on the voyage BY cholera
Tuy uAcEEREL CATCH OF NAssAcHCsETTs.
Tie returns of mackere Inspected in the State IF
Massachusetts during 1857, show falling of from the
last year of % 923 barrels There s slight increase
in Rarns;able, Truro, Yarmouth and Scwbarypor.,
and decrease in Gloucester, Boston and other ports.
The mackere have been fatier than heretoiore--the
No. Is Increasing 1900 bbs, the No. rs decres-ins
6OOe and the No. s. falling "a 5000. TIE total was
1888 In 1856 there were 2ii,3l2 biz; in 1875,
2lI 9J2; in 1854 1880 bbls. in 1853 i33 $40 bbs.
The greatest catch since 1870 was in lsji-329, 10
bbs. Gloucester usual, sads 10 the business, re-
tanning g. 81 bis. Boston next. u esI Well
feet third, lj,slii ard NewthryIcrt foaFth, l2.@l,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
EMIGEANT sHIPs DIE AT THIs PoRr.

There is not emgraDt ship known to be be On the
way to Boston at the present time, from any part %
Great Britain, any merchant vessel excepting one
from Newcastle the AlbGross, with coal for the Gas
Company, and perhaps another from Newcastle, the
Bralma, which may have been bound to Boson, Eng.
The fact that not u vessel il the way TO Boston
either from Liverpool or London, mut be withou. .
paralel for many wears back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

III. -os .ea,hs- st,t ieGi AID ca O. . '''~' O'''
0l WOOD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-16
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana December 18TH 1853

Harry She fell forward. and buried her
face in his bosom.
Say no, ii you do not love me- said
Harry shaking with emotion.
Love you Harry! love you" she cried,
as her quivering encireied his neck And
then Harry could not tell why Mary fell back
with wild, lvs erical laughter. till the tears
gushed nnbidded from her eyes.
Speak Mary what does this mean
end this su spense,' cried Harry.
She checked Ter sudden joy-for such It
was--and looked through her tears into his
eyes.
Love you, Harry" she said, Il know not
whether it is love iiolatrv; but from the
hour when | was first robbed of nv poor
father, I knew that had no friend but you
in the wide world, and the very tendriis OF
nv being clung 10 yau. In your presence |
have experienced every JOY, and shared
every bounty at you hands. | am unworthy
of you, Harry. but | do love you with every
impulse oil my soul. But"
what. Mary"
II never dared 10 dream of being your
wife
Bat you willl''
ali you wish it, yes! and grasp crown
ing iov.''
Thanks. Mary" he exclaimed, kissing
her. "Henceforth | shall! place double
value on my prize OF Neuces."
And l." sh. answered, "shall feel
double pride in being a free RANGE ER's BRIDE"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-16
CO. The orange crop Of Louisiana this

EST The orange crop Of Louisiana this
season is very large. and the crop Is selling
from plantations at form six TO eight dollars
per thousand. Last year, a planter below
the city, was offered. for fifteen hundred dol
lars, small tract of land adjoining his. and
which was planted with orange trees Of full
growth He refused. and this season the
owner of the tract in question has sold his
orange crop for three thousand dollars.-(S.
o. Pic.
R<The Paris Flag SAYS that the tiger
recently shot near Millersburg. KeatueGy,
proves to be cougar or panther. which had
probably wandered from the head waters Of
the Licking to the Bourbon pastures. It vas
seven iees long and very fat pig ard
rabbi, were found undigested in the stomach.
eS-Is is stated that secret circulars have
been issued. calling the friends Of Mr.. Critten-
den to meet in private convention, In Wash
ington, on the 18th Instant TO devise mean.
TO bring him forward as candidate for The
Presidency.
- The Judges of the z. S District
Court Of South Carolina have pronounced the
law of $40 for TIE suppression OF the slave
trade to be constitutional The prisoners
taken on bosfd the SLAYER Echo have been
remanded to Jail to await the action Of th4
Grand Jury a the next term of the Court,
the charge Of piracy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-09

p.rox Ro,.av Fri5.y M.ret g. ~,
snecisl order os the jav ise rasin - ~ -. w y
branch ~ The Titi1.rs r,snL ~ " - y
saken nm a,d ,;se,,ssa5 Tive s., .; ,.sts III
nrov,aaf - ,b - ~. CO. ~D.sn ~
rizens' RanL heins rar.;cnl.,i hian.ad - - ~
MesSrs' aiiIsr ana ,I2 c5oode "''sS'e. " ~
The several sae,iors ba,sa,,o- s,a. .....s -
the hill rasae IN ID sso, ~ ss; ApA
FOLLOWING this yxos 80, m IN, s
sion ~ sso oo or th st, I S ~ ~ 'se
class Il the stockholders of ne fitizens RsnI
N ,ras o,,,.osad ~, - q n paun-
and Tacksr and advoeated nv NJ Z, p,.I y ss
The oDnosition was haseJ ,;i ~. -
tjon that the nroyisons Of the mi I -
zion Of Article los Of fle state ~
Ifter The ronclnsson ~ ~ Ta.sass ss.s.s'ion.
motion was carried to adonya - e.,as, . ~
Mr. Iawraso1 called m aD a.. -x,-.;u ~.
70 drairinc SsvaInn fsnd n N * - Acs ,e,hsve =
son and blank p the I'm was ana an , s.,a ssner
4sl fl00 az an annronriatio, f,, ~ ..s sun - y
Fnnd of the First District 10 IA n ~ ianu %
rnlas beng sasnended tbs Hi .r. sss ny
| inrs and nassed ''''1 ''' iesu'
Tr wash from The co,,r,,,,aa -,
nor.ed nnavmahs an an Al rso,;,.. ~ =, sa re
tion of nav in the marshes ~ f,rians "a r ,
| ~ ua.nas on fbais - : s1 esli' eiiu 1ei'ei SUI
norted against an At 5u oo ~
vann iand jrnnrovemen,s Z, Tsas as.s - ~
Ian Act appropiatng sl 1oo for :, ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-09

Z ~
= The u 8. mail ssesmskip Bisek warrior, W.
Smith, commander, from New York the 27th uItimo,
via HasanA, arrived Jessesszy evsaiae bfinriug
dates frof the latter place 10 the 4 inst The usual
aearth ef important news. Robberies are gsstise
very common IN aad abont havana and the roads ia
the country are said 70 be infested with bandits. A
severe nortber had prevailed and u 10 aia taf tbs
fever has entirely disappeared
The stock Of sngars was 5000 boxes, psssss
slightly advancing. Ez.hasss On Lsndsn,. IL Dor
cent; premiun New YORK 60 days, par -
The Black Warrior broaght the following passenr
gers: ~
ID vas Pcs Nh Reyno>as H.y-ez uy>r~ xr< rsf
lock and ehfds l. Percy IA. Eesenye wife, ed apa
Me Mrs yepnpes Nrs Lacksugsr sna seyvnnf
MsF Thompson Ms Feuztsnd snf c'd fdsss .nf ir@
POST. Miss Aorisrty Hiss Hart Mn Bss. hassnT
II Hart DR. 4 Giesgns Aspsy, 9a@tre aamas. Mr. NM
Htrakosrh Miss Frezzni cs.fea
Banahzaa vezscy Hernandez Nine Contcfsace Erorrr
hslAea A 9fsn6 Hsanen aud wife Mis- ffsstn1 MIS-
afoe ds Mite y Escnx and daashteT Eliuzn
Parou, Fowler, LeoHsrd, Bsaon AID Mecsy. n & - :
Rev. DIR. Haight, Of Trinity Chureh, New York,
went 10 Cuba on the Warrior, on visit for ths
benefit Of his health, which had improved BY the
trim. af'9r