davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
JAMES PARK.

NVHE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
i have been selected rs Marshals and mem
bers of the different Committees in the order
in which they appear:
General John @ Fizer, Chief Marshal.
Colonel NJ Magevney, jr, Asst Marshal.
Major Il p Duncan.
Captain II ii Vance,
Captain Chris Steinkuhl,
Captain J @ Thrall,
Captain II A Cole. ="
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
ESSAYS.
THE BRIDAL CHAMREI

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, ON GREAT
~ Social Evils and Abuses. which interfere
with Marriage-with sure means Of relief for
the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de-
bilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. rs.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. e5-l43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
Committee ON the Preservation OF
Order.

@ Barbour, Chairman; b B Hutchinson.
w Rogan. Ben White. W II Khea. J Beas-
ley. II M Nicely, w @ Auman, James Conner,
L k cannon, G V Rambaut, G b Elliott, J
Strange, l. Drake, j Bridges, w ID McKin-
ney, " l. Cameron, W Il Anderson, James
Murphy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
NOTICE.
LUMBER.
Lumber, Laths and Shingles !!
PRICES REDUCED.

Cypress Lumber. per 1000
Dressed Weather BOarding.......... II so -
Best 1S-inch Sawed Shingles-........
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

MAGISTRATES BLANKS. ALL KINDS
WI al the Ledger once. - Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

straw and Panama hats, large va
rfetfes, az Leidy a. Co.'s. Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
The members Of the several committees will

The members of the several committees will
report 20 their respective Chairman, who in
turn will report to the Chief Marshal, and he
will define their duties. The Assistant Mar
shals will report to the Chief Marshal for
assignment TO duty. Gentlemen appointed
upon the different committees, declining to
serve, will please report without delay TO any
member of tho Entertainment Committee, so
their places may be filed, as it is absolutely
necessary, to insure success. that the COM
mittees should be full and effective.
Tickets Of admission fifty cents each, and
will be on sale at the different book and drug
TN. JOHNSTON,
j. A, L0UDON,
j. s. HATCHER,
X. 7. ENGLISH,
O. M. b. THURM0ND,
Committee on Entertainment.
Committee on Shooting Gallery.
l.. d. Mcfarland, chairman; W. I. Gray,
j. Ii. Gibson. 1882
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

- Greenhouse and hardy plants. cut Cow
ers. bouquets. doral decorations for balls, par
ties. weddings and funerals. Lawns, gardens
and cen-tery lots laid out in the most artistic
style. 79-tin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
European N e.ws.
FRANCE.

PARIS. May 3l.TGeneral Cluseret
was shot Saturday last at the Eugene
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

i promptly at my mill. on Front street, above
the bayou.
m-lC1 G. M. VENABLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

Try those delicious cider cock
tails at WilIett's. TIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

HATS cleaned, dyed, pressed and trim
med by NJ. Cohen, 1884 Main st. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
Browne q BRowsr, sl5 Second st. ~

Genuine Gravel Roofing, by BAR
thOIoniew a Allen, 4s North Court
street. let
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

Do you want boots2 do shoes you need
To cover and adorn your feet?
Who does the best and cheapest sell,
Warrant his goods and treat you we'll?
L. Roescher, 500 Main street. 75t
Notice.
The drawing Of the Real Estate Dis
trihution Of Memphis, for 1871, will take
place on the 4th day of July. The Office
for the disposition of shares in this city
will close on the 9Th day of June.
PAssMoRE & RUFFIN,
"a Agents and Managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
IMMENSE BARGAINS.

Beautiful dress goods s 8 &c per yard
Handsome Linen Lawn dresses for SO.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
BOARDING.
House.

UNROM AND AFTER THE lsT OF JUNE.
N until further notice. our rates for day
board will be 50 per month.
WHITE a SCHLBY,
1876 Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

DAY BoARDER, try the Commercial
Hotel at $25 per month. 79I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
Tickets SO cents. Ladies' free

- drOunds lighted NJ By Calcium ligh ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

TINS CoOHERcIAL HorEL has reduced
day board to $25 per month. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

The largest assortment of mems
aud boys hats in the city, at Leidy
a. Co.'S. IS
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
THE WHARTON TRIAL..
FURTHER TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE.

FURTHER TESTIMONY FOR THE Defense.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd, Dec. 14.-The trial of Ms.
Wharton was resumed this morning. Harry W. Snow
den was called Witness resides in Baltimore has known
Mrs Wharton since last Spring; did not know Gen
Ketchum: on the 2sth Of June went sick man
in Mrs Wharton's house. and summoned by her to
the roOlp OF Gen Ketchum started to go and Dr. Will
a8s then appeared md nd %tnTss en
Gen. Ketehum's symptoms; in the Judgment OF witness
at h throat and Shortly after
1890 o'clock Mrs. Wharton stated TO Mrs. Hutton that
she had prepared Gen Ketchums medicine, and at Mrs
Wbarton's request witness administered the dose.
(Dr. Williams here called to the stand, and pre-
pared dose Of yellow jessaine, such as he prepared
Witness refSi1g % stated that the medicine as now
ance as the dose prepared by Mrs Whslton, and admin
istered by him TO Gen. Ketchum, which had thick
ton now before him Was clear and transparent Forty
sdad to the @
Witness Rotcsd ms ss a. peculiar that when
make bleed present when chlorofOrm and chOral
wsTG at@!ps!ered i seemed ~ relieve his agony aaa
On examination the witness stated that ne bsh
| placed tartaremetic in tumbler with jessamine
IN nd the eeIsa aess sa%nissered adm BY
W Hfsi seer and
daeee brown color Which in some hghts might have
Eugene Van Ness testified that he resides in Baltimore;
has resided there sbout ls years ut Mrs. Whar.
tons hag.s about the 2.tn Of june while Gen. ketehn
Mr. syester-Do not answer the question am about to
ask you until YOU have heard from the Court. wish
you state TO the jury how you came to be at Mrs
Whart0n- house on that day. If well or SICK ana de-
scribe your feelings and symptoms fully, and how you
happened 10 he there.
fhe defense objected and long, argument ensucd,
which continued up TO the hour Of adjournment Messrs
Hagener and Thomas for the Defense claimed that facts
III regard to criminal act could not he received IN ev
dcnce to sustain charge OF alleged subsequent unlaw-
fu action which had no connection with the former,
and that was not competent TO place before me Jury
sworn try the Of Gen. kctchu the facts i'll the
case of Van Ness. which pending under separate
and from and had cOnnectOnw hat
ever with the trial The prosecution contend
ed that, they relied upon circumsantia evidence,
was proper introduce the testimony O M Van Ness IN
order show the presence OF poison IN the hose OF the
prisoner, and an important link IN the chain OF cir
cum by which they expected to connect the prls
oner with the poisoning Of Gen. Ketchun, and claimed
that the testimony OF Mr. Van Ness was pro lly part
state ait Which the Court adjourned until IL to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
POLICE NOTES.

Charles A. Reqna. age IL. was crushed between a
canfl boat and Pier No. S. " r. last night aud severely injured
Jacob Nederhueer age l6 of No. 13S Essex X-st, fell
from the third story window No. 6 Attorney yesterday and
Instantly killed.
The COroner's jury in the case of John Kelly, who
fell through ho. IN The psuins the Desbses Ferry eeuured the
Ferry Company yesterday
Frederick Cushman of No. 100 Hudson ave-, Brook
lvp stabbed BY an unknown DvEon last night and
received . sneh wound No Arrest.
John McGuinness, a 1Ongshoreman of No. 1851
fell "Wednesday night River
tboagh rescued, died from exhaustion.
Mary O'Brien, age SO, died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital from received receny ltapins fron
No. 70 Bsst Thirty second-st while insane.
Simon Kreigers goods, on the fourth floor of No. 8
Bsya dAnsged 100 BY Gre early yesterday Sudps
owned BY WIN. j. Pease, us damaged fo
John Miller, age. q, German, Of No. 1G0 East
hanged yesterday No. 24s East
Houstoust lie hsA lately sAown symptoms Of insanity
Joseph F. Marshall. age 10, of No 2O3 East One
puihst knocked b Car No. Of the
hne, last night ~ severely iojad about The head and body
Richard Nsge, age 29 No. 4l5 East Eighteenth-st
fell yesterday from ladder into the basement Of bung West
Twenty second and received dangerous woupd On the bead
Antonio Hoffman, German. age 90, died in Belle
Hospital Yesterday from injuries received Tuesday by ttns
trokdown and by coach Avenue and siItAst
El6n Hail. colored, age "A, Of No. 20 Sullivan-st..
stabbed the left side wiA pocket hm b, John H. Cooley
sood Of NJ" IL Jerry st. yesterday receiving sxht wound
Cooley arrested.
A fire the first and second floors Of No. ~ Bea-
a occupied bt beDs~msn Co.. cotton brtr s6 evening ce
seysd goods woh So insured The bsenrnt occupied By
Wioa ~eedrow Lss go Tie bulldog owse3
H hvpAy AeCorwsek. vas damaged t2,ho, iIsused
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.


A meeting of the American Peace Society
will be held at the Cooper Institute next Monday
evening.
Isaac II. Hunter, n colOTed orator, will
lecture on Universal Amnesty at the Cooper In
sttute, this evening
The Cigar Manufacturers Association ap-
pointed g committee yesterday to obtain sgners to
petiton asking Congress to modify the law concerning
their business to define clearly the duties Of
revenue officers and TO abolish the provision requiring
cigar manufacturers 10 furnish 6Ondsmen.
The New-York Central Woman Suffrage Or
ganizatiop held public meeting last evening at Chick
ertuQ Hall in FOurteenth-st About 200 persons
Dresent four hths being lades Mrs. Clemence LOzier
presided aud Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Lille
6evereanx Blake, and Mrs. Wibour made addresses.
Many leading citizens of New-YOrk have
agreed to meet ut the OF the American Geogaph
ical Society," In the Cooper Institute ut O'Clock this af
ternOon to discuss proposed memOral to Congress- ad
vocaing the establishment OF an American College at
sOcalied Chinese Indemnity FHnd-a surplus left from
money paid by the Chinese Government to satisfy
claims OF Americans for property destroyed ut Canton
The Dock Commissioners met yesterday, and
resolved importers and dealers In lumber and brick
be charged with wharfage nj tho regular rate after "a
hours from the landing OF the lumber and trick. and
that after such materials have been on the pier and bulk
head for four days from the time OF being landed nne
be imposed of go per day for each nruinranco left
The Board consented 10 enlarge Per No t kO til RIVER
for tho JivcrpO0 New York. aud Philadelphia Steam
Ship Company. provided the Cohapy VIII agoe " pay
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE WAR AGAINST THE "GRATzEs"

ENDORSEMENT OF THE TRIBUNEs COURSE.
Lawyers appear generally pleased with the
sect of the assaults Of The TRIBUNE on the Ring ke
and are anxious to further the work. The prom
,sd developments as to the appointment OF Receivers
and the legal method Of fleeing such unfortunate corpo
ratons as promise fair picking are hopefully looked for
Hinder the Indictment Of THE TRIBUNE disclosures O
movement has been set foot to present an array OF
facts relative to the corrupt and cosive practices OF
certain Judges and members Of the bar fully subsan'
ta;ed as TO admit neither Of paliaton nor disproof
Another giaring instance Of unjudical conduct oc-
ence was ordered to Gratz" Coleman. After the "a
journment Of the Court, Judge Barnard direceI ,ne
Clerk return him the order OF reference
Jimmy won't take IL" ,-, ..xo,
The readiness Of the legal profession to furnish nio
nation and the obvious desire to put THE TRIBUNE o
the track of the manifold corruptions connecteo WIN
the administration OF justice eviDce much appreciation
Of THE TRIBUNEs course.
A REFEREE JUDGE VISITS THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
"You young sprigs of the Press must all
come and see my house. for don't care what the
papers say about but I'd advise THE TRIBUNE not 70
.ay things against me by implication" Thus spoke
Judge McCunn to group Of reporters In THE TRIBUNE
office Yesterday slapping Of them familiary on the
back to the Young mans intense astonishment tnat
Judge Of the Superior Court should be guilty OF uch
levty The Judge further explained that ne mas awas
that he knew there Corrupt Judges on the bench
though il was not for him TO sobut that he was not
one OF them His eccentric conduct excited grave fears
that his iutellcct might be slightly deranged.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
THE CLAFLIN FAMILY FEUD.
TFNNIE c. CLAFLIN SEEKS TO DRIVE HER PARENTS
FROM HOME.

TFNNIE c. CLAFLIN SEEKS TO DRIVE HER PARENTS
FROM HOME.
Miss Tennie c. Clafin forgot abstruse finan-
ca problems and the CALLING chains OF her ensaved sex
yesterday repaired the Jefferson Market Police Court,
and there revealed private woes which compelled the
fearful sympathy OF every present. All vulgar
seekers for the arrest Of relatives had left
the court room, when Miss Clafin stood up before
Justice Shandley and made her complaint She said that
her parents. Buckman and Anne Clan, lived with her
ut No 10 East Thirty-eighth-st. that they were of
quarrelsome disposition, speaking evil OF her
to acquaintance and to whatever visitors
might TO the house that the busi-
ness secrets and plans Of the banking firm Of Wood
hull Cafn were constantly revealed TO any stranger
that might be In the house that they had refused 10
leave house. although payment for their board any
hotel had been profered; and that. II they could he
frightened out Of the house, she did not wish to have
them arrested.
Justice shandley quietly listened to Miss Clafn's
marks and then, rapidly writing for instant, gave
her a for Mr.. and Mrs. Clafin to appear in
Court and the charge Miss C1afn left the court
with triumphant swing In her walk but about
hour aferward returned with a despOndent face and
told the magistrate that the had been laughed
at by her parents who nsultingy refused to leave the
house Judge shandley told her that he would issue
for her parents arrest. and the following af
Gsvit then made:
Teunie c. Clahin of No IS East Thrtyeehthst. being
nuly OtpOses ana tnat on the l4h day OF
December. 1871 Buckman Clahn and Annie Clanin
guarreng using insulting, abusive, opprobrious and
threatening language making noise and disturbing the
peace. Deponent had q simmons served upon them,
Issued by Justice Shandey which they refused to obey
They are so annoying to deponent and other residents
Of the house as to be no longer endurable
TENNIE c. CLAFLIS.
The complainant grasped the warrant, and hurrying
into court-sergeant McCOmbs rOom-said, " Dear Ser
geant do this warrant. They interfere with my
plans 40 that can't sleep nights and when get down
to the Office I'm not fit for anything. Oh, know they
irghtened they sent out for baggage wagon Just
ar left the house. Let us hurry" Sergeant McComb
rdered Officer Curry to 20 with Miss Clan, her
father and aud bring them both into the Police
Court this morning.; ~ufrtupoh ihe ohcer ana Miss
Clafin entered her carracc aud were whirlcd away
with great speed
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
THE HUNTERS POINT BIBIE COMPROMISE RE

Much excitement was Occasioned, yesterday,
In Long Island City by the refusal OF the Principal OF the
First Ward School, Hunters Point to abide by the set
ement of the Bible question: according to the reported
bass The opponents Of the reading Of the Scriptures
claim that the settlement positively agreed upon
Last Saturday at the House. while the trial MAS
pendpe and that the complaint withdrawn against
the school rioters by Mr. Seiberg In conformity with that
understanding. The friends Of the Commissioners and
Mr. Seiberg say that the complaint withdrawn on
account OF an unconditional surrender. and that they
would have conceded what is demanded, namely,
selves from the Bible exercises They say that it was
understood that those opposed to the reading Of the
Bible should have the privilege Of appealing to the state
authorities and that all the rules of the school should be
Obeycd From present indications, the Bible war will
probably be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.
uEALTI-OFFICER COCHRAN WARNS THE MAY
-YACCINATION TO BE RESUMED.

IIEALTH-OFFICER COCHRAN WARNS THE MAYOR
VACCINATION TO BE RESUMED.
Mayor Kalbheisch was visited yesterday
morning by HealthOfic Cochran and Aldermen Clan
cy Mcroarty who had been by the Board
Health ~ ascertain what action should take to pre-
vent the spread Of smallpox.
Dr. Cochran said We have come here, Mr. Mayor, to
inform you that out OF money, and that the
pox is increasing In all parts of the city, 1t is now
In al public institutions and will be necessary TO
take action in the matter. The only thing can re-
commend s vaccination and If this is not done once
Ne are in danger Of serious troube we shall have 1t
hero ss they have 1t In Philadelphia We ask IL we shall
employ physicians to take hold and do the work Of
csnation
oousd De done the Common Council must be convened.
d. Cochran-l don't want 1t said that II is my fault 10
sbe disease gets the upper hand of The more men
yesS 70 work the cheaper will be in tho end
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
NRw-yORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is 1871.

an ANNA, ron. Of the oc.pany to have tho privi
iese OF four leases Of 10 years eacn. -.
Prot. G.. F. Barker Of Yale College dehv-
cred tho second lecture Of the scentlno course
ara,o. Inst,tute at the Academy Of Music, last night
M .h 8. rhom,strv of the Sum-" An Intense light was
nroansoh nv means Of powerful bsttery, and being ing
passed through pims, eparated into band OF ING %
total solsr eclipse reproduced on tho screen Dy
means Of special apparatns The sdyanSe o. the moon
shown. tho latter being initiated very effectively a
number of photographs were exhibited illustrating the
character OF the SUMS spots The lecturer was frequently
auulaudCd.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
YESTERDAY,
THERMOMETER YBsTERDAY.
asn Noon bnu, Nhnghk
9so 16V ~ No
HIGH TIDE Toby
Couey Island Battery. hen Gate. Fiu'hne L. l.
o. D. m YIN.
lO:25 1854 l1:oo h;p eA o;ot i'S "H
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel-Admiral J. r. Tucker, Kear- year,
and Judge j. L. Bogart OF New Orleans. r-.Hnoey ~
Houserhe Hon. Matthew Hale Of AlSa1,yy. Albany Ma. nnd
eoort HoseDr Holland Of sprSSsnwciiJs wieson. or
A. L. Rnnyon State Controller j. sooy state Ireasurer
Senator BEETLE ana Senator ConOyer OF NSwysIsey -
Hartford, Ti s and e1Msyor Hisrd Of omaha can!'; 81
james Hotet-COl. W. D. Farrand formeTly y. &
n. Barnum M C., c. g. Bushnell and W. g. Ely OF cs Con.
necticut and exMayor Norcioss OF Ma and W. soda.
fenhOf Of Russia Asor HoseIAE1 A fsre ~
g. Newton Pettis Of Pennsylvania ana eo. NJ ~ "ero'
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
THE wEsTFIELD TEST CASINO VERDICT

The jury in the case of Mrs. Jane Madden
agt The Staten Island Ferry Company. for the re-
covery OF 5000 damages for the death Of her husband
John Madden, by the Westfeld explosion, came into
court yesterday. and announced that they could not
agree upon a verdict Judge Nelson informed them
that he did desire to retry the case and hoped that
they would again retire and try to come to conclusion
After an hours deberation, they returned and reported
that an agreement impossible. The Judge then dis
char rppIf flpu
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
PLANS FOR ABATING THE FOURTH-AVE. RAIL
ROAD NUISANCE.


The Board of Aldermen received, yesterday,
from the committee appointed to ascertain the best
method Of abang the nuisance caused by the rnnnneo
trains on Fourthave report and resolutions, published
In full in the official proceedings in another column. ine
report recommends that bridges he put up at
and Forty ninthsts, with gates az inc
other CROSSINGS that the company be compelled 10 SINK
the grade II feet from Forty ninthst to
and stated depths up to Eighty that ABOVE
the tracks shall be ele-
waited not less than Ie feet. and that one-ha'f
the cost OF the work be paid by thc
COMPANY and the rest ny the city The Committee are
of the opinion that "he city, II the contemplated I'm.
provement is carried into effect will be largely the
gamer for all time as the Increased valuaon
Of the adjoining and contiguous property directly or re-
motely affected, will nure to the beneft OF the city
treasury in the taxes that will be received consequent
upon such Increased valuation On the other hand the
Committee say that 1.-THE Railroad Company will be
benefited as 1t will forever be removed from the the
annoyances complaints, and damages consequent upon
the injury to property and loss OF life nseparaby con-
nected with operating the road at present conducted
and as IL win be enabled qniety to hold ana enjoy the
valuable franchise Il obtains from the city, IN consdera
ton of complying with the directions contained In tDe
resolutions all time to come" The Board OF Assistant
Aldermen also held meeting yesterday and TOOK actlOh
similar to that Of the Board Of Aldermen in regard to the
EOurtl-aye matter.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

warn ron that IL IA coming you DO not furnish the
money and required aid, You can take the Keys OF my
office and look 70 Il yourselves. 49, cor,o, Cornou
must be convened and money appropriated Tor the Iur
have the streets cleaned the disease was partly due
to the dirty streets. ,,c... .,,,soororpr Az
nte ~ Cochran to procure the requisite number OF
MY s,cians and resume the work Of vaccination.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
ART SALE AT THE soMERv1LLE GALLERY

The attendance at the SOmerville Gallery
last evening was smaller than Wednesday, and only
moderate prices were obtained One OF Andre Flunots
pictures brought so, which, with two or three excep
tions was the highest price paid Paul Martins Aero
hat Family" was sold to Mr.. Chapman for $2Co j. W.
Caears Late October" brought s24o and the Trout
Brook" by ". Whittredge RO' TOO young 10
Ioven was sold to Mr. Low for $685.
Landscape and Cattle" by J. D. Harding, was
purchased by MI Downing for 1870, and Willamette
Rver BY Berstadt brought 5 %0n sr the se- Pea esa
quiet Nook" by f. Van Elton, to Mr. MAYNARD for
$3.50 Godya Lutze aao5 to MT No RoofSts MarS fG5
for $685. "The Adieu by Schrenberg to Mr. Morse for
s2sO; "Memphrcmagog Lake." by j. b. Bristol, to MI
Maynard 600 and Flowers" by E. Bedan, to MI
Baxter for $22O.