davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

CoRRUpT.-We are informed that a
den of low repute has been establish
ed in this city, which is daily and
nightly the scene of corruption and
vice beyond description. How true
this is we are unable to say, but we
have been furnished with a list of
about eighty names of those who have
degraded themselves sufficiently to en-
courage the infamy by their patronage,
some of whom arc married men, and
supposed to be respectable. If such
a den does exist, it should be looked
after by the authorities, and dealt
with according to the nature OF the
offense.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

CLOTHES Cur.--Don't forget that
tomorrow and next day J. F. Schadt,
with G. r. Hawley & Co., Bay City,
will be on hand at the Burrell House,
in this city, for the purpose of taking
measures for suits Of clothing of all
kinds, vests, pants, coats, over-coats,
etc. Mr.. S. will exhibit samples OF
the goods, so that you will have no
trouble to select to suit your own taste.
G. r. Hawley are well known to
many Of our citizens, and we can as
sure the public generally that all goods
ordered of them will be of first-class
make, and no shoddy work.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

Frank w. Jordan, OF Boston, who
has been stopping At the Burrell House
in this city, for the past two weeks,
and using the Magnetic Water for his
limbs, both Of which were paralized,
has returned 10 his home, greatly inn
proved, and promises another visit to
the Springs next season.
f. Gilchdst is building a ware
house on the north side of the river,
below the bridge.
A building has been erected near
Barlow's mill, which is to be used for
storing dressed siding.
Yesterday morning while the car
penters were at work on Robt. Kerr's
building the scaffold gave way and
two men, f. M. Belknap and II. Hib
ner, were thrown to the ground, dis
lance of over twenty feet. Both mer
were somewhat injured, but no bones
were broken. Thos. Belknap was OF
the scaffold at the time, but saved
himself by clinging to the building.
Last Wednesday officer Crowley re
turned to this city with Fred. Todd
charged with assault and battery, who
run away some time since. Mr.. G
found the prisoner at numbering
camp on Pine river, on Saturday week
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

New PApERs.-The second number
of the Brighton Bulletin, published at
Brighton, Livingston county, has been
received by us. 1t is neat little five
column paper, edited by A. G.. Blood,
and bears evidence of prosperity.
ON. Young Folks Illustrated Paper
is the name of new semmi-monthly
eight-page publication, the first num-
Der of which has been received, pub
lished by f. G. Allen g. Co., Augusta,
Me-, at S1.OQ per year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

THAT BRrpoE.-Last Friday night
a vessle, which was being towed down
the river, run against the bridge,
lifting it entirely from the pivot, and
crippling it to great extent. After
some difficulty the bridge was swung
around far enough to- admit of a plank
being laid from the south side to a
Spite driven in the river, and the
bridge being made fast by a rope, per-
sons would walk the plank and then
jump to the bridge. Nice little struct.
ure that. 1t was repaired next morn
ing
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

L. o. 0. F.-The installation of
the Odd Fellows will take place at the
A. P. A. Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. Sd.
A number Of Brothers from differ
cnt Lodges in this State are expected
to be present, and good time gener-
ally is anticipated.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

Two cases of Asiatic cholera are
said to have appeared at Perth Amboy,
New Jersey, the victims being recently
landed immigrants from Germany
The Amboyans are alarmed, and an
investigation has been commenced.
In the four-oared race at Quebec on
Wednesday five Quebec and the Rem
forth crew started, the Renforths win
ming by two minutes. In the single
scull race Kelly was first, Chambers
second, and Percy third.
Charles 4, Brooks, of Marshall, has
invented new style of current wheel.
The wife of John Veitch, of May
vile, was found dead on the floor of
her house on the 14th. She was sub
ect to fits of insanity, and is supposed
to have taken poison while In state
of mental alteration.
George J. Clark, one of the first
settlers of Constantine, died at his res
idence in Leonidas on the 18th.
Charles A. Weller fell from tree
at Lansing, on the 10th, and broke his
arm.
Tho Lansing Republican says Ho.
falling & Conklin and Lorenzo Norris,
of Lansing, and Jerome Aldrich, of
Delhi, were arrested on complaint of
Bridget lyman, the mother of young
lyman, who came to his death a few
weeks ago while intoxicated. They
paid fine of S25 each and costs, for
violation of the liquor low.
The channel of the river at Grand
Rapids is being dredged in order to
permit vessels to land closer to the city
proper. 1t is thought that the Grand
River should be made navigable fol
large lake crafts from Grand Haven
to Grand Rapids, and this may yet be
done. sEIa
Dodge & Van Dyke, of Lapeer, sold
recently 4SO acres of pine land in
May6eld to Carpenter & Freeman, Of
Flint, for $4,000. 1t cost them, not
quite three years ago, about $4,000,
A man named Lamlien shot Mathew
O'Brien in the arm, at st. Clair, on
I Saturday night week.
The Flint & Pere Marquette Rail
way Company are experimenting with
the electrical barke," with the pur'
pose of using them on their passenger
trains if the brake should prove to be
suitable,
Three female prisoners, by feigning
sickness, escaped form the Ionia coun-
ty Jail. After their absence was dis
covered the Sheriff started in pursuit
and recaptured the fitting females
next day.
The shoe shops of N. Sandefson and
r. Mills, at Attica, were robbed by
some absconding workmen on the 10Th.
Sanderson loses S75 and Mills $50.
The iron on the Holly, Wayne u
Monroe Railroad will be laid as far as
Milford by the 25th.
George w. Wilson, laborcr en-
ployed at Milford, deserted his sick
wife and infant child on the 10Th, and
departed for parts unknown, leaving
his family dependent on the kind Of
fees of strangers. The ladies of Mil
ford did what they could for the re-
lief of the forsaken woman, but she
died on the 10Th.
James Gilmore, late Of Dundas,
Canada, died from injuries received at
an edging table at saw mill, in Sag
inaw, on the 22d.
d. Ward, of Pontiac, is reported as
having given nearly two thousand dol
lars toward the vanderpool fund.
On the 18th the house Of X. d.
Scott, at Pontiac, was entered and
some articles of triAing value stolen.
Mr.. Kendrick, a farmer living neal
Port Huron, fell out Of his wagon on
the 18th and broke his arm and other
wise injured himself
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

TIE HoP.-The Hop at the Bur-
rell House, last Friday evening, was a
very pleasant affair. Although the
number present was not very large,
they all seemed to be lively and every
thing passed off finely, with one ex-
ception-that there were too many
gentlemen unaccompanied by ladies.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

for us, when we get SO low in our bus
mess that we can print but one side Of
our paper, we will give up the ghost
in despair.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
And, in fact, Everything for Family use.

Be- Co., respectfully return their thanks to the Peo-
pie of Apena for the liberal patronage which has been ex-
tended them and promise to merit continuance of the same
at their Old Stand, No. Second street. ~ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
UAPs AND MISHAPa.

The rooms of the Coroners' office are being reftted
at the expense Of The CITY.
Samuel Mcdonald, age co, was found dead, yester-
day. In bis apartment In the Of No. SO Thrfaye.
There was no quorum Of Supervisors present yes
teay and Mayor Hall declared the Board adjourned without day.
Ludwig Kunz, a cigar manufactures ut No. 2CG
for the fraudulent use Of stamps cigar boxes
John Crimmons, age 80, Of No. 1,137 SecOnd-ave.,
fell 30 feet yesterday from fod at the Union Depot Forysecond
and Fourhae and received dangerous wound on the bead
During February there were II fires in Brooklyn.
Los m eqlsg I on ,ss g iI aI1s on
from the explosion Of kerosene
committee from the Board Of COroners proposes
e he Questions Of daeSee between them ScaHs the p1onp
Transmission Of reports Of csse-
James Clay, age 70, of No 1O2 Westinghouse
while walking past No % RobnsOnt last evening struck on le
injury that be Is not expected 70 live
fire last evening on the top floor Of Nos. S45 and
81 East Twenty OscuFP BY the Empire Ss,peR5e Ce
Bras, Manufacturing Company, damaged 500.
Lawrence Connolly of No. 155 Goerck-st, while
rowing the Gr,udt Pery slip yesterday run into by terry
oicer Brown Of the Thrisentb Prsenc. and taken home
August Nauman's costume depot, at No. 81 East
Bro 1 Ta' ss aIRat'd ars :, NJ MSa sss % %
.ud Charles Becker wig MAKER On e hd E00r sustained ' o.
Eight kegs and one tub of butter, valued at 1855,
ngt Feb o. from Pier No. 70 North River Ne,e o0s
and "a North River and delivered to TIE o"ne's J. A. Boee Co.,
NJ. D. PeahsI
A Croton pipe burst yesterday morning on Thirty
aooe and all the accent % from supply Of v.er
made Tor The purpose Of 1adng The sE but mus
without
Joseph Kehoe's liquor store and dwelling. No. 763
Tenhaye sdanaZei 500 by Gre eaJ 'eei3y insured 49,
$1,000 Keloe an h family u4sro" e'c2e4 The IRE 6ehe'e to
have been Of llceIi.al! origin.
Charles A. Kemp. age 81. of No. 80 Cannon-st,
while sitting grandson ia bis on TIE stnns.ce ei
buhea Of s.oa't YESTERDAY ag oon ven, 20 sep
and c into tue Nh Kemp "as Drowned oa Cue Guild vas
rescued BY q sailor and taken bome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

PROPOSED ISSUE OF CANAL BOSDS-PURCHAsE
OF THE OLD POsT-OFFICE SITE RECON-
MENDED-PEACE CONGRATULATIONS.
At the regular meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, yesterday, John T. Johnston, Chairman Of
Standing Committee No. c, presented the following pro
posed amendment to the Constitution Of the State Of
New-York:
Article In that he tolls Canals Of this state b.
reduced 50 as to meet tn REQUIREMENT. Of commerce sDd Ee1nl t
sh borrow the credit Of te state such be necessary or
by
having 40 un from their date bearing interest tie sie Of h'e
ps whereof maturity sinking fund Of per per sh
be- established tolls
By NAV be- to provide
for aid sinking fund the interest debt created and tie IIse u
Mr. Conklng contended that this generation had no
right 10 transmit such debt 10 the succeeding that
IL was me duty OF esch generation to hqudate IT. own
Indebtedness and that this debt could not be paid IN
TINS way either in this or the succeeding generation for
ine reason mat tbe appropriation was not sufficiently
large one per cent per annum being totally inadequate
iOI the payment OF such an amount in 40 years.
Mr.. Ruggles argued mat S3O0tbs Of per cent was
sufficient, and then moved that the proposed amend
Ordcr tha u might he n gulaTy presented 10 the LeCs-
ature rs memorial IL was suggested that Commit
tee, OF which MT Rugges should be Chairman proceed
NJ RSIts To- To- tbi % PesehInR u. memorial
lowering the members Of that COMMITTEE TO be- compeed
in contact with those who constitute the pesrn
state Government The motion to refer back 10 the
Committee IN Oruer thdt memorial might be prepared
and presented, was carried
The Building Committee, composed Of A. A. Low Geo
Opdyke, ana William T. Dodge, recommended for adof-
ton memorial to Congress relative 10 the Irchose ~
the site of the old Post Once for the erection of suta
BILE building for tho use Of the Chamber This menorial
proposes that Congress give ths plot of gtou Ia The
Chamber for 500 Og-thUugh the original price maid v
the Government was S25OODO-becase the bants
contr $4,000 toward the purchase at The time N
was bought for POst-O ONCE
on motion OF Mr.. Griffith the memorial was unani-
moisy adopted, and referred 10 Committee authorized
20 confer with the corporate authorities.
George Opdyke, NIcePreSident presiding was about
putting "A motion 10 adjourn, when Leopold BcrwIrth
arose and stated that lie had expected the Chanber 10
FAX not
France aud Germany, u was cmIheht!y proper 4
should do He regretted that II had teen left % him
call The attention OF tbose present to The neglect, and
then read tic following resolution;
Rssod That the Cliubrf OF '"nm' ht nv spf"'i t,ihe
LuuIt end rti' rtl moot - ~
mtahy Nh sadti~i mos" 10 Ne d'e4d" 'out
,rpo fbl Oh is eol ib ioItua' While
t.tanug she couadea t,,f that ltuus i'h on 'oupr
ian' " hf mol 'Aisalh h'shrs 81
tstsr ~, Dr. g h - auc th' rfi LaG
,oanes cOunui vii "rtf ato hr i"'" " 'e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03

A CTRANS TRIALS.

The following story is told by InOcencO
Casanova a wealthy American citizen and formerly a
Cuban planter who arrived n this city from Havana
Yesterday: CasanOvas business IN revistng Cuba was
10 sell his property there and 10 his family Upon
presenting his passport from the state Department az
Washington, Tie following official permit from the Gov
~ HAvayA Pei. a. 1871.
TIE Governor of jurisdiction grants permit dsmBsrk favor
luoueo Of le United States married planter
Nho arrived a. tli. port per STEAMER On! OF heHco 80
ROBsKTs, Governor of HsvABs.
Upon landing the city, Casanova, without any pre-
ViOus warning Immediately arrested ana returned
10 the steamer Merida, upon which ne had Just arrived
and which Was then aIOut to sail for Vera cruz. Az
midnight on the 18th, be awakened by mend, who
disclosed 10 him d plot OF spanish volunteers 10
embark and take passage for NewYOrk by the Columbia
He therefore hastily took hs departure ia small boat
uudeT cover Of the darkness aud gained the American
steamer in safety before daylight.
IN the morning Spanish officer board 10 ar
rest him. claiming him a rebel against the Govern
nient. but he successfully resisted, and the Captain OF
tbe steamer would not permit hs wh0 under pro
taTOD ~ the American nag. short time previous 10 the
hour OF the steamers sailing for New York, small Span
i-h from arrived al side, in which
FasaDOyss daughter, who To bid him farewell Not
suspectng the plot Of the guard ~ kdnap him,
nova stepped INTO the boat fearessy. Immediately
sft@Tward the order gwen To shove or" and
Fnsh made TO seze him but without Success a. hf
lumIed back upon the Columbia. and thus escaped.
Suds OF Casanova visited the United States Consul
previous To his sailing for New York, demonstrating
hk"bst The outrage pdCtced up9n 81 American euzeL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
LEGISLATIVE PR0CEEDNGS.
SENATE ALBANY. March O.


Bills were introduced to open and construct
Ocean-ave from Franklil-avc 10 Atauticave. Brook
iyn; 70 enable the Of any 10 prohibit tho
ssale OF Intoxicating liquors. amending the charter OF
the Toutiuc Mutual Savings Bank NewYorb, by defining
its homogeneous amending the Revised Statutes to
security costs in suits; amending the charter OF the
American Trust Company, New YORK, defining powers
and duties; amending the act To correct abuses III the
CIty of Ncw-IIrh iH rclaylng pavement by property
owners aud al hers whenever portion Of the pavement
j. temporarily removed; amending the F1rr Insurance
act. allowing Insurance Companies 10 invest Their earn
iucs IN bonds aud mortgages in THIS State
worth per cent more than the loaned: :
providing that >uith J.. Lane Vim. II. Tracy their
assigueC may prOCecd 90 organize corporation known
as the Ncw-NOrk steam Transit Company; providing
after Aprl l. 1871. al NotarieS PHblc shall be
IOuted The secretary O state hold office for two
ears applications for appointment 20 be made 70 the
Secretary of state and each one appointed Opay 80 10
the secretary OF state 10 Dc applied 70 the Literary
Fund recurring security for costs IN suits brought for
damd-es medical aud surgical practice incorporating
the NcWIork Advertising Company, who shall have the
IriN lie gt erect columns upon which 70 post bills and
pay 3 per cent Of the net earnings 10 the city 90
ard the Bows and Girls Lodging Houses Of the
Chldreus Aid society Of NewHOrk amending
the act relative TO jurors and the appointment and
dues Of the Commissioner Of Jurors Of Kings County
10 authorize the Ncw-YOrk Guaranty and Indemnity
COmpdny accept and certain trusts and liz
cooperating the Eighth Ward savings Bank, New York.
Bills passed attending the Railroad Town ~ubscrip
ton relating the Ladies Union Ana Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, NewIOrk; increasing the
number OF Judges tine brooklyn City Court; HCOrpOI-
atiHg the Harlem Library Incorporating the BuLd Jor-
geniIei OF Ncw-York; aud Incorporating tue Putnam
County savings Bank
The bin 10 AID the BOYS and Girls Lodging Houses o.
the Chiidrns AID society OF New-NOrG ordered 10 a
third reading
After adopting resolution 10 adjourn from tomorrow
I'll MOnda! evening, the senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03

THE MIL BrsINEss-FTxING PRICES.

A meeting of the Nail Manufacturers OF the
Atlantic states was held at the Aston House YESTERDAY
o. A. Washburn, jr, Of Providence r. l., in the chair
and James c. Holden, Secretary. The following man
facturers were represented fremont Nail Co., Parker
Mills. Wareham Nail Co., Wareham Nail and Iron
Co.., East Bridgewater Works, Old Colony Iron Co..
Providence iron Co., Weymouth Iron Co., Robinson
Iron Co, Albany Iron Works, BoOnton Iron Works
oxford Iron Co, Old Dominion Nail Works Cumber-
land Nail CO., Dancaunon Iron Co, L. & g. Bookss
Works Pottstown Iron Coz Chesapeake sail Works, Har-
risburg Nail Works, Northumberland Iron Works, VIII
Transport Nail Works, and the Reading Iron Works. The
aggregate capacity of the mills represented amounts 10
2COOOO kegs OF nails per aunum After much discussion
the following scale of prices unanimously adopted,
totae effect Immediately Cut nails, Ot 10 cod At stand
lowest rates cut nails, ST. ana 3D. . cents per heg
above lOi: cut nails 3D. and ID 80 cents per keg above
lOd nails, 4d and 5 70 cents per kcg above lOd cut
nails, 3D. 81 80 per kes above l0d. cut nails, 81.
and 3D., fne s. per kcg above l0d; spikes il sizes!
2j cents per key above iOI fencing, shedthing, and
hOOk-head brads. same common nails; clluch n0iS,
Al per key above size cut nails; finishing, nOOr
ug, easing, stating, box, trunk tobacco and cOOpers 50
cents per kcs aDOYe same size common mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
ERIE INCONVENIENCE.

The palace cars "Jay Gould" and James
Fisk jr.." which put trial between Jersey city
aud Paterson are TO be Immediately completed, and
placed upon through trains Since the introduction
Of style Of upon the Erie Railway, other accom-
modations for passengers have been considerably dmn
ished On the express train which leaves NewYOrk at
$3.50 D. NJ. il not unusual 10 find only one car for the
convenience OF smokers" and "emgrants.' On most
of the local trains which leave NewlOrk in the after
uOOn many OF the passengers compelled 10 stand u-
Ill they arrive Rutherford Park One train, known rs
the Milk and Way" has only one very dlulnutve and
uncomfortable for the accommodation OF All classes
passengers and their baggage. This Is not unire
uueutIy packed ISclosey the ThrdaYe hOrsecar-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03

Protection 10 Home Industry" About 600 persons
were present. including many ladies' Among the gentle
men on the platform were Thomas Hunter Jas. Kelly,
Bernard smyt the j. Bel, and Nathaniel Jarvis.
The regular monthly meeting of the Amer
lean Institute held last evening at their rooms In
the Cooper Building, Edward Walker in the chair. The
return the Inspectors Of the annual election read
and ordered on file. Twenty-three new members were
admitted DIR. Knight, from the Board OF Managers,
offered amendments To the bylaws, in relation 10
full reports OF Judges accompanied with proper oet
Gates In place Of medals and diplomas. Amendments
were offered increasing the Institute dues and fees
These amendments ordered TO be printed for the
use Of the members. A resolution was also adopted
providing for the painting Of portrait OF the old Cor
responding Secretary, Judge Meigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
T1,ofAyY IN THE WAY OF BUSINESS
THE TwEEps' METROPOLITAN HOTEL AND LIVERY
STABLE.

THE TwEEDs' METROPOLITAN HOTEL AND LIVERY
STABLE.
Vim. NJ. Tweed, ST., has leased from A. I.
Stewart the Metropolitan Hotel on Broadway, now
upder the propretorship OF the Leland Brothers The
Ielands lease will expire on the LIST OF May, and they
propose to concentrate their capital and attention on
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga and also, in connec
ton with their nephews TO open in few days the
Surtevant House Broadway, from Twenty-eighth 10
Twenty-ninth-sts. The intention OF Mr.. Tweed, Is
said to place the Metropolitan in charge OF his son,
Con VIM NJ. Tweed, IT,. who viii have as his partner
Mr. Garfield the present steward In the Delavan House
at Albany, where Mr. Tweed, sr has his spacious and
sumptuously furnished suites OF rooms, which he usos
in conducting his many schemes.
Iii expected that under the propretorshp OF Tweed
r., the Metropolitan will he converted into Tammsny
hoel-rendezvous for all the subOrdlnaes who execute
the orders OF Tweed, ST., and that this will make u
paving establishment for the benefit OF the family which
has already so suddenly accumulated millions. IL mas
been the practice those who have had axes to gnd
with Mr. Tweed, during the sittlngs Of the Legislature,
10 meet him in the Dclavan House at Albany and the
more speedily 10 effect this purpose, the collectors nave
al the Metropolitan, when Mr. Tweed is IN the city, pom
Winter and summer he can be approached Just rs ne Is
now at Albany II pending negotiations are closed ne
fore May l. the Tweeds viii probably take possession Oh
the Hotel before that time. 81, -, -,
Another matter which also connects with this hotel
scheme of Tweed. ST. On the 3Oth day Of May, $50,
August POTTER and VIM. T. Stymns conveyed TO VIM NJ
Tweed, the property on the east side OF MeiceIs
80 by 49, and situated 90 feet south OF Beecker LOT
$4,000. Now there s handsome new structure on u,
composed Of the best quality OF pressed Dilck anu Tree
stone three stories high, and known az tho 'CahdIS
building" 1t is designed as large HNtIy "a go
stable The ostensibIe proprietors are Senator Mlhe
Norton and MI Canary put dI Iweea itS a vUItat
also and places the property ia the building promptly ~
ms service 1t Is said that the hacks Tor INC il1ang
politicians or Otner guests 81 tht IWteds MouOiVH'S'
Hotel Will Dc kept III the canary huliulAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ffth-ave Hotel-The Hon. julius yogeL
Minister of FINANCE and Postmaster General OF New
Zealand W. Gray Inspector Of the PSs0ce Depart
of state Albany the HonW. ID. Bishop OF Connecticut
Judge Israel g. Spencer OF syracuse SlaGnaen
can't Townev Parker aud l.. G.. Watson OF England
- st. James Hotel The Hon r NJ Madden OF - hi ~
dletown n " T. Il. Shearman OF Utica, ana DR.. H. u
WcDougail az Montreal. -= Hoffman House-Gcn. o:
NJ poe u 9. A. Col W. II. Reynolds OF Proydence ana
" Dawson Coleman of Pennsy lyana. === ST. NohOlas
IInteI-Gcn Jnseph r. Anderson OF Richmond, y Drnl-
ard Of Buffalo, the Rey. Dr. Rylance ana f. mer
of Owego and H. A. ShackelfOTd OF Paris. 60 Bre-
wort House Donald McInnes OF Canada ana C Gd
Marseno r P1trlck OF Manlius, n. Y. == Grand Cen
tra Hotel-Gen Bermudez OF Ecuador, Judge LlDDy Oh
Maine and Col j. Il. Price OF Ne"-OrleaIH'