davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

CAPITOL EXTENSION.
For finishing and repairing the work on
the Capitol extension, and for completing
tue tagging of the upper terraces, fifty
thousand dollars
For annual repairs Of the old portion of
the Capitol building, for painting, glazing,
keeping roofs in order, water pipes pave
ments, and approaches to the building, ten
thousand dollars; provided, that sufficient
portion of such appropriation shall be ex-
pended, under the direction of the architect
OF the capitol extension, to keep in order
the arch-Bays, d0or-ways, r0tundas, and
corridors Of the Capitol.
For finishing and repairing the work on
the new dome of the Capitol, four thousand
| dollars
And so much of the sum appropriated in
the deficiency act approved May eighteenth
eighteen hundred, and seyenty-two, for
boiler water-tank, and steam pump in the
south wing OF the Capitol as may not be eK-
pended previous to June thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and seventy two. may be expended
during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen, hundred and seventy-three
For continuing the work Of grading and
| filing; and for planting the grounds around
| the Capitol, paving b street north, from
| Delaware to New Jersey avenues, and the
quadrant, thence to Pennsylvania avenue,
| and Tor curling and paving the fOotwaEs
around the Capitol grounds, thirty-fEe
thousand dollars, which shall be available
Immediately; provided, that the gradesfott
the streets and avenues in the vicinity LOT
the Capitol be and the same are hereby es-
tabHshed IN conformity with the plan &p'
| proved by the mayor of the city of WaBh-
iington, the officer in. charge of public build
| ings and grounds, and the architect of fhe
| Capitol extension, as authorized by fhe
joint resolution approved July fourteenth
| eighteen hundred and seventy; and for tEls
| purpose the plan made byiWijliam Forsyth
| surveyor, dated January twenty-thiEEdd,,
eighteen hundred and seYenty-one, on Fl'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

For continuing the collection of statistics
Of mines and mining, to be laid before Com.
gress, to be expended under the direction
Of TIE. Secretary Of the Treasury, fifteen
thousand dollars.
For the continuation of the geological sur
Tey Of the TerritQGies OF the United States
oy Professor z. Y. Hayden under the di-
tecuen Oh the Secretary Of the Interior, dur
ing inc fiscal year ending june thirtieth.
eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
seTenfy-dve thousand dollars.
FoFgonpleting the survey OF the Colo
laoo oi t4e West and It's tributaries BY Pro-
lessor j. w. Powell, under the direction of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22
PATEN,r nrErc,r

To provide for the plates Of an Official
Gazette of the Patent Office abstracts Of
the drawings of patents issued, forty thou
sand dollars, to be expended under the d.
rection of the Commissioner of Patents.
For deficiency in contingent fund, caused
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-22

Treasury building Washington, District
of Columbia: For annual repairs and i'm
provements, fifteen thousand dollars; Tor
Improvements and repairs Of heating appa
ratus, nine thousand dollars
For continuation of the construction of
the building for a customhouse at Charles
tor, South Carolina, one hundred thousand
dollars.
For continuation of the construction of
the building fer Postotiee and courthouse
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
A Returned Diamond Seekers Report.

Wm. P. Burns, Of Buffalo, n. Y, has
returned to his home from the diamond
fields Of South Africa. Mr.. Burns was al
the diggings from May to October, inclu-
sive, and managed to accumulate about
10 gems, varying from one quarter Of a
carat to twenty seven and half carats in
size. His most valuable fnd, stone of
twenty-five carats, brought him G930 in
London. The diamonds Of South Africa,
as is we'll known, incline to straw color in
hue, and, as the supply has been immense,
this variety of stone has fallen prodigious-
ly in value. Mr.. Burns adds, however,
that his own good fortune is by no means
fair sample of the luck usually met at
the diggings. He says that not more than
two persons Of hundred, on all average
succeeded in making a handsome thing OF
the business. Many suffer and toll for
months, and are glad at last to get away
penniless. Mr.. Burns reports the further
interesting fact that large proportion,
if not majority, of the seekers at the di
amoad fields are Americans. This sug yests
that new American State may thus arise
in Africa, and the singular spectacle may
be presented of Americans ruling in Afri.
ca, while Africans govern one-h half of the
Cnited States.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
Jack, ,ea and the Bravo.

1t was while he was Judge that he ar
rested the notorious desperate Bean,
whom nobody could arrest. Many OF
Bears decendants are still living, and
the place where old Hickory's eyes
brought him down is still pointed out.
AS the story runs, Bean went away and
left his family for two years. When he
returned his wife celebrated the advent
by presenting him with a new born bah !
This was new departure in domes c
economy, and Bean did t accept tn
situation with very good grace. He de-
manded an explanation, and in the ab.
sence of satisfactory one, he sharpentd d
his knife and deliberately cut off both
ears of the poor little baby, play faly re-
marking as he did so, that he wanted to
distinguish it from his own. 5 me
thought this was an innocent proce' ding,
a pr, ct cal joke on the baby, in fact,
while others considered it an Outrage
should be punished. The grand jury
took that view of the case and INDICTED
Bean, Bean, as usual, brushed up III
horse pistols and said that they might IN
dict, but they couldn't arrest i'm. Th
sheriff tried and he was vanquished
Court came on, the criminal docket was
called, and the clelk reported Bean mo,
taken -
whats The matter ?" asked Judge
Jackson of the sheriff.
'NOthing's the matter, only can ar
rest him. replied the sheriff.
"Then, by the Eternal summon the
county TO help you, and bring him in
heren thundered the Judge.
The sheriff gathered up some citi5e s,
and advanced on Bean. The latter back
ed himself up against house to prevent
rear attack, drew his pistols, and told
them to come on. He Was center shot
and to have advanced would hava been
certain death to some. No one cared t
sacrifice his life in giving The Others
chance to make start. The sheriff re
ported to Jackson that Bean could not be
taken without sacrifice of lives.
"By the Eternal summon the court J"
thundered the irate Judge; and 'the
court" was summoned.
Jackson refused arms, and advanced
Cm y handed and bareheaded p Bear.
his friends tried to restrain IN, as ne
valued his life, but he needed them o.
He kept his C I'D eyes fXedly upon tn
desperado, walked right up to him, !je' ked
his pistols awav, took him by the Collar,
aid marched him off to jail
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

The Osdensburg Journal says: Goa
Saturday, Dec. %, fight which had been
going on for couple of day at short in.
tervals on the farm of II. E. AXtell, be-
tween his thoroughbred two year-old Ay-
reshire bull and yearling ram, culmin-
ated in complete victory for the ram
aud the death of his enemy. The bull as
knocked completely out of time and fell
dead in the last round, having succumbed
to The fearful butting Of his smaller and
lighter assaiIant. The fight terminated in
the presence of Mr. Axtell's hired man,
who had no idea that the buck would kill
the bull"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

Dick Yates, once Governor of Illi-
nOis and Senator in Congress, is fast go
ing to the bad The other day he visited
a banking house in Spring field, H., aud
demanded $50 twas refused him, where.
upon he abused the Teller like pickpcck
ct, and had to be ebcted. lie visited a
saloon and asked for drink of whskey
The bartender told him he had nom ,
whereon he grew so violent that he was
put out ly Gorce. Drunken, friendles, :,
and an outcast, he is now perfect wreck,
aud even his friends have come to the con.
clasiOE that the only service he can rem
der is to die.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

AT a social party, where humorous
definitions was one of the games Of the
evening, the question was put: What
is religion?" Religion" replied one IF
the party, more famous as a man Of busi-
ness than a wit, sis an insurance against
fire in the next world, for which honesty
is the best policy"
"A man arriving home at late b rr
a little the worse for too much supper,
hatless and coatless, was asked by his in
diynant spouse: "Whece's your hat and
coat?'' ''Sent 'em, my dear ,hic), to the
Chicago Sufferers"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

JOHN :, HENRY, No, s College Place.
New york Wholesale Agent.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
THE AMERICAN WAsEERa
PRICE $3.50.
The American Washer Saves Money, Tim
and Drudgr1y.

The Fatigue of Washing Day longer Dreaded, bu
Economy, Efficiency and Clean Clothing Sure
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

Inc Fatigue OF Washing Day no longer Dreaded, bu
Economy, Efficiency and Clean Clothing Sure
In calling public attention to this lt, machine f.,
of the invaluable qualities not pos, =, 1t bv any Othei
wasIin! machine yet invented! Imrratci.
IL is III" small 81, most compact most Ortablc mos
simplest III construction most easily operated. 4 child
ten years old with few hours practice thorough
comprehend aud ell; ctually it, There is no adjust
in! no screws t. annoy no delay in adapting! II al
ways ready for use 1t is perfect little wonder 1t is
miniature Giant. doing work and of better ;iaty
than the most elaborate aud cost Dnc-al. u the III
bor i fully saved by its and the luhcs will last one
half longer than by the old plan of the rub board Ii
will wash the largest blanket Three shirts at tim.
washing thoroughly! In word the abutiOn of any fab
rc from Quilt To Lace Curtain Cambria IIaudktr
chief, are equally within The capacity of this LITTIl
GEN! 1t can BE- fastened to any tub and taken oil at
will
No matter how deep rooted prejudice may exs'
chine is TO perform lis wonders, all doubts of it,
cleansing efficacy and utility are banishcd, and tie
doubtcr and dctracor once become the fast friends
the machine
We have testimonials without end, setting forth its
merouS advantages over all Others and from hundreds
who have thrown aside the unwcldy, useless machines
which have sgnaly failed to accomplish the object pro-
missed in prominent and bud sounding advertisements
1t is perfect for washing wringcr is for wiring
ing The price Sanohcr paramount inducement to pur-
chascrs has been placed low that is within the reach
Of every hOusckcCper and there rtce of domestic
economy that will repay the small investment SOON
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16
POLITICAL.
NEW-JERSEY,


STATE STATUES AT WASHINGTON - RIPARIAN
SCHOOL FUND-ORIGINAL RECORDS OF THE
sTATE-U. s. MARSHAL RUNNERS COMMls-
SION.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIKI TRIBUNE ]
TRENTON, March ia bill before the Sem
ate approprates $4,000 for the erection OF two statues
In the hall of the House OF Representatives at Washing
ton and persons worthy OF such honor by the
State Richard Stockton and Gen. Philip Kearney. These
names proposed several years ago. when the Legs
lature Democratic but action taken In the
matter 1t claimed by those well versed in the history
OF the State that the selection Is not the best which could
he made inasmach neither Gen. Kearney Mr Stock
ton were representative OF NewJersey. Mr. Stock
ton was a signer Of the Declaration OF Independence
OF his time, who II Ia claimed
was mHe OF public servant ana more intinatey asso
William Livingston, Governor OF the State during the
Revolutionary War. He wac also member Of the Con-
tnents Congress and Of the Convention which formed
the Constitution. While acknowledging the bravery and
patriotic services OF Kearney IL i asserted that he
born and bred In NewYork, and citizen Of
New-Jersey. In his stead as much more appropriate
selection the of the States popular Governor dur
ing the War Of the Rebellion, Charles s. Oden is men
Two important bills have been introduced into the
semby by Speaker Niles. Last year ne succeeded in
passing bin providing that the income from the Ripa
rian lands be capitalized and become part OF the
school Fund Of which the interest only could be used
He offers supplement- which puts this income into
the form OF capital TO .be immediately applied FOR the
support Of free schools The second bill appropriaes
70 be expended IN procuring copies OF the original
records OF the state II seems that the records OF the
first Is years Of the States existence file in the
Colonial Office in London, and comprise about $4,000
fOiOs.
Marshal Samuel PuInmer inqurng as 10 the truth OF
the charges made against him by Joseph Pycraft in an
affidavit published in THE TRIBUNE last Tuesday The
Judge says he wishes all business in connection with his
Court be transacted in honest manner and he Is
unable q understand the conduct Of his subordinate
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16
rrIFGRApHIC NOTES.

... The taking of the census of France will begin
the s " May.
Can't. Richard Adams, late Of the steamer Moro
Castle ded IN fsyau@ 90 IhIsda'
The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil sailed
from L.fcB TO, RIO Janeiro q WEDNESDAY last
Rear Admiral William Rogers Taylor has re-
we'd srrpssfoy orders command tie Nortb Atlantic nee
Gen. A. B DYER Chief of Ordnance. L. :. A.,
ug t,geroas 90 o BEghrs Al bis Eesaence IN ash
IIgtoL
Can't. Abner Barker. an old Californian and a
native o Naus andsoO Iharsay His estate valued
a -.a0V0.
The first SUIT against the Eastern Railroad on
scro Of The Ressrr dAstef bOug BY William Lod GAison IT,
who sues for SDttD.
The French Commission Of Pardons have re-
. the appeal. Fede Qae Aad Grsrd the narieT Of the
hostages under the Commune
.. The Board organized to investigate the affairs
Of the SerE Asym Hampas Vs. report that they have ei-3ed
ahe Accounts nsutaon and End everything correct
The Upper House of the Prussian Diet has
the Budget shows surplus Of ~ VN ihAen ana
male. applicable 70 Tho reduction o the pubic dsoI
The Hartford City Government has voted TO
b resolution the purchase u Trinity College "roaas nf
and pa for the snmo 90 e TO ne people LOT
val condition attached requires the college 70 choose e aa OSss
grounds there Ibs vVs slu 6e sAsa " ss~AI. -s --e
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

NJ. Halstead Sweet, the Republican candi-
date for President Of the MddleoWn City Council, was
elected by nearly 7OO majority
The Republican State Central Committee
met In Chicago YESTERDAY and have called the state Con-
yeutiOn TO meet al Springfield Oh May ~.
Senator Rice Chairman OF the Arkansas Re-
nubhcap state Central Committee has issued call for
the meeting OF Committee in Little Rock April
for the purpose OF calling meeting OF the state Con-
NentlOn.
Carl Schurz, in the course of lecture TO q
German audience WashDgtO recently, cOunseled his
countrvmen TO become Americans and not attempt 10
maintain separate existence. The experiment IN Penn
sylvania should be warning TO all such scheues'
The New-England press is as much troubled
by Cen Buffers silence, as 1t was formerly plagued by
his political crusades They consider his present qies
cenoe OmnOus OF mischief To come, ana as general
thing disrust Mr.. Buters loyalty to the denomination
dogma.
A number Of German Republicans OF the
Nineteenth Ward met at No. 972 SecOndave last even
ng 10 effect an organization In favor OF Universal Am
nesty and Civl Service Reform. Addresses were de-
vered censuring the course Of the Administration and
Committee on Organization appointed III Is pro
posed send delegates TO represent the OrganZduOh a
the Cincinnati Convention
The predictions are now going out pretty
strongly from Concord that Mr. Patterson Will lose his
chance for denomination 10 the United States Senate
One prophet calculating the chances, SAYS Of senator
Patterson He is the sort OF man with whom the
Presldept can be intimate confidential. While Rollins
Is hence IL will be urged that the latter can DO more
Washington for the state, and control more patron
age" Furthermore, the question OF rehomlhatlOh'
which was carefully avoided before election IA now very
generally discussed the Convention which meets IN
May will il is asserted instructed TO vote for Grant
"' 'he fhlladel PIMA gathering.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16

aent OF sn agricultural manufacturing firm and ina, ne
ss not connected with the military firm OF T. Reuns
con a Sons. The witness did not know that the a, a
inrtons had an Agricultural manufacturing MID MIA
Crispin knew a Mr.. smoot, who, before tne ni,o ~,
die OF October, 1870, acting as an aeeho ho n
Rsmington and in December of the same year ~ x,
,,eared as the agent OF Richardson Mr.. sohurZ ash&e 49,
his circumstance did not raise the suspicious that & &
ardson the agent OF Remington ne sdiu o deaIt
not hut that he would have been Obliged 70 nav e
with Remington himself after Oct 10 lou ns snsyer
20 the question whether Remington had so aeteu;
NJ The arms sold delivered either by carN "a ,
ers on the docks and piers Tne ~NI;srod direct
Snow that any the arms had been aeivervu we So eoo @
Srom the lighters board the steamers uut ~ss % ~.
ut such thing had been done. 10 must nave peen uy
Arrangement between the gntermeh anu e % Nm consS
id che most advantageous for the GovernDent ever
wade Some OF Mr. sehurzs questions yesIsruay an. anu
to-day seemed to intimate that ioc ~ a. ~ ,ha Nsvy
I,ana-tment OF which no account mas YET Deeh ouu.
Crispln testified that he was reqnes'eS 70 nenart
margin from Baltimore urn iOr tnS This fact
nation with the report Of the secretary OF ~ a. ~
& 70 Coneress on the 1ith inst, showing tnst Lo soid
toe " ~ is year and the rumors printed IN me Sp'ng
,s.d Be,1bionn short time ago tnat gins VIZ 49,
ctrrc3 there during the year for privste se nsc nv,
aroused the suspicious that tnere may oo "
That N would be well TO investigate
The House Committee on Freedmens Affairs agreed
A. rron bll for the removal Of the freedmen rom
the country OF the Choctaw and ChieRasaw nauons' ~
accordance with treaty made with tnese trioeS ~
IN. hill proyldes for the payment OF $40 uavenhg eA
a,ses and Gift OF 800 10 every person VINO ~as III 10,
!.I, snve 20 either tribe, condition OF
tn some Dnce outside Of the reservations O ~ VI, 90 -
sq,s psvneuts are to he made from iunu OF sos
in the possession OF the G0VeTlen'' & CboctsE. and
which the Indians desire shall he used LOT he
the freedmen from their RESERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16

sPRINGs-A. Petersburg v, os w-to..y the IJs a sisesS
Noo OF John SPRINGS of South Carolina and daughter e "
late Gen Matthias Seon OF stsatfond, Coma .
w place sstarty The le nt s ChnH Chss
stratford at , o'coeh p m
sTARROn Friday March IS Prederes A. STAR 500 Of The sss
Nathan Starr. ia the 3Oth year Of hs age
Remains viii taken Dasbuy Conn for niermeas % the -
train, Monday, funeral services vii b. hekL
sTBwART-Ai Psssac n J., March h EiiA MAJ dasshSs
Thomas B. snd Marietta {. stewart. aged yearS
Relatives invited attend hs funeral rvees -
parents and Psnson aEe Saaasy iess
inst at 2 O'Clock N.
TlhPsoNsseny narsiay March ~ Of nian"'n"s o' -
lungs Cbss. W. rmpsOn aged - and u DAYS . -.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 20 sn me
from bis late residence ODehunfr sndsfhL sDa in'
ave- st u. O'Clock Sunday. March II
WELLKR-At f0nker Thnrisy morning. Msruh ~ kmrA
Adelaide eldest child james H. and A4e w. Weller aged Josn
and lO montha
The relatives and friends o the my respectfully invited % s>se
the funeral from the residence Of her south Bsoss
and Lufovst f0nkers S fok SATURDAY. March TO- st
O'Clock. Intsnneat al Woodlun Cemetery.
fouNG-FrdaV morning Wi- Camerou william w. ~
the late May j. Young 10 his ghth
Relatives and fre InvG the nu-r n hs htAsfs
esner No 34l West Nneentbst sanly ahsruooa i1ss
Inst, al , O'Clock
HARLEM LODGE f57 P snd A. MBrshrsa You requested -
n1 Tie iuner Of the wife Of brother Merr iu rs
1en~ iol East Eghteenh Ssiurisr March 10. - 0
" A. MITCHELL. Msssr
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16
THE NEW GENERAL ORDER SYSTEM.

Collector Arthur received, yesterday, from
the agents OF several Of the steamship lines letter TO
latng TO the new General order system and concluding
as follows:
The ouv objection which n the Collectors plan consist
proposes dquaIf the steamship compane
warehouses for their own account
This point the Collector not feel auth let TO grant and ne u
await report Of the Senate Committee The steamship cop9es
while hoping have that question decided
their heery the Gnoubed advantages offered b! h
plan PROPOSED and desire 10 give Il iair trial.
CHAs g. FRAsCKLYs. Cunard LinC.
JOHS q. DALE. Inman I.ne.
+ W. J. HURST, National Line.
WILLIAMS 4 GUIoS Liverpool and G. ". Line.
HyNDERsOS BRos.. Anchor Line.
Co. Bremen Line.
KUSHAKDr L CO., Hamburg Line.
20 Mackenzie, Geu Trsnsalan'c Line.
(Jos sparks White beag assent, could sgnD
Astc. Y0i l. Friday March IS. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-16

BlSHOp-Oa wnesi7 ih inst Paul L. Bishop Of Victor
and Helena Margaret Bishop aged q years ,...,.-,,,
FROM r re.isuce No. Il West enh st. on saariay
be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
BRUMLEYOn Friday March S Capt Avery Bruney 10 the s'h
viii take place from his late residence No. I'D Gates
to soaS EtGIa ccua sRe ioosas morning for reHt
BRUSHAs BROOKLYN March IS Of congesVe pneumonia Cooea S.
Reae. and lends G the family the funer, from
TIE residence ot her sister Mrs John hSnaaJ ~ AcA'' DOo1
CLARK-Ou "Wednesday March y, after short Illness ha''hin'
The and & , respectfully invited to attend the funeral at
spring PRESBYTERIAN Church saturday March TO- At 10 O'Clock
A. Iniernent at Weshei n J.
CRAw-Csrolns Craw wife of Alexander Crlv the 18th INST, aged
Rs and friend, the family are respectfully attend her
March 49, at Ii ococE a IN.
cRAwroRD-on weinesay March I1 William James youngest
The relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited attend
.on .s s, the residence y y bis r.cen deceased mother
ELLIS-In BROOKLYN Weiusiay March 49, Edwin A Ellis the
The relatives friend, Of the aecss are invited to ind the funeral
schermeraorn-.t near Ssyins ST. Brooklyn.
Albany papers please copy
FoRD-on Friday March Z Nellie daughter OF Angie an tie late
Chester 5 Ford. aged u yeats and ~ 70 day. ~
Tie relatives sa friends are respectfully invited to attend the nne
The remains viii S removed to CaHaAH, Columbia County r inter
HOWE-rn3roolu D. 90 THURSDAY night March H. OF ih,her,
Dexter ouy u Dexter AID Elizabeth Hove
parents No % Ihr4s Friends are invited attend saoa. further
JOSEs-In city the residence of her brothern Rev Dr.
keabu March H. after short but illness Of mary
Elizabeth vile Of Wu a Jones aa daughter the late Guron
Bill
Relatives anl friends Of the family invited aer,
further the Church Of the Anuunc Fourteenth
st. between sIh ami Sevestbaes Aoay lSth h' Il
Norwich. Conn. papers please copy
KsAPPOn Thursday March Aobne Or Hefnan hnspp
Funeral will take place SATURDAY March Is from be nv
p Nest Twenty fourth-st atl r. Friends afe iD',. -
MEEKs-Mach T. Grace Isabel youngest iugh'sf OF Wilma" " 44
Jo-ephine Me.ks, aged 10 and ID iag.
The gnrra vail take place Saturday the iois
her late esiencr No. l6s Wes; Thirtrioa..,. " ' -
friends OF the family respectfully D"" ~ ~
MgRsHoyAt Mdlhu.b j. Thurstsy March H. MARY Talnase
nv ,ephen l. s.l, ar. attend her funeral
:. tbs psS, cb ~ Mdehlsh on hopdav March ls at2 -
NC n 60 eoot Desbro~s-ss Cortandtsi
h Le''s r Ssr ,niSs I., raves Mtdlebash at 49
RlTCH-Ai Greenweh Conn. " "s"He'I'' W - - - WV"
Thomas nj tsh agc y y.sfs - i.,.. b, ,.,t IN e,s,,l
haues - Charch Greeasieh, Conn
no" san 1 II TrAaa leave Tsea ssSrssAss sad
MA u