davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The annual school meeting OF the city DIS
trict was held at Cent.h Hall on saturday
evening last.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

81. LOCAL NOTICES.
SHERMAN HOUSE, - per day.

Thanks to Senator Mcmillan fer vaEuableI
agricultural report, under his frank.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Il It isso-tha American House will be the
headquarters for Democrats, during the COM
ing campaign. Go there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
FARTBAULT DEPARTMENT.
-.+-- + -r-t r..
....#. FRANK a. DAVIS, Editor. s's3s
4. = iitaislA AT LowEL1s OFFICE.

The Democrat issued during the Fair a neat
spicy and interesting little daily. .g.as
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04


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The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The Democrat has spe-
cial from Clinton, Henry county, Missouri, CIV,
ing an account of daring robbery committed
in that county last Thursday. ID b. Lambert
keeps country store twelve miles north of
Clinton. 1t stands alone on the prairie, has
crouuet ground in the rear of the building, and
is the resor of the Young people of the neigh
borhood, Thursday morning, about Ii o'clock,
two strange meL rode up, entered the store,
and were shortly followed by two other strang-
ers. AS soon as the latter entered the store
the first two drew their revolvers and COM
manded Lambert to stand. The other two
went to the croquet ground where eight gentle
men and ladies were playing, and ordered them
into the store, where they were guarded by
three of the strangers, while the fourth rob-
bed the store of 5000, a fine watch, a shot gun,
two reyolyers and considerable quantity OF
goods. They then left in the direction OF Gin
ton. All were well dressed genteel looking
men, well armed and mounted on splendid
horses No efforts have yet been made TO ar,
rest the robbers, and it is not likely they Will
be.
The Republicans Kansas City special says
that information has been received that the
feud which has existed for some time between
the James beys and the Youngers, has recently
been settl, d, and that they are again operating
together. 1t i3 also stated that two well known
desperadoes are operating with them. A few
DAYS since they purchased ore of the fleetest
and best bottomed horses in the state, for which
they paid high price The informants say
that the party has determined to strike some
moneyed institution, and a robbery may be ex-
pected at any moment.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Last Day of the Chicago Reunion.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The last day of the SOL
diers' and sailors reunion was spent pleasantly
by the veterans and visitors, Notwithstanding
the weather was very unfavorabe:. There was
an excursion of notables to the crib on the lake
and visit to the Board of Trade, where Gov.
Hartranft responded to their call for a speech,
and expressed his thanks for the cordial re-
ceptior. After paying the usual tribute to
Chicago and its greatness, the governor made a
some interesting and appropriate remarks,
when three cheers were given for the visitors
and entertainers
At noon the executive committee of the Army
of the Potomac met at the Grand Pacific Ho-
tel, Col Bass presiding. The main business
was the organization of a western branch of the
association. Gen. Baruum of New York ad
dressed the meeting, advocating friendly,
feeling towards the Confederate soldiers and
their admission into the society.
Altogether the reunion was grand success.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

An unknown laborer, apparently an Irish
man, about 30 years of age. was instantly
killed on the Nashua & Lowell railroad, Satur-
day.
Samuel While, of Ludlow, Mass, was bitten
10 the thigh by boar, Saturday, and bied to
death before assistance arrived.
Opera house, stores of Dunn 81 Crowton,
Stanley q Co., and others, in Rutland, were
burned Saturday. Loss $4,000.
Albert Young, son of State Senator Young OF
McGregor, Iowa, shot his father Friday and
then committed suicide. The father will sur
vive. 1t is thought the son had committed
forgery and took this means of covering it up.
Charles G. Eastman Of Lowell, is under ar
rest for forging the name of Henry j. Mccoy
to his bond as agent of the Building Insurance
Co. He is Secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association
A letter from Wytherville Va, says U. s.
Marshal Charles A. Kile, was shot and badly
wounded on the 10Th inst, while attempting to
arrest counterfeiter by the name OF Taylor
Tillson.
The creditors of the grand locomotive works
in Paterson, N. j., are generally agreeing to
the basis of settlement proposed at their recent
meeting
The strike of wooden blanket weavers at the
Ammidown mill at Passiac, N. D., Is ended
shorter hours being conceded to them.
David P. Harris, former New York Gus,
toms officer, convicted Of aiding smugglers and
sentenced to years imprisonment, has been
pardoned by the President.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17

A suit has been brsught by the U. S. author
tiles against Chas. L. Lawrence for 81 1886, 400.
being the difference between the duties paid ON
fraudulent silk importations and the amount
due thereon.
The oil refiners Of New York and Titusville
are irving to induce the Pittsburg refners to
ioin their association with a view to completely
control the price of refined OIL
Immense swarms of chnch bugs are flying
ahout in Clinton and adjoining counties in Mis-
souri, and myrads of young grass-hoppers are
swarming over several OF the western coun-
ties. Great apprehension Is felt Tor the grow
irg crops.
A despatch from Sne Sing prison contradicts
the renorts of the capture of the escaped con-
victs. Over 200 men are in pursuit OF the con-
victs who were last seen in the vicinity of the
Harlem rar,road
Rase ball in Bostou-Bostons IA, Athletics g.,
The centennial celebration of Hannastown
declarat,on of independence took place at
Greensburg, Pa, Saturday.
Arthur E. Salt, clerk in the Lynchburg Ma
tional Bank, has absconded with SlO,OoO he
is supposed to be travelling unoer JIG name OF
II. b. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Ortiz, the new American minister to
! Austria, has arrived in Berlin.
Saturday afternoon Gen. Brecknrdge's con-
| dition shew no change, except that he was
| weaker.
Weston failed In his walk, making only 375
| Instead of 515 miles in six days.
The corner stone of the Catholic church was
was laid at Georgiaville, r. l., yesterday, Bish-
| on Hendricks officiating, assisted by large
number of priests.
Two barns and two houses on Essex street
Springfield, Mass. were destroyed by fire Sat
urday.
The Prince Edwards Island steamers have
| commenced their trips between the Charlotte
town, Pictou and Cape Breton ports.
Steamer Chase left Halifax for Portland yes
teIkay afternoon.
| The status of the investigation into the liquol
| establishments in Boston was about as follows
Saturday night: Some five hundred packages,
valued at 100000, the property of thirty diff
ferent firms under temporary seizure pending
investigation.
Ganther & Frink's furniture factory in Bal
tmore was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Au employe of Howe & Cushing's circus
was drowned last night, by falling off whar
in Boston.
Dennis Lyrch of Worcester, died Saturda.
from the effect of kicks received i'll tight will
Patrick Cronen Cronen is under arrest.
Lord Dufferin sailed for Liverpool yester
day.
Hon. Thomas Biddle, U. S. Minister to Ecua
dor, died at Guayaquil on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17

NEW YORK. May S-5 P. M-Ashes are dull and
nominal at 90 for pots Cotton dull and unchangedi
deliveries declined 1872 q lie. Receipts Flour 5i25
bbls the market is dull prices still rnle in favor OF
buyers with limited export and home trade de,
State at IS q 10; commo d extra Wes-
tern and State 5 15@555' ca do at 60
@5 80; common to choic' - -st Western
a 50; common to choi -,ra st Louis at go a
so; including 1900 bbls 81 PIPING extra at 20@5 40;
prices without decided change saes of 300 bbls;
mon to fair extra at % q 20; good to choice at
6 % q 50; Rye flour steady and demand moderate;
with moderate inquiry; sales 800 of bbls Western
at 4 90 q As; Brandywine at IS q So Wneat-
and rather doing, chiefly for forward delivery;
sales $4,000 bush; Is q IS 70. No Spring; 10 q
| 81 No2 Chicago; 10 @ 81 for No2 Northwes-
tern; including three loads in store at 19 "a 2O4;
Oh for No Milwaukee, including two loads latter
price a1oat; "a q % for No Spring; Is q %
for Winter Red Western; 80 q 1 42 for Amber Yves
tern; 40 q As for White Western; also 10000 bush
No Milwaukee seller for June at 10. Rye quiet at
90 a 90 for Canada in bond; 90 for State. Bar
ley is scarce and firm Barley Malt is quiet and
firm; sales 500 bush proved State at 224. Corn
receipts 81 900 bush; the market is slight in buyer
favor with moderate export and home trade de-
mand; sales $4,000 bush; S65 a SHE for Western
Mixed chiefly at 81 a S7ac s72c for Yellow Western;
Oats-receipts $500 bush; the market is a shade
firmer and quiet sales $4,000 bush att Isl "a 7Sc for
mixed Western; II q I9lc for White do. Hay firm
at IS % roc for shipping. Hops quiet at 80 "a
s. for new low to fair s. q 4Oc for do good to choice
Coffee is very quiet at IS g lsac gold for Rio Sugar
dull and heavy at Lie q 5-16c for fair to good
refining 7-16c for prime; refined dull and in buyers
favor 0s, q 1oc for A; lo3 g 1OJc TOR granulated
III q 1T for powdered; 11sc for crushed. Molasses
dull and unchanged. Rice is quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum steady; crude at 81 q &c; refined at III
1890 spot 1923 "a 1890 to June; cases quoted at 10
@ zoe; Naptha at 91c. Talow is firm; sales 10000
lbs at Sgc. Naval Stores-Rosn is quiet at 80 a 90
for strained Turpentne quiet; Spirits at 81 q 341.
Eggs are heavy at l5tc for State and Pennsylvania
III "a 151c for Western Coal is firm at 0O a 6 80
for Anthracite per cargo. Leather is heavy, hem,
Lock oe H4 A5e and 9 % 5 m 1 and
mon do 25t a 49, Wool is dull; Domestic Fleece 45
a 63c; Pulled at 80 q SOC; unwashed ar 16 "a 1sac;
Texas at Is "a SIC. Pork is lower; sales $50 bbls new
mess at 81 80 a % Co., $50 bbls seller June at 81 10
"a q So 800 bbs seller August at % 90 % % 05 Beef
Is quiet Beef Hams unchanged tierce Beef is quiet
Cut Meats duh; dry sailed shoulders at s5c; 123 a
l24 for picked hams mddles dull at 12s for Western
long clear 1890 for short clear; 80 boxes of city long
raff0 ard primp steam at tca
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Vice President Wilson speaks i'm st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-In response to sere-
rade by the Mier's Association last night,
Vice President Wilson said be came not to
speak of public affairs, nor had they anything
to do with his visit. He had been travelling IN
Kentucky and Arkansas, and had received
nothing but kindness from all whom he had
met. He had come to the conclusion there
were great efforts making to improve that sec
ton of the countrys There was more peace
and order and hope and confidence there than
at any time since the close of the war; He
trusted that it would increase and that in eve
ry section of our country we should come to
know each other letter, and love each other
more than we have. He said we have mag
nifcent continental empire; we had proven
ourselves in peace and in war brave people;
we are strong people. United we stand
against the world; united, he believed, we are
to be, and it is the duty of the patriot and the
Christian to bind every section of this land to.
gether in the bonds of love, affection and in.
terest. This coun4ry is large enough for us all,
for every race, and he believed we should by
word and act concede equal rights to all men.
Put into our hearts what we put into our con-
stitution and laws, and peace and harmony,
brotherly love and a rivalry in doing good,
which in building up the country would ami
mate every heart iu every section of the land:
The speech was frequently applauded, and
the assemblage dispersed with evident feeling
of pleasure and good will.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
Xarinus NEaffers.

LEBANON, May 16.-An attempt was made
by burglars last night to enter the dwelling
house Of Mr.. E. p. Liscomb, postmaster Of this
village, but they were discovered aud fled with
ont Securing any plunder, This is the second
attempt that has veen made within few weeks
to enter Mr.. Liscomb' residence, and the PEG
pie in this vicinity are becoming greatly alarm
ed as the attempts at burglary are becoming
more frequent and of very bold nature.
The search for the body of Mrs. Edwin
Hough who it is thought committed suicide by
drowning on the Sta inst, was renewed early
this morning, but as yet no trace of her been
discovered and it is thought by some that she
has wandered into the woods and there per
ished.
M S. S. Grover, for many wears ticket agent
at White RIVER Junction, Vt for the Central
Vermont Passumpsic & Northern railroads.
died this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17

A bill Just introduced in the Connecticut
Legislature provides that the state comptroller
shall contract for communication tickets on
railways for every member of the Legislature
to and from the Capital ard his home station,
at the lowest regular rates of the several COM
panies, the whole expense to be borne by the
state.
A London paper tells very romantic story
to the defect that the deceased elder son of a
noble lord just now dead, was secretly, but le-
gally married to lady who gave birth to a son
still living. She was sworn to keep the fact
secret until the oath of the childs lordly grand
father. Thire is certain gallant ex-captain of
the Lancers who will lose long expected title
and heritage if the story proves true.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Uanes V.ick,s New Deed of Trust

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-James Lick has
made new trust deed. 1t differs from that
revoked in few particulars. %he donation for
stationery at the state capital of $780, 900. is
changed to 100000 for stationery for the City
Hall, San Francisco. The appropriation for
the Key monument is reduced from $150,000 to
$50, 900. The 100000 for Lake Tahoe observa-
tory is committed to the University of Califor-
for the same purpose. The donation to the
Mechanics Art School is raised from 100000
to $40, 900. The gift to his son is raised from
$4,000 to $150,OOO. and for himself he gives up
the lien of $4,000 annually and takes gross
sum of $5O0,000. The estate becomes immedi-
ately available for beneficiary purposes. Mr.;
Lick will be one of the trustees himself, and
the others will be announced shortly. Most of
the beneficiaries have given their assent to the
new arrangements, and no doubt is entertained
as to acquiescence by those not yet heard from.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Daily Domestic Receipts.

The following are receipts by the Grand TRUNK
d w Coolidge 700 bbs -four, David Keazer 40 DO 40
do do, Marshall & Ilsley 800 do do Page s. Kidder
200 do d. Webb g. Phinney 100 do do, JosSelyn q Co
100 do do Saw H. & Carney 100 do do, Glett s. Son
100 do do Moore & Co so do, b. Matthews 100 do
do, Messrs Milliken 100 do do, D W Trne 100 do do
FIGURING q Co 80 do do w Mathews 90 do do and
do oatmeal, Hathaway s. Wood cars oats, W
Larminie do corn, S W Thaxter do corn, Harris
Lttleteld 100 bbls flour.
BY water conveyance-10OO bush cornmeal TO u w
rrua 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
HaYaun Market.

HAVANA. May 15.-Sugar opened firm and closed
dull, private advices more unfavorable holders too
high for buyers; No 10 to ~ at 10 q 164 reals "
gar at IL q 12k reals; Museovado Sugar, inferior to
commonlt II a 1871 reals fair to good refining at 133
q 14 reals; grocery grades at 164 a III reals; stock
in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas, 433, 900
boxes and 81 900 hhds the exports for the week
have been $500 boxes and 1880 hnds, including 12,
boxes and 1900 hhds to the United States.
Freghts nominal steady.
Spanish gold at 209a "a 210; American gold 213 q
214. Exchange quiet; on United States 60 days cur
rency at 81 a SO PREM short sight do "a @ So prem
so days gold 100 "a ITO prem short seht do 113 q ia
prem; on London 1856 q 1873 prem; on Paris at no q
Ill prem.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
LABOR TROUBLES.
Arrest of strikers.

PITTsBURs, May 16.-The coal miners en-
ployed at the mines between Bradford and
Mount Pleasant who have been on strike for
some time, for several days past have INDUCED
in loud threats, and in some cases in actual Vlo-
lence against the men employed to nil their
places. On Wednesday the sheriff of West
moreland arrested several of the strikers, and
yesterday he was called to the scene of disturb
ance and arrested some nine or ten more. The
men are confined in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Gen. Brcckinbridge,s Condition.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 16-The condition of
Gen. Breckinbridge remains unchanged. He
is still cheerful and seems much less concerned
at his condition than those around him. He
has the papers read to him and converses with
his few chosen friends, who are admitted.
Some of his more hopeful friends entertain
hopes of his remaining among them for some
time, but experienced persons see that he can
not remain much longer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Gloucester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May To-
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ndlng May 18th:
Twenty-nine arrivals are reported, so from Georges
Bank with aggregate catch of 34S 900 Tbs Codhsh
and 81, 900 do Ralibut; from Grand Bank with
275,0OO Tbs Halibut, and from Western Bank with
3750OO lbs salt Goldfish and 5000 lbs Habut Georges
Goldfish are in good demand and the stock does not
accumulate last sales quoted at 80 ~ qtl but gen
orally held at 3d. Bank Goldfish arrived quite freely
during the week and shipped as cured at 20
}Y utl. Old Bank are entirely out of the market.
The Mackerel stock is being fast reduced.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
Chicago Cattle vi arkef.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Cattle market quiet but firm;
stockers 25 a common to extra shipping steers
ranging from 1000 to 1900 lbs at 25 "a 50; Veal
Calves 90 q 90 per cwt; Mch Cows 20 9 40; ship
ments $500 head
Live Hogs firm and fairly active; receipts of 1000
head: inferior IS "a Is; common to extra light at
90 "a 80; poor to choice heavy at 80 a 25 heavy
grades nominal; shipments of 5000 head.
Sheep nominally; Shorn at 90 q s 20; Wooded at
90 "a 50,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OFF PORTLAND.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia. Bragg. New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox
Sch Ida z Spotford ingalls,. Calais.
Sch Three Sisters, (new, so tons) Whitmore, of and
from Friendship.
Sch Silk Worm. Carter, Friendship.
Sch Esperanza. Young Rockland.
Sch Helen Maria. Prince Camden.
Sch Wanata, -, Liverpool, Ms, of and for New
York in distress, having lost and split sails, carried
away fore and main gatfs, sprung aleak &c, during
heavy weather, ,,
Sch Utica, Thorndike, hockland-llme to Z Is
Morse q Co.
Sch Clarinda, Alley, Wiscasset.
Sch Bonetta, (Br) Clark, Boothbay. to load for
" Sch Boaz. Coombs, Belfast for New York
Sch Jas Nelson, from Bangor for New Bedford
Sch X Woodward, Murch, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch j Wallace, Woodbury., Damariscotta for
Boston.
Schs Hall, Snow. and Fair Dealer, Snow, Ban
COR tor Boston.
Sch NJ Crockett, Crockett. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Hume Calderwood, Rockland TOR Salem.
Sch Copy, Young, Surry for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, N S, John
Porteous.
Brig Belle Prescott waterhouse, Buenos Ayres-
"A Brig Torrono, (Br) Carroll, Pictou NS-master.
Sch st Croix Adams Arroyo PR-Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Isaac Rich Studley, Batimore-J Nickerson.
Sch E Simpson, Rhoades, New York-Bunker
Bros.
MISSING Barque Isaac Lincoln, (of Brunswck)
Capt Jordan from Boston for Liverpool with grain,
is now 65 day out, and fears entertained for her
safety She registers 628 TONS was built in 1862 and
is owned by c Skofeld, and others.
Sch Maggie Willard of Portland, Capt Squirting.
sailed from New York at o'clock, morning of the
10Th inst and returned at PM same day. with fare
of % 900 maCkere realizing $s17 clear of expenses.
IAUNCHED-At South Bristol 18th inst from the
JofA &, Cana fine steamer q abOut
TONS, named Albert Brown. She was built for Wells
q, Co of Bristol.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Charlotte Cushman,s Farewell.

BosToN, May 15.-Charlotte Cushman gave
her final farewell at the Globe theatre tonight
There was large audience and much enthus-
iasm. At the conclusion of the performance
an address was made with the presentation OF
two beautiful bronze pieces to her, she replying
in feeling and appropriate terms.
At the Boston theatre an mmense audience
greeted Jefferson upon his last appearance
previous to his twoIyears retirement. He was
enthusiastically received aud at the concluson
was called in front for speech, which was
given in the happest mode
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
The Voice of the Great West.

The voice of the great West accords to Hostetters
Stomach Btters the foremost place among specifics
for malarial disease. and this opinion is echoed
wherever upon this continent the Bitters have been
introduced as remedy for intermittent and remit
tent fevers. Those maladies being the peculiar
scourge of vast regions of country in the Western
and Southwestern States, it is not surprising that
the Bitters should be the great medicinal staple of
such localities that their inhabitants should re-
gard this article indispensable in the household
The experience of the western emigrant proves that
it is the very best of acclimating him TO I'M
accustomed air or WATER and old residents of fever
and ague regions say that it is the only thinglthat
protects them with certainty against the visitation
placed upon its virtues a remedy for stomach,
bowel and bilious complaints, and as general tonic
and corrective.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Markels.

SATURDAY, May 15.-The flour market is still
very active. The following the quotations to-
day: Superfne at 4 rs q 5 90; extra Spring 90 q
6 50; do Xxx IS q 90; Michigan rs q 7 90; do Xxx
Is a 7 50; Michigan Family 8 90 q so; Illinois
6 50 q 90; do XXX so q so; St Louis rs; do Xxx
s 90 q 9 90. Grain shows go change. Mixed Corn is
firm at 95c, Yellow 96c and Oats 95c. Sugars show
no change; graduated is worth 111c. Dry fish are
still very scarce, and the demand is excellent
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
NOTICE..

This week will positively ci"se the sale
of the large ard Valuable stock OF
Watches Diamonds md Fine Gold Jewell
ry,at MORGAN ~ BOWS Auction Rooms
rs Exchange 81. Come and get the Bar
gains. Sale each day at 10 l-s o'clock "A.
un,lzP IN my1lsndtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th, barque Midas, Cook
Victoria, VI.
lyman, Ruatan.
sid I'm the Pass 18th, ship Norris.
MOBILE Cid l4tb, sch Loretta Fish, Young for
Pascagoula
JACKSONVILLE-Ar Sd, sch July Fourth. Wood,
Wnterport.
CID 6th sch Kate Walker. Ryder, Newburypyrt.
Cid It'll chs Hattie Card, Moore, for New York I;
Lucy Holmes, Teel, Jeremie.
CID sh tch Traveller Hodges, New York:
Ar 10th, schs Acora, Robinson and II w White,
Smith New York; Hayford, Kane Belfast.
PENSACOLA-Ar 10th, sch Jos SOuther, Watts.
Galveston.
Cid 10th. sch r NJ Bookings, Brown, New Haven.
DARIEN, GA-Sld 6th barquo Neversink, Bar
stow, Liverpool.
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Martha Maria, Veaze,
New York
Cid 18th. sch Agnes Hoigdon, Satilla River, (and
sailed Nth 80 -
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld stb, sch S E Woodbury.,
Griffin New Bedford,
CD 10th, sch Anne G Cook. Cook, Waldoboro.
FORTRESS MoNRoE--Ar 18th schs Annie Ans n 8,
Newman, Nassau, MP,