davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

The Ohio election contest Is getting hot in
places on account of the anti-Roman Catholic
plank in the Republican platform. On Mon
day, at Columbus, James Dunn, catholic,
and Robert Coulter, a protestant, both EN-
ployed at the rolling mill, became very much
heated over a discussion of religious matters
and became very angry, The affair culmin.
ated in the shooting of Dunn by Coulter
The ball from revolver entered Dunn's
side and it Is quite probable he Is fatally in
iured. Coulter has not been seen since the
shootinp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

STALLION RACE AT MESDorA.-The Off.
GERS of the Mendoza Driving Association
have decided to give grand stallion race at
Mendoza, on Thursday, Oct 81, for purse
Of $4,000 and the championship of the United
States, open to all stations IN the United
States and Canada; 81 500 and the champion
ship gold medal, costing $500, to the frs
horse; $3.50 to the second; $1,000 to tn
third; $3.50 to the fourth. The expectation
is that the fastest and best blooded horses o
this class on the continent will engage IN tn
contest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

The Chicago Industrial Age has turned
over another new business leaf Instead of
being printed by outsiders, 1t is now owned
by company who do their own printing on
their own type and presses. There is no
change in editors or general control.
The Age is ably edited, and in the contest
for the nights of labor against the "merciless
grasp OF the monopolisss and oney-sharks"
makes an earnest and vigorous battle. While
IN many things it Is right and doing "a good
work, its influence in other directions is
balcful 10 degree. We refer, of course, to
its blind advocacy Of the Wild paper money
delusions of men like W. ID. Kelly, II. c. Ca
rey, Horace Day, &c. Ter years will not
have passed before the country will recall
with a smils of incredulous surprise the fact
that there were men in 1915, supposed to be
sane, who seriously maintained such absurd
ideas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

The Princess Nellie-that is, Mrs. Sartorls
And hor husband, left Long Branch Satur'
dsy for New York, whence on Monday they
embarked in the Steamer Baltic for England.
They couldn't come up from the Branch
in an ordinary steamer but a goyeTpmen!
revenue cutter had to be specially fitted up to
bring the "royar' lady with her husband
and return to New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

California held her state election on Wed.
nesday, and though few returns had reached
san Francisco on Thursday evening, yet
there were enough to leave no doubt that the
democrats had carried the state by large
majority
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04
Barn to Rent.

A harm to accommodate four horses, with hay
loft and shed for wagons, located adjoining Cliff
ton Hotel. Terms, sixty dollars per year, or
,birty.fve dollars for six months, quarterly in
advance. Enquire Of W. f. BOWMAN,
At his photograph gallery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

circulating medium by the same means, had
we chosen to do So And yet there are peo.
pie who pretend to believe that there is not
specie enough in the world to serve us as.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

Abraham Jet, the oldest inhsbliantr of
Jerseyville, Ill, died last week, at the mature
age of 81 years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04
OUR CLUBBING.

with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid,
at any post officeln the country;
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. 81
. nbH A",'i@'' = rr,hnnn g a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-09-04

All subscriptions to be paid in advance
order or registered letter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
NUMBER II:
A DIVERSITY OF OPINION.

Many controversies have at different
times arisen concerning the comparative
value of melt and fish fo, i. and the utmost
diversity of opinion has been expressed
Some economic writers maintain that fish
has no foo1-valuG worth speaking of; others
say that fish food must occupy a middle
position between vegetables and beef and
mutton. Again, le .rned authority SAYS
that fish, well cookel, with oil or fat Of
some kind, or served with butter when
brought 20 table, ''ig chemically the Same
as butcher-meat, so far as nutrition is con-
cerned." Another writer says that Ash as
food only fit for children and invaiids,
and is totally untitled to support health
and vigor OF men or women engaged in la
borious occupations. As ual in such dis
pu:es, we may hold that the truth lies be-
tween the two extremes. Many people
following tborious occupations, especially
in Scotland, live largely upon fsh. In that
country, the fishermen themselves eat
considerable portion, and, as a class, fisher
men are strong and h.althy; and the wives,
who undertake part Of the mans work,
are still stronger and healthier. In For
tugal, fish fried in oil forms very large
proportion of the food Of the populations
their tish-diet is supplemented by little
bread and fruit, and although the peas
antry of the land never partake of flesh
meat yet they are a hardy, vigorous, and
brave people. Let it be rem embersd that
fish is a necessity of life in France and
Spain, and regards the latter country, a
constant org imitation is at work in our
own islands to supply it with many kinds
cf cured fish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
A GREAT SWIMMER.

Captain Boynton, the American who
jumped from an ocean steamship off the
coast of ireland, and SWAMI thirty miles
during one Of the most terrific gales of the
season, has been giving some very success
full exhibitions of his swimming dress upon
the Tn 4mes. Vast crowds of people line
the banks of the river every time that he
appears, and watch with the greatest in
terest his movements IN the w4oer. The
other day he vent down to Mapping Old
Stairs and put on his swimming clothes,
consisting Of an india-rubber suit in two
par;s-one covering the chest, arms and
back Of the head the other the legs and
feet. This is put on over an ordinary suit.
After being adjusted the plrts are inflated
by four tubes, and when full of air the
wearer steps into the water without the
slightest felr. Captain Boynton raised
his flag, ate his lunch, read book, blew
horn, and went through a variety Of per-
for.nances, TO the great delight of the
crowds assembled upon London Bridge and
along the banks of the river. lie was loud
" cl.eered. AT Temple Stairs he came out
for moments rest, without showing any
symptoms Of fatigue, and soon after
plunged in lain and started FOR Putney
The success Of this swimming dress has
been clearly established.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
An U.LUSTIATIyE PLATE.

4 citizen somewhat noted for his econoiu-
ical habits of expenditure and living, sur
pri~cd the clerks in Briggs great china and
glass store The other day 10y coming in wlti'
a large platter as sample of a diLncr ~
that he wanted decorated.
OF couIse, lie was courteously served.
Pattern after pattern was exhibited, and de-
sion after design suggested by the polite
Briggs. who. however, exhausted his artistic
skill and r7lnsackcd his fertile brain in vain
10 suit tie customers taste.
One design was too dark, another toS
light t ird "rsyther'' expensive. and
fourth too common. till at last the applicant,
putting his great white platter down on the
heap of drawings and designs, said
''Now what as there ken hev put on thu.
,lat'li he rare and well done?"
al know of nothing else," said Briggs.
"exccpt it he good piece of roast beef.
jest the thing" said the customer, NOS
seeing the joke. "peint tie picter Of the tet;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
RICH WITHOUT MONEY.

Many man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets, and thousands without even
pocket, are rich. A man born with n good
sound const.tat a good ston Ich, n good
heart and gcol limbs, ami a pretty good
head piece, is r.ch. Cool bones are better
than gold; tough muscles than silver; and
nerves that hash fire and carry energy TO
every fuuc ion, are better than houses and
land It is better than n landed estate to
have the ri sht kind of father and mother.
Good breeds and had breeds exist among
men as really as among herds ard horses.
Education may do much to check evil ten
denotes or to develop good ones; but it is a
great thing to inherit the right proportion
of faculties to start with. the lEan IS rich
who has a good disposition-who is natu-
rally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and
who has a iia,or OF wit and FIN IN his conn
position.
The hardest thing to get On with in this
life is a mans own self. A cross, selfish
fellow desponding and complaining fell
Iowa timid and care-burdencd man
these are all born deformcd ON the in
side. They do not limp, bat their though. s
do.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
rs THERE SUCH a THING AS sroN
TANEUUs COMBUSTION

Most of our readers VIII remember that
Captain Marryat, in the opening chapters
Of his novel, Jacob Faithful" makes the
mother of the hero to perish by this strange
and alleged catastrophe - the presumed
fate Of certain drunk Ir1s, and in which the
body, supposed to be impregnatei with
alcohol, of itself becomes ignited, and
slowly burns away. The occurrence of
spontaneous combustion has been denied
by Casper, the eminent German medico
jurist ard M.~Chassignol, of Paris, sini-
lariy denies lis existence. Spontaneous CON-
bustion WAS first noticed in 1892; and, since
then the few clses which have be IN recorded
dccribed the phenomena consisting in
the presence of a blue l1,1nbent fame, of a
peculiar odor, and of infammabie gases.
Various experiments convinced the above
named French sdrust that the tissues,
though stepped in alcohol, have no power
of spontaneous ignition aud combustion,
and IN 1t, IN all probability, the phenonis-
ma ascribed to this cause have no existence.
Certain it is that the phenomenl and symp-
toms h I'VE never been described, even IN
cases where combustion was alleged to take
place. With that accuracy and prinsa yfdeis
appe rance Of correctn-ss which ex-
pect to find in scientific and medical lter.i
+,,..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

Brown Eyes.

Brown eyes, with flashing CLEANS of light,
And beaming face and sunny hair;
Brown ewes come meet my gaze tonight,
And say, am | reflected there?
No more this f,Irtivc, slde-louG glance,
This tmiG droop, or far-o.f look,
This mischieviously shy askance,
riddle or a haif-clOscd book.
Were easier to read or guess,
Brown eyes, at last you must reveal
II heart has nothing TO confess,
Why do the eyes so much conceal
All, treacherouS, naughty, cruel eyes,
That seem so kind, yet Will not say
The little word upon which lies
My happiness. Well! have your way.
Good bye, brown eyes, good bye, good bye,
Still drooping-then the past is past
What, tears Dear eyes kiss them dry
Those blessed tears told all at last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CON

ERN.-Notice is hereby given that L
nave this day purchased and paid for. of A. d.
r. r ANAGAN. certain property, goods and chatteis
cIt IN ms care during my pleasurc), in which are
hncIuRe1 turbine Water Wheel, Shingle Ma
cnne, Nu'ay Saw, and all the machinery. fixtures
anu a't'Ci'ileh's necessary for running the same
such as ShatlnY Betting, BeveIed and priyjpy
" heels. &c-, Nc.; All the Household and Kitchen
Stoves and Ware, Cup5oards Tables Cbairs
Washing Machine and Wringer Cooking Jftcn
sils, Carpets, Ac, &c.: all his arpentcr Tools in
Guiding saws. chiseis axes, augurS vreocbes .tc
one COW: and all the white pine timber WING on
the land cf Joseph q. Holen suitable for siin.5ies
Ai persons are hereby cautioned against mol
ding in any way interfering with said prouertv
without my personal consent, as the same has heen
bought by me for a valuable consideration and is
fully paid for. JOHN H. FISKE
White Twp Cambria Co.. Pa, March 13, i 75
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

TWELVE persons stopped at a hotel over
night. On asking their bill the next morn
ing, they found it to be Sl2. The old men
paid 81 each, the old women paid 81 each,
the young men paid so cents each, and the
Young women paid 25 cents each. How
many old mes, how many old women, how
many young men. and how many young
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of

- writ of Fl. Fd., issued out of the Dis
tiici Court Of Common Pleas or Cambria couc-
y an'i ~ me directed, there - iIt DC exposed to
fGhiic S~iC. at the Opera House in .John-towD
ON MoSDAY, the STA DAY OF 4 SpRT!. 1878 M
O'Clock, p NJ. tho fniiGwing Real Estate, TO wit:
All the right title and interest of James Darby.
o. III anu To piece or lot of ground situate in tho
borough OF ConeInaugh Cambria county fronting
on halIroad street, and adjoining lot of Ellen
Sweeney on one Side, lot of the heirs of Robert
Brown. decd on the other side ard cxtendfno
back to Crooked alley, having thereon erected
Two story frame house and plank stable, now in
Ton and TO he sold at the suit of r. H. Singer for
use of Dibert, Wayne & co.
nERyAN BACMER Sheriff
Sheriff Once EbensburV March * Is-s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
1875. WHERE NOW? 1876.
To MICHIG n, one of the foremost, dcutSI'-


1t has reS.G Gred thousands from the brink of
the grave: given health and strength to those
deemed beyond the reach of all medical science,
and turned Inc path of aif!ictiOn to of happi-
in the blessings within its virtues. 1t cures
the deadly Br,gh : disease and Diabetes; eradi-
Gates all diseases OF the kidncys restores the uri
nary organs to strength and power-in Il word, it is
natural rcstorer OF health, and has performed the
most wonderful and miraculous cures Of any known
specific the globe. Address, for circulars.
etc, Capt. EUGENE Il. HENDEY, Waukeslia, w is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
WAN'lRD.-,A FEW GOOD EIEN

To represent Fountain Hill Nurseries. Orville. O,
in the sale Of Fruit Tree and General Nursery
: eek. Canvass 20 begin in ! pril OF May for Oc-
tubSr delivery. Only those need apply who
give security. important sums Of money must
be hun,tled during delivery. Applicants will be
visited by oar travelling agent, and arrangements
completed. Address
J. G RDNER & SON, Alliance. Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
GHERIFF'S SALES.-Bv virtue of

tts ii EhiE = ga ALfS.-BN virtue OF
~ sundry writs of Fend. Eypon., issued out
of he District Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county ~ to directed. there will be exposed
to Public Sale ut The Opera House i'm .IohnsGown.
on MONDAY, the :JsEs day of APRIL next. at
o'clock, p. NJ. the following real estate to wit:
ALL the rig hit, title and interest of Charles Nc
Bride and MIS-. NJ. J. NJ Bride. Of in and to lot
OF ground situate in the borough of Concmaugh,
Cambria county, bounded follows. to wit =
Bounded on the east by lot OF Joseph Wherry. on
the north by lot of Thomas Walters. the west
by lot OF Simon Rhoa;s. and on he south by lot of
Vincent Smith. having thereon erected a two story
plank house, not now occupied. Taken in eXccu-
tion and TO bc sold at the suit Of Wm. Caldwell
ALSO. all the right title and interest of .ernard
Brackeu, OF. in AMI to piece parcel of land sit
uate in COncmaugh township Cambria county,
adjoining lands of Cambria Iron Co.. Charles VIII
son. Samuel RicHrd, and Others containing 800
acres. more less. about - acres cleared, having
thereon erected 4 Two story frame house. not now
occupied. Taken i'm execution and to be sold "A
tine suit oI Thacher s 60.
HERMAN RAtrNTR. sheriff
s ert - ON c, Johns. own, March s, 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

ICE.-The annual election of
PICARD of Ttustees of the Ehensiuro
VII be ne d at the Office OF the Secreta,
cnshur Pa. on the Sss, dav a: anil
tween the hours of and 8, p. n.
10y. JNO. e Sl'ANr.Nr ca,..,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02
IUTOR'S NOTICE.
DLUNIE TX.

y Z Uh|S UVICE.
Estate of MARY HAsSEY. deed.
',S,amentary on the estate of Mary Has
u washing on township. Cambria coun-
a dceeasct. have been issued to the un-
lSsitlhS N said township, to whom all
1ilnepted TO said estate are requested TO
sncnt. and those having claims or de.
~ make known the same without DELAY.
l9, IS75-ei. Fva1r,,,o-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

e-Ti'TTEHING.-U.S = Stammcring Institute tDr
= White III 4,h Ave. y. =. Bess references. NJ
pay util perfectly cured Call send for circular
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

,s.r15 a " EEh 20 Agents to sell an article yol--
y y mi, GS Hg.T, Profits immense. Package
free. address BTCKEYE N'F'G Co, Marion Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-02

G.lnn month % g"nts everywhere. Address
rNZOO Excelsior mtg 60. buchanan, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

ALLEN-on the cath June, 1875. in Paris Of cholera in
Ter ci IioaIio Monercf and Mary Bell Allen SewYoE
PHILADELPHIA ana Charleston papers please copy.
On ns msne " e S IN sfT
80. member OF the bar OF this city.
BURHANS-At Warrensburgh Warren Co, N. Y, July 10,
Il. T. BurhaBS aged 10 years
CHossAt Touurhoo. British Burmah. on the 9th Of Msy,
daughter OF late Rev. Benjamin Putnam formerly u
Massachusetts.
oicnpyl aged years OF Anthony J. end EiEabsg
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KNAPP on THURSDAY July -. at his late residence No
year Of biz age
Notice O funeral hereafter
KNoPP-On Thursday, July 10, Gideon Zee Knorp, in the
The will be held his late residence Nox
Fast Thirty seventh ST. Monday the 10Th INST, at 1919
plexy fbenezeT Lyon. in the sith year Of his age.
Funeral IRON The RESIDENCE d Andrew Archea on warbur:
IN val ng for 1880 train from ThlItiStst ami Ii O'Clock
from Forty .secondst
McKINLEY-on Thursday morning July Is. Mrs Margaret
Mckinley reic OF Andrew Mckinley In he SD year her
The relaves family respectfully in
s2i Vest Fifty NTH st., on saturday, at l O'clock
sANFoRDon Tuesday 1871 inst at the Tsienes Of be:
Ga"gii;f 81 Harriet and Inc late Meneiaen ssnferd
on 5atn M i7h inst at O'clock p m
oo # XSaReF on % H. ga afternoon July IA
Funeral from Reformed Church saturday the nth
inst 4 ocoes c s %fS e S"'01 "Aa
TIBRITSIn the City OF Troy, NY. GU Friday morning.
July 49, the residence Of her father John L. q. Knox.
Mary Elizabeth, wife of c. l. Dudley Iibbits. In tho 34h
16e funeral vii place from St Johns Church. Troy.
Monday afternoon, at o'clock
TOOKFROn Friday morning July 49, Bessie infant daugh
ter Of Charles r. and Emma IOOkor
The fregds and relatives Of her parents and those OF her
grandfather Richard BnrnOn. are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at 92 Eourhsye, on Monday. the 18Th
inst O'Clock The remains Ill be- taken ~ Liza
beth n. j., for meiIHent
YER PIANCK-Af Bedford Springs Penn June 20. Gordon
Youngest OF Philip W. and Julia C. Yer Panck, aged
months.
WARD-At Iitch6ed Conn. tho 10Th Of July Caroline 8
Ward, formerly OF Brook n, y. y
WOODYAN-.In Brooklyn July 10, John B.. infant Of
Henry sarah j. WO0lh9u, AGED nouths aud days
The funeral w tie at IA Monroe ST., Saturday.
July II, at2pm
wEY,IAN--On Thursday July Is. Edmund H. weyman. In
the 65th year ~ his age.
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
attend the funeral from his late residence Ne
81 West IEirt seyenhst on saturday, at O'Clock
YOT NGSAt oyster Bay, l. L. Wednesday morning July
H. COrnca Townsend wife David j. lonngs and faugh
Dr James G. Townsend IN the Dist year VI her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend hef
funeral her late residence, saturday Afternoon. al
o'clock without farther notice Train leaves Hunters
Point for syosset, at 10 a. returning at $50 y.
yrTFnvs OF Tg WAR or 1912. invited attend
ri o. late brother soldier VIM H. Brown. at has
o'clock p Attend, brother soldiers don't know whose
turn " III come ten. IL. RAYMOND
Col ABM. DAILY.
P.S.-Crspe on loft arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
OBITUARY..


Samuel Priestly Taylor, who was believed to
be the oldest oranst and general musician In the world
died al his home at No. 400 CarltOnaye, Brooklyn, on
Thursday OF general debility at the age OF 30 years and
months lie was born in London, England, In 1873,
and was the Oldest Of the late Rev James Taylor OF
that city. lie was member OF the 10y choir at
Surrey Chapel, aud, when only years old,
he played an organ accompaniment for a choir
in the Cumberland street Chapel Of which his father was
then pastor lie married in 1904, and his wife died
only three years ago. having lived with him for seventy
years and borne him nine children, OF whom five still sur
yye lie came 10 NewYork in 1906, intending to enter
mercantile business but he induced to continue the
practice Of his profession as an orgas colImaster ana
Teacher of vocal and instrumental; music. He moved 10
Brookyn after he had boarded for short time Ia New"
York. 80,
lie American garrison VI NewYork during the war VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
For other ship Ne'rs see Fyth Page. !

For other ship Nelrs EUth Page.
park Amor AUST, Prrmuia Bordeaux 40 days with mdse
uark CioyaHnnO 81 Ital Marrscs Boston, III ballast.
IaF Albma Daggoft Liverpool May rs, IN ballast Anchor
ell Ia Lower BAY Tor orders
Kirk Goethe (Ger STRICKEN Liverpool May 90 IN ballast
scr X. Hatch, Murphy ST. Jago June "a Via Gnsnta
namO, with sugar. -. -, Co., -,
Iris (Ot 81 JOln, ~ B Buchai SaBla ~ Gays Win
sse and meadO
apples -
7. Mott. Brown, Baracoa days. with fruit
Schr. sarah Eaton, Prescott Ca ais with lumber.
scAr. George Staples, MalOasy Calais With Lumber.
Schr. Zeila Hallowc. Prescott Me. with lumber
Schr Parallel, Foster, Lubec, With FISH.
-schr. " auponsa Brennan, Eancor, with lumber.
Sehr. 4. Ioyt, Lyon, Baltimore icr New Haven
Schr. Charles Mailer. Cotton Nantucket, with hsh.
hcur. Astral tarnsworth, Georges Banks, with hsh-
scHOONEEs-RiyER AND cOAsrwisE
Charmer, Apponcurg James wallace ApponcurB
Onward, Nantucket lie o. Nstl., r ufeen"leb
Hester, Portchcster. Iarwlnd, Nehneet
NJ Elen.ing New. London. Messenger rapnton.
Gl.nwogd Fall River. Palladium, Fall River
Helen lar. New. London Geo. IIOchklss, BeSe CRY.
y a. smith, Newport r. L. IIulse Bristol
Constitution, Fall River. Ney Fall ltiyer.
Title h., Fall River. lnclad, providence
Jeunie H. Russ Providence. MAJ tina T. King Providence
Charlie Miller Providence. Henrietta Providence
Signal. Providence.
WiND-sunset moderate, NJ; foggy OF shore.
ANCHORED AT HART ISLAND.
nrie Rent Carver Smart, Bangor, with lumber.
sehr Willie Martha uuIeA Bath. With lumber.