davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-08

IT costs something to be polite, that is
if clumsiness is united with poii,eness.
From private sources it is Learned that
the United States steamer Essee WAS Sc
riousy injured recently by the sidewhcel
man-of-war Amazon, of Dom Pedro =
navy, while attempting to exchange naval
>courtesies at the port of Montevideo. 1t
appears that the Brazilian frigate was
about to proceed homeward, and in leav-
ing the harbor the Admiral determined to
take leave of the ESSEX in royal manner.
The officers and men lined the upper
decks, the band played the Star Spangled
Banner, and the Brazilian crew cheered
the ship. In attempting to come as close
as possible to the American vessel they
did not allow for the strong wind and
tide. and came down on the Esser with a
shock that Jared her from stem to stern,
carrying away the jibboom and the fore
topgsllant- mast The amazon lost her
small boats and had her paddle-box torn
all to pieces by the cat-head of the Essss
The greatest excitement prevailed at the
time, but fortunately no lives were lost.
The damage done to the ESSEX will prob
ably cost Dom Pedro about S1,500.-De-
sroH Free Pres.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-08
Josh Billings on Birds.
THE QUAIL.


The quail IL game bird, about one
size bigger than the robin, and so sudden
that they hum when they fly. They have
no song, but whistle for music, the tune
is solitary and sad. They are shot on the
wing, and man may be good in arith-
metic, fustrate at parsing, and even be
able to preach acceptably, but if he ain t
studied quail on the wing he might as
well shoot at streak of lightning in the
sky as at quail on the go.
Briled quail, properly supported with
Ielleys and Champagne Charlie, il Just
the most difficult thing, in my humble
opinion, tow beat in the whole history ov
vittels and something to drink.
am no gourmand, for l kan eat bread
and milk five days out o, seven, and
smack my lips after git thru, but if l
am asked to eat Drilled quail by friend,
with judishous accompaniment, l blush
at fust, then bow my head, and then
smile sweet acquiescence-in other words,
I always quail before such a request.
THE PARTRIDGE.
The partridge IL also a game bird
Their game is tew drum on log in the
spring ov the year and keep both eyes
wide open, watching the sportsman.
Partridges are shot on the wing, and are
AZ easy to miss az ghost il. It il phun
enuff tew see the old bird hide her young
brood when danger IL near. This must
be seen, it can't be described, and make
emmy body believe it.
The partridge, grouse and pheasant are
cousins, and either of them straddle a
gridiron natural enutf to have been born
there. Take a couple of young part
ridges and pot them down, and serve up
with kind of chorus, and they beat the
ham sandwiches you buy on the Camden
and Amboy Road S71a per. cent. l have
eat these lamentabe New Jersey ham
sandwiches, and must say that | prefer
couple of Eastwood chips, soaked in mus
tard water, and stuck together with
Spaulding's glue.
THE GosLIN.
The goslin is the old goose's yung
child. They are yeller all over, and az
soft as ball Nv worsted. Their foot IL
wove hole, and they kan swim az easy az
drop of kastor oil on the water. They
are born annually about the 18th of May,
duu uCNol WuL huOWu " ulc
If man should tell me he saw goose
die natral death, wouldn't believe
him under oath after that, not even if he
swore he had lied about seeing a goose
die.
The goose are different in one respect
from the human family, who are sed tew
grow weaker and wiser, whereas goslin
grows tufer and more phoolish.
hav seen goose that they sed was 90
years old last June, and didn't look an
hour older than one that was only II.
The gosin waddles when he walks and
paddles when he swims, but never dives
like a duck out of sight in the water, but
only changes ends.
The food NV the goslin IL rye, corn,
oats and barley, sweet apples, hasty pud.
ding, succotash and billed cabbage, cooked
potatoze, raw meat, wine, jelly and tur-
nips, stale bread, kold hash and buck
wheat cakes that are left over.
They amt so particular as some pholks
what they eat, won't git mad and quit if
they kant have wet toast and lam chops
every morning for breakfast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-08

AJouN BULL, conversing with Cana
dian Indian, asked him if he knew the
sun never sets on the Queens dominions.
"No," said the Indian. "Do you know
the reason whyf" asked John. because
Heaven is afraid to trust an Englishman
in the dark" was the savage's reply.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-08
Wit and HumOr.

To sleep in ones clothes is apt to spoil
the nap.
If twenty grains make scruple, how
many will make doubt2
CAN a musician execute piece of music
before he gets the hang Of IT.?
WHY are jokes like nuts9 Because the
dryer they are the better they crack9
To draw mans merit out, there is no
poultice like the sod which covers his
grave.
A WORD to the wise is always sufficient,
no doubt but the trouble is, so few are
wise.
"BoNNETs," says fashion paper, fare
smaller" They must be made to fit the
income.
WHY is the sun, after disappearing in
the forest, like soft feathers2 Because it
is doton.
THE man that was seriously injured by
a sudden burst of eloquence is likely to
recover.
"TALK about siluerr sneered a green
back man. "Silver is all we'll enough
till it gets into mans hair; then he
dyes"
PREcocIoUs Boy (munching the fruit
of the date tree)-"Mamma, if eat dates
enough, will l grow up to be an
almanac?"
DON'T spank your children with the
bootjack. 1t is too hard to hold, and is
apt to make bunions on your thumb
Hasokeye.
WHEN you see fellow talking to q
lamp post, you can make up your mind
he is prompted by bad spirits.-Port
Chester Journal.
"Is Satan married." asks the Chicago
Times. No, he is stingy, immoral old
bachelor, and writes lying paragraphs
about mothers .in-law, in order to scare
young men away from matrimony.-Ap-
plet0n's Journal.
AN optical delusion-Traveller: eli =!
guard! have you seen man walking
about with one eye, of the name of
Walker2' Guard (musingly): an no, sir,
dunno as 'av. What was the name of
the other eye, sirl"
WE suggest remedy for "hazing" in
colleges. When the students are caught
at it, let the president give them diff
cult task to study-lines from some of
the poets. For instance, he might say to
them, go Homer"
1T was said of a lady who had just COM
pleted her two-seore years, and who
played very loudly upon her piano, but
never spoke of her age except in whis-
per, that she was forty upon her piano,
but piano upon her forty.
A FoP took seat in railroad car be-
side young lady, but on perceving she
had dog he moved off with an air of
trepidation. Don't be afraid" she said
with reassuring tone; Zip won't bite
you, he doesn't like veal.
"Wno was the doubling dscipei"
asked the Sundayschool teacher.
"Peter." promptly replied the small bad
boy. "No, Thomas" said the teacher.
Then what do people always say
'Petered out fort" asked the smart bad
boy.
CAPTAIN" said an old lady, as ship
was nearing port in stormy weather,
"have you an almanac on boardw mo,
madam" replied the captain. "Well,
then" said the old lady, with resigned
air, 81 suppose we shall have to take the
weather as it comes"
"YoU see," said dissipated young man
to clergyman, ~ don't like to stop
drinking because, you know, the world
looks SO differently to man who has a
few inches of rum in him." "Yes, and
he looks so differently to the world" was
the cutting reply.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-08
The Stiles Rotary Engine.

We illustrate herewith new form of rotar r,
engine recently patented through the MIN
ING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS Patent Agency b.
w G. Stiles, of San Francisco. The arrange
ment is such that both the force and expan
sive power of the steam can be exerted I,
drive an endless chain or belt, provided with
suitable pistons which pass through tn,
cylinders, and thus produce rotary motion
OF the pulleys over which the belt passes
and from which the power may be taken.
As shown by the engraving, the engine con
sists OF two horizontal cylinders mounted
upon a suitable frame. AT each end OF tn,
cylinders is peculiarly constructed pulley
or wheel, around which travels an endless
steel belt or chain, which passes through tn,
cylinders, and which is provided with pistons
These wheels are provided with recseses IN
their rims, which serve the double purpose
OF providing seat for the pistons on the end
les. belt while they are passing around the
pulleys, and also for preventing the belt from
slipping on the wheels. The endless bell
passing around these wheels has pistons at
tached to it at regular intervals so construct
ed and packed that they will fit snugly in the
cylinders. One cylinder being placed above
the other. the action OF the steam on
one cylinder Is in the reverse direction
10 its action in the other The cylin-
ders consist Of simple tubes, inside
OF which the pistons fit closely being
provided with proper packing to
make them steam tight while passing
through. At one end OF each cylinder
is a steam chest provided with a cut
off valve and gates. These gates are
operated by an automatic sliding bar,
y cam motion being given TO a lever
from the wheel upon which the belt
travels, to open the gates OF the cylin-
der at the proper instantto allow the
pistops to enter. just as they enter,
the gates close behind them, making
a steam-tight compartment, and the
steam being admitted by the same
action, the piston is forced through
the cylinder, the other end of which Mr
is open, a continuous rotary motion *
OF the pnlleys thus being maintained.
One piston is going through one cylin-
der as the other is going through the
other in an opposite direction. The ID
pistons are SO arranged that one is -
taking a full head OF stcam. while the
other is running on expansive steam.
The exit OF each piston allows the
steam to escape freely, leaving
no back action Whatever. As the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

honorable body. During the year case of
riotous disorderly conduct occurred within
these houses. showing the strict police suryeil-
ance with which the houses have been guarded.
The ,ecautions are well known to the pro
pr;e :, and inmates, and willingness was
at Z - manifested by them to comply with
all -e;r iatlons
thank you for your cooperation in this Depart
ment. also wish to tender Captain Weber
and the officers and men under him my thanks
for their uniform kindness, strict attention to
duty, energy, and cooperation for the benefit
of the Department.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES KING,
Chief Police.
PRESENT ORGANIZATION OF THE FORCE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
ORDINANCE No. 144.

An Ordinance to amend section one y of
Ordinance No. 81, an Ordinance defining the
Fire Limits of the city of ST. Paul, approved
April H. 1875.
The Common Council of the city of St.
Paul do ordain as follows:
SEC. l. That section one 81 of the above en-
titled ordinance, is hereby amended so as to
exclude from its provisions lots numbered
three (3), fourteen (l4) and fifteen 80, of
block number six co., of st. Paul proper. Pro-
vided, however, than any building erected on
said lots, either of them, shall be covered on
the sides thereof with corrugated iron.
Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force from
and after its passage.
Yeas--Ald. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes,
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Passed May 9th, 1878.
WM. DAWSON.
President of Council.
Approved May 10, 1875
J. L. MAxFIELD,
Mayor.
Attest:
NJ. J. O'CosNoR, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Grace Griggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes.
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1873.

Resolped, That the Board of Public WORKS
be, and they are hereby Instructed to place a
cross walk upon Mississippi street, at the alley
between Grove and Summelset street and also
at the alley between Summerset and Nash
street.
YEAs.-Ald. Allen. Cleary. Dowlan. Dre;s
Grace. Griggs, Mccarthy O'Connor, Rhodes.
Smyth Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1873
By Aid. Dowlan-
Resoz,ed, That the Board of Public Works
are hereby instructed to cause the sidewalk on
the south side of Pearl street. between Jackson
and Canada streets, to be relaid SIX feet wide
except the portion recently laid.
leas-Ald. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, OConnor Rhodes
Smyth, MIR. Presidential.
Approved May 10. 1878.
By Aid. Grigggs-
Resolle2, That the Roard of Public Works
be instructed to have cross-walks laid on Nell
| son avenue on south side across Josette street
on north side across Louis street. ON north and
south side across harrington avenue, and on
north and south side across Virginia avenue.
Yeas-Ald. Allen. Cleary. Dowlan. Dries.
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes,
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
MOI Name.

James King,
Charles Weber,
John Clark,
John Brisctte,
l Henry Calvin,
2 John Mitchell,
3 Isaac D. Morgan
4 Robert Palmer,
5 John Casey,
6 Chas. Rouleau,
Z John Yogtle,
8 Thos. Kenally,
9 VIM. O'Keefe.
10. Dennis Murphy,
II A. NJ. Lowell,
l2IE. NJ. johnson,
10 James Nugent,
IA Ole Nyguard,
Is Thos. Mcmahon
Is Geo. DeCcursey,
II Phillip Gibbons,
IS William Hauft,
10 Thomas Welsh,
20 Frank Gruber,
81 August Baer,
20 H. n. Clouse,
% Frank Brosseau,
"a D. Warehouse,
25 Henry Babe,
26 Vim. Bremen,
81 JOHN w. Cook,
% James Mullen,
90 John Jesserang,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
OFFICIAL.

Proceedings of the Common Coun-
Gil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
By Aid. Griggs-
By Aid. Rhodes

Resolyed, That the City Clerk issue an order
in favor of Z. s. Page, for eighteen and thir-
teen one-hundredth dollars (5lS.l3). with in
terest at the rate of twelve per cent. per an
nun, from April 10Th, 1876, to redeem City
Treasurer's certificate of sale No. 1853, erro-
neously issued against lot -, block 6, DeBow.
Smith, Risque and Williams addition, for the
grading of Mississippi street, from Glencoe
street to Grove street, the assessment having
been paid previous to sale of property.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Cleary. Dowlan. Dreis,
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, OConnor, Rhodes,
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1878.
By Aid. O'Connor-
Resolred, That order be drawn upon the
Treasury in favor of +. A. REM, City Treasur-
er, for the money advanced (S200O) to the
chairman of the Committee on Public Build
ings. to pay for whitewashing and patching at
Public Market.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Cleary Dowlan Dreis,
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
By Aid. Allen

By Aid. Allen
Resolyed, That the Board of Public Works be
instructed to lay two plank crossings ON the
west side of Rosabel street, from Fourth to
Seventh street.
Yeas-Ali. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

By Aid. Rhodes
Resolred, That the Board of Public Works be
requested to instruct the Street Commiss Toner
to lay cross walks on the west side of CONNER
cial street, crossing Third street, the south
side of Third, side crossing Commercial, on the
south side of Third street, crossing Canal
street.
Yeas-Ald. Allen. Cleary, Dowlan. Dreis.
Grace, Griggs, MCCARTHY, O>Connor, Rhodes,
Smyth, Mr. President-11.
Approved May 10th, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12
Rank. Nativity. Appointed.

Chief, Ireland, April Is, 70
Captain, Germany May 10, ~
Sergeant, U. s. April 2l,u
Special, U. s. June 10, ~
Patrolm'n ireland, July l, 90
Patrolm'n ireland, May l, 90
Patrolm.n U. >. Ju1y l, ,o 90
Patro!m.n y. .. april To- 90
PatrolM Il 1 II Apln ~ ~, ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

Official Publication of Resolutions and Or
dinances Passed by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul, May 9th, 1873.
By Aid. Dowlan-
Resolved, That the thanks of this Council are
due and hereby rendered to William Dawson,
President Of the Council for the able and i'm
partial manner in which he has presided over
our deliberations.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes,
Smyth-l0.
Approved May TO- 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

BY Aid. Dowlan-
Resolaed, That the thanks of the Council are
due and hereby rendered to NJ. J. O'Connor.
our City Clerk, for the faithful and cheerful
manner that he has performed the duties of
his office.
Yeas-Ald. Allen Cleary, Dowlan, Dreis,
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, O'Connor, Rhodes.
Smyth, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

BY Aid. Grace
Resolped, That the Board of Public Works
are requested to instruct the Street Commits
sionors to set poles for fire alarm telegraph
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Cleary, Dewlan. Dreis
Grace, Griggs, Mccarthy, OConnor, Rhodes,
Smyth Mr.. Presidential.
Approved May 10, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of grading Grace street
from Fort street to Victoria street in said
city be, and the same is hereby referred
to the Board of Public Works to investigate
and report.
First-Is this improvement proper and nee
essary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of the
expense thereof, and state whether one-half of
the cost thereof is to be paid into the City
Treasury before the contract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed for said
improvement, be found benefited to the extent
of damages. costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is snch improvement asked for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-12

" DOolu VI Z uDllC w works.
CHARLES STREET GRADING.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, April 23d, 1878.
10 the City Council of the City of Saint Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had under
consideration the resolution or order of the.
City Council, approved April II, 1878, relative
to the grading of Charles street, from Rice
street to Dale street, and having investigated
The New York herald., 1878-03-29
THE BOSTON BENCH SHOW.

BosroS, March 2s, 1878.
Notwithstanding tho ram storm which set In this
forenoon the nch show of the Massachusetts, Kennel
Club we'll attended by both ladies and gcntomcn,
lovers OF good dogs. The prizes which published
In to-day's HERALD constitute nearly all the premiums
that are be awarded The remaining
two days Will be devoted to miscellaneous
business, entertainments, &C. Tne show viii
close tomorrow evening ut ten O'Clock, when the
various owners and exhibitors Will pack up their
dogs iod their tents and qulety soal away 10 pre-
pare for great bench show in New York city. Tho
number OF visitors yesterday OUU, aud day II
reached about 1000. Inc interesting part OF tho
show about over ior the general public
Tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock thcre Will
DO grand parade o prze dogs through the build
Ing At iour O'Clock inns afternoon there was
hiDitIon OF trick dogs, aud Tomorrow evening the
nna contest Tor cannes OF this class will take place.
The following prizes were awarded and not included
in last nigaps telesram:-
For the bsst kennel OF water spanels, to consist OF
not less tnan iour, aud W be owned by EXHIBITOR,
huc leather shooting suit, presented by Messrs q.
w. Summons Sons, Boston, Mass value S54, to j.
H. Whitman, of Chicago, or King OF the RIVER Laey
ana others
Pointer Puppies-For tho best dog puppy undor
twelve months ot age, $40. 10 Austin Whte OF Brain
tree, Tor hi, Jr second best TO the same ior Ring;
Tor the best b'!ch Pappy, Slo to A. f. Goderoy, New
ersink Lofge kennels.
Many OF the dogs which were awarded prizes are
"hignly commended" noticeuby the naive EngiIsn
setter Frcd entered oy Avery W. Core OF Boston, and
valued at $500.
The New York herald., 1878-03-29
ATLANTA AHEAD.
GOLD PAYMENTS RESUMED IN THE CITY THAT
WAS BURNED by sHERMAN's ''DUMMERs."
IErou Cans ri La

GOLD PAYMENTS RESUMED IN THE CITY THAT
WAS BURNED by sHERMANs 'DUMMERs."
From tho Atlanta Constitution, March 26.l
On Saturday morning those persons who presented
checks to of tho Citzcns Bank were sur
prised to that gentleman smile behind his tawny
mustache and reach under the counter and present
shining yellow gold In payment OF their drafts
The gold was paid on, AT par, Just greenbacks
would have been, and tho cashier announced himself
ready keep up tho lick Tho of tho customers
preferred TO take only piece two OF the gold and
the balance Of their checks IN grecnbacks About
81 900 was paid out, we believe. ono man deposited
back IN the bank yesterday 500 OF tho gold that
had been paid out on Saturday. and doubtless the
most u will ind It's way back within u lew days,
alter the novelty has worn oil.
WHAT ~ SAID ABOUT 1.-THE GOLDEN DRIP"
We edropped in al tho bank yesterday to havca
dent Brown what ho moant by thus resuming spoco
payment without giving duo notice to tho govern
.wcll," said he smiling. ga gentleman camc In
here Saturday and deposited 900 In aold dollar
for dollar, and we thought we would pay out gold In
tho same way. II Is worth in Atlanta ony fraction
above par You could probably not sell It at half a
cent premium. indocd, We found that many OF our
customers would not take tho god but preferred tho
grccnbacks There Is u little temporary demand for
the gold on account Of the novelty but think that
900 or 81 900 IN gold all that would be needed to
satisfy all callers for gold"
OWN you continue to pay II out 2"
"Oh, yes. II any OF our customers want gold We
will let them have IT,"
Ana here we gathered up our So 900 and departed.
SOMETHING OF SHOWER TINS EVENING.
The COnstutton viii pay of ITS employ es this alter
noon IN gold. The payroll amounts to several hun
dred dollars and will make very respectable shower
Of the yellow ducats
We learn that one two other banks In tho city
have announced their readiness to pay gold for checks
tnat the yellow boys viii drive the ereenbacks out oi
tho market IL appears That the gold alter n lew
aays rp around the enc, s w,l and IT, E way caSs 70
will continue " do tho business of the city.
The New York herald., 1878-03-29
YACHTING NOTES.

The Brooklyn Yacht Club will hold an important
meeting Oh Wednesday, April TO-
Already twenty entries have been made for the
New York Bay Regatta. class for catamarans Is
likely TO be opened by the committee having this
aquatic event In charge, as they have been promised
eight OF these peculiar craft will and
compete
The soop Christine, N.Y.YC., Mr.. F. p. Brown.
will bo fitted with new spars, rigging and sails this
season. She Is at Fire Island. Captain Nat Clock,
VINO nad charge OF the Magic IN her memorable We
tory the Comet, Will command the Christino.
The schoonor NetIie, N.YY.C., MIR. Il. Y. Osborn,
lying in tho seventh street basin, Gowanus
Canal, brooklyn. as already announced IN tho
HERALD, has been lifted out for sea voyage, and
will leave this port for Europe about May !. On
Monday, April 8, she Will DO sent to CITY island and
placed the ways, for the purpose OF cleaning her
bottom and mukiug lew tYlinp repairs Upon her
will ut once be taken on board when she
will sail AS stated. Captain l.. dc H. du Verge Ii In
command and will have an cntrc Fronch crew. Mr.
Osborn aud amy expect ~ cross the Atlantic In the
Nette.
The schooners Madeleine and Viking, and sloops
Mantle and Genia at Essex, conn. They will
be fittcd out tor tho season.
The schooners Restless, N.Y.Y.C., Commodore s.
Nicholson Kane; Columbia, B.Y.C.. Commodore J.
Lester WalIack, and Phantom, N.Y.YC, Mr. w. H.
Osgood, are at Now London