davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

certain Republican members he would yfi'ot
press Q vote on it to-day, but he hoped to OBJ
tain a vote Monday. e.,.5..ts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
y The Senate amendments to the supplemental
post route bill were CONQUERED in, nai !.
, Mr.. Young asked leave to offer a resolution
for the appointment of a select committee to.
inquire into the cause and effect of the recent
exodus from the Southern to the Western
States z.s - stsss =Egrf ltafE5LzfI -
NIX. Goode objected on the ground that "a
committee had that subject already under con-
sideration. s1'E'.-+
- A bill accepting from Prof Edward Fon-
tame, of Louisiana, certain maps, ETC., relative
to the improvement OF the Mississippi river
was passed. Adjourned. -.. ~ ..fft
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
It Made Her So Happy.

Oh, she was so tired when she returned home,
but she hustled about and soon had cup of
fragrant tea before her. She slipped it with
very grateful pleasure, for it made her SO happy.
and she never forgets to recommend ali her
friends to go to Halls Tea Store, 81 Jackson
street, if they want the best Teas, Coffees and
Snices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
o-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June Is, 1 a. M.-Indica-
tons for the upper lake region: Falling and
low, followed by rising barometer, winds
shifting to west and north, cloudy ard rainy
weather, accompanying local storms, followed
in the southern and western portion by
clearing weather, and in;the northern por-
ton by higher Temperature. sf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
Splendid Bargains in Jewelrv.

Silver plated ware of the latest styles and de-
signs, both useful and ornamental. FullHn
of gold and silver watches at all prices. "A fine
stock of rich jewelry of most modern patterns
in every variety, at Max Wittelshofer' S, u East
Third street. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

The ". L. Ames herd Of fine Short Horn
cattle will be sold at auction Tuesday morning
at 10 clock. eiss s..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
Rittm@ter.
Sullivan.

At the points designated by the asterisk the
pedestrians left the track on account Of rain
Weather permitting, the match will be re-
sumed at O'Clock sharp this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

Buy the new Wheeler & Wilson straight Needle
Sewing Machine. tits the latest, the cheapest
and the best, At 80 East Third street, three
doors below Robert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, u. STA
lsf INGERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET. II
ST. PAUL, MINI. q.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

Read the advertisement of Esterley L Heine-
mann on the last page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Running Meeting at Chicago-Tae
Racing at ST. Louis and Louisville-Base
Ball Notes. .l..- - . ss.. a...ssa
The Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Everything is now
ready for the inaugural running meeting of
the Jockey club, beginning to-day week, con-
tinuing six days. The two tracks of the as
ISOLATION have been especially prepared for
these races, the trotters having been sent
elsewhere. Owners of stables now here ex-
press themselves more than satisfied. Since
last fall more than $4,000 have been ex-
pended in identifying. the grounds, which
are pronounced by competent judges to be
the best in the country. The
great event :, of the coming
meeting will be the Garden cup dash, two
miles and a quarter, all ages. There are
twenty eight entries, including Mollie Nc
earthly, Clara D., Lottery, Artful, Belle of
Nelson, Edenburg, Janet, Dave Moore, Bill
Dillon, Dog Star, King Faro, Glenmore,
Cammie F., Charlie Howard, King William,
Momentum, Solicitor and Aspinwall. There
will be ten to fifteen starters, and as the
track is a very fast one, it is expected that
the record for the distance will be lowered.
Col. Conley, club manager, has assurances
from the following turf men that they will
be present and. act as judges and timeTs
Gen. w. G. Harding, Col. Geo. w. Darder,
Col. W. R. johnson, of Tenn; Gen. j. L.
Robinson, Jr., Maj. B. G. Thomas, Col. r.
A. johnson, Maj. J. R. Throckmorton, of
Ky; Cap. VIM. Cottrell, Mobile; Gen.
r. A. Rowett, CarlinvilIe, ILL.,
Cap. VIM Con er will also be
present. Hotel accommodations are being
rapidly monopolized, and the railroads
report excursions forming from nearly every
town on the West and South. All the
horses are we'll. Col. E. J. Baldwin, the
Colorado millionaire, owner of Mollie
Mccarthy and other horses, arrived to-day.
Henry Schwartz, another California turfman,
has stable here and will visit Jerome Park
and Saratoga on Saturday. The first day of
the meeting two important races -the
Pacific hotel stakes for two-year old colts,
with forty entries, and the Illinois Derby for
three-year old colts, with forty five entries !;
also purse race, one and one-fourth miles,
and mile heat hurdle race over four hur-
dies. There are three or four events each
0aV. .EEt' T." -Hat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

Just received, new sstock of Plaiteu, 1t
80 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
THE FOUR PER CENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Subscriptions to the
4 per cent. refunding certificates since yester-
days report, s33, $50; total to date. $3.50 ,875,-
$40. ss-.-
TAKING A REST. ~
The testimony in the Spoford-Kellogg case
closed to-day for the present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

Needles and Oil for all Sewing Machines, at
80 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
Rice Park Concert.

Prof. Seibert's Great Western Band gave
their fifth concert at Rice Park last evening.
It was somewhat interrupted by rain, but
was nevertheless heartily enjoyed by all
present. Following was the programme:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
Pittsburgh kaces.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 14.-The trot for
the 2:3O class, which was begun yesterday at
Friendship park and closed with two heats
each for Bay Fanny, Sleepy Tom and Dus-
ter, was finished this morning. Buster took
the heat in 2:31, Champion Girl second,
Sleepy Tom third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15

The W. L. Ames herd of Short Hornsivin be
sofa at auction on Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock
A. M. For terms, ETC., see want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
The St. Louis Races.

ST.. LOUIS, June 14-The interest in the
races continued, and this, the last day, was
quite as brilliant both in results and attend
ance as any preceding one. The first race,
consolidated prize for beaten horses, dash
of d miles, for a purse of $3.50. Pools
sold good. Bill Bass, 35; Ella Rowitt, 20;
Chiquito and Glenmore Is each; Field 25
There were eleven starters and sharp con-
test. Bill Bass lead at the, finish by half
length, but was set back to last for foul
riding on the part of his jockey, and the
race given to Goodnight who was crowded to
the rail down the home stretch,
Glenmore second, Chiquito third. Time
2:lO15. The second event was the Lucas
and Hunt stake for 2.yearr old fllies, dash of
three quarters of a mile, $500 added, twenty
six entries, six starters. Carter & Co. and
Wm. Cottrill each had two starters, and both
brought 5000 in pools against the field.
Carter u Co.'s Bye and Bye was the winner,
Cottrill's Moderator second, Marietta third.
Time, 1:17I. The third race, association
purse, $500, 5000 to second horse, mile
heats, best three in five, seven entries, six
starters, McHenry being drawn. Pools be-
fore race, Incommode 1926, field 3O5. The
first heat Largentine won by head, Incom-
mode second, King Faro third. Time,
1:43. Pools now sold, Incommode 100,
Largentine 100, King Faro IS,
field so. The second heat was
dead heat between Short Line and King
Faro, Gabriel ahead. Time, 1:4315. Pools
now ranged, King Faro $50; Largentine $75;
Incommode $55; field $55. The third heat
was taken by Largentine by half head, In
commoda second, King Faro third. Time,
Ia. Largentine now became a strong
favorite, selling from $500 to $500; the field
500 to $780, The fourth heat was won BY.
Largentine by q good length, King Faro
second, Short Line third. Time, 1:47A.
The fourth race was an extra event, a selling
race, l7s mile dash, for the Boutman
cup 5000 added by Walls & Co.; nine entries
and eight starters. The pools sold Malaeurda
800 to 1925; field $40 to $3.50. Enq1iress
took the race by half length. Malagurda
second, Bill Dillon third. Time, 1853. The
fifth race, another extra event, was a match
for $500 side, one mile, over four hurdles
between Cannon and Troublesome. Just as
the horses started a tremendous wind storm
came up and the horses were completely shut
from view by the dust. Troublesome came
in first. Time, 1853.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-15
Base Bail.

LEAGUE GAMES THIS COMING WEEK. g
At Troy, 18th, 18th and 21st, Troy VS.. Buffalo
At Boston, 18th, 10Th and 21st, Boston, vs..
Cincinnati.
Chicago. - :
At Providence, 18th, 10Th and 21st, Provi-
dence vs.. Cleveland
GAMES YESTERDAY.
AT ovldence--Providence 4, Cincinnati 8.
AZ ~ sprlngfeld-Springf field q, Hop Bitters 4.
At Syracuse7-Bufalo1 10, Star O. ,..
AZ Worcester-Albany S, Worcester 3.
AZ 6oston-Cleveland 8, Boston o.
Al holyoke-Holyoke II, Nationals 8. y:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
Relisiou. Nexxana Mates.

hev. T. Smith will close a seven years pas
torate OF the Baptist church at Hollis, April l.
heV. Mr. Pendleton of Camden has received
anu accepted unanimous call as pastor of the
flrst Baptist church in Waldoboro.
D. +. Bartlett, late of Bates Theological
seminary, Lewiston, was, on Friday evening,
I march 14tb, publicly set apart to the work of
!ue go pei ministry, by ordination and the lay
leg on OF hands The ceremony took place at
LISBON Free Baptist church, of which society
no mas been pastor for about eighteen months.
The Congregational church in Houlton was
dedicated Thursday evening The services
consisted of a historical statement by Rev. T.
Droweii, SCRIPTURE reading, prayers, sermon by
hev. q. W. Field of Bangor, anthems, sing
1eg, with original hymn contributed by Mrs.
Y; p Page of HoultoD, and Rev. G. n. Sinnett
OF Fort Fairfield. The church was orga nized
ioII and reorganized in 1889.
The new Free Baptist church at Greene was
dedicated March 10. The following was the
9foer OF exercises: Invocation, by Rev. G. r.
D!aggett OF Greene; singing BY the choir; read
log OF the report of building and furnishing
con mittees, by Mr. Eli Hodgkins; reading Of
scripture by Rev. j. Mariner of Auburn;
prayer by Rev. Mark Getchell of MoDm outh;
singing by the choir; sermon by Rev. DR.. Full
1onton OF Lewiston; dedicatory prayer BY Rev.
D u Bowen OF Lewiston; reading of a hymn by
nsv; " u. Emery of Greene; remarks BY Mr..
1lnknam, pastor of the church; bsnedictiou by
heV u. Perkins of lewiston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
EIGHTY MILLIONS.
What the Patrick Eamiiy Expect TO Get.

Forty years ago The Eoglsh and American
papers advertised for tia heirs Of tho Paricks
of Suffok, England, who had died AID lett
large property. Ten years ago the advertise
ment re-sppeared with the state ment that the
value Of the estate bad increased immensely.
In April, 1875 the advertisement was repeated
and the properly was valued at eighty million
dollars. Not much attention was paid to thu
Matter 10 this country because the impression
PIE allied that the English government would
not permit any sach estate to pass ous of
Great Britain. We are informed however that
it is understood that the heirs belong in
America aud that as scou as they prove claims
they can take tho cash. a lawyer visited
Portland the other dag buntug up the family
In this nifty add from one of them We get
the following particulars:
John Patrick lived ia Suffolk, Eogl aud, and
was an officer, and sdherent of Oliver Crom
well. In 100 a son left England aud, it Is
said, has baen correctly and carefully traced
to Newfoundland, thence to Boston, Mass,
then to Toliuglon, then Marlboro. then back
to Boston, and fiaally took soop and came to
Stroud alter, where he married e z.beth
HAwkns, AID settled down, and Afterwards
died there Tais SOD, who married late 10 life,
Oct. 6, 1872. mad several children. One married
TrisIrau G. Stevens, one William Tate, one
Miss NJ icdougal one Mr.. Paine. His son
CHARLES settled in Gorham aud married
Elizabeth Fckett. He, CHARLES, his SOD, was
a mason by trade, and piastered the first house
built n Gorhsm, that of Deacon Thomas
McClannin. He died in 1880 at the age Of sc
leaving many descendants. William Patrick
died in Cape Elizabeth. 1t is the original
Joha Patrick's money that the heirs are
wanted for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
The New York Life Insurance Comma,

The New York Life Insurance Campany
The insurance company Whose Maine and
Vermont business has recent ly come under the
management of Ex-Governor Conner, publish.
IS its 9th annual report in the PRESS this
morning, and we doubt not it's nums rous policy
holders in this part of the country will be graf
iied with thu showing made The assets have
been Increased nearly 50 100000 ard now
amount to the vast sum of $36, S37 1862 Its
reserve FUND, computed by the Mass achusetts
standard, is S32 1863, 1888 40. Its surplus ex
ceeds Sc SOC, 900, and might be increased to over
w, 800 GOO by adding he undisrlbuted profits
which have accumulated on its Toutiue pol
icies. The last item now stands at s., 041, 456,
81, and the officer and trustees Of the com.
paDy. true TO their conservative Instincts, have
placed IT among the liabilities in their present
report The receipts from interest on invest.
ments during the year reached $1,948, 665 10
and sufficed to pay the whole Of the del loss
es and leave over quarter Of million to the
good. These are the general features Of the
report, but the tao most i'm portant remain to
be mentioned We refer ~ to the small
amount of due d accrued interest unc elected
at the close Of the year. This item is Consider
abls lees than per cent on the lnvestments,i e.,
less than three months interest, and furnishes
apparently conclusive evidence of the high
gu 'lity of the securities of which the COM
pany's immense assets consist, and thu admir-
able skill with which they are managed; (2) to-
the very important reduction in the cost of car
rylog 90 the business. This item exceeds $780,
600, and is positive saving of that amount TO
tbs policy holders.
The cd New York Life, which was so long
and efficiently Represented hers by Mr.. W.T.,
Morrill,, requires DO Jew recommendation to
our people, as its character for saldity, libsi-
ally and fair dealing had long SGD been thor
oush'y established, but if it did, the recent az
pointment Of Governor Couuor could not fail
10 secure for it favorable consider aton as it is
our citizens will regard the appointment as
guarantee that its past satisf2c DRY practice in
its dealings with them will be continued In the
future.
The compauy's Portland business is carried
on under the supervision of the Portland D,s-
trct Society, whose trustees are Messrs John
Marshall Brown, President; James P Baxter,
Vice President; l. wis Pierce, Attorney; q N.
Jose, Geo. s Hunt, James H. McMullep,
William e. Gould, W. f. Millkep, j. s. Wins
low, james ,iley, Thomas E. r~itchell,
Leonard o. Short, Charles j. Chapman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
Brief JOttinss.

Cloudy and sunny yesterday. Mercury 25o
at sunrise, $40 at noon, and 800 at p. No.
Wind southwest then southeast.
The Eagle Refinery commenced boiling rev
molasses Thursday.
Messrs. R. o. Conant aud g. r Millken
bought some OF the fine imported Jersey stock
a. the late sale in Boston.
1t is said that apples. instead of advancing iD
price, as usual in the spring, are actually lower
than In the winter.
Falmouth Engine Company No. 4 gave an
old-fashioned supper and dance at their house
on Spriog street yesterday.
The most noted Greenbacker Of the day |!
The bsoker of O'Lesry, now he's turned
blue.
A train fom Farmington on the Maine
Central railroad Thursday collided with a
shifting er CINE at Lewiston. No person was
injured however
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
PerNOuaI.


Hon. w. w. Thom4 as aud Hou. Neal Dow
eacn lately celebrated their IS birthday. They
are both very active men for their age.
w. f. Perry, Bridgtop, President of the For
est WOODEN Mills, is at the Falmouth Hotel; as
Is MISS Mary Anderson, MIR. j. W. Norton and
company.
HOP. e; Hale and wife sailed for Mas
sau on Wfd ssdAI, where they will remain q
lew weeks va sccOuLt OF the illness of Mrs.
Hale. They will return to Maine 10 April.
Messrs. Howes, Hilton & Co. will lJsa flour
and corn meal trade with the Provinces. OF i75-
600 year, they say, by the Canadian tariff
and that 1t will affect Calais and Eastport.
We understand that the talks on English
Literature, reported in this paper of yesterday,
to bs given by lady Of this city, are 10 be
given at her residence and will bs private.
A report was current that Messrs. Chad
bourne & Kendall, who have lately added the
retail trade to their extensive business, were
about to add five cent counters under the
charge of Mr.. Chadbourne, the senior partner.
The result has been that he has been flooded
with applications for positions as statesmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
RDCKLAND LOCALS.

FRIDAY, March q.
The thoto1ghfare st Fox Island has been
free from ice during the past winter. This has
not happened before for many years.
As Capt Edward Dennis has resigned bis
position as master of schooner EN- press, she
will be commanded the coming season by Capt.
Aaron Lord. She is now loading line at the
wharf of A. f. Ames & Co.
Revenue steamer McCullcch, Capt Hamlin,
of Castue, was in this port yesterday, and
sailed this morning.
The members of Hamilton Lodge gave a
sociable at their hall ia Crocket t. Block, last
evening. LIMERICK Valley Lodge was quite
largely represented, and by all accounts it was
pleasant occasion.
A meeting will be held in the Benner school,
house at the Meadows, Sunday forenoon and
evening; one is held in Middle street school
house every other Sunday. conducted BY Rev.
q. Il. Palmer (Methodlst) Of this city
The several prizes that were offered BY the
Grand Lodge of Maine to the lodges n this
state that secured the largest number of mem
bers in one quarter, will be awarded at the
next semi-aunual meeting of the Grand Lodge
to be held 10 Lewiston, soon. Twenty-Five
lodges 10 the state contested for the prizes and
amongst the number was the LIMERICK Valley
Lodge CT this city, who are very anxious to
hear from their report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
A Greenback mboree,

OEbAGO LAKE, M8ICl ~.
Mr. EDIToR:-Our Greenbackers, last night,
had a Publication meeting and grand jamboree
to celebrate their late victory, lin Bangor, Lew
iston, Belfast, ETC., it is snpposed,) to indulge
IN little mutual admiration, and 10 bait the
gudgeoDs, and small fry generally, with oys-
tiers and tatfy for the next falls catch.
King and Montgomery furnished the taffy.
the town committee the oysters, and the
gndgeons paid the bills which was rough on
the gudgeons, for our average Greenbacker's
capab'lity for swallowing oysters is eonal to his
Capacity for swallowing lies, he is all mouth.
excepting narrow strip of cheek, and, like the
ground" 'Ao
Alng varied his customary speech a little on
tbs occasion, TO warn his friends against the
allurments of Saylock, and to advise them not
to sell their votes.
Heicomplimented Scion Chase because be was
not present. and intimated that Solop's old hat
covers about all the brains that the Greenback-,
ers can boast OF in this State, which was true if
King did say it.
Col. Montgomery has added to his repertoire
some choice stories, related from Ayers last
years almanac, and he was amusing last night,
very. After the speaking came the oysters the
dance and the fight, (the last was not on the
6l'D The dance was broken up BY some rude
Green0ackers OF the baser sort, that had i'm
DiD3d TOO much of the sprit Of the Leader; and
the light ended by Greenbacker getting
licked, but this had no political significance as
the lickor and lickee were of one political COM
pleXion. So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-22
BATH LOCALS.
FRIDAY, March 81.

FRIDAY, March 81.
Cloudy, light snow, mercury p. m. 800.
The Universalist society have parish meet.
ing Monday night, to decide on steps relative
to call for pastor.
The Juveniles are beginning to practice
archery.
Thursday afternoon q large ship knee at one
of the lower yards fell on Mr.. D. G. Sampson,
causing rupture of the ligament of the right
instep The man was carried hcme and DR..
e. NJ. Foler called
The loon eastern freight train numbered
twenty cars.
The tug recently sunk off Indian point, main
river was yesterday raised by booms and
brought to this city by the Knickerbocker,
The Creedmore carried large freight to
Popham today
Nearly dozen fishermen from the Fort were
up this morning.
Sabbath notices:-At the Central the Rev.
Mr. Kasson will fill the pulpit. His evening
lecture will be "Wil the Arbiter of D4stip ' ?n
Al the new church temple Rev Mr.. HaydeD's
incoming discourse will be ''Hope a Christian
Virtue" John xvi.-33. Evening lecture. The
NTH on the second coming of the Lord. 1.-THE
Marvellous Diffusion of the Word in our Day."
Rev. xix.-11.
AT the yards The Solitaire is being pre-.
pared for launching but the launch will prob
ABLY De postponed owing to the accident to Mr.
SewaH Goss q Sawyer will launch No. 81
next week. No. 60 is being ceiied and made
ready for 0lsnking wOrkmen today cutting the
"Garboard No. 5S is ceiled a1d half planked
out Goss. Sawyer & Packard have their
steamer partly plsuked and celed. with deck
lad and one walking beam support erected.
ms latter vessel will be model for symmetry
rfns rar rral1 TO-
five feet.
The particulars regarding Mr.. Edward Sewall
are that be was visiting New York with his son,
Mr.. Oscar Il Sewall, on business connected
with freight contract for the Solitaire. Stop
ping At the Windsor, early Thursday morning
he was descending the broad main stairway Of
the hotel when he was attacked by a sudden
faintiDg tit and fell when he had descended out
a few steps, over the bsustrade some twenty
1eet 70 the floor of the hail. which is OF marble
In 1tll'ng he struck the large chandelier by
which his fall was partially broken. He
struck the floor on his head and shoulders, was
taken up unconscious aud medical aid sum-
moned. A telegram from Oscar summoned
Mrs; Il. Sewall and Mr.. Arthur Sewall who left
on he last train Thursday. Mr.. Samuel s,
Sewall Of Yale college also Immediately left for
New York. Today and yesterday intermittent
kilograms sent the family announced last night
ms re urn TO consciousness and ability to speak,
put the latest messages today are not encourage
leg. Inc utmost interest is No manifested BY citi-
zens and sympathy expressed.
:, Last night Montgomery Royal Arch Chapter
No. elected oficers:-E NJ. Fnller, Il. P; A.
Hatch, r.; I. P.ssmore, s.; J. NJ Browp,
Treas: A. Fl. Donnell, Soy; P o. Shaw, q.
OF d w. G. Weber, P. S.; V. O. Tarbox, r.
dispatch this morning to the Exchange an
noqnoed the putting in of the bark Waterhouse
to Bermuda in a leaking condition
Il. q l.. Il. Il. receipts.-3 GERS miscellan-
eous.
NJ. 9. r. r. receipts.-S cars miscellaneous.