davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

Sherman liz not able to command the
nomination for himself. II would seem
most likely that he would use his inlu-
once to secure the coveted prize FOR one
SO closely allied to his political fortunes
AZ tho newly elected Senator. And more than
this. II he should succeed In placing Garfield
In tho presidential chair ho would ut the aamo
time create II vacancy In tho Senate, which he
might be prevailed upon to I'LL under the pes
culiar circumstances. or one thing the public
may rrst assured. the claims OF Ohio will not
be neglected ut the approaching Republican
convention and II the contest ahould be pro-
longed to n hundred ballots the Buckeye State
will find no difficulty In producing man for
every emergency that may arise. Indeed. II
may be- said that tho Stateia literally swarm-
ing Will, "favorite sone' aud clark horses"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

The relations OF insurance companies W IN
sureys and to the State has. we are glad &c
know, become II subject OF careful investiga-
ton By members az the Legislature. and
measures will. We learn, be introduced NJ m
early date looking toward proper rexula-
tions.
The license will be graduated and better
security required for tho protection 81 the
insured; In addition II has been suggested
that Louisiana should enact similar laws To
those prevailing In some other States, winch
provide that the acceptance Of premium 81
Insurance at u given rate shall bind the com
panies TO pay the full amount insured III case
NJ lISa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

IL ls impossible to sec what the Indians
want with all their lands. they 40 not cultt-
yate them nor do they secure enough by
hunting on them to support their families.
Indeed, very few OF the Indians In the United
States are self-supportinR, and, were 1t not
for government rations. they would all soon
starve to death An Investigation OF the
amount Of land held by them shows that no
less than 236, $50 square miles az tho United
States are set apart for 23i ,o66 savages, or
one square mile to every Indian. buck. squaw
and pappoose, and the equivalent OF three
thousand acre plantation for every rcd skin
Fo,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
AN OHIO DARK HORSE.

The name Of Gen. Garfield has boon suQ-
Rested as that Of a probable dark horse" In
the event of a failure to select either Of those
gentlemen already prominently mentioned in
connection with the presidential nomination
at the Chicago Republican convention. This
movement, 1t Is stated, Is not OF sudden
growth, but has existed In 4 latent form for
some time, having only been developed by
the recent magnificent success Of Gen. Gar
field at Columbus, and by tho free discussion
and investigation OF his claims that preceded
II. Thus 1t IL asserted that the Republicans
Of Ohio have begun to regard their newly
elected Senator with something like the es-
TEEN Ia which he has 50 long been held by the
people Of his district. 1t Is not, however, to be
inferred from this that Gen. Garfield IL to be
brought forward In the matter of the pres-
Dental candidacy to the prejudice OF another
distinguished gentleman from Ohio" who Is
mentioned In the same connection. On the
contrary, II there Is any understanding In
regard to the matter, 1t is that Lrield's
name Is only to be mentioned In the event
of the other distinguished gentleman from
Ohio failing to reach the presidential per
simmon after reasonable number or ballots.
lIarlfeu greatest nope alll DeSI cThnte does
not lie In contest with Sherman, and 1t Is
safe to assume that 1t will not be undertaken
under any circumstances. The understand
ing limited at long ago, and never denied by
any OF the three, IS still In force, and while
Foster and Garfield have made their points,
that OF Sherman IL yet to be made. Garfield
and Sherman aided Foster to the Governor
ship; Sherman and Foster united to make
the Senatorship secure to Garfield and now
Foster and Garfield are accredited by the
popular impression with mission toward
Sherman in connection with Ohio support
in the quest for the presidential nomination.
Now whether there was auy such bargain
as here limited at or not does not mateIi lily
matter. It Is quite apparent that at least a
portion of the alleged programme has been
faithfully carried out and it Is to be presumed
that Gen. Garfield would never allow his
name to be used to the prejudice Of the polit-
ical aspirations OF one who so signally be-
friended him at time when his aid was 80
much required. But In the event OF It's
being seen at the Chicago convention that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
NOTICE.

The Committee on "R,ltefs and for Supply
Ing Disabled S,diers with Artificial Lambs.
will meet at the Capitol In the 70 of TN, Judi.
ciary Committee. on TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS. at IL 80 u. M. OF each week. until further
notice
The clerks of urts Of records throughout
th. ate are reqnest.t to forward to the nm
mtttee list Of ,robabla benefeiarirs. resident.
the constitution, together with all the facts 10
each particular case. Evidence submitted must
of the app iclnt. the command To which hs be-.
longed. and thu exact nature ri bis disability.
Applicants from the PARISH Of Orleans will
please appear In person b fore the committee.
or submit, stimony In accordance with above
specifications.
Papers friendly to the objects Of this notice
JAMS Il VIM W. o. HARRIS. Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

Notwithstanding all we hear of the great
wheat farms Iii Minnesota, 1t Ia evident that
the land In the United States is being rapidly
suhdivided. This is conspicnously shown In
the various censuscs. In 1850 the average
size OF American farms was 2o3 acres. In
1860, l9n acree, and In 1870 1853 acres This
subdivision has occurred everywhere even
In the newes, States, where land was cheap.
The II xas farms. for instance, have deoreased
In size from a4l to 30l acres. and IN Nevada
from GIT to 201. The size Of the farms are
In inverse proportion to the number or years
any State has been settled. Thus there are
Ill acres In Ohio. 1l2 In Indiana, rs In Ill
noIs, 1879 In Minnesota, and 100 In Nebraska.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

What Is to become OF "A. /. Stewards city,
which he named Garden City2 twas gener-
ally believed that Stewart intended to found
q large city there, to erect some 10000 neat
cottages for clerks, each or them surrounded
by large garden. All of this work was to
he fully completed before any Of the houses
should be occupied. When Garden City.
therefore. should be thrown open to settle
ment It would find itself at once prosperous
and populous city. The tenants OF the various
houses we're to pay their rent to the city and,
"a a consequence, the latter would always
have full treasury without any taxes. Such
was the plan which, 1t Is said. Stewart enter
tained, but which was interferred wi h by his
death. The question now ls, what Is TO be-
come of this property OF his. The town has
been laid out In handsome boulvevards, lined
with rows of trees. Many improvements
have been made, notably the erection OF the
Episcopal Cathedral, on which 100000 has
already been spent. Gas mains have been
laid along the streets, and so have steam
pipes so that the city can be made warm or
cool, as Is wanted. A large college has also
been erected, as we'll as an Episcopal resi-
dence, and Garden City IS now the Episcopal
centre Of the Long Island bishopric. It Is
thought that Mr.. Hinsdale, who Is managing
this enterprise for Mrs. Stewart, will stop
here and instead OF erecting those 900 resi-
dences for clerks, as Stewart intended. will
nroceed to sell plots of ground. As It is, the
dty already boasts Of considerable popula-
1aon. and promises to grow into large town
80 AZ these days, from what was, few
1870 aro ! usalees, barren waste.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
AMUSEM ENTS.

ET. CHARLES THEA1 RE TKor. J. M. MArAL-
LISTER the Magician
GRAND OPERA HONSE-"CHAMrAGNE Ann
OYSTERS" hp Robson dnd Crane and then
comedy company. &m@@
ACADEMY OF MURIO-"OTHrLIo.' hp John
MCCULLOUGH ana dramatic con'rnnu
FRENCH OPERA HOUSE-"A MARIN. ne
Ward ~ Asfaca
imus opposite Lafayette Square.
EXPOSITION HALL WALKING MATCH Pan
OLedrp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1850

while In the northern portion Of North Caro-
lima the worm arrives too late In the season
to do any serious damage. The average an
nual loss Ivy worms Ia 17,s per cent making
the loss on ono years crop $29,Tl1. 900 and the
total loss since 1865. $Mn,000.O00. The memo
rtaists who sign this petition beg Congress
to appropriate 100000 to pay u committee to
investigate this subject and express the be-
lief that with duo study OF the question safc,
certain and inexpensive means Of destroying
the caterpillar. and possibly tho boil worms
can l,N tliaeOvnr0tl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
AMUSEMENT.

~ oh.4,en st. D1DwELL's st CHARLES ~ !. =.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE SAFEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE
THEATRE IN THE CITY.
sunday, February I. 1850.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Engagement or tho Eminent Tragedian.
MIR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
Supported by Mr Y b. WARDE and y powerful
dramatic eompnnv. uud.r mo manage.
ment u Mr.. IN. Nj. CONNER
Cha nRinR tho programme az eheh performance.
NINE DISTINCT BTLIA DURING TEE WEEK
In consequence OF tha av"ning parade OF the
kniE ht. Mum,ln there will be an I. stra matt.
inaa on TIL URsDAY. Fehtua g. ~ performs
nnee Thur.day o,r. TIL" entertainments for
sunday NY VIRGINIUS.
Monday Eca~OPIlELLO.
Tuesday Eve MACBETH.
Wednesday t,nee-hoaElMoON and
CONJUGAL LESSON. -
Wednesday, Ev" THE GLADfATOH.
Friday Eve Ba,.,tlt Of M LoHN Moo tW-S
LOUGII sHYLooK and KAfHrRINE and
S'tnr%ay Mas!nae- JULIUS G .rgsAR.
Saturday Eve RICHARD III.
Mr. Moot LLOI1GH appenring at each per-
formanco. NO INCREASE In FitIGES-Seoure
yonr aoats now IVA.
Sunday. February S-KIGES'S ENANdELlNE
co BlNATlON.
The Academy Eleventh Annual Mard! Gras
Bali Mnsuu rado and Fancy Dress. Apply Of
the box Office for ladies Invitations. ja3ou
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
PROPOSALS.
sEALlD PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF PoLIoE.
Administrators On o. Room IL. City Hall, !
New Orleans. January 28. 1890 J
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HECEI YED
- at this office until MONDAY noon. teblu-
airy 2. $780, for the purchase of the Iron Rail-
log { xclusive OF tn. base. lamps and lamp
posts around the following squares. Wig: La
fayette. Washington. Coliseum. Congo. Clay
and Annunciafion BIDS will be received for
each square separately.
Bids 10 be 40 much per ton.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Railing. to be removed within ten
days from date Of purchase.
Terms-Cash on adjudication Of contract.
PROPOSALS to be indnrsed: Proposals for the
pul chase Of Iron Railinvs." p. MEALEY
jt29td Administrator of Police.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
NEW YORK BY CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TkIOTS.

In view 81 tho projected choice Of proai-
drntial electors In New York 10y distrlrta tho
stron9th Of parties IN each district ia y mat
ter Of general interest. For this purpose we
take tho vote between Potter fDemocrat)
and lloakna ttepubiean1 for Lieutenant
Governor. except datreta Nos. 2. ! and
(kings county,. and Nos. +. Il. I, y. . 10 and II
New York county, and for these rctcr to tho
vote of 1878 for REPRESENTATIVES. In OonKrNas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

For ihe Gulf States. colder mofthfftu 'FmdS'
clo,,du reath,r aud rain, ,rith r'sinp barometer
easf ~ me- Mississippi. IolIomrd bp falling
barometer. and dn,.np Monday '''nds shvt"h
to cast and south, uith stomfp rtsing 'ehrtf"-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
DIED.
A CARD.

Rercrring TO tho tom published In the DEMO
eKAT Of yeetertiny. In which am reported ia
having boon nrroated Mt tho tnstigaion Of ono
Alox. BeHaer. charged with ombesz'omant and
forgery. please announce al o that was honor
ably discharged by the court tho accusation be-
inv groundlosa aud inRiiEated by malice.
Respectfully. ulIAN LETELIIER Jn
New Orleans. February y 1880. fe2 IT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
TO CITY TAXPAYERS OF 1850.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CrTY HALns
New Orleuna. January 81, 1850. !
a Ii! PERSONS OWING CITY TAXES FOR
- tho yehr 1880 are hereby notified that tho
city Will receive ten mills on account OF HE, tax
Of fifteen mills levied for that year. and will
give credit Tor such partial pay meuts on he tax
b,'ls; a stamping The same Two thirds tnx paid
that only per cent ia all that can be demanded
these partially paid tax bills will be delivered
20 me taxpayers as receipts In full If they de-
eide that the levy Of ~ per cent Is valid, the re-
naming hall OF per cent will be demanded
with interest the con from March 81 1890 No re-
relpa for partial payments OF taxes under this
notice shall be considered gs q waiver OF any
o. fhe rights Of the, city to pro eed fog the re-.
m"inder. All good citizens who det ire 10 sea
the expenses Of the municipal povernmsnts
paid. Including the school tsachers. policA. la.
borors. etc nre rsaust tod to c mo forward and
pny their taxes In fall or on account under
this notice. This system OF collsstton Will 30.
gin on and after I'll URSD ~ tho 9Th Instant
For those who pay ths aHt.en N IN tax the foi-
lowing rates OF cash rebate will ba allowed yiS.
Un'il the lt Teenth Of February per cant. "a
From the fifteenth Of Fsbruary 10 the twentv~
ninth. inclusive per cent
From The first OF March to tia thirty arst NJ
March, per cent.
.o., ALF. H. IHAACsON,
io1 AomlnisfrAtDr OF Finance. !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

IA Ia isis m Ind pendent Democrat lod tho
Democratic ndminoa 32ai vatfa. and In 1916 u
Dom crat was elected by to1h majority. No Re-
publican nominee.
90 A rnmmany Democrat was electod over
mn Anti .Tnmmany Demoer.. / by 1al2 yotos No
Republican nominee.
lr1 A MINORITY of AioI for Tammnny Demo-
oru. M l. euuhlieau nominee
til Thnrn wore aan Hi29 An'iTammnuy
Democratic votts.- Republican vote n6s4
tr Tho Tnmmany aud Anti Tnmmany Dem
oaratio vote aNca"dad 30 900, with l2a6 minority
far tho latter. No Republican namtuoe.
Twelve OF tho districts show Democratic
majorltics. against twenty-one for tho Re-
puhlcans Tie closest dlstrlats are Nos. Z
and 40 In which the Republicans have 656
majority In one and III In tho other: also
,llsl riots Nos, IL and lG. with Democratic ma
jorlttcs Of 75l and 9sl. respectively.
Tho adoption Of tho district system would
give tho Democrats Mt least twelve votes
with good chances for thirtren or fourteen,
Independently of the two electors to be chosen
by general ticket. With fourteen votes In
New York. the Democrats might still look
for success next fall upon the following cs-
timatc l~
southern States .13s
indiana .-.-..- lb
Now York @..s.s. -. ID
Nnw Jersey ..-.......s...... o
California or Connecticut. d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
RANK NOTICES.
BOARDING..

BOARD. NG-e NORTH RAMPANT. NEAR
ID Canal street. desirable front and other
rooms. with or without board. Also a hand
somely furnished tarlor bedroom. ja30 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
X. OF T.
FOUND.

GAME TO MY RESIDENCE. WASHINGTON
- Avenue. near Carroll on. ono bay mare
MULE branded. Tho owner can haze same
by owing property and paving expenses.
fol ~" J. ID. LApUYADE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
HEAP FUELll CHEAP FUELfi
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE.

OHlce OF the N. q. Gnalight Company.
Now Orleans. Fnhrun,yl 1880. J
From md after MONDAY. February D. th0
price OF COX y will be reduced to 80 cents pee
barrel. delivered
fol I'm " VALIOIS Rooratarv !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20

In conversation with . representative Of
the SENTINEL yesterday. Senator Spencer,
who has just returned from the East. said
he thought the mining boom would hit
Eureka about July. at which time we
might expect our town to be full Of
strangers looking for mining investments.
He regards Eureka as the BEST and most
extensive mining district in the world,
and says these facts are beginning to be
recognized in the East. Our district, in
deed, stands first class at the present time,
and Is sure to grow in public esteem as
more is known Of its wonderful resources.
The Senator seems to have . suspicion that
Leadville will snuff out like : candle one
Of these days. Then about fifty per cent.
Of those who have been allured there will
give up mining In disgust, while the rest
will stick to the business and seek other
fields.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
: Con. Letter.


The following is the official letter Of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
April 10th:
W.. w. TRAyLoR, San Francisco-Dear
Sir: No change in the condition of the
mine since last report. Closed down the
two furnaces on April 18th, at 1870 O'Clock
P. NJ, for repairs. The following prospect
work has been done on the several levels
this week: Second level-Winze continued
IS feet, now in IS feet. Third level-East
drift continued II feet, now in 26 feet.
Seventh level-North drift continued IL
feet, now in 1853 feet northeast drift con-
timed Is feet. now in 279 feet. Eighth
evel-Northwest drift continued "a feet,
now in "a feet ; upraise continued 20 feet,
now in SO feet. Ninth level-Burleigh drift
continued 80 feet, now in 1877 feet; upraise,
same drift, continued 20 feet, now in SO
feet. Tenth level-East drift continued IL
feet. now in 333 feet. Eleventh level
North drift continued 20 feet, now in 25S
feet. Third level-K X drift continued "a
feet. now in "a feet; X X upraise continued
Is feet, now in 25 feet.
Yours truly, 7. J. READ, Sup't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clay Simms, who has been in poor
health for some time, left for the East this
morning. She has the best wishes OF her
numerous friends here for a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Beatty and their
daughter. Miss Mary, arrived yesterday
from TEN Pahute. They are stopping at
the Parker House, and will be in town
some days.
Ex-officer Long, after an absence of
many months from Eureka, returns
from Typo to reside among us permanently.
He has been in i'll health since his arrival.
The family Of Senator Spencer will spend
the summer with him at Osceola. They
will remain at the international, however,
until the travelling is better.
Mr.. WEIGH, with the Nightingale Com
pany. is . very genial gentleman, and is
making hosts of friends in Eureka.
Mr.. VIM. Burke. Of Schellburne, passed
through Sunday, en- route for San Fran
cisco. He will return this way next week.
Mrs. A. L. Fitzgerald and children ar
rived Sunday evening from Major McCoy's
Shasta county ranch.
Mr.. Joseph vanini and family returned
from California by last nights train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
FLUE DUs1.

ecRaps from She Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.
Mr.. Thos. J. Maupin is in the Leadville
country.
Mr.. N. D. Howell is viewing the mining
situation Ut Bristol.
A new hotel, called the Pioneer, has just
been opened at Bristol.
Senator Doolin. after Q few days in town,
has returned to the Gorliss mine.
The Republican primaries will be held in
Lincoln county to-day. Supposed, Blaine.
Some Of the tribate men in the Connolly
mine are making from $40 to $40 each per
day.
The road leading up TO New York Can
yon is In q horrible condition, since the late
storm.
The new water-jacket furnace Of the
Hillside Company went into operation yes
terday.
Quinn Sheehan, Tim Sheehan, John Hur-
ley and Dan Murphy left Phoebe for Lead
vile, last week.
A meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of White Pine, will be held in
Hamilton this week.
Mr.. George Ellison, Of White River. ar
rived in town yesterday. Came up to see
the two-headed show.
All Of the "laid-off" men in the Eureka
Con. mine were put to work yesterday, and
the full force are again employed.
Owing to previous engagements, the
Nightingale Company will not be able to
give . performance on Ruby Hill.
Mr.. A. s. Gould, Superintendent OF the
Day mine. Bristol, has been quite sick for
a week /; also, John Cahill, Of Phoebe.
The rush to see the two-headed woman 10
very great. 1t is estimated that there were
700 people in the Hall, at one time, last
night.
One OF the Railroad Company's big
teams left for Typo and Morey, this morn
ing, loaded down to the guards with mer-
chandise.
Emma, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. Travis, was taken severely i'll
last night. DR.. Thoma was called at one
o'clock this morning to attend her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
OURAY. COLORADO.
The Gunnison, Eagle River and
Roaring Fork.

The GunnisOn, Eagle River and
Roaring Fork.
Doctor Ashmeade left Ward for Colorado
q few months since. He writes back to q
friend in White Pine from Ouray, stating
that he regards that particular portion
of Colorado as the biggest lay out in the
world. The Reflex makes the following
extract from his letter 81 arrived here
last night and will leave in two days for
Rico. 1t will be a second White Pine.
Over a hundred mines have been discov-
cred, and one man sold twenty-six In New
York and Kansas City. The people Of the
East are excited and are coming. There is
work for one thousand more miners than
are at present in all Of the San Juan
country at 81 per day, and four hundred
more can find work around this town alone.
You have no idea what capital has been
invested here during the last winter.
Miners have staked the Uncompagne river
through the reservation for placer mines.
The Gunnison, Eagle and Roaring Fork
countries will be filed with miners in
sixty days, aud the cry is that the Utes
must 60. Rico will be one Of the best
camps in America for business"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE.


The wedding ceremony OF Mr.. M. l..
Causey and Miss Ella MCGEE was solemn
lied by the Rev. Father Bixio at the Cath
Ollie parsonage at 9 o'clock on Sunday even
ing. The bride looked charming, and the
bridegroom never appeared to better ad-
vantage. The ceremoney was witnessed by
. few OF the more intimate friends Of the
happy couple, after which the wedding
party repaired to the residence Of Mr..
Causey, on Edwards street, where a splen-
did collation. was served, and sparkling
wine drank to the health Of the joyous
twain. The SENTINEL wishes them all the
happiness and prosperity that can fall to
the lot Of mortals. Following 70 . partial
list Of the presents
An elegant castor and sugar-bowl. bear
ing a card, ITO Mrs. Causey. from an in
innate friend"
Silver butter dish /; Mrs. L. P. Anderson.
Set OF silver napkin rings Mrs. Reub.
Egleston.
Silver fruit knives (; Mrs. George Egles-
ton.
Silver pickle dish Mrs. Chas. H. Fiske.
Silver cake dish ; Mr.. A. F. Alderman.
Elegant album M. J. Franklin.
Carving set Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott.
Crystal wine set /; Mr.. Chss. H. Fiske.