davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-16

,-3l.t i drawing near, and those who
changing their location for the next
r already preparing to fit.
rho want to buy a Tic, Scarf and
Fin. Watch and Chain, Cuffs or Collar
b, Hedley keeps the latest styles.
a'wsys find the best assortment of
Trimmings ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-16

Eis Toilet Soaps at poyd''.
a.snntic Pencils at D0yd'--
I'm strings at Boyd''.
.p.,s.b on Ra.s,' for sale by c. n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Sixty and One-half Acres

situate In Ligonier township, Wes.m0reand
county, Pa, bounded by lants Of Noah Byers,
John Ritner. George Phiilippi, and lands Of II. Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-16

s.,,e. and Tin Ware at bed rock
''- = S.belrs stove and Tin Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-16

.,a .b.uld be cleaned from cur
.rl aHeys before warm weather
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-03-16

..-~ Wool and Sugar in ex-
-,,.ls NJ cash prices.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

A CRANK armed with arevolver and
calling himself John Walling appeared
at the White House on Monday and
asked if DIR. John Noettling, the
President, was in. The doorkeeper
saw at once that he was crank and
tried to put him off but he persisted in
his purpose to enter and produced a
letter, of which the following is copy !:
John Wautag:
You are hereby informed that DR. John
Noettling is lawfully elected President of the
United States and occupies the Wmte house
every day. -r.,
Communicated by the Holy Spirit.
He stated that his business with the
President (meaning DR.. Noettling) was
very important and concerned his title
to the office What he wanted par
ticularly was card from the Secretary
of State in order to get an exact count
of the votes of the last Presidential
election. which he contended would
show conclusively the election of Noett-
ling over Arthur. Private Secretary
Brown being notified Of the case, gave
directions for the crank to be turned
over to the police, and after desperate
struggle. in which he made efforts to
draw his pistol, he was secured. The
crank claimed Snyder county, Pa, as
his place of residence.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
Books and Periodicals.

THE December number of The Cen
teru will be in large part memorial of
DR.. Holland and Of President Garfield.
1t will appear Nov. 10Th, the day the
latter would have been fifty years old,
and will contain a portrait Of each by
Cole, with material Of unusual interest
regarding both. Mr.. Howell's new no.
vel. Z A Modern Instance = will begin
in this number, and there will be seve-
raj papers of adventure or of curious
character.
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTH
LY The contents of the November
number are exceedingly interesting and
entertaining, and afford much valuable
information. Mr.. AckrOyd's article
on 1.-THE Photophane, with its eleven
illustrations, " Amy Robsart," by n.
Robinson, ''The City Of Rouen,'' by
Professor Charles A. Joy, "Charles
MI, of Sweden "Little Huskies
their Homes and Ways" by S. J.
Douglass. and " American Beef'' are
among the prominent contributions,
and are valuable papers. In the de-
partment Of fiction are the conclusions
of Benedict'S serial, i" A Late Re-
morse" a charming story by Jane G,
Austin, :. The Countess's Diamonds
'sHer Secret, " by Walter Edg. McCann
"Jet,'' . Magnanimity,' Madge, ,
etc. The price Of a copy is only 2;
cents: annual subscription So OF 81. 81
for six, 81 for four months, sent post
free. Address, Frank Leslie, Pub
Usher, 90. So and 81 Park Place, New
York.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. Re
ceipts for the week comprise Of wheat
1000 bushels Southern and 100000
bushels Western Of corn 20, 900 bushels
Southern and 100000 bushels Western !;
Oats q 900 bushels and Rye 1000
bushels. Shipments from elevators
240. $50 bushels wheat and 81, ,454 bush
els corn. Stock in elevators 2,0S5, 1852
bushels wheat and $40, ,20G bushels corn.
The market for Southern wheat ruled
dull from the opening, and prices de-
clined quite sharply until within day
or two. when there was q recovery of
about cents, and the closing was
firm. Fultz ranges from S1.35 "a 81. A
and Long-berry S1.45 ca S1.50, the
outside figures being paid by millers for
fancy samples. No. l Maryland red
sold at S1.46 "a S1.55 and closed at
81. 40 a. Sl.50. For Western the
market has been very active, with I'M
usually wide fluctuations. There was
a sharp break from the opening, which
was at the highest prices Of the week,
and the tendency was downward until
Tuesday, when there was a reaction,
which eliminated at the opening on
Thursday, after which there was a drop
Of about cent, and the market closed
weak and feyerish. Southern corn is
irregular, partly owing to the uncer-
tanity Of the supply. The latest sales
of white at SO "a 20 cents for new and
20 Ga Il cents for old, and of yellow at
66 "a 81 cents for new and 68 "a 69
cents for old. The market for Western
has fluctuated, on the same line with
wheat, but not to the same extent.
The closing shows some reaction, and
the feeling is steady.-Sm.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

VENNOR FOR NOvem-
Der, 1881, will probably enter cold and
decidedly wet, but this condition will
suddenly, after the first of the week,
give place to open and genial weather
again nearly everywhere, with disap-
pearance of frosts even in Northern
New York and Canada for a marked
period We may expect some Of the
finest-at any rate, most enjoyable
weather of the season during this
month at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Washington, and in Canada
our "Indian Summer" In western
sections the fore and latter portions of
the month are likely to be disagreeable,
but do not anticipate much trouble
from snow-falls or blockades this win
ter until December. Should such occur,
however, it will likely be found that
the dates of the disturbances will be
very nearly the same as those of the
November Of 1880. Possibly there may
be period of unusual warmth in prox-
unity to the middle of the month. This
month will be marked by periods OF
balmy and brilliant autumn weather, as
in the year Of 1877.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THERE are great opportunities for
boys in this country, as we have been
told time and again. 1t only seems
necessary, to achive success, that the
boy shall pick his opportunities as they
get ripe. We have on many occasions
been informed that it is possible for the
poorest American boy to be in time
President of his country, and so it is,
if he lives, and can get votes enough,
and isn't counted out. Again, we are
often told that the barefooted boy with
no inheritance but wart and good
constitution. and no possessions but
one pair of pants and a sore toe, can
be millionaire if he but starts out
with that determination and perhaps
he can if he embraces his opportunities
and don't die too early. There is no
telling what an industrious, energetic
and shrewd boy can't do as he grows
up and enters into the realities of life
in this great country. There is Bald
win, late cashier of the Mechanics
National Bank Of Newark, for instance.
He entered the bank poor boy with
no friends and only one suSpender. A
dollar to him looked as big as a cart
wheel, and if he had found one in the
road he would probably have wanted to
60 right off and buy steamboat and a
circus. He thus entered the bank a
poor boy, but he was active, energetic
and industrious. He was promoted
from time to time and he went right
on in that energetic way he had about
him until the bank hadn't anything
left but the house and the stove, desk
or two and few chairs. Truly, one
who starts out as a poor boy may by
industry accomplish great deal in this
world, but if he is more energetic than
the law allows he may in the end land
in the penitentiary.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

OSCAR L. BALDWIN, cashier of the
Mechanics National Bank Of Newark,
New Jersey, made way with all the
funds of the bank, amounting to over
two million dollars, and, nothing being
left but the building and furniture, the
concern was closed on Monday. Bald
win confessed to the directors, stating
that the funds had been used in sus-
tanning the morocco manufacturing
firm Of G. Nugent & Go. It is believed,
however, that Baldwin sunk much of
it in stock speculations. Heand Nugent
were arrested and held in $4,000 bail
each. The depositors will lose from
thirty to fifty per cent. Of their deposits.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

AN exchange remarks that . Pres
ident Arthur is gaining in the con-
fidence of the Republican party day by
day" Perhaps it might be more to
the Presidents credit if it could be said
that he is gaining little in the con-
fidence of the country, irrespective of
party. We have already had too many
Presidents Of the Republican party.
There is an opening in the hearts of
the people for a man who can be Pres
ident Of the whole country. The brief
administration of Presidest Garfield
proved this.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

1.-THE industrial revolution now pro-
ceeding and far advanced in this South
ern land . says Edward Atkinson Of
the Atlanta Exposition, must be seen
to be appreciated, and its visible and
tangible results are here. No one who
has any private interest in connection
with this section of our common coun-
try, no one who has any public interest
in the welfare of our nation, can afford
to stay away from here who can posi-
bly, spare the time to come. If may
use the expression, the potentialities of
the future are to be found herein the
ores, in the timber, in the coal, in the
productions Of agriculture, in new ap-
paratus, new machinery and absolutely
new inventions for the treatment of
cotton-all in wonderful Variety
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

FORTUNE THROWS HER CHANCES ALL AROUND.
The widespread popularity Of the old estab-
lished Louisiana State Lottery is easily at
tested by the great diversity of residence OF
its fortunate winners Mt the 1856 Grand Draw
ing on Sept. 18th last, when the principal
winners turned up for their money from
Memphis, Tenn, Indian Bay, Ark, Vim.
cennes Ind, Albany, n. T., Cullman, Ala
Brooklyn, n. Y, Warsaw, Ind, and many
thousands of other places all over the world
The next drawing 1.-THE 138th) will take place
on Tuesday, Nov. sth, and any one writing
to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will
quickly learn all about it.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

WE have been deeply affected this
week by the many kind and compliment
tary things our contemporaries have said
about us in connection with our pro
posed removal into new quarters. No
thing but the well understood modesty
Of a country editor and want Of avail
able space prevent us from printing
fbarn
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

The list of licenses issued by the
Clerk Of the Peace, the annual publ
cation of which is required by law,
consumes much of our space this week
that is usually devoted to reading
matter. This license list is not very
interesting as steady reading, but to
the publisher it is more interesting than
the best joke out. He gets paid fol
printing it. Next week we will make
amends to our readers by issuing a
twelve-column supplement.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

REGULATE THE SEcRETIoNs.-In our endea.
yors to preserve health it is of the utmost
Importance that we keep the secretory system
in perfect condition. The well-known RENE
dy Kidney-Wort has specific action on the
kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead of
dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills 1t Il
purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in
action. 1t is prepared in both dry and LIQUID
form and sold by druggists everywhere
READING EG0le
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

The following are few among the
many choice styles that will be found
upon our counters
Mems Gray Plaid Suits, s 500
Mems Nobby Mixed Suits, 900
Mems Union T. f. II. Suits, 75J
Mems Chester Sacque Suits, 900
Mems Brown Mixed Wool Suits, 1000
Mems Cutaway Blue and Brown Suits, 1000
Mems Heavy AIl-Wool SelcLined Suits 1850
Mems Black and Brown Mixed Check
Suits, 400
Mems Heavy Navy Blue Cheviot Suits, 400
Mems Navy Blue English WOrsted Suits, 1900
| Mems Black Diagonal Suits, 1900
Mems Black Diagonal Cutaway Suits. 1900
Mems Heavy Moscow Blue Beaver. 1900
| Mems Fancy Worsted Suits, 1900
| Mems Brown Melton Fall Overcoats. 1880
Mems Blue Melton Fall Overcoats 1880
Mems Heavy Gray Overcoats, 81 to s.
Mems Heavy Black Astrachan Overcoats s.
Mems Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, s. to $40
| Mems Fur Beaver Overcoats, $I2 to SIS
Mems listers, S. to 10
Mems Fine Self-lined Ulsterettes. $s to 10
Mems Extra Long Fine Plaid Back
Ulsterettes, $I2 to Is
Boys School Suits, 4, 5, 6, rs, 8, $40, in vari
| Gus styles and patterns.
Children's (from to 10 yrs.l, 3. 4. j. 81.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

JUDGE ToURGEE's ''FOol's Errand"
will be placed OH the stage of Phila-
delphia theatre soon. A band Of the
Ku Klux Klan will play an important
part in the drama and commit a grand
array Of stage outrages. Tourgee never
saw a member Of the X. X. K, of
course, for it is said when he was down
in North Carolina with his carpet-bag
he used to crawl under the bed when
ever they were reported in the vicinity.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-We will send DIR.
Dyes Celebrated Electro-N oltaic Belts and
other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days to young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost vi
tality. etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and
complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Paralysis,
Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and
many other diseases Illustrated pamphlet
sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Mar
shall, Mich. nov silly
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

Mr.. Clarence B. Stoddard, the drug
gist, informed us that Mr.. Louis Hope,
a sufferer with rheumatism for num-
Der of years, obtained the greatest re-
lief by the use of st. Jacobs Oil.-Mon-
roe, (lfich. Commercial.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

SEVEN hundred millions Of dollars
were issued in Confederate bonds, and
the New Orleans Democrat says they
are worth nearly as much now as they
were toward the end of the Confederacy.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
TO FARMERS!. !.
VALUABLE HORSES
PUBLIC SAT.El

The subscriber has rented his Glendale
Farms for the ensuing year, and will sell ut
Public Sale on the premises, near Magnolia,
On wednesday, November, 9th, 1881,
If fair Gf not, on the first fair day.,
AT O'CLOCK, A. NJ, SHARP,
all his Farming Implements, Machinery and
Stock, including THE Two CELEBRATED HAM
BLEToNIAN STATIONS, PRINCE HAMBLETON
AND ELMO CHIEF.
PRINCE HAMILTON was bred by NJ Meeker
of Westport, Conn. His sire is the famous
Winslow Horse, otherwise Young HambletO-
nian, his dam by Sherman Morgan. Young
Hambletonian, who was sold for SIG, 600, was
sired by Rysdyke's Hambletonian, the great
est trotting sire known; his dam thorough
bred mare by son of Henry.
ELMO CHIEF was sired by Prince Elmo, he
by st. Elmo ttime 2.30l, he by Alexanders
Abdallah (tle Goldsmith Maidl, he by Old
Hambletonian. Dam of Elmo Chief Flora
4th Elmo Chief is a beautiful dark chestnut,
almost black. (See Am. Turf Reg)
Also, Four Hambletonian Colts.
as- Terms.-NIne months credit on sums
oct 2s-2t J. 3, WILLIS,
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

~ The MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT
lcill be sent from the date Of this paper to
January 1st, 1883, for t'co dollars, in dd-
rance. We are constantly recejriag the
names Of ne,o subscribers, bit there Is
room for hundreds more.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

WE call the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement of J. Monroe Taylor. This
house has been established nearly 40 years,
and their goods are celebrated forpurity ana
strength. We would recommend trial OF
their Gold Medal brands TO all who desire
superior cookery.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

SOME lady of this city should take the agency
for that popular and useful book, " Practical
Housekeeping, issued by Buckeye Publish
ing CO.. Minneapolis. Mimi. Every house
keeper needs copy. Address the publishers
for terms Commissions large.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
50 ooA YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Com on
topics of local interest are always welcome,
but to insure insertion they mustbe brtefand
to the point We do not hold ourselves re-
sponsfble for the views of correspondents
Anonymous articles willreceivenoa attention.
Address all communications to the Proprie-
tor.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THE parents of Bayard Taylor are
living at Kennett Square, Chester coun-
ty, Pa. The mother recently passed her
SD year and the father his 85th. They
have been married 81 years.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THE registration Of voters in New
York city closed on Saturday night.
The number registered is 10, 0,419,
against 217, ,O23 last year.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THE Vanderbilt roads have an
nounced an advance of two-and-a-half
per cent. on freight from Chicago to
Eastern points.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

USE ALABAsTINE or KALsoMINE on your i'll
side walls. Costs but little more than White
wash, and makes hansomer finish. For
sale bv q. F. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THERE was snow storm yesterday
in Michigan.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

FRAZER AXLE GREAsE-one greasing with
Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, al
others two to three days. Try it. 1t received
first premium at the Centennial and Paris
Exposition.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THE doctor said my wife had consumption.
Tried Lindseys Blood searcher.' and she
has had better health than ever" G. H. Hub
bard, Hampden, Ohio
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THE United States SeDate adjourned
sine die on Saturday, and Mahone's
Lynchburg postmaster was not con
firmed.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

GUITEAU's TRIAL will begin on the
14th inst. The prisoner is anxious for
it to be over with, and so is everybody
else
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

GOVERNOR ROBERTS, Of Texas, will
not accept a railroad pass. He says he
would sooner walk than ride on one.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

Now is the time to paint Use Lucas
Pure Mixed Paints Shy all MEANS" 1t is the
best and cheapest. Sold by G. E. HUKILL
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
THE MARKETS,
MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARIE

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES, JR'
WHEAT CORN
Amber, 000@l 80 Yellow, New OOg92c
Timothy Seed 400 White, !, OO@55c
Glover Seed, 81 b q 9clOats, OO045c
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. NJ REYNOLDS co.
Eggs, p doz 925c Chickens live ge n,,0Ia
Lard, q h l213GgiSc Potatoes, bus a 90
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WHEAT CORN
Timotfv seed sol White. 6907O
Glover Seed, u Ii S@9cl clOats (Delaware) )4SGaOc
BALTIMORE MARKETS
WHEAT CORN
OATS Yellow 66goIe
Southern, $3.50 Rye, UsUl lc
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

LARGE Grain Shovels the best assortment
ana lowest prices. G. f. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

THE Ohio and Mississippi Elevator,
in Cincinnati, with 125,000 bushels of
grain. was burned Tuesday morning.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

GET your winter Boots and Shoes at g. ".
w. NAUDAIN's.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

LACE CoLLAEs-a larger stock than ever-at
po,,so,,,s 2t
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
gprtial NOtites.

Goro Benson's for satins, veIvets and bro
cades. II
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
5000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
A GENTS SWANTED.-Ara rare chance to make
Il money rapidly selling our Ne1O Book:
New York BY SUNLIGHT and GaSHght

Showing up the New York OF today, with its
palaces, its crowded thoroughfares, its rush
ing elevated trains, its countless sights, its
romance, its mystery, its dark crimes and
terrible tragedies, its charities, and in fact
every phase of life in the great city. Don't
waste time selling slow books, but send for
circulars giving full table of contents, terms
to agents, &C. Prospectus now ready, and
territory in great demand. Address
DOUGLASS Bros, 7O6 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

FRIpAY AFrERNooN, Nov. 4, 1881.
, 1881-12-03
OTHER LAKE PORTS.

t,17,,.. ,rYyttnw
HoHF huAos'
Spfsdl Dtpdfeh 10 1ht Chfeaao Tribune.
FOnr IftiibN, Mich, Dec. 9-1::O D. ni.-passcd
up-rrurcilor8 HaprHe +. COlweIl. CQrIu0ratLt,
cmt,h ,t,x,, f,,,rt,. ~, .,h,rInir .na ,n,uorr
IT,. pro,,I,,,., ooLton1 nr,,, ~. Tnnmo
np0'Ina pu o.M ~, ,s4.'1 l@tu A.u -" S.ne
atfsea-Ffope'ler 1oou"scn aho seuooues
Nett Woodward.
Wfnb-Houth: iIvht Weuther-CoUl and
c,n,,av =
a'.s'a. D"pu.s" .., 70 ~ a".s4so @ -'DA" ~,
FORE Hu!toN' Alcu.' Dec' -s;o' p m.-.o w
rnssuHeS. D0Wn--PrDpclerH EacaI1aba. Ghr1iCh
City and cursort, and Fish; tugs Sea Wing,
otnyllng. and Carlo ftoblnsun.
W1fu-EAstt Eeptlt. WCAthcf-COu1 AuQ
, 1881-12-03


Nlt.cellnncous Items.
Mr., J. F. baldwin bug been aI,bo!nted akent Of
Of ". =. Eunur. ''' '' '''' '''"S~
The Arknmsas Division of tho st. Louis & S,n
Frunrisro I,nilwuy has hccu, opencd 10 Grert.-
iorti .ra wnat L,rs, uh, ,,1s, frn,, o.
.uslu anu wa roin, Auo ~ %,etn,toe run o.
iousa 10 Tee former pace Is 0Sa 1h1lea ana 10 the
iattcr J65 miles.
Mr.. r., r, n,a,nu f,cucr,, aeont of rho wa.
,.",, ~, - s,,,eI Ina' 's., h. - nM sue & mn
uoaI,ns snmnnI I'M ~ J." ,,,nr~ I - ~" nna
prepurod to rocolyo and promptly forward HII
1lassas VI fsutght in any quantity. dostined for
or Goustxned via Ut. Louis ur East 1t. Louis.
Mr., rhorous l,urnctt for tnn,,y Years suncr,u.
t,1,"I hns h.a .G 1nt,d lanpra r. limit
rt ~ th p"ar!n p"Sin i,stirasd ~" not
H aGs .amG y, 1tsi saect ScstoeahS' 'it' AuFheit"
on'eo ~ ~ i'or"'
nenoral Passenger and Iiokst Agent u tho
G. Wentworth, reslguetl on ACCOUNT Of continued
ill-hcalth, wua announced In yratcrdny'a TI1B-
uNE, will assunlc the duttos OF ills new position
about Deu. 10.
, 1881-12-03
ATTACKED BY 4 PANTHER.

LrTrLE llocx. Ark. lite. &.s-C4I. Abnor Mont-
Rs,tucry, Ut Izasd County, was attacked By u
N.ntAor whllo ou hls WY bono from neigh
Durs tastrhursday niyht.'. The ;AnimAI lpranH
at him frun tho tin,u of II treo, 4nd succeeded III
!aosrat!ug tue stce1 III whiea ho was mounted
considerably. Col. montgomery Waa AnafU,ea.
aud WA elycd from u. horrthle death by tua
A1etneGa Ut hls hotac. =,
, 1881-12-03
PORT O1'.EHfCAuO,
ARjtIyAtH.

!'top Mueklna h!rd. Tort ituroa. toxIns.
Prop T. ". ix1.baf, milwaukee,. light
!'r"b j. ii, Merrill. Muske4on, luu,ber.
,rMp i,a6eltH sa,a't ataH!s'e. !a1'1ts,sr .,,h.,
i.rHp =. II. Gardiner, Mnniktee. lumbar.
l'rni, tntgr.Uccht EbcnHa1n. lnmoot.
eGhr Hartford. klnR4tnn. fniisNnd ttun.
kehr y. ]. Mcsns. sh1l,oyNan .nnlbSF.
fGlir y, =. Ely. M4rlf1ntt1, quntiE
HChr Maggie. 1T, 1tr~ph'k island, ties.
Hchr Fnrtunc. ~. .lobeph'a Island. tiss.
Heir t.ttr ~ Slgb,'rKatI. LHdlURt1n, lumber.
bchr renrin+ btllrNuusl. lumber.
At:rttAL HAtLtSnB.
Frgp MeaAenanr Benton ffartIur. suhdr!es
rrop It. u tnx0ts0!i. k4'nih tlnren. sundr!ea.
Hchr =. Anderson. ME.kuxnn. light.
Hchr YORK ktnte. u !tat egon. light.
Echr EsgIe Wing, Muskezon, Light