davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
PERSONS TIED or LYING.
SUICIDES IN BROOKLYN. EAST NETWORK AND
VARIOUS OTHER PLACES.

N'@
Daniel c. Byrne, j., of No. 81 Garden-place,
Brooklyn. Of a well-kuOwn importer of wines aud
liquors. Of No 50 Pearst, this city, committed suicide
yesterday Mr. Byrle, who thirty six years Of age
ana upmarried lived with father but had been away
from home for three weeks. He returned on Sunday
night, apparently under the Influence % liquor. He
went TO his aud shortly aferward hlslroher heard
from the adjoining gurgling sound and asked
what was the matter. Daniel Byrne responded that he
lad cut his throat Three physicians were at once sum
moned fricntful cash made in his throat With
razor sewed secondary hcmorrhage SGT In early
yesterday NOR ing and destn soonfolowed
AdOph +. Burgess florist. living near the entrance
OF Evergreens Cemetery In East New-York, L. l.. shot
himself IN the hcad time sunday night. He died
Yesterday morning M Burgess wac sKtyfwo years OF
agr. aud lett nine children and his hird wife II sup
posed that Ae was over the loss Oi MS properly
recently.
Michael Bradley laporer OF West Orange y. j., COM
init ed suicide Yesterday By opening artery In his
arm. The cause wa domestic trouble.
PHILADELPHIA April 10 -Mss Lizzie Fox an English
woman. age thirty -nvc was found dead In bed this
afternoon Ia a clearinghouse in Ftlbert-st. She hal
committed suicidc by taking lauoannm. Love letters
from Harry Miller Milus Of No III Eat Ouc-Iun-
ared-and Twenty styrnth-1t., NcW-lOrk, were tdnd IN
the room, and rom their cp"tens II Is supposed mat
thew have had a quarrel The rirl formerly lived as
GomrstIc at No. II West s.xtocDtE-st., New York.
HAwLEY, Penn. April 16.-Abram FADE. Of this place
cut hs throat cary this morning Ils body was found
u Ing a field near ms home with razor IN the right
hand
NEwBuRG. April 1G.-John Cromwell, farmer OF
New Windsor, committed sucide by ugng himself In
i caTria ce-house Yesterday.
oswLGo April IG.Jo'hua Clifford. who Is on Trial here
fr An. NM DOR o. his vile ATTEMPTED to commit suicide
IN iaI last night by opening cries III hi- arm.
MTRiDEN Conn. Apr 10. john III. Plumb age sixty
five was found dead this AZ ernoIn IN "A room In the
building in which he iaoit1r revolver. the con
eut, OF which he had discouraged into Ms mouth, was
found on hi, breast NE lay on his bed lie had been
married i've times Irgr- ago VIVA leHcng bnene1s
ma. here but through dissipation lOst all he possessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
Loss or TIE SHIP ORACLE.

j. +. Chapman. of No. 81 South-st principal
owner of the American ship Oracle. received dis
patch from Captain Morrison, at Valparaiso, yester
day. saying that the ship had been wrecked off Cape
Horn bur that the entire had been rescued
and landed at Valparaiso. The Oracle sailed from
this port for San Francisco August IL last, and
sailed from San Francisco for Liverpool on January
is. She had a cargo of 2,270 tons OF grain valued
Mt SSl. 7S6, winch was insured. The vessel was
valued at $50, 900, and was par tally insured She
was of tile staunchest wooden vessels aflOat
and was built IN Bath. Me-. in 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 16.-ln the Court OF Appeals
today present the Hon. William c. Ruger c. j., and
assoca tes-the following business was transacted:
No benjamin F. Hutton aud another. trustees ETC.
respOnd6 Burkhard and others. appellants
Argued. HI. -.
No 7i-Ella A. Dana administrative. ETC.. appellant agt
aud Hudson River Railroad Company
Respondents Argued.
No 6s-Thomss j. Chamberlain and Others executors etc.
appellants Hoscu Taylor and others respondents
gued.
NO 1O9-The People rel John Murphy appellants at
stephen French and others Commissioners of Police res
northumberland
The following the motion calendar for Tuesday April "a;
Az 60S 1893 622 629 63O $780, b35, b3, b31 0D btq
077 SOS ga 6l5 81 642 943 CAS- $50 656 b67 6ss OIL
598 SO 626 Co., 6i4 gu. 6jS 663, CO., Col 3d. BIZ
following the calendar for Tuesday. April II:
Al ll1, 1923, III, 10. LIS, LBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
RAILWAY INTESESTS.
STRENGTH OF THE ELEVATED DrNEs.

Robert /. Sloan, chief engineer OF the Man
haitian RAILWAY Company, was asked yesterdiy DIV
TRIBUNE reporter respecting the truta oil pnohshed
abatement that the foundations OF the Merop ee-
waited road had seriously detertorated Mr.
sloan said: "The statement is incorrect. The
fag-stOnes which the iron pillars rest are IN gooo
cond ton in fact there has been no settlement OF the
foundations anywhere and they stable as they
ever were. asked by the Railroad Commissioners
how long thought the iron used In the fonndalohS
would last. and replied that did not Know. No one
can know. but any deterioration will be ev1nctd by
settlement OF the ground or of tine pillars
and AMPLE warning will be given before any danger
is possible. We have constant street Inspection
along the line OF roads especially Whenever e1
cavations are made the vcinty Of the supporting PHI
lars for the purpose Of laying pipes constructing Sewers
etc"
Mr. Sloan declared that there was no reason for any
apprehensons regarding the safety OF the elevated a
way structures any 81 afraid" he said. THAT
my testimony before the Railroad Commissioners mas
been mlscoustrued. What stated was this: That on
account Of travel 1t became necessary
to use heavier and that some of the posts Of
the SiXt-ave. pierconnectFd russ WERE on thIs &C
count strained little beyond the requ remens OF tho
Rapid Transit Commissioners but thcr was Sll iArga
factor OF safety. When it was found necessary 10 use
engines weighing from seventeen 10 twenfyone tons,
instead of fifteen fOns on jhe metropolitan ROAD me
structure. We I'VE already strengthe ed loo of the
floor beams, which rest on the truss. and pear
The main weight OF the tTains. at pense OF about
100000 BY this, onehaf Of the Work necessary 10
satisfy the requirements of the Rapd Transit Commits
sOners dOne and preceding with the rest OF
The work fast possible The Metropolitan structure
was deficient principally in Sixth-ave and in por ion
of SOU Fifth-ave But the road now Is there
is large factor OF safety allowed III the consrne-
tiun. II is estimated that the wroughtir0n
withstand tensile strain of $4,000 POUNDS to TIE
square inch The now is tested by strain OF not
6000 5000 TO the square inch it - WITH
the elevated railroads as II Is with al roads WDeh
travel increases, heavier engines are pnt Ia operation
and then the bridges the line strengthened. 1t
was found after the Metropolitan was first
operated that more metal would be required
in the structure, the newer roads nYftn
OF Central Park and the East
Side, built considerably stronger to meet all the
requirements OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners.
There is watch kept of the condition Of the ee
waited roa1s-such the detection Of any lirders etc
and, whenever required, a iteration or Strengthening
done Tbere doubt that the elevated srac-
lures will last unimpaired for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

ment If the original agreement The Judgment Of the
Circuit Court In favor OF tue brokers is affirmed with In
tereet"
decision also rendered in the bond case OF
Charles +. Lewis the CITY or Shreveport, La
Judgment was affirmed decision was also rendered
in fhe Of the Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church against Dales City. Ore. wich
involves the title TO the land wIc1 Hes CITY stands
The Court holds that The Missionary Society bae aud
never had valid title 10 tie land In
T1e decree Of the United States Grcmt lilo
strict OREGON Ia affirmed II IA also In the similar
Of The Missionary society against James X. Kelly
ct al The other decided today wer ss follows:
No l80James s. wilkins ATT sem lie Elicit adminstra
to-, etc. Judgment reversed. with costs.
No 2lS-C F. hampton administrator. etc. agt. ]. L.
Phipps. Decree reversed with costs.
No l043The city OF Quincy Mary Cooker executrix,
etc Judgment affirmed with costs and inton 81
No. 223 Hchard y Allen agt William ~ McVeigh Judg-
ment affirmed with costs
No 226-John s. Farlow. receiver. ETC.. agt syiSanD
Kelly. Decree affirmed with costs and interest
227-J. d. Wright ct al agt the United states Ju1g
No 295-The United ag Joseph W. Fisher. Judg,
ment affirmed.
Miscellaneous business was transacted to-day as fol
lows:
No. 1229-Tne CITY OF NewOrleans agt the state ex Ta
Henry Shepherd. Motion To dismiss Or affirm submitted
No. 253-Henry Tete agt LOuis Desobry CONTINUED
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-COmmander A. ID.
Brown commanding the United States ship jamestown,
reports Navy Department under date of Fort De
Franco. Martinique. March 2s that on March 16. in
response the request of the owner and master of the
British ship Neva lying at the Jamestown
he an armed boat charge Of Master j. o. Nieho
son. with Lieutenant Henry Whiting, United States
Marine Corps and file of marines to an out
break board that vessel. TIE duty wa promptly
peri rned OF the rngeaders placed in irons
the rest OF the returned TO their work Subse
quently Commander Brown received letter from the
owner Of the vessel cordially thanking HIM and his OH
GERS and for the assistance rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL H. 1888

she was set Nd where Iatrop coulin help seeing ner
Wnen he di see her he said Hello who's this r. 5he
was nelly away crippled that sne coud n0'
walk straight One inmate nOisy inSnne, ana Ut;
Larrrop SAID kept his GathrOp's) vie awake ana
Lade them give him medicine which womb qnlet b n
and II n Ia led To choke him until Lie stopped one
woman was chained to "A post and kept tnoro OIL dhy.
There were fifteen or twenty women who were crJlnS
for clntbrg CaDiam Marsh said lie guessed they had
enough coth'ng one woman had to be caried up
airs ana Dr. Llttrp helped her along with the zoe OF
his boot border than ne Che witn"ss) would want 70
be kicked II was understood that the trustees visited
me Al pshous, 10 gst GOOD dinner and III fact one or
them had aekno wledged that such was bis du1y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

vas he visited by women and men who might no
expected 10 be creduloI but among life patrons were
alsers AMI brokers aud pro 'essiOnal men,
who SOUGHT his assistance in theiv specula-
tons. sOme OF them are faid to nave paid him
regular weekly salary ana 20 have vi e bn every Day
HIS friends tell nderfll stories ~ bis peici9n-, one
o; them Ia M been. it Is sud- ne as
sassnaiOn IL Garfield ITO esllnaIeS
place. upon tie yau. OF his practice Yaly'
bat $50 q d3y Is considered not e1iraydgant' as MS
clients exteuced ttrOu shOut ths country aud part~
OF England He Is saif to We cast 20OJJ horoscopes
For the past years Mr.. 'qufd was Ia Dor hralh
sud be told his friends mat could not p0ssibl' I'VE
until 1884 He went 10 Wa bingtOn some Three weeks
ago and died OF Consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
SECURING CONSENT OF STOCKHOLDERS.

According to the laws of the State of Mis-
souri, the in writing of majority OF the stock
holders of tho Wabash Railway Company must be filed
the office Of the Secretary OF State before the lease TO
the Iron Mountain Railroad can be made legal Persons
representing 600 shares out o. about $4,000 shares
the required number had sgniied their consent yeser
One of the directors of the company said that he
had lot met one stock Older who objected to the
ana that requisite would be obtained without
the smallest difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In the Court OF
Claims to-day judgment rendered IN favor OF tho
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company foe
Sl75s5 This claim against the United states for
balance due on contract for carrying the mails The
suit Of ames Frazier ainst the District Of Columbis
was dismissed Judgment for $l3 230 was rendered IN
favor OF tie Manhattan Savings Bank; OF New,York
against the United IT tes This which referred
TO the Court W the secretary OF the Treasury involved
the ownership OF sixteen United states bonds, which
controversy between tue hsnnattan BANK ana
L, Won Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE ALLEGED FRAUDS IN BOSTON.

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Snpervisng Architect
Hill said to-day that the Irregularities in connection
with the Boston Post Office extension were invcsti-
gated several months ago. and the abuses discovered
were promptly corrected He thinks that the recent
str in the matter was due to certain employees VINO
have been discharged by Mr. Parker the new Su-
perntrndeut. Mr.. Hill says that the Jenneily con-
tract Tor plumbing annuiIed as soon as MS
"croOked practices were discovered. ana that DC
received less than $500 on the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
TROUBLES OF A PHILADELPHIA COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-The stockholders
of the Peoples Passenger Railway Company met tlhs
morning consider the report OF committee appointed
invc stgate the accounts of Work Co.. the late 1nan
cial managers OF the company. who charged with
irregularities. The committee asserts that every inter
eat was seized for the prof Of the management. The
total date Sl23.1Sl, OF which Sll2.715
for the year 1882 resolution asoptod direct
Ing the Board of Directors TO take such action criminal
civil against the named In the report - shall
seem TO be Just and proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
Mr.. GEIGER,s BEQUEsT no PRINCETON.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-In the Orphans
Court to-day Judge anna fed adjudication OF the
tate Of George Musgraye Geger, who died IN 1865. Mr.
eiger provided In his will that the residue OF his estate
shoud be paid 20 the trustees Of the College OF New Jer
SCI when the residue amounted 10 $4,000. The Court
hid that money should be paid until the sum mad
sweIed 10 the amount named by tae deoedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

GRATIFYING.-Amateur artist Ito the car
rierp: Dad you NY picture saseiy delivered ~ .s
Royal Academy i-Carrier Yessir AID ndghy pieasto
they seemed To DO With itleastways. one may leuso
sir. They didn't say '-Dut-Lor-how they aio
laagh.-lPunch.
SERVICE GOING TO THE--.-Customer: Diu
you see toe new regiment march In yesteruay' nS
body o. meD-- Barber sniiis teprecaunsyJ -
Why I've always heard the 150tn ,oken oi a. ons "
the craok- Us lathered.l Baruer: Poor ws i ,a
sir! All grow tnelr boards and I've heard Lne 0'iS
shavea hissef l--lPunoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
LONDON SEEN BY S1KREOPTICON VLEg4

The Lights of London" was the subject OF
John l.. stoddard's lecture at Days Theatre last
evening. The audience. Of the storm, was
not as large as usual Mr. Stoddard, acting gnidc.
took his through the streets of London to It's
most famous points o. interest Tue stereopnoon views
If st. Pauls Catnedr and Westminster Abbey par
tcu ary impressive To-nigaG Mr. stojdard vii repeas
lla Lecture Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
DECISION IN THE RUSHING WILL CASE.

TRENTON, n. j., April 16.-The Court of
Errors and App ais to-day affirmed the decision OF the
Chancellor IN the Rushing VIII case revOing verdict
of The Jury I'm the Mercer Orphans Court This leaves
tn, viii standing as executed, and sets aside
COdicls.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

Miss REBECCA WILLIAMS, of Baltimore,
is an heiress. She was engaged to mar
ry Sir Henry Herbert, of Kerry county,
Ireland,who owns the Mucross estate,in-
Gliding the charming lakes of Killar-
ney. The match is off, it is said, because
he sought her purse more than her heart
Herbert is past middle age, very popular
and with elegant manners. She is
young, handsome and rich. Perhaps Il @
true explanation is, one or th'other
sOured. Hence the matrimonial fzzle
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

PAT DOMAIN is a Dakotlan, an enthu-
siast for his land. The language of Da-
kota to one used to the weight of words
sounds rather extravaganza. The follow
ing is given not as an exceptional effu-
sion. it is one of Pats latest to the ST..
Louis Globe-Democrat: Its merry ziph-
ers, which untutored barbarians of the
outside world sometimes decry as bliz-
yards, sweep all miasma and malaria
from its rich and beauteous plains and
valleys; and all the ISLANDERS about its
Arctic frigidity of its winters may be
silenced by glance at any respectable
map"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

DAVID FABINGTON, a well known law
yer, owned a cottage and grounds at Har-
LEM, n. Y. The madam wanted to air
herself in the ton. She persuaded her
husband to deed to her the cottage and
the grounds. He loved her and he did
so. He had about 100000 which he
gave her. They went to the city and
lived in style. Mrs. Fabington signiiied
her resolve after IA few years 10 return,
her husband was delighted. she had all
the funds and all that was left, and she
cOldly told him there was no place for
him in his former cottage. The daugh-
ter done precisely the same thing to her
husband, while the two discarded are
welded into friendship by like mlsfor-
tune. Truth here is stranger than fc-
tiOu. US ..rt t..t..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

IRVING, the English actor so lionized,
has turned his wife adrift,and Miss Ter
ny has done ditto with her lord. Ladies
delight in Irving and snub Miss Terry.
1t is no more wrong in the woman than
in the man, and society is only mons
ter that makes the difference. 1i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

THE Crown Prince of Germany will
soon visit Madrid, Spain. Some think
France will get mad. Such do not size
the new Gallo republic. 1t is the
crowned heads who are scared The un-
der current of European thought is to
popular freedom. -.'tHn..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

MALONE says he was left to fight ii
out. The administration did nothing to
help him. Ii is creditable to Arthur TO
keep his hands clean in the state strug
giles. 1t is more so to the Republican
party, for it likes a fair shake, and fair
in a shake it will have 1T any cost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

The people of the North of Ireland are
fast forming new organizations. leaving
religion to the angels. With the people
of that fair land united their future is
easy to read.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

The hOn0rs done to Luther's memory
on the 10Th, inst, were throughout all
lands.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
NOTICE.
,nHU. S. LAND OFFICE,
REED CRY, Mich, Sept. 18th, 1853. =

NEED UITY' MICH, StPt. ZNtTl, 1903. ~
Complaint having been entered at this office
10y AloDzo W.Sayes against Louis Andres for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1914,
w a section "a, township IS n, range W, in
Cheboygan county, Mich, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the said part IS are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 7th day of November, 1888, at O'Clock, p.
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment a,ialf
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
w. &C. MITCHELL, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

THE Art Loan of Detroit has been a
financial success, This evidences tie
Tenderness of the west toward the fine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17

THERE is still hunt for presidential
slate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-17
DUNCAN CITY STORE !!
THOMPSON SMITH, Proprietor.


rounding country the O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
LIVE sTOUA

The Rocky Mountain uidsoandman published
at White sulphur Springs Montana, has the fol-
lowing;
Montana will be called urou for the next two
or three years to furnish large amount of cat
tie for the saskatchewan. No class ct peope
have better cause TO rejoice than do the cattle.
raiscrs OF Montana. The ruuud.ups of the past
season have been successfully carried on, and
the crop of calves has proven fully up 10 the sx-
pectations. The crop of steers was salts aclory
The winter, now half gone, has been mild.
Their COWS and calves are in tine condition, and
are worth fully 20 q cent. more now thau they
were year ago Verify, 1t is hard 10 name u
more prosperous people than our cattle men
The improvement in prices OF beef cattle
In tho markets of the east together with
the near approach of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. has had an effect In the stimulation of
prices of cattle in this country and it is highly
probable that the present price of beef will re.
main firm. The railroad will enable us to ship
cattle at all seasons of the year, placing us In
position TO strike the markets at the right time
The best reasons we eau assign for the high
prices OF stock cattle and the prospect of q con.
tinuance and probable increase, rather than a
falling off, Is the fact that there will always be
a dem nd at the north. There are a large num-
Der OF English companies who have secured i'm
mense lad grants from the Canadian govern.
mcnt. These grants will be fort tied IL moi
stocked with herds in reasonable time. Mon
tana is the most acct ssible of any country where
| q good breed of cattle can be had 1t viii take
| several years to supply the demands of these
| companies during which time our ca,tle-raisers
may hold up to The present good prices and resi-
assured Of finding good market
TODAY 9 QUOT ATiUNs.
BREP CArrLE-Butckers stock, grass fed, So
corn fed, 8.
BARRRS o0ws-Fat, 34e03h cent?.
SH1PPIN6-riGiA cents.
sTcCK-Per head, tl20s20.
Mich Cows-With calves, S256elO,
HoGs-COrn-fed, &c. gross timber fat 5
etock, StG3A.
SHEEP-Mutton, Sii@i cents; stock, per head
81. OOGs2 so
HoRsKs-Exra fine, per span, S300@s $500 fame,
harness, sl509s200; livery harness. s75@sl7S
farm, s50Qssl25; ponies, Sl5GpS30
NuLRs-Extra heavy sl25@S2OG medium $500
| s100 small SS0G6O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-01
DIRE GOODS,


PRINrs-Frecman 8, o. Lodi, s; Gloucester, G.;
Harmony, 5; Cocheco, Ga; Merrimac, 6; Green
wiCh, 61s; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, 81 Peabody
solid, 5a; Peabody black, So; Simpson black.
So; simpson mourning, 6x; Gloucester mourn.
ing, 81.
HEAVY BRowE DoMEsTIcs-Aususts, A, "a;
Indian Head, SA; Swift Creek, A 6 Sd; Rtna,
A, sa Edgedeld, A, ~; Cabot, A, *;
Derby, Sd, 53-i; Glendale, "a, 81; Natchez, "a,
6: Charter Oak, A. 4; Lake George, "A, Il;
Great Western, A. s; International, A, s 3-d
FlSE PnowN DoMEsTICs-Lake George, 4 Har.
vest 81: POeahontas, 9; Great Falls, 7; Peer.
less, s IS; Plum Island, 5; Atlantic, So; Green.
brier, s
BLEAcrEp DoMEsrics--soclal, s; Sunny side, 8;
Holmesvil'e, ~; Forest, S. Big Bonanza rs, G;
Auburn, Sh; L0nsdale, w, Lonsdale, cambric,
II; Wamsutta, H. New York mills, l3; Diamond
Hill, cambria Q; knights, cambria 0; Hero, Al,
9; Hero, rs, s. Ballardvale, Z Cambridge. rs Z;
Peerless, "a, ga.
DuoKs-Arkwright 49, Ettrick, SOC TX; Stark
Soc, l21s; Stark, lu-oz, 16h; Savage, S-oz 12h,
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampton
Xxx. do; IA; Boston, l0-oz, brown and drab. III,
Mon.auk, 40 inch;, % No, s. 40 inch, 421; No
" inch; Slh; Gold Medal Blue, Ah; Lion
TIoKise-Amoskeag AGA, 1sH Hamilton 70
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard z, 10; Easton b
CHAMBRAY--lik@ lsc.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S; Blue and Brown
u hc Hamilton ~.
KENTUCKY JRAss-Pacihc R. R., "a Columbia
40, Kansas, lsa; Humboldt 81; Palaris, 2ln
Table Rock, ICY; Bonanza, 22,s; Pride Of the
West s21s; Bang Up, 20; Deer Island, Ssh: Keo
kuk, So Mississippi X, AZ Roxborough, i9S
Badge. 2i7s; Golden Fleece &c; ST. Cloud S7r.
LiNsEYs-Dexter, 2Ia2Justce, &c :wayerly is
Green Sriar, 1917; Rob Roy IA: United States i;
PLAID OsNApuRas-Delta, 7A; Economy, l2i,
VII, 50; Catawba, w