davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-09

The proprietor Of this celebrated redi.
cine justly efaima for II superiority over
all remedies over offered 20 the public for
tho SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER.
nAFERr ouro Of Ague and FOYER, or chilIs
and fover, whether Of ahort or long stapd-
ing. lie refers TO tho entire Western and
Southern eeunsfy to bear him testimony TO
the truth Of tho assertion that In no ssao
whatever will Ii fail to cure II the diree-
tons are atrictly followed and carried cut.
In great many oasss single dose has
boon sufficient for oure, aud hole FAINT
lies have been cured by single bottle, with
aperfeot IIitoration Of the general hoalth.
II isfhea ar, prudent, and In every case
moro cortSto cure, II its use is continued
IN smaller Gosos fer sveok or two after the
disease has boon checked, more especially
IN difficult and long-standinK Cesos. Usr-
ally this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good ofdor. Should
the patient however, require q oathsrtic
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses OF tho Tonic, siagle dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will bs suf-
hoient.
BULLS sARsAPARILrA is ths old and
reliable remedy Tor impurities Of the blood
aud sorofuleus aifeotions-the King OF
Blood Purifiers.
DR, JOAN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER 10 prepared In the form Of
candy dropB, attractive to the sight and
pleasant TO tao taste
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01
MORNING APPEAL
Friday ........... February 1. 1854
Dead Re0t Advertisers.

The January number of the
Agents Herald is ont and contains
q startling list of dead beat adver-
Users who for years been swiudling
the newspapers. Mr.. Smith, the
proprietor of the Herald, is show
ing up these frauds in way that
should bring to his aid the assist
ance of the press generally. Among
other things he asks that newspaper
publishers discontinue the adver-
tisement of ''Rev. Jos. T. Inman, :
who sells quack medicines to the
youth of America, and who has been
exposed as swindler over and over
again. No conscientious publisher
will-after he knows the nature OF
Inman's infamous business-pub-
lish his advertisements and we are
surprised that J. H. Bates, lead
ing New York advertising agent,
will contine to act for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01
The Indian as a Detective.

The story about an Indian who
found a white man lying dead in
the woods with a bullet hole in his
forehead is one of the best illus ira
tions of the habit of observation
which detective must cultivate.
The Indian came into the white set
Element and tod the settlers his
story: Found white man dead in
woods. Had hole in his head.
Short white man shot him with
long gun; ramrod of gun three in.
ches beyond muzzle of gun. Wore
gray wooden coat. Had little dog
with short tail. Had waited long
while for dead man to come along.
How do you know all this? Did
you see it," was naturally demand
ed of the Indian. "Oh, yes! me
saw; now show you" The settlers
visited the scene of the murder,
and the Indian showed them the
spot where the murderer had wait
ec for his victim. He had set his
gun against the tree, 1t was long
one, because the bark was slightly
grazed high up. and about three
inches above the mark made by the
muzzle there was a slight mark
made by the ramrod, showing that
it projected three inches. The man
wore gray wooden coat. because
where he had leaned against the
tree little particles of gray threads
had beer caught by the bark. There
was the place where the little dog
sat on his haunches-his stump tail
left a mark in the yielding soil.
The murderer was short, because
when he reloaded bis gun he set
the butt good way from his feet.
The trail he left coming and going
showed he was white because he
turned his toes out. Indians never
did. The trail also showed that the
one coming to the tree was older
than the one going away from it
Hence the murderer had waited
New York Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01

An ex-conductor tells q Leadville
Chronicle reporter how some por-
tiers in the sleeping cars accumu-
late wealth: "a Pullman passen-
ger jumps aboard late at some in
termediate station. He is tired
and sleepy. He wants to 60 to bed
at once. Usually the berths are
made up. why certainly, the
porter says. tumble right in. Just
give me your fare, and when the
conductor comes along I will turn
it over to him. The passenger is
delighted with the courtesy. He
pays his Pullman and car far-$1O
or $40 as it may be-and retires for
the night. Meanwhile the porter
has got a number of trip checks
most likely from the hats of some
fellows who are doing away in the
smoker, and, presently returning.
he inserts one under the hat rim of
the belated traveller. The train
conductor comes around in the
morning, takes up his checks, and
everybody is happy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01
John Ncrrissey..s Request.

John Ncrrissey.s Request.
Speaker Carisle's agony over the
arrangement of Congressional Com
mittees has recalled the story of
Schuyler Colfax and John Nor
rissey, when the former was speak
er and the latter has just aban
doned pugilism for craftsmanship,
Morrissey entered the speakers
room one day when Mr.. Colfax was
working busily at the formation of
committees, and, placing box on
the table, said: "Slr. Speaker, here
is box of the best brand of cigars
sold, ane I hope you will accept it
as present from me.
Colfax thanked him, and then
Morrissey continued: "And now.
Mr.. Speaker. ! want you to do me
favor
Colfax at once put himself OF
guard. 'What want" added the
other. sis for you to put me on the
committee which has the least
work and holds the fewest meet
ings'
''Oh I will; I assure you I viii,
with pleasure, exclaimed the de-
lighted speaker, sure now of salts
flying at least one man; and he put
Morrissey at the tail end of the
committee on revolutionary pen
sions Utica Observer.
The dispatches recently told US
of the temperance of the Hohen-
zollern ghost, the mysterious
"Weisse dame," whose influence
has been so baneful to the Hohen.
zollern family since the time of
Frederick VI, who died id l44O.
The superstition is that shortly
prior to the death of q member of
the family the white lady" ap-
pears. The recent appearance of
the ghost to the sentinels before
Alte Sceloss is taken to indicate the
death very soon of some one of the
house of Hohenzollern.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes NJ Cohn has made General Re.
ducton in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
, 1884-02-21
ORR MARK ETS.
san francisco.
SAN FRANCISCD. Feb

San FRANCISCO, Feb. Il.
Freights The market is quiet; quota
tions unchanged.
Wheat Spot market steady and quiet.
81 60 asked for No. l shipping delivered
at Port Costa. Offerings are small. OFF
grades shipping held at from 81 55
n 621 ,. Futures: No. white, seller
year, l 59; buyer the season. opened at
81 75, received to 691s.
FIour-Inactive.
Barley-SPot market steady. Feed
92ls@9715c; No. feed May, 97c; seller
season, 93@9fc; buyer season, 81 O2@
l 02l5; buyer the year, 81 O324@1 o.
Oats Receipts very light market quiet
but steady.
Potatoes California varieties weak
Grain Bags -Calcuttas, spot, Gle bid,
asked.
Salmon-No sales reported. General
features of the market unchanged.
Lard - Eastern refined 14l4@1415
Hops-Firm, and prices favor sellers;
20121c asked for medium qualities, and
DC for choice Russian river.
Eggs Firm, with fair inquiry. Fresh
California, 26@2Sc.
Butter-Very firm. Prices not ma
terially changed, yet a slight tendency
in sellers favor is noted; quote 35@
3715c.
, 1884-02-21
Portland.

PORTLAND, feD. If.
Wheat-The cargo noted yesterday
was Walla Walla wheat. Tho spot mar
ket isweak and lifeless. Quotations are
next to impossible, but 81 81 for val
ley and 81 % for WalIa Walla is about
the present market.
Flour-The market is not strong even
at current low values, as the outlet does
not prevent accumulation. Reports of
cutting are being circulated.
Hops-No very late transactions of
consequence, and old prices are not SO
readily obtainabie.
Butter Market weak for all other
than choice roll. Supplies still quite
free:
Chickens We quote $2@6 80 as to
market firm under temporary influences.
Eggs Sales range at from 80 to 40
cents with small request where the latter
figure is asked Fresh loose sold 3715
cents.
, 1884-02-21
DIED.

CUSHING.-In this city, Feb. 18th.
Emma s., beloved wife of Capt. J. NJ.
Gushing, aged about 30 years.
Mrs Gushing has been afflicted with
consumption and that insidious disease
finally terminated her young life. She
leaves grief stricken husband and three
children, the youngest babe about two
months old. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is enlisted in behalf of
the bereaved ones left behind.
, 1884-02-21
NieInpTH NOfaE.

VICTORIA, Feb. LIT is rumored
that a $4,000 Chinaman is about to lead
to the altar 500 white girl, with the
consent of the latter's parents.
The official surveyors recommend THAT
the Umatiila be sold as she lies on the
bottom OF Esquimalt harbor.
The legislature today PASSED the
stumpage and land bills and threw out
, 1884-02-21
TelegRaphIc.
Governor EsoadIey's Cali.

COLUMBIA, Feb. PA list of the State
relief committee appointments will be
made Immediately, and it is said the
commission will also undertake the task
of distribution. No time should be lost;
organization should be made, and what
is given for the purpose forwarded i'm
mediately. l appeal, therefore, to all
good people of Ohio to take steps with
out delay to assist the relief committee
in their efforts to stay the tide of dis
trcss which is overwhelming on the bor-
bors of our state.
Signed GEORGE HoADLEY.
, 1884-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. I6.-The attorney
general has decided thatsugars which re-
mainei in bonded warehouses at the
time the rev tariff went into effect, but
which have been III bonded warehouses
beyond three years from the date of i'm
portation, are not entitled, under the
new tariff act, to a reduction of duty, nor
entitled TO the privileges of expectation.
He also holds that goods remaining in
bono ed wareh ouses beyond three years
from the date of importation, whether
the duties have been paid or not, will be
regarded as abandoned to the govern
ment, and should De sold at public auc-
tiOu.
, 1884-02-21

LIBELED On the 18th of last Octo-
Der, as the steamer San Pedro was steam
ing up Sound from San Francisco, bound
for New Tacoma, she ran into a boom of
logs near the Michigan mill company's
mill in North Seattle. At the time there
was dense fog hanging over the bay
and the San Pedro rantout of her course
several miles and broke through the
boom, many of the logs floating away.
The accident occurred early in the
morning Nothing was said at the time
about the matter. The Michigan Mill
company has libeled the Saa Pedro for
for the sum of S763.75. Burke & Rasin
appearing for the libelants.
, 1884-02-21

Secretary Lincoln has authorized Capt
ain Powell to use the snag-boat recently
built by the government for removing
jams from the Skagit river, if the people
of that locality will furnish the funds
to defray the expenses of the work until
congressional appropriation is availa-
BILE. The people are asked to raise rat
least $4,000 to equip and man the boat.
, 1884-02-21
Mountain view Addition.

An opportunity is now offered to par
ties wishing to secure lots or blocks in
this valuable residence property adioin-
ing Port Townsend. Twelve blocks
have been laid off, and will be flied and
known as the Mountain View" addition
to Port Townsend, and will be placed on
the market for sale There is a. re-
serve of four blocks, which VIII be known
as Mountain View Park" where at an
early day there will be a commodious
hotel built for the accommodation of
summer excursioRists. For informa
tion apply to II. Z. Moro AN.
, 1884-02-21
s5nOO OeN Asket For.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. IA public
meeting was held tonight, at which a res
olution was adopted petitioning the Leg
islature to appropriate S5O0,0O0 for the
relief of food sufferers in Ohio. A spec
ial meeting of the city council was called,
at which the action of the citizens was
endorsed
, 1884-02-21
Fura Tanned.

Any one having Fur Skins they wish
to have Dressed can have them done in
about twelve days by sending them to
Waterman & Katz's Saddle and Harness
Shop at once. G.. w. BLAKE, Ag't
dS-dw-tf Port Townsend, W, L
, 1884-02-21

NorIcE.-Liberal commissions viii be allowed
ID LIVE, REsPpSsIBLE persons who Will act
Subscription Agents for either publication at any
post Office in the United states. \ copy of either
paper will be matted regularly to any person who
viii send Us occasional news items from his Eef
locality. Sample copies sent free on application.
, 1884-02-21
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby informed that
Hugh Glenn is not connected in anv
way with the ownership of the Port of
Entry Times, and those erediting said
Glenn do it at their personal risk.
r. II. 2.
, 1884-02-21
a Q a r ID.

To ali 40 are suffering from the errors aud
indlscretloi.S If youth, nervous weakness earIy
decay, loss o. nanhood. &c. will send a recipe
that Will cure .'1I FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary IL:
South America Sci 1 self-addressed envelope
to the REy. JosErH T. INNAN, station ID, NeLr
YOFk city. IL -1y
, 1884-02-21
LOTS FOR SALE.

The undersigned has LOTS for sale in L. d.
Hastings First Addition to Port Townsend
Parties who come with the inten tion of settling
and making permanent improvements will find ii
TO their interest TO call on me.
will promptly attend TO any Commission bust
ness, Purchasing, etc, for parties living out OF
town. +. w HASTINGS.
IN. B.-Can be found in town every day. or
reached by letter TO the Post oflicel jI2-w-lm
, 1884-02-21
COAL FOR SALE.

Good coal at Uuion wharf for sale at
81 so per ton. by
d:tf Il. L. TIBBALs, JR.
, 1884-02-21

SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-Arrived =
Steamer Empire, from Departure Bay,
steamer State of California, from Port
land ship Yosemite, from Tacoma ,schoon-
Corona, from Milton.
Cleared - British steamer Barnard
Castle, for Nanaimo, steamer Oregon, for
Astoria. bark Germania, for Nanaimo.
One twenty-fourth of the bark Lizzie
Marshall has been sold to D. J. Titgen
for $1,000.
The italian bark Andrea. 1899 tons,
has been reehartered to load lumber from
Puget Sound for Sydney.
The California tug Favorite will soon
proceed to Yaquina Bay, having been
sold to persons there for towing pur-
poses.
, 1884-02-21
Territorial 0MeerS,

Governor, VIM. \. Newell, Olympia.
Secretary, y. II. Owiugr.
Treasurer, T. y. Ford,
Auditor, I, VI. Reed,
o. 5. Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle.
Z. 5. Pros Attorney. j. T. Allen, Walla Walla.
O. s. ASH a... &. III. HaIforI, Seattle.
Chief Justice, X. ). Greene. Seattle
AssO- - y. C. Wingarl Walla Walla,
Jno. Il. HOyG, olympia
Pros. Atty, 81 Dist.C. NJ. Bradshaw, PIT. Townsend.
Es Jefferson County;
Auditor. james Se9vey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer Frank :. BarllStt. Port Townsend.
Probate Judge, J.J H.SaH BOkkcleH Pt. Townsend.
Sheriff j. +. SheehaH, Port Townsend.
CasoneF. EsS Hoxsie,
School SuDt., j. j. Calhoun, Port ToWnSen
County Commissioners, X. ID. Attridr re, Port Lud-
low; JAS. A. Smith, PORT Discovery; \. y. Plum
mef. Port Townsend
, 1884-02-21
RI :; !: ) !: !:

oT e''r"r ex, sue ell from the first hour.
The broad road to fortune opens before the work
ere, absolutely sure. At once address, TErE & Co.
Augusta. Maine.
, 1884-02-21
Sue ssutr Dccisien.

three bills asking for heavy franchises
for building shore lines OF railway.
, 1884-02-21

One year.. -. 500 Three months. ia
Sly months -. 800 One mnnth........ 1.u1
Ia Advance.
- Per week, - cents; payable weekly.
, 1884-02-21

Jan 15.-Tug Goliah arrived here last
evening, in tow of barks Cowlitz and
Atlanta from San Francisco for Port
Ludlow; to which ports they were towed
by above ting.
Barkentine Amelia, Capt. W. Newhall,
arrived down this morning from Port
Blakely for Honolulu.
British ship Wigtonshire, which left
Portland Oct. I'd with cargo of wheat,
has arrived at Queenstown after a pas
sage of 1872 days.
, 1884-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

Feb. Ship Nineveh, Capt, ClulOw,
lumber laden, arrived down FROM Taco
am; bound for Sydney.
Schr. Una, Capt. Smith, lumber laden,
arrived down from Port Blakely; bound
for San Pedro
Schr. Hueneme, Capt. Elliot, lumber
laden, arrived down; bound for Homo
lulu.
Schr. Lille -Bonne, Capt. Robertson,
arrived down from Tacoma; bound for
San Francisco
Schr. Dora Bluhm, Capt Bluhm,
arrived &c days from Houolulu in bal
last to load lumber at Port Gamble for
same place.
Sehr. H. L. Tiernan, Capt. Wagner,
arrived from San Francisco, bound for
Alaska; put in to repair sails.
Schr. Leo arrived from Sitka yester-
day, Q7th) and sailed for Seattle today;
Will load coal for San Francisco.
Feb. 1S.- Schr. La Gironde, Capt.
Dill, arrived 10 days from San Fran
cisco for Seattle with general cargo.
After discharging same. she proceeds to
Port Blakely to load lumber for FIJI isl
ands.
Schr. Reporter, Capt. Cook, 81 days
from Kahalui; awaiting orders.
The UMATILLA -Capts. Clarke, Lewis
and Walker surveyed the wreck of the
Umatilla yesterday. There were present
Capts. Worth and Howard and Mr.. Fin
layson. Lloyd's agent. 1t was estimated
that it will cost about 100000 to repair
the ship, and under the circumstances
the wreck will probably be thrown on
the hands OF the underwriters. The YES
sci is insured for $685., 600, and it is not
improba bic that she will be sold by auc-
ton CoIoRiSt.
, 1884-02-21

Fresh Sicily Lemons and Smyrna Figs
at PLUMMER Bros! & TERRY.
, 1884-02-21

LOetal adyertisins rates furllished on application
, 1884-02-21
SUB4'RiprI0x RATES =:

AZ Delivered by mail or carrier. &,
, 1884-02-21

Feb. 6.-Barkentine Retriever, Capt.
Sloan, lumber laden from Seabeck for
San Francisco arrived down, and was
towed to sea by tug Holyoke this morn
ing.
Barkentine Amelia, bound for Homo
lulu, left under sail today.
Tug Blakely arrived this morning
Cape Flattery, having towed blk. r. K.
Ham to sea- She spoke ship Coquimbo,
bound for Port Madison. in the straits.
Bark Chas. B. Kenny, now loading at
Port Discovery, will sail tomorrow.
Capt. Delaney, who is in town, feels
greatly dissatisfied over being detained
fifty-eight days loading.
The bark Forest Queen, which made
such an excellent record betwo Puget
Sound and San Francisco as swift
sailor, under the command of our genial
friend Capt. f. J. Burns, is now en-
gagged in the South American trade.
Says the San Francisco Chronicle, of
the 7th: ''The bark Cassandra Adams,
of this port. arrived at New York yester-
day in 102 days hence, adding an
other score to her excellent record
After discharging she'will proceed to
Baltimore and load Cumberland coal
for here" The above is Puget Sound
vessel, having been built at Seabeck some
four years ago.
, 1884-02-21
. ally Argus

EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
, 1884-02-21
With Our Exchanges.

Seattle is complaining of the encroach-
ments of Chinese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-30
THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
Poor Weather the Cause of Many Se-
rious Accidents.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., July %
The stiff breeze, dirty weather, numerous
accidents and quick run, were experiences OF
the Eastern Yacnt squadron in their run from
New Bedford to Newport, this A. NJ. The
signal TO start was fred from Commodore
Harvevs craft Fortuna, at 9.55 O'Clock, when
a strong southeasterlv breeze prevailed. For
tuna being handled smarter than the rest got
under wav first. and led every craft into the
harbor of Newport. Following Fortuna, came
Rebecca. Edith, Meta. Action, Mystery. Ad-
die. Imperial which during the run had her
boom carried away, Hsrbnger, Romance,
Maggie. Huron and Macon, in order named
Lstenia. Redouin and Gitsna got under way
some minutes after the Commodore craft. The
arrivals were as follows Fortuna, Gitana Re
hecca. Meta, Mystery, Addie, Wanderer, La
toma. Harhinger, Bedouin, Romance, Huron,
Halcyon, Edith and Active. The best time was
made bv Wanderer, S4 miles being covered in
8 hours and 80 minutes: Gitans came next IN
3 hours and 45 minutes; Fortuna, third best
z hours and 55 minutes. Imperial had her
boom carried away in Msckerel cove ana had
NOT arrived at 7.30. The steamer Ibis met
with serious accident in running on rock
a, the Hen and Chickens. The Thetis and
Meteor laid by her over an hour and rendered
What assistance was possible. The former
arrived at $50, and the latter, at 3. The Ibis
is believed to be considerably damaged. The
cutter. Dexter, has gone to her assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-30
HONORED IN DEATH.
EX-Gov: Walter Hartman Of New
Hampshire.

Concord, y. H., July 20.
The funeral Of the late ex-Gov. Walter Har
riman, occurred at the Universalist church at
two o'clock this afternoon. The pastor. Rev
Sumner G. Bean, ofFiciated There was a
large attendance.
Among those present were ex-Governors
Berry and Prescott, Hon. Daniel Hail. Gener.
ais J. NJ. Clough and Luther W. G. Cuthin's
Of New London, and many other prominent
men and state officials. The obsequies were
superintended by Hon Oliver Pillsbury, as
sisted by George Z. Cleaves.
Atthe conclusion of the service the remains
were taken in charge by Z. f. Sturtevant Post
No. 2. 9. A. r.. and conveyed to Warner by a
special train. There exercises at the church
were conducted by Rev. L. F. McKennick of
Manchester
After which interment was made under the
direction Of the G. A. Post. The bearers were
ex-Chief Justice J. T.. Sargent, John ii.
Pearson and John 7. Mitter Of Concord, Hon
Jas. W. Patterson Of Hanover, Attorney Gen.
eral Masor, W. Gappan State Treasurer, Solon
Costee, Col. l.. W. Cogswell Of Henniker and
W. Scott Davis Of Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-30
CAMPAIGN WORK.
A Movement ON Foot TO Secure the
French Canadian Votes Tor Blaine.
MONTREAL, July %.

MONTREAL, July %.
There il great movement on foot among
the independents of this city vino desire the
independence of Canada to secure for Blaine
the French Canadian vote of the United
States. A prominent independent in conver-
sation said Blaine has declared favorable to
the independence of Canada and to com
mercial union of the whole of North America
This" continued the gentlemen in question,
lis the same policy as that pursued by Gar
field during his campaign and to which he
was indebted for the solid French Canadian
vote At that time was in
correspondence with Garfield and still
have his letters in which he said
he was in favor of a grand CONNER
cial union to embrace Canada and Mexico,
and Blaine as his secretary of State also
enunciated this principal. Blaine since his
acceptance of the republican candidature has
reiterated his views on the subject and his
friends have been in communication with
leading French Canadians in order to secure
him the votes of the compatriots who are res
idents of the United States, estimated at from
three to four hundred thousand. The cam
paign will at once inaugurated in the large
manufacturing centres of the New England
States to which French Canadians will be
dispatched from Canada to work up boom" :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-30

attend the meeting TO be held this evening
under the auspices of the Albany democratic
PhalanN for the purpose of notifying the
nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks. Al
though | cannot be present in person with
my old friends in Albany on that interesting
occasion, l cordially cooperate with them in
support Of an excellent ticket nominated by
the demeratic national convention and feel
assured that its success at the election, of
which there Is every promise. The country
will achieve substantial victory for the cause
OF good government.
(Signei) 5. j. TILpEN.
At Leland Opera House ex-Gov. Walker of
Virginia presided and addresses were made
by Hon. Patrick A. Collins of Boston. Hon.
Joseph Pulitzer OF n. Y, and Hon. John 4.
Fellows of y. Y.