davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

LNOR SALE-A five glass Cunningham carriage
IL or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at Ali
Hennepin avenue Minneapolis. 216*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
LOST and FOUND.

r OST-Either on Pearl or Grove streets, a
- black Jersey jacket. Finder will please
leave at Globe office. 243-44
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

LNOR SALE-One four horse engine and boiler
Il complete, In good order. Inquire at Franklin
Machine shops, corner of Sixth and Cedar Streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

r OST-Lumber delivery book. Reward will
IL be paid on recovery. w. +. Fifeld & Co.,
478 Broadway. 242-45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

II OUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
Ia Thirteenth streets, Robert, Uri l..
Lamprey 1917
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

d. REWARD for return Of a large 7-year old
pO horse, gray color, stiff in front: weighs
about 400; to c. Herrmeyer 1858 E. Seventh st.
237-eod5t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

ENOR RENT-Two houses on Cherry street, s
Il rooms each, cellars, wells and cisterns.
Rent, S25 per month each. Also, l house on
DeBow street, rooms, cellar, well and cstern
Apply at corner Seventh and Rosabel streets
Andrew Schock. 2O2*
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
Country Doctors

When Miss Harriet Martincau
visited this country about forty
years ago, she came in the true
British nil admirari spirit, and of
course wrote a Retrospect of West.
ern Travel" long dead, defunct, and
forgotten. The following neat little
story in connection with it deserves
to be embalmed. She wrote:
"Country doctors are not unlike
wild country judges. Being obliged
to call in the aid of a village doc
tor to my companion, 1 found we
had fallen in with fine specimen
Of the class. l was glad of this
afterwards. but much annoyed at
the time by the impossibility of ex-
tracing from him the slightest in
formation as to my friends state.
| detained him in conversation day
after day to no purpose, and varied
my questions with as much Ameri-
can ingenuity as could command,
but in vain. He would neither tell
me what was the matter with her,
whether her illness was serious CT
trifing, or whether it was likely
to be long or short. All that he
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
A Lucky Inventor.

The Milling World says that
George Westinghouse. before he in
vented and perfected his weil-kno vn
air brake, was regarded by num-
Der OF his then acquaintance with
something approaching pity, be-
cause Of his alleged lack of "gump-.
tion." His air brake was a success,
and his friends beganto think there
was something in him after all His
automatic engine added to his fame
and bank balance, and he mo lnted
higher in the esteem of his former
friends. A few weeks ago a valu-
able we'll Of natural gas was struck
on his premises at Homewood. near
Plttsburg. The we'll is 1880 feet
deep, and the flow of gas is tremen-
dous, the roar being almost deafen-
ing and scarcely endurablc to the
citizens of the neighborhood. Two
other wells are being put down by
Mr.. Westinghouse, and he estimates
that his profit therefrom will soon
amount to 81 900 day, We don't
know what he wants of those wells,
as he is not in straitened circum-
stances, but if some of those former
friends, adds the World, don't just
about bow down and worship him
ere long, we'll miss our guess.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
Millions Of Dollars in tho Treasury
Await Owners.

A curious fact shown by the
United States treasury's balance
sheet at the close of the yeal g bust
ness is that there is nearly S2O,OOO,-
600 of outstanding government
securities on which the money is
due and uncalled for. writes the
Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Commercial. On all of
these interest has been closed, and
there can be no possible reasons for
holders to delay presenting them
for redemption. Some OF them
have been due for many years. On
some of them there are due large
sums of interest, which have not
been called for, so that the interest
on these alone amounts to $347, 900.
What has become of these docu-
ments and why they are not pre-
sented is something no one can find
out. Some of them matured a half
a century ago, and are still unheard
from and unpresented.
Of the old debt, which matured
prior to January 1, 1867, there is
still outstanding s57 ,665 of princi-
pal, and $64, ,174 Of interest. Of the
Texan indemnity stock, which ma
tured 20 years ago, there is $4,000
yet outstanding not presented. OF
the 5-2Os of '62, which matured
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
GEN. JOHN KOUNTZ OF TOLEDO,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
q. A. r.

The Grand Army cf the Repub-
lie at its late reunion held in Min
neapolis, Mimi, on the sixth bal
lot elected Gen. John Kountz. OF
Toledo, Ohio, its COMMANDMENTS
Chief for the ensuing year. Gen.
kountz succeeds Commander Beath,
and is the youngest official head of
the G: A. r. ever elected by that
organization.
Gen. Kountz is an Ohio man by
birth and residence, having been
born in Lucas county, March 25,
1S46. In 1862 upon the organiza-
ton of the Thilty-seventh Ohio
volunteers he enlisted in that regi
ment as drummer boy and brave
ly conducted himself in a number
of heavy battles. His regiment
was in the charge upon the heights
of Mission Ridge when at his side
killed. The drummer bov threw
away his drum, seized the musket
and surprised his comrades by an
activity and bravery in that bloody
struggle that would have done
credit to the most fearful soldier
Near the close of the engagement
he fell, so severely wounded in the
leg that amputation became neces-
sary.
After the close of the rebellion,
ne returned home, an orphan, with
only sister to greet his coming.
In time his sterling qualities as a
business man attracted public ad-
Miration, and the voters of his ma
tive county honored him with it's
Treasurership for two years and for
a like period he was Commissioner
OF Records. He then entered the
insurance business and is now the
proprietor of large and successful
agency in Toledo.
Ever since the organization of the
G. A. R. in 1866, Mr.. Kountz has
been identified with it in al active
capacity. Beginning with the Ad-
jutancy of his Post he was then ad-
vanced to it's Commandership, then
successfully to the Assistant Quar-
termaster General and Commander
ship of the Department of Ohio,
and lastly to the highest honor in
the G. A. R., the Commander-in
Chief of the order for the United |
States.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16

would say was, '.Iope your friend
will be BETTER" will make her bet
ter if we can,' Must try to improve
her health, and so on. I was in
formed that this was all should
extract if the illness were to last
a twelvemonth. He took a blue
paper with some white powder in
it out of one pocket and. white
paper with some other powder ont
of another pocket, spilled some at
random into small papers, and gave
directions when they should be
taken, and my friend speedily and
entirely recovered. 1 never was so
completely in the dark about the
nature of any illness, and I am SO
still. fancy 1 hear now the short,
sharp, conceitcd tones Of the doctor,
doggedly using his power Of exas-
perating my anxiety" So far SO
good, but here comes in the audi
alteram partem for the "village
doctor" referred to turned out to be
a highly respectable physician of
Brattleboreugh, Vermont. and this
is his version of the story as pub
lished in a newspaper at that time:
II am not tamely to be held up to
the derision of England and
America. It is true l did not tell
her, although she almost pestereI
my life out to be informed. l bore
it all, and equivocated and evaded,
all from motives of del:cacy, to-
spare the woman's feelings. If she
has been SO much concerned to-
know, and is yet in the dark, l will
her darkness-her friend
was in the first stages of delirium
sremens."
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
What He Said.

Oh. yes, I'll tell you the story
The very words that were said.
You see. the supper was cooking,
And was slicing some bread.
And Richard came into the pantry,
His face was exceedingly red.
He opened his half-shut fingers,
And gave me glimpse of ring;
And, then--oh, yes. l remember,
The kettle began to sing,
And Fanny came in with her baby
The cunningest bit of thing.
And the biscuit were out in a minute
Well, what came next? Let me see
Oh! Fanny was there with the baby.
And we all sat down TO tea,
And grandma looked over her glasses
So queer at Richard and me.
But it wasn't till after milking
That he said what he had to saw,
How was it? Oh! Fanny had taken
The baby and gone away
The funniest rogue of fellow
He had new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum tree,
And Richard said something low,
But l was tired and flustered,
And trembled, l almost know;
For old Red is the hardest of mixers.
And Brind!e's SO horribly slow.
And that-let me see-where was T?
Oh! the stars grew thick overhead,
And we two stood under the plum tree
Till the chickens had flew up to bed
Well, he loved me, ard we're to be married.
And that is-about what he said.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16

more than 10 years ago, and on
which interest ceased at that time,
there is still outstanding $355,25O.
Of the 1O-40s of ga, which matured
5 years ago, there is yet unpresented
$178,S5O, with interest Of $15, ,46O
also due and unpaid. Of the 6 per
cent consols, which matured 2 years
earlier, there was S276,60O yet un-
presented, and of the 6 per cent con-
soils matured in 1879 there is over
half a million dollars yet uncal ed
for, with interest matured, $56, 800.
OF the per cents, which matur-
ed in 1882, there is still nearly
s8OO,OOO unpresented, though the
interest ceased at maturity. OF the
compound interest notes of 1864,
which bear 6 per cent interest, and
which maturel in 1867-6S, over
100000 are still out and uncalled
for, while of the 7-3Os of the same
year, which matured more than Is
years ago, $133,SOO has never yet
been called for, nor has some $780,
OOO OF interest on them been de-
manded. What has become of
these bonds, which represent SO
much money, is hard to understand.
Some of them have probably
been destroyed, perhaps the major
ity of them, though it is proper to
add that the bulk ofthe s19, 100000
due and unpresented is of that
which has fallen due within the
past year, and will doubtless be
presented when the well-fed and
leisurely coupon clippers realize that
there are no more coupons to be
clipped upon them, or that, if so |
clipped, they will not be hoao:cc..
because Of the fact that the bonds
have been called. There are, how
ever, large sums which have been
due many years, and have not been
paid simply because they have not
been presented. Some of these
have doubtless been lost by fire and
flood, or perhaps forgotten in some
dusty safe or moulIy pigeonhole.
Why or how it is that such large
sums are still outstanding and liable
TO continue so, is not even within
,he comprehension of the most ex-
Derienced treasury official to answer.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
Afraid Of the Result.

A colored man was at police
headquarters to complain that some
one had stolen his horse and wagon
off the street, and to request UNI
usual energy on the part of Che
police. ooh, We'll get the rig back
in a little time, guess" said the
official. IL hope SO, sah-I hope
SO. | hope you'll git him back
afore noon." "Got a job for the
afternoon?" "No, sab, but if de
pussen what stole dat hoss feeds
him oats fur dinner, which he
probly will, it'll take me six weeks
to git him back to whar' he'll relish
old straw bed ag'in."
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
EERE AND THERE.

Germany is the largest sugar pro-
ducing country of Eurape 1t produces
annually 800, 900 tons and has 357 retineries.
1t shows the cosmopolitan char
acter of our regular army, in the ranks at
least, that of the 2a men comprising the
Greedy party, 10 were of foreign birth, sew
en- being natives ofGermany, one of Ireland,
one of Nova Scotia and one of England.
1t is claimed that the Black Can
mine, which is situated in Aravaipa can
yon, is the largest lead mine in Arizono.
The ledge is over 100 feet wide and con-
tains a streak of nearly pure lead g feet in
width, which also CARRIES $40 per ton in
silver.
The mortality of the globe, ds
given by European journL which has
made the computation, is as follows: Per
minute, 81; ner diem, 97,790; and per an
num- IS, ,639, S35. whereas the births are &c.
792, 900 per aunum, 100, 900 per diem, and
10 per minute.
The great salt deposit recently
drilled into at East Gainesville n. T., by
the Silver Spring Salt company, proves to
he the purest salt rock ever discovered, be-
ing of unusual thickness: There are 1GO'
feet of solld salt stratum, and it yields 99&
per cent. of pure SALT.
The power developed by the ex-
plosion of psund of dynamite is equal to
As, 665 tons raised one foot, or 1866 foot
tons. One pound of nitro-glycerine SINH
larly exploded will exert power Of G5; 463
tons, and one pound; of blasting gelatine
exploded, 1850 tons.
Blasting paper is a recent Austrian
invention. 1t is described as being unsizel
or ordinary blotting paper, coated withs
mixture of prussiate of potash. of charcoal.
saltpetre, potassium chlorate and wheat
starch. On its being dried it Is cut into
strips, which are rolled into cartridges.
Another valuable addition to
science and commerce is derived from COM
mon coal tar, the product beng a powerful
and safe explosive for mining purposes or
ire arms, possessing the same density as
being very hard and also cheap
t is o mixture of saltpetre, chlorate of
potash, and solid hydro carbon, the lat ter
'eing paratfins asphatum. or pitch.
The professors of the Uni versity
II Jena, who have been investigating the
fleet of tobacco upon the human sys-
EN-, report that moderate quantities of the
weed may be used without injurious effect.
they say that in the German army soldiers
n active service are very properly furnished
With smoking tobacco, because smoking
'nables them to endure severer fatagne up
IN smaller nutrition and with greater alac-
ity and confidence than would otherwise
,c the case.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
Difficulties of Fashionable Frivolity
in Boston.
IBcston Globe.1

A certain young lady left the
house where she boards in this city
for days visit in the country, and
as it was Monday she left directions
with the lady of the house to give
the washerwoman her weeks wash
ing when she called. The washing
was done up in a newspaper, and
that was the only bundle of the
kind in the room, SO there could be
no mistake. On her return in the
latter part Of the afternoon she dis
covered that her washing had not
been taken. Furthermore, there
appeared to be trouble in the house,
and the sulphurous odor of profan-
ity pervaded the atmosphere. A
young man who occupied a room
on the floor below her was raving
up and down, vainly seeking for a
costume which he had hired for
masquerade party on that night.
She heard him declare that he had
left it in his room rolled up in
newspaper: that it was gone, and
he was just s25 and good time
out by the loss of it. The young
lady Immediately tumbled to the
true state of things. Her washer
woman had got into the wrong room
and taken the suit instead Of the
bundle Of soiled clothes. She vol
unteered this explanation to the
Young man and he agreed to escort
her to the house of the offending
washerwoman and recover the prop
erty. The house was found after
considerable search, but no one ap-
peared to be at home. They |
pounded the door of the little hut
it was some distance out of the city
but got no response. At length
they walked around to the back
door, and there in the yard they
saw to thel" horror the costume
suspended from a clothes line, hay
ing been washed and hung out to
dry. 1t had lost its original bright
ness, and not only this but its
o:!g:n slz,. 1t had been intcn n1ed
for man six feet high, and shrunk
IN the wash till it wouldn't go On
small boy. The colors had run
together. and the plumes and
spangles were in the last stages of
dilapidation from contact with the
scrubbing board. An exclamation
that was almost an oath burst from
the young mans lips, but just at
that moment the washerwoman ap-
peared in the door. ooh what did
you do it for? Didn't you know
betters What did you think l
could do with those thiugs?" ex-
claimed the young lady. "Now,
you don't say!" was the reply.
Amt they yourn? l thought they
was the queerest looking under
clothes l ever did see, but you
can't tell nothing abou, fashions
and" Mysteries and
.ableau.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
WAGON BRIDGE

1CiW be located In the same
Uici11itU. The Yellowstone
ferry, By Which the great
bulk Of the traUel from the
stock and mining regions
Gf Shrinking Water, Grey
Bull and Northern Wyona-
ing and the Clarhe's Forh
country comes to this Uicin-
ity, is also atMis addition.
IoHer these lots, incll1d-
ing such as hare BUILDINGS
OH them, Oh liberal terms,
and at such Rock Bottom
Rates that the Dlt7-
chaser cam not fail to Sc
cure o. GOOD
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-08-16
Paying Investment.

IFS my other business en-
gnSen1euts will keep me
fully occupied this season,
I should prefer to sell u
O1e-hGf interest in the
addition to some ZiUe real
estate man 1O7lO can sat-
is7Y me as to his ability to
handle 1T, and will Sive
such u man a. chance to
make big money. Or I zrjW
sell the whole addition out
and out on very veUs0p0-
DLe terms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-17

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. ?. 1854.
J Passenger Trains on this road viii run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-17
GIotbfttp.
WE HAVE THEM, BUT THEY
MUST GO.

OUR LINE OF CLOTHING IS COMPLETE,
BUT IT MUST GO. WE ARE GIVING
OUR CUSTOMERS EVERY ADVANTAGE
POSSIBLE M WILL NOT BE UNDERsoLD
BY N ONE IN THE CITY. IFYOU WANT
A GOOD SUIT, WE HAVE THEM FOR MEN,
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, OR sEPA
RATE PANTS OR AN OVERCOAT. COME AT
ONCE AND LET US FIT YOU OUT BEFORE
ALL OF H BEST STYLES ARE GONE.
WE ALSO HAVE A Full LINE OF HATS,
BOTH SOFT AND STIFF, AT PRICES THAT
WILL sTARTLE YOU. THE BEST LINE OF
NECKWEAR IN THE CITY is TO BE FOUND
AT OUR STORE, AS WELL AS UNDERWEAR.
REMEMBER, WI WILL NOT BE SECOND
TO ANY IN PRICE, QUALITY OR FIT. WE
ARE o TRYING TO HUMBUG II PEO-
PIE BY OUR ADVERTISEMENTS, BUT ARE
PROVING TO OUR CUSTOMERS DAILY
THAT WE TELL THE TRUTH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-17

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trans be-
tween Savannah and Augusta Savannah ana
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
C091ectG0ns,
tn Mnledgeville and Eatonton train ruhy
DAILY Except Monday between Gordon ana
Eatontons and daily Except Sunday between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. SO, leaving Savannah at 8:A z
n, Will not stop Except on Sundays) to put
on passengers at stations between Savannah
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
6alnes daily Except Sunday.
1ne Ferry accommodation train etwee
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except Sum
day.
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
tram runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
20 North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Line
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berthN
N sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
g.. A. WHITEHKAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. G. SHAW, W. f. SHELLMAN,
Gan Trsv. Ags. Traffic Manager. Savannah
GmnWw9a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-17

Per steamship Gate City. from Boston
Mrs EC Richardson. Miss Lille Ellis and 2
children, CF Butler. II johnson, Mrs NJ +
Dean, Nrs smith. ; N Dean NJ W Dean, PW
Dean. Mrs J q Croker, Mrs + A Hersev. NJ L
Crane, O. L Edgerly. Mrs Edgerly, John J
br.eu, ID W Taylor. q II Porter, b II Pet
tnsll- Stubbs, Mrs ID q Jones, Mrs & a
HttrIuEIlI. j T. Dickson. Mrs Dickson Miss
Dickson. A : kingslv, Mrs klngsly,C II Colby.
LIB Colby. " % Willis. Mrs Willis. Miss VIII
l-. Balloon. Mrs BalcOm. Miss SartOn. J
W sulrpie=s, Mrs L A Montague, f II StOd-
1lrI,W q WILLY, Chas Ellis. Mrs f Maynard.
Mrs q III Silsby. r II Fuller, q J Rogers. W
Dunn. Ut L GO0dale. Mrs W III Small. Miss 4
small. CD " DOtT. Mrs DOty. a Trufert, A
ID Hersey, r + Savin, + ) WOrmwel. Mrs Ell
Eu-ar-. Mrs WOrmWell, NJ b French. + L
Maynard, Mr. S~tOCkbridge, Mr. Garland. J VI
PISS. VI a Coolidge. DR. Marsh. Mrs Marsh.
Mrs Brown. Mrs Hooper. Miss Hooper. W NJ
I1ule, Mrs T0bie. ID GOrham, l. keene, John
shea. L Perry. MCGoWen. r Andrews. + :
stephens, Mrs stephens and ? children, Mr.
l~ureoran, NJ Ellis, NJ L Ellis, c 5 Adams. }
Mclean. 81 ID Ely. HA Randall, + II Bick-
nrl- ID Z Collins, W Austin, ) 4 Gould, Mrs
COULD. Mrs futile, J Durkin, Mrs Durkin. +
Williams, " Sheehau, Anna Habersham, and
a Storage.
Per steamer Katie. from Savannah River
l1uiluE--W N Oglesby, wife, mother
amt three children. S SSawen, J 5 Oswald, Z
Oswald, r Cassie and child, J A Davis. Jr,
I'VE Kite s, Miss LenOr Bennett. W J POy-
tlreus, Miss + y Conner. Miss 5 J COnnOr. J
x Common, Miss Florence GrOYenstein, Miss
Bessie Grovenstein, Miss Gelliam Sawell,
Mrs Emma Bitch, Mrs sarah Wilder. Mrs
S4lic C.aNten, J e Richardson, W z Ellis,
John Cooper and wife, Mrs Hoover and 3
children. p. BaZemOre and wife, Mr.. Middle
iol, W $ MOrell, 5 NJ LawtOn, and 80 deck.
Ter steamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff and
way laudlugsJ L Lakewood. W Il Rushing.
w Myers, L f Rain, J ID TimmOns, ii q
6reene. = ii Greene, e JaudOn. L Sauls. Mrs
MiInington and son, Miss Minnie Box.
Mrs w Ii stephens, Mrs Wells. Col \ NJ Mar
uu, w JaudOn and son, p Hill, ii ID Multi
gan, and 40 deck.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
ant way landings-Mark MCKendrick, Geo
Mansfield, and / deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-17

johanna Gen., Geestemunde, sid Oct
Eliza : M Ie9 an, tBr), FennimOre. Rio
Mary J~enness, Cochrane, New York via Or
chilla, up Oct %.
lex (NOr), SOrensen, Rotterdam, sid Nov 4.
iona Aus, Randich, Cette, sid Oct Is.
badOs, sid Sept %.
RICHARD tGer)' Won seggern, Hamburg. sid
Ellen RUS, Dahlstrom, T~arragona. sid Oct %.
ZIaImnaI s9WJ17, Penarth, sid Nov 10.
MaIKarethe (tor), Supplies, Liverpool, sid Nov
sedeci di AgOstO ItaD, Badi, Rosario, sid Sept
sCHOONERs.
Herald, Smith, New York. sid Nov l
Iqa Lawrence, Young. Baltimore. mn Nov 4.
N n d Mllen, Young, New York, up nov y.
n , nlarlors Wines. New York, cid Nov IL.
Wits , Shephard, Reeves, New Bedford, sid
mm Drury, Bond. New Bedford, sid Nov s.
X Parker, -, Philadelphia, up Nov 8.
LOUISA frasler, widen, Philadelphia, up Nov
" B Wood. Davidson. Boston, cid Nov :.
raymond L Maull, Lee, Barren Island, up
Kate NJ Hilton, johnson. Woods Hole, sid oct
J3o G Schmidt, Van Glider, Philadelphia, up
Geneyieve, Haley, Philadelphia, up Nov y.
alDeft Ames, Philadelphia, up Nov u.
Ahnie Bliss, O'Donnell. Baltimore. up Nov u.
La Bella Nor. Olsen, Rio Janeiro, sid Oct IL.
ID Cottrel, Haskell, Baltimore, cid Nov l3.
LAME CoDD, Cobb, New York, up Nov u.