davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
BASEBALL CONTESTS.
OPENING TIE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES - CHICAGO
BADLY BrATEN BY NEW-YORK.


The most decisive victory won yesterday,
when the series of League Championship games was
opened was that OF the NewYork club over
the team from Chicago. The game was too
onesded the defeat Of the unfortunaes too Overw helm
ing and the play full of errors to justify the
friends of the home players in excessive jubation
Though the latter the ry NJ the bat the fact
tst the score reached sucn lopded proportions to
was due more to the had play Of the Chicago
men than the good play 81 those OF New-York
Nothing was palmer than that the white otkinged
PLAYERS especialy COrcOran Kcny in poor form
and unable with The hcs Of Intentions TO do justice to
the + past record o1 t1ncielcy. - 49,. ..
Thl came brought tremendous crowd OF spectators to
Inc 700 fQPA1' AS - mat vi 'I1"'l3 olll'- ,"
~ baseball games the Elmptr VINO saW yes
teriays game would be set down at
l2OOp II certainly Of the largest gatherings
on the grounds ana one ot TIE most td-
i've IN It's expressions Inc umpire came III Tor tne
eHgOnteIy to disagree with the spectators in a
calling for close judgment. hilarious Joy
two playful individuals discovering thar they could en-
phasze their delight by pelng the standing crowd with
the cushions upon which tey htd III llcn been sttnS
The bombardment returned with the same missiles
picked from the ground and for time he air was black
coran Int the bail FOR three ha the crowd quoted down
and ward in from ceut eeld 10 clear tie Aeld Of
Aftcr tho Cnoago team had been retired in onc-two-
three order IN the first inning Ewing VINO ha gone 70
lir, base on balls and stolen second. scored
NaiU ,n, MEX iruon ioo,ad mn -, HE hard Ai,trr
of tha homie clue lie struck dBoly three bases and
might have made it home with little boldness in
running. As it was he drove DOrgan before him, who
had given first base by COTc0Tan and came nome on
an error by Kelly. NcCh, VINO had struck three Times id
vain made Two bases on folding errors and came
home the which gave ansinsOn life. Ia the
fourth inning Acklun0H. hTst 10 tIe bat, made nome
run; in the fIth hts by Ewing Conner and Gillespie ana
a bunch of added two more to the eeore, and
the total was sweled 10 IL IN the seventh by
first series OF bits by Ward "a doubled
onnoT Gillespie triple. end latar HanklnsOn. and
timd play by Corcoran. who had become AFRAID OF
the baisuen Several tipped balls bad bruised kcllys
fingers, and in the eighth inning he EXCHANGED places
with Williamson. The change did no coed. COrcOran
could not recover his and WEIGH hit him for
home run afttr Conner and DOrgan had their bases
Appended l. the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
MRS. BLAEE DISCUSSES CANDIDATES.

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake discussed Prcsi-
Dental candidates aat night before the Woman Suffrage
Society "Flrst" said she, ave must defeat Mr. Ed
nunds. He has done everything he could against
cause. lie T. not TO be nominated I; stop IT, and
wo defeat him If he is nominated. Mr. Arthur has
always very courteous hut has elected to
mend recognition any way in any OF IFS messages,
and we cannot expect any assistance from HIM. We
cannot support him. The most likely 60 be the
dlate - the Republican party James G. Blaine and
he one that cn all heartily support He mas
Away. voted Isurcs In Congress and would do
much for rs II he were President Mr. Tilen the
first 70 appoint woman on the School Board In this
State and If nominated wOull surely be elected Mr..
Randall has voted with u.s. but is little doubtful. Mr..
BayaIG is decidedly and openly against Governor
Cleveland has done nothing for u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

Runs earned-C hicagO. NcwYOTk. 81 twOoase his
Ward CoDnOr Arson three base 81 s-Glospe, Mcinnon
CoIr9rn LoIoe runs Nc iuuOn and WEIGH drslasc
Gss-C hcaeo Ncw-York 81 rstbase on errors-Chicsgo
Tew YORK struck Out-CLiCagO Is NewI Ork, 2; dJl
iamson feifer ard Arson passed bal s-hely wa
ptches-Welch. Corco1an / Tine OF sarne-I"o nouns
thTty-tWO minutes. impress n Decker
TRENTON y. j.. May 1.-The first championship game
played here 10 day between the Acyes
OF Reading and the TrentOns II resulted IN victory
for the Trentons, whose batting extremely heavy
They made fifteen hasehits with total of twenty The
Readings made only four single hasehits. The score
Sas as follows:
healing .....,............ o 0 0 y 8 %
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May I.-Harvard the first
championship game OF the college season from Brown
today by score OF 1. Brown outplayed at the
bat and IN the field Base hits-larvard 10, total 10
Brown s. total 8 errors-Harvard 6. Brown 10.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The Baltimore Club defeated the
Metropolitan nine Of New York to-day. after exciting
het The took the lead from the first and held
IL M TO the eighth inning. The by innings
Baltimore, .....-.--...-..........0 Q 9 3 Q-6
Metropolitan .--.----....-'---.-H " v " v 10.
Base hits-BaItimore metropolitan IL; errors-Bat
more /, Metropolitan z.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The championship season Of the
American Association opened here to-day in
which resulted In the overwhelming defeat of the visitors
from Brooklyn The game great surprise, close
game was looked for. The score was
E SrSSsp2E 6-i56
base washington 49, Brooklyn g. Errors-Wasllng.
ton 3, BroOklyn7 The home club earned runs
Other games yesterday were As follows: In Phadei-
phia-Phladelpha 10, Detroit 2.
In Pttsburg-Athletic o. Allegheny z.
In observation-disclosures 10, CINCINNATI o.
In Harrisburg -Harrisburg 8, Virginia 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ALARGE LUMBER CONTRACT.

AsHEvILLE, n. c., May 1.-The opening Of
the Western North Carolina Railroad to Wayuesyille
distance of thirty miles from this city, has enabled
the Mitchell Lumber Company to contract with Supcrn-
tendent McBee for shipping G0OO0OJ feet OF back
walnut to market during the coming The Mitchell
Company began saving timber three years ago. before
the railroad begun, when they bought or - eacwa
nut trees that will now them $50 p nce Thew aync
Vile extension OF the Western North Carolina road VIII
run to Murphy when completed. President 4. b. An
900 900 have already been spent the
road that ne will spend million more 70 get II In
per ect condition ne road wi be finished 10 Charleston
~ c. 10y July opening up stu another valuable belt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
4 DINYER TO HENRY GEORGE.

A complimentary dinner to Henry George was
given Wednesday evening at the Cosmopolitan Restaurant
Plates were laid for $50 and hapast eight o'clock
the promoters and their SITS sat down to the tastey
arranged table In the auditorium Of the Cosmopolitan
Theatre. After dinner LOUIS f. Post made brief adj
dress welcoming Mr.. George, and introduced Rossor
johnson, who spoke to the question "Who reads m
American book" "The who the book d"
listened to his biography by the Rev. George w. Gal
lasher and heard the doctrines vi the book" adversely
discussed by Thomas q. sheanan. After an address by
the guest OF the evening The Social Problem dis
cussed by j. e. Wood who spoke substitute for the
Rev. K Hebcr Newton, and Clark Bell spoke for The
Press In place of l.. V. Smaey
Among those present Charles +. Adams, Roger
A. Pryor. John 5winton, Courtlandt Palmer. Z. Evans
@. +. Andrews Judge McAdam, W. IL. Alley, L. Is.
Thurber and Q. T. Wingate Letters or kilograms were
received from Edmund 9. sodman George William Cur
It's the Rev. X. Heber Newton. Charles Dudley Warner
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Edward Everett hale,
Assistant Bishop Potter, Carl SEIZURE, Dr. William A.
Hammond and David A. Wells. Mrs. Henry George,
Mrs. Louis f. Post and other ladies occupied a box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
Nrw QUARTERS FOR THE AUTHORS CLUB.

The Authors Club yesterday moved into new
quarters II has taken convenient and pleasant rooms in
West Twenty -fourh-st When first started about year
ago the club met at the houses OF the members in turn
When their number increased did, this plan
was found not TO work WELL They accordingly borrowed
the rooms OF tho Tile Club In West Tenth-st Tho want
OF space much felt however aud hence tho renting
OF the new quarters. The removal celebrated by
well-atIended meeting aud house-warming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
PURCHASING THE FORT WAYNE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

PrTrsBURG. May 1.-The discovery was made
year past Of movements the part of the Piltsburg
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway stockholders to prevent
the Pennsylvania Railroad from obtaining control of the
road been incorrect and that Instead OF endcaYor
ing to keep the Fort Wayne out of the Pennsylvania
hands negotiations have been steadily going on looking
70 no other result than the transfer Ia Zee simple OF the
one property to the other. when the Fort Wayne was
leascd to the Pennsylvania, OF the provisions OF the
agreement was that stock to be known rs Better
ment stock should be issued by the Fort Wayne IN
payment for improvements made by the lessee
The quantity Of this bettement stock Increased year
after year. until It became evident that In a
short time the Pennsylvania Railroad Company could
hold certificates representing m0OTly OF te tot' anu
would therefore, control the policy OF tho Fort wayne
Nothing OF this kind was contemplated by the fort
Wayne stockholders when the lease was made, and over
wear they search for the best ont Of the
gained that IL proposed To exchange bonds
for the betteIment stock proposition OF this kind had
been suggested but 1t was finally decided to issue 49,
100000 OF bonds the payment OF the principal and In
tercst OF which will he guaranteed by tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to exchange these bonds for the orig
fna stock of the company and so transfer the road 10 the
OF the Fort Wayne stockholders VIII be held May 2l,
and there Is doubt that the matter Will be definitely
settled at that time The bonds to be Issued In exchange
FOR the stock Will until the year 2S6S They Will bear
interest at the rate OF per cent This Ia the same COM
pensaon received by the original stockholders under the
lease, and 10 viii be paid III the same manner, viz In
OF the deal this Is the first explanation OF its character
gwen TO the public Mr. Hulcy, secretary OF tho Fort
Wayne company, says that while the Pennsylvania Com
pany will The Fort Wayne road the Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway Company will continue TO
exist at present This Is required by the charter |
About year will be required 10 complete the transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
FAST TRAINS THE SOUTH.

ATLANTA, May 1.-Captain Edmund Berke-
ley. superintendent Of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line il authority for the statement that fast train
win be put upon the Piedmont Air Line between New
York and New Orleans, beginning May l.. Ihs running
time between Atlanta and New YORK will be seven hours
quicker than M present b the fast mail" The East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia win n'relse the speed
their trainE their road beng IN excellent cond
ton. On the East Tennessee road. the I'm Inst.
special train made OF l. miles from Chattanooga
90 knOvve). i'm three minutes less than two hours
fastest time record I'm the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
RACING Al NA&EVILLE.

NASHVILLE, May 1.-The spring meeting Of
the Nashville Blood Horse Association began to-day.
The first race. Inaugural Rush, mile, was won by
Glcndowcr. Lille B. second and Sovereign Pat third.
Feowplay, the favore broke blood vessel at the half
nile. Time, 1862 French pools paid $50 80
The second race the HERMITAGE stakes, halme dash,
was won b. Blue-eyed Bell Tabtha second and Maggie
~ third Time 81. French pools paid $1,000
The third race, mile heats, was won by Manitoba in
two straight heats. fine, l47l2 and 1850 Mu9ls, 10
ard ~ 80.
The fourth race the Maxwell House Stakes mile dash.
WAS won by Joquita, FaTTdndOe second aud LIZ ploit
third. Time, las. Mutuals paid SIG 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuINGToN, May 1.-Captain +. Q. Mathews
lrd Lieutenant W Jacques have been ordered to report
10 Rear Admiral Simpson for duty in connection with The
Gun Foundry Board Passeo-Assistant Engineer +. A
Magee the training ship Minnesota; Lieutenant Charles
O. Aliibone has been detached from the Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, and ordered TO the New Hampshire;
Passed Assistant Engineer David Jones' granted leave Of
absence Tor one year from April 80; Lieutenant r. W.
Sireenlraf has been placed on the retired list.
The Ga!ena arrived at Key West and the Trenton at
HONG Kong To-Day The Hartford, al San Francisco
~ een ordered TO Panama and to touch at Mexican and
61uth American ports her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ABAYoUEr on BOARD THE AUsrRAL

The decks and saloons of the new Anchor
Line steamship Austral were filed with visitors Wednesday
night who had been invited 10 banquet by the agents
Among those present Collector Robertson. eIPos
master General James, Postmaster Pearson william
Coyerly and Justice Frederick Gedney The vessel was
lighted throughout with electricity When cigars were
iiehted Captain Charlton asked that glasses be III ed
ard a toast 10 'sTbe President OF the United
states was drunk with applause followed by toast
"The Queen Charles Hart and Justice Gedney re-
sponded TO The American Press" while Captain Charl-
ton was highly cOmpnmented. Mr. COyerly responded TO
a toast 10 1.-THE Anchor Line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.


ISnrrryrrpIY PosTPoNED-The Senate to-day post
named indefinitely the bill 10 release the members OF the
Original John Porter martial from the 0ohga
toa secrecy far as relates 10 the votes OF 'ne
members.
TIE JEANETTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES witnesses
examined in the Jeanette Inquiry to-day put 10
Testimony importance given. DIR. Emil Bessels,
an Arctic navigator of experience, said he had never
heard Of Arctic expedition In which there was not
more less trouble IL caused by bad digestion ana
the mOnOtonous life, rather than by Jealousy.
The SHIFTING BILL~-Tbs debate on the shipping bill
was continued in the Senate to-day Mr. Frye concluded
his remarks In opposition " the Vest amendment and
xgas IL piled TO by Mr.. Vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
FOREIGN CONTROL Of PUBLIC LANDS.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Secretary of the
the Committee on Pablo Lands reports from special
agents showing the methods adopted for the unlawful
ACQUISITION Of title TO public lands IN the interest of for
en capitalists Special Agent John NJ Jones reports IN
relation 10 ihirtyeght claims in Estes Park Colorado,
owned by the Estes Park Company, "oreanzed under
the laws Of England and doing business
in Colorado" Windham Thomas Earl OF
Dnnraven appears to he one OF the chief members
OF this company Thirty of the CLAIMS were secured by
peopewao were never in the park at all The remaining
eight were secured by people who made an occasional
visit and made show OF Improvement In no case was
the law complied with.
Special Agent Wilson l. Smith reports the result of an
Investigation in California into the transactions OF Bell
Co. an English house He secured complete evidence in
sixteen cases proving that the cntrymeD took ny timber
the syndicate. each entrymsn receiving $50 for his
services. Further Investigation was stopped by
the agents of the syndicate who surrounded
the hotel with their henchmen. aud no one who
made entry with them was allowed to approach the
other SPECIAL agents of the difficulty OF securing Nolun
teer testimony under OATH. With authority 10 summon
Witnesses there would be difficulty in securing IKE
proof IN three hundred cases The syndcate Is
reported to have capitu of TlO,OOoOoo.
The secretary also transmits copy or letter from
land brokers' in EdinbWg in which Is stated that great
uneasincSs has been caused among Scotch companies
holding lands in The United states Tor pastoral purposes
by the recent Senate resolution, directing the PuDnc
Lands Commute to inquire in what manner ltrSe qlan
ties the public land have been transferred TO- or be-
po.sasSed by foreign corp0rauogs or syhucacS,
and bat if any legislation is advisable to prevent sach
transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
PLANS OF THE GEORGIA CENTRAL

AsHEvILLE, n. C., May 1.-The chief en-
tneer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is now
engaged In surveying railroad between this city and
Roanoke, Va which confirms the that the Central
Railroad of Georgia ia endeavorng 10 get line of its
TO the North az Northwest The survey Of the pro-
posed air line from Stanton. the present terminus
of the Valley Branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, Roanoke, where the Norfolk and Western road
will be crossed has already been made, and steps have
been taken by the counties through which the line viii
pass raise funds Ia aid the enterprise From Roanoke
to Ashcyllc, he towns Of Floyd isvlc Cap ivil and
huntsville will be touched b. The new Inc. which VIII
have an easy grade through one continuous valley The
sXtecn-nile link between Asheyo aud Hendersouyile
will then be butt and the Central Railroad o. Georgia
Will have line OF its own to almost every important
competition point I'm the Southern states, including NOr
folk From Ashevlile the Western North Carolina eSten-
sOn by of Waynesvi4e, to Murphy, Will be utilized,
and from Murphy Jasper line will be built, when
entrance Atlanta Will he had via the Marietta and
North Georgia Railway. From Atlanta by this line 1t
would he the distance to Baltimore az by the pres
ent Piedmont AIR Line. Exclusive or local support II
has been estimated that $6oGOOOO Will build and equip
the road. which If built viii open To he commercial
world Some OF the most valuable mineral, timber and
cotton land in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE
p1111 Arrr NIL. AInu --I,hn pnnn NlNnnin

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The pennsylvania
Railroad to-day declared semiaunual dividend of per
cent Holders stock have the privilege Of subscribing
per cent OF it in stoc az par.
PHILADELrHIA May. 1.-The option OF extending the
stock OF the Nesquehonmg Railroad COMPANY, which IS
operated under lease by the Lehgh Coal and Nayiga
zion Company expired to-day. The rent guaranteed
under q rental is per cent OF the 26OOO About
$4,000 shares have been extended
RALEIGH, n G., May l.-President A. Il. Andrews. OF
the western, North Carolina Railroad Company, to-day
maid 100000 the state under its contract for the
chase OF the states interest in the railroad.
Boston, May IA dispatch has been received from
aaha In connection with the announcement OF the cUt in
tho wages the employees of the Union Pacific Railroad
which says: Many Of the employees Of tho Union Pacific
have quit work. and general strike against the reduced
wages il inevitable this is the second cat IN wages within
nontu Inc officers of the Union Pacific say that they
do not fear strike, and that the reports O second cut
in wages the fact that ths hours OF work
reduced IN chops and that lhc Old hours have been
stored andwascs cut.
The stockholders OF the Ncw-York, Susquehanna and
western Railroad Company held their annual meeting at
Tayor's Hotel. Jersey city, yesterday. and elected the
following directors: Frederic A. Potts, Simon Borg
Charles Mnzcshclner Henry sandiogd stephen "
White. Robert X. Dow Henry Marks. Joseph |. Blair
Charles Selder fred Sul.y, GuTrt 4. HOucrl III enrY
r Pierce aud Aaron Peck Inc board elected r. A. Potts
president Alfred SullT Yicepre silent, john l.. Rafferty,
secretary, and {. V. Wall treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
HEAVY SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

BUFFALO, April 3O.-Chandlcr J. Wells has
Instituted action against the LacLawanna Railroad to
compel the removal OF It's track from Ohost Mr. Wells
Is the of the large elevator IN Ohot at the foot
Indanast. lie asserts chat the construction OF an
cInbaukmcut and the laying Of tracks completely cuts
Co elevator from the street irut tue prop
erty IL said to be worth 100000 ar. Well, claims
100000 damages for the injury already sustained.
Tine action is DrOAghL In the SuDerOr Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
MR.. BOUCICA ULTS CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Mr.. BOUCICA ULTS CONFERENCE POSTPONED
The vestibule of the Madison Square Theatre
was filed with crowd Of disappointed people yesterday
afternoon. On OF the lamppOss outside hung no.
toe stating that owing the illness OF Mr. Bouccaut
the conference" that he had been advertised was
postponed until next Thursday. For the last week MI
BOuccault has been suffering from severe attack OF
rheumatic govt lie struggled brayey against II, Dut
was forced to leave the IRVING breakfast am0st as soon
as he arrived On Wednesday he felt better and took
short walk yesterday the pain had so increased that
nc cOud not from his bed He hopes In two or three
days to be on his feet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The House Committee
on Rivers and Harbors expects to complete consideration
o. the River ana Harbor Appropriation bill tomorrow or
Saturday. The total amount app opriatcd viii be he
tween IL . 100000 and 100000. Not all apprOprta
lions nave ye been agreed upon The Jlll pre-
pared apprO2ates for the Mississippi River and 0u-
aares 200 600 below Cairo; 100000 from Cairo TO
Ybe Illinois River; 100000 from the Illinois Eiycr TO
Des Noines; 100000 from DcS MOines TO ST. Paul.
100000 for the Missouri; 100000 Tor the ONO;
$4,000 for the Allegheny, and $4,000 Tor the MonOhg%
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
xyy-EyGLAYD COTTON MAXUFA orURERs.

BosToN, April 3O.-'The annual meeting of
the New England Cotton Manufacturer Association was
held today President william @. Lowering, of Taunton
in the chair There present about eighty men from
all parts OF the country The annual repor" OF the var
ON. s..rs ware road Allowing that the present member
shin IA 211, The following officers were ahinOhsy
elected: President William Q. Loveringi wee Presdehte
Richard CARED, Of Philadelphia and j. o. Luoin' VI
Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

The sth Regiment parlded under command OF Colonel
Scott on Wednesday evening and pract ised in Skin
nshng and street Airing. George w. Baldwin has been
elected lieutenant in Company @.
The 32d Regiment, Colonel Louis Finkcmeer, VIII drn
at Prospect PARK May 10.
Company A, list Regiment, Captain l.. do Kay Town
send, wil be inspected at the ArmOry this evening.
The new Company l. 23d Regiment. psraded last night,
under Captain Langley. The company has forty eight
active members.
The Court OF Inquiry OF the list Regiment will meet
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ApTIsTs NAVE A SOCIAL TIME.

The Baptist Social Union enjoyed it's monthly
dinner at Delmonico's last evening. II ladies'
meeting, and a large number present After the
covers were removed addresses by the Rev
DR. John Hall and Truman j. Backus guests OF oven
Ing Miss Henrietta Beebe sang Tor the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

SALE or purchased or imported for other persons or 70 be
given away third suitable for the season OF he year
which wasmmedisely approaching az the time OF arrivals
fourth not exceeding Ia quantity or0usy or value wnat
the passenger In the habit OF ordinarily providing loI
himself and family az that time ana keeping on hand
for their reasonable wants IN view OF tne means
and habits life, though such articles nave not peen
nctu