davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

n bill firmly between tho thumb and index fngcr OF
your left hand and pull 1t quickly through you fingers
like this Now listen to the sound It makes. 1t Is
Just like rubbing SILK and neither does 1t resemble
paper sound closely It's noise that is too peculiar
to admit Of a description"
"Do thoy mako counterfeit paper so Ike the original
that you can't tell the difference n
"You can't tell by looking at It IL is only by tho
sound and touch Now listen to the sound made
by this counterfeit s2O bill You that's slick
noise, something like pulling glazed or oiled paper
through the fingers child could tell the difference
between thai bill and a genuine one. But look at
IL and you will think your eye ls on something that
"Who taught you this business.
"oh my first lesson was given by an. old man VINO
as been all over this country and Europe teaching
thousand specimens OF counterfelts. He obtained
them from tho authorities OF the different govern
mems He has no peer I'm the business. and every
expert In tho country owes his knowledge to thu
old man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

Office on the hrst door 10 veritaole a mu'
SCUM Ranged about arc .glas. GASES niie 90
with instruments Qf torture that have pecn IL
blood that was on them when taken by the omcers
Of the society. The society's work 10 manliooi :
has almost entirely suppressed dog lighting sn az
batting, whlch twenty years ago were aimosI al q"
common IN this city ~ baseball: 1t has ohecKeu
cock fighting 70 such an extent that sucn spoi. 10
INDUCED IN not more than once OF twice yeatt
and then ut midnight In some obscure place o"' u
town. ;.hs,.rd
inc his excellent parts was at times oyer zeaious,
He allowed his love OF the DUMP uau'0 Of
make him csllous to the snn'r' to care
for The afflicted horse. let afflicted man care for
himself
MODE OF OPERATIONS.
Tho manner in which he went about his humane
work was often peculiar. and. to the casual OBJ
server unwarrauted. AT o'clock one blustery
winters night. when the slush ankle deep In the
streets and sleet and hail filed the air. he
with n number of his mon made Chatham-st.
wherein half dozen main hOrse-car lines cOnceh-
trate his base Of action. He gave orders to take
from the traces every horse that had an alment or
q sore The lines were all blocked ana remained
so for hours Thousands of people rooted ~ up
town through the slush and the mud. the Dali' the
snow and the wind, growing, cursng. wet, hungry
and mad. Every one had asked what IL was a.,
about and every one heard the single word fergn.
In conjunction with many other re,oa. na III W.
Berghs society procured the adoption OF more mer-
clful methods OF saughterlng cattle anu otn p.
stock at the abattoIrs i'll tins city. Inc socIty
has upward OF 400 workers in this STATE. thirty
SIX States in the Union nave iounuen san,, t y;
izaiions, and the good work has taken root III MANY
foreign lands. , A.. Tor
Mr.. Berrh survived his wife, who was "a Miss Iays
Tor, daughter of Thomas laylpr an r Rsrab
IT, has been his active supporter Tor seVerai years
III the work OF his society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
COLD WATER Talk IN VET WEATHER.
SMALL AUDIENCES AT THE TEMPERANCE MEET

SMALL AUDIENCES AT THE TEMPERANCE MEET
INGs.
The threatening weather had rather bad effect upon
the attendance at the temperance meeting Sunday
afternoon Chckerlng Hall AZ or the usual programme
Of singing and devotional exercises General Samuel f.
afternoon. His subject Incompetence and It's Rene
dies" lie condemned those who say that all is
essary Is 70 let liquor alone and all Will be right He
said: II you take passage on steamer you let
liquor alone yours IT, but unless know that the pilot
and engineer and everyone The boat lets 1t alone
you will know that you safe. You only
let II al youfsc but you prsuade everyone else
let IL alone also" He condemned In unsparng terms
those who advocate mod rate drinking and claimed that
the fact there less drunkenness In the European
counties where light ami beer used by almost
every one than in this country argument for
and what true OF these countries would De
OF this He advocated the 10 nation OF
like the Sons Of Temperance and Good Tempars and said
that since intcmperance il social Question 10 must
be met by social Organizations. lie also advocated
legislative restrictions and legislative pIOhl Of the
liquor tranic.
Al the NewYork Temperance Union, at Masonic
Temple the audience smaller than at Chckcring
Halt The chief speakers DR.. David WORK ana
J. H. Prince. The latter related a story OF the
evils OF ntemperance entitled CAPTAIN Crane, or tn
Road that Leads 10 Death" President Gibbs made hi
usual plea for collection, and after IL wa,
taken up expressed his dssat with the amount
Received by saying that he ought send round
again You evidently mean 20 60 home "a rich YOU
csne," ne said However, don't meetings
10 make money, but TO save our fllowmen, aud make
them as happy can" The usual programme OF
music and recitali0ns was provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

about two hours aud half. A tree blown across
tbe track at one noint DELAYED travel for n time.
Among the poor aud homeless the suffering was
intense. The barrooms with their warm fires
proved Godsend to hundreds of poor outcasts W ho
had no other place of shelter The proprietors for
once. allowed the rule of no loa6ng to become
dead letter. and no one was driven out To face me
storm because of his pcnnIless condition. me
Ferry and about City Hall were especially
crowded The free lunches" we're in great de-
mand but they were never allowed to be ak
hnusted The ferry houses along the river front
were also crowded all day with homeless men. In
fact every open place that gave promise OF shelter
aud fire was filled to OVERLOOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEIVS.

PORT OF NETWORK. ......MONDAY. MARCH u. 1885
~ There reported arrivals.
CLEARED
Steamer Nevada Br) Gushing. Liverpool-A VI Underhl
& Co.
BARK Thomas Kelor (Br). Thomson. HamOurg-Funch
Edge & Co.
bark Bay Br) Steele. vigo. spaln-J Parker &
Co.
Bark Our (Br Emond. East London and Port Natal
Africa John Nortol & Sons.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Mar ll-Arrivod steamer Euclid Obj. Glass
pool from New York Feb "a.
NEWCASTLE Mar lO-Arrved, steamer Chicago Br Jones
from New York Feb 10.
SINGAPORE Mar lO-Arrived. steamer Strathleven (Br
Pearson from New YORK j an 10.
DOVER. Mar ll-Psased. steamer Hotterdam (Dtch -
II ON Rotterdam for Now-York
YOKOHAMA. Mar l0-ATivei steamer City OF Now.fork.
Searle, from san Francisco Feb ~
(FOr later shipping Meas. II ann gee Flth Pdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
NEW YORK CITY.

"Thc Worlds gravely announced in its city news
on Sunday that the orators selected 10 speak al the
German meeting in honor OF Emperor william were
Carl schurz, Police Justice Andrew j. White' and
George Bancroft. Now as Police Justice Andrew j.
White is ruddy faced, red whiskercd representative
Of Erns green isle, who has devoted himself to city
politics with such assduity that he probably does
not know whether Germany is IN Asia. Africa, or
Europe, this seemed strange selection. But the
truth Is that hasty reporter had confused the Hon.
Andrew d. whitc ex-Prcsdent of Cornell University
and cx-Mlnlster to Germany, with the genial, Jolly,
popular Democratic politician Andy White.
See here, Dakota after this keep yer pcshy dclcsa
ton Of billiards to hum ~
II Shakespeare wrote for all Time" last night
certainly of the times he wrote fer:
Macbeth" Twas a rough nights
Lennox-"My young remembrance cernot parallel a
fellow it,
The West evidently means to stick by the adagc " a
fair trade is no robbery" and has sent the East
blizzard in exchange for the Democratic Convention.
Brooklyn may be a city of churches, but you
wouldn't have thought after hearing the remarks of
the congregation detained at the Bridge over the river
Noodles thought it was bcastly shame" that more
flags weren't placed at hsfstaf when the news Of
John L. sullvan's downfall was received.
Several changes are announced In the humorous
weekly Life" J. X. Bangs, who for several years
has been the associate manager of the paper has re
signed and his place Will hereafter be taken by Frank
Marshall White, young journalist. connected for some
time with "The Commercial Advertiser" James 5.
Metcafe, IT is announced. Will succeed Alan Dalc7 as
the dramatic critic, and the department Of literary
criticism Will remain under the direction of Robert
Bridges {" Droch"l OF scribncr's Magazine
One Judge, In opening court few minutes before
yesterday announced that in Difference to his own
experience he would adjourn court at noon to enable
counsel to reach home by midnight.
Not single baby carriage had 10 get out Of the way
Of bicycles yesterday.
"Whoa, January"i this is March
Downtown restaurant keepers were an especially
gloomy class yesterday. said one, he regarded
three long Of empty tables and half hundred
idle walters We have had eleven customers to-day.
We usually have 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
WHAT WE CLAIM FOR

RIxERs family and toilet requisites 10 that they
are ~ good any and far better than the majority
that they are much reasonable In than any that
tier rive satisfaction In ninety i've cases out OF 100
m, In any do do all that may have been
Of them or where they have failed TO please
from wha.Soev tho money paid for the Article
promptly cheeruy returne that the very best OF ma
era and greatest Is always used In W prepare
ton short that they are the best, most RELIABLE mos
and cheapest raOns made aud may DO at
of an independent reasonable and liberal ffuggs and o.
he dry goods Sent for illustrated catalogue and
price list by mail WILLIAM D. klKRR SON DruEgls'
and Manufacturing Chemists established 1910 al 1913 SIKH
ave, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
II D VI Il n II W y.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Stewart will case before Surrogate Ransom ii a. m
Republican County Committee, Grand Opera House Hal
p. m
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall, noon.
Bar Association, No. West Twenty-nnth-st, p H.
Nineteenth Century Club Metropolitan Opera House
nv. mbly Rooms, p. m
Davies Fish before Referee Cole
Dr. Stanton Colts lecture Fifth Avenue Hotel parlor
0 p. m.
Reception to Punda Ramabai sarasvati, Rutgers
Female College afternoon.
Annual election OF New-YOrk Athletic CluD'
Lecture by Surgeon James +. Pitcher before Military
Service institution Governors Island, p. M
Harlem Choral Club concert Pilgrim Church. hafiem'
evening.
22d Regiment Association, NO Union Square,
p. m.
speca meeting Of Chan Der of G. 'nmerce ! p. m
Emperor william Memorial Committee, Arioh Oiuo'
evening
Pilot Commissioners meeting, noon.
Exhibition Of Gibson aud VanEten paintings ana draw
ings American Art Galleries. 80 to 10 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
AnpOuncementa
FOREIGN PORTS

ACTUAL PLEASURE in use of Sewing Ma
chine II YOU buy genuine Automatic made emily by wilcox
4 Gibbs & VI. O. W. a. medallion trade mark on every
machine. 65S Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

Beware of slight irritation of tbs throat.
Brsmmcs Cough Drops give in nslt ts rsll,i soil -.
lii. elevated rArO IT stations and druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
MARINE INTELLIG ENOM.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


surrlses ell Sets 90 Noon SETS 704 Noon. ago 80
HIGH WATER
IN-santv HOOK sOS GOV Ispg $50 Hell Gate. 1927
P'G-sandy Hook. 8S5 Gov IslL 6O4 He'll Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

CORNFLI's BENzOIN TOILET SOAP
FOR THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN
VIII surely cure chapped hands. 25 oents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
TluuAyy U0STJLE no TRUSTS

The Tamnany Committee Organization met last even
ing notwithstanding the storm and passed the resolutions
adopted the Committee OF twenty-five at its last meet
ing directing committee heretofore appointed
advocate bill for the suppression OF trust nonspees
The committee is also instructed to lay before the Aftor
neyGenra OF the State the evidence taken by the senate
Committee an1 TO the Attorns Genera
and District Attorney Of this city institute such
and proceedings the facts mays against
nesc corporation that have forfeited and
against such board Of trustees other may
unla wuly usurped exercised corporate rights
chses or privileges the State and against
who may have uulawully conspred against
ece 10 the end they he deprived
OF their usurpes and fined for said usurpatien
Senate and Assembly urged to pass the bills relating
trusts introduced BY Senator Cantor ana AsempJman Nc
kenna
An Invitation was received from tho Hendricks Club Of
ST Louis for Tammany delegation to use the rooms Of
while IN ST. Louis This invitation was accepted
Fire Croker WAS authorized to engage qua-
tors In ST. Louis Tammany delegation dur
ing the Democratic National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
POTION ENOUGH TO HAVE XII

POTION ENOUGH TO NAVE KILLED SIX MEN.
Chemist Kent Brooklyn Board of Health submitted
10 Coroner Rooney yestsr his analysis Of the
stomach Of Robert Morris. the old who died absui
three weeks ago at hs No. 80 Wiioughby st.. under
1t shows that death due 10
arsenics administered OF Paris green
quantity sufficient have killed six The arsenic
found Ia equivalent 1928 grains acid 72f6
grains asenits copper Itis impose give equ,va
green owisg 20 the oomposon OF that
poison The only question 10 be determined whether
Morris committed suicide or WAS murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

G.. &. Shaync, Furrier, lob
Prince ST., is OvcrstOcked with
magnificent SeaIsl1in garments
and furs and rather than carry
Oyer.prices have been MARKED
WAY DOWN. Now is the time
10 secure "a splendid bargain.
Sale continues this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
BREAK-DowNs ON THE ELEVATED.

A few accidents Of httle account, causing not
much damage beyond vexatious delay. occurred
Oh the BrooKlyn Elevated road during
the day. locomotive ran off the track
near FTanklIn-aye., causing considerable delay
but no one was hurt, and no damage was done. r.
collision nsar Cumberland-st. station. One trail,
was behind the other. and the engineer was unable
10 see far enough ahead to perceive that the track
was not clear. The train struck the ears m
'front.' damaging the engine and causing n DELAY o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
$40 WEST i2orHsc
Diseases OF tho Nervous system Gento' Urinary organs
p,uote co and sterility. Hours-S TO IL to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
DETECTING oorHTRRFETr BILLs

bank cashier SAYS that the best way a. tell a
counterfeit bill IL BY sound and feeling Talle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-11
THE AUGUSTA.
Mr.. Elwood, of Chicago, Arrives on His
Handsome Steam Yacht.

Mr.. Elwood, of Chicago, Arrives on His
Handsome Steam Yacht.
The steam yacht Augusta came up
from Jacksonville yesterday, where she
was joined by her owner, Mr.. Ellwood,
of Chicago, who also owns the fine prop
erty on Madison street in this city.
The Augusta is commanded by Capt.
b. M. Davis. who has been a frequent
visitor to Florida, and Mr.. l.. q. Davis
is the engineer. She is schooner rugged,
and is eighty-five feet over all, with only
twelve feet beam. The craft only draws
five feet of water, thus making her
suitable for Southern cruising.
She is fitted up with compound
Bristol, r. l. The deck is covered with
iron, and there are three water tight
iron compartments, fore and aft The
average speed attained by the Augusta
is fourteen miles an hour. The cabins
and pilot house are fitted up in mahog-
any, with red plush cushions. In the
cabin there are apartments for at least
ten persons, and all of the modern con-
veniences in steam yachting are on
board.
Mr.. Ellwood has leased water front
from Major Teasdale, and will construct
a pier and boat house. the plans for
which are now being drawn, and will
make this city his headquarters for the
season.
A party of ladies and gentlemen were
taken out yesterday for run down the
river, returning late in the afternoon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-11
OITY NOTES

The Palatka Gun Club did a little
shooting yesterday afternoon.
A party left New York Monday for
Florida who il interested in the st.
Johns River Railway.
Engagements for dances made prior
to entering the ball room this evening
will not be recognized.
sixty men will be put to work grad
ing the two railways toward this dock
to-day and the work rushed to compile
ton.
Piles were being driven across the
river yesterday for the ferry dock,
which is to be located about half way
between Harris Point and the old ferry
landing.
Shad fishing is not very remunerative
now. A representative Of THE PALATKA
News was informed yesterday that fifteen
nets were used here and the catch Mon
day night was less than barrel.
All gentlemen without escorts, desir-
ing to attend the Leap Year Party, are
requested to meet at Mrs. Judge Haugh-
toms this evening at $50, where they
will be taken in charge by the chaperone.
An empty trunk was picked up in the
river yesterday opposite the city and
had the appearance Of being forced open.
It had Birmingham express tag at
tached to it and was addressed to Lew
ellen Stewart, Atlanta, Ga.
The Gem City Guards were out on the
street last night and tried the pavement
in front Of the Putnam as a drill ground.
The company leaves here Thursday
morning on the 4:15 train and will be
quartered at the fremont i'm Jackson
vile.
Mr.. 7. F. Hussey, agent at this place
of the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
West Railway, was notified yesterday
by Superintendent Moran that a special
train for visitors to the Sub-Tropical Elk
position would leave Palatka at 1914 a.
m. Thursday at the same reduced rates
as on regular trains.
In the suit yesterday before Judge
Haughton of the Palatka Milling Com
pany VS.. C. w. Howard for $95 for rent
of the steamer Ethel, a verdict of $23. 80
and costs was rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs. MFR. b. P. Calhoun represent
ed the plaintiff and Major Fowler the
defendant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-11
AnUsnlEHrs FOR PALArKA.
A Committee Appointed to Prepare
Programme.

As per announcement in yesterday
mornings issue of The PALATKA NEWS,
a meeting Of citizens took pace at the
st. Johns Yacht Club rooms last eve
ming to discuss the question of a gala
week or other amusements i'm connection
with the regatta Of the club.
Mr.. b. Ii. Enos, as commodore of the
club. stated that the object Of the meet
ing was to devise means for the getting
up Of several days or a week Of amuse-
ments and suggested tha9sas Jackson
vile had the Sub-Tropical, st. Angus
tine the Ponce de Leon and Sanford the
South Florida Fair. including a competi-
tive drill by the State military, Palatka
must do something or she would be left
in the cold.
Mr.. Enos said that Captain Davids, of
Tallahassee, the owner of two yachts at
jacksonville, guaranteed that yachts
from jackson vile, st. Augustine and
other pieces would be entered If suffi-
cient prizes were offered, and that at
least fifteen yachts might be expected to
enter. The regatta would occupy two
days, and if other amusements were
provided the entertainment could be
prolonged day or two more. He sug-
gested that prize drill for the military
might be gotten up, and that already
foot ball match was being talked of, as
well as other games.
A member of the Palatka Gun Club
| informed Mr.. Enos that it was very
likely that teams from the Tallahassee,
Monticello, jacksonville, ST. Augustine
and other places could be induced to
I Join in a pigeon match here.
Mr.. Enos then said that the question
hinged on If sufficient prizes were
offered and an attractive programme ar
ranged the matter could be made & sue
cess.
/ Mr.. D. q. Barron, of the Putnam de-
sired to know what amount of money
would be necessary.
Mr.. Enos thought 81 900 would be
sufficient, and said that the Florida
Southern Railway Company would give
800 if 81 900 were raised.
Finally a motion was made that an
executive committee of fifteen be APP
pointed topreparea programme of amuse-
ments, and submit the same to a meet
ing to be called by said committee.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed: Messrs. NJ. Loeb, o. q. Barron,
j. A. Larnerd, Charles +. Eaton, b. III.
Enos, Martin Griffin, Jr., C. III. Glidden,
s. j. Kennerly, John Mullen, A. ".
Mount, o. w. Cromwell, w. G. Evans,
John Bixler. w. Scott, j. III. Fry and
w. j. Vinegar.
The committee will meet this after
noon at 3 O'Clock, in the Yacht Club
rooms, and prepare programme, which
will be submitted to a meeting to be held
later.
After the meeting adjourned a few of
| the committee remained in the hall and
a little figuring done, which showed that
the money could be raised with little
trouble. However, the committee will
arrange for that this afternoon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-11
Hotel Arrivals

Putnam-T. f. Fluharty, Baltimore;
q. w. Jones, Jacksonville; Samuel w.
Black, Pittsburg; A Med. Bond, Savan-
nah; j. r. Prevatt, III. S. Jennison, Jack
sonville; j. Russell Kennedy, Welaka;
Alonzo n. Reece and wife, Chicago;
VIM. j. Vinegar, city; Marcus Endel,
Gainesville; III. NJ. Parker, A. a. ThDp-
as, Washington, ID. G., =. DeeMont,
Mobile; Warren Currier, St. Louis; L..
w. Eraus, Louisville; DIR. o. III. Smith
and wife, Brooklyn; Mrs. NJ p. Wade,
Mrs. l.. III. Boardman, New Haven; j.
Nj. Taylor. New York; Miss " b. War
den, Charleston; Mrs. Richmond Talbot
and maid, Richmond Talbot, Jr., New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pipka,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis b. Brown,
New York; III. w. Godfrey and wife.
Seymour, Ind; ID. III. Swan, Punta Cor
da; s. f.. Brooks, E. j. Curtis, Buffalo,
N. Y; j. G. Russell, city.
Phenix-J. III. Waterman, Cincinnati;
b. f. Camp, Campville; Fla; q. w.
Hastings and wife, Interlachen, Fla.
John Young, St. Augustine; X. Carson,
Fort Worth, Tex: p. S. Cozzens, Savan-
nah; DIR. F. G. Fiery, Boston; Henry l..
Neureux, New Britain, Conn; j. p.
Brown. Florida; j. NJ. Bounds. Chicago;
p. j. Heinz and wife, Pittsburg; F. III.
Styles, Davenport, Ia: Frank Wilgus,
Lancaster, Pa; I. L. Jacobs, New York
City; Z. T. Smith and wife, Buffalo, n.
"; j. T. Craven, Brooklyn, n. Y; John
III. Moran, Charleston; Frank Wilkinson,
Savannah.
Saratoga-R. III. Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Peek, New York City; r. w.
a'ock, Albany, n. V; A. b. Cross.
Louisville; G.. X. Schneider, w. p.
Schneider. Augusta, Ga; Chas. NJ. Car
penter. Atlanta; C.. III. King, ID. l..
Williams, Boston; f. j. Jones, j. I'll.
Harris, Syracuse; j. III. Farris, Mrs. j.
III. Farris, r.. e. Farris, Plymouth,
Mass; F. c. McCord. Atlanta: j. z. Gay,
Chattanooga; C. C. Vaughan, Philadel.
phia; Albert Jones. Wilmington, N c.
j. T. Atwater, Springfield, Mass; X. III.
Little, New York; III. T. Vineyard, Buff
falo: Robert Knight, Austin. Tex; a. B.
Quincy, Baltimore; E. F. Stranger, En-
terprise. Fla; j. w. Sparm, Raleigh,
N. c.; Henry ID. Spencer, Savannah
j. ID. Dudley. Macon; f. X. Taisey, Bos-
ton.