davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-21
GOD FISHERS DROWNED.
One Hundred and Thirty-SeVen
French Sailors Perish.

Captain Ryan, of the schooner A. D. Story,
which has just arrived from a whaling voy-
age, reports great destruction among the
French fishing feet on the south coast of lee
land AS this is the cod fishing ground for
the French the Whole French fleet We're con-
centrated in this locality when a terrible
storm came up, which engulfed six vessels
and their crews. One other vessel lost h II
captain and three men, As ne could be
aScertained the number lost was 49,
Many of the vessels were so badly damaged
that they had to be abandoned. ami three
hundred men were LETT in destitute cOudi-
ton in Iceland until a steamer carried them
away. They endured many hardships while
there, the supply Of food being limited.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-21
DEADLY DISASTER.
A Collision Between Two Trains in
France.

A Collision Between Two Trains in
France.
A terrible railway accident occurred at
half past two o'clock in the morning on the
Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean line between
Malain and Velars-sur- Ouche in France near
the viaduct of LIE Combe Fouchere. The
down express No. II. from Paris to Di lou
and Lyons, which started at twenty
minutes past nine P. NJ, was due at
Dion at quarter past two A.
NJ. 1t ran off the line, and some of the cars
were thrown in heap on to the up track.
Before news of the mishap could be sent to
Dion the up fast train had left that station
at eleven minutes past ?, and, rushing along
at high speed. 1t ran into the wreck in the
pitch darkness
The collision was terrific. Both engines
were smashed to pieces. When the casua, ties
came to be counted eighteen passengers were
found dead or dying and forty others dread
fully wounded.
Both engines were hurled down an EN-
.bankment, and eight cars were smashed into
pieces.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Boston needs good throwing catcher.
DAVE ORR has been reinstated by Brook
Ign.
BURDoCK, Of the Brooklyns, now bats left
handed
HoRNUNG and Radbourne, of Boston, are
for sale.
KRoCK seems to be Chicago's only reliable
winning pitcher.
SAM WISE, of Boston, has been relegated
to substitute duty.
FRIEL is considered the best sprinter in
the Central League.
THE Bostons lost but two games out of
eighteen successive ones played.
EWING, of New York, has so far this
season caught more games than Bennett, OF
the DetroitS.
THROUGH sacrifice hitting Toronto wins
many games, and through lack of it SYRIA
cuse loses many.
Boston can boast of being the only city
to support professional team since 1870
without a break.
MORRILL's twenty put-outs at first base is
the best League and Association record for
1888 IN a nine inning game.
MAROON is a color no baseball player likes
Some of the greatest failures were scored by
teams who wore the maroon.
In the fourth and fifth innings of a recent
game at New York BuffintOn pitched seven
balls upon which he retired six men.
IN sliding to second, third baseman Kirby,
of the Lima Ohio Club, sustained an injury
to his leg which will cripple him for life.
PFEFFER, of Chicago, has had more
chances and accepted more this season than
any other second baseman in the business.
PRESIDENT Won DER AHE of st. Louis
claims that he has had an offer of SO, 600 for
the release of King, Robinson and Captain
Comiskey.
ANsoN reluctantly admits that if the
pennant is lost to Chicago, as now seems ex-
tremely probabl it will he through the loss
OF ClarksOn end Kelly.
PITTsBURG'S new find, Beckley, hit safe in
every one of eighteen consecutive games
played up to recent date, and failed once in
the last twenty-five games.
, BOBBY MATTHEWS was knocked out of the
box by country club the other day. Calvin
is now the only one of the old-timers still in
the ring and holding his own.
SAMUEL HAINBROOK, a prominent mer-
chant of kinkaid, Kan, essayed to umpire
game of ball recently, aud was struck on the
temple by pitched ball and killed.
Boston has played % different players this
season; Chicago Is; 1etr9It = Indian an
!Pittsburg, 49, Washington, 10; total, l47.
PITrsBURG invested S14, 900 in new players
this season, including $4,000 for the release of
Dunlap, $500 for Maui, $500 for the release
of Beckley and Staley, and $1,000 for Sunday.
THE steamer upon which the Spalding
combination is to sail from San Francisco to
Australia will be fitted up with net cage SO
that cricket and baseball can be practised on
deck whenever the weather will permit
THERE have been forty three shutouts in
the American Association. Cleveland has
been BANKED ten times, Kansas City, eight
times, Brooklyn seven times Cincinnati five
times, Louisville and Baltimore four times
Athletics three times, and the Browns
twice.
In the Chicago Pittsburg series of twenty
games eight home runs were scored, of
which the Gas City team scored and
Anson's men only 2. The Alleghenies also
made 26 runs, 81 hits and IA errors to the II
runs u hits and ~ errors recorded to ex-
champions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-21

THE annual convention of the deaf mutes
of Pennsylvania has been held at Reading.
All the speeches were made in the sign Ian
guage, but an Interpreter spoke them all for
the benefit of those who could hear.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-21
REPAIRING, VANISHING and UPHOLSTER-
ING FURNITURE \ SPECIALITY.

A full supply of cheap wood Collins, fine Cases
and Caskeis and Metallic Burial Cases furnished =.
short notice and AT low figures.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
Your Pastor

ie'rh the children and young people
t. reverence the oiii e Of the mini.ter
lie GU IL rcyer to be untavoraby crit
c..ei or abused IN their presence. II
B. a@ss a bad lmVc, s,ion AMI crec,s bar
ne! between them and the man OF God
They !'se rcsPoc: 70. kim. and their con-
"aencc Is lowered to that exteut. MANY
parents have destroyed unc pnsciously.
their chiii:on's piety 6y belit,ling in
their hearing The character and work of
tie preacher. Let them always welcome
h.m 60 their homes, aud whether present
or abscu' speak to him and of him in
taat ih2 children viii recognize him as a
: Oh maa worthy Of their love and conf
dence Then the door of his usefulness
ia s'eh home i thrown wide open. His
'l>i'> md conversations and prayers will
he o-nealctien to that household. The
peace Il God through hin. will abide
sheFc.
And t1"> it j. th,t If the preacher will
d has !utg to the people and the people
"ill d. their dury to the preacher he will
'hdee! aud in truth be a pastor to the
flock Of God, leading them Into green
pas'are- AID beside refreshing streams.
lIl. Tie Church will II ,uri,h urJ.r b;s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
1859.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATES.

HAErEIs WEEKLY has .veli-estabiislied
place as Tie leading illustrated new spaper in
America. Tie fai,i.ess "t It's editorial com.
'nr'i's % ri;rfe' p1iitIss has rar.i. f,r il tie
r siN and cnfi'l.i:se 81 al mp hi, re- ,iers
aI'd the variety ana excsllenc.- of ,:s literary
Contents y hch iuc'I:d serial and short .for,s
py Inc test a,i III - ls'plar writers, IL il for
'h. .. us Al Of people If the widest rang. Of
'as;es and pursuits. Supplements are fr. q ,e,.t-
y provided, and .xpci,>. is spared 10 pr,,s
lie highest order tf artistic ability l.. t-.a- uu-
on ti,- Illustration e the cl in.tf,l phase, If
hottie and foreign history. \ new work r
fiction firm slr i-.ntf W.l.i.in Dean II,w-ls,
~ "i.c t., C'p'. (larle> ki,,s vii b. annne
ili' 'ci!ine u:e> nf the WEEKLY fo- 1859.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The Volumes nf the H'eekig begin : II, ri...
hist Number for JANUARY oi eaci. wear. Gh.-..
to tine ~ Hi-Ist:ourd, sur-eri, tons ill i..-
iii sii' is- \um ri, mt a, ,iir:.. ~ r,-..;,t
-; or,it't.
B"nnd N"luu'.s ,f HAsfEH's WEEKLY
i''I ihfrr Years id. K. in ,.-;,I .-ioIh binding
II b- s''i't 10y niaii. Is,.ts-e pail ca by ex-
9rs>. Tree 81 '-NlE'',>e ti'',i. l'. freight
iH's H"i -Nt,sr: oi' dollar ls.r v.Iil....) f,r
- M is-T VUuiar.
i,,rh Case, for ZACH I.,- >..:tsi..t f..
!is:Iiis. viii he sent l., mail. s--'p,i.i. a.
cr'pi II 81 ~ each
Reniittanees should be made by ru,t.,i:i,r.
Muney Order or Draft, In avoid chance. al loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy tbs adr,rtiSe-
naeif 'eihom the friress order Of HARrEE: Il
BROTHERS.
Address. HARrER Il BROTHERS.
New York.
December ,, i:SS-.f
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
Special Notice.

7 MEYER, No. 20G Hanover
L~t., near Pratt, Baltimore,
Md, is now offering a varied as
sortment Of Trimmed and Tn
trlmed Hats, Bonnets. Millinery
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and complete stock Of Ladies
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worstcd and
Embroidered Silks, at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles OF
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t
will pay you.
April % I'm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
HARPER,S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free TO all subscribers in Tie Uni
ted STATES, Casatid, or MEXICO.
The volumes If the MayaSine begin with
The Numbers for June and December oi each
year. When no time is specified. .a!,s,.r;,-
t"ns will begin with the Number c,rr,..;i =,
the time of r.c.ip, of cider
Bound Volumes of HAErEE's MAGAZINE.
Tor three years back, in neat cloth binding.
A;ii he sent ny mail. postpaid. on rccy.rs OF
- oo Ell volume Cloth C..ses ia, binding.
t''r.i'i> ",'.h-hy mail postpaid.
i''avN I" Hafp.rA MdyaZine. Alphabetical.
AiiaS teal amt Class: fed. itr N,l,,u-s Ia ~
Inclusive. from ji;lie, 1855. Io .iun.. .>5. uu,
VOL. sso.. Cloin, 81 %.
Remittance, should he rna.l, by p,,stoflice
Money Order OF Draft, 10 avoid ci,ar,. Of los
Ne'cxpdperS ore not 10 copy this adceitis.,-
meat 'rithomt the cypress order OF HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER * BROTHERS.
New York.
Decent er ), lSSS-u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
miscellaneous advertisements
1889.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRA

HALrEE's MAGAZINE j., Inr !, -. ,.s.r,i
entertaining. AID beautiful ;-,io-.i,,a' In tie
WORT Among Tie attractions for IS~g will
or lew horel-an American story. entitled
Jupiter Lights Ivy Constance +. WooI,ou .
illustrations # Shakespea:e'> Comedies by +.
y Abbey s-rcs II article, on Eus,i. H.
!nsiratcd 10y I. De Thulsrrp papers on liz.
dominion ii Canada and characteristic. Sc
rial by Charles Dudley Warner three Nor
"rsian S'ndi--, by Bjorns,j 'rne III ,rnsou. H.
hs'ra'ed; .t"mmodu>. a historical play BY
ne author of -'Ben-iur." iiiI,i rsle.l by J Il
Ar2ueiiii. re. The Editorial Deua,t
tnenis are conducted by Geo,.- Will. m Cur
=. William Dean How ellis. a,ul Ci,srla, Dud
" Warner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
I-Er:sT9wH, TENN.. LII 4. 1859.

HorT:sTow-S, TIM, jail 4, 1889.
The Swift; specific Co., Atlanta Ga:
Commemorative years ago was 50 IN.
fortunate Is 70 contract an extremely bad
Csc Of l.99l poison. Ny bones ached and
nv muscles began 10 swell and contract. /
was under treatment OF the physician from
the inception o: the disease until found
thai he could do me no good. Then,
through tie adyioc OF friend | began TAX
i1- S. s.. :. } our medicine seemed to have
&C.. .--..-.-l-c effect. ! took six bottles, and
ia-.-y an sound ard well. That was two or
three years ago. but have seen no evidence
@: ;s' s1.I-n Of the disease, and take this
or nifty 30 thank YOU for what it has done
iu- -r. ! saved my l:fe. You can rcfe,
a-- -.- % inc. K. NJ. WALL.
Ia.':r1sv.tIr, TEX. June 20. 1855.
! se swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
1--,~nsI--Ihc mother Of 4 member
Of o-r hrm was afflicted with cancerous
sore o. her face fcr about twenty wears.
Ja-'a~ the pa: few years i, troubled her
~ sa:ch y continued pain ard itching
Sc rsl your ;. ). s., and the sore has
{ Hs cared and IS apparently well. Should
t ---aa CT @.,I!1. viii advise YOU
VERY lrIiv,
lE';.-ETc:;, EEaRLY < RILEY.
Druggists.
Three hooks mailed free on application.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
1889
Harper's Young People
An illustrated WsekIy.

Harptr's isEsg PeppLs b gins IL. tex volume
with tne hr-i Number In November. During the
year IL will Contain i've -eria stories. in-Iuoins
tang" by ". q. Strcidard and "a DAY in Wax
and. by R.k. Munkittrick; "Neir Thariow's Tri-
nj. by J. i. Trovbridge. The Three Wishes.
by F. Austey and Biander Matthews: 3 series e
fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle;
Home S;udies i'll Natural History by DIR. Felix
l.. n>usrd Little Experiments by Sophia Il.
iirETICk Giimpse- OF Child-iif= from Dickens. by
Margaret +. slng-ier; articles on various sports
and piimcs. short stories by the best writer's aud
humorous papers and poems. with many hundreds
f Illustrations Of excellent quality. Every line IN
scrutiny. in order that nothing harmful may enter
is columns.
IA Fl ONE Of everything TIA: i attractive and
ds-irdhIc In javepiic literature -iioSfoH Courier.
wreN Is feast of good thing, the boy nd girls
In every family which IL yisiis .-Brookfsa UHi0n.
II - ierfal In lis w.sih Of pictures. iBGorma-
item. aui iutere t.-CArissIIa idracIfe, y. Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 81 90 Per Year.
Iol. Y Commences .Ser.isjer i, ISss
Specimrn Copies s-ui cE Feccipt OF iwo-eent
stamp.
Simglc Numbers Five Gents Is H.
RcTniitanccs should lie made ~ POST .Hcc Money
Order or Draft. Ia avoid chance OF loss.
Nc,cspa psrs not authorized Il copy ihis di-
rertis.He.l sci.hoEt express order If Harper i
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
December :. lSSS-u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 81 90 Per Year.
FOL. Y COMMENCES .Ser.isjer .. ISIS
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
:S21 n Charles st. Baltimore,

FJNEETll extracted with cas- specially
i Gas made fresh every dag in nu- labor.
Dtory. We have The confidence and p ,ironace
Of the Medical and Dental profession. Have
administered gas over 2ItfD times at our
roo'us and in every case with best results.
MAY lily
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21

TA-eg hooks mailed free on application.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Era-re- Atlanta. Ca
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21

place i'll its pages. Iii is the
result Of four years work
Of Mr.. Timothy Colo, the
leading magazine cagraycr
of the world. in the galleries
Of Europe, engraving from
tie originals the greatest
pictures by the old masters.
\ series Of papers on Ire
land. its customs. land
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21

y mas. 3" h. las prac iced medicine for forty
'r''s Ought 20 NOV salt irrm sugar: read
what lie says.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-21
Miscellaneous .idu' Is.
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
The Century for 1899.

he question las often been
asked, Ito what does Ihs
otHtaIg' owe lis great circu-
latioa.' The Christian Union
once answered this by the
statement tina; III has been
fairly won, not by aGver-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
GLOBULES.

House of Hope church will be the scene of
the monthly concert on the subject of India
this evening ats o'clock.
The Central Womens Christian Temper
ance union will meet this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at 20 East Seventh street.
From Z O'Clock yesterday morning until 5
O'Clock in the afternoon not an arrest was
made by central police station officers
The first arrival of Montana cattle was
noted ut the Minnesota Transfer, the con-
signment being made to Rosenbaum 4 Bro,
of Chicago.
Bishop Taylor will lecture on africa and
Its People, at the German NJ. L. church.
corner Sixth and Rosabel streets, tomorrow
evening at S o'clock.
Goyer Bros picked nine defeated a team
composed of employees of Brown, Treacy IL
Co. at White Bear lake yesterday afternoon
by a score of : 5 TO 20.
Ducas street police station up till ~ o'clock
last night has twenty-three prisoners: Mar
garet street, seven; Rondo street, twelve, and
central police station 40.
ia nes Smith, notorious crook, was ar
rested about D CLOCK last night. by Ducas
street official, for breaking Into store on
Concord street, i'll West. st. Paul, and steal
ing the contents of the money drawer.
A woman, about twenty years old. who was
brought to the central station OH the charge
of drunk and disorderly. made an unsucces-
full attempt to hang herself in the cell. last
night, by fastening a handkerchief around
her neck and then attaching it to the top OF
the cell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
INSANE PRISONERS FREAKS.
The Woman Who Was Offered
Every Opportunity, But Would

Not Suicide.
Detroit Free Press.
A number of detectives in the central
bureau were talking of the peculiar
freaks of insane prisoners whom they
had had in charge in times past, when
Detective Frank Blakely said:
when [ was turnkey at the Jail some
years ago an insane woman was brought
there who was constantly harping
on suicide. One couldn't talk with
her two minutes but she would
make the assertion that she would
kill herself the first chance she
got, and once upon that theme she
would talk about nothing else. got so
tired of her at last that to vary the mo-
nOtOny and try to get her mind into a
different channel l SAID / would help
her to carry out her purpose. She
seemed pleased at the idea, and asked
her how she wanted to go, by poison,
hanging or the pistol. She chose hang
ing, and | provided her with nice new
rope. | went to the corridor where she
could see me, made the moose, gave her
full Instructions how to tie it. throw the
rope over the top of the cell door, get up
on a chair, adjust the moose and then
kick the chair away. l watched her
carefully all the while l was talking,
DuG SHt ulu iiOb WCdhOis IHclI L Ddu0
her gOod-by, saying:
''1'll he back in half an hour, cut you
down and put your tongue back in your
mouth. You know, when people hang,
their tongue runs out about foot"
swell. it never phased her. 1t was
the most horrible thing could think of,
but she never said word. Then | went
out just as [ descended the stairs two
prisoners in one of the lower wards
were fighting, and one of them was
likely to kill the other. After twenty
minutes hard work | got the fighters
separated and locked in their cells.
Then l went into the Jail Office and sat
down. In about FIVE minutes | remem-
bered the crazy woman and the rope,
and my hair feirly stood on end! / had
intended when left her to go only to the
foot of the stairs, remove my boots, and
tip-tOe back in my stocking-feet and
watch her. AS it was, fully half an
hour had elapsed! My Godn thought.
if that woman has hanged herself am
her murderern l mounted the stairs,
and, with Sickening sensation at my
heart, entered the corridor There lay
the rope on the floor. untouched and
just where / left it, and the woman was
seated in the corner of her cell with her
hands over her eyes. Well, boys, am
not praying man. but don't believe
any mortal ever thanked God with more
genuine gratitude than l did at that
time. 1t broke the woman of her in
sane desire for suicide. and you can bet
it broke me of ever trying anything SO
foolish again."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
Where the Populace Spent the
Day.

Where the Populace Spent the
Day.
There was general exodus from the
city yesterday, and no one remained at
home who could possibly get away.
The small boy, of course, hung around
his accustomed hauntS and amused him
self in destroying everything in the
shape of fireworks that he could get
hold of. The streets wore deserted
ppearance, and it was only about
the depot, the steamboat land
ing and Robert street bridge that
there were any signs of activity
White Bear, Minnetonka and the fair
grounds were the objective points of
those who took the trains at the union
depot and it is estimated that at least
10000 people bought tickets for those
places. The boats bound for Red Rock
had also big patronage, and about
memorable by the appearance of the
two Sans. Around the corner of Robert
and Third streets, between the hours of
9 and 10 in the morning and and in
the afternoon all was hustle and eX-
element. Two games of base bali were
to be played and there were convey
ances enough in that vicinity to trans
fer the whole populace of st. Paul to
the ball park. The hack and cab driv-
erS did lively business, and some of
them could show as much as
$40 FOR THE DAY.
Manager Barnes wore broad grin on
his face all during the day. and we'll he
might, for the ticket sellers couldn't
sell tickets fast enough to supply the
demand. The turnstiles showed that
1,7O0 had passed into the grounds to the
morning game and $500 to the afternoon
game.
The display of fireworks throughout
the city last evening was rather tame.
Aside from the desultory banging of
firecrackers and an occasional sky
rocket sent into the air, there was no
demonstration worthy of mention. The
majority of the citizens, after the days
fatigue, retired early to rest and left the
field of display to those who delighted
in such pastime. 1t would really seem
as if the old way of celebrating the ma
tiOnal holiday was falling into state of
innocuouS deSuetude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-05
PERSONALS.

M. E. Davis, of Montreal, is in the city on
a visit to friends.
W. S. johnson and wife, of Poughkeepsle,
n. Y, are at the Ryan.
A. Z. McRae, of Winnipeg. spent the
Fourth at the Clarendon.
o. P. Hazard. John Mckinley and John L.
Lewis, of Duluth, are at the Ryan.
. NJ F. Hayes, wife and child, of La Crosse,
We're guests at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markle, of Hazleton,
Pa, registered at the Ryan yesterday.
David Joyce, a wealthy lumberman Of
Lyons, To-, is stopping at the Merchants.
n. 5. Nelson, of Larimore. OAK, was
among the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
j. Foley. prominent railroad contractor
of 81. Cloud, is registered at the Merchants.
Tom Hennessey, the well-known politician
of Grand Forks, spent the Fourth in st.
Paul.
Henry p lulding, sheriff of Brainerd, was
in the city yesterday and stopped at the Mer-
chants.
W. E. Carlin, o. G. King and A. L. Him
mcknight, of Troy, a party of pleasure
seekers on their way to the Yellowstone, were
at the Ryan yesterday.
S. S. ellsworth, Duncan S. Ellsworth, John
Magee Ellsworth and Mrs Sarah Van Allen
were a party in Parlor X at the Ryan Jester-
day, on their way to the Yellowstone from
Pen Van, New York,