davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05
A Big Demand for lt.

Ambitious musician: Il have fame at
last in my grasp.
How SOP"
you know that Mendelssohns wedding
march helped amazingly in making his
fame"
Well, what of it,"
II shall write a divorce march,"
MOxie ha' created tho greatest excite.
ment ~ beverage. in two years. ever wit.
messed. from the tact that II brings nervous,
exhausted .overworke ed women to good pow.
ers OF endurance in q few days: cures the
appetite for liquors and tobacco ut once.
and has recovered large number OF cases
OF old. helpless paralysis as food only.
SUNDAY schools are increasing rapidly
in this country. Last year the American
Sunday school union organized 500, with
6,326 teachers and 54,129 scholars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mas, shs chung - CAstoria.
When abe bad Children, shs gave them Castoria,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05

You will get more comfort for Csc. In Lyons
Heel Stineners than in any other article you buy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05
DENOUNCING CLEVELAND.


The third days session OF the Interstate
Gran.ers Exhibition It Williams Grove was
opened before u. 1O) per ons to-day. Col Victor
y. Piolette. Of BradforL County who IL he h nd
OF tho Changers in this state, delive oil tho
speech OF the day. His reMsrka were pr mel.
was opposed to the Mills bill, ds,.oanced Glove
land message. and said that he 9 uld not and
would not support cleveland IN this campaign
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05
DEMOCRATS In DISTRESS.
Mills, Carlisle 4 Co. Still Hunting for
the Snrp'as, but Official Figures
Won't Lie.
The Pitiful Attempts They Are Making
to Bolster Up Olevs!and's
Bugaboo


washington special {, New York Tribune.i
Tho diseppearan u tina. thru atsning surplus
car iei with the uEd rp mining d the Demo
cratic cainlngi structure speaker Carlisle
brot 1t bis powerful INTEL vet to boar upon his
mat or mole than u week ago with the op'e;t OF
putting forth psonnnciamanso bssed upon
hSors white Wouldn't lilo 10 show tina, n. tn !,
pres mt q .ntng rats Of accuaiulA ION our cur
r5nc7 VOL soon be alb iorJed aud ruin an
cat os w1uld result il tue Mills III werc not
pa sd. When, Aug. n, Mr., Cagllsl, cali of
tn j, fDotings he got th,m exactly - they stood.
brisf scapitulation IL neces sary to O full
understl n ling Of the m Att r. Aug. Il, tn, date
on which The Statement given to Mr.. Carlisle
was pres n 81. appropriations had been IN tde--
tia IL, b p; ssed all the le :slatse stag - and
bisc NJ ~ ~ FL IlW
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05
Something for Boys and Men.

Sell the Duplex Fuel Saver aud make
money this winter. See advertisement In
another column Of this paper.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-09-05
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.

Making Use Of Government Clerks 10 Pre- :
paro Political Docu nsnts.
Washington special}
The administration Ia gotIas q long vay this
ye = to prove that public oflice IL ! camp ian
trust. ~ most fragrant instance IL tho use OF
the Pension Bureau toprepare Democratic doom
monts with which Indian and osher States are
to be flooded in order that President Clsvelnn.Is
among the soldiers may 10 0 err
come Six clerks or special examin RI, ASST stcd
by o lot OF copyists. al paid by tho Government
are getting up defense Of the pension vet es.
They work under orders from Commissions.
Black. ho 10 himself practically under orders
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
Reports of Indian Agents.

Reports of Indian Agents.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The annual
reports of Indian agents for Montana
have been received by the Commissioner
Of Indian affairs, and areI patty in print
Agent Baldwin, of the Blackfeet agency,
states:
His Indians show marked progress in
civilization and desire for houses and
lands to till. The Indians have built
about 5000 thousand rods Of. fence, and
have also had Il considerable amount Of
ground under rcultivation. s1Site attendance
at the boarding school has averaged
thirty and ut day school about forty per
day. A better observance of the marri-
age relation is being maintained, and the
sanitary condition of the Indians has been
good.
Agent Briscoe. of the Grow agency,
says:
The Crows will number 1890. Heredi-
ary disease and the change from a
| nomadic life to houses, and all meat diet
is playing havoc with the health of the
people. Allotments of lands to each In
dian, the agent thinks, too large. Forty
acres would be enough. The fuel ques-
ton is a perplcxing problem for these
Indians. The marriage of white men to
Indian women Oh the reservation is an
other evil which should IT possible be
checked. Tho white man who would
now marry an Indian woman is low and
degraded enough to commit any crime
With the exception of Thomas Stewart
the interpreter, all squaw men should be
| ordered off the reservation. One of these
''squaw men, claims the right by virtue
of his wife and children to pasture 60,
600 sheep on the reservation.
Agent Peter Roman, writing from Flat
head agency, reports 2,O1s Indians under
his charge. These Indians are all in
good condition, and are making com
mendable progress in farming and stock
raising. E. G. Fields, agent at Fort Bel
knap, reports 964 Gros Vcntres and 83(
Assinaboines, total of 1894 Indians
under his care.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

Messrs. Preston and Street, two large
horse and sheep raisers, of Cora, have
been in town for day or two. One
of the gentlemen having just return
ed from the East. They leave this morn
ing on the Belt coach. Before going they
subscribed for the daily LEADER, which
they were pleased to say led all the news
papers in this part of the country.
An attachment has been issued against
H. O. Chowen, an absent member OF the
Grand Jury, with bail fixed at $500. AS
Mr.. Chowen is now on his way to Europe
he will be out of reach of the Sheriff TILL
his return.
A letter from Barnes, Of the the we'll
known real estate firm Barnes q Collet'
saws that times in St. Paul have greatly
improved since the election OF Harrison
Much demand is made for Great Falls
real estate.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
Truly Concert.

The concert given ut Truly, Thursday,
Nov. 22nd, for the beneftsaf Rev. J. H.
Little, was Il decided success. Quite a
varied programme consisting Of music,
recitations. dialogues, songs, ETC., was
presented to the public and much credit
was given to Misses Millegan and Patch
for the successful management and the
general satisfaction with which the enter
tainment was received. The receipts
taken in amounted to $23.50.
.'ONE VINO WAS THERE"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

A party by the name of Tuohey was
causing some trouble on the freight train
coming to Great Falls Sunday morning.
In his efforts to put the fellow off near
Portage, the conductor struck him on the
head with coupling pin. Tuohey Sc
cured the services of DIR. Reed, sur
geon of the Manitoba, and is now in town.
A warrant is out for the arrest Of the cOu-
ductOr.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

The Katie Putnam troupe has been
making decided hit in Helena. Why
cannot we have it down here for Il few
evenings. The Phelps hall is or will be
in a condition to answer for hall and
our people are good patrons OF the drama.
Don't leave the fourth city of the Terri
tory out in the cold, Mr.. Mcguire.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

Sheriff Black came up from Benton
yesterday afternoon. He states that some
horses were stolen there Sunday by three
men named Russell, Rogers and Unee.
Rogers has already served one year in
the penitentiary.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Paulsen s. Mcconnell, of Helena, in
this issue. They are we'll known and
thoroughly competent architects having
put up some of the finest buildings in
Butte and Helena.
Mr.. H. D. Burghardt is taking steps to
procure specimens Of ore from Neihart
and Barker, for mineral display in the
Paris Exposition Of 1899. The ore will be
forwarded by the Manitoba r. r. gratis,
and will lbe shipped about January 1st'
John c. Lilly, of Barker, is in the city.
He has not been out of Barker for five
wears. and has not seen Il locomotive for
twenty years. Mr.. Lilly was for a long time
a resident of Fort Benton, and finds a
great many of his Benton acquaintances
in Great Falls.
The names of the Grand Jury are:
Julius Horst, foreman; Will Hanks. VIM.
l. Hickory, s. N. Dickey, James Gillette,
Thos. A. Hunt, Dan Mckay, Ira lngra-
ham, C. E. johnson, Thos. +. Hea]y, VIM.
C. Lee, J. Mcknight, c. II. Austin, Robt,
Vaughn and NJ. McDaniels.
Pete MAY, one of the owners of the
Pride of the West, came in yesterday noon
from New York where he has been show
ing the city dudes the ways OF the Belt
Mountain miners. 1t is rlmored that
Pete entered into partnership "hlle
East but the report is not corroborated.
Among the recent arrivals at the Park
Hotel are: G. X. Cutler, Butte: r. A.
Preston, Cora: W. II. Gecr and 7. i''
Clark. Helena: F. Day. II. l.. Mcintyre
and Robt. Vaughn, Sun River: +. IL
Herman, Devils Lake, Oak: J. II. Dun
Ian. Choteau: X. D. Cotter. Truly: W. H.
Black. Fort Benton
The following are some OF the recent
arrivals at the Milwaukee house: A.
Macarthur and J. Muhlethalcr. Fort Ben
ton: P. J. Gates and l. Sherlock, Willis
ton. D. T.:G.. NJ. Gaunt and NJ. Mcdaniel
Cascade: W. Stanke. San Francisco L. u
Largent and B. A. Robinson, sun lIlvrr;
T w. Mcbride, Belt: Ira lngraliam
Idaho: s. n. Wright, Minneapolis.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
-1---7-=-7=-----7-----
Fifty Tons of lsailel Hay.

W. G.. Stark g. Co., Second av. south,
have received fifty tons of bailed hay.
Persons in want of anything in the line Of
hay or oats. will find it to their interest to
call on these gentlemen.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
w. q. Stark & Co.,

First door east of the Milwaukee House,
Second av. South. have just received lot
of oats from G. w. Goodman. Call and
see them.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
Houses for Rent.

One .nnic room house and one five room
house. situated on Seventh ave. south.
Both houses are comfortable and cOnve-
nicnt Apply to James l.awler 25n2t
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
For Rent.
Mrs. 4. 4. 4 r,,ol.l

One room, corner of First av. north. and
Fourth street, brick building
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

Sells Hats from s"vrnty-tve cents up.
purchaser Satisfaction guaranteed. % = =
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
the CITY COUNCIL Meeting.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ELECTED
UNANIMOUSLY.
Nominations Made, Standing Committees
Appointed, and
OTHER BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
ATTENDED TO.

Pursuant to adjournment the city
council met las evening in the Probate
court room.
About eight o'clock the board was
called to order by Mayor Gibson.
The minutes Of the preceding meet
ing were read by W. P. Beachley. secre-
tary pro tempore.
The roll was then called.
Aid. Wegner was absent.
The first business in order was to select
president, vice, and clerk of the board
John W. Stanton was unanimously
elected clerk Of the board, DR.. Fairfield,
president, and Charles Wegner, vice
president.
Acting upon the advice of the city
attorney the mayor appointed a special
committee on rules and regulations, con-
.sisting of Adds Hotchkiss, johnson and
Dickinson.
Standing Committees: Ways and Means,
Aids. Wegner, Fairfield, Mitchell; Ordi-
nances: Hotchkiss, Mathews, Dickinson;
Streets and Alleys: Fairfield, Dickinson
and Hotchkiss; Printing: Mathews, Nit
chell, Wegner; Fire Department: Nit
chell, Fairfield, Beachley; Auditing ac-
counts: Dickinson, Wegner, Matthews;
Salaries: Beachley, johnson, Mitchell;
Taxes and Licenses: johnson, Fairfield,
Hotchkiss.
The Mayor then submitted the follow
ing nominations, and they were acted mp
on favorably:
City Marshall and Chief of Police, Pat
rick Sweeney; Police, John Hurley:
Street Supervisor, A. c. Lux: Chief Of
Fire Department, J. c. Hunt.
Mayor Gibson spoke of the advisability
of procuring chemical fire engine. Mr.
King was called upon to impart what he
knew regarding the cost of such an ap-
paratus. Mr.. King said that he thought
the machine was very efficient, and neces
sary means should be employed to handle
it expeditiously when fire occurs.
Mayor Gibson said the efficiency OF
the chemical engine had been tested, and
the apparatus worked ctficaciously and
satisfactorily.
The mayor referring to the standing
committees on taxes and licenses. sale
in order that the committees may have
something to do at once, q small ia,
should be levied. He thought it advis
able to consult with the city attorney ane
take action Immediately. 1t is necessary
to raise a small sum of money to de
fray current expenses, and it should be
done right away. ...
The committee on Ordinances wert
also advised that ordinances should b
draughted as soon as practicable.
The Mayor requested that the Commit
tee OH Rules and Regulations and Orde
of Business report soon, SO that busines:
could be conducted in parliamentar.
manner.
The meeting adjourned until Wednes
day evening at half past seven.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
Please \. u.

Mr. ID. uucy has all enclosure OF ltO
acres. two mile, from town, where horses
arc wintcrcd and cared for very reason
ably.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

Mrs. 4. A. Arnold has the largest and
finest assortment III Millinery goods in
Groa. Falls.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27

Plenty of Money.
New YORK, Nov. "A The banks now
hold $12, ,475 in excess of the 25 per
cent rule.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
ClaYmore Won.

Claymorc Won.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Manchester
November handicap was Won by Clay
more, Phil I'd, Fallowchat 3d.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
FEED STORE.

FEED STORE.
For Bailed Hay, Grain. a I'd all kind, Of horse
feed call at the New Feed store first door east OF
the Milwaukee House. Great Falls.
W. &. STARK N co.
JOHN G. PAu1sEN ~ A'CONNElI
PAIISEN 4 NiUNNELL.
ARCHIT ECTS,
HELENA i!DS'riNA,
Attend strictly to Architectural Work Plans and
specifications drawn. Work supervised.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALI. WORK
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-27
some Nice Hens

And pul,ets for sale at G. 7. W"rnecke's
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Institute Library will be closed all
day tomorrow.
The Germany Library Association will
hold its annual ball, shortly.
The Young Mems Temperance Union
will elect officers tonight.
The Sick Diet Kitchen win open for
the winter. tomorrow, at No. sS7 Tat
nall street.
At the Healdmoor Rife Range to-
morrow there will be a number Of shoot
ing contests.
The regular rehearsal of the Choral
Club will be held in the Wilmington Col
lege Of Music to night.
Hawkins & Co., are Offering for sale
inms Of three to Eve acres on the Hare's $
Dolner road, near this city.
Charles Jester Of the firm Of Jester &
Mcdaniel, has returned from the West
with two carloads of horses and one of
mules
The primarysdepartment of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will give a re-
ception to the older scholars tomorrow
evening
A special meeting Of the Ladies' Sewing
Circle Of st. Andrews p E. Church will
be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock for reorganization.
The Female Bible Society of this city
viii hold meeting at o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Thomas Darlington, No. 500 Washington
street.
John MCGOWAN, who was squeezed be
tween two cars at Philadelphia on Satur-
day, did not sustain serious injuries.
He is now at his home, Third and Lom-
bard streets.
A special funeral train, furnished by
the Delaware railroad, carried the remains
Of John G. Dawson, the brakeman who
was killed at Georgetown on Thursday
this former home at Seaford, yester-,
day.
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
wIewAM. coNcLAve ANo CASTLE.


A full account of the dedication of tn,
new hall OF Brandywine Lodge, No. IS
win be found in another column
The committee of arrangements on the
celebratio. of the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the founding of the order.of Knights
of Pythias held meeting ON Saturday
evening. The celebration will take
place in Institute Hall ON February 20,
1889. The supreme chancellor William
Ward of Newark, N. j., and others from
Maryland are expected TO be present. A
delegation of knights from Washington,
d. c., is also expected
Lafayette Lodge, No. 2. Knights Of
Pythias, on Saturday evening elected the
following officers. G. c., w. II. Wiswell
V. c.. j. r. Grubb prelate. II. 4. Fin
ney; M. A., l.. Ewing; NJ. f., w. H..
Everett; M. f.. Thomas A. Comegys: X.
X. s., w. ]. Hume; widows and orphans
committee, s. T. Aiken, Thomas A.
Comegys and H. II. Finney; trustees
William Simmons, J. Cash and John M.
Gael; representative to Riverview Gene
terry, William II. Everett; representa-
tive TO Grand Lodge, Joseph Cash
Eureka Council. No. /, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, on Saturday
evening elected the following officers /:
Junior past councillor r. A. VanTrump,
Jr. councillor, Samuel G. Vandegrift /;
vice-councillor, A. +. Matlack; recording
secretary, Melville Thompson; assistant
recording secretary, George M. Fisher
financial secretary, John J. Graham /;
treasurer. Samuel f. Wier conductor.
William II. Pierson; warder, John e.
Wier. inside sentinel. Frank w. Me-
Dowell; outside sentinel, H. Edward
Pennell; orgsnist, Elwood @. Jefferis
trustees. Harry Day, Charles Gatta and
James w. Geyer
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
ANEw CASTLE NOTES.
The 5ef@rs9n Houseicbanges Proprietors.
Personal News aud Gossip.


~ Letter 10 EvgS.NG JounNAl.
NEW CASTLE, Del. De-. 81. THE Ban.
tist church last evening contained a good
audience to listen TO Rev. Edward Knight.
/ The young mans text was. "Whaf
Young Men are Good For which he
handled in a mastery style
The Delaware Iron Works and the
factories which have been closed for the
past week resumed operation this morn
ing.
The Y. O. p. l.. held musical enter
tainment and sociab.e on Saturday even
ing
Protracted services were commenced
in the NJ T.. church last evening. and
will be continued throughout the winter.
John Hamilton, formerly ofthe Baptist
church choir, joined ths choir of the NJ.
+. church last week.
Watch service will be held in the NJ.
+. church this evening beginning at 9.45
o'clock
The new police force allow the loafers
on the corners on Sunday now.
The steamer Lord Clyde passed this
city yesterday bound from Liverpool to
Philadelphia
John Coifman will succeed William II
Bradley as proprietor Of the jefferson
House in a few days
The steamer George w. Wright en-.
gagged in the lumber trade stopped here
yesterday on her way 10 Norfolk.
A very large number az Wilmington
teams were ia this city yesterday.
Thomas Lafever and Leonard Gray Of
Middletown were in this city yesterday.
Miss Helen Scott who has been the
guest of Miss Carrie Wise for the past
four days returned TO her home in VII
mington to-day
Mrs. DIR. Kuntz accompanied b., her
daughter Bessie left to-day for Sating.
ton, Pa. their former home, where they
will remain for two weeks.
Teas 40, 80 and 60c. Rio, Laguyra.
Mocha and Java coffees. At Boyle's.
Miss Ella Biggs, formerly OF this city,
but now Of Wilmington spent Sunday
here
Willie DUNCAN formerly Of this city.
but now OF Philadelphia spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Mason Eckles, who has been III for the
past two weeks, is improving slowly.
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
a NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW.
He Said the Delegates Were n Lot Of
Blanked Fools.

He said the Delegates Were Lot of
Blanked Fools.
A young Republican Of this city who
attended the Chicago convention called
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office this
morning bringing with him copy of the
Philadelphia North American.
There, he said pointing to Mr..
Washington Hastings's Interview, chow
much did Hastings pay for that?'
AS the editor could not edify him on
that point, he said:
Hastings here tries to let on that he
and McMichael had a Harrison pow WOW
just before the convention met at Chi
cago / was at Chicago, and / stood
within three feet of Hastings when he
told Charles II. Treat that he, Treat, and
the rest of the Delaware delegates were
a pack of blanked fools for sticking BY
Harrison when he could not be nominated.
Treat was too much of a gentleman to
answer Hastings in kind, but when this
fellow prances around here and tries to
sneak into the good graces of the Har-
rison administration by a newspaper in
terview, I'll take the liberty to remind
him Of his reellessness at Chicago
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Misses Katie ami Rosie Abbott of Dover
are visiting friends in this city.
DR.. Jesse Cooley Of Trenton N. j..
spent yesterday with friends in this city.
Miss Alice Downing has returned to
Salisbury, Nd, to take charge of her
school at that place.
DR.. Benjamin Groves, formerly clerk
in the Recorders office, has accepted a
position in the Registry Department at
the post Office.
Misses Mamie and Emma Downing and
Messrs. Clawson S. Hammiit and Deacon
r. Taylor went to Salisbury, Md to day,
to attend the New Year hop.
Emory Dravo, brother Of Dr.. L. II.
bravo, has resigned from his position
with the Charles Warner Company, to
accept a position with a wholesale dry
goods firm in Pittsburg, Pa
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
swarthmore DesIres the ohamplon.hlr.

The following from the Swarthmore
Phoenix for January may be Of interest
to the friends of Swarthmore College who
live in Wilmington: "Swarthmore should
make vigorous fight for the state cham.
pionship in athletics this spring We
proved to the collegiate world last spring
that we We're not deficient in talent We
have been steadily advancing for the past
few years, and a careful review Of this
years material convinces us that eur
chances for the cup have not diminished.
The University of Pennsylvania won the
cup from US last year by the narrow
margin Of one second, and one FIRST place
(the 22O yards DASH given to them, will
always be considered by Swarthmore as
belonging legitimately to her, together
with the cup and the championship. II
was rather unfortunate that the result
hinged upon such a close and doubtful
race. Readers of the Philadelphia
papers will remember the newspaper war
that was waged over this disputed con
test. Letter after letter was printed
arguing the case for both Swarthmore
and the University of Pennsylvania.
Ralph Stone of this city welded the pen
for Swarthmore. The spring contests
are looked forward to by these intense
and bitter athletic rivals. The Uni
versity, with almost ten times as many
students as Swarthmore, can no longer
claim unquestioAed supremacy in ath-
letics as it has heretofore done.
Evening journal., 1888-12-31
The steamer Cane charles.

The iron steamer Cape Charles came up
to The Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
panys yesterday for repairs. This
steamer was recently sold by the
n. Y, p. & n. r. r. Co..
to the New England Terminal
Company Of Norwalk, Conn. The price
was $l05 000 The original cost Of the
vessel was $1G0, 600 The transfer papers
were made out to-day at the CustomH ouse
in this city. The steamer formerly ran
between Norfolk. Va, and Cape Charles
City, but for The past year has piled be-
tween New York city and Sandy Hook
After repairs have been made, the
steamer will run on Long Island Sound.