davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-28
THE FALL OF THE EMPIRE.

With the downfall of the Brazilian
empire the last monarchy Of the
American continent disappears.
The causes which have led to the
overthrow of the fifth empire in
size end Importance are found In
the liberal forms of government
which the recent emperor had es-
established In the various states of
Brazil during his reign. In fact,
the most liberal man of this great
imperial government was the EN-
peror himself. During his reign OF
nearly sixty years he abolished slav-
cry and gave his people constitu-
tion which guaranteed liberty and
, 1889-11-28
CHEROKEE CATTLE.
A Memorial to President Harrison
Prepared by StOckmen.

CALDWELL, Kan, Nov, 2L-At a spe-
cial meeting Of the Cherokee Live Stock
Association held to-day a lengthy me.
mortal was prepared to be presented to
President Harrison, stating that great
inconvenience and financial disaster
would follow the enforcement of Secre.
tary Mobiles order to vacatc June /,
1880, and praying for further time i'm
tie gradually and not produce pa mic in
the livestock market by throwing their
cattle on the market at once,
, 1889-11-28

So we may expect six-months'
session of the legislature And in
the meantime congress will I've
grinding along. BY the time the
springtime comes, gentle Annie, the
people will have become SO weary
of laws and lawmakers that the
sigh of relief which will follow the
announcement of adjournment will
be heard from Oregon to Idaho.
, 1889-11-28
Thanksgiving sociabis.

Tho ladies of the Y. NJ. C. A, auxili-
ary are to give a fine Thanksgiving So
cial this evening at half past seven to
the members Of the association aud
their friends. A programme appropri-
ate 70 Thanksgiving will b carried out
, 1889-11-28

MIR. FEIGHAN, as speaker of the
house of representatives at Olympia,
is allowed only five dollars per day
in payment for his services. That
would not employ II second-class
stonecutter i'm Spokane Falls.
, 1889-11-28
DRUNKEN RIOT.
Two Negroes Killed In y Mining Dis

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 26.-In-
formation reached here this evening that
thcre was u riot In Flat Top mining dis
trict, In Mercer county, Monday night,
In which seven men were shot, two
being killed instantly. All parties to
tho afiray were negroes, and 1t grew ont
of drunk. No other particulars known.
, 1889-11-28

THE gambling games have been
idle for several days; but contrary to
expectation in some quarters the
work of rebuilding the city goes
rapidly forward, real estate Is firm
and advancing, and Eastern capital
lists have had the temerity to lay
plans for more great enterprises.
, 1889-11-28
FEDERATION.
New South Wales Discusses tho
Question.

SYDNEY, Now 27.--ln reply TO the
governors speech at the opening of par
Lament both houses adopted an address
expressing the trust that the present
discussion of the subject of federation by
the colonies would lead to tho creation
OF u federation in Australia on the basis
OF mutual good will and enduring
friendship.
, 1889-11-28
CATTLE SALE.
Fifteen Thousand Hcad to he So Id
ON q Mortgage.

DENVER, Nov. 27.--The entire herd of
cattle of nearly 1900 head, belonging
to ex-senator Dorsey, in Northern New
Mexico,sre advertised to be sold at Clay
ton, n. NJ, Eoccmber 2, to satisfy
promissory note given George II. Swal-
low for $54 $50, together with interest
penses of sale.
, 1889-11-28
ANTI-rRUsT Law.
About One Thousand Missouri Corpo-
rRtlons Involved.

kANsAs CITY, Nov A.--A Journal Jef-
fcrson City, Mo-, special: The secretary
of state Tomorrow will issue proclan,a.
ton declaring forfeited the charters Of
about 1000 Missouri corporations which
the state antitrust law.
, 1889-11-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS..

LOCAL QUOTATIONS..
The market quotations are corrected
every Thursday morning by NJ. d. Dob
son, wholesale commission merchant, at
No. 5l6 Howard street, Spokane Falls.
Wheat-Firm at 4Sc.
Flour-s3 OO@s4 so per Dbl.
Hay--Wild sic; oats hay $1,000;
baled timothy S25.
Meats-Becf live stall-fcd 3>5@4c; re-
tail S@25a; choice cuts 15@25c. Hogs
dressed sCd0c; retail 106Dl5o; mutton DC ;
retail mutton and veal choice cuts l2Is
@2Oc.
Poultry-The market is stronger; live
S4Cd5 per dozen dressed 75c each.
Butter Creamery, 2odSoc; dairy and
ranch lSM M25c.
Eggs-25d35c.
Fish-kangc l2>1@2oc per pound.
Oatmeal--5dGc.
Cornmcnl-5c.
Potatoes--S1 40@1 10 per 100 pounds.
Cabbage--304 4U per pound.
Parsnips-$2d2 80 perctl.
Turnips--$l 80 per ctl.
Applcs--si 25@1 so per box; evap-
grated l2lS@lic.
Pcaches--Evaporated lec; sun dried
I2Hc.
Blackberrics-Dried 12Ec.
Raspberries-Dried 35c.
Currants-Dricd 12HC.
Prunes--l0c; Italian i5c; French 15c.
Lemons--$S 50d0 per box.
Sugar-Extra Z o6lOc; granulated 10
@1lc.
Coffec--Green 256f 30c roasted 250l foc
Salt-Common 81 s5 per 100 pounds,
dairy ~.
CrucKers-7@l l0c.
Syrups -75c@M 90 per gallon; maple
81 25dl 70.
Rice--10c.
Bcans-Small whites 4d6c.
Canned Goods-California 81 50006 OC
per case.
Cheese-Ohio cream 20c; New York
cream 25c.
l.ard-5-pound cans 75c.
Provisions--Smokcd bacon, packing
house brands, 12Is@1 lie; breakfast bacon
ii@ l6c; hams, Eastern 16@17c; home
sugar.cured hams 1Sc.
, 1889-11-28
SUCCESSFUL TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Highwayunen Get Away With
Q2O,OOO or 100000.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-About l2 o'clock
last night fifteen masked and heavily
armed men boarded the south bound
Topeka 4 Santa Fe passenger train ut
, 1889-11-28

MOSCOW Mirror: Inc mossback may
be lit:lc slow, but when it comes
around to the point of being opposed to
enterprise lie gets there every time.
-.
Lincoln County Times: That valuable
daily, the Spokane Falls Review, with.
out which the public feels lost, is sonne-
what irregular in its arrival, frequently
missing connection at the Spokane end
of the track.
URockford Enterprise: The Spokane
Falls daily REVIEW issues special
edition tomorrow. over 1900 extra
copies will be scattered broadcast
throughout the country. Oh, hut you
bet the REVIEW is right thar when it
comes to rustling.
Seattle Press: Public gambling hav.
ing ceased at Seattle and Tacoma, Spo-
kane now falls into line. For some
time the most barefaced, open gambling
has been going on in the falls city with
ont any interference from the authori-
tics. II was about time to put stop
to it and Spokane is not liktly to regret
the step taken.
Oregonian: The Spokane Falls RE-
VIEW. in the last Sundays issue. pub
lished vivid sketch of the C1ur
a. Alene and other mines, written by
Randall II. Kemp, who some time ago
contributed mining article to the Ore
gonian. The mines are rich in gold,
silver, copper and lead, and contribute
enormously to the wealth of Spokane.
The smelter that is likely to be there
erected will give Spokane another i'm
petus in the great movement.
-.
THE PRINCE OF wARpNERs soLILooUY.
that is the question Whether it Is no
bier to sutier,thc wrongs and grievances
of territorial servitude or uphold the
constitution and by Its adoption--cnd
them. TO knock and gain admission,
aye, there's the rub; for who will i'm
ports bear and wrong construction Of ON
laws endure when by u helping vote In
congress we could quietus give to Win
dom vile decision.
Moscow Mirror: Moscow the present
wear has made "a wonderful growth, but
yet not more than to overbalance the
surrounding tho town has been filling up
very rapidly. Settlers nrc pushing back
into the mountains or timber and taking
up every foot of land. They have
settled OH unsuryeyed land and are wait
ing for it 10 he surveyed. With tliis
steady flow OF people into the country
it is necessary that tho town should I'M.
prove. Next year will see Moscow grow
ing still larger, and In u very few years
she will have a population OF 5000 or
1000. Situated in tho heart of the most
productive country on the continent,
with the mountains to the cast burdencd
with timber and filled with the precious
metals. The mites now being opened
arc only small bcginning for there Is
quite number already discovered that
are awaiting facilities for working. With
the rich mines within few miles, the
dense forests in sight and country pro-
ductiye IN both fruit and grain, Welding
double and thribblc the amount that can
be raised by Eastern farmers, and a
country populated hy thrifty, energetic
farmers, who naturally look 10 Moscow
as a trading center, Moscow has rurely q
bright future.
, 1889-11-28
TRAIN ARRIvALAND DEPARTURE
METAL QUOTATIONS.

BAR silvcr--057s.
Copper-Strong, quiet lake December y14.
Icad-Quictl frmcr; domestic, 50 S2la.
Tin--Dul, fairly steady; straits, s21 80.
, 1889-11-28

and refreshments served. All friends of
the association are invited. Rooms at
old Baptist church.
, 1889-11-28
THE WORLDS MARKETS
No Change in the Local Quotations
the Poultry Situation Becom-
ing Very Shaky.
The State of Affairs In Wall Street
b. Reports From Various
Commercial Centers.

The local market shows no change In
prices up to date. A big jump In poul-
try is looked for In the near future, how
ever. The heavy shipments OF Thanks.
giving dressed chickens and turkeys
from Iowa and Minnesota will to great
extent be complete loss, by reason OF
the unusually warm weather for this
time of year. Other produce remains
about the same and displays no features
of especial Importance.
, 1889-11-28
THE COUNTY sUPERINTENDENT
OE SGHOnIS

Has removed his olice to his residence
sec him may take AGAR of the Ross Park
Electric Railway, whose conductors have
Or lcrs 10 drop them at the right place
FIVE TO eight minutes walk.
I.C. LIBBY,
25Kl Cou nty school Superintendent.
, 1889-11-28

VRockford Enterprise: The Spokane
Falls daily REVIEW issues special
edition tomorrow. over $1,000 extra
copies will be scattered broadcast
throughout the country. Oh, hut you
bet the REVIEW is right thar when il
comes to rustling.
, 1889-11-28


NEW YoRK, Nov. 27.-Hops--Firm;
fair demand.
CofIee-Optionp closed firm, un.
changed 10 Is points up; sales 0S, $50
bags. November 1S.S5c. December 10. 7O03
1890, January 1850 @l605c, February
16.0JGt H. l0c, May l6.05Gd 10. 20c. Spot
Rio Arm, quiet; fair cargocs 1910, No, 7
17L@l12Sc.
Sugar-ltaw, firm; fairly active; re-
fined firm; fair demand,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Nov. q. Close - Wheat
lower; November 70>sc, December 7o9sc,
May S4Ac.
Corn~Firm; November $3.50, Decom-
ber 3lNc, January 30&c.
Onts-Steady; December 2ossc, May
22Nc.
Barley-November 5sc.
Pork.Firm; November 80 40, jan
uary 90 32IS.
Lard-steady; November IS o2,a; jan
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. Receipts
steers So so@l 30, stockers and .sede RS
, 80, Western rangers $2@3 so.
Hogs Receipts 3S, 900; steady; mixed
So +S(93 70, heavy 80 1898 72Ia light $3 40
shocp- Receipts 5000; strong; natives
50 o0a5 So Western $3 00@4 20, Texans
$3 0O(a4 75
BRtrrsH GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.--Wbeat--F Firm,
demand poor, holders offer sparingly !;
red Western spring rs 1iSd.
Corn-Firm; demand poor.
, 1889-11-28
BOSTON STOCKS
MINING STOCKS.
l ErRoJEuM.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-Petroleum
opened weak at 81 o59k, but rallied
sharply after first sales ana advanced to
oil brokers caused decline and the
rico foil steadily until close, which was
weak, 81 04Js.
Stock exchange - Opening 81 05l5,
highest 81 O8M, lowest 81 047s, closing
81 04K.
Consolidated exchange - Opening
81 OF, highest 81 o. lowest 81 041s,
Total suIes |, 2o7, 900 barrels.
, 1889-11-28
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS.

Moscow Mirror: The mossback may
be little slow, but when it comes
around to the point of being opposed to
enterprise lie gets there every time.
, 1889-11-28

Lincoln County Times; That valuable
daily, the Spokane Falls Review, with.
out which the public feels lost, is sonie-
what irregular in its arrival, frequently
missing connection at the Spokane end
of the track.
, 1889-11-28

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7.--Wbeat--Firm,
demand poor, holders offer sparingly
red Western spring rs 1xd.
Corn-Firm; demand poor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
FERTILIZER WORKS BURNED.
Armour 81 Co 8 Packing House Saved
only by hard Work.

Armour 81 Co. 8 Packing House Saved
only by card Work.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Fire which
threatened TO destroy the mammoth pack
ing houses of Armour 81 Co., in Kansas
City, Kan, was discovered in the fertilizer
works Of that city this morning. The fire
started In the south end OF the building and
spread with amazing rapidity amid the in
1ammable contents. The firemen of Ar
mour & Co. were quickly on the scene, and
were soon followed by the department from
this city and Kansas City, Kan.
A HARD FIGHT.
Their combined efforts to extinguish the
blaze were OF no avail, and in an hour and
half they gave up the fight and directed
their efforts toward saving adjoining build
ings. In this they were successful. In
three-quarters of an hour after the fire was
discovered the east wall fell, and soon after
ward the entire building was In ruins and
its contents wholly destroyed.
THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
The loss is estimated at $11O, ,OOU. $50 900
on the building, SOC, 900 on the machinery
and the balance on the contents. The
whole is fully covered by insurance. When
the fire started there were three negroes
asleep in the third story OF the building.
The watchman saw two of them escape and
went to arouse the third, Robert Parton,
but was driven back by the flames and
smoke, and 1t 10 thought that ths negro
perished in the flames
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
WEST vIRe1NIA's FEUD.
Green Mccoy and Milt Haley Reported
Killed.

WHEELING, W. VA, Oct 29.-Lincolr
county, or at least that part of it around
the county seat, is now in ferment of ex
element concerning the fearful tragedy
enacted within the border of the
county on Thursday night of last
week. There is quite degree of
interest manifested to get accurate details
of the double killing at Green Shoals on the
above night. The intelligence from that
section is meager, but enough is known to
satisfy the most credulous that Green Nc
Coy and Milt Haley were riddled with
bullets on the night in question by an Or
ganized force numbering sixty armed men,
CAUSE OF THE KILLING.
The last report received-and from a re-
liable man who was det lined several days-
is to the effect that Mccoy and Haley i'm
plicated other prominent parties In the
Bluefeld tragedy, alleging that they, Nc
Coy and Haley, were hired to kill little Al
Brumfeld, hts wife and Parson Brum-
field, and that they received $500.
or were to when the job was com,
pleted. The attempt on little Al
and his wife is well known, and that the
programme was not fully carried out was
because the Brumfields were too hot on the
tracks of the assassins. The report further
says that the result of these disclosures has
brought about open hostilities, and that the
entire district is arrayed either on one side
or the other. and that they are congregated,
well armed, and that the aspect is most
threatening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
RUIN IN THE GALE AT SEA
THE BRIG CLARA PICKENS GOES
TO THE BOTTOM.

She Was Bound to Savannah and Her
Crew Was Saved - Tho Schooner
Jennie Rosalene, From This Port,
Abandoned The Steamer City OF
Birmingham Has Rough Trip.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 29.--The brig
Clara Pickens, from New York for Savan-
nah, was abandoned Oct 25 in latitude So
40 and longitude 72e 25. The captain and
crew were rescued by the schooner Anna L..
Creek, n. j., to-day, from Charleston.
Capt. Eddy, of the brig, reports
that on Oct 23 his vessel was STRUCK by q
gale off Hog Island, during which the YES
sci labored heavily. On the 24th, large seas
were shipped, breaking the main boom aud
carrying away all the bulwarKs. The
brig was thrown on her beam ends, and
started to leak badly. The pumps were
kept going all day, but the water gained
SO fast that he thought it best to leave her.
The brig sank twenty-five minutes after he
left her.
WRECK OF THE JENNIE RosALENE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 20. - The
schooner Georgia Clark, OF this port from
Wilmington, N. c., reports that she lost a
boat and split her sails during the passage.
On Oct. S6 she passed the schooner Jennie
Rosalene from Savannah for Providence,
water-iogged and abandoned in
latitude S4' 49,, longitude TAO
So. Fifty feet of her main
mast and forty feet of the mizzen mast were
standing. TIE captain of the Clark says
he would have boarded the Rosalene and
set her on fire. but had no boat.
TALES BROUGHT INTO NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga large number of
sailing vessels came into port to-day with
additional evidence Of the severity of the
recent storm at sea- The schooner Edward
Stewart from Fernandina came in filed
with water and almost completely dis
masted. She was run into Oct % off Bar
negat by an unknown schooner bound
south. The Stewards jib-boom and all
of her headgear were carried away, and her
stem, fgure-head, and cutwater were lost.
The schooners NJ g. Bement from Doboy
Ga, Ring Dove from Charleston, s. c., and
Welcome r. Beebe, also from Charleston,
the steamship City of Birmingham from
Savannah, and the schooner A. B. Crosby
from San Bias, all experienced severe
weather, and met with some damage.
A CREW PICKED UP.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 29.--The bark
Boylston from Turks Island reports that
on Oct. 25. in latitude So 49, and longitude
IA 40. she picked up the captain and crew,
eight men in all, of the. schooner Ma bel l.
Phillips from Charleston for Philadelphia,
before reported abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
NOT TASCOrT.
Ohio Prison Officials Think They
Know the Philadelphia Prisoner.

Ohio Prison Officials Think They
Know the Philadelphia Prisoner.
CHICAGO, Oct. GA dis atch from Co
lumbus, o.. says: "The warden Of the Ohio
state prison is of the opinion that Suther-
land, the man held at Philadelphia for
THscott, is John Bowman, recently dis
charged from this penitentiary. The
published description of Sutherland
and that of Prisoner Bowman
correspond in every particular.
Bowman has a scar on his hip, the result OF
an injury received while at work in the
wheel shop, identical with the one which
Sutherland carries. Another thing is the
fact that they both play the guitar and
have other similar characteristics Dep
uty Warden Cherringten is confident
that If Sutherland was brought before the
prison authorities they would recognize in
him the prisoner, Bowman"
NOT TAsCoTT.
CHICAGO, Oct 29-The three pictures of
the man arrested in Philadelphia on suspi-
cion Of being Tascott. the Smell murderer,
arrived here this morning. They were
submitted to Sergt. Dammon, who has
known Tascott since boyh0od "Phsaw ;"
said he the moment he put
his eyes on the photograph,
Hes no more Tascott than 1 am.
don't see how the Philadelphia police could
have made such mistake" An Eueaanq
Ne,Os reporter. who went to school with
Tascott, saw the pictures. He says they
are certainly not those of Tascott. The
officers of the Central station we're bitterly
disappointed, for they had been led to hope
that at last the elusive young man was in
custody.
THE PRISONER OWNS UP.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 29-Souther-
land, who was supposed to be Tascott has
acknowledged that under the name Of
Samuel Bowman, he had in company with
Joe Howard, been sentenced to two years
and half in the Ohio state penitentiary
for robbinga jewlery salesman at Urbana,
o., of So, 500 worth of goods He served
two years and was released last April.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
OHRRoKRn oArTLEMEN.

The Government Warns Them to Va
cate It's Property.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 49, Secretary Noble,
under the date of Oct. 20, has written a long
letter to Gen. Fairchild, chairman Of the
Cherokee commission, in which he virtually
serves notice upon the cattlemen who have
leased from the Indians lands within what ID
known as Cherokee outlet that they must
yvacate these lands with their properly on or
before June l next, this date being liked In
order that they may escape without injury
or suffering to their cattle. The cattlemen
referred to are organizing into what IL
knewn as the Cherokee Live Stock Associa~
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
FRANCE AND TUNIs.
A Formal Intente With England as
Far Back as 1878

pdr bhCk hb 1919.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-The Journal Des Debat,
denies that Prince Bismarck suggested thai
a French protectorate should be established
over Tunis. It says that NJ. Waddington,
Lord Salisbury and the late Earl Of
Beaconsfield, considered the Tunisian ques-
tion at the Berlin congress in 1873. France
then strongly felt the taking of the island
of Cyprus by England. By this action it
seemed TO her that the equilibrium of the
Mediterranean had been destroyed 10
Frances disadvantage. Lord Salisbury
said that the presence Of France on the
shores of Algeria with a military force
would enable her, at an opportune moment,
TO make her influence decisively felt IN
Tunis There was, therefore, formal en-
tente between France and England with
regard to Tunis, while Prince Bismarck did
not object
sPARING ITALY's FEELINGS.
France, however, was desirous of sparing
the feelings of Italy, and waited three years
without changing the situation, only re-
quirlng that the status quo should be main
tained France did not desire to go TO
Tunis, but could not allow any political
influence to be exercised there on an equal
ity with her own, as her position 10 Algeria
would thus be compromised. France dis
creetly but plainly warned Italy when she
saw that the latters colonial aspirations were
directed toward Tunis, but her warnings
were not needed. The writer, in conclusion,
says: would it not be better to bury
in the past everything tending to divide
Italy and France, and to seek in the present
closer unity between the two nationsF'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
OVERHEAD WIRES,
Judge Andrews Sustains the Tempo
rary Injunction.


rary Injunction.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Judge Andrews in
the supreme court to-day handed down his
decision on the injunctions obtained by the
electric light companies against the city, in
which he sustains the temporary injunctions
with certain notifications until the cases
can be tried. The case of the United States
Illuminating Company's is the one in which
the decision is rendered. The decision says
that the company should have reasonable
opportunity to put its wires in safe
condition, and If it does not do SO
they should be removed by the commits
sloner of public WORKS as distractions, or
the matter should be laid before the grand
jury. In the meantime, the court says, the
injunction heretofore granted, with some
notifications of lts general restrictions,
should be continued until the trial Of the
action. The opinion covers sixty-fve pages
OF written matter.
THE VERDICT IN THE vEEKs CASE.
The jury in the case of the death of Line
man Feeks returned q verdict this after
noon. They found that Fesks came to his
death by an electric shock, caused by con-
tact with Western Union or Metropolitan
company telephone wire, which they be-
heved to have been crossed by an electric
light wire, probably Of the Brush or United
States companies. They further stated
that imperfect insulation was, to q
great extent, the cause Of
the accident, and that the system
of overhead wires as operated in this city
was dangerous and called for the jury's
condem alton. The verdict condemned
overhead wires. It recommended that SUBJ
ways should be extended and that the wires
be buried, and that meanwhile high tension
wires should be kept on separate poles.
Advice was given to hnemen to use all pre-
cautions In handling wires, and especially
to wear rubber gloves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
New postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The President
has appointed the following postmaster:
Oliver .. Oaks at Ferna dina, vice w. M.
Kelley resigned; A. M Allen at CuIpeppsr,
vice James f. Robertson, removed; w.
Walker Russell at Anderson Court House,
>. G.. vice c. w. Webb, removed; Virgil
7. Clayton at Columbia, s. c., vice w. Fl.
Gibbes, removed; John Clinton at Browns
Vile, Tenn, vice Daniel L. Bond, removed
John Field at Philadelphia, vice William n
Harritty, removed.