davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
cRImiMALsIN CONFIDENCE.
A Respectable Couple Turn Out to
BE Bold Burglars.


BE Bold Burglars.
One of the most respectable and re-
spectsd citizens OF Montclair, N. Y,
has been James Tuthiil, boss mason.
He came there from Port Jervis FIVE
years ago. He married and went to
live in q cosy home on Bloomfield
avenue, and he and his wife joined the
Montclair Congregational church and
won the respect and esteem OF their
neighbors. Tuthill became very popu.
lar with his fellow townsmen. He
Joined several secret clubs, and every
one VINO knew him liked him. He
never drank nor swore, was ever ready
to help any one III need, and counted
his friends by the score. Many OF the
residents OF Montclair are men OF
wealth, doing business in New York.
Tuthill did work for them all, was re-
celyed on friendly terms in their homes,
and seemed in fair way Of amassing
q fortune.
Now all this is changed. He is a
prisoner in Raymond street jail,
Brooklyn, his handsome wife is locked
up IN jail at Newark and their names
are execrated by the same people who
only q week ago were proud to be
seen on the streets with them. Tuth-
Ill is found to be q reckless burglar,
who has been robbing the wealthy
residents OF the neighborhood, and his
wife is thought to have been his &C.
complice. A search was instigated by
the former friends of Tuthill. They
found nothing upstairs. Then one.
man suggested searching tn. cellar.
There they found o gold and diamond
mine. BEried In the parti. walls, and
thrown in concealed crevices were
rings, watches, diamonds, pocket
books. money, bracelets. breast
pins, earrings, watch chains, and
every kind OF jewelry concelva-
BILE, representing many Thousand OF
dollars, and some oil which were stolen
years ago. The plrnder was placed
in o bag and taken. The burglar
meanwhile had jumped on his horse
and ridden furiously to Bloomfield,
where he took the express to Hobok.
en-. He was traced Co Brooklyn, was
arrested and locked up. Tuthill siren.
uously denied his guilt, anu claimed
that II he were really guilty, he was
not responsible, as he had no recol.
lection OF ever robbing any one. His
tormer friends now believe that he ia
captain of q robber band and that
his pretty wife is his trusted lieuten.
ant. She was arrested at her home
and arraigned and committed to jail
at Newark. II 10 said she has made a
full confession. a..
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

yiyarambla. Yet'--and, as bespoke,
his voice ialtered and his brow be-
came overcast--"yet, stayl seek me
tbyself at daybreak, and ! will give
thee my commands.
"0h, my son! why hesitate" cried
the queen; "wby waverf Prosecute
thine own kinoly designs, and"
"Hush, madam" said Boabdil, re-
gaining his customary cold compo-
sure; "and, since you are now salts
fed with your son, leave me alone
with Mu1a."
The queen sighed heavily; but there
was something in the calm OF Boab.
dil which chilled and awed her more
than his bursts OF passion. She drew
her vail around her, and passed slow.
ly and reluctantly from the chamber.
To be continued.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
water Falling et oreenvIlIe and
Other Points.

The river at Greenville, Miss, is
rapidly falling which rs very encourag.
ing, and the back water has fallen an
inch In twenty.four hours also, other.
wise another break above might have
been the cause OF this sudden fall in
the river. No new breaks are heard
from, Back waters from the eastern
break are spreading. falling fast. filling
up the oog country. The 4th inst.
was mild and pleasant, which had q
tendency to enhven the spirits OF the
people. This together with q pros
pect ol the river failing, makes n grea5
change in the situation. u 10 thought
now considerable portion OF the
Lake Washington County, bordering
directly on the lake. will escape from
oyerfiows. The back water will do
some damage and delay their plant
ing, but many will 60 ahead and
plant up to the waters edge as soon
as Il stops rising. With the falling
waters it is thought now there will be
no more breaks in the levees. Great
damage has been done torailroad en-
bsnkments and bridges. Their peo-
pie are making every arrangement in
advance tor repairs TO the road the
moment the water receded enough to
eaable them Co work.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
Another Town Nearly Destroyed.
It is Just learned that Harpers' Fer.

AUVtUoF TOWN. W0aFv gcbuOy00s
IL 10 just learned that Harpers' Fer
ry in Henry county. KY. was almost
completely destroyed by q tornado .
few days ago. The village Is compos-
cd OF less than two dozen houses con-
siderable distance from any railroad.
The houses were not Tar apart and
every one OF them directly in thecourse
OF the tornado. Men, women and
children were buried beneath the ruins.
Not house remained standing and
the whole surrounding country was
covered with the wreckage. Mrs.
Laura Thomas, wife OF q farmer, was
found dead by the side OF q tree about
three hundred yards from her home.
An infant child OF farmer named
Fletcher was tound beneath the ruins
OF it's fathers residence smothered TO
death. Seven or eight others were In
iured badly but not fatally. Those
who escaped Immediately took others
in charge and carried them TO school
house in the hills not far distant,
where they remained till morning,
then assistance came from the farm
ers whose houses had escaped. The
property loss will amount to $780,
900.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

Gen. Lewis A. Grant. of Minneapolis has
been appointed sssistant sscrstary OF war
bJ Secretary Proctor.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

THE SIEGE or GRENADA.
Book %.

sY SIR EDWARD BULwBR LYTros.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

THE HERO IN THE POWER OF THE
DREAMER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Funeral Of Justice Miller Held In the
Supreme Court Room at the
Capitol.
Remains 10 be Forwarded TO Keokuk
Where After Lying In State the
Burial Will Occur.
Last Sad Rites For Ex-secretary Bel
knap-His Remains Inferred
at Arlington.

WAsHISoTog, Oct. f7.-The funeral Of
Justice Samuel r. Miller, Of the supreme
court was held al the house at Q o'clock,
m the presence Of the justice and asso-
ciate Justices Of the court, the family Of
the deceased and o few family friends,
after which the remains were conveyed
10 the Capitol and taken TO the supreme
court room, Mr.. Miller's former asso-
cistes on the bench acting as honorary
pail bearers The president and mem
bers Of the cabinet attended the funeral.
The services in the supreme court room
were conducted by Rev. Rush Shippen.
assisted by DR.. Bartlett, OF this city, and
were very Impressive. The family Of
TIE late associate justice and ss~-
pf the Justices Of the s's-- --.aost al
accomnany sl- -r1eme court viii
A~~--' --&r remains TO Keokuk,
-~.sIng Washington at 7;S0 p. IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

q sarpias Left Assr Paying Two Divi-
dends---DirsStors Elected.
NEW YORK, Oct. l7.--The most har-
monious annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Northern Pacific railroad
ever held, took place In the Mills build
Ing. president Thomas n. Cakes presid-
cd. The annual report showed that the
gross earnings Of the company including
receipts from leased and branch lines
Tor the year ending June 90, 1890. were
- ,0lu,o1Oi operating expenses Sl3, ,080,-
lbo; taxes s347 500, making the net
earnings W, l46,7 ,756, while from other
sources VI ,Ssl l72.A were received, CIV
ing total net income of $40, 4s7 ,92s. and
leaving surplus after dividends were
PAID OF x076,4l1. The gross earnings
from traffic as compared with last year
SHOW an Increase of g, ,e08, ,034.e3. The
Old board OF directors was unanimously
re-eiecfed for three years except that
David 2. Weggs was elected In place of
II. =. beaDon. Mr.. Weggs Ia n lawyer
and was dected to represent the inter-
ests o. the Wisconsin Central railroad
a oontrAct and lease made ON April 1.
arsu, py and between the ChicaKo and
Northern Pacific railroad and the Wis.,
consin Central Railroad company was
rafsfied and approved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Not rlns In cennty seat rlNhs.

EEDoaA, Iowa, Oct. l7.--A county
seat fight IN Hardin county this fall has
made politics a secondary matter. The
board Of supervisors having submitted .
proposition to the voters Of the county
to bond the county for q sum not ex-
cseding $4,000, levying mill tar for
ten years Tor the purpose Of erecting .
new court house, Iowa Falls. which has
always lad q desire 20 capture the
cpunty saat, now comes forward and
offers 20 erect q $30, 900 buildang and
present Il 10 the county. Eldora, the
present county seat. has come 10 the
front md subscribed 81, 900, donated
the public park 10 the county and pro-
cured an indemnity bond Of t2 ,000, 600
guaran1eeing 60 the voters that they
win erect all oousty buildings without
cost % the county, Excitement 10 very
great, and hot time is anticipated be-
tween noz and Nov. a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

New YORK, Oct l7.--Justice Pratt.
of the supreme court, Brooklyn, has
granted temporary injunction ON the
application Of Duncan Cameron, against
all the officers and trustees OF the sugar
trust, restraining them from parting
with any Of the stock OF the Individual
companies composing the trust The
court also enjoins Messrs. Kidder a. Co.
from proceeding with their plans of re-
organization OF the trust and the Cen
tral Trust company from receiving any
certificates under the reorganization
plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
WIN Pash Juags voods.
AN Ast OF war en- the Emp,r..

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 17.-Thers ap-
pears 10 have been, as IL by mutual un-
derstanding, a general attack with
threats of retaliation against the United
States upon the part Of the Conservative
press OF Canady along the line. The
government press of the Dominion Ia
slow to take any important step where
the policy OF the administration liz con-
cerned, except under instructions from
Ottawa, and IL is generally believed that
the mandate has gone forth to prepare
the people of Canada for such . rernod-
cling of the Dominion tariff during the
approaching session of parliament as
win meet the Mckinley bill on its own
ground. The Halifax Mail, the organ
of Hon. Charles Upper, minister of
marine, has taken o decided stand,
charactsrizing the Mckinley bill as. an
act of war on the British empire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. n. Treasurer Hus-
ton. has returned to Washington. He
authorized United Press representative
TO state that he had not been rendered
the position Of assistant secretary of the
treasury, and that 1t would be indelicate
to state what action he would take until
1t had been rendered him. He would
say, however, that If his name had been
brought 10 the attention Of the president
In connection with the vacant assistant
secretaryship, it had been without his
c0nseuf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Set Fire te . Horss.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 17.--Charles II, Bate,
the young man who h charged with set-
ting fire so hts fathers's horse at New
port, r. l., last Monday, has been turned
over TO Officer Hammond, Of the Anti
Cruelty society Of Rhode Island. Bate
father, who Is q wealthy importer In
this city, owns cottage at Newport.
Young Bate took one Of his fathers
horses out to drive and the animal balk-
ing, he poured alcohol over the beast
and set it ON fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
sELkNAp LAID AT REST.


Remains OF the Ex~sccretary Inferred at
Arlington.
WARRINGTON, Oct. I7.-Gen. Bel
knap's funeral took place from st. Johns
church, at 1910 a. m. Long before the
remains arrived the church was
crowded. The remains, escorted by
Union veterans, G.. A. r, veterans and
the Third artillery band, followed By
the family and friends, arrived at the
church promptly at 1880. The casket
was borne By six non-commissioned
officers Of the artillery. all In full uaai-
forms followed by the honorary pail
bsarers and relatives. As the remains
were brought into the church the choir
sang Lead Kindly Light, after which
DIR. Douglass, assisted by Rev, Stuart
Crockett, Rev. John Il. Mckee, Rev. G.
ID. Pine and Rev. Robert Wood, read
the Episcopal funeral service. The
caslket was then placed In the hearse and
preceded by the G. A. r., Old Guard,
and followed by large procession of
friends, was
Taken 10 Ariiagssn Cemetery
where the remains were placed in their
last resting place. The honorary pail.
bearers were Secretary Noble, ex-post-
master General Cresswel, Gen. Grant.
assistant secretary of war; Gen. Cyrus
Bussey, assistant secretary Of the inter
i0r; Gen. Batcheller, Gen. Bsnet, Gen.
Vincent, Gen. I'll. A. Boynton, of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Gen.
w. Veaxey, commander -in-chief OF the
q. A. r., Halet Kilbourne, Senator Man.
derson and two members OF the Loyal
legion. A large number of army and
navy officers and prominent public Off
cials and many well-known citizens of
Washington attended the funeral and fol.
lowed the remains of the soldier and
ex-cabinet officer to the grave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

HUDsoH, VIA, Oct. 1.-THE wiscon-
sin Presbyterian synod, after discussing
the recent supreme court Edgerton de-
cision excluding Bibles from the public
schools, passed resolutions calling on
ministers, Sunday school teachers and
heads of families 90 take advantage of
the public interest In this question and
to make more widely known through
sermons, books and otherwise the ines
timable service rendered TO the cause of
liberty, of civilization, Of progress and
of human welfare in general by the
moral influence Of the Bible in the pub
lie schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
PURSUED BY THE FLAMES.

Rescued Quests OF tina Leland Routed
Again by the Fire I'm the alebe Hotel.
SYRACUSE, NY, Oct. i7.--Just before
o a. m. telephone alarm of fire was
turned in. Word quickly spread that
the Globe hotel was on fire. The guests
were al aroused and In few minutes
the halls were filed with men, women
and children, some Of them half dressed.
but the majority Of them IN their night
elotlics. Some were routed out for the
second time, having been IN the fire In
the Leland house, The firemen strung
two lines Of hose through the ofice and
up back stairway tothe kitchen, whore
the flames were gaining considerable
headway In the ceiling, and on two
sides OF the big refrigerator, The shaft
was badly burned on the inside from top
20 bottom. With lively work the Are
msn soon had 10 under control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. H.-The streets
along the route that the procession OF
freedmen Il marching in commemora-
ton Of the emancipation proclamation
are well filled with colored people. This
is the second day of the proceedings and
IL promises 70 eclipse anything Ia the
way of rejoicing that they have done
since the war. The pgrade Is composed
Of military and civic societies, chiefly or q
local Character.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

So. Paul Union stock Yards.
Hogs-Light. sae5aLl5; mixed. es.es0AIS
heavy. %, eO4el.I6.
CAttle-0ood 10 choice fat native steera,
s2.600S0G cows, el.soa2.0es eomznou cows
ySc6l.00; bulls, sl-o00I.ass miloh cows,
Sla.0012s.00s veal calves, saOoAa.50. stockera,
gl.5012.00; feeders, sa.O001eos butcher stecray
815018.0O.
Sheep -Muttons, sa.6003.eQ, feeders sa.00@
SoG lambs, sS.s0gA42ss anixed, ess0n6p0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

DUBLIN, Oct. f7.--United Ireland
gives an account Of the escape Of Msssrs.
Dillon and osBrien, from which IL ap-
pears that they were rowed from Dal-
key 1t midnight on Friday and boarded
. yacht which was awaiting them la
the ofing. They met with no special
adventure on the trip except that when
on 6uernsey the yacht was chased by n
coast rrvenne cutter, but owing To the
bad weather the pursuit was Abandoned.
They landed at CherbourE Ii fins health
and spirits, congratulatlng themselves
on their good luck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Tws Rocky msaasala oaslaws couture

CHICAGO, Oct. n. - Two desperate
criminals who for years have haunted
the rocky passes Of the Sierra Madre in
California terrorixing travellers and rob
bing stage coaches, were rounded up by
detectives on the West Side Wednesday.
The men are known In the golden state,
where they escaped from the San Ouen-
TIN penitentiary after q desperate battle
with guards, as Charles Thorne and
George shinn. while this side Of the
coast they have passed under many
aliases. Their capture was effected by
y. y. Humess chief special officer OF
Wells, Fargo N Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. l7.--In the leg
islative joint assembly Justin 3. Morrill,
was formally elected United States SEN
ator for SIX years from March next. 1t
Is expected that voluminous high H.
cense local option bill viii beintroduced
this week, and itS friends, while not
sanguine of its success, expect to develop
much more strength than ever before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Question Already Asked Whe VIII
Succeed to the Late Justice
Miller's Seat.
Attorney General Miller, Judge Gres.
ham and Secretary Noble All
Possible Nominees.
NO appointment Probable Before Con.
gress Reassembles I'm
Decem ber.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.--Even before
Justice Miller is buried there L. much
speculation as 10 who will be nominated
to I'LL the now vacant and heavily-draped
chair he but lately occupied ON the su-
premc bench. First among the names
mentioned I'm connection with this hon
orable and responsible position is that
OF Attorney General Miller; TO him the
majority Of political gossips have
awarded the place. He but narrowly
escaped appointment when the prize
was given Judge Brewer, and this time,
1t is believed, he will certainly have
conferred upon him the authority to
wear lowing silk gown.
Judge Gresham's friends have not
been slow 10 push the claims of their
idol, and many politicians who are not
disposed to favor Gresham, think IL
would be good policy to appoint him,
for such an act would shelve = promising
obstruction to the possibilities of noni-
nation In 1892. Ii Is believed, however,
that Gresham's chances for the vacancy
now under consideration Is too small to
attract any degree Of attention.
Noble Prominently Mentioned.
Another name has Just been projected
into the field, and IL It's proprietor will
only allow it to remain there Mr. Mil
ler's show for becoming Justice Miller
viii be lessened several per cent. The
latter is Secretary Noble, and his friends
are In earnest when they say he is a
candidate. Personally Gen. Noble Ii
well liked by the president, as is Mr..
Miller, and IL is believed that the Mis-
souri, and kindred influence which viii
gather to the support of Nohlek-wiIl
more than outweigh the advantages of
personal association which are possessed
by the attorney general.
No appointment viii be made until
congress reassembles in December, for
no man would care to SIT on the supreme
bench before senatorial confirmation
made his calling and election surs.
WIN Pash Judge woods.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. f7.--Republicans
Of this city arc preparing to make Wig
orous fight for the appointment OF
Judge Woods TO the position on the
United States supreme bench made va
cant by the death of Justice Miller and
already the preliminaries are being ar
ranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
CONFRONTED BY MASKED MEN.

A Texas Railway Agent Compelled TO
Give Up eI.40o Co Robbers.
New ORLEANS, Oct. IA dispatch
from Tyler, Tex, says that the agent of
the International and Great Northern
railroad az Lyndale was confronted by
two masked men as he was about closing
his Office and robbed OF 81, 900. Before
leaving the robbers removed parts OF the
telegraph instruments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

Cattle-Tpp price for native steers, es1s
others, S4.s0GA.e0; common, sa000946 Fexs
ans, t1.i602.b0 rangers. ss.001aa
Hogk-Packing grades. sl.f0AA2Ss shippers
e&.S0bAhb; light, s4.sons.10 for bacon.
Sheep Natives, sAuoIAT5; Westerns s4I0a
GtO. Texans, SA403A40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
wenasrful Realism.

LONDON, Oct. IA sensation has
been aroused in Berlin by the exhibition
Of new pictorial representation Of
Christ before Plate. The painting is by
q Russian artist, Nicolai It's powerful
realism may be inferred from the fact
that scores of women have tainted at
the sight. The picture, though horrible,
10 strangely fascinating, and the salon
whore It Is displayed Is continually
crowded 10 suffocation. The subject Is
treated from an entirely different con-
ception @ that Of Munkacsy In his fam
Gus painting bearing the same title. The
work - pronounced by critics TO be
vastly inferior to the latter in a purely
artistic sense. but yet to possess q re-
markable power which can hardly be
attributed to simple realism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
no lie IN state at Keekuk.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department has granted permission to
the local authorities of Keokuk, Iowa,
10 use the United States court house ia
wich to place the body of Justice Miller
m state In order that il may be viewed
by the populace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

stockers and feeders, Saa5@s.ab: range stkerA
e2Oo07.e0 range cows. sl.00iso
Hogs.-An grades, sa.b08A.lk bulk. 9AI0
1A.I0.
shsep-LAmbs, sSTb1a.2S good 10 cholcs
muttcns, S4.0014-2a stockers and fe6dera
89G0nA.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

WAsHIs0ToE, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department was offered $4,000 ounces
Of silver and purchased 5000, as fol-
lows: Seventy-five thousand ounces nd
81 .0969; 700, 900 ounces at ef .0000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department has been informed officially
by the United States consul general at
Ottawa, Canada, that the Dominion
government had removed the export
duty ON lumber, 10 take effect Oct. f5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Dulmsh oraan.

Wheat-Thn market opened steady, bah@aa-
clined about le durang ths day. Cl0sing gno.
tati0ns are October, Ri.08g&s December,
elOag& May. Si.0ga4. No. hard, sl.09M; Mo-
Northern, pBgAc; Ne.x Northern. elo. hsceipts
were 88e cara.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE new ministry Ia
not satisfactory 10 either party and 1t is
believed that IL win collapse after aet-
thing the immediate criais
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
Pa.t suprsms uhaneeilor. X. P.. nana.

Fast suprema OhanoeiioF. n. Pa Dead.
DIES MofsEs, lows, Oct. i7.--A Leader
special from Fort Madison, Iowa, says:
John VanVnlkenberg, past supreme
chancellor Of the Knights Of Pythias of
the world, died at his home In this city
Wednesday afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

Wheat December. sl.0es& May, Sl.os&.
No. Corn October. seszc; Novsmbcf. spskr;
May. SR1686214c.
No. . Oats 0ctober.4Is May, a4ssc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

wheat--No. / hard. octobsx. eecs No.
northern. October, els4c; November. esq.,
December, Gc; Mag. 1l0es4s on track. &C. No,
northarn. October. slos Decsmbsf. esgSc: on
track. uane8c.