davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

fought with knives. One Of the men,
named Gillum, was cut seriously across
the neck and will die. Two others, Tom
Hammond and his son, are badly cut
NATHAN CROCKETT, negro, was killed
in the camps of the Georgia Carolina &
Northern railroad, in Athens, Ca, by an
overseer named Glass. Impudence on the
negroes part was the cause. Glass es-
capped.
WHILE drinking beer with Mrs. Rose
Martell Monday night at her residence,
1112 Stone avenue, Pat Bremen, a young
butcher at Armour packing house was
shot and killed.
IN broad daylight Tuesday afternoon,
Joseph I. Asher cashier of the Allertou
packing company's establishment was held
up in his Office by two men of granger
like appearance, and relieved of 300 in
cash. it had been brought in from the
bank a few minutes before to pay off the
men,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

ARIZONA has 701 miles of irrigating
canals that furnish water to 300, 900 acres.
KOCH consumtive cure viii be given a
thorough tests at Mount Sinai hospital,
New York.
PUBLIC schools at Alton have been
closed on account of diphtheria.
THE failure of the president to allude to
the world fair in his message Is explain
ed by the fact that he has had no official
information con zerning it.
IN Albany, Ga, a policeman having
performance, the chief of police summoned
his entire force and took them all into the
opera house, regardless of doorkeepers.
THE Western Association roads have
agreed to advance grain rates 2 cents pei
100 pounds the advance to take effect
January l.
CONTRACTING muscles, caused by rheu-
matism. broke both legs of the wife OF
Judge J. Il. Brent of Paris, KY. Her
life was despaired of.
THE United States steamship Charles
ton reached San Francisco Thursday morn
ing with King Kalakua, of Hawaii, as a
passenger.
BROOKLYN is the first Iowa town to vote
against woman suffrage in the Methodist
church. The vote there was 81 for, to d
against.
J. L. SUTHERLAND, formerly an agent
of the Keystone Watch Club Company, is
suing that corporation and Constables
Meyers and John G. Corey, in Judge Nc
Connell's court, Chicago, for $4,000 fol-
false arrest
The semi-annuaI meeting of the board
of trustees of Racine college was held
Tuesday. The reports submitted showed
the institution to be in fourishing con-
ditiOn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
CRIME.
Jurles.

FRED CHRIcH, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
committed suicide Tuesday night in the
presence of his wife and family by taking
poison.
AT Champaign, H., yesterday, James
Gregory committed suicide by taking rat
poison. He was Respondent from i'll
health.
HENRY HENzLEs, who is on trial at
Green Bay, Wis, for the murder of his
wife, confesses of having held his wife by
the neck until she dropped dead.
JOHN AcHEsoN, of Odell's corners, was
called to the door early Thursday morning
and shot by an unknown assassin. Acheson
was an important witness in the Petit
case.
BEN MoBLEY cut Lizzie Ford's throat
at Fort Worth, Texas, Friday night, and
then cut his own. Both will die.
VIM. BUSCH, a shoemaker, of Shelby
vile, Ind, being out of work and de-
spondent hanged himself Friday night.
A MINNFAPOLIS man was waylaid the
other night by highwayman with a
wooden leg and was relieved of his watch.
ENGLISH capitalists have bought $780,
600 acres of land in the Sequatchee Valley,
Tenn, for 100000.
THE great cottondealing firm of '. &
A. Meyer of New Orleans failed for 81
100000.
THE Boston homeopathic Medical Soc
iety has adopted a resolution advocating
the use of chloroform in the execution of
condemned criminals.
FOURTEEN states have the Australian
ballot. The remaining thirty should join
the procession before 80.
Four men, two on side, met on the
highway near Maldron, Ark, Monday, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
QUEER DINNERS.
Few Experiences Related at the Club by
Diners-Out

1.-The funniest bachelor dinner | ever par.
took OF" said we'll known club man the
other evening to a Washington Star man
Il ate last week with a married frined Of
mine in the suburbs whose wife was away
My host, knowing that | was something
of a gourmand, spread himself for the &C.
casion, as | could plainly see. The repast
furnished was evidently of unusual elabor.
ateness, and it went fairly well Until the
salad came on. | could not eat any Of
that after the first mouthful, which man
aged with difficulty to swallow. Observ-
ing that | refrained from the dish my en-
tertainer said:
81 am afraid you don't find this first
rate.
g 1t has peculiar flavor, I admitted,
reluctantly.
"'Ah, replied my friend, who had
finished with apparent gusto his own help
of the salad. 1 was afraid that it might
not prove satisfactory. You see, there
was no olive oil in the house, and, having
nothing better on hand for the purpose, !
used castor oil for the dressing'
He did not appear at all embarrassed al
making this statement, but what broke
him up entirely for the moment was the
dppCcsl dllSC DIT oCSSCIU VI a Iuuh VI
airy grocer's cheese
"'Why! he exclaimed, addressing the
servant, where is the Roquefort that | or
dered sent home to day?'
"'Begorra sir, responded the hand
maid, If you name that chase that come
this afternoon from the store it was that
moldy it had to be thrown away. and
sent back to the grocer for this, that's nice
and fresh. "
Speaking of dining out reminds me
of repast that l enjoyed very much the
other day in small but very excellent
restaurant here in town. What struck me
particularly on the occasion | speak of
was the exceptional quality of the lobster
salad. There was evidently garlic in it,
but that estimable vegetable was so arts
tically infused that instead of communicat
ing an actual taste of garlic its imply con-
tributed an indescribable and underlined
accentuation on the flavor of the dish. |
asked that the chief be summoned, and
demanded of him how he was able to use
garlic with such marvellous delicacy and
effectiveness. He replied:
1.-THE way do it is to chew up a small
bulb of garlic and when the dish is being
stirred battle it very gently upon the mix
ture. That gives the suggestion of flavor
which you speak of, sir. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
Toward the Setting sun

Myrfads of emigrants take their way. Thou
sands upon thousands of acres covered with the
virgin forest still await the axe of the pioneer.
'Holding down claim on the frontier, it should
be remarked, has other drawbacks besides that of
disputed possession. Many an enterprising set
tier who, with indomitable hardihood, has cleared
the waste, just as scanty area is ready for til
lage, is stricken by that foe of the frontersman,
malaria. What boon to that man and his family
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, what wise fore
thought has he shown if he has obtained an ade-
Quate supply. The fai-est fields for agricultural
and mining enterprises on this continent and
abroad are subject to this infiction. Protected
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it may be defed.
1t will not do to confde in robust constitution
alone. Malaria prostrates the strong and weak
alike. Take the Bitters, too fl rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, kidney tro- bic.
THE high school building at Pekin,
H., large three story structure, was en-
irely destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
The loss is estimated at $50, 900; insurance
800. $50,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
1T HAS A HISTORY
Interesting Story of a Bell Taken From a
Submerged Ship

When you visit the rooms of the Nat
ural history society on Boylston street get
the custodian to point out to you a ship
bell which rests upon one of the shelves,
says the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
This bell has history attached to it
About the year 1856 or 1857 a firm in this
city sent out an expedition under the charge
of Mr.. WhippLe the noted submarine
diver of the day, fully equipped with armol
and divers, TO explore the banks of the
Gulf of Mexico for submerged articles OF
value. The expedition returned in due
time from a successful trip, the vessel
loaded with kentlenge chains and anchors
Among the many crafts discovered and ex-
plored was a British frigate. From this
was taken the ship bell, stamped with the
broad arrow; also, from the hull, several
sheets of copper stamped with the initials
of the dockyard in which the frigate was
coppered, and also the year of its applica,
ton. A statement of these facts, with q
sheet of the copper, was sent to the late
George Summer, who was then in London
He placed them before his friend the Ear
of Clarendon, who was then connected
with the British admiralty. On examin,
ing the records of the dockyarjs, it was
ascertained that two frigates wee copper
ed the year of the stamp, and were sent Oh
their way to join the fleet about to attack
New Orleans at the time Of its successful
defense by General Jackson. They were
never heard Of after leaving their moor
ings. One of these was the frigate dis
covered by Mr.. Whipple. In this acciden,
tai way was communicated to the govern,
ment and friends of the officers and crnw
intelligence of the fate of the ship. Per-
haps second WhippIe may discover the
resting place of the United States sloop OF
war Albany, which disappeared in the
same waters, carrying to the bottom, among
other noble souls, Lieut.. John Quincy
Adams, grandson of the president of that
name, who, if he had lived ten years
longer, would have added luster to his
patriotic name and family. A more &C.
complished and gallant officer than Lieut.
Adams never trod the quarter deck. The
bell is overhung with massive canopy Of
coral, which is considered of great scienti
fic value as showing the growth of cora
in definite number Of years
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

The New York Times notes the fact that
Thomas A. Edison believes in the possibil-
ity of making machine by which nutrl,
tious food may be produced from soil, water
and air. The machine is not only con-
temptation, but in progress of development,
and has been brought to such condition
as to have name given to it, VIZ, the
nutricator. However it may result, the
possibilities of the performance cannot be
denied No man can now safely say that
anythingi is impossible, and, considering
the unexpected results of scientific and
mechanical discoveries and inventions,
there cannot be any surety that in time
the farmers occupation may not be usurp-
ed by the chemist, and the laborious til
lage of the soil be discarded for the more
easy manipulations of the laboratory
Rural New Yorker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
Wants to Buy Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The secretary
of the treasury has issued circular in
viting proposals for the sale to the govern
ment of 100000 of 4 per cent. bonds.
The fcnd deposited by the navy depart
ment to the credit of the disbursing off
GERS for quarterly payments, and during
the week ending December II, 52l 100000
will be paid out ON account of pensions.
This, together with 100000 to be paid
for bonds under the above call, will make
s26, 100000 to be put into circulation
within the next week or ten days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
The Philosophy of Eating.

The persons living to a green old age
who have come within the range of my OBJ
servation were abstemious themselves, and
had either sprung from poor families or
came from the South, where heavy meat
m sas are not enjoyable. Guizot. who was
not vigorous trenchman, started in
poverty, and was a southerner. Theirs
started in the same condition, ate twice a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
IOWA'S VOTE.
Figures Found Out by the Official
Canvass.
official

DEs MONIES, Dec. 6.-The official can
vass of the vote of the state, completed TO-
day, show that Mcfarland rep. for 'secre-
tary of state received 191 706, Chamber
lain (dem 1873, $40, Brown (unlon labor)
1913, Mcfarland (pro.) l ,646; republican
plurality 3, 376. The entire state ticket is
elected, Lqke's plurality for railaoad com
constitution convention received 27.8O7
votes In favor, and 149, 1874 against. On
congress the p luralitles are:
First district eerey (dem) 1,0T.
Second-Hayes (dem 900
Third-HendersOn (rep) 1873.
Fourth-Butler DEM 1,945.
Fifth--Hamiton dem 293.
Sixth-White (dem.) 522
Seventh-Hays (rep) for short term, 1850, Hall
for full term, 2,545.
Eighth-Flick (rep.) lie.
Ninth-Bowman dem. 1,2o3.
Tenth-Dolliver (rep) 1,311.
Eleventh-Perkins (rep) 1901
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

DIR. A. M. PHELPS, professor of surgery
IN the university of New York, performed
a remarkable experiment at the charity
hospital on BlackwelI's island Sunday
afternoon. The bone was lacking in the
leg of boy just above the ankel, due to
congenitaI malformation. He took a
spanial dog, etherized as was the boy,
and grated a portion of the animals fore
leg into the crippled limb. The bone was
not wholly separated from the dogs body,
but was so prepared that it continued to
derive nourishment from the brute through
the veins and nerves. The boy and the
dog just now are growing to-
gether, and if their respective bones make
a good connection, the dog will be cut
loose. The spaniel is held fast in plaster
of Paris, and is kept under the influence
of morphane to a certain extent. The Is
sue of the experiment will be known In a
few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
PRISON FOR A GIRL.
Mamie Starr is Found Guilty of Wholesale
Poisoning.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The jury in the case
of Mamie Starr, the poisoner of the New
land family, tonight rendered verdict of
guilty with penalty of imprisonment for
young woman screamed and tainted away
in court, remaining unconscious for some
time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
YOUTHFUL CLAUDE DUvALs.
Three Milwaukee Boys Arrested for High
way Robbery

MILWAUKEE, Dec Erred Behrens, a
saloonkeeper of Sheboygan, while on his
way down Michigan street Thursday even
ing to catch train for his home, was as
saulted by footpads and robbed of s35
in cash and a gold watch. Ed. Butler,
l54 Michigan street; Elser Jones, Bay
View, and Ed. Hackney, 345 Milwaukee
street, have been arrested.
This morning Inspector Riemer began
an investigation, and before noon had
wrought a confession from them.
Just before noon the inspector succeeded
in turning up the watch, and he is con-
fdent that most of the money will also be
recovered.
The ages of the young fellows range
from 10 to 81 years. and they have the
reputation of being thoroughbred toughs.
Jones, it is said goes under the alias of
McKeavitt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
REWARD RENEWED.
Mrs Smell Offers $4,000 for Tascott's
Arrest.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Smell, widow
has renewed her offer to pay $50. 900 for
the arrest of Tascott and his detention
until identified
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
THE NEXT HOUSE.
An Unofficial List Shows 234 Democrats
and 50 Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Clerk McPher-
son, of the house of representatives, has
just had printed an unofficial list OF mem
bers-elect of the next house, which shows
50 republicans, 234 democrats, and 8 farm
ers' alliance. One district, the 18th New
York. is set down as uncertain, and one,
the second Rhode Island, is marked va
cant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

FRIENDS of reform in Russia are en-
deavoring to reach the Gar by methods
and in spirit less violent than of Mill
ism. The report is that pamphlet urg-
ing constitutional changes in an impas-
sionate tone has found its way to Alexand-
er in spite of the bad advisers and watch
ers who surround him. 1t does not, how
ever, seem at all likely that the Gar will
be impressed by such communication, even
if he should read it. There is no good
reason why he should not long ago have
ully acquainted himself With the real con
dition of affairs in his empire. Heis not
likely to change his attitude at this late
day on account of what an anonymous
pamphlet may say.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

THE Express companies which refuse to
carry Lottery for the Louisiana letters are to
be commended for thus aiding in the over
throw of a pernicious Institution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11
WEIGHTS PER HORSE POWER.

If propeller, with engine and boiler to
operate it and apparatus to connect them,
can be built, the whole weighing less than
thirty three pounds per horse power, it
should be able to ascend in the air like DR..
Freninges propeller wheel
Motive power machinery is seldom
made so light, not because that is diff
cult matter, but because it would be too
costly in the cases where it might be EN-
ployed. The hghtest machinery in pro-
portion to It's power of which there are eX-
amples in operation is in torpedo boats,
and their boilers, engines, pumps, con-
densers and blowers all told weigh only
siXty-siX pounds per horse power. The rel
ative weight is much less than this In
some of them. But for special purposes
weight per horse power has been greatly
reduced. The torpedo boats machinery
might be very much lighter if water tube
boilers were substituted for those of the
locomotive type generally employed. This
has been done In the Cushing with the
best results.
Mr. Stringfellow, a member of the Lor-
don Aeronautical society, constructed a
boiler and engine, weighing together only
thirteen pounds. and they exerted force of
one horse power. Had he built 500 horse
power on the same design he would probab-
" have obtained a much lower weight per
horse power.
COMBINATION PROPELLER WHEELS.
One horse power is equal to $50 foot
pounds per second. Five of Dr. Freninges'
propeller wheels driven by Mr.. String
fellow S motor at ffty-two revolutions per
second, will give total thrust or lifting
power of thirty pounds and absorb 500
foot pounds, leaving the remaining fifty
foot pounds to overcome friction. By con-
Meeting the motor and the five propeller
wheels on a light frame by suit bic gear
ing machine would be constructed that
would evidently be capable of fight. This
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

WHEN general public has loaded up
heavily with railroads securities with every
reasonable prospect for safe and profitable
investment a handful of moneyed men
begin to depress values and, by fair means
or foul, carry it to such al extent that
small holders are compelled to let go.
Then the big fellows step in, buy up all
the choicest securities and then are ready
for the reaction which must follow every
panic, and all goes smoothly again until
another crop of lambs are ready for the
shears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11


The department of agriculture has is
sued report upon the yield of ceriaes per
acre throughout the United States The re-
port concerning Wisconsin is as follows:
Correspondents agree that all corn which
was we'll cultivated produced nearly an
average crop both as to quantity and
quality but the preponderance of poorly
cultivated ground lowered the average
materially. Potatoes are a poor crop
both in quantity and quality; the yield is
very uneven. Some are producing as high
as 251 bushels to an acre and some as low
as twenty bushels. The hay crop is the
best in quality for years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

THE resources brought to light by re-
cent exploration in Africa are not likely
to be long neglected. A company with
100000 capital and the duke Of West
minister at the head, with Stanley as an
adjunct, is said to be in process of forma-
tion
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

r~t ones rs grassy parads sr1Ina.
i.ea FraFs..Y strip. ar trs sourA eud ~
stands Che guns eI -aiasals 0t
t- ~ li le.i a.. ....e. taal ca %
s. 60 WL-el Cas- as su s
ter e-elalaauoas lee Glishst ae
lched l-r1 camp 2ratust a co-cer
l.a t.n-ed aell projects an a-ri- ~
Claton, i-a r1npes aGt scarp ,ld
c1tsr searp 1rcrEr1T- uita Is coating
rsss ise green Fet )n tA5 orp0-
-. s.la 20 the rve. end % -h8 north
I.i-s .le -igys 4 ur uont9ry of The East
fo.lr called az one time tIartaiiers
Eek tevcni it low. mEEshy ground
s-rsrccIlg tlr % Ehs Mlis. Directly
tae rvs-. cncs swept b. the guns
c- Sort C-1a- tuition, - mo1emizsd by
ta- New York central railroad. which
divides thc wat r r-ce iIso Two alao5r
ef-I g1--s % .r. rrtl tower Ola
Drv Nest ana -e-a King. faced ~
other = ante -sU -ue.s 1t efual hai ght
o. ..e .r1lel., SIDE ~ chs ur-r.
stepping tlorg tAs r~ar parapst of
"ter- Pat -ths frcat is to0 broken %
v1.E c1--lae EerI anorler view east and
rthrul Directly beneath are TIE
aa...ly hgi.llnss. the cade. berFecks-
trre s.l- ct q 1-lc-,le aca-
Dc taalle .he hoeEitai th9 ciauol.
t-e hb~- while noer ol % hiil shsh-ly
lrr t.au tla@ on vA.ca FORT Fus'
WIS 0uU-. fr1ls rho economical OBJ
s.rra---T. Du tao cTpol,e yid5 q the
rar hrf htina ty ths foliage. Is the
I...r.... .-f. H.,
f~- AraoiI h-aasf, ,1tei on tho morn NJ
g.. ff.rl.. alt tas rocky point from
waca as pf- osr in . barge % go on
t,a-i -l- .,-lcsl slip Fulturc. On tie
v-s- r'1. n ras river. lcck70g south. IL
tre broad r,-e of CozzeGs' hotel. and be-
y"i rr-eesl0n of summer cottages.
SIX n.ss down Arta1av's Nose looms
ID. apparently stopping the current OF
tae rv-r. w1.ch is really turns aside.
N.twis shssandirs Tire STIR. the excite
r.r~t of rhs cvasat0at.on8 going on be-
low .Oli Fore Put" - as quiet. indeed
uor qsc-. than the day when tho
C.uu1entsl sentinel paced % and fro on
i-f ra-.oet The river flows as Tranquil
lv. "a schooner roundirE the point drifts
a. a-Ir as IN Revolutionary times
O.~1st .-rlv tbe rattle = . drum 10
he,r. io -ne court of tae cadet bsrraclcs
o. rle Ono uores IT p hugio ring thin
anf clear" as tho cadet Isl called 20 sCws
new dirty Then 6ring Is going on in
the rtv.nc ucar bv. aul at lo0x intervals
tlare "a a boom. rcverberating as the
s-ho tossed bacl ael forth at FIST an
g-tv. them family. .l les last sounds
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

ssge1 = SIzs-,ng tize booEa oI C-e chan
bssaseen Ins tsso s0ztz Tnls u . Eacsure
asoue sSsa-s 80 2 zzzns = szsl-g lz2za
az We act1v1ty q Wa Poscrs Nhen
E1s rtsot2lzo1 49, L. - F0zEhs Wne1
EsAeI--r ArLscl1 zas ols Il WSshllg-
20 3 E-alsS trLsIss1 geEsl As.
f1-sE - a1lsksr dsEe, tEz years
Izaer. , = TIE slst = 4zy. f7Sz rils
-scC1 Ezs Ezassd ths crias u ArncLis
-geacheTy. C8rn =allls Is surrendered
sUs y = yss ~ Ezas, al Brirlsh
--a-EA stu ocC1pY t1s cICy q AeE
York Z. s. zooa. Irs ssnEnei u TIE
z--r1peE u FgrE Putnam Paasss "a E.s
bead ~ look dswa "a sA4E 49, Port
A-il4-d, but. sDc8 tLs rreeoksrY 4 ths
alsa feF wboa tt w4s n41nsd. callsd
tolr Chnton. There srs sigas q scule-
-h-ng uaza AL asol- 20 take plaee. 4
rs.sin-sLE 4 arrIl-ry = drEuu % q
me piA-u ne4r tae aldlEg. inss bel1s
the fort behind which Is + grand col1n-
ptte Dults of sTsen bclgks 4 party Is
lE'rosrlius Iae laatlnz fron tAs riTer
ln barges. p consists z rs exceilercy
tfsn. ~ W.sllngtol. with ui.s ana seice,
Governor Clinton. MAJ Gen. kuoz. aAd
Iasny orhar p-o1llr-s-e efieials aai
citizens with % wives. Having
laaded they nouI. o. tie plain uupe--
ceivsi by the trooga drawn ~ ia HE.
and srs e0ntrctel through tks colon
made. Eroceediak "a tae stately fashion
- me times. Eley ars there Ia honor