davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
8. OF v. Inatallation.

There was public installation Of or
GERS Of II. G. Staples Camp, No. 80, s. Of
", Monday evening. There WAS . large
attendance Of members Of the Grand Ar
my, Ladies Relief Corps and citizens. Re-
freshments were served and . pleasant oc-
casion followed the installation. Remark $
we're made by several members of the G
A. R. and Capt wyman on the part Of the
Camp. 1t was voted to reduce the initia.
ton fee from 90 90 to sl.50.
The following are the commissioned off,
GERS for the ensuing year: Captain. W. W..
Wyman; let Lieut.. l.. L. Cooper; I'd Lieut.,
H. L. PIshon; Camp Council, Messrs. L.
L. Cooper, E. L. Nash, and z. W. Emery.
Captain Wyman appointed the following -
his staff: Chap, T. II. Wheeler; lst Serst.
J. s. Cooper; Q. NJ, F. W. Boynton !;
Sergs of Guard. ". L. Foss; Color
Sergt W. Mccormick; Chief Musician,
B. Z. Gstchell; Corp. of Guard, NJ. Mer-
rill; Camp Guard, Z. w. Emery; Picket
Guard, 4. 4 Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
WIND and WATER.
Dams Give Yiy md Railroads
Ie Blocklded.
fha Gfsat Stem Upssk RIslytlhl
Along Tho Ceast ld llllld.


BIRxISGHAN, Conn, Jan. la.-As re-
suit Of yesterdays heavy rain storm the
most serious freshet which ever occurred
IN Housstonic river for years sewpt down
this morning before nine doing much dam
aees The ice above Housatonic dam broke
about eight aud rushed down the river.
weeping under bridges and pacing to I've
Mile leland, where il came in contact With
. solid field Of ice. A jam vas the result,
backing the water up in the river to an un-
nsual height. In many places the meadows
alonaside the river between Birmingham
and Ansonia are submerged five or six feet
The ice broke about eleven. pushed under
the railroad bridge Of Derby extension and
swept away three hundred feet Of piling.
snspping big timbers like pipe stems. The
east pier of the iron span Of the bridge 10
topplea and 10 expected to fall in the river.
Heavy ice continued to come over the dam
for several hours, and the river 10 filled
with floating cakes - far down - Two
Mile island. Clafk's boat house above the
dam has been swept away; also q barn
owned by Augustus Paum. Railroad travel
over the Derby road will be interrupted for
several days. The 9.S5 A. n. train from
Bottsford conld not reach Birmingham,
owing to the track being blocked With i'm
mense quantities of ice which fioated down.
Superintendent Hopson says that fully 1000
tons Of ice will have to be moved before
the trains can pass. Passengers are being
transferred from Zoarsvilie by carriage
In the Nausstuck valley the condition Of
affairs is nearly a. bad - in Housatonic.
The ice broke up in the river and over
flowed the banks. The Derby Driving
Park and all the buildings connected with
it are submerged and great damage 10 un-
doubtedly done. The loss to the railroad
company at Birmingham is estimated at
from SIS, 900 to S25, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Wreck Near Crew Still
on Board.

PORTLAND, Jan. l2.-United States rev.
enue steamer Woodbury. discovered signals
Of distress from shipwrecked crew at
noon today on lone rock known - "Junk
Of Pork, lying outside of Green Island,
about five miles east of Portland head. A
terrific sea is running and the breakers are
fearful, extending hundred yards or more
outside the rock. The approaches to the
rock are lined with jagged boulders aud no
boat could live for moment once within
the breakers. The vessel is ground
to atoms, but six of her crew are
on the rock we'll up out of the way Of the sea
They cannot be rescued until morning.
and not then unless the sea goes down.
They have no food or shelter. The Wood
laid by until dark set in vainly endeavoring
to get an opportunity to lower g boat aud
20 TO the rescue, but was compelled to
leave them until daylight tomorrow morn.
ing. Dorys have been procured and an at
tempt 10 reach the shipwrecked men will
be made at the earliest moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Coming Into Piue Tree Assnoy--Yst
the 0ituation 10 sum oeave.

PINE RiDoE, s. d Jan. l2.-This morn
ing number Of bucks and sQuavs from
the hostile camp arrived on horsback and
wagons in all stages of dilapidatloa, but
the maia body Of the Indians remained near
the Mission. AZ the refugees or Nsitore
reached the outposta they wers deprived Of
their arms BY the guards. The willy hos
ills displayed only . few weapons and
these were later returned to them when
they went back to the hostile camp. Short.
ly after noon the hostiles made rapid ad-
vance and about 1000 came to within 1000
yards OF the picksts outside Of the Agency.
The Indians will not be permitted to enter
the agency and communication with them
from within 10 prohibited. At this writing
there 10 no certainty ~ to what the Indians
will do. Gen. Miles himself 10 in doubt
~ to what to expect Of them. They may,
he says, get to within gunshot Of the
sgencv, and then break away to the camp
which they have just abandoned. Fssrs Of
all kinds Of punishment seem to have taken
possession of them, 1t 10 generally under
stood that one injadicious act on the part
Of the soldiers, or mad act of some im-
placable hostile, would pvecipitass Aght,
the consequences Of which may be scarcely
imagined. Lieut.. Taylor Of the 9th cav.
airy has gone 10 the Indians with q couple
of his scouts with the intention Of leadius
them at the proper time to the place.
designated for . camp at the agency
They are virtually surrounded BY troops In
q adisadvan'ageous position. A revolt must
surely result dissstrously to them Their
village comp,ises about 800 tepees and
about 800 Indians who seem we'll supplied
Si,h ponies, AL Of the village Il not visi-
BILE ~ number Of t+pess. II 10 suspected.
are concealed In draws which lead out Of
the valley in the direction Of the mission
The Indians promise to send delegation Of
chiefs to talk with Gen. Miles and every
thing Seems favorable to successful close
Of the war. unless factions within thu
hos'iles should recommence tribal qua,rels.
Frank Grouard, scout. and No Neck snh.
Yankfon Charley all spent lsst night among
the hostiles. They say thst the latter
are still fighting among thSa,selves, Thev
claim the discussion il ~ great as ever. and
it cannot be imagined how the hostiles and
others viii be able 20 arrive at an amicable
understanding.
Private Harry B. Stone. Troop b. shot
and stabbed at Wounded Knee, died this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
The Loyal Pine Ridge Indians.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL The commi,-
.ioner of Indian affairs hiss received The
following from Eliane Goodale. supervisor
of education, now at Pine Ridge:
Your telegram asking how many ~.
turned students and parents Of school
children sre among the "hostiles" 10 re-
ceived. II is impossible to ascertain o.
present just who the hosiiles are. Some
have fed the agency from fear, and do not
necessarily assume . warike attitude. In
. general way, however, IL 10 safe TO say
hat those Who have participated 10
the ghost darce and subsequsnt
istufbances are Of the "wild Or
heath, n" element among tho Sioux A
great majority Of the Christian and ths
-duca,ed lndiaos have remained loyal and
sseadfast st the sacrifice Of name and prop
srty and At the risk Of their lives. think
hst those who have identified themselvts
with Us during this uphesvsl and have
hereby lost all they possessed should BE-
generously reimbursed for their losses. as
he very least. Fifteen or twenty ChTistisn
young men and women of Indian blood arc
now serving ~ volunteer nurses In our I'm
orovised church hospital, where We have
thirty wounded prisoners from the bstsls Of
Wounded Knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
sHooTlao AT EAST BOSTON.
Newell Emmons Shoots TerTaucs
Dolan who will Die.

BosroN, Jan. 12-In East Boston this
evening. Newell L. Enmons, aged 35. .
huckstor. shot Terrance Dolau, aged 40. a
lampighter. Emmons tenant Of Dolan,
owed him sl2 rent, today Dolan attached
Emmons horse and wagon for the amount
This sngered Emmons, who after settling
with the constable who served the writ,
laid for Dolan with revolver. The lat
ter returned home ahou. six o'clock when
Emmons fred four shots at him.
One bullet struck him in the forehead and
another 10 the neck, smashing the jsw
bone, passing downward severiog two ar
teries. The other two shots missed and
Emmonds has escaped. Dolan 10 not ex-
pected to live. The wounded man has a
wife and FIVE children; DoiAn has a wife
and one child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Opium smuss,sss uosa,eh

NSw York, Jan. IA nest Of opium
smusslers has been unearthed BY Special
United States Treasury Agent Moore Of
Ogensburs. N. Y, Inspector Levis Of
Suspension Bridge, and Inspector Taylor,
detailed by the treasury department at
Montreal. Friday. A. Wilder, q white
man. vas arrested at Boston en- route from
Canada with hand grip containing 25
pounds Of opium prepared for smoking
Wilder was held in el0 900 bail to appear
before the United States Commissioner at
Boston. Papers were found In HE grip
that led to the apprehension of i've Mongo-
lians, Lee Yon Pine. Lee Fou. Euo King,
Lee Quoin, Lee Chung. The last four
were held in $1,000 bail - Witnesses. and was
allowed to 70 on their own rscoguizances
Lee Yon Pine was held in $4,000 bail for
examination tomorrow. The Customs OH
cials express their belief that Wilder or
Wilbur has within the past eighteen months
defrauded the government Of e3O,UOO in
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Danbury Firemsn Hssigu.

DAsnURY. Conn. Jan. l2-All the
ms mber. of the paid FIRE department. ex-
cept Chief Engineer Meyers and Assistant
Engineers Fitzsimmons and Spsia and one
driver and tillerman Of one hook and ladder
truck have rendered their resignation to
take effect Jan. 10. Last week the board
Of councilman passed An order increasing
the pay Of firemen. The aldermen rejected
the resolution, hence the designations.
There have been . number of inceudiary
fires recently and the people are much
alarmed over the turn of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
aalloweIi Granite Company viii be held at their
once in Hailowen. Jan. Is. lsqi, at O'Clock r.
N for the election of officers and the Transaction
of sny other business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting. e. W. tIiDkS, secy.
Uailoveu. Jan. S, tsaf. ian6df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
High Water at Bath

BATH, Jan. l2.-The Bath Times says: {:
The storm of last night caused the largest
freshet in the Kennebec at this city, that
has ever been witnessed here by the oldest
citizens. II have been around forty
years." said one Commercial street mer-
chant. land this freshet is the highest BY
several inches" All along the water
front the wharves were flooded. At the
ship yards and in the boiler and blacksmith
shops at the Bath Iron Works the floors
were Hooded and work was suspended for
time. Commercial street was flooded in
the vicinity of Ferry street. The workmen
at Lilly's blacksmith shop had to stop work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
stanley AT PosrLAnp.
The 0seat Hxpsorss Delivers q Lsctuss
Before Rousicg Audisrcs At Port
land.
lspsei.i 70 the Kszzzs.c Jou.zAI-1

t6pscisl 70 the KxzHxslc JounnAI-1
PoHrLAsD. Jan. l2.-Henry II. Stanley.
the great African explorer, delivered ane
lecture before crowded house 1t City
Hall this evening. There were
people from all parts of the State in
the audience. On the wall behind the stage
vas large map showing the route Of STAN
iey's march to the relief on Emin Pasha
At about eight O'Clock Mr.. Stanley came
upon the stage accompanied by Governor
Burleigh and Mayor Melcher. He vas
greeted With great applause. In few brief
words the mayo. introduced him to the au-
dience. His lecture was 8 most en-
tertaining and ably written one.
It vas finely delivered. From start
to finish il held the closest attention
of the audience. The description which
Mr.. Stanley gave of the great forest Of
Central Africa and the native
tribes that inhsbit it were wonder
fully graphic In closing be ably
reviewed the action of the
rear guard and the reasons why he
censured the surviving officers Of it, He
vigorously defended himself from the as
saults of the Bartellot and Jameson families.
Before the lecture Mr.. Stanley was intro
duced in the Mayors room to the mem-
bers of the Governors party and
large number of other citizens from vsri-
Gus parts Of the State. The impression
which he made here was . most favorable
one, and he leaves behind him Q number of
admiring friends in the Pine Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Ice Breaks up in Vermont Rivsrs

BELLOWS FALLs,Vt., Jan. IL Steady
rain for the past twenty four hours causes
the smaller streams to be very high The
ice has broken up in William and Saxtons
rivers, and there 10 jamming in numerous
places, which cannot be cleared because of
the fi,m ice in the Connecticut. A num-
Der of bridges are swept away on the
smaller river, including one at Cambridge.
port village. The railroad is overflow ed
near Gasssits, but the trains are not badly
delayed. There are some fears Of further
damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Rockport aud Wsst Camden Copsid-
srs the Division Question.

CAMDEN, Jan. l2.--The citizens of Rock
port and West Camden me. in Union Hall,
Rockport this afternoon in opposition to the
division Of the town. 1t is not much known
what action was taken, for no one was al
lowed to stay in the hall Who lived in Cam
den villsGe. Some say they were ordered
by an officer to leave the hall. 1t is under
stood that money will be raised by Rock
port and West Camden people to fight
sgainst the division of the town in the
Legislature. A large sum has been raised
by Camden people to fight for division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Dsmags at Providence, r. I.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Jan. IA high
wind and warm rain caused more or less
damage along the river front and bay shore.
submerging the Providence, Warren and
Bristol railroad tracks on the east eide,
oveifawing the wharves and filling the new
channel of Moshassuck in the terminal
facilities system. About 8 o'clock when
the wind died away, at that time the tide
was three feet six inches above mean high
water. the highest 1t has been during the
last 10 years. Buildings were tippled over
on the east shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Meteorological Report.
TJan I2 1891 10 p. NJ!
To Tunnel the Eaat River.

ALBANY. Jan. IL Articles of incorpor-
stion Of the Henning Rapid Transit Com
pany have been filed with the Secretary Of
State. The line is to begin in Brooklyn
near Hamilton Avenue ferry and will run
thence, partly in cutting and partly under
ground to the East river, thence under the
East river by means of tunnel and under
lands and streets in the city and county Of
New York. to point in the southwesterly
corner Of the township of Weschester,
with branch line to the intersection of
l55th street and sth avenue. The road is
fourteen miles long; capital stock, si4o,
900 and the Ave directors are Benjamin
Henning, Richard Muse and O. II. Andrae
Jf. Of New York. Grinnel Burs of War.
wick and William Z. Bond of New Canaan,
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Interstate Commerce.

The committee OF the interstate COM
merce of the Senate. Monday agreed to re-
port favorably to the Senate on bill mod
flying the anti-pooling section of the iuter.
state commerce act. so - to permit rail-
roads to make contracts which shall be
binding. to apportion among them transpor-
tation of freight and passengers. The COM
mitsee also agreed upon an amendmen,
providing for through routes and through
fares. The bill will be pressed to early
consideration in the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Amorg those from this city who attend
ed the Stanley lecture at Portland last eve
hing were Governor and Mrs. Busleigh.
Mics vallie Burleish, Clarence B. Bur-
leigh and wife, Gen. n. N. Spfsgue and
wife, Col Geo. A. Pbilbfook, Mrs. A. ".
Philbrook, Maj. e. Z. Newcomb, Hosss
Of Representatives, Mise May Crosby. Misc
A. NJ. Geuld. L. 8. Fesler, Melville
Smith, Rev. Mr.. Wyman. Nelson Crsne,
Percy Brooke, Juaee Savage, HOUSE Of
Representative. From Brunswick, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hyde, Col. Geo. L. Thomp.
son and wife aad Miss Boasdman. Thsy
returned to Augusta on the morning PUN.
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

MADRID, Jan IL The Governor Of Ma
Mia, the capital of the SIsland Of Luzxon
and of all the Philippine Islands, cables
i'hed in connection with the troubles in
the Caroline Islands. He expresses the
opinion that the reports which have jus'
reached America are not founded on fact.
There 10. he says, a Spanish man of-wsr
permanently stationed at the Caroline Is
lands, and he would surely have heard from
the commander Of that vessel II the trouble
had been - serious - now reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
BUFFALO BILL
On The Present Condition Of
!. tho Indian Situation.
Pin RAls SlpaPIisaR 4 Education Z
Tho Indians CaaditioD.
Prevailing oploion h tAas coleoel
Fossyth viii b Cleared.

NEw YoRK, Jan. ls.--tn . dispatch 70
the Herald from Buffalo Bill at Pine Ridge
agency, he Gays: Indian history fufuishse
40 parallel to the present situatiou here.
Any one Of the undisciplinsd mass Of In.
diane 10 able to precipitaie atsrrlble conflict
from q most unexpected quarter. II
10 . war with most Wily and savage
people. yet the whites are restrained
oy human and peacefal desire to pfsvsue
oloodshed and save q people from them
selves. Il 10 like cooling and calming
volcano. AZ the matter now stands Gen.
Miles and the Indians should be allowed 10
be untrammellsd, even by suggestion. to
settle the aRaiF. ~ NO one not on ths spos
can appreciate tho fearfully delicate posi-
tion. AZ this moment ~ far % werds 10, Z
would cay Il will Be peace. but The snculd.
eripg spark 10 visible that may prsclpitaAs
terrible conflict any time within the next
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Report In Ohio Ballot Box Forgery
Case.

The House committee to investigate the
Ohio ballot box forgery, in q report made
today, finds the ballot box contract prepared
by Wood the signatures were forged; a.
none of the persons named 10 the contract
had any improper Interests in the ballot
box; Wood uttered forgery to procure
Foraker's recommendation; Foraker and
Halstead aided in ultering it by exhibiting
a paper and publishing it. Neither Foraker
nor Halstesd knew it forgary. All men,
bers Of the committee except the Chairman
agree in an additional finding, holding that
a careful scrutiny Of the paper must have
shown its false character, and that the high
station of persons involved should have
suggested verifications, as the evidence WAS
near at hand. Chairman Mason dissgrees
on this point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Another Long etsiks Immipsnt.

GLASGOW. Jan. ia large number Of
men who returned to work on the North
British railroad have rejsined the strikers
The situation is becoming critical. TAFT,
secretary Of the strikers union, declares
tnat tue men employed on the southwest.
ern railway have unanimously decided to
strike again. Many new adhefents
Of the companies complain tina,
they have had 10 work on an
average IL hours daily. and sometimes had
to remain on duty ~ hours without relief
They were also compelled. they alleRe, to
remain on the premises Of the railway
company Q week at . stretch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
asportsd to Have Ended in ria.co.

HALIFAX. Jan. 12.-Advices from St.
Johns, N. F.. are to the effect that the Wis
it Of Colonial Secretary Bond to Washing
ton vas to negotiate = reciprocity treaty
With the United States resulted in fasco.
Unless the Americans can secure the mo-
nopoly of the New England bait they will
not open their markets to fish from that
colony. II the French aud Csnadian fish
ermen are to get free bait the came inter-
national privilege must be accorded to the
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Much Damage at ct. John,

ST. .IOHN, N. B., Jan. II --Todsys tide
10 the highest ever known here and much
damage is done. Every wharf in the city
is covered and the stores on South wharf
west of Ward street and all west Of Nelson
on North wharf are flooded to the depth of
Is or 20 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Suing to Recover S75 900 Worth Of
Property.

KEExE. N, H., Jan. PA service was
made this morning on Elisha F. Lane.
trustee Of the Invslid's Home, and city Of
Keene. correspondents IN suis brought by
Mrs. Harriet L. Lane, Mrs. Helen Lucke,
Emily B. Lane, heirs of the late Fsrnam
F. Lane Of Keene to recover possession Of
their property recently conveyed to Elisha
F. Lune, as trustee. to hold for the ultimate
benefit Of the iuvalids home, after provid-
ing for their support from the principal, in
case the income should be inadequate for
that purpose. The amount involved is
s75 900. Fraud and undue il f1uence ia
alleged on the part of the plaintiffs trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

J r and M Clsrk 4 Co. Of London,
South American railway Contractors. have
fail. d 30 m set their bills. Assets E1 Co.,
90, liabilities f400 900.
Baron Ge,rge Eng Hsussmsna died
suddenly at Paris, sunday evening He
vas appointed Prefsc, Of Seize ia 1858
and under his direction Paris wss sluost
transformed into new city.
Sir William Vernon Harcours writes
thss repors publi.hed in the territory nevs-
papers 30 to di.ssusions existipg smong
lea1ers Of the liberia, psrsy are without
foundation. Slsdstones colleagues, he
SAYS. have conf Il nee In thsir chef and
are 10 cordial cooperation with each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Maine Vessel Overdue.

Especial to the KESsEBEc JOURNAL.
ELLSWORTH, Jan. 12.-The schooner
Mary Lord, with Lyman Lord of this city
captain, sailed from Fernandina, Florida
for the Barbados on the twenty-pinth OF
November last. Since then she has moi
been reported and 10 thirty days overdue
A cyclore struck that vicinity soon after
setting eaii ard II il feared that all are lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Trains Leave Oakland as follows go!na
north 80 A. N. and ~ p. M. connecting with
morning train on Msine Central Railroad from
Portland via lewiston and via Brunswick and
augusta.
Trains Leave Bingham, going south: 7.o5
NJ, and 1890 =. NJ, connecting at Oakland with
morning trains on Maine Central Railroad via
10th routes 20 Portland. and with afternoon train
for Portland and Bangor.
WM. u. AVER. 8upt.
Aasas. 20, 1880.
acntlitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Kennebec Central R. R.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE,
On and after August LIST trims Will run as fol
i1ws
Leave Randolph; 700, II 90 A. NJ; 400, 4-2n,
?, N. Arrive at National Home: 7-5, il-S
A. NJ. s0, 8t5P PM
Leave National Home 9.Is A. NJ; LOO. $50
3io T, ". Arrive at Randolph go A. Nj, LIS
ss5. SOP. N.
y. A. LAWTON, Superintendent.