davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
E0RGETFUL. TRAYELLERS.

The comfort OF ITS patrons Is the first ana most -
poraDt consideration OF all Regulated corporations
who cater TO the wants Of the travelling pubic' bu'
tbe careessress % the travellers themselves Is INC
cause OF much trouble ARA annoyance to the railr"
and steamboat officials whose duty 1t is To look aiter
the various and complicated details pertaining 10 uie
messenger service on all important roads Few per-
sons unless intimately connected with the passenger
agents department have any idea Of the number and
variety OF articles left upon the boats in the cars
running 10 and from tlds city, Much of the time and
ptence of one clerk are consumed In the larger sea-
boat Offices in looking after aud restoring to their
owners articles OF wearing apparel watches, 1ewelry,
money revolvers whisAey TASKS, false teeth anu a
varied assortment of other things, left behind by the
passengers upon their basty departure from the boat
after its arrival when OF the larger nght-boats
reaches her destination each morning II is the duty Of
trusted employees detailed for the purpose, to make
careful search OF each stateroom aud berth with what
he finds aseends the stairs to the Office aud turns
everything over TO CLERK, with the number OF the
statcroom wherein each article was discovered The
clerk attaches 10 each article tag with this informa
ton together with the d;e and OF the steamboat
and stores them all away in set apart for that
purpose.
As many OF the inquiries for lost articles are re-
ceived by mail with request TO forward by express,
much time Is consumed In ascertaning the proper route
nv which they should be sent 10 their owner. The
numher OF articles left In the are few In com
parson with those left upon the boats and are son
disposed Of being sent 10 the superintendent oihse
until called for. Many people, not knowing OF the
oare ard system exercised In this matter, neglect to
certain time has expired the articles stored away,
and finally disposed OF by auction as unclaimed prop
erty. II i not unusual TO see the colored porter
lenving the boat IN the morning with his arms fun Oh
clothing. nghtshirts predoninatine, more OF these
being left tlan Of all else together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

The a. gun flrate PREsIDENT.-Now in London.
the Worlds Fair it should call forth widespread dis
satisfaction one could almost hear her time honored
tmbers groan with sorrow II this disrespect were
shown her in her old age. The British Navy will
be represented there in models Of both the old and
new types Of ships. The Victory will probably float
the ensign that never qusiled until the Constitution
opened her broadsdes and levelled Its pride. How
CALLING It would be TO the old Constitution II the British
Naval nag fOated at the Fair. while she was lying
forgotten and neglected IN far-of Portsmouth!
1t was the Constitution which especially aroused
the anger OF Brftains. Previous to the War of 1872
the British Navy had swept everything before It, In
more than $50 actions, between single ships OF
war the English had lost only FIVE, and In those i've
their vessel was OF inferior force TO her antagonist
Truly proud record, and well worthy Of applause
But In the first six months of the War of 1872 this
sane navy had not WOO victory and had suffered
five consecutive and overwhelming defeats in one OF
which their vessel was admitted TO have been SUI
psrjor in force to the American that captured her
OF The fourteen actions between single ships OF wal
,at were fought in this struggle, the English LOST
Twelve and won only two, and in both these actions
The British vessels were of superior force. And this
NO. al the hands Of the contemplate Navy OF the
United States" as The London Times then called IL
Eas list does not include the actions between squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
o1D SHIPS FOR THE FAIR
,r,pyrssELs WHICH SHOULD BE HoNoRED.
SUGGESTION THAT The CONSTITUTION BE
rxurBITED AT CHICAGO

srseEsrloN THAT THE CONSTITUTION BE
EXHIBITED AT CHICAGO.
49,. suggestion that the brig Niagara. which bore
r,osore Perry's nag durtng the latter part OF the
~. os Lake Erie. in 1918, be raised from the lot
W. :, lake Erie so as TO form a part Of the naval
-, q, the Worlds Fair in 1893 has been received
~ss ssyor But attention might also be called to
W. ,.c, that General Arnold's flagship Royal savage
IA easily be raised from the bottom Of Lake Cham
- ana could be made part of this exhibit. AT
= xater hcr hull can be seen In the lake near the
N..sont site OF Hotel Champain on valcour Island
-. ship headed the little Aorlla which stubborny
s,es,ed the advance OF the great British army from
s.r.sa under Sir Guy Carleton and eventually COM
lid II to return TO Canada in disgrace.
w. u-oiect of building models OF the ships In which
.-,aw,ns made his discovery OF the New World and
~, ~ Nelson's famous flagship Victory, is oommenda-
-, lso Blu; why should this collection OF ships stop
- Why should the grandest ship America ever
su.sd the one that did more than any other to
-. the American Navy famous and respected by the
lions Of the earth, be overlooked? The old ftgate
c..satution, now lying at Portsmouth. n. H.. in an
Ord old age, should not be disregarded In this
-..at centennial celebration. When In 1s4S she had
ms mere hulk and it proposed to break her
!, Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote this vigorous pro-
~ Ave tear her battered ensign down.
Long has II waved on high.
And many an eye has danced TO see
That banner In the sky
NJ Holiness poem called forth such an outburst Of
,oular Indignation at the proposed destruction Of
on Irousides that IN 1850 she rebuilt at more
,.p her original cost by the of Hart, her first
saas. If the noble old frigate Is not present at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

rns or engagements between three or more SHIPS
Neither does IL include the several chases and desperate
tsences which were victories In themselves although
ending unfortunately for the American ship.
Some idea Of the feeling caused by these victories
England viii be gained from the following extracts
fom editorial articles In "The London Times" Oh
isl2 and 1913. The capture Of their first frigate'
'Ae Gaerrere, by the Constitution. was taken Win
philosophical surprise The loss Of single frlgate
u.s. when we consider how all other nations OF the
~n have been dealt by, IL is true, Is but small
% vhen viewed as a portion of the British Navy IL
anosi nothing Yet under all the circumstances
he trO countries 10 which the vessels belonged We
1noE no. any calamity of twenty times It's amount that
hgn have been attended with more serious conse-
susee to ne worsted party, had II not been counter
ssneea by cOnemporaneous advantage laiiudi Jag 10
"sHnston's successes in SPAIN OF much greater
nagAh e. As ii was, the loss Of the Guerrero
's'eo degree Of gloom through the town which IL
VS. painful TO observe, but which was yet most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

ING hofAL SAVAGE, from water-color painting fouho
A. oehefal Philip schuyler's papers.-The American
s'n'faoe 70 the patriotism Of those over whom IL
'ss clsused.'
.ne loss Of their second frigate was at first dis
t,s..e There is report that another Enghsh
g. 'ne Macedonian, has been captured by an
,sIs''sn We shall certainly be very backward IN
r..' second recurrence Of such National as
h A. We have heard that the statement
sss, sd al the Admiralty but we know not on
n i ~o'ss grounds Certainly there a time when
gav, 'n het have been believed that the American
49,, soun have appeared upon the seas after six
war with England much less that 1t could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
NETWORKS OCEAN PATHS.
HOW COMMERCE Is GUIDED MO THIS
GREAT PORT.

LIGHTS AND BUoYs AND BELLS AND WHISTLES
MARK THE WAY INTO THE HARBoR
New-York Is the second largest port In the world.
The tonnage which flows In and out OF the Narrows
is greater than that OF any other port except LONDON
1t is the commerce OF the which makes NewforiI
the great city she is and her queen OF the west
ern waves. That commerce Is Increasing with rap
idity which few who not brought In contact with
the mercantile life OF the city Imagine. TINS year,
especially the tonnage of New-York has increased at
rate which, If kept up will soon make 1t the largest
port In the world.
The commerce Of the Is the strength OF ma
ton. Sir Walter Raleigh wrote In the Tower The
nation which controls the controls the commerce
of the sea- The nation which controls tho commerce OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

finding himself alone, viii often turn ana hercey
charge his tormentors. That charge decides MS
fate. lie Is a warrior and shall have q nameP ex-
claim the young bloods. At the end Of the examina
ton all the yearAngs who have shown marked courage
are gathered together and bid farewell to their unwar
like brothers and sisters forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

already placed and making herself generally useful
supply vessel Is busy all the time carrying supplies
of all kinds 10 lightships and lighthouses.
The keeping OF the harbor OF Newfo DIRK and us APP
proaches In safe and navigable condition Is bigger
Job than most people imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Among the yachts building for next season Is
6O-toot steam yacht already in frame in Lawleys yard
and q 75-foot yacht for J. X iiegeman, building AZ
Plepgrasss yard at City Island AZ Lawrence's yard
al Greenpor steam yacht Is building for Alfred NJ.
Van Santvoord OF Albany Norman b. DICK, Of ma
ROYAL Canadian Yacht Club, is 10 have new 36footer
from designs by Fife OF Fairlie. +. NJ. Gray, OF
Toronto Is TO have a 30-footer also from designs by
Fife. Gardner is at work hines for six new boats ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
WHERE IS THE DELINQUENT P4RryERr

James B. Smith and Edward A. Mcrwin, composed the
firm Of Smith & Merwin, wholesale dealers IN tea ana
coffee at No $50 washngton-st. The partnership was
,r,od IN March 10 for one year Mr. Merwin buying
interest In the business for SO 00O Mr. smith. who had
been In the business several years put the stock ma
hnery and fixtures tho coparnershp as his capital
Mr. Smith has applied dissolution OF the firm and
the appointment a receiver, and he has been duly up
ponted the receiver Mr. Smith alleges that his partner
has disappeared and that he has not been 70 inc store
since July 80 On that day Mr. Smith says that Merwin
while in state Of ntoxlcaon struck him violent oio"
on the forehead wooden maet, inneting severe
wound one OF the arteries being severed
Mr. Smith declares that Mr.. Merwin Ind not attended
To the business properly. ard that Merwin drew check
for 81 900 in tho Arm on The Irving National Bank
and kept the money and that he had ovcrdawn his snare
Of the profits Mr. Smith sent W. H. Wallng TO Mer'
wins house ON August to ascertain where he was wal
ling ,v, that Merwins wife and children Informed him
that Mr. Merwn had left home several days previous t"s
they did not know no had gone ana they criea
ahou. his MYSTERIOUS disappearance The remaining assets
OF the firm are said 10 DO about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
LAWN TENNIS AT BLOCK ISLAND.

p,ock Island r. L. Aug. s (SlccaD.-A tennis tourna'
nent this week at View was well contested
and provcd most enjoyable. Among the NewYork con-
tcstants were Mcsss. Anthony Arnoux j. A. Garter d
Enos C. H. Gcisscnhainer 7. w. Geisscnhaner. IT., j.
f. TAYLOR and A. II. Van Brunt Messrs. Arnoux and
Carter holly for the leather medal with the odds
In favor Of the latter
Many yachts have put IN during tne week. tne mos1
noted being the Puritan.
A Jolly party the ocean View chartered steam
Yacht for trip Narraganse.t Pier on Tuesday, and
another Jolly company came over from Newport ana
jamestown Monday.
Block enterprise has at last succeeded in getting
Tho SUNDAY Tribune here day publication tho
graf satisfaction Of the New-YOrS guests.
r W. Cieissenhaner. Of Sea ClG, y. Y. and ]. A.
oisssnhaner NJ c. and family. OF Freehold, n. j. have
registered At the ocean View for August Charles r.
Ingprso OF New-Iavcn Ex-Governor Of Connecticut is
also among prominent guests at this leading house
Captain Henry c. Pike OF New.York. is one OF the
daily froquentcrs Of the fine surf on Crescent Beach
Increasing arrivals putting the accommodations OF
several hotels test the Mansses being already full
TO Overlooking.
The handsome Queen Anne cottage OF f. C. Ellis. of
Monson Mass well along. and promises 10 be especially
fine 10th insilt and out.
A large party Of St Louis people spending the
season at the View headed by Major D. NJ Houser
Of ''Thc st. Louis Globe Democrat"
Hotel register, show the following recent additions
Ocean View notcl-Chares w. Carpenter. George w.
Carpenter, third. w. s. Campbell Robert D. Faree, f. s.
Ferry ana wife \. A. Gross, w. w. Hall, J. a. Wcser-
welt ArthurS. Van Brunt, J. Ferris Thomas Mason,
Christopher Doyan and Miss Hoylan. T.. J. burgess,
Charles 5. Coleman. g. j. Armstrong, g. Enos. the Rev
Vincent PlscS. Charles d. (ieisscnhainer NcwYork
Thomas w. Glen and wife and Miss Fanny Magyny,
Brooklyn.
Manisses Hote-Iloward c. Williams II. d. Gardner,
E. w Hustled Mrs Anthony J. Allare aud Miss Alairo,
Robert Cochran. /. Carrcrc. Mrs. T. Mrs.
H. r. Robbins John H. Hutchinson and wife, York
A. D. Warner and wife, Miss Warner. Dickson Warner
Fred Warner Brooklyn
Spring Houe-profcssOr Albert Bausch and WIFE, George
b. Swaync and WIFE NewYork Benjamin 1. Ward, MIS-
T. c. Long, Brooklyn.
National Iotel-The Rev. Arthur Cheeyer and wife
T. H. Landon and wife New-York
Adrian Housc-I. l.. Schuttlcr. NJ d. and wife the
Rev j. H. Messenger and wife IL. y. Wcch John Eaton
| Albany. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
DANCING AT WATCH HILL.
THE FIRST GERMAN IN THE HorEL-uoTEL
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Watch Hill, r. J.. Aug. (SpeciaI.-One OF the adj.
vantaGes which this pleasant resort affords is
what it offers in the way Of church worship In the
cosey Union Chapel three services held every Sunday
at o'clock the morning the services Catholics
especially IL the services generally understood
for the guests and the best pulpit talent Of the
various denominations is for IT, In the evening
the walters and others working in hotels unable
attend either Of other services afforded oppor
tuny to hear the Gospel preached. This summer the
minister Is a coored theological student from Newton
Seminary who only leads the service every Sunday
evening but is employed at one Of the hotels.
The LarKin Hou.e gave its first formal dance OF the
season this week. spacious dance hall crowded
A german Will soon b, given OF that house.
The Watch Hill House held a brilliant german Mon
day evening During the evening supper was served In
the dninR-room.
The following are the arrivals at the hotels:
Atlantic House-Mary Rock, Troy, y. y; J. f. Mckee
Gloversyillc y. Y; +. o. Asop, Mrs. and Miss Allie
Lass James j. Kearney, Syracuse. y. Y. a. G Hack.
sack Morrisown y. J. NJ j. futile, l.. r. Harrington
Nontclair n j. T.. w. Bennett, J. j. Scanan H. Nc
CInnis Miss Grace McGinns. Boston, j. r. Robinson
Chicago; Mrs. H. w. Fulton, New.oreans Miss Minnie
Canning New-Yor
Larlin nousc-T. d. Bishop, Florida c. and Miss
sanford L. Sanford. Plalnncd, n. J. G.. W. Wells
and family, lie Roy, y. Y; Mrs r. z. BruG. Charles
DruG Richard r. Drun, Brooklyn George o. Klngsbery,
Harry l.. Kingsbery. Springfield, Mass w. S. Campbell
D. H. Ingersoll and Mrs. j. Fred Dabry, Miss Flosse
Wlcks w Il. Rockwell, II. c. Harding l.. II. Denrlg,
Mrs William Hsvermycr. Master Arthur HavermyeI.
New.Yark; J. NJ Macay, Yonkers ~ Y; Mrs. IL. j.
Page Mr.. and Mrs i. NJ. Porter Covington, Ky; j..
4 Arlington, Rochester y. Y. Mrs. L. L. Spraguc.
Miss Verta Sprsgue. Miss Veta Sllsby, Auburn N. Y
M and Mrs Charles s. Holt, J. Grey, Owsey, William
Ripley Chicago; Miss Julia Hubbard, Wheeling West
Va; c. w. and Miss Erwin Hutchinson, Utica N y
c. T. Ingalls, Boston Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Lewis. Mrs
George S. Leonard H. L. and NJ. S. Benedict Lucius O..
Leonard, Syracuse. N. Y; Mrs. T. W. Gibson c. ,.
wyrnond J. W. Bryant Misses T. w. and T. W. Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Upmond indianapolis Mrs b -
Kebb r. Quincy H.. Mr. AID Mrs T. j. Plat Scrlnton'
| PENN; Mis-. Lillian J.. Green, Fort Plain. y. Y.
Plimpton Housc-Mrs. Eliza Epson. Miss Eliza Tell
man Miss Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crimson, MISS
Edna NJ. Brnson. Buffalo, N. y; l.. Burton "uS stark
Louis NJ. Mowbray, \. Byron, Charles r. Huntington
T. Ricssecker. Mrs. a. Mowbny Miss Mowbray' D.
T. Kerr. IT,, New.York; Lyman d. Brown, Mrs W. H.
scott. Mbs Scott T. L Crane. Brooklyn; MI and MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
sOCIAL pLElsUREs OF CAPE MAY.

Cane MAY Aug (SpeciaD. -Tonight marks the zenisa
Of the season at Cape May and without doubt this week
has been the business week OF he season OF 1S9l
the hotels tonight hops IN progress were well AZ
tended by the society OF the Cape. which comes from
oil the large cities OF che Middle States.
Among the callers on the President this week have been
Colonel A. Loudon Snowden, OF Philadelphia the Minister
to Greece and RUmana. and Civil Service Commissioners
LYMAN. Mrs. Speak, relative from Alabama was NV
only new visitor who arrived at the cottage This week 70
snend some time with the family. Mrs. Eaton, the Pes'
dents sister and Mrs Dmmick, Mrs. Harrisons niece
are still at the cottage and will remain for couple OF
weeks vet The Presden: IS getting ready for his con-
tcmplated visit 10 Vermont and New-fork. The party
viii return to Cape May August 20. The family Wiz
nrobablv remain at their cottage throughout The month OF
snntcmber I'm anticipation the weather will be better
in that month IL usually is than IL has oeeh U'
the months OF July and August. Ian.
The New York contingent here has not been 80 Ns'
this week 1t was last week ... =,
In recognition OF his uniform courtesy, .he lades
Cane Nav rendered tonight complimentary beneh' my
Professor A. NJ. LOOMS at Congress Hail.
Dr. A. Heller Gross of Philadelphia, is here recupe'"
Ing from an attack OF rheumatism -.
Enoch Pratt who several years ago endoweo INC 80,
Library at Baltimore with 600 oOo is prominent su'''
at Congress Hall ,v,.oi.
Chief Justice Magruder OF the Supreme Court OF iO'
ia one OF the most prominent guests at the Windsor
Edward Lewis and John Mosser OF New-York are VS.,
inc their friend Charles w. Havemeyer. o. New'.o
Alexander Bdde OF Philadelphia, with his oausn''''
Miss Marion, Is at tic Cape for Two weeks
Among the New.yorkers here are Mrs and Mr. ~ ~
Burch Miss Burch. J. 4. Noe. J. j. NeCaoe Novo'
f MeaGher, J. q. Wilson. j. Lang, james Chituck
r. Johnson Miss Fannie johnson, j. E. Dye, D. " >.
raw T. T. Lewis Miss G.. L. Leth, Leon Forestsn, '" =
walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry x: King, Mr. ana NJ
Yonch, D. X. Colts f. b. Aldrieh, IT, and wife, MIS-
,drich H. NJ. Grant Alfred Cooke. Miss Edlth .o0I,'
Mr. and Mrs. F. IL. Cronin, Mr.. and Mrs Chai'eS -
Boyden, Miss Agnes Boyden and N O. Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
BUDD'S LAKE.

Budds Lake. ". j.. Aug. 7 tspecap'-'amp ne :.
,s,ro AZ pudd,s lake There are dozens OF picturesque
tenting settlements all along the beach aid the Dig
bass are evenly dividing the attention between inc ''
from the tents and those from the hotels
The Forest House gives ball this evening. ,..,,s
Among the guests registered from New'fork aul..'
Tho week are Edwa,d Abbott G.. W. Holmes. r. Thom'''
Mr. and Mrs D. w. Whitman. Miss Whitman ~ e..
f. L. Froment Eugene Froment f. f. Mundy' Mi i,o.s
berger Mr. aud Mrs. d. II. Wekham' NJ IL o'",s"' u
Alexander lie Vino. Mr.. and MIS- W. I" i M, philip
Ammon david L. oluck s. II. Rowen and family rh'a'
Barnard f. E. Rich. w. A. suydam, Mrs H. n 80
Miss Harris. Mortimer Harris and Banksoa 4. M.
From the Brooklyn the arrivals include Mr. a"" p
James T. LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. George IA 0~"
Williams Marguerite Bell and Mrs. EaTiaSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
SUMMER POPULATION OF GREAT BARRISGToN

SUMMER POPULATION OF CHEAT bAHhi N"A"'
Great Darlington, Mass, Aug. (Speciap.-Ihere are
moro city people Berkshire this season IMAM
m brore according 10 the testimony Of hOtc propretors
and boarding house keepers This part oil the count! Is
also Cling up with cottages Great harrington espesa
having some the finest in the county incudlhg Ooone
Browns fine place. the beautiful cottage o, Mr. ]
that OF Mr. Morrison Several others will be built oeiofe
another season . . -.
stock company has been formed for the purpose o.,
building fine hotel the berkshire Heights ABOUT mar
mile OF the village. The site Is remarAaoS ne'
tho outlook especially the south reaching lar Ill"
Connecticut ono of the most beautiful views in BERKSHIRE
II will overlook Mansfield Lake, Monument Mountain ai
range Of country the north and east Inc ho'ei WI"
front to the south and The grounds abou. IL ooNe
somo twenty Of lawn. well shaded ana tnefe
largo native grove of several the rear III Is pro-
posed to this house ready for next season II ooe
It will be managed by Landlord Tichnor oil the berhsro
House who is one the best hotekeepers IN inc county
Driving parties from NewYork arrive mere Hequehey'
ono NJ be finest fourth iand tumouts seen here this
season came this week from NewYork and was duartered
az the Berkshire House The party consisted OF Eu"aru
J. Gould Judge j. g. Baldwin, DR.. A. p BALDWIN captain
II c. Taylor of NewHork, ana Colohe1 "i'A' ri'"'''
Of Dallas. Tex. -
II. X Bloodgood who has fine stock farm in New
Marlboro drove here with party OF friends OH his new
four-inhand drag. 49,
The Berkshire House continues be we'll filed with
Quests Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. Patterson,
Miss Patterson Miss Emma II. Mead New'York; L. e.
Wingate Mr. and IL. a. La Fetra and family, Miss
NJ T.. Conklin Brooklyn.
The Collins House. which IS doing large business this
season has these among recent guests Mr. ana Mrs
Raphael, Miss j. c. Burnett. Miss Hattie Burnett, Miss
Manning, Miss Bessie Manning Mr.. and Mrs. T. p
Connors J. NJ Rich NJ T. Rich, James \. Blanchard
Mrs Blanchard Mr.. and Mrs j. H. PettenglL Mrs I.
Erskinc Miss Erskine. New-YOrk; Mrs. Charles Lowry
Miss X Peu Miss Amy L. Edwards, Brooklyn.
At the Mount Everett House, In South Egremont
among the recent arrivals C. L. Tallman r. A. Powers
Mrs r. A. Powers, Arthur A. Powers, Miss \. b. Board
Xnr4
Airs H. W. Wilson Miss Wilson, Miss E. NJ. Seyerls