davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
A Leh.tsr Five Feet Long.

Zone rarely hears of a good sized
lobster nowadays" said an iehthyolo-
gist "Yet Il was not 30 many years
ago that twenty-five Founders were
quite frequently caught. There is one
preserved in the collection of crustacea
at the Smithsonian institution which
weighed eighteen pounds at the time OF
its capture. Reliable record exists OF
specimens Weighing forty pounds. One
of that magnitude would be five feet
In length, including the claws. Wash
lngton Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
No, Conclusive Evidence.

On a Niagara street car the other
night was an aged Irlshman who held a
pipe In his mouth. The conductor told
him he could not smoke, but he paid no
heed. Presently the conductor came
into the ear and exclaimed with show
Of irritation, Didn't tell you you
couldn't smoke on this carp
"Well, orm not snokin."
You've got pipe in your mouth"
80 Oh have me feet in me boots, but
Orm not walkin. Buffalo Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
aearrlA,s stronrest NAN.

Jim Murphy, an old time Whig, IA
miliarly known as big Foot Jim,
living ON Bridge creek, in Colquitt
county, is said to be the biggest and
strongest man in Georgia He weighs
260 pounds, stands z feet in stockings,
and wears No. IS shoe, He is pos
sessed of phenomenal strength. On
several occasions he has been known
to cruelty twist the horns of COWS of.
He is a great hunter and spends most
OF his time In that way. Columbus
Sun-Inquirer,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
senator Frys,s wariike Grandson.

Senator Frye has nine-y -year-old grand
son, whose nature is rather that of a
fighter, as his younger brother can tes-
tify. The small boy lives in Lewiston,
Me-, and recently wrote letter to his
grandfather, which may deter Chill
from further insults. The letter reads
as follows;
DEAR GKANDPER-l see by the paper that
there IL going 10 be war with the Chilis. And
want to go. papa says can 20 II you would
find me a place IN the gunbonts. II you can
should like 10 se errand boy for the oaptaion
but II you could not get that, want 10 DO on
tho commanders or oaptaions boat.
THOMAS.
Washington Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
In the school Of JournaIlam.

80 this is the School Of Journalism. 4"
"Yes, sir" replied the guide.
II suppose those young men who are
writing so industriously are to till re-
sponsible positionsF'
"Oh, not necessarily. That is the
reporters class.
And who are the men who merely
make one straight line after the otherr
''S-s-sh-you might disturb them.
They are developing their muscles to
flt themselves rs editors. That is the
blue pencil exercise. Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
Tho Play Tint PIeases.

Dramatic Author have new play
which should like you TO examine.
Great Actress--Pardo me, but l am
so overworlcd that It would be impos-
sible for me TO-
"The scene is laid in Europe"--
Don't want It,.
"At a most picturesque era Of media
val times" -
~ have plays enough"
"It is Ia five acts"---
"Reep 1t in your pocket"
"Fifteen scenes"
"Won't have it,"
sand calls for ninety-fve changes Of
costume"
"Ill take 1t. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
wondsrfui Bisdes


The most celebrated weapons in his-
tory, uniting miraculous sharpness with
wonderful elasticity. ase undoubtedly
the blades Of Damascus The sabers
Of Japan, although as hard as a dia-
mond. and taking an edge SO acute that
they will go through a pillow or poker
a. II they were air, cannot compete
with tile old Syrian swords because
they have no elasticity. This elasticity
is not altogether ,'logt art, :" as even
today one may see In Toledo, Spain
blades packed in coils like watch
springs.
Swords have been made during the
present century Ia Russia that rivaled
~ edge and bending qualities the fa-
nous Dainnscus blades At the impe-
rial factory Of zatoust, in the Urals,
some have been turnsd out which bent
tn the point touched the hilt, and
and which would also cut through an
iron bar. More than this no blade has
ever done or can do.--Kate Fields
Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
The rhlnnlnr % lhe rha.eh.

The Thinning OF tho Thatch.
Oh, the autumn leaves are falling, and the
days are closing In,
And the breeze Is growing chilly, aud my hair
rvo comfortable income my age is
thirty-shree;
but my thatch Is thinning auiokly-yes, as
quickly Rs can bel
was once a merry urchln-o curly headed was
called
Aud | laughed at good old people whom saw
them going bald;
But i,'a not a proper subject To be lightly joked
about,
wearing outl
remember asking unele--ln my innocent sur
prise
How he liked his head made use OF as skating
rink by iiies
But although their dread Intrusion shall
manfally resist
I'm afraid they'll soon have got another rink
upon their list.
when invited 10 party I'm Invariably late,
For waste the time In efforts 10 conceal my
peeplng pate
Though / coax my hair across i,-though
brush away Tor weeks,
Vet lcant prevent Il parting and dividing into
streaksl
have tried hair restorer, and I've rubbed
my head with rum,
But the thstch keeps getting thinner and the
new hair doesn't come
80 gaze into the mirror with gloomy, vacant
stare.
For tho circles gottinE wider Of that open
space up therel
People ,ell me that my spirits must not allow
20 fan.
Aud that coming generations won't have any
hair at all.
Well. thoyn never know an anguIal chat can
adequately match
With tho pNnKs of watching dag by day the
thianing % your tkAtehl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

Clubberly-Say, old man, take me
around and introduce me to your tailor,
Travers-If rs all the same to you,
would rather not.
Clubberly (heatedlyl-What do you
neanS Don't you suppose I'm goodH
Trayers--I don't doubt your being
good, but lot me give you letter to him.
| don't want TO see him personally
Clothier and Furnisher.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
As Staple as Ceaes.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is as staple as coffee In this vicinity.
IL has done an immense amount Of
good slnoe It's introduction here.p A.
NJ. Nordell, Maple Ridge, MINI.
For sale by q. 4. Good, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
An evidences Of intellect.
NIs he a eleyer man n

us he clever manf
well, | should say so lie can raise
money ON a personal note and then
borrow enough from the same man 10
pay the interest upon it"-Harpers
Baxar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27

The hest sAlye Ia the world for cuts.
hfoisea, rores, tlicers, salt Rheum. FeVer
cofes, lctief, tnapped Hands. Chlielains
Iorua ana AL skin Eruptions. and posi.
lively cures Files, o. ne pay required. ID
% money refanded. fTloa. S elnts NJ
eex. For ale " panl J. M, ~ Com =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
Washington Post.
How TO See Bear,

Sportsman-Are there any bears in
'hese woods2
Maine Man Thousands.
Sportsman--W Well, I've been hunting
for bear for six weeks now. and haven't
seen one yet.
"Wonld ye like to see somo--a hun.
dred or SOP
Indeed would"
"Stop huntin an go iishin. New York
Weekly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
Down In nis Luck.

Bouttown- Say, why did Klubbite
90 of and get marriedi
Oloboy-poor fellow lie lost 80
much In the wheat furry that he
couldn't afford 10 live at the Bachelor
club any longer. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
German
Syrup"
= We are six in fam

1--WE are six in fam
AFarmer at lily. We live in a
place where we are
Euom' e"as' subject to violent
Saws: Colds and Lung
Troubles. / have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up
Of Blood. / have tried many differ
ent kinds Of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such medicine--German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use It once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need Il. 1t gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice TO every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try it. You will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the r-.nLun
Lungs at all. It is
the medicine for this Ion.s
country. %
G.G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr. WOOdburENJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
Thick and GLOSSY. ?

tT'HE PRODUCTION q 40 abundant
growth d hair. y siilg-like texture
and 81 the original color, often results
from the use, BY Hose who have become
bald Or gray. Of Ayers Hair Vigor:
~ was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick ana glossy and She oriei-
nal color was restored IN. Aldrichs
Canaan Centre, n. II.
A trial Of Ayers Hair virot bas con-
Vincod me Of rs merits. ifs use has
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
IL has given my rather stained mus
iache o respectable length and appear
ance - r. Britson, Oakland, Ohio.
II have used Ayers Hair Vlgor for
thc past four or flve years and find i q
most satisfactory dressing for the hair
Jt IS an that cOnld desire. being harm
less. causing the hair 70 retain its
natural color. and requiring but small
quantity To render the hair easy 70 ar
range. ff--M Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, . Charles
At IJaverbill. Maae.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY

where all work done by white labor and in the most
prin'pt manner. COLONEL ]. 0LMSTED.
Liberty Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-27
THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.

The Weekly contains all the and volumes of
valuable information concerning this wonderful country
Statistics and statements of fact about the climate, pro
ducveness of the SOIL crops and agricultural resources
published in such shape to give the stranger compre
hensve idea Of growing country If you wish to post
your friends send them the CAPITAL JOURNAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
The Hose Turned On Donovan,

FfzScra!ds victory over Con Donovan. tho crack
runner OF the brooklyn Fro Department, has left
sore spot among the rrcmrn that viii not likely be
erased for some time There some talk that Donov an
was handicapped hy tho heavy track. On the other
hand fi'a's supporters claim that their man won d
nav" preferred perfect cuGTsr and In that case DDno.
Ntn woal have never been beard from, The men OF
Deacon KichaTi'lu> rdilruni IN favor Of FitE.
rrrtDd - man II rN Ln"w thar he wore couple of
m"Hai won bN E"t' rurA On tle track. and hey
mo- s'H ''" mantp l'Ur ut tr could beat HIM
M race - Washin -uH Iark sunday for $40 4,
sibr Lni u medal Owned by each MAN. Tho unfOr;u.
na'e part OFT" utl''r mat lonpygH has thus far
Tcl3.rd 10 produce ms mHGa "
Ia read to She matter FITZGERALD says: Il don't
care mach for lhC value of tho media. hut like a
lGan 10 strS 10 MS word. II Donovan al beaten mo
he would have received my medal A. h, was hen m
expected to receive his bat didn't Now. h"i,r" |
max" another INA ch. and know that IAN down rlm
~ any stage OF rtc,ns he viii have make good what
Ne condition, q DO. VII n he DOES that viii talk
business with aiLn for another race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
The Jersey Cattle Snle.

The annual breeders sale OF Jersey cattle
came to a close yesterday at the American In
stitute building. No sensational prices were
obtained. but the bidding was far more spir-
tied than on the preceding day. probably due
to the much larger attendance drawn by the
reports OF low prices on the opening day.
While the first day WAS regarded by tho auc-
tioneers. Peter c. Kellogg l. Co.. as the poorest
day 10 about the best experienced by them
during the past two years.
The following are the sales at 500 and up
NUTSHELL %. COW. years; A. n. Darling. Rau,sey'.
Acme. COW. s y:ars; W. r. McGrsady. 'Ssugatuci.
signal Queen COW years: lno Pine P.in. go
cu:sn: Dina cow Iyssr.; John Foo,. Morr. ooo
Rioter Prize COW. years; Cha. Dole. Crystal
caionas Fancy. COW. years T. 4. Havem.yer.
Fancy SSbCnI COW. years: r. IcFsif.n Brook: "0
K"s.e. Little Lily COW years; " g. r Conn. -l0
LADY Dairy h.ifsr. year: Geo Fox 'Phladei: -0
RGoda Hudson. COW: years; 4. Hivemeysi wv
EtsEsh COW. Year,. Il d Hupi. townsville. 40o
Ms: ri..y heller. ys.rs: b. App ..cn. lips:
Young Pedro. 7th bull iTsai Jane, 81 iinan Nv
Lay Ape:sis COW. years; Nathan Robins .o o
Yopas P.dro's Carlo bull year; j. D. Gilmore
40
rlcia COW. years: W H. Van Colt. city. 14O
Nern's pasyimp cow,7 years: A. G. HupfeL Johns.
L.ndseeT's Lady, heller. year; z. Fitzgerald
Haxo Eei;... heller years; Appleton. 1-o
ISsns Fsrcs Ds.elis. heller year; D. T. Apple.
Rali cali year: George Fox Phiisdtirhia pa Ito
rsaTs .isi E''sy nsnilislson ITO
0nas Noble bull year. james stiilman. city,. Ito
c.3,n. LAST cc coy years y; H. Van Cot, city los
80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1o5
bissulh. cow years: Frederic Bronson, city 100
iosu COW. 3years; a. R Murray. city........... 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Gus sidenbergs new steam yacht Theresa designed
by Henry J. Gieow had her trial "Trip esterday. Rhe
lert Poillon's yard South Brooklyn. and from there
steamed down the lower bay. The machinery worked
satisfactorily driving the yacht at speed Of thirteen
and threequarcr miles BY aGraii log. This was AIDE
with natural draugh and easy firing On account OF the
newness OF the machinery ma 1mum speed tests
were attempted Mr. sdenberg and Designer Gieow
were well satisfied with the new boat.
Tue Theresa is 81 feet over ALL 10 feet on the load
water line. and Is feet beam. She has three steel
wntcr,tight bulheads. In building her the main idea
was 10 ret az much room and comfort possible
Mt tl" same time to attain fair rate OF gpe ed The
i"r"cRs'ie and galley are forward Then comes tho
machinery ana after that a comp Mon, with the
ha' s,s nantry on he port SIDE and toilet room the
hlarard sue Inc saloon cSten Is tho entire width
the boat, ON the starhoard sds OF a pas &c W y
IraiinI an from tNt Naoon bathroom and on the
nnteT"oh ext,ndins he iutl width Of tho yacht ON
we DECK Is large mot house, which IL good plAcs
for loUnsing ana ,inoEing Special Attention hns Near
paii to .ht ana ventilation. The saloon and state.
rooms are scherr'H ana ro0my. AMI the engine room
and forecasts SHOW tho same desirable feat Tres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
THE RECORD.

NEW YoeK. 8: BALr1MoEE. troRFEIrEp.
BALTIMORE. April 2o.--Emrire, Mahoney to-;
a ths
refused to continue the game. Play was called
a.half hour earlier than usual In order to stop
scheduled TO play to morrow. lime had been
seeo%nt 'sT the u rain 'e Ths New 0 YsrRs
bad half their sixth inning to play, Nan-
n sc enS & s to hS1 n Scs s Ss sss
stood D to s in favor Of the Baltimores.
Cart living, however. claimed that he had not
deman'lcd TINT i continue: Inn Ilait'cn called
cded tie 9 rae farete " %rsldent vnn der
Horst protested and thinks he can have tho
was ay for playing the air
being chilly. sky dark. wind mischeyous and
ran the sntre
Held. oNourks ran up on two high flies which
properly belonged to Fuller. and enabled the
two-Dass hit. During the early part Of the
game Boyle was also Of in his throwing, and
ths nnng Gore 10
their errors when il. counted most for the local
The New lorks hit much harder than the
Baltimores. doing their ceanest hitting in the
covered the secret Of Cobb's delivery. and tho
probabilities are that. had the game con-
1Pued they would have nstted out IA victory
only By great running catches by Van Haltren
Cobb had splendid support, his own error
& on sr ne Wf ha s 81 h Shin
psyns insde the damon3 TsA Work wa Of
Shoch and Whistler was excellent
The Baltimores went cut in easy order IN the
ss h iTG Esas out bpys
septed with . base on Cobbs tumble. Boyle
IS %hste B tooS
the LEAD IN TIE second i1ninG: Whistler sent
single. was thrown out at second ON shindies
force bit to Bassett shinale started to steal
and raehed third BGyss
vent to third on Boyles poor throw. and scored e
on Cores wild throw to third. Robinson then
second base but was left there. Mono Of the
New New fGrk IT, re hcd base Neither team
sVH1t the fourth s innng tie Baltmores added
two h9nds were out, Whistler had life
shindie. shoch went to first on four Calls and
4 nts J., the air: and owins to tho the wind
M ss tSe New Grs bsSKe thu bone
Boyle Jed OF WITH bis second single . reached r
second on O'Eourke's inteld hit. and, both
riice Bassett then hit a hot one to Shindle.
O'Rourke was then caught or third. and Fields
was thrown out by Pick The Baltmores
leading Off with a short high fly to left. Wood
got first on ball s. and Whistler's sacrifice gave
them each one base more. Pickett then sent
. high fly to centre. on which Van Haltren
came home.
: The New Yorks then fairly slaughtered Cobb.
King led Off with tr pie. aud came in on Full
ler's single. Gore sent single TO centre and
stole 9. cond. Ewing and Boyle each sent out
dinfcult dies to left field.which Wood managed
70 reach. Fuller scored. however. O'Rourke
drove one to the left field for two bases. on
the plate Immediately after on Lyons's long
hit to left for two bnses.
:, Shoch in the sixth, reached second base on
Lyonss tumble and poor throw, but was
caught at third on Robinson's hit to Lyons.
Cobb struck out Welch got his base on balls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Garcia Beat, Ke.n.dv.

twas at late hour when the nnsl bouts In the Am.
ity Athletic Associations tourney at Turn Hall. Green
point were concluded on Tuesday night. The no
pound banam.weight special contest between Eugene
Garcia OF tho Heard C.. and Tommy Dempsey OF the
Amity's. was won by Dempsey by default, Garcia be
ing over weight Ano her match was at once made be
tween Garcia and N. Kennedy OF the Green wood A. L.
At catch weights 1t Of the stitfest fights OF
ne night. Kennedy Weighed more tan Garcia. wal
taller and had the advantage III reach but the IIrard
plucky feather weight vent right At is man and put
up hard battle. When the Judge. gave the light e
Garcia The cheerihR was iond and prolonged.
Then Billy Moauire Of the Standard 4. c. entered
the ring for his three round night with Frank Swink
shs Orchard e. ,ks upon two previous occasions
the standard boxer There were several other clever
exhibitions TIE night between Rhody carey OF the
Star C.. and Jack McGrsh Of the Rninb A. G.. was
aivsIy one Tho men fensht all over tn. ring both
In the second round, as 10 b men were pulling from
their heres exertions, McGrath gave up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Today, Eutri.. at au,tenbure.

First Race-Purse $500 FOR beaten horses 20 pounds
pounds: Maxim hliy l2t: keyst ne. l4!; Battle cry.
1tl: NspS H. 141: Craft l%l Benefit 14l Architect.
la; titzroy. la.
Second Race-Purse $500: for two.yesrolds: allow.
ances three furiongs One. 11S pounds bunker Hiil.
lio Ida D. colt. no sando~ne 1875 inperatrce MY.
": Rey del Mar. no. Mex u colt by Mortmer-Retri-
butiopG 100: Eleanor. lOI
Third Race-Purse 500 selling: six and hslf fur.
ones Character lO4 pounds: McCarty, 1885, no; ation
los; Va Belle. l0s: Defaulter 100. -
Fourth Race-Purse $500 tor beaten horses: selling:
six furiongs Pretiwit l02 rou nds Extra lo5 Kings
elere. ~: Moonstone: 1925 Ethe! H.. LOG: Salisbury
III; Running Bird. ~: Ill Spent. lOl.
Fifth RacsaPurse sbo0 selling mile and an eighth
Sandstone 81 pounds Gloster. 49, sir George H. 1913
Van Dyke. aS; Early Dawn. lO5.
sixth Race-Purse $500: selling: even furlongs.
Amos 1914 pounds; Picket 12l Duke John. 12l; Harry
Ireland I'll: Eleve ia; Harrison. ia: centaur. 1896
Ouibbler III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Rut Little IrT of the Ola Muli.

Commodore Frank Sutton OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club sent out 200 invitations erday to OF
the club amt friends to witness tho launch Of the Tag
ship Null. at Poillons yard. South Brooklyn. at
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr. Sutton's fuur.year.o old
daugh er Flossie will break bottle OF wine over the
bow the yacht slides into the There has been
good deal OF fun at Mr.. Snttons expense over the
yacht. lie bought me Null from Michael r. Tobin two
years She was pretty boat, with the exception
OF the stern which square. in the fashion OF seven
eight years ago Ev ryhody told Mr. sutton that The
Null won look better with nre oNerhanging stern.
SO last fal he decided to have seven ieet ovsrhung
added
The tearing away process was H. n. however
the keel. deadwood ait haf OF the IA ds on each
side about three feet Of tmbers, an &c centreb0ard
trunk. The orig mai Null SO feet water line ~
feet On deck. AMI u feet beam The new Mil ~ 33le
feet water line hla fee! on deck and l+f feet BEAM.
The alterations have cost 81 600. The cabin Is very
hnnisomely itedMp with mari wood brass work; and
god trimmings The rig has been slightly altered and
the sails recht She viii carry double head sal IN.
stead Of y single jb. and two and half tons OF ad
have been cast Tor outside Ia last
Commodore sutton IN nks he has aAved money by re-
building, because h. discovered that new boat, a
Duplicate OF the old cond not be built tor less Than
$3.50. Mrs. Sutton likes the Null, too and he wants
clean pair OF heels IN the Ext revata The old Null
was built IN 1854 by Mumm for John Dimond.
lnler the influence OF the era OF reconstruction IN
the club the Bees has been hauled out on % helm /
AbrRnsOn's ways. foot of TwentyslNh street, South
Brook yn and before the ship carpenters are through
with her there will remain no hing OF the OLD boat ex
cept the pansng from the deck to the garboa DIS and
deadwOod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
OMcers or the Road Horse A ssociation o
New York.

At q meeting OF the fond Horse Association
OF New York. held at the Plaza Hotel on Satur-
day evening last, the following officers were
elected:
President Frederick p. Ocott: vice-Presi-
dent. c. ]. Hamlin: Treasurer. J. C. De La
Vergne: Secretary. Hamilton Busby.
On motion the following were named ms
members OF tho Executive Committee from tho
city and county OF New York. to serve till
the annual meeting: H. NJ Whitehead. Law
renee Kip. David Bonner II. A. Hutchins. D. S.
Hammond. H. II. Murray. Jacob Rupert.
frank Ehret. f. 4. Buck. W. n. Y. Hoffman. ].
Il. Coster. ". b. Dickerman. Fred y. Steinway,
A. b. Darling. Henry Clausen.
On motion the following were named as
mombers Of tho Executive Committee from
the counties set opposite their names:
rom kings-John II. Shuts. Henry 7. Boody.
from 9ueens-P. n Lawrence.
From gufolk-Caril S burr.
from OranEe-ChAr es Backman.
FROM krte-Henry g. Jeweu.
from Dntchess-chAres Robinson.
SIom Westchester-T C. Eastman.
from 0neida-M. q Thomson
from Albany-DeRn Sage.
from Ghemnng-J. NJ. shoemaker.
from Delaware-Wllltam S6uman.
from Lewis-GeorRe sherwood.
rom MAshinRt0n-Iv. Baker.
FROM Aonroe-George W. Archer.