davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-09
A HARD-WoRKING KING
The Daily Routine of IIumbert, King
of Italy.


A newspaper writer, speaking of the
King Of Italy, says that Humbert is a
tIreless worker, and then gives the lol-
lowing as the daily routine OF that mon
arch: When at Rome, says the writer, he
rises very often at six, and sets to work
in his cabinet. At seven he eats light
breakfast. and then until nine buses him.
sell with his correspondence. This duty
accomplished, he makes such calls as the
day demands require, lunches at one,
and later receives his ministers and such
others as may have claims on him. In
the afternoon he drives out, and some
Tunes goes to the races. He dimes at
seven, and this meal. at which the King
is present to entertain his guests and not
to eat, generally lasts until hall-past nine.
Al ten tie King, as a rule, goes to the
opera, where he remains 1Or an hour.
AT eleven he goes back TO his cabinet,
and until one, when he retires, is busy
with his afternoon correspondence.
AT Mama, near Milan, where he re-
sides during the summer months, he fol-
lows slig htly less arduous routine. At
Mama work claims his attention until IL
every morning, when he lunches with
his family and a few invited guests. After
lunch lie entertains his male guests, or
takes them for row upon the water;
then he works until the hour for the aft
ernoon drive. Tea is served at 5, and
after this meal the King talks, smokes,
and plays billiards with his guests.
Shortly after midnight the household re-
tires"
This reminds US forcibly of the reply of
the small boy, who was asked if he
worked hard at anything.
'Yes," he said, very hard. What with
three meals a day, and the games l have
to play, Pm just tired out when night
comes. ."-Harper's Young People.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Conflict in Authority.

PoUGHKEEPsIE q. ", Nov. S.-A
quarrel broke out at the Seventh Ward
polling-place here between the city police
and United States Marshals. 1t resulted
in a tree fight. and then in the arrest of
the Marshals, some four or five in NUM-
Der. They were taken before the Recorder
and admitted to bail. The Marshals then
went before United States Commissioner
Hunter and swore out warrants tor the
arrest Of the police. Three OF them, in
Guiding the Chief, were brought before
the Commissioner, who held them to
await the action of the United States
Grand Jury. In the scrimmage the Chief
of Police drew revolver on a Marshal
and threatened to shoot unless he sur
rendered.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
An Insane Mans Terrible Deed.

DANvILLE Ky., Nov. s. - Allison
Ovens, son of DR.. d. Ovens, a well-to-do
citizen of Clinton County, arose from his
bed, and, after removing his young child
to another room, returned with an AK
and murdered his wife. Then with a
razor he slashed his throat twice, making
wounds which viii probably result ia
tally. He became insane through brood
ing over the accidental death of his favor
ito child
The record-union., 1892-11-09
The Friscns Shnt Ont

SAN Francisco, Nov. S. = The San
Francisco and Oakland teams PLAYED off
postponed game here this afternoon.
The home team was shut out without
run, the score being TO 0. The locals
could not hit German hard enough to get
a runner around. Base hits-Friscos Z.
Oaklands 3. Batteries - Tanning and
Spies; German and Wilson.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
New Orleans in Darkness.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-This city was
thrown into absolute darkness tonight,
the electric light workers deciding to
strike in sympathy with fellow Iaborers.
The situation is considered grave, and
continual conferences are being held by
the officials. Owing to the elections the
merchants have made no move.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Fatal Railroad Disaster.

HAzELToN (Pa.l, Nov. S.-A gang of
men at .Honeybrook boarded a train at
The trestlework broke, and the cars and
men were precipitated to the bottom Of a
ravine. One man was killed, two fatally
injured ana Iour dangerously hurt. All
are Italians
The record-union., 1892-11-09
plck Creighton Arrested.

SAN Francisco, Nov. S.-Dick Creigh-
ton, ex-State Senator, who served term
of Imprisonment for embracery, was ar
rested this afternoon by police officer
on a charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. Creighton had been actively en-
gagged in political work about the polls in
the Twenty ninth District, and INDUCED
in an alteration with " oter, which led
to his drawing a pistol. He was sup
pressed before there was any shooting.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. S.-The track was
in fair condition. Six furlongs, Empress
Frederick won, Salvation second, Tee
Mile third. Time, I:l74.
Mile and sixteenth, Bonnie Byrd
won, Little Annie second, Joe Carter
third. Time, l:5i.
Handicap, five furlongs, Too Quick
won, Queen Enid second, Legrande
third. Time, los.
Handicap, seven and half furlongs,
Van Buren, won, Ethel Gray second, ,,,TuIla
Blackburn third. Time, I:354.
Five furlongs, Taylor Hayden won,
Paddy Roach second, Denisyte third.
Time, I:I5.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
THE QUARANTINE LAW.
How Foreign Steamship Lines Try to
Evade 1t.

Evade 1t.
New York. Nov. S.-The discovery of
an alleged scheme of foreign steamship
lines to defeat the Federal authorities in
enforcing the twenty-day quarantine law
by booking immigrants as first or second
class passengers, and thereby avoiding
detention, arouses extensive comment
here. The Suevia, Hamburg and Rich
mond Hill. from London, are now held
al quarantine on suspicion OF an attempt
to evade the law, and it is expected sew
eral of the twelve large steamships due
here TODAY and tomorrow, with about
1900 passengers, will also be detained. 1t
is said majority of the suspected steam
ships belong TO German lines. The entry
OF "black Sickness which sometimes
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Socialist Demonstration.

GHENT, Nov. S.-There was violent
demonstration of socialists here yester-
day. Speeches favoring universal suf-
frage, and that were otherwise inhamma-
tory, were made. The socialists paraded
the streets, and the disorder became so
great that the police were forced to charge.
Later troops had TO be summoned, but the
riot was not quelled until many persons
were injured and the ringleaders of the
mob arrested.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Widow of Charles Stewart Parnell.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Catharine Par
nell, widow of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, has obtained, under her own
petition, receiving order from the
Brighton Court. She will make a full
statement of her affairs on Thursday. 1t
is not believed that Mrs. Parnell is
bankrupt, but that she has taken action
to protect herself against claims made
against her own estate and that of her
lata husband
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" and
the weekly Union"

Both only 81 Is per year. The Home
Ndga5iac of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine TO its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Yaquf Indians ON the IYarpatb

.PHGNIX (Ariz.), Nov. S.-A large band
of Yaqui Indians attacked the hacienda OF
Alexander Lacey, near Ortiz Station,
Sonora, Mexico. Lacey defended his
place, and finally drove the Indians off
after they had wounded Mrs. Lacey.
killed two 1aqui servants and compelled
twenty-one others to accompany them.
Soldiers are in pursuit
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Two Men Killed.

CANAJoHARIE IN. ", Nov. S.-A
train west-bound on the West Shore
Railroad struck four men to-day and
killed two of them instantly. The
others will die. 1t is said the men were
under the influence of liquor.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
RATE WAR IN PROSPECT.
Differences Which May Arise Between
Railroads

Railroads.
CHICAGO, Nov. Son the 5th instant
representatives of the Burlington, Rock
Island, Rio Grande Western, Denver and
Rio Grande, Colorado Midland and Bur-
hngton and Missouri met at Denver and
appointed "a committee to confer with
General Passenger Agent LoinaX of the
Union Pacific to demand modification
OF the existing circulars on interchange
OF business, which practically shuts the
complaining roads out OF large stretch
OF territory in the far west, and report at
a meeting 81 Chicago on the 18th, and
that If such modification is not secured
these roads agree to discontinue business
relations WITH the Union Pacific. This
means that these lines are ready for
very big war in passenger business.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
a stage Runs or the Grade.

PLAcERvILLE, Nov. S.-The stage run
ming between this place and Pine Grand
ran off the grade one mile from the latter
place this afternoon, seriously iniurinp
the driver Joseph Rupley, T. 3. Jones
and Frenchman. Five other passen-
gers escaped with slight injuries.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
The Enemy to be shown No Mercy.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. Snail advices
from Dahomey state that owing to the
action of the Amazons in mutilating
prisoners, Colonial Dodds has ordered the
men to give no quarter TO the enemy and
to shoot all prisoners.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Victory for the Canal Company.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-A judicial inquiry into
the affairs OF the Panama Canal Company
resulted in decision that the prosecu-
ton of The directors was not justified.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Direct Lowers His Record.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Son a lightning
fast track to-day, at Cumberland Park.
Direct broke his record to 2:0o4, cutting OFT
half second from his record.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Gold at South Africa.

LONDON, Nov. There is tremendous
excitement to-day i'll South Africa, due
to reported gold discoveries in the deep
level reefs
The record-union., 1892-11-09
The Chilean Ministry resigns.

PARIS, Nov. S.-A dispatch from San
tiago de Chile says the members of the
Chilean Ministry have resigned.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
General 7.tntirea.

NJ ABEL, WRITE: SEND ADDRESS.
- none on last: Will come up SATURDAY
Uil oiiaDe' A9Ih' II receive answer in tIIne.
W" Y. VI.
ORANGE MAMMA. A DEIICTOTrSC SCANDY
~ cure an entirely new method not known
tIS ~ any othef treatment, by al physician ot 40
Sett9 experience IN chronic diseases: a curt,
thtl "iIl surprise you by lis wonderful luHu-
Snce' Ilie worst cases solicited. Agents; j. q.
Nlootc . store, Twelfth and j streets; Kilgore
q 1Iacy, Eighth and j streets; A. T. Store
ElSnJI ana n streets; l.. l.. Goddard agent
lof sacramento and Placer Counties. Ag1nIs
wanted IN all towns. Address l.. l.. COD
DAhD, Sacramento. o2--Ip1+
III ARIiIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
VI lor lhiailibie safeguard" mo medicine,
u no . UIecePllonJ; just what You want. LADIES'
DAAAIt, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay, death
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
In either sex, Impotency. LeucorrhUa and all
Female Weaknesses Involuntary Losses,
Spernatorrhoa caused BY over exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse, Over-indul gence. A months
treatment, 81; TOR So, by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with So viii send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
BY CLARK d WEIHE. DRUGGISTS sole
Agenta. $40 Post street. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

George W. Childs has been called the
"Abou Ben Adhem of the nineteenth CEN
tury."
The record-union., 1892-11-09

4 SITUATION AS HOUSEkEEPER OR
IA general hUuseWork; country preferred.
gOoa references. apply 224 street, up-stairs;
nI-3lT
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Inst-3nltun.

EOUND-A WHITE COW. OWNER CAN
l. have the same by proving property and
paying charges. Apply at northeast corner
Third and J. streets. nS-2tf
i EFT ON GRAND STAND AT Snow
u flake Park, Sunday, Noven Der 5th, a
iauy's black Astrakhan Jacket r4nuer please
leave same at this Office and ge, suitable re-
ward.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

WANTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
" Housework, washing anC ironing Ap-
ply at 1850 . street. n4-1,yeN
The record-union., 1892-11-09

follows cholera, is specially feared, and
the Federal authorities intend to enforce
the quarantine law in all its strictness.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Inr 5ulr.

4 GOOD OPENING FOR \ PRACTICAL,
~ hrst-cass millner or dressmaker; a busi-
ness already established. Apply to &. A.
BIOMN, oodland, Cal
EOR SALE-1,2OO ACRES OF LAND IN
Il Northern Citrus Belt. ad dining the beau
uiul Palermo Colony Tract, Tor sale IN sub
divisions at administrators sale; in one tract
of go acres story ana a ualT dwelling house
aud barn 32NlS, gOUu " ell OF wafer ana laud
fenced; i'll one tract OF J2O acres, all fenced
ana all cleared; III one tract o. 50 acres a
story and a half OF six rooms and cellar all in
gOod condition, well, barn 4OOX3O feet witA
sheds 2ON4O feet 40 acres in orchard, . acres
III vineyard, 80 acres in volunteer nay,
wheat ana cats; III a supdly yision OF 24O acres
all fenced and AL cleared, runs stream Of
living water the year around. Inquire OF
WAttREN SEXTON, UroVIlle, Butte County,
Cal. o25-2w
The record-union., 1892-11-09

M TANTED-TO PASTURE ON THE cos
w uinnes River, horses for the winter on
OOacrts Of alfalfa; there are Il ions OF hay in
the neld 10 Le led out to the horses Appllca-
lion 10 be made 10 l.. BOOTH, on the ranch
lHostothce, Cosumnes, WILLIAM JOHN
luentO.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

NTANIED A GOOD SERVANT GIRL.
w Apply at 1o14 Eleventh street. ny-zJt
The record-union., 1892-11-09

NATANTED-A LOT 8Oxso. ADDRESS J.
w W. D., this ONCE
The record-union., 1892-11-09
2L1ulrtcn.

IhANIED A SITUATION FOR MAN
w ana wife on ranch; man is a good
utlI man ana cheesenaNcr anu WIG me
Cooh. Apply at room ~, OLD WAl. TELL
nOl6L, corner NInLn iluo j sLreets IL
The record-union., 1892-11-09

TOR SALE CHEAP-DlFFERENT SIZE
/ pipe, guaranteed TO stand high pressure
screw coupling; threads cat on all sizes at low
rates. Address SACRAMENTO PIPE
WORKS. Oiice in round building by depot
The record-union., 1892-11-09

jMANIED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
~ help OF any kind, male or female or So
Der ana industrious men, women and qirIs
WlsHlhg employment, can be satisfied by 40
dressing Or calling on !. b. SLAWSON. Em-
ploylnent once. 524 X Street.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

NN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dalries and all kinds Of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
houseWork; plenty OF WORK Tor desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. tourtn
street, X ana l..
CtASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND Nov
~ els; also exchanged. at 6O3 X street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
JEFFERSON COUNTY MINES.

LNhAELN2EL3.hE aL .e HM
On the Wickss and Guide Divide-The
Comstock Lode Leased.
George Bwsda has two claims on one lead
lying On tho divide between Wiokes and
Boulder which show ore on the surface for
. distance Of several hundred feet. a hard,
yellow carbonate and Ralena. which assays
fsom go 10. $50 per ton. says the Age. The
Montana Central runnel cuts this lead at a
depAh Of $50 feet and showed q fve-foot
vein Of solid sulphide ore Of an Rverage as
ray Of $125 { on. These claims can be de-
vslopsd by q tunnel run in upon the vein to
adepth Of about LOCO feet.
Hilderbrand Bros. have secured a lease
from Bannistsr q Child Of the Coms.ock
lode, Cataract district, and will proceed to
tAks out ore Immediately. They have q
good body of ore to commence on and are
quite fortunate in securing the property.
The Copper Bell mine, Cataract district.
10 proving q regular bonanza for its owners
and ~lsssees. The latter are making regular
shipments of high grade ore, and the re-
ports from the mine are that the ore body
il increasing with development.
1t is reported that after running a drift
200 fest in the Alta mine, beyond Wickes. .
very large body Of ore was struck which
promises to be in excess OF any ore body
yet found in that mine.
The Lincoln Mining company has been
organized, to do business in Cataract dis
trict, Jefferson county, on a basis of $780,
600 capital. The incorporators are Harry
c. Briggs, VIM. Briggs. 1. I. Beach and D.
@. Beach.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
A SENSATIONAL RUMOR.

The Story Circulated That Judge Hilgcr
Was Drowned.
About six o'clock last evening I story waa
started on the streets that Judge Hilger, al
the steamer Rose, had been drowned while
bringing passengers mp from Craig. that
ak or eight travellers had also lost their
lives, and that The steamer had been
wrecked. Persistent inquiry Developed the
fact that some man coming into town had
met a hoy. and the hoy told the man that
Judge HilRer and his two sons had been
drowned. The report created q good deal
Of excitement, hut about nine O'Clock w.
A. NcComas, Of the Club stables. arrived
in town from Mart Mitchell's. Mr.. Mo-
Comas Said he passed HilGsr's place Al i've
O'Clock. saw 4 man at the barn, but moth
ing was said to him about any accident.
The last Mr.. McComas knew OF the steamer
Rose she WAS tied up near Bear Tooth,
about ak miles from the ranch. waiting for
the water to fall.
. Mr.. McComas does not credit the story at
Al. He IL o carrying all the passengers
between here and Craig. making connection
at Mart Mitchetfs ranch with a line OF light
rigs. Any passengers coming via Hilger's
he would have notice of. AZ he and the Judge
worked the business together. MIR. Mo-
Ceomas makes his Next trip Sunday morn
inc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

vain seven Teet Wide and
All of Il ID Good Pay
Rock
lstas ~ the Minin9 Coneraas-Deleeates
lxon Nsvada-Jessrsoa Couaty Mines
-lsoulder Camp

IN Nac mine, Ia tho Jnionvills district,
~ NV passsd beyond ths stage Of apscu-
Eaianicn 9 10 what IL may develop into. and
reached that point most ardently wished
~ ~ mine ownsrs-tunnels. levels and
drdfts running in all directions, exposing
SXAousands OF tons OF pay orc ready to be
stored and run through the mill. Since
Nv Mac mill was destroyed BY IRE about =
nonth 400, the owners have been actively
deyelopinR the mine, with the result that
NJ more work there 10 done the larger the
hodiea 81 ore become and the greater the
value Of the rock. The owners yesterday
received from tho q. q SamplinH works re-
turns from tan tons Of ore worked In =
CfNvford mill BY the sampling people II
v,sldsa 3lOS.GO ! ton, The loss being only
Slpht per cont. This ore was taken from
~ eixty-foos level. in No. 2 tunnel. about
10 fssA from ths surface. Tbs vein IL
sysa fess wide. and that worked At
~ mill was taken from the hanging
vsll There is fifteen inches that
Ress over 4 hundred dollars to the ton, the
ms ecirx about $13 just before the last
sdRika vas made ore Was encountered that
sspassd $1.SN . ton. In No. 8 tunnel there
u anpp GOOD ora The best feature Of the
lEae ii list but lists stopping has bsen done.
~ grSassr part OF the ore that has been
Eosk&a having been taken out in course Of
1svsssprnenk Tho Mao is undoubtedly .
1905 nsnA hut there must be others in the
sauas dsstzicA A half dozen such proper
hong worked within Ave miles Of this
rkAJ wsald have : wonderful effect on gem
- hMafmaSn $& 3 #5S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25

kept moving asst present. tho min viii BE- IN
readiness ~ start up by the middle OF
August and poaaibly sooner. Tho maohi-
merry 4 AL on shs ground, and the company
has its ~ nav mill. and cuts its own lum.
bar and tirnberss aud has every other nom
s vsn,s y ~ .or p~soeSo4s,n9 ne xotH Cs pos.
will b. any delay In pushing the conutruc-
sion No completion. MI. Lewis aAya they
are not doing much In ths mines ~ proesnt,
but that everything y In shape, and q soonI
40 tho mill 10 ready 10 start mp, there will
be NO trouble In taking out ore AZ fast ~
the mill will handle il. He also says that Su.
Noble has stopped running
ahead in the tunnel on the Noble mine and
10 now driving ON the vein in q Ane body Of
ore, and that work on the Toledo proper
ties, which has been susperded for 4 short
time, no understAnda, will soon be resumed
probably under . new management. At
present, they are only keeping the water out
Dt the works.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
raK MINING
,Hasea Pacific Rates-The Delegates Named
From NevadA

aEaasn Pacific Rates-The Delegates Named
From Nevada.
n union Pacific has just issued . circu-
~ - agsats announcing . special rate for
- national mining ongress that meets
hsfo July 12. II 10 = lowest hrst-class
1ars from al points on its system in Kansas.
Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming,
Utah, Montana and Idaho (east and north
81 Pocatsllo). The rate from Kansas City.
going direct and returning via the Northern
Pacific Or Great Northern via 81. Paul. will
~ 146.86. Tickets will be sold July s to 20
inclusive, limited from thirty days TO date
81 sale. with transit limit Of ton days in
saah direotion. The regular tourist form
OF tickets TO Montana will be used.
The governor of Nevada announces the
appointment Of the following delegates on
behalf Of his state to the mining congress:
George 3. Nixon. G. W. Cassidy, F. G..
NswlAnds, w. u. F. Deal. George Russell.
James Shaw. r. r. Murphy. 9. w. Hinch-
elite. 8. j. Knapp, T. ). Osborne. y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-25
THE STAMPEDE TO BOULDER.
Tho Rich Camp in Park County Coming to
the Front.

Tho Rich Camp In Park County Coming to
the Front.
With the going out of the snow a large
number Of men are making for the Boulder
camp to make locations and to work upon
properties already located. says the Big
Timber Pioneer. Gold being the attraction
ut present, owing to the low price and
heavy cost Of working silver ore, it will not
be strange if this section of Montana wit
nessss q stampede of large proportions at
an early date.
There are now in the neiahborhood of 100
men in the main camp. about thirty at
Hicks park and fifty or sixty scattered
through the hills.
John Anderson. superintendent of the In
Dependence, came down Tuesd.y.
M. Anderson is highly pleased with
shat that mine will prove itself a world
bester. They have recently uncovered a
sixteen-ineh vein in their new tunnel at a
depth of ninety feet that assays $40 in
gold. Mr.. Anderson said hat they had
one chunk of ore weighing about 200 pounds
which he has offered to wager numerous
times contained $50 worth of the precious
metal but could get no takers. They expect
their new stamp mill to be in position to
run by the first Of August and after it ia
once started to keep il running contin-
uOusly, thefe DelnS ore enough now In sight
on the frat level to run the mill for two
years.
Among the mines or which considerable
money will be expended this summer ia the
Daisy, owned by j. A. Dorsey, Chaplin &
Lee and others. Mr.. Dorsey spent a large
amount of time on his mine last summer in
development work, and was rewarded
toward the close of the season by uncover
ing a four-foot vein Of very rich ore. The
tunnel having been run 213 feet with the
foregoing result. the owners feel justified
in putting in q mill, Messrs. Chaplin d
Lee being here now for that purpose.
A property on which a large amount O,
Developments work has been done is tn.
Hidden Hand. A meeting of this eompan,
was held recently in the Office Of Hopes j
Eaton. Livingston, at which officers wer,
elected for tbs ensuing term as follows: d
j. Smith, Livingston, president; o. M
Hatch. Big Timber. vice-president; Il. H
Hanche. Livingston, secretary and treas
urer; @. II. Smith, Livingston. superin
tendent; trustees, ID. J. Smith, Livingston
q. NJ. Hatch. Big Timber; u. H. Hanche
Livingston; w. W. Flat, Robert Nsyils
Martinsdals.