davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
RIOHLAND OOUNTY,

Lidgerwood: Married, James Bert.
ram to Miss Bertha Schulz. 49,. Charles
Olson committed suicide by. cutting his
throat with q razor; Dependency was
the cause.
Wahpeton: Robert Carson. formerly
Q resident Of Wahpeton, died recently
in Roanoke. Va. Henry, the young
son of 81. N. and Tine Christensont
died on Friday. The Globe says: Eel.
lows are travelling through Richland
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
POSTER COUNTY.

Darlington: Everest Heroux of Sykes.
ton is now an inmate of the Jail at this
place, having been arrested for violating
the prohibition law. At the preliminary
examination he was bound over to the
district court in the sum of $500, and in
default of same was committed to Jail
Wells County not having any jail, he
was sent to this county to be kept until
court meets, which will be in April. ...
Rev. j. F. Van Camp has gone to
Evanston, Ill, where he will attend
college. Died, Nels Karlson. from
pneumonia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
COUNTY.

Washburn: Frank J. Burt who run
the mill here for two years. has again
taken charge. Henry Richards, who
hiss been head miller for some time past,
has gone to Wisconsin, where heand his
brother are building q mill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
KIDDER COUNTY.

Dawson: Editor Raymond has re-
tired from labor on The Times. .. Mar
ried, Peter d. Heibert to Miss Gather.
inc Toews; Austin X. Hogenson to Miss
Mary II, Austinson,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
The First Relief.

Ofanon-.And is Miss Grace to have
two chaperones? What is that for?
Old Peterby-That's on your 40
count. When you call they are to
chape"ore by watches, th~cr hours Of
and three on.-Harrisbu:g lre.egram
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
Appropriate Names.

80 you have got TWINS at your
house?" said Mrs. Bezumbe to little
Johnny Samuelson.
'.Yes, nam. two of EN-"
What are you going to callthem?"
Thunder and Lightning"
why. those r strange names to
call children"
'.Well, that's what pa called 'em as
soon az he heard they were in the
Aouse"-Texas Siftings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
aR1G9s COUNTY.

Cooperstown: J. L. Haskell. an old
resident and an old soldier, is dead.
Walter Upton while coupling cars at
Sanbourn had q narrow escape from be-
ing crushed to death. .. MI. Parsons, of
Fargo, is in town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
RANSOM

Lisbon: T. j. Orowly has gone to
fire department will give a ball on New
Years eve....W. A. Pannabaker has
leased George Colton's farm Born.
to Rev. and Mrs. Spoor. q SOL ....M Mar
ried, William B. Merritt to BERTHE E.
Pickett. LIB. 3. Gardner will spend
the winter in Rushford, n. Y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
Field viii Be Do.ed with Corn Juioe

Field Will Be Dosed With Germ Juice.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-E. n. Field
still persists in refusing to eat. he
drank three glasses Of whisky today.
Warden Dunlap Is alarmed ct his pris-
oner's actions, and has asked physi-
clans advice. They advised him to dose
Field with whisky.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
a .s CONAN 'E,rles II,

a ys oman cries II.
Husband (sick at home)-''Did yoe
mail that letter | gave you?"
Wife (back from a hurried shopping .
tour)--.N-o, | forgot it until the last
minute"
ut was very important"
'Oh, it's all right; l gave it to a lit
tie boy who promised to give it to an
other little boy whose uncle lives next
door to a letter carrier. New York
Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02

John Anderson. after securing all his
ywife's money, left her stranded in Cleve.
land. Q. The couple had been married
bnt a short time, after an acquaintance
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02

Geo. M; Walter, Messenger of the Adams
.Having used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup 9' for
the past ten years in my family, T.wish to
say that 1 consider it the best Cough Syrnn
I ever used. It has cured my children Of
Group several times and saved me many a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
The Only One Ever Prlntad.

CAN YOU FIND THE WORD? There il =
inch display advertisement in this paper.
this week, which has no two words afiks
except one word. The same is true Of each
new appearing each week, from The
y. Harter Medicine GO. This house
mace a.. q , naSs;S on everything they
re s1 n. ana PaRlish. Look for II, send them
you BOOK, 3xAuTIyu1 LIx1oo1APHs or sAn.
1LHD FREE, 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
TOwNER COUNTY.

Towner: Born to MI. and Mrs. O.
B. Brummond, . daughter. Thomas
Fox will spend the winter in Michigan
49,. The cornet band will give q dance
on Friday evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
Wheat-No. 1 Northern.
IinueauOlis.

Minneapolis. Dec. 29.-The wheat market was
very dull and weak today although there was a
good deal Of strong bu,lish news There was a.
decrease in English visible supply and a big de.
crease on passage, but buyers were evidently
afraid to take hold. May opening was 917lc;
and at 1 o'clock was 91hc, December closing,
$50; May opening, 91ac; highest. 917sc. Sellers
lowest. 9OAc; closed. 9ONc; January closing. s5c;-
on track, No. 1 hard. s8hc: No. l northern.
S7Hc; No. 2 northern. sOas4c.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02

o. G Emery and George Dee, of
Emerado, are in st. Paul enrcute east
in the interest of emigration to North
Dakota. They will visit Ontario, where
they expect to induce many to locate
in Grand Forks county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
DIOKEY OnuNTY.

Glendale. The grist mill here will
contribute 2, 100 pounds Of -four to the
starving Russians.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
Sure Of It.

Sure Of 1t. -
II wish you would pay your bill
sir, said kutaway.
I'm pay you next month, returned
Pottleton.
That's what you said last month
SIR"
Il know it'll reite:ate the stase-
ment New York Truth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02

county taking orders from people for
vhiskey. beer and alcohol. The orders
Are taken and then the goods are
shipped in by rail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02

Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. 29.-The wheat market showed
more strength around the opening today and
made some advance, but still there was nothing
like animation or vigor in trading.
WHlAf NO. 2.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02

Crystal: Prof. George W. Oolborn
has been reelected principal of the
schools and Miss MoKercher assistant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-02
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over the State Con-
densed and Made Interest,"
ing by Towns.
COUNTY.


Cavalier: The Chronicle has entered
upon it's second volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
DIsORDERLY ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
PALMER MEN RUN TIL STATE CONVENTION
ALTGELD NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.

PALMER MEN RUN THE STATE CONVENTION
ALTGFLD NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Springfield H., April % (SpeciaD.-Ihe Dehoc'hfo
state Convention. which met at 23O O'CLOCK TINS
afternoon, IS likely u g upon record az one Vi 'o
mos, ,urbuent and unmanageable bodies ever as
sembled under the guisc Of dellberatlvc assembly III
this Stale After Chairman Delos p. Phelps, OF the
state Central Committee, had made his address and
introduced the temporary chairman, James r. Williams
member Of Congress from the XIXth District the
disorder broke forth. The speaker. Cleveland man.
WIS numerically guyed by Palmers adherchts ana
at times his voice entirely drowned In the shouts
OF derision and insulting cries that went up from the
right side Of the house, whore the Cook Comfy dele
gates were seated The morning papers had published
telegram from Senator Palmer. expressing his desire
10 leave the whole question OF his candidacy to the
delegates and indicating that he would not be dis
pleased 70 receive the positive Endorsement ana III
structlonS OF the Illinois Democracy ibis message
from the senator had a somewhat demoralzng erect
ON the men who had been insisting that he was OPP
posed to Instructions.
At the conclusion OF Congressman Willams's speech
the names of the district delegates. State Commit
tcemen and Presidential electors were announced.
A F. Stevenson A. ". Green, c. f.. Crafts, d. T.
Cable " f. worthineton. Walter l. Watson. John A.
King and S. p Chase elected dcegatcsai-large.
The Altgcld men felt pretty confident Of capturing
the Govcrnorshp nomination and favored rushing the
General John C. Black. A. f. stevenson eX-Assistant
Postmaster General and Judge hunicr. anxious
TO adjourn until tomorrow to gain further
lease OF time TO fix up their delegations. After the
committees had been named by the district delegations
and the secretaries chosen fight prccpitated by
a motion 20 take recess until O'Clock. The Palmer
men also favored this, and in order to prevent the
offering Of Cleveland resolution In convention tho
Palmer men secured their first victory in the adoption
of motion to refer all resolutions TO the Committee
on Resolutions without debate The Black tried
TO get the convention TO adjourn over until O'Clock
tomorrow morning and the assembly bechme bowling
mob Finally recess taken until 80 O'Clock.
The Cleveland feeling in the convention had as-
serted itself in pronounced terms during the speeches
every mention Of tho ex Presidents name being re-
ceived with the widest demonstrations OF applause,
while John NJ. Palmer received merely complimentary
cheer when his name was mentioned The cOnven-
ton however was organized for Palmer sos Of the
500 delegates instructed In their county convcn.
lions to send Palmer delegation 10 the National Con-
vention.
When the convention rcassembled Cauter Crafts,
Speaker of the Illinois House Of Representatives, was
announced a. permanent chairman. After pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Ionged and heated debate the convention decioeu ~
nroceed with the nomination OF htnte ucRe' 'o''
p AltCeld Of Chicago nominatcu on the "'H'
ballot David Gore. OF MacOupin county was NUM-
mated for Auditor Of state Joseph b. Gill; OF Jackson
Countv was nominated for acknowledgements 10y
occlouatIon AS was also W. r. Heinricisen OF Morgan
County for secretary OF state.
Judge Andrew J. Hunter, OF Edgar county M
Phelps. General Black and Congressman william H.
Necce Of Maconb were all put In nomination ior
Governor The roll call which resulted as foiio"s
Necessary for n choice. i3f Atgeiu' o0o n'''"'
1913: Phelps. 10: Hunter. 50 ': Neece, A.
Rufus ~ Ramsey Of clinton County was homlhatca
for state Treasurer
General John c. Black, of Danvile, ana Andrew >.
Hunter OF Paris were nominated for Coneressmcnat
Large by acclamaon.
The financial plank Of the platform declares Tor
cod aud silver standard, the establishment oil
cnrrency that will be convertible without loss to the
holder. and the fixing OF ratio by an intcrnatona
monetary conference 50 that parity may be NUN
taJncd and MI minis thrown open to free coinage.
a declaration is made in favor OF senators by poPui
vote and nnrelenting war upon trusts IS prOc,liicu
The platform denOunces the state compulsory rn"'"
fion law enacted by the Republican Leglsaiuf, 1t,
one creating state supervision over s,loois Io ,ha
which the state contributes nothing dcpilNIms "" ~,
parent OF the right to educate his cMd hrcoINns -,
The dictates OF his conscience. and as an INVASION ".
that religious liberty guaranteed by the COisututo'
The Tariff law is denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
POIIICS IN RHODE ISLAND.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR coNGRt7s-
THE CONVENTION 10 SrIFCr DiLEGNTEs.
Providence. X. l.. April - lspecia-The convention
TO eloc, delegates the Minneapolis convention VIII
be- held at Music Hall. in TIL, city. on Nay D. II i
customary TO choose four delegates from Providence
County and one from each Of the other counties
The plan recommended for preventing TcTsn'd rulc
trials 10 elect Representatives. I'm this city without re-
sorting TO a constitutional amendment seems likely Ia
be adopted. \ bill 10 direct the City Cork to paint
Oh the Official ballot for second OF subsequent election
only the names Of the candidates at the first t"nl
having the largest number Of votes has been passed by
the senate and II In House committee. should
n sufficient number Of names be written In by voters
10 prevent either candidate from having majority. Of
course thcre would be election, but such psult Is
improbable
Il IS now pretty definitely settled that the Ecpub
licsn candidates for Congress Will be Ecry H. Wilson,
Of East Providence. from the 1T District and Adn Il.
Cnpron n smiihfeld. from the ia. Colonel Wilson
Is the leader Of the liou-c. and Mr. CaprOn !, scakc-
Of that body. Both Of these gentlemen viii well,
and Capron's election il positively assured.
The subject for the Commercial Club, monthly din
ner Saturday night r. Industrial Combinations The
leading speakers are 10 be Charles Il. Flint unl William
VI. wins. OF NcwY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
EXCITED SILVER MEN.
ACTION OF THE COLORADO REPUBLICAN, STAT
CONVENTION.

ACTION OF THE COLORADO REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Denver, Col. April 27.-Thc delegates atlnrce for
Colorado 10 tho National Convention ~ be- held In
Minneapolis selected to-day senators Edward y.
Woco,t and Henry VI. Teller Congressman Hosea
Townsend and J. l.. Bruch, of Greeley The state Con
vention for the purpose OF nominating these delegates
met ut the Coliseum Hall this morning. Free ana
unlimited coinage nothing was the general subject
under discussion among the delegates, aud were
the threats that II Of the dominant parties failed
TO name Il candidate favorable 10 free coinage "A new
party would be organized representing this principle.
The members OF the convention declared Themselves
for a silver man first and James G.. Blaine second
The convention adopted resolutions calling for the
enactment Of fIcc-coInagc law by Congress, commend
Ing Secretary Blaine, and concluding a. follows:
Resolved That this convention dos hereby instruct IT,
delegates NotloIa Convention a. Minneapolis % o
pos, by every the nomination Of
or the office Of President Vccrc>id'nt OF the United
states who to b. heartily In favor Of the
cnactmnt Of law providing for tc free and unlimited
coinage o. silver.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The
mention OF Secretary bnlnc's brought forth pro
l0ng,d cheers. General McNecly. Of Custer County,
offered resolution lniorsng the" Administration OF
PRESIDENT Harrison Instantly there "A dozen mon
on Choir feet asking for recognition The greatest
excitement continued for several minutes aud -
Der Of speeches made against the resolution. The
resolution Killed by vote OF D2J % =. The
vsntlon then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
HARRI SONS NOMINATION RECOMMENDED
RESOLUTIONS OF THE MAINE REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION

RESOLUTIONS OF TIE MAINE KfPu bi'iONN ~"
vENTION.
Bangor. Me. April 81 (speclal).-Thc Republicans OF
Maine were we'll represented AT the coh'ei'c" VIM"
was held here to-day 10 elect delceatcsatirsc w "'
National Convention and nominate electors. TIC Com
mittce on Credentials reported total a''chu".''' VI
1854 A. II. Savage, Of Auburn. presided. INC ppl-
lowing delegates to Minneapolis were chosen H. D.
Mallett IT, Freeport Charles r. 1dt!chcm' hoc'"'"
r. F. Webb Wetcrvllle; John L. Cuter' bui''''
Fer electors General T. W. Hyde, Of Bath ara NIi"
NJ Nash, OF Chcrryicld. were seccic'. Inc Hpc'"c''
we're Henry Il. Cleaves, Of Portland who VIII M
do,b,cdly be the next Republican candidate for Gov
crnor and Congressman seth L. Millhen Ihr SpcH'er'
euogzed President IIarrisOn's Administration incuh-
Ing Mr. Baines splendid services in the state Depart
mcnt Mr. Blalnc's name appaudcd in the mos,
vigorous manner. II generally accepted thn' u"
was not a candidate for the Presidency. although inc
convention 10th to take That view Inc Tesom
lions Included Il handsome compliment for Mr. Reed
and expressed qualification that the supreme Court
had agreed with him that the majority shoud ruic'
The resolutions closed rs follows:
The Republicans OF Maine are glad 10 here eNpic s
their continued loyalty and devotion 10 tne giet
statesman and leader the Secretary OF state the Hon
James q. Blaine. They recognize the marked succc'
OF the present Administration. It's vile conduct ~
orairs IN an the departments ~ home, and II married
trumphs In the diplomatic complications which have
efi>en between the United states and Other nations
the record Of which estnbsle, their confidence ~
President Harrison and they believe that the hes, IN
tecSis OF The party and Of the country Will be assured
ly hIs denomination and rc election.
Mr. Cottcr. OF Bangor. one Of the delegates immcdi
aely arpse and asked II the last resolution was In
tended for Instructions u the delegates, and eXOV
ernor Davis replied that IL was net
Tho proceedings in the Committee on Resolutions
were interesting Messrs Libby and Higgins were Inc
representatives on the committee from MI Keel
district and They objected To the last Clauss calling
for the denomination ~ Mr.. Harrison on the ground
that IL was unprecedented and equivalent To an IN
.ntng "a
and Higgins voting against-adopt"d the resolution,
and the full resolutions were unanimously adopted bN
LIZ NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
4 NEV COLLEGE or ECONOMICS.
pporEssoR GEORGE CUNToy TO DE- ITS HEAD
THE FORMAL OPENING.

pPOFE SSOR GEORGE GUNTON To be LIS HH'D
THE FORMAL OPENING.
Tho pcw buding OF the College of Economics No
"a Union souare Of which Professor George "u'
ION ,s prcsidcnt was opened with appropriate cc'c
monies lat evening. Parke Goodwin Prcsideu' anu
pro,ossor CLINTON introduced the speakers. THIS III
,1r,,on Is based upon democratic idea OF economies
and ascribes to the in the community al WI
imporaut position In society ard civilization ii'e
snc,kcrs wore Parke Goodwin. the Rev. Dr. D. H.
Rylnnce. Carroll D. wright. Dr. f. II. 4. selgm"0 'nc
Rev Dr. c. II. Eaton, and Miss Mollie b. Lu0A ""N
George A. Pace students I'm the college.
Mr. Goodwin in his opening remarks sau Inc
first and perhaps only word that ought to be ohered
ON this occasion is that OF congra'ulaon' Economic
science IS as vet IN It's germ and there Is wIic heU
for It's extension The fortunes OF social economics
havo been exceedingly validating ana poli'cai
economy II II l. to be a science at all must eAthu
itself 10 every class In society. hope ana trust that
mnch win be done by the students Of this college
Carroll d. Wright who spoke for tho hDorerS hho"eI
that social economy broader ard more iibes than
purc political economy, and said That TINS lhsuuI-
ton would I'LL a longfclt want as showing the true
line along which progress Hes.
p oicssor Segman spoke for tho purely political
economist lie said that he must ADMIT. somewhat
reluctantly that social economy was more compre-
hrnsive term than tho old nomenclature, because p0
ltical economy Is really moi the proper word to desg
nate the ground covered by that science. lie could
assure Professor Gunton Of the cordial support Oh inc
college professors ,,o anna ,or,o,
Among those present were MOncure ID. Conway, Ntfcd
Lodge r b. Wakeman. Starr lIoyt Nichols, Dr. Lewis
g. James DR.. ZaclIu'. Charles ID. Kellogg Pr1'e .,o'
clark Mrs. Herman. MIS-. Grnton ard Dr. ana MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For Now England, fair followed by showers in Yer
mont; slightly warmer except on the coast southerly
winds.
For Eastern New.York fair followed by showers IN INC
no III warmer: southcFly winds, Increasing in force
For Eastern Pennsylvania New jersey, Delaware, mary
land and virginia, fair warmer; souherly winds
For Ga oinas Georgia and Florida. fair warmer.
For Alabama fair followed By light showers In the west
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern TeNlS' generally
fair with occasional thunder showers
Fer Arkanas light showers colder.
For Tennessee aud Kentucky. fair, followed by hgh'
shower. in the west; much colder Friday morning ,,.
For Western New. York, Western PENNSYLVANIA Wpst
Vrgn, Ohio fair except showers On the akes couer
Friday 1t, .....A .oiso. r,,,dov
For Illinois aud Lower Michigan, blowers cola WuNe
a night. ... ,,.nto,
To -nOw cold wave.
For Minnesota fair; severe cold wave.
For the Dsk0tas, generally fair cod wave
For Iowa and Nebraska, fair; cold wave. -. -.
FOR Missouri. showeIs followed by fair; cola "h'o
o night. ., ,
For Colorado fair; cold wave In the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
1SdLE or HISTORIC PAINTINGS.
NEW WORKERS SLOW TO DUY-INTEREsTiNG
PICTURES OFFERED FOR TONIGHT

NEW WORKERS SLOW TO DUY-INTEREsTiNG
PICTURES OFFERED FOR TONIGHT
TIC first OF n twonghts' sale OF paintings TOOK
place nj No a3s Fnhnve. last night, when the COL
lection Of the late II. PatTrath of Dusseldorf "aS
offered Until nm hour after the saic began the AZ
tendance was small and. although IT ultimately IN
creased the bidding was slow. There Was number
Of beautiful pictures by well-known artists among
which may be mentioned - Canadian Village lhl'
Ly stephen Parish which was knocked DOWN u
T. ,;eertg for 9iO5 In the Adfondachs7 by Charles
Russell Looms, ,old 10 j. ". Rogers for 7l41' niG
tvo communion picture, u deer by \. llenkc "lich
Irourh 200 and S32j, respectively. from Henry Nd
Olson. some pleasing paintings by Professor Jun
Cecrfz created little spirited bidding. ana MS
pel,ro the Altar and stolen Fruit the oweete't'
wci,, knocked down to J. W. Rogers for 200 ana
$40 r..pectvcly Ills "In the Moonlight paint
lnr REPRESENTING n maiden walking beside n BROOK.
vent 10 the same purchaser for $3.50. Another
piclro bv ticeriz was the Fir.t PRAYER, painting
showing tie m ,tehr tclchlu! the child s first PRAYER
This WAS .old to Dr. H. G.. Thomas, Of Washington
Tor $50.
70 tno.. who ere Interested In marine paintings the
walls of the auction rooms supply mnny lessons ana
to night there viii b. offered for sale pictures with
history rs well a. merit. among them the ." ra'ht
Magic Entering Nurragansctt Bay by Franci, ~
-uy, once owned by william II. Oseood brother OF
t,rnrce Ossod, who married ". ". Nanlcri1Ns
daughter AMI Tho Yacht Rae by the w"llknOwn
marin, painter. " r. H. de Haas. which va, on board
thc Yacht Mohawk when she ctp>Tcl OF staten
Island many ycars ago Inc picture "aS P''"'u