davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07
The Best Family Magazine in Existence.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
MONTHLY.
y 90 a Year. $l.OO for Six Months.

w. VIZ % u ~1sUO 1Ol SlA NlOllllISs
Some of the leading features for 1893
:lre:-
The Household Market Basket, by
Maria Parloa; The House Sensible,
by r. G. Gardner; The Shopping Bag,
by Helena Rowe; What to Do With
My Lady's House, by Mrs. Oliver b.
Bnnce; Music and Melody in the
home. by Edward II. Phelps; A No
bic Girlhood. by Mrs. II. Annette
Poole, u serial story beginning in the
number for November, 1892.
For our departments of Home Deco
ration, Sanitation, Household Sewing
Room, Sick Room. Nursery, Kitchen
Table, Pantry, Cupboard, Closets,
Cozy Corner, Home Correspondence,
Notable Nothings, Crumbs, Library
Leaflets, Fugitive Verse, Quiet Hours
with the Quick Witted, choice sup.
plies have been provided.
Send for sample copy, which will
be sent you free on request. and see
the Special Club Offer telling you how
you car get any book you may hap.
pen to want ut a reduced price, as well
as any magazines or periodicals in
combination with a. years subscrip-
ton to Good Housekeeping.
We car save you money on your
reading matter. Address,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING,
l2-3l-2t. Springfield, Mass.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07

\ MAJORITY of the people in
Dickinson seem to be in favor of
a village Incorporation. Those
who oppose the measure do SO on
the ground that it will make taxes
too high.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07
Bucklan,s Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin erup.
tions. and positively cures Pills. or NO
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per bog. For
sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07
danger

Nor much has been heard from
the school of late for the teachers
arc too busy doing good work and
bringing their classes up to
grade. y high school of the first
class is something of which our
town may be justly proud. The
success of the school is assured
by the recent state examination
passed by Archie Grantecr. Car
RE Fowler, and Mae Auld. They
have received their certificates OK
cusing them from further eNami-
nation in the studies passed, for
entrance to the State University.
Prof. Clark is evidently doing
good work.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07
SATURDAY., January =, 1893.

In Montana, says the Stock
Growers Journal. the cattle situa-
ton is not a pleasant one. The
range is crowded with cattle and
they have drifted terribly.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07

Is. T.. Benson. allowed 1850 on at
tendance OF Dclnnis D'Leary, deceased.
The matter OF allowing rent to Off
ces outside OF the court house dis
cussed and James q Campbell WAS al
lowed $50 PER month and IL. w.
Bates so per month.
1t WAS ordered that notice for re-
ceiving bids for deep miueh Ignite
coal for county us" he printed three
weeks in the official paper.
Dr.. V. III. Sticku"y appointed ply
stefan, vice DR.. III. n. Davis not quail
fed.
Sheriff Hayes instructed to purchase
all coal needed for county until such
time rs new contract could lie let.
Motion lay Commissioner Jopp to
make Press official paper lost, and on
mott III of Commissioner Caldwell the
Recorder was maize the uiliclai paper
for 1898.
Bonnev's hill of $50 and bill of
Ayers for Id amount laid over.
Board adjourned Thursday after
noon to Feb. 6.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07
RaIed Hay aud Oats.

II. b. Coghill 4 Co.. Mandan, N. ID
are prepared to fill orders for baled
hay and oats i'm any quantities.
12.24.3m
This weather is hard on stock.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07

l.aljeS Wishing "a have their al .akS
altered. rrlined oil repaired will please
eAil urn. Mrs Frita.m Also ali
kinds "f SEWN. neatly and rromptly
done Will 80 cut Ivy the day Resi-
dener III Mus Wilry's. opposite Dr.
Stickuyv'S
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07

Photographs at $3.50 and $500 per
doz AT Guif 5 ground floor gallery for
one moMth only. .Aristo finish. Will
be open continuously after Nov. 22Stll.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07
The Wor!d's Fair BUILDINGS.

Assuming that every reader of the
paper wishes to attend the great Col
umhian Exposition ut Chicago this
year. ami that all who can spare the
time and money will do SO. Il few
facts in regard to the buildings e.
rcctel for the exhibition will be in
tcresting. The Manufacturers Build
ing is l,6>1 by 49, feet, covering L.
326.66a square feet. OF very nearly
,hlity and one half acres. The other
principal structures are, Mining,
2l5,ouo square feet: horticultural.
.5u.GoiE: W"iHan's $4,000: T~rinsrolta-
ton, 24e,o"u: Fisheries. 22o.o0u: .Agri
cultural, lun.Onn; Dairy. lq,ooG: Forcs-
try. lou.oto: Machinery. 425.ooo: Art.
l6n.o~N; Government. ll1,uoo. Re-
memlHrriEg that an acre ut ground
routtinS l3.56o square feet. it will !c
easy tn figure the area ii: acres. Most
of our readers will get in this way II
%toleraNly correct conception of the
5 ize of h eS" hui | Il i II < $,
and we need only add that their cost
mans building I" Sl.l0u.ooo for that
devoted to Manufactures. a. to how
to get there, we say that from amy
point in the Northwest OF the Mississ-
lppi Valley, the Burlington Route is
the best, quickest and most direct
line. Amy railroad ticket agent can
advise You as to tickets and rates. or
YOU can write t" w. j. G. kenyon.
Gen, Pass. Agent. st. Paul. Mimi.
who will b" glad to give YOU any in
formation.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07

Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-07

no:ngs Hs the County commissioners.
{ Hoard n.et=N 80 Sr': its'; ". al
members rrestn:. .An,t.ew .'opp's
certificate of 81. ';jrn ~rftSeri,d nd
he Nj s. tsa:.
J9ln Fisher waS m"de cEniim ~ of
the board.
Tie i:unsia %! the iu.i via. Ulcers
who qu4l lied wee ~al':."Nt':
Geo. Lee. treas; Yer. Sla.huU
j. G. Campl eli. Cnur.;y jGigr, l.nM
II. +. %Ila,vii. register OF Getds. Loco
+. +. cellars. n."ne 800
Shad Chan iics. Justice. 500
l.. y. Dtvis. justice, BON
j. ID. Trey, constable. 300
Jerry Hayes. s%i.riil. 5000
Guy i. DeFiUncc. cielh ot court, LOCO
y. Il. Robinson. assessor, 800
john Leash, auditor, 5000
County warrant No. 2l2. dated sept.
G., 1856. iii favor of i. +. Stought"n for
$40. ordered destroyed, said warrant
being over six years old.
Bill of Geo. .Aulu oI 5000 for work
for making up tax list in unorganized
counties WAS disailuwed on ground
that state sl.auid pay I'm y reso.
luton WAS passed that the hlll should
be allowed and paid hy sud state.
Bill ot Miss Mice Parsons OF $40
for clerk hire i'll Auditors office al
lowed, Commissioner Julp voting may.
:. W. L.oonis allowed S2i 10. care
of the oily pAuper in the connty.
Joe BiSker'S bill OF Sl2.ou Tor work
on court house, cut down To So.
Road Supervisors were appointed rs
follows:
District No. , j. III. WciglEnda.
5. y. Knu,sun.
I, W. W. B~ruoking>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
DR. r4rxnN. Has HEs1Gyyn
Ills Health Is Not Equal TO the Rcquir.
m~nts Of Is:. Passionate,

m-nts of Is;. Past crate.
The Rev. DIR. John r. Paxton. pastor OF the
West Presbyterian Church. in West Forty-sec-
street. has sent in his resignation to the
Church Session.
For some time he has had this in contem-
plat!on. as his health has been poor since the
surgical operation hn underwsnS last spring
FOR two Sundays he has been una Se to preac CHI
and Prof: Francis Brown of the Union Theo-
logical seminary has filed the pulpit at the
The Session. which deals with the spiritual
affairs OF the church rs the Board OF Trustees
does with the temporal. met last nigh. Mt the
church ana discussed the resignation. Nom
said at the meeting. but they informed the re-
porters that they had done nothing
me recent Of the resignation will be an
nouncoh tothe congregation Tomorrow and
VHte WI De taken on the question whether 1t
Dr. W. [. Campbell. who Ia n Nom her Of the
session. and also the physician OF DR.. Paxton
Gays hat the condition of his nervous system
rehdorS rest imperative. The summer vaca-
ton. benefited him very little. and he is really
UNEQUAL TO tho strain which q large church
TX" the West Presbyterian entails upon its
Mr.. ,Soth + Thomas. Jr.. trustee OF the
church. said that nr. Paxton had offered his
resignation some time ago. feeiiny that he
could do justice neither to him ELF nor to tho
nastorate The trustees told DR.. Paxton at
the tims how greatly they esteemed him. and
health improving.
The retirement Of Dr. Paxton. it ia said.
would be wholly due to his failing health,
Should tho congregation vote to accept his
ample provision for his future wants.
DR.. Paxton is at present in Pittsburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
.iN Arr student ILL WIN SMALLPOX.
Probably Contracted l. In Chc.co-I2OOO
Ftr.Gn- NnceIn lied I.,.t Merk.

Probably Contracted I, In Ch'c.co-l?,OOO
Frr.Gn- NnccInttcd I.,-t werk.
DIR. Doty. Chief OF the Bureau of Contayious
Diseases has made II careful Investigation Of
the case OF Nelson Goodyear Of lU3 West
fiity-liith street. who was removed to North
Brother Island on Thursday, suffering with
smallpox A brother of tho sick man said
that Nelson returned from Chicago about ten
days ago. and DR.. Doty now believes that
Goodyear contracted the infection there
Goodyear is an art student and Las been a
daily visitor ut the metropolitan Museum of
Art His sister Miss Clara Goodyear, f. an
artist. ana they lived together in her studio
y physician was sent yest erdny to inspect the
other students in Goodycar', class ard TO
hn"cinhte all who were willing to receive the
v.r RI. DR.. pGty believes HAT none OF. tho
inihrr Grnrle In the house where Goodyear
llNcd VIII hayn the dis"nS.. II WAS reportad
fror North brother Island that The patient
well. '' "'""
lanes Slaughter colored. Of IL, West Forty
siN, street. was sent to North brother Island
yesterday. Inmates of the wOrkhouso on
l5in"kwcIls Island and employees in thu estab.
i>hm"nts Of the Wehor Piano Compnny I;res-
IN X t!. and losentha' Bros. tobacconlsts:
mccoy GO. ana Sweetser. Pnmhrook & 60.
were Naccinatcn yesterday The Health Do
lmrtments physicinns inoculatcd nearly H.
COO PERSONS last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
EI-PRESIDENT HdRRISoN,s VJEUS.
He Thinks Qncen I.IIIuoknlnni Cannot b,
Ke.tOrrd Without HIND .n.d

He Thinks Qncen I.IlIuokRlnni Cannot be
Restored Without Biood.n-d.
WASHINGTON, Nov To- A dispatch to the
Post from indianapolis. says:
When tho news Of the action Of the Clevela d
Cabinet In reference to Hawaii was carried to
Gen. Harrison tonight he was inclined
to doubt 1t. and said he did not
think tho President would announce q
policy except by message to Congress-
But in any event, whether or not" he said,
do not want to comment on Mr.. Cloveland's
acts. IL his policy suits him. mine suits me.
hut II 1t had been known that his Adminis RI.
ton would have taken the step previous TO tho
elections the other day. think Johns esti.
mate OF what Mckinley's minority In Ohio
would be would have como true"
This was reference to story he TOLD In his
interview the day after election. when John,
Democratic workman said Mckinley would
get all the votes cast in Ohio Gen. Harrison
continued.
The Queen cannot resume her throne, I
believe. without bloodshed md it re-
mains now to SEQ whether the United
States service will he used to establish
her in power again. The question OF annexa-
ton is ono OF deep interest to America and
will be handled. / have no doubt by the news
papers and the people in a patriotic manner
Unless my Administration is tho object OF un-
just reflection in tho action taken ! will have
nothing to say to the public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The mon SPIRIT PEOGOKED
Clash Between whites and Blacks In B.rd..
town. aud n Iynohing May Conc

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 10.-The mob spirit. which
has been kept in check by the presence Of n
detail OF sixty OF tho State militia at tho trial
oil Phil Evans. the negro. could not be further
restrained In Bardstown this afternoon.
The result was that several negroes wore
badly beaten by whites. The white men used
CLUBS. and one negro was badly beaten and
two others painfully hurt.
Exams and his alleged victim wore each put
upon the stand to-day. The girl swore posi-.
lively that Evans assaulted her
She recognized him by his voice when he
was on the outside of tho house and afterward
when he seized her she called him by mama
and begged him to let her GO
The negro threatened to Kill her. On ac-
count Of her excitement abe was not subjected
TO n rlHlu cross minatiOn.
The testimony for the defence was favorable
t tnr .ne prisoner: His LAWYERS announced that
they could also prove that tho iii Was not not
telling the truth.
The announcement Of this line Of defence
When who a ayans's mother was nut on tho stand.
S Sh declared IA, her son was innocent. and she
When Evans was taken out OF court to the
Ia ,ne street was crowded with ncgros who
thm to dsrerSs but thcl re re,n Snerih ordered
who nsp rssi. SnrriT ms TfiIsd enry Wsk
Tue, deputies and white citizens then rnsheI
clubs. but did not shoot Wv"
ono man attemrted to shoot wckline. hut
Nicsliilc fought vigorously. lie and two
others. Paul Able and Frank Simms we're
lady beaten. Wicklitre was very severely
hut and was take n to jail.
IN" INCIDENT threw the whole town into
rng". and the result T. that an attempt will he
night. At 10 o'clock everything was quiet, but
word was brought in town TINT n band OF men
"sf" iHtmlnG two miles ont If town:
Tor there IL detail OF forty troops under a
uphold the law. wynn W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
4 MdDMiS ~ A sCHooI.
rae Drinks Bottle of lax and Then Attacks
One orthe womru Tencherr.

during recess yesterday Moses Thorne a de-
mented young man, whose parents live Mt 24S
Last Ihirty-second street. entered Grammar
"ehool No. II, on East Twcnty-seventh street.
and greatly alarmed the pupils by his strange
antics. He drank bottle OF ink. which he
SAID was excellent whiskev and when Miss
Mary Roby. the teacher whose room he invad-
cd. ordered him to leave he made grimaces Mt
her This so disconnected Miss Roby that she
ran screaming into the street.
Ihorne pursued and Knocked the teacher
down with blow OF his fist Persons In the
street prevented him from doing further harm.
ana he was afterward arrested. At the York
vile Police Court he was committed for ex
animation as to his sanity. lie presented n
curious appearance In court. his ace being
smeared with ink. which he said was his ia
vorite beverage. Thorne's father. Is,dor
Thorne. 10 a tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

the revolution was not the act OF the people OF
Hawaii. and was not even accom- phi sh ed by the
resident foreigners. but was due altogether to
the armed Intervention Of the United States
1t was Minister Stevens, with the aid OF
tho marines and sailors from the Boston.
that overturned the monarchy and set up the
provisional Government, which never could
have acquired even provisional authority or
recognition without such support. This ia
the bald truth OF the situation.
What is the duty OF an honorable nation
under such clrcumstances2 To per-
petuate the wronR2 To follow It by
anotherr To draw out altogether and
leave the Hawaiians to settle their
own affairs Or to undo what was ill-ndyised-
ly done and restore the Government
which existed before our representative
procured its overthrow? Mr.. GresIl-
am. viewing the question from the
broad standpoint OF right and justice. inclines
evidently to the last suggestion. What the
President thinks should be done, he will rroba-
bly, make known In his message to Congress-"
THE rNTER-ocEANs COMMENT
CHICAGO Nov. 1O.-The Inter- Ocean will say
editorlally tomorrow OF Mr.. Greshan's re-
port:
Tho report Of Secretary Gresham. recon-
mendfng the restoration OF the monarchy in
Hawaii. is An extraordinary document The
Secretary counts the statements OF er-
Minister Stevens. Mr. Thurston. and others
as nothing. and seems to hold to tho theory
that only Mr. Blount was capable of seeing or
Of telling tho truth.
This report 10 n humiliation to the American
people and rebuke to those aspiring
residents OF Hawaii. who have done more
for the Advancement OF the Hawaiian
Islands than all the Kings and Queens that
ever ruled there. II tho President acts on this
recommendation there will be fierce ind cruel
war on tho islands, and the Democratic Ad-
ministration will be responsible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
HENLEY sIYs IT VAS INFAMOUS
or His WIZ to Name Helen Bcrirum NJ Co
respondent Ia Her Divorce Suit.

or His WIZ, TO Name Helen Bcrirum M CO.
respondent In Her Divorce Suit.
CHICAGO Nov. l0.-Actor T. ]. Henley. whose
wife Ia suing for divorce in Boston. Is a mem
Der OF Palmer's company, playing at Hooley's
Theatre He was asked TO day about the ru mi or
that his wife. Mary Hampton. had in her com.
rlaint named ms correspondent Helen Bertram
It's true. and it Is an Infamous outrage
said Henley Ny wife and / separated about
fifteen months ago on account of incompati-
hility of temper, II she wanted to mention
instances OF infidelity on my part. She could
easily have found them. 1t wasn't necessary 10
SANDER this young lady. She has ths best
reputation OF any woman on the stage. and 1t
Is the West en- dummy to mention her name as
has been done In this suit, IT makes me furious.
ana II was where this was started am afraid
I'D DO something desperate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Four More Juror. for Daa cousn,,.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The Coughlin trial, which
has dragged along slowly for week. suddenly
were examined accepted. and sworn in with a
despatch that startled the Jurors them selves
The four men are Frederick j. Lane. John +.
Iarson, Alfred j.. Woodward. and 4. j. Gates
All of them are American born. An adjourn
ment was then taken until to- morrow
The Ehb Tide"
NEW NOVEL OF ADVENTURE IN THE SOUTH
SEAS, BY
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
BEGINS IN THE SUNDAY sUS. NOV. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
srLrI4 GhHRIsn STOPPED TIE SALE
Paid $3.50 on a ccount of DonneIi's JudGme mt
Against Hilton.

Deputy Sheriff Heimbur did not sell yes
terday the horses and carriages alleged to DO
the property OF Henry q. Hilton to satisfy a
judgment OF 1904 in favor OF T.. j. DonnelL
The sale was postponed until Nov. II. Charles
X. IeXow. representing Sylvia Gsrrish who
paid $3.50 to Dnnrel's attorneys which was
the amount OF the Judgment les. costs This
lawyers declined to give satisfaction OF the
judgment until Miss Gerrish signed a release
Of her claim on the property. She was present
with Mr.. Hilton. and refused to do this. Her
lawyer will move for a satisfaction to-day.
She also said sh" intended to sue Donnel Tor
attempting to dispose Of her property under
the execution OF the Judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Two Boys Injured In Prospect Park.

Edward joyce, the 15-year-o old son OF Banker
Edward Joyce OF 1870 McDonough street.
Brooklyn. and James Carpenter. the l5-year-
old son OF James o. Carpenter OF 1874 Now
York avenue. had a collision while ont popy
riding IN Prospect Park last evening. They
their speed and both were thrown to The
ground Joyce had his right wrist dislocatod
and his arm bruised. and his companion was
severely cut on the face and left leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
INSURHECIION ~ CUBt.

It u EH'u % NV VHUor run HeadWaY-An
Armed Expe dillon to the IslanJ.
KEY WEST. Nov l0-Private dispatches from
Cuba says that an insurrsction is under full
Roadway The Government controls all the
news channels. and nothing Is allowed to 20
through
An armed expedition will leave from this vi
cinity within the next twenty-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Another $500. 900 to the ch,ea 30 U.,v.-.,.,.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-John d. Rockefeller has
again oponed his purse to tho institution
he founded and given $500. 900 to the Chicago
University. Two weeks ago President Harper
visited New York to lay the wants OF the uni
versity before Mr. Rockefeller. Nr. Rockefel-
Ter sent his personal agent. Mr.. Gates. to con-
fer with the university authorities. and. feel.
ing that the interests OF the university do
manded 1t. he subscribed 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
~ SUE IN MAZE 1IIIREY
Miss Fla PAwei-kI. II Years OId. BIsa
pears from Her IIonr.

PATERSON. Nov. 1O.-AleNander pawelski OF
80 Harrison street notified tho police to-day
that his l7-year- old daughter Ella had left her
home q week ago. and had not been heard from
Pawelski says he was informed yesterday by
one Of L!la's female companions that his
daughter left here for New York IN, male
attire. The, missing girl Is tall and we'll
Aggio Potts ami Mary Wilkes. who disappeared
about the su me lime. are with Miss lawelski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Gov. Flower Appoints Supreme Court
Judge.

ALBANY. Nov 10 Gov. Flower has appointed
George +. Woman OF Rochester. Republican.
to the Judgeship OF the Supreme Court made
vacant 10y the death Of Judge Maeomber Mr.
Yeomnn will take the place on the bench held
by Judge bradley. VINO was promoted TO the
General Term. OF which court Judge Macom-
Der was u member
Mr. Yooman stands at the head of the Rochss-
ter bar. and is recon mendod by majority OF
the lawyers OF Rochester. irrespective OF party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Csiisaya La RiiIA II In All
Respects the best preparation Of CaiiSayA-AdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NOMINATIONS By TIE REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

A ticket TO BE- voted ut the coming election OF
the Republican Club has been reported Dy uie 'iuo
Committee on Nominations II IS made M as follows
For president John - smith; first vcc-presiaeht'
Arthur L. Merriam; second vicc-preailert James >
Lchmaler third vice president, William Lcary record
Ing secretary, Francis +. Lanbeer corresponding sec
rctary Henry Is. johnson.
Executive COmmit,c-Jamos y. Blanchard, Joseph
Pool Monroe b. Bryant, James W. liawes ana Charles
y. TnlntOr.
Committee on Membership TO serve untii January
ls0J)-John C. West; Ito serve until january, looo'
Walter :. Baldwin, L. A. Newell and joseph II. srt-
ton.
Committee on Library and Pubiication-James l..
Wandling Walter j.. Tufts, William {. Roberts, Jartl
g. baldwin IT, j. g. Hart. william &. Pearson. Cephas
I.rainrrd 81. william Erman and william r. lierfick.
Committee on rinance-William H. Arnoix, john
o. Mott Charles Casper, Brace Hayden and Dr. Theo-
rhe Committee on Nominations is composed OF Nor
timer L. AddOms, Henry l.. Enstein Joseph IL.
Emery, Alexander G. FISK, Robert ". Taylor, ). \.
Green Cornelius y. Bliss, Edward Is. Harper and Eli
ward Il. Bartlett.