davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED W. israel &c lsEr.T
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Tie buy Nichits city property Se,iswiek comfy
iare nj present prices means ar.e Returns yoRg
money. Wichita with i,er stock and otser indus
tiles, j. jnSt IN her Infancy. ard sgch haf iis
can now cner Were never offered efore. A y having
business Ia Hire are Invited tn Ca ar
The Nirhitn Interests If IsiI,-Icsteiis nrorerls
and faithfully s~led FOR Office second floor IL;
Nsrih MAJ Act f>Fscl Building des-if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16
BosTcS. Sept Is.-aanta Fe ailways au1s.

BALTIMORE Sept. l5.-ooifee rrm liz No7 SO
IelsC.
NEW orLE ANS Sept. Is. -Cotter steady; mildling
0Dlands elsc. low middlng .tsc good ordinary .JaC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16
GREAT FIGHTERS.
Dixon and Pummer Review Their
Recent Battle
Rlimmer bays . Straight BLOW Must 0st
There Quicker Than . Swinging One
If Delivered with the Same
Speed-Why He Won.
COPYRIGHT, 1891

are losers
and losers. If
a man is square
ly beaten in an
athletic contest
of any kind he
has no right to
complain. II.
how g v err, h e
thinks an in
justice has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16

Mendiczat-Can's yoa giYe g roor
blind man few ceuts2
B2skeT-So. The outlook Is 80 bad
that you ars TO he coagratsisted---
TEXAS eifsfrf-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16

Ii - 4. Al i,sit eIS. HOMEOPATHIC
physician Also tItSis by hyrnGt.sta and
. netisnI. lice hours IL Z a. n ana = 20
=. n. - ~. Main - Gsz II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16
PHYSICIANS.


Ternls. aId tlylafeps disease. specially
rene for ladies drting confinement. Stti.tir ,,ri-
ve,e when 80 desired. also permanent ho,n-s rrn-
tided for CHILDREN lcn cesi,e,i Letters oil {nsug
D, confsdtifs. ami n>Neied ltuulttlv Hama "a
Id4 lNeHtf,. Nioltt >nIlsts "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16

serz~shsn~ 60 FssI sss~s De
Jsoz-ay darling. ] want 20 ten yca
sozeihlzy have deceived 80. I sa
rot r.eh. bzs. utterly pennies VIZ %
make arg dss1srsaes 20 yxSf7
Ethel-so. shs slightest. Jack
Il an so rIad. eear-a.- Are yUa
quite sure Il vii Eszsse 20 q differences -
yoE2-
"Qsfie SIRE eaa marry Old Monr5-
bagx- ~-Fozze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16
TINE T4BL Is
TRAINS.
NARTu ANn Est

sTCHiSoN. TOPEKA SANTA FE RR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-16

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run on
Sunday
FOR iull information call nj city ticket Office III
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
l. l.. BIECNIfY. p and II. A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
ELhO, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1893
OUR FORESTS.
StatiGtics Disprovc tho Eumors That They
AFRO Disappointing.

AFRO Disappointing.
According TO como facts and l:Turcs
presented by Henry Carnett in
recent issue IN tho New York Sun
there is to-day nearly if rot quito as
great an area of woodland in tho
United States Gs when the white racn
set foot on our shoro. There arc
not SO many square rlilcG of MGR
charitable timber now as then, but
the territory occupied by growing trees
Is about as cXtcnGivc us it wa3 forr
hundrcd years ago, and these trccG will
in time grow to q Gicc suitable fcr the
production of lumber. Some oil Mr..
:GaancGt5 Gtatc1ncnt3 arc quite incon-
sistert with the general belief that
American iorc5t1 arc giving out. lie
says, for instance. that only about two
hundred and seventy thoucand Cqucrc
miles, or lcG1 than onc-tcnth tho Grca
of the country. is ortiicially cleared
land, while TO Offset this loss there has
in recent years boon great c-;tcn3ioa
of wooded land in the prairie states a3
well as in some of the natural tree
growing states. a table is published
showing tho total area and the wooded
area of each Gtatc, the Gyu having
been obtained from reports of the con-
su6 and agricultural departments, from
official surveys and in n few cases from
carcfrl estimates. AS Grand result
it is shown that the wooded area in the
United States, excluding Alaska, is
nearly orc million one hundred end
thirteen thou@Grd cquGrc miles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
a EticlIler for Etinuctto.

DR.. Thompson, master Of Trinity COL
lcgc, Cambridge, wos an exceedingly
cold and custcrc man, never taking
much notice Of the undergraduates un-
der his care. On one occasion Il Triaiiy Y
nan happened to be OUT walking and
was caught III q storm. He ran across
n field and took shelter beneath q large
tree.
When he arrived there he found to
his horror that Dr.. ThornpGon was be-
meath it, seeking protection from the
rain. For como tine both stood silent,
watching the clouds, till at last the IN
dergraduatc, growing desperate. ven
turrd to remark t!:at he thought it was
clearing Up n little.
Sir" Gaid tho doctor. haughtily,
frowr.ng upon the wrctchcd youth.
''all Communications to the master of
Trinity must be made through the
tutors. ."-0uips.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
COLDER GR&!NS.

A TOOL carries his namc in his
mouth.
TnEEc is 40 cacy place anywhcro on
Garth fc- . lay non.
FIiJo.a mol WHO has no hobby, end
you find one who il no5 happy.
1'oTuI%d VIII do moro to improve the
looks than Cunchinc il the hc&TG.
ScEuECi:'d q pig with 5o2p will not
to!:c tho love ofrlud out of It's heart.
EU:SNI;G down crothcr is Only
another way Of trying 20 praico your
sclf.
Tnr right Kind Of nan always
lcarno concthing worth knowing from
a miytalic. uorp.
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL.
Iowa raised 22o, 900, 900 bushels of corn
last year.
TnEgrcntc6t grain port in tho world
is Chicago.
PROF. FELIX L. OSWALD predicts this
country will have 100000, 900 inhab-
itants in 1903.
IN this country there arc about 3,000,-
600 of mon, over so years OF hgc, who
;Grc unmarried.
IT il said that the largest piece OF
mica in the world was recently taken
tr.6 &C u l'trfh Calclipa gt,arry. GG
~ H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26

w1eAaiucss / ours from ga. M. to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid}, ut The following rate' ,
payable in advance:
Sne yeSr. -...--...-.............. "a o
For any period under six months, Fifty
esnts per month.
Entered ct the Elko, Nevsda, Postoface for
fSnsmission through the mails ~ second
lass mali matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
"For Years."

Says CARRIE Z. STocKwELL, of Chester.
lcld, N. H., ~ was afflicted with IN
extremely Severe pain iu tho lower part of
Tho chest The feeling WAS as If n ton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Uno copy one gear. ....................$ VI
One copy. six mouths. hs.................... 6 "
For any period under ak months, one dollaI
er month. Payable in advance.
hveIsd by carrier in EIku at 25 cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
Ssund busness principles. Apply at the oi
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26

TUKIsu Eatn parties are the latest
fad. A number Of young ncn form n
party, so together too Turkish bath,
whcrc they spend about two hours,
then proceed to q hotel where they
have feast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26

TIE E'r1c:l houses and palaces were
20 imp rIcc.lT lighted i!!Gt in many
living roc:23 The icI1atc3 rTcrc forced
TO depend on larlp3 w Gay CO we'll az
by night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-26
Daily INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

IsBUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex
= cepted. 0,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

In the common pleas division of the
supreme court today the following cases
were on trial.
Before Mr.. Justice Rogers: Caroline
f. Dodge vs. ID. l.. ID. Granger. city trets.
urer Still pending.
Stephen w. Wilcox VS.. Walter A. and
Luther f Hopkins. Appealed from the
Sixth district court. where Judgment was
rendered for the defendants for $6096 for
milk sold and delivered and for 81, 65 costs
The case was appealed TO the common
pleas court on the ground that the judg
ment was contrary to the evidence.
The peremptory call OF the divorce
docket was made today and the following
petitions were heard:
Emma j. Dover VS.. George w. Extreme
cruelty.
Frances Hersberg VS.. Henry. Non
support.
!. Jesse w. Hutchinson VS.. Anna. De-
sertion.
Emma G. Albro VS.. Charles II. Nom
support.
ida whitney VS.. Ephriam. Extreme
cruelty.
Ella b. Rowe VS.. Fred. Non-support
and deseriiou.
Amanda Sinclair VS.. Edwin. Non-sup-
port.
Fannie G. Searle vs. EdwarI. Cruelty.
Sidney A. Sayles VS.. Mary. Desertion.
Minnie w. Wilbur va. Everett. Deser-
ton.
Ida M. Udell VS.. Albert. Non-support.
Alta w. Waford VS. James Non-sup-
port.
James b Wright Va Eva g. Desertion.
Mary E. Darrellvs George. Drunken
ness.
Emma Lambert We. Calxte. Cruelty.
LAURA j. Godding vs.. George w. Nor
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
Council of Daughters OF Pocahontas
Give an EDjoyabis Entertainments

On the evening Of Nov. Is, 1889, Waneta
Council No. !, Daughters OF Pocahontas,
was instituted in this city, with about
40 charter members. The organization
was effected through tbs efforts of Sarah
A. West, Emma Rosenfield. Mnttie Ar
cher. Eta Maynard, and Estelia Einstine.
The ceremony Of Initiation " as performed
by Pocahoutas council, No. l, OF Marble
head. Mass, under so supervision OF
Deputy Grand Sachem Charles Cloud.
mau OF Massachusetts
The officers for the first term were as
follows: Emma Roseaeld. Walter Archer,
A. M. Hussey. Louisa Adams,
Eta Maynard, and Annie B.
Pecham Since that time the order
ma. fourished and has been very bene.
ficia! TO the Improved Order OF Red Men,
OF which 1t Is an auxiliary.
Lust evening was the regular meeting
ght OF tn. council and II was deemed
the proper time 10 celebrate
ITS fourth anniversary. Shortly
after o'clock the gathering was
called TO order by Deputy Great Sachcm
Alfred A. Morey. who Informed those
present OF the character OF the order.
after which the following named persons
rendered a vsry interesting pro-
gram: Mrs. Eliza Sissons, Miss
Lille Padelf ri, Master Clarence Names,
Miss Edith Psdelford, Miss Hattie Mason
Miss Maud Padeifor. the Misses Brown
and Mrs. Straight. During the even
Ing interesting remarks were made
by Great Sachem Henry NJ. Faancis. Past
Great Sachem A. Spencer Great Sinap
Arthur Gilman and others.
At ths close OF The enfsrfain-
ment a lunch was served. The officers
for tho present term are: Propriesress.
Isa Greene; Pocahontss, Emma Sim
mons; Winona. Emma Bohing;
powhsntan, Henry ;. Archer; keep. r
of records, Mary j. Tilling.
hast; keeper Of wampum, Flora A, Reed.
The affair last evening was In charge Of
Matte Archer, Clara Snow, and Sarah
Capron, and was success In sysry way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
Body Of William Foster Of Chelsea
Mass, Found on Track at Auburn.
A SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.
Evidence That tho Man Wac Robbed ana
Murdered and Placed Upon tho RAis
to Cover the Crime-us was an In.
mate OF q soldiers' Hsms.

At $50 O'CLOCK this mornipg a track
walker on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad discovered the body OF
man in the trench beside the track near
Auburn. at a point about 500 yards be-
yond Roger Williams park. The
BODY was that ol man in the
decline of life aud at first glance ap-
peared ms though death had resulted from
his being struck BY locomotive. The
officials at Auburn were Immediately
notified, and Melical Examiner j. A.
Okeefe OF the town OF Cranston was
summoned. The examiner viewed the
remains and gave permission for their re-
moval. and the body was taken in charge
bv Undertaken Foye. There are peculiar
circumstances connected with the death;
circumstances which point not TO death
by accident, nor suicide. but to still
graver charge. that OF murder.
The Victim Identified.
The victim was identified by papers
found In the pockets Of the coat, and was
found TO be William Foster, an inmate
OF the Soldiers home at Chelsea, Mass.
1t cannot be ascertsined at what time the
man was struck by the engine. but from
the position Of the body when
iound IL might have been by
an outgoing train. However, it is very
singular that tho man was not seen by
the engineers or fremen on any of the
night trains. as would be supposed IL the
man was lying on the track, and although
The crushed skull and dislocated
neck with the terrible cuts and
bruises on the body which materialized
at the investigation by the physician
could have been made by the man being
struck by the locomotive, yet there are
some exceedingly peculiar circumstances
and the medical examiner will
make a thorough investigation. The
presence in that viciuity of gang of
desperate men has given rise to rumors
that the man may have been murder
ously assaulted by some OF the gang and
robbed and then dumped under some
passing train to give the affair tie
appearance of an accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
FINAL SESSION OF IN
BESEFICENT cHURoH.
onicers Elected for the Year-Addrem by
President Andrews Of Brown Univer-
atty ana Others.

The final session of the Rhode Ialand
Sunday School convention was held la
Benefcent Congregational churcn last
evening The meeting was opened with
praise and devotional service, and the
church was crowed with the workers in
the cause
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. j. William
Rice; first vice president, Henry C.
Bangs; second vice president. Nelson V.
Stanton; corresponding secretary,
Cora A. Wells; recording secretary. Rev.
II. l.. Cushmsn; treasurer, J. II. Smith |;
Executive com mittse Aaron Is. McCrillis
Providence; Thomas B. Barnefleld, Paw
tucket; Samuel II. Bailey, Providence;
Rev. j. NJ Craig, Newport; George ii.
Utter. Westerly; John G.. Dolbsl, Provi-
dence; Frank I. Potter. Phenix:
Rev. j. Francis Cooper, Providencs;
L. l.. Anderstrom. Bristol: Herbert Il.
Maine, Providence; j. A. c. Wightmsn.
Wooosocket; j. Il. L. Farnham, East
Providence; Rev. +. ID. Blskeslee, East
Greenwich; Rev. j. b. Marsh, Pawtucket;
Rev. L. S. Woodwortb, Providence.
President E. B. Andrews Of Brown
university addressed the meeting, speak
ing on Normal and Advance Work iu
Su aday Schools" He dwelt long on, The
advantage which eDsued through a
knowledge Of the teachings OF the Bible.
and urged upon all the necessity of close
study OF this valuable book OF records.
He also spoke Of the many people receiv.
ing the higher education and who took an
active part in the advanced work ia Sun
day schools. and stated that IL was abso
lutely necessary to draw these into the
work Of teaching in the schools
Miss Bertha Vella then spoke of
"Great Thoughts for Little Thinkers"
and presented many attractive ways for
teaching the young by blackboard exer.
cisss.
Mr.. b. F. Jacobs OF Chicago, president
Of the International convention spoke and
dscoursed on the various methods of for
warding the good work done in the Sun.
day schools.
President McCrillis urged the need Of
money TO further the work and stated that
$1,000 was needed to continue the work In
this state. qhs meeting then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
HOMEOPATHIC AID SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Omcers
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Anhu ulectiuG anu EIeCttOn OF OfuCers
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Homeopathic Aid society was held At 3
p. m. yesterday in Tillinghast's parlors.
Mrs. +. Z. Bates presiding. The annual
reports OF the secretary ana
treasurer were read and accepted.
The secretary's report showed mem bcr-
ship OF 575. The treasurer reported the
receipts for the year to be $780, Besides
this $1,000 was received from the reception
In May.
One hundred dollars was given for the
children's cottage fund.
The annual election of officers was then
held and resulted rs follows:
President, Mrs. Francis T.. Bates: vice
presidents. Mrs Robert Knight, Mrs.
William A. Spicer: recording secretary.
Miss Iia K. Sswin; corresponding secre-
tary, Mr.. Charles f. Hancock;
treasurer, Mr.. Thomas J. Hill:
board Of directo ors, Mrs. James Shaw, DR..
Mary ID. M. Mathews, Mrs. Stephen A.
Knight. Mrs. VIM. G. Greene, Miss Hattie
nj. Whitmarsh. Mra Albert p. Hoyt.
Mrs. Edward o. Bartlett, Miss Ella
r. Matteson. Mrs. VIM. A. Wal
ton, Mrs. Frederic w. Hartwell,
Mrs. VIM. Jameson. Mrs. Stillman
White, Mrs. John A Carr, Mrs. VIM. X.
Tillinghast, Mrs. Charles A. Barnard,
Centredale; Mrs. Thomas w. Chace, East
Greenwich; Mrs. l.. 4. Wood. Miss Mary
Ii. Cross. Westerly.
The annual address was delivered by
the president, Mrs. Bates. She spoke
very earnestly Of the work of the society,
its opportunities, obstacles, aud needs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
The ChrySanlhemum Show Attracts
Crowds Of Flower Lovers.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS MADE.
The Exhibit Outrivais all Previous shows.
Beautiful Arrangement OF Americas
Favorito Ilower-Fruits aud Tropical
Z Piants- Musical Program Each Day.

The chrysanthemum show is at the
height Of it's brilliancy- and beauty today
Tie last OF the exhibits were put in yes
terday. The arrangement Of the flowers
is characterized by an attention to har-
monic effect that reflects great
credit upon the president, John
G. Massie. under whose supervision
the entire work has been conducted. Ex.
hihits we're irought in yesterday after
noon by Robert Johnston, the florist, OF
Swan Point road. and by Pitcher &
Manda. The display OF Robert Johnston is
magnificent and occup pies several positions
on the floor. The most imposing display
made by the firm is a collection OF hand
some palms. ferns and tropical vegetation
IN the orchestra. Set into this display is
beautiful fioxal fan, studded with
white, red and yellow chrysanth ums.
the property Of Mrs f Carl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
TORPEDO BOAT.
The Gushing Arrived IN 2 his City Today
and Took u View.

"ha AtS.
Just before noon today there sailed mn
the river a saucy-looking craft Gying
tho American flag, and going at
rate OF speed that would do
credit to locomotive. The
craft proved to be the famous torpedo
boat Gushing in charge OF Captain
Fletcher who had on board class of
naval students from the navy department
who came here from Newport for the
purpose of visiting The Hotchkiss
Ordinance Co. where the Howell torpedo
is made, and to be instructed i'm the
mecnnism f the same. The class con-
sisted Of Lieutenants Reynolds, Cowles.
McNulty. Howard anu Sears, and
was in charge OF Commander Davy
Upon their arrival at the factory On
Fountain street they were taken Ia
charge by Superintendent Spauld.
ing who escorted them through
the many departments and impaired
much valuable Information. At the pre-
sent time there are several classes
being instructed in this work. The
class usually numbers six, and it is
given instructions at Newport aud Sag
Harbor. where the Howell. Whitehead and
Ulta Mobile torpdoes are experimental
with. The class is also taken TO all
of the companies where this implements
of war are made 30 that 1t may become
familiar with it. Tho class returned to
Newport Mt 3:i5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
van ALEN'S ELOQUENcE.
Advance Copy OF His Supposed speech to
tho Romans.
SPECIAL TO THE Nrws

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Commercial
Advertiser has this eloquent description
OF the way Ambassador Van Allen will be
received at his pcst. The Commercial
Advertiser says:
Mr.. Van aleu- will be received at Rome
with fifteen guns. the ambassadorial
salute. And then Van. mounting some
ramshackle ruin will say, 20; course. ye
men OF Rome, I understand that this
tribute is not TO me. but to my country;"
after which all the people will say, "Ot
course" with unwonted fervor. Aud
then our peachblow diplomat. cloyed aud
faded, will betake himself to his Chan
wine, softly mutterinc under his breath
"NIacaroni" with hidden significance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

The Warwick town council met At
the Natick Inn Bridge to consider the
complaint OF Hugh ODonnell and Others
against the town for changing the grade OF
entrance TO their property. They then pro-
ceedcd 10 Birch fill TO consider the request
OF j. Flanagan & Co. to change the cul-
vert in front OF their store in order that
the curbipg OF the street at that place
might be completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
u The Nominee " to be Given by Biilisrd
and Arthur.


and Arthur.
The attraction at the Providence Opera
house, commencing tonight and remaiu-
ing the balance OF the week. with
Saturday matinee, is OF no little interest,
for the reason that two popular and
talented young actors, Robert Hilliard
and Paul Arthur. will come forward as
full-fledged stars MessrS Hilliard and
Arthur have an excellent vehicle with
which to begin their stellar essay. 1t is
Leauder Richardson's comedy, "Thc
Nominee" very clever play which
served Nat Goodwin profi.ably. Mr..
Hillard will be seen in the role originated
by that COMEDIAN. Mr.. Arthur will play
his old role Of leopold Bauuyon, in which
he won high praise. The remainder OF
the cast is made up OF excellent players
and includes NJ sses Olive May, ENelle
Mortimer. Jeanette Ferrlll, Ids Bell,
Messrs. Theodore Babcock. Walter
woodall. f. j. Lalor. Frederick Perry
aud others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-09

Lawrence-F:,st. Mrs, C. Stark; second,
Thomas Besly.
Winter Nelis-First, j. ii. Palmer.
Gratuities--J. H. Palmer. 81 on Bose;
Thomas Healy, 81 on Vicar Of Wakefield (;
Mrs. C. Stark. 81 Oh G.out Morcesu.
Grapes-Gratuities of 81 each TO j. B.
Bartlett, John Harding.
Quinces-Gratuities OF 81 each to Mr..
r Is. Perry, Mrs. C. Stark. l. 'zzie Sam,
Mrs. II. Gage and j. G. Gardiner.