davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
FARMERS CONGRESS PLANS.
Executive Committee Names speakcrp 4
the Convention.

Executive Committee Names Speakers for
the Convention.
The executive committee of the
farmers national congress met at the
Palmer House in Chicago Tuesday to
arrange the program for the annual
convention Of the congress, which will
be held at Parkersburg, w. Va, in
November. The meeting was presided
over by the president of the congress,
b. f. Clayton, of Indianola, Iowa. The
others present were Maj. w. G.. Whit
by, Atlanta, Ca; John M. Stahl, Quincy,
ILL.,; Dennis Kenyon, Mclean, ILL.,: d.
G. Waggoner, Chicago, and Henry
Hayden, Savannah. The congress Is
a delegated body composed of one
member from each Congressional dis
trict In the country, appointed by the
various Governors of the States, and
OF the presidents of the State agricul-
tural societies and agricultural col
leges. The congress was organized
and held its first meeting in Chicago
in 1881.
The committee selected the following
persons to read papers and deliver ad-
dresses before the next congress: Will
p. Powell, of the Shadeland Farm,
Pennsylvania; Col. John s. Cunning
ham, North Carolina; William Law
renee, Ohio; Harry G. Brown, Georgia;
Mrs B. z. Thompson, Michigan; the
Hon. T. J. Appleyard, Florida; Mrs.
M. NJ. Colt, Nebraska; Col. M. ID.
Wayne, Secretary Of Agriculture, Ala
bama; Mrs. ]. B. Foley, Illinois; Prof.
George A. Stockwell, Rhode Island;
Senator j. M. Slaughter, Tennessee;
Mrs. M. G. Rockhill, California; ]. T.
Wellburn, Texas.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

as a result OF gross negligence.
This Is the record Chicago had
to face the morning after the storm.
Sweeping down from the north across
tie lake with terrific force, the hurri-
cane hurled itself upon Chicago, de-
stroying life and strewing the shore
with wrecks. Ten men met death in
the lake and nine lumber schooners
went down in the path Of the storm.
From day break to nightfall there was
nothing but death and disaster, mis-
cry and suffering.
Beginning on Thursday evening with
a capful of wind, the storm increased
in strength and finally swept with all
the fury of a hurricane on the strug-
Cling shipping caught on the boiling
waters of the lake. All day long
the storm ragged, says dispatch, and
1t was not until late at night
that the wind dropped sufficiently
to allow the distressed schooners to en-
ter the harbor. From Glencoe to
South Chicago the shore was strewn
with wreckage. Twelve fishermen
were rescued by a volunteer life-sav-
ing crew from the government pier.
The same crew rescued seven persons
from the bumboat at the north pier.
Tugs assisted In snatching sailors from
sinking vessels. Others were dragged
ashore as they foated in on spars or In
the shattered hulks of their own ves-
sells. Nearly 100 persons were In i'm
minent peril Of their lives, yet all but
ten were saved.
With the lee shore 80 near, there was
little chance for the vessels caught in
the storm to run before the wind. The
only thing they could do was to reach
the port for shelter. Many vessels
failed to do 80 and the loss resulting
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
FURY OF THE GALE ELSEWHERE.

IA
Six Persons Go Down with q Schooner In
Milwaukee Harbor.
Milwaukee, Vision the beach of
Jones' Island, just south of the mouth
of the river and in the harbor of the
port of Milwaukee, Is big and stanch
schooner. high and dry, and out in
twenty feet of water, with her masts
standing straight up, with close-reefed
spars, Is another vessel. In the rigging
OF the foundered schooner Is dead
woman lashed to the halyards,
and up above, on the cross-trees, is an
unconscious sailor, who will be dead
before morning. OF their late COM
panions four are dead and one alone
survives. This Is the story of May
day, MAY day such as was never be-
fore known In the history Of this city.
It was q day with q raging gale that
played q varied accompaniment OF rain,
sleet, snow and hail
Oshkosh. = Wednesday the ther-
mometer registered 80 degrees in this
city. Thursday morning 1t was 33 and
enough snow had fallen during the
night to whiten the ground. 1t was
the severest cold wave the city has ex-
perienced in years and caused great
QlScOm10rt.
Sheboygan. Decorations of the re-
cent Catholic meeting were blown
down to-day, and the arches across the
streets nearly fell. On the lake tre-
mendous sea was running. In the city
many more accidents were reported.
Kewaunee. heavy downpour Of
rain ended In stowstorm, which con-
tinued for several hours.
Racine Trees were blown down and
fences and outbuildings suffered con-
siderably.
Kenosha.-Trees and signs were
blown down and cellars flooded.
Clinton Junction.-Snow fell for six
hours.
Hall and Rain In Illinois.
Rockford.-The thermometer drop
ped from 96 degrees at noon Thursday.
From the hottest May day known In
twenty years IL fell nearly to the point
of frost. Flurries of snow fell.
SprinRfeld.-A veritable blizzard
struck this city. The thermometer,
which registered SO degrees, fell to 40
degrees in sixteen hours.
Bloomington.-A change of 80 de-
grees In the temperature took place
here In less than twenty-four hours.
Waukegan.-The thermometer fell
to freezing point. Fruit trees just In
blossom were stripped.
Fairbury. The wind blew o gale.
The Thermometer fell nearly so degrees
In twenty-fours hours.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

and there is scarcely pane Of glass
left in the houses in It's course. Much
damage was done to crops.
Traverse City.-The severest storm
In the memory Of the oldest inhabitant
ragged here. Icy sleet and rain caused
suspension of outdoor labor and much
damage was done.
Grand Rapids.-A lively furry OF
snow fell and the thermometer regis
tered SO. At Cadillac five inches OF
snow fell and the temperature was 81.
Elk Rapids. schooner Mineral
State, loaded with pig iron, was scut-
tied alongside OF the pier In order to
prevent her from pounding to pieces.
Bay City.-The heaviest northeaster
Of the season prevailed here and water
was the highest it has been In two
years.
Manistique-John Anderson a Swede,
II years Of age, was drowned of q scow.
Gaylord.-A blizzard prevailed here
and snow covered the ground.
St. Ignace.-A hard snow with
northwest winds prevailed.
Carsonville.-The waves were rolled
twenty feet high.
Cyclone In the Hoosier State.
Laporte. Spirgel's barn was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

wounding several more. The dead
are:
DANIEL BARRETT.
MRS DANIEL BARRETT.
aE GEORGE &c o2fNaER.
MYRA DASO.
The scene Of the cyclone, dispatch
SAYS, Is hard one to describe.
Houses. fences, trees and distractions
of all kinds in the path of the storm
have been carried away and nothing
left to mark the spot where they stood
except holes in the ground. The
scene of devastation is about one
quarter of mile wide and six miles in
length. The great atfunnel-shaped cloud
travelled in an irregular southeasterly
course, the greatest damage being done
about mile fr, m where 1t rose and
passed on east.
Woman Carried a Quarter of a Mile.
The building in which were Daniel
Barrett, his wife, ald their two grand :
daughters, Myra aud Martha Daso, is
30 completely demolished that not even
portion of the foundation is left The
first remnants of the house are at least
100 yards from where it stood. Here
lie a few scattering boards, and fur
ther on can be seen larger portions OF
the building, and about forty rods from
where il stood lies the roof almost in
tact, together with portions of the
framework. Mrs. Barrett, who was
the worst mangled, was carried over a
quarter OF a mile and dropped
in a cemetery. Portions of the
body were carried some distance
farther. Daniel Barrett was car
ried about forty rods from whore
the cyclone struck him. One hand
was torn of at the wrist and scattered
to the winds, one leg was beaten into q
pulp, and he suffered internal injuries.
He was still breathing when found, but
died soon afterward without becoming
conscious. Martha and Myra Daso,
who were in another part of the house,
were left near where the house seems
to have gone to pieces. Martha, the
eldest. aged IA, was apparently injured
only about the head. which was crushed
in on the left side. The younger, aged
10, lay almost in the arms Of her sis.
ter. and the bones in all parts of her
body were broken and ground into the
flesh. Nothing could be done to relieve
the little ones suffering, and she died
at ten o'clock in the evening.
Lifted Hundred Feet In the Air.
George Oxinger, a hired hand al
Barrett's, who was in the field plow.
ing, saw the storm coming, and ran for
the barn. He succeeded in getting his
horse inside and ran for the house,
which was about ten rods distant from
the barn, and exactly in line with the
storm. Witnesses say that the man
was lifted from the ground and whirled
into the air at least 100 feet, together
with timbers, fences, trees and debris,
scooped up in the rolling avalanche.
Oxinger's lifeless body was found about
100 rods from where it was lifted into
the air. His bones protruded from the
flesh and his body indicated that he
came in contact with many OF the fly
ing trees and beams. James Whittle,
another farm hand In the employ oi
Barrett, had a narrow escape. He was
in the field with team in company
with Oxinger and started for the barn.
To the fact that his team became un.
manageable and broke away from him
he probablv owes his life
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

Drowned like rats In cellar.
Drowned while great city looked on
and wrung her hands in an agony OF
helplessness Drowned even as their
bleeding hands reached up from the
waters and clutched the cruel sea wall
Drowned before the eyes OF 100000
people massed along the shore and
housetops. Drowned because the i'm
perial city of the lakes has life-sav-
ing service that would be unworthy OF
a seacoast village. Eleven lives lost
and half score of vessels wrecked
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
DAMAGE ELSEWHERE.
Loss In Wisconsin and Minnesota VIII
Reach 100000.

Loss In Wisconsin and Minnesota Will
Reach s1,OOO,OOO.
St. Paul, Minn.-Late reports from
the districts visited by storm and flood
indicate that the loss was heavier than
first reported and will reach at least
81, 900, 900. All the railway lines enter
ing st. Paul except the Chicago Great
Western and Minneapolis and st. Louis
employed all the idle men they could
find in repairing bridges and tracks
washed away. Rush River overfiowed
its banks during Wednesday night
and the raging torrent carried every
thing before It. Every bridge from
the headwater of Rush River to its
outlet in the Mississippi has been swept
away. Both :houring and saw mills
were ruined AMI the total loss will
reach 100000 in this county. At least
a dozen farm-houses along Rush River
were washed away. Hudson, Wis, suf-
fered an enormous loss through the
breaking OF three dams in the Willow
River. These dams were located at
Jewett's mills, Burkhart and Green.
Half an hour after the breaking OF the
dams the food swept down upon Hud-
son, overhowing the dam at that place
and undermining the Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha Road, which
rises thirty feet above the water.
Within q half hour 200 foet of the
track was suspended from the abut-
ment. All the fish hatcheries have
been swept away. On .he Wisconsin
Central line the food damage Is enor-
nous.
HaiIstones rs Big as Apples.
Decatur, ILL., Hailstones eleven
inches In circumference fell here, do
ing great damage to property and fruit
and causing much suffering to stock.
Freeport, Ill.-A fierce rain, wind
and hall storm prevailed. Great trees
were blown down, fences demolished,
and windows broken. The hailstones
were as large as walnuts. 1t Is feared
that damage has been done the grow
ing crops.
Shelbyville, Ind. The damage to
property is considerable, but as yet no
injuries to persons have been reported.
Furious Haiistorm at Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio.-The worst hail
storm that has visited this city In
years ragged for nearly an hour. The
storm was accompanied by heavy rain,
hailstones were as large as hens eggs
south wind. Thousands of windows all
over the city were broken, greenhouses
were wrecked and several runaways
re suited from horses trying to escape
the bombardment Of Ice.
Sycamore, nd.-The hail did consid.
cradle damage TO growing cropa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24


Fury of the Gale.
Inside the breakwater everything
seemed quiet and peaceful, but there
was dangerous swell, the water NOV
ing up and down like q sail bellying
under a strong wind. Outside the
breakwater, where the shore was vir-
tually unprotected, the waves spent
their fury and fed back only to gain
fresh strength to hurl themselves later
at the same spot. All along the lake
shore, from Racine to South Chicigo,
there was q thick white line, growl-
ing, roaring, Kissing and spluttering,
as IL 1t was the overflow OF huge
caldron Of boiling water. Waves
pounded the beach with tae force OF
steam hammers, washing away por-
tions OF the shore.
AS the storm increased in fury the
tug captains found Il difficult to bring
their boats into the harbor, the most
powerful tugs in the Chicago feet were
unable to breast the storm and bring
their tows into the river. The north
breakwater, however, afforded some
protection for the schooners, and the
boats anchored In long line OF the
city.
Then the storm became 30 violent
that the tugs were barely able TO live
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

Washburn. Tho hail was exception
ally large and damaged the growing
crops considerably.
Tuscola. Farmers are alarmed for
the safety of their crops.
Marshall.-Considerable damage was
done to growing crops.
Efingham. fears are felt for
the crops aud fruit.
Wind I'm Michigan.
Hillsdale. hailstorm took In q
strip about two and half miles wide,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
die IN THE waves.
Day Of Untold Horrors on tho
Great Lakes.
MANY SHIPS GO DOWN
Men Drown in Sight Of Thou
sands of People.

Terrible Disaster Wrought by tho Tremen-
dous storm-Humsn Lives Lost and
Fourteen Vessels Reported Wrecked at
Various Points-Greatcst Hurricane In
Many Years Sweeps Lake Michigan
Shipping Tossed About-Crops In the
Northwest Injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

THREE negroes attempted to rob q
store at Birmingham, Ala. where fev-
eral whites were in ambush. The
negroes were ordered to surrender.
Instead they opened fire. The whites
and fatally wounding another negro.
Whitson was shot In the leg. The
other negroes escaped.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
MANGLED AND TORN.
CYCLONE DOES FEARFUL HAVOC
IN OHIO.

Five Persons Killed at Kunkle, In Williams
County - Many Others Injured : Great
Damage at Cleveland = Work Of the
Storm In Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

GEN. SCHoFIELD has been notified
In Washington that gang of wealers
has seized Union Pacific property at
Montpelier, Idaho. No action was
taken.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

did more damage than was at first re-
ported. Little Martha Daso, who was
Injured, is dead. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, who were hurt, have little
Mrs. George Mercer, and possibly her
8 months old babe. At Pleasant Lake
the cyclone swooped down and caught
up two pleasure boats, together with
immense quantities Of water, and
dropped the same In the town, one boat
landing on the roof OF . hotel
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

~~~o~~~~~~NN
M. e. CHURCH-Rev. s. G. Taylor. Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and 7h pm. Sum
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7& o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday-school fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH : Rev.
A. Henritzy Pastor. Services every Sunday at
1880 q m. and p. m, and every Thursday at
73o p. m. Sunday School at p m.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Willis. Pastor. Services every Sun
day at $50 p. m. Sunday-school at 2p. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
II. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
in each month.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon
r. ID. CONNINE, w. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24o. @. A. R. meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month.
w. WOODBURY., Post Com.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
wOMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. 1e2, meets on
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the az
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEcoA WIGHT. SEQ.
GRAlLING CHAPTER. R. A. M. No. 12,.-
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
WIN. PRINGLE, H. p.
CRAWLING LODGE, I. o. o. f., No. 1s7.-
Meets every Tuesday evening.
CO. MCCULLOUGH, N q.
W. BLANcHAN, Sec.
CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, 1. O. o. f., No.
l1s.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
W. MCCULLOUGH, C. p.
g. @. TAYLOR, Secretary.
CRAWFORD TENT. K. o. T. NJ. No. lo2.-
Meets every Saturday evening.
T. NOLAN, r. K.
CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
ERN STAR. NO. SO, meets Monday evening on
or before the full Of the moon.
Mary L. SrALEY, w. M.
ADA M. GRoULorF. SEQ.
PORTAGE LODGE, X. of p, No. 14l.-Meets
frst and third Wednesday of each month.
MAaIys HANSON. @. O.
COURT CRAWLING, I. o. r.. No. 7oo.-Meets
second and last Wednesday of each month.
@. W. SMITH G. r.
T. NARRIN, r. 8.
WAGNER CAMP, 8. OF ", No. 1ls.-Meets
nrst and third Saturday of each month.
L. J. PATTERSON, Captain.
ER. BELL. 1st Sergeant
CRAWLING HIVE. No. 54, l.. o. 7. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday of each month.
SARAH M. wooDFIELD. Lady Com.
EDITH WooDrIELD, Record Keeper.
LEBANON CAMP. No. n. W. o. w.-Meets in
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. H. BoxNELr. Counsel Com
HAI1y EvANs. CLERK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

A terrible tornado passed one-fourth
Of q mile west OF Kunkle, O., Thurs
day afternoon, killing five persons,
fatally injuring two others and slightly
wounding several more. The dead
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
BIG BLAZE in BOSTON.
rwo HUNDRED DWELLINGS ARE
BURNED.

The sHub" " Visited by . Destructive Fire
that Leaves 5000 Persons Homeless
The Blase Starts In the Baseball
Grounds Congress Plans.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

Before the eyes OF 10000 people men
and boat sank out OF sight The men
were seen no more.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH : Rev.
A. Henrltzy. Pastor. Services every Sunday at
1880 q m. and Z p. m, and every Thursday at
7:3O p. m. Sunday School at 2p. IN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. J. J. Willis. Pastor. Services every Sum
day at $50 y. m. Sunday school at p. m.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
II. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
L. ~ch
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

~~~~NN~ND~OoO~O~OcNo ~~c~~~~>O~~ON~~~~~
M. z. CHURCH-Rev. s. g. Taylor. Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock Am. and 71 pm Sum
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7k o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-02
references No Good.

New York references are no good"
said the attorney for collection agency.
I'VE never take them. When a note is
due We just crack ahead and bring suit.
Then the man must pay costs besides.
That is the way we get our living. We
rarely ever counsel extensions. Nine
cases out Of ten, if a man wants four or
five days and gets it he'll never pay at
all, and the advantage arising from i'm
mediate suit is lost. All a notary has to
do in case Of q note is to call at a mans
residence or place of business. He
doesn't have to present the note for pay
ment. If the man isn't there a suit
tan be begun at one without further
notice. 1t is a legal refusal to pay if the
man isn't there to receive the notary.
That is the way we do business. Ou1
business is to get the money for our
clients. The creditor must look out fol-
himself. wouldn't give the snap of my
finger for the best reference in New
yOrk."-New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-02
Wanted to Go to the Game.

The other day a couple of gentlemen
were lunching rather deliberately at a
prominent cafe. One of them sighed
frequently and looked at his watch and
inveighed against the necessity for
work.
"Bah!" exclaimed his companion, "you
would not know what to do with your
self. You thrive upon an active life
Besides you have been everywhere and
seen everything, and if you had five
millions tomorrow you couldn't enjoyit
No, sir. Now, look here, old man, what
is your idea of pleasure? What would
you do right 10Y if you had a million:
Right of hand, now-what would you
do?"
I'D knock off this lunch and go out
and see the ball game, for the first thing
In about q minute)-''I don't see any
thing so awfully funny about that"-
New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-02
THAS. Z TURNER,
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.

LAGRANGE, N. c., Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, n. c.:
DEAR MADAM-I ave used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case of Eczema. 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend yOu i'll youT
noble undertaking, l am, respectfully,
Mrs. HENRY E. DILLON
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-02
A Valuable Invention.

a gentleman who has made scRera5
important mechanical inventions, and
has been for some time engaged in per
fecting a new journal bearing for rail-
way cars which shall prevent the danger
of fire from o~verheating of the axle-that
is, from what is technically known as a
''hOt box"-had not long since an inter
view with a n official of a company which
was to take up the invention.
The interview took place at the home
Of the inventor, and his daughter, a
young lady well on in her teens, sat in
IN adjoining room, where she overheard
I'll that was said.
Although she listened intently she did
not understand all the details of the
conversation, but hat she was much i'm.
pressed by what she did hear was shown
by the fact that the next day she con
fided to an aunt that the family was on
the eve Of a great success.
81 heard papa telling Mr.. Blank all
about his new invention last night" she
explained, "and Mr.. Blank said there
was a fortune in it,"
"But what sort of an invention is it,
her aunt inquired.
The girl put her head thoughtfully on
n side for a moment.
81 am not quite sure" she answered,
trying to recall the talk which she had
overheard the day before, "but I think
that papa has invented new kind of hot
box."-Youth's Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-02
A Forgotten Fortune.

Matching the stories of valuable n
1nappreciated oil paintings sold for e
son is one concerning a miraculous
transaction in Chevres china. Early ir
the past century a gentleman presented
D reverend friend with two vases as q
wedding present. These vases stood for
more than forty years on a cabinet in 2
Somersetshire rectory without attract
ing any particular notice, until a sale
took place after their owners death, at
which they were bought for two guinea'
by a tradesman in Bath. Within a few
weeks they resold for 600 guineas to g
Bond street dealer, who speedily disposed
of them to the late Lord Derby for 4,OOf
guineas. New York Home Journal.