davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
OFFICERS OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY
ARRESTED.

wssh,np,on Nav 1.-THE chief Postofice in
sractor has been advised that Postoffce Inspector
Moore caused the arrest al Philadelphia to-day OF
Horace T. McChesney Albion Crabbs and Benla-
min Bailey officers OF the Eastern Assurance COM
pany OF Philadelphia. The men were arrested on
,ha yces Of lIsng the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses Other officers OF the same company VIII
be arrested Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

service abroad Of the e1Dsna,SSn . Eysn the
Mr. Haseltons p, nS resulting from taking "a
s ses 81 and mics ss.e
open air under sioS fact that Mr. Haseton will De
re s9sd TsssnH'S TO- .Sas
that another app The Secretary Of Legation ana
c sRUy r. RChsTd IN ane 49, BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

The stockholders OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company met yesterday. Louis Wndmuler
presided. The following directors reelected
without opposition: James Roosevelt. Robert NJ
Oiyphant W. II. Tillinghast. Alfred Van SAINT
voord James A. Roosevelt. Alexander f. Orr
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ Depew. John
A Stewart James w. Alexander. James r. Taylor
Beniamin Brewster and Horace G. Young The
directors will probably re-elect the present officers
at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
e,,,,,,,, or POLICE IN CONVENTION.

ctrrp-,S OF POLICE IN CONNr'Hi
wo.,,rsto, May 1.-THE second annual "-s' -
.'.ess. ., nolIce OF the leading cities OF 'ne
- VIC onsd In the parors or the Eoo''
,,' ,h,s city this morning. the mee''"s'
~, " o,,ar three days Over hfty chieis al g
. ,,,.,np W. S. Scavey. OF Onaha' pro-
a., -, ,ho convention Harvey o. Carr, Oh JIM
pa,,,. .o.retary and treasurer; T. pe'.so"e o."
|, ty,.,.w Cincinnati; +. &. Stark"e"''
,., ~ vcDcrmott. Savannah D. T. ~.
~, nauas. + r. Maddox. Fort worth, -
- r,onoa.Id cunningham; Thomas Cannon view
80. n c. Cow. Burlington' ~. ~
49,. Atlanta: T. VI. Butner. Macon ~ 70
o,,'.au ,,.ors. Henry Horehn. Cleveland d. H"."'
~ /, Drunners. Aurora; Peter bu'he'
,,A,,a' l. xu,,sen Moline; Thomas Farmer. ',
v,,,ds. n n Kennedy, GreehVine' r.
,,hat,anooga. 7 J. Atkins. knoxviIie' J.. vi. 49,,
,,,,, pocL. u T. Eldridge. Boston; T. r. ~.
,a We. Newton; Alonzo Bowman brooN'''
vv,u,an Repnet,. Braddock: s. K Venhe' 'o""
.u.n. y Jansen. Milwaukee; benjamin "u' p".
r Goo. charles A. Donovan. Hobokeh' "''
,,o, Newark. and w. J. Mckelvey. BROOK
Ign. ,.or,a xas made by Commits
.tnrar Doss Of the District OF 20 n
TIE topics set down Tor nisc.iss'hh 80
.Nnons Ia, Tor tho establishment OF pu,s
propose, ep pan TO be operated by the fenerat
a:overnment In connection WIN ''o
OF Justice. orsidorod will be the ques-
utnet 'o,co signals and telephone service, M
i,hor d,snatchcs used by CROOKS am ra,as Tor
.lpn,, 70 the police, and reduced ra.es t
.ihorrnnb and telephone tolls when uSen io' p'
purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
FURNISHED 6onses 90 cet-C ouutrn.

IN STORM KING MOUNTAIN Cornwall on Hudson
~ n. -. desirable cottage. good plumbing: pure
spring drinking water, fine view and summer breezes
Elevation $50 It. above the Hudson Ample railroad ana
steamboat facilities Rent $500 for the season Address
STORM KING" Tribune Uptown Office. l. 42 uroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
FOR COMPLAINTS ABOUT PUBLIC MATTERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Grievance and District Improvement Com
mittee OF Good Government Club F will receive and
investigate all complaints made with respect to po
lice courts. schools. parks and public places. and
especially the condition OF the streets. within the
With. IXth and XIIIth Assembly districts. and
with respect TO any neglect misconduct by police
officers city officials and employees. and 10 the
neglect or transgression OF any city ordinance by
corporations charged with special duties pub
lie or by any other persons.
Complaints can be sent to the headquarters OF the
club. No. 5A Hudson-st. addressed to Henry d.
sedgwick jr.. chairman Of the Grievance and Dis
trtct Improvement Committee
II Ia hoped that all citizens who have complaints
10 make against any department Of the city govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
TILL TARIFF ACTS UNCERTAIN BEGlNNiN

THE TARIFF ACTS UNCERTAIN br .n"- ~ ,bs
washington. May l4-chef Justice ruler 90 A..
I.r,ted states Supreme Court on the request Vi ~.
tornev-Cenerai Olney to-day SET 'io"'"S -,
May 90 for the trial of the case VI D"' co,., Tor
A., co,,hor, y,s,rict OF Ncw-York. This case III
,o,ves the question whether the new lar'i ID !"
took effect on August %. 1894. the day II was al,
lowed to become law by the President or on AusuSs
1891, as stated in the enacting clause Oh VI.
Tariff act The question Involved IL oi &C
importance II the decision is auve's. ~ -,
., !, yyu necessltate the reliqudaton OF
an or,rtes made between August and August -
,so To do this would require all the clerical Iorce
In tho Treasury that could be put on thls ciass
work. and would throw BACK current
months ....,. Nac,arane O.
New-York will appear for the 'h''e' '''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
fnrnisbs> Apartments % fet.

A PARTMENrS OF two and bath. suitable 10,
"A bachelor or married couple In Life building II
and q West 3lstst. Address BACHELOR Box 100 Tr,b
unc Uptown Once. I. 2+2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
STILL LITER FATHER PHELAY'S SCLLP

Asbury Park. ~ j. May 1.-THE Rev j. j.
Dawson. pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church. IL In receipt OF "A communication from
Monsgnor Sato acknowledging the receipt OF
the petition sent him by the Christian Endcavor
Societies OF Asbury Park and Ocean Grove asking
for the removal OF the Rev. Father Phelan, OF ST.
Louis, for his recent utteranccs against the So
ciety. Mr.. Dawson showed the United Press cor
respondent copy OF the letter. which Is fol-
lows
Apostolic Delegation. United States of America.
Washington, ID. G., May IL. 1880
The Rev. j. L. Dawson.
Dear Sir: ! received days ago your letter
with which you sent me the protest OF the Chris
tian EndeavOrers against the attack made by the
Rev. Father Phelan. In his paper, the practices
OF that association | regret exceedingly that "A
question of this kind should have arisen. but
after long and careful consideration OF the whole
matter feel that IL Is one which belongs to the
Most Rev. Archbishop OF 81. Louis rather than
10
With sentiments OF sincere esteem. ! remain most
faithfully yours In Christ, SATOlII
Mr.. Dawson says he will obtain another copy OF
the petition. and forward II to the Archbishop OF
St Louis together with a copy OF Monsgnor Sa-
TOLLS letter In case the Archbishop pays no at
tention to the petition. Mr.. Dawson says he Will
so up still higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL
COMMENCING TUESDAY. MAY 2isr. 1898.
Leaving Desbrosses st. 3:i5 r. NJ. Saturdays I'D
T. NJ.
Leaving West 22d 81. $3.50 r. NJ; Saturdays. T. N
MAKING THE USUAL LANDINGS.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- CH,, TIE NEW,YoRK TRIBUNE WILL bE RE-
CElVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 4. 242 BROAD
NAY "a door north OF Thirty -hrst-st. and ADVEk.
niSEMENTS at the following Branch offices; %
!:gnthave, s. e. corner Twenty thrst. 152 S.xthave
Si FouIth-sve cor Fourteenthst $50 Third .U
Third ave-. cor Forty seventh-st l02B Thrdave near
sisy-nrsst; LOS Firs-ave.; i08 West Forty. second q
AZ coiumbusavc. :o2 Avenue Al LBS Third-ave; 81
West FORTY -secondst; $40 Secondave b54 Thirdave
sss Thirdave:; 2Ooi Thrd-ave between ne-bundrsd-
and'twelfth and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
INSTRUCTION.

~ RENCH classes resumed this summer at Wlndham
= Conn., by Mr. Chsnal. Of Bert. School OF Languages
GAGE Gao; us ssS BS ssAssn wInSs. from NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
CITIES TO SEND pELEGATEs TO MEMrnIs.

Memphis May 1.-THE Committee on Arrange
mcnts Of the convention To be held In this city on
May q To- discuss Sound Currency and Better
Banking Facilities" have advices from the follow
ing points that they Will be represented by dele
gates: Humboldt. Tenn; Dallas. Knoxville Louis
VILE Little Rock. st. Louis Horse Cove Ky:
Stanton Va: Brownsville. Tenn: Athens Ala.
Russellvlc. Ark. San Antonio Vicksburg and
Greenve. Miss Chattanooga. Franklin Tenn ::
Helena Ark: Jacksonville. Fla. Sherman, Texas:
Jackson. Miss; Augusta. Waco Nashville. Macon
Charleston. g. C.: Atlanta. Senatobia Miss. Rich
mond. Cotton Plant. Ark: Jefferson. Texas: Blue
field. Va. Denison Texas: Baltimore. Cedar Hill
Tenn: Lynchburg and Norfolk. Va; Meridian
Miss. birmingham. Montgomery. Pad6cah. Pensa-
cola. Savannah. Columbia. s. c.; Charlotte and
Raleigh. y. c.: Butler. Ark. and Bolton. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
SENECA HAsE1roN TO REMAIN AT HOME

Washington. May N-Nothing was done with the
case OF Seneca Hasclton United States Minister to
Venezuela. to-day. II was Cabinet day. and As
sistant Secretary TIL who. during the continuing
disability OF Secretary Gresham represents the
state Department at the Cabinet councils. had no
time TO devote to the matters which are regarded
stare decsis. Bradley b. Smalley. whose recon-
incubation was chiefly instrumental In securing
Mr. Haseon's appointment. did not visit the State
Department to-day. and. It IL understood, will not
do so In this matter He has reached the con-
clusion that the condition OF Mr. Hasclton's health
y not such a. to justify continuance OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Country propertr 90 Get.

A COMMODIOt's DWELLING upon a site oysr,ooL,,nr n.
"A the valley OF Duchess County. The grandeur Of ,h
and beauty. Inquire OF 49, ~
IRVING IIjVELACE. 3cs sth Ave- New YORK; GUY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE NETWORK METHODIST CONFERENCE

New-york. May T. 1896
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
DisprovinG a Common Saving,

1t is well-knuwn fact that thl
"bolts OF Jove" seem to have special
spite at certain spots, anc that thu
old saying that "Iightning never
strikes twice in the same place" is a,
false as most of the old proverbs are.
The writer knows a tree that ha,
been struck by lightning five times
since July 3. 1884. gate post stand.
ing within two rods of that tree hav.
ing twice been struck since the same
date. During the last seven years
five horses have been killed by light.
ming on a single knoll on the French
farm, which lies on the road LEADING
from Flint to Flushing, Mich, and
nearly every tree on the same farm
is said to bear the marks of the
'forked fury" An open lot at East
Great Plains. Conn has been ''hit by
thunderbOlts. as an old resident OF
that place expresses it, eleven differ.
ent times since the spring of 1887,
and piece of woods not more than
half a mile away has been literally
riddled by the electric shots. At
West Heath, Mass, a hill near the
village schoOlhOuse has been struck
by lightning SO often that the old
settlers have tired trying to keep a
record OF the singular occurrences.
Two miles out from the little village
Of Gosport, Iowa, two houses and q
barn have been struck by lightning
On one-fourth of an acre, and several
head Of stock were lied on the same
SPOT before IL was fenced for reci.
1ence purposes. Louis Republic
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
A Wise .DuI ymeut.

Here Is a story which has gone the
rounds OF three enturieS and half.
1t has been credited to many writers,
but was first told by liabelais:
In Pa is at roaSt-meat cookery
Of the Petit-Chasteiet, II certain hum
gry porter was eating his bread and
at the same time smiling the reek
aud st am from fat goose which
was being turned on spit before q
great fire, thereby gaining savory ac-
compartment to his dry ration.
He eat very slowly. that he might
enjoy the reeking. smoking savOry as
long as possible, and when his penny
loaf had been consumed he attempt
that mind. The master of the shop
| id hold u on him by the gorget,
demanded pay for the smoke and
steam OF the goose. The porter de-
INJURED. The cook claimed that a
DO tiOn OF the meal had clearly been
made from the SAVIOR snuffed up and
swallowed.
1t chanced, while the discussion
was going on, that Seyny Jean, the
fool. entered the shop, and the mat.
was referred t. him.
swift thou submit to the judg-
ment of this good citizen?" asked the
cook.
cay, by the blood of the goose,
that ! will," answered the porter.
The story was then told and the
case argued. The fool listened at
tentively, and in the end he asked
the porter to let him take two pieces
Of his money. The poor man drew
from his fob two pieces of copper
Seyny Jean took them and iingled
them awhile between his two hands,
and then gave them back whence he
had received them. Then to the
cook he said: THE porter did smell
of thy goose, and thou hast heard
the jingle of his money. Thou hast
thy goose intact; he hath his money,
as seemeth to me right and proper;
and now this court doth decree, fur
tier, that every one go about his own
business. lest we have too many fools
among US"
A story somewhat similar to this
appears in the "Arabian Nights"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
FIBRE CHAMOIS FADS.

Fibre Chamols, the comparatively
new interlining, has this season. by
virtue Of it's rare and useful qualifica.
tiors, been placed among the standard
materials known as Dress mi ker 8 sup
plies, and it also ranks high, as an
Interlining in gentlemen's coats and
overcoats instead of buckram and
canvas.
1t is claimed by large manufacturers
of suits for firemen, policemen, letter
carriers and soldiers, that Fibre Cha
mois is more protective and quite as
durable, as any interlining they have
ever favored.
The home dress maker, as we'll as the
high class modIste, knows without tel.
ling the meritOriOus qualities of Fibre
Chanois, for instance. that it will not
shrink, that it does not draw or pull
out, hence the sklrt interllned with
1t holds its shape, even after passing
though heavy rain storm, and it is
surely uncrnshable as ladies we'll real
ize from using it in the large outstand-
ing sleeve of to-day, but very few
hOusekeepers are aware of the fact that
the lightest, yet warmest blanket one
can find is made of No. 80 Fibre Cha
mois. For seaside service such a hlan-
ket is beyond compare, as it effectually
excludes the salt air chill, that is SO
Objectionable.
The real Fibre Chamois which bears
the brand imprint, comes in black,
brown, slate, erru and flesh tint, and
therefore can be placed in light, thin
evening dresses as well as in heav-
ier costumes, and there are three
grades, Nos 10, 20 and 80, light me-
dunn or heavy in weight. 1t is very
wide and cuts to advantage for skirts,
coats, cnpes and sleeves, and costs only
80 cents II yard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
a TittIe ECnnnmv

Biddy strutting proudly in the yard Is
unconscious how little valued is the
fluffy plumage she Is so vain of. The
generality Of bnsy housewives prefer
to scald poor Biddy until her feathers
are an unsavory mess. Having remov-
ed all wing and tail feathers. cut any
sharp points of the remainder. Have
ready a bag the size Of cushion you
desire to Till, with one end open. In
this place the scalded feathers, and let
water flow freely from pump. or hy-
drant, straining through the bag. Hang
up and dry. then beat until fluffy. To
this first collection you can add until
you have sufficient. 1t Is very little
work. and you will be surprised at the
number of nice cushions you can make
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
a Yannaxad.,a aesoism,

Rather than expose his mother It
diphtheria, 17=year-oid Frank Rook. al
though sick enough to die, tried to walk
four miles to his farm home. Two hours
later he was found beside the road
with blood-soaked clothing. having fal.
len from exhaustion. and suffered a se-
we're hemorrhage. Young Rook Is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt Rook. who live
on the Sexton farm four and a half
miles from Janesville on the Evans
Vile road. He had been complaining
Of not feeling well Of late. but would
not admit that he was sick. Finally
his mother thought he had better see
n doctor, and took the lad to Janesville.
Young Rook went to a physician and
was told that he had q severe case OF
tiiphtheria He left word for his mother
not to wait for him and then proceed
ed on his way home. When the mother
heard Of his act she started In search
of him and found the lad on the road
side. He was moved to the house AMI
the family took up their residence In the
barn. Although nearly dead from ex-
lhaustion, the boy will probably re-
cover.-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
ONE MANS MISHAPS.
Farmer Belding Has Had HE Share
Of Hard Luck.

FARMER bel01n8 Has Had HE Sh0ro
Of Hard Luck.
Willard Belding, 76 years old, of Bel
thertown, Mass, has experienced more
Of casualties than usually fall to the
lot Of one mortal who lives to tell the
story. At the age Of he had part OF
the fingers OF one hand cut off. In
later years he had the bones Of one
ankle smashed. The next accident that
happened to him was the result Of be-
Ing caught by the mouth by the sweep
OF an old-fashiOned cider mill. His
mouth was enlarged to an unnatural
capacity and had to be partially sewed
up. Next horse fell on him and
broke the bone of one leg above the
knee; next as the result Of fall, he
had his ribs on one side broken in, next
sand bank caved in and buried him
under 1t, breaking his limb over again,
and after 1t healed he was left with
one leg considerably shorter than the
other. Last winter he fell and shat
tered his knee pan. When he was over
60. nature, as if@to atone for some of
his shattered bones, replaced the teeth
on his upper jaw with a new set of
double teeth. In spite of his many In
drmities. Mr.. Belding accomplishes q
great deal Of work, and sometimes won,
eses what y1l AanDsa nexts
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
Love OF the Fantastic.


When we behold the wonderful re-
suits obtained by florists who bring
plants, notably roses, pansies and
chrysanthemums to the highest point
Of cultivation in order to increase the
81 e OF the bloom, we are filled with
admiration; that seems worthy am.
bitiOn indeed. But in the Olden time
the mania in the great gardens Of
Euro can palaces and lateaus WIS to
torture plants, and by trim ming make
them assume the forms OF men and
animals The time expended to OBJ.
tain results was great but the results
themsel, es were not Queer quaint,
are the qualified terms of praise that
alone can be accorded to them. Such
gardens are now rare enough, but one
exists near Steinham, In Germany.
As the cars speed along passengers
see a stralg he lge, which gradually
assumes the fOrms of sportsmen. q
man on horseback. men quarreIing,
q general with his laurel wreath, an
elephant, a camel, q llama. sheep,
deer, goat, hog, ass, cat. crocodile,
monkey, hen, peacock, bird feeding
its young, spinning wheel. etc.
The dwarf trees OF the japanese a e
now very we'll known Some Of them
are SO small that you could have a
dozen of them In your window gar.
den. In all these dwarf trees, the
root. unable to expand, being hemmed
In by the pot, becomes distorted and
crops out Of the ground, 90 that there
Ia cOmnf imos moro root n anpo ropt thoD
real trunk. Among wealthy Japan
sse, it is not uncommon to find stand
Ing outside the window a little case
containing a number Of these dwarf
trees which, left to their natural
growth, would have formed IA grove
large enough to surround and over.
shadow the house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
UNANIMOUS pooRKEEPERs.
An Odd Type Of man Peculiar to the Whole
sale Business House.,

| An Odd Type Of man Peculiar to the Whole
sale Business House.,
From all outward appearances the
most important men-in their own
estimation-in the large wholesale
dry-Roods establishments of the city
are the: ::doOrkeepera In this respect
they occupy positions analogous to
their prototypes, the floor walkers of
New York Herald.
No doubt the positions have their
res espOnsibilities, and what positions
! have not in a large business house,
from the humblest s2-a-week Office
boy and porter to the head of the
establishment Responsibility. there.
| tore. Is not monopolized by the door
tenders and affords no reason for the
fine assumption Of superiority which
the actions of the men imply.
The duty of the doorkeepers is
primarily to take the time OF the
sa ,esmen and clerks on entering and
leaving the stores, shaking hands
with hayseed customers and bawling
out the names of the statesmen they
desire to see in stentorian tcDes. In
addition to these they are expected
to exclude peddlers and beggars and
to see that no one removes small par
GELS of merchandise unless they bear
the proper 'Out check" Of some ono
In authority.
1t Is in the manner in which these
simple duties are performed which
make many of the doorkeepers ridic-
ulouS They would be obnoxious
were they not SO supremeIy absurd.
In voice, the volume of which
might do credit to the late Count
Johannes in passion, and with look
supposed to strike terror to a guilty
soul, one of them stationed in
Broadway jObbing house overawes
little messenger boys and creates in
the minds Of some of the firms
humber customers an impression
that he is powerful factor in the
finn
This latter quite possibly is what
the man desires to do, for as a sup
posed power these simpIetons seek to
propitiate Cerberus- They drop an
occasional cigar into his hand and
some time during the winter prob
ably send him a turkey or a big
pumpkin. With the proprietor Of
the peanut-stand On the corner and
the bootblack, both of whom are
to ply their trade i'm con-
of keeping the sidewalk
clean, he exercises mild system of
blackmaiL
The vender in return for his IA
vored glances, supplies him with pea
nuts and apples the bcotblack shines
his shoes for nothing. No newspa-
per boy is permitted to enter the !
store without the understanding that |
he Is to give the doorkeeper a paper.
Su b are the perqusites OF the po-
'ition Of doorkeeper in a wholesale
Town. town house. Not all of them,
If course, accept these petty favors
'r exert these petty tyrannies, but
ome Of them do, and display very
spirit, too, in doing SO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-11-20
Pretty Names in England.

With regard to your list Of out
iandish names in the British Isles
writes a cOrrespOndent,) l would oh.
serve that there are no such places as
Alvager or COxhof, which would be
Alsager and Coxhoe. But there are
plenty more quite as fOreign.lOoking
as the rest you have quoted, e. &. 4:
Pontiac, Guy. RelcoO. MOgeely, Alre.
was, Ingestre, Insch, Drax, Gamlin.
gay. Gilwern, CropredN Ably, etc
OF course il you go to the Celtic dis
tricts Of Wales, Scotland, or Ireland
you may get any number OF uncouth
names but this is perhaps hardly
fair.-LOndon Globe.