davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

pAzAAR-THE GOLDEN R suI, Z . rrS
,rTESDAY NIGHT, 10th and for several
nI e The object is a worthy and
Charitable one. Musical programme each
night Articles 10 be voted TO most popu-
lar pastor and others. Admission, iuc'
,ricLats rAdAsm2hlA mnlo--1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

4 PEYERSBVRG TIILTRI.
The Swift Creek Cotton Nils TO Resume
Operations.

PETERSBURG. VA. March 12.-spe-
ial.-Ar. Eli y. Morse, doing business
at No. 1l5 Sycamore street made an as
signmcnt this morning TO Mr.. Francis
r. Lassiter. trustee. conveying 10 the
latter hls stock OF wines. liquors. tobacco,
and cigars. and all other stock in trade
together with his interest in all the bar
room fixtures and furniture purchased
Of c. =. Dean, OF Richmond, on which
the said Morse has paid six hundred and
three dollars. but the title 10 which is re-
tanned by the vendor. Morse's liabilities
are about fifteen hundred dollars. due
principally iu Petersburg.
IL is learned that the Swift Creek Cot
ION Mills. in Chesterfield county. which
were destroyed by fire "A short time ago.
are to be rebuilt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

LYNcHBURG. VA; March l2. -.s,s :
o,si Miss Lizzie hubbard. a, pretty
young daughter Of Mr Thomas , ~ Ser,l,
OF OF liz vcsterday with Mr. Julian Nor-
sh T a popular young farmer OF tha'
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

NJ Ennilv 4 Grove.

Information was received here yester-
dav OF the ioath at Blackstone, Va, OF
Mrs. +. r. Grove. She passed away ear
r. Yesterday morning She had many
friends in this city as q woman Of beau
ttfui Christian character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 12.-The
Tr.asvrv gold reserve at The close or
business to-day stood at Sl2c.o53.S So. The
xrifhdt.twals for the day were Sl0-,lV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
THE TRIIL or IDA SKEEN.

\ Jury Could Not lie Secured In Dan
vile.
DANVILLE. VA, March l2-Special.-
The Corporation Court being unable 70
procure jul in Dauvllle for the trial
OF Ida Skeen under indictment as ac-
cessOry before the fact TO the murder Of
Jailer Cook. to-day ordered the Sergeant
TO procure Noni.e at South Boston.
The trial Of the case by a Halifax jury
Will begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
TETERINS MEET.
The Entertainment for Their Benefit Post
plned "A Month.

The Joseph L. Johnston Camp. Of Man
chester. held its regular meeting last
night. and changed the date OF their en-
tertalnment. in which Mr. Mac. Jones, OF
Richmond. is 10 be the attraction, rom
March 10Th 10 April 9Th. The camp tne ei
adjourned after q few minutes, III WHICH
my routine business was transacted.
The Sons OF Veterans also had meet
ing in the Gray's .Armory last night, ana
e. ected Messrs W. Il. Cox. J. \. Prlh1S'
". y. Freeman, a. J. Bradley, W. 4,
smith. and H.. L. Toney members. a
Committee was appointed by the SONS 70
make ARRANGEMENTS fer a hall IN which
10 hold their regular meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

The Young Peoples Union OF the Sec
ond Baptist church will give social en-
tertainment this evening at $40 O'CLOCK.
has been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
NOW NE LOST MS FINGER.

From, The Columbus Dispatch
A., ola soldier who bears the scars OF seN eia s
.on,rds received in the late unpleasanthfss ~ ~
',o.i,i~g 90 The writer about odd ncueh'o 81 "''
a. ma among other things SAID; , Aha, 7
"Couraee Is different IN dlH'r"h' PrVt,t''t -
b.,.. haen often surprised 70 see eN"lp'.' .r
nav a., unlocked for quarters. There - a man
who used to live in Marion ono VINO ia" "a askeI The
Gnper 81 his right hand missing. ana u $50. {,
,nonr.r az us loss Will simply SAY ihdi u. ~
49, ~ ,ivu War The Of the aHalr u PeCI'.,,
,b,rph | am fOld that there are ns'dH''' 81 - .
~ ~. ,hat have occurred. lie wd- HdIIleu -
, on,be when the call for volunteers was ISSUE
ana he yearncG - respond 10 M S ars esia
,ier III wife nut her foot down AZ ono an, a.
,bat he ehould not go Two months l'asseu' dlL .
thc stories came from the irot o. ne roy a.,
oa,rcn ana ~ blood being split Wi!Na'n' ior tld,
NM. 81, rsme vowed that he would 60 10 the sc'iie
,i.f,ie one night his wife saw him erl up III NE
sioen and putting himself In hei9ic aI.'utt' "a
,r Ms bard a. though IL cluiched "A s"oiu a,ll
ni,ht af,erWard she asked him If n fu.;{ iteno,p
70 inln the army. He replied enphauc"ll! "'a' IT.
..rhat night when William slept she ar ana
,.ith stealthy step and determined iook 'o2 9 %
,",et from under the bed and came 10 the 80" 81
her Sleeping husband She noted me c@ fltad a. ~
n,,,rfenance and bent and kissed MS Iorch.A' a.
,r cursed down her cheek. Then she topk w
20 - Gnger Of his right hand, and. separaiihS u
T ks ~ others laid II upon the soc ran anu
,,ioi'.h, tho hatchet down with such force a., 70
ID ou,' 10 di,,i, william awokc. and what ne SaIu =
-, corded but he made OF hteiitI stx'
no' ..nr balf thought When the smoke OF battle
Ms - mon Inc field Of Bull Run and Union hearlS
. yiidv in the first great encounter We maj t.a
p,ind az Williams drum urged on 10 eloIS men g.,
90 Ohio man lie could not handle mus"e'' o"'
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Chronic OFFICEHOLDERS.
- rha xyashinefnn Post

NJ ola hack auntie" said Representative John
,unny "fhe old black sheperdess who raised me and
~, IT. ,s,iij looks on me as q lamb OF her rearing.
grows at times very congratu'a'ory ana PROUD Oh
"'e Deed, is proud Of you, Mars john; she said
49, ~ occs son OF our last meeting. I takes do
on bride in ye honey an de way you does hol
osice You is jes' like yo OIL father Mars John,
} Uff,ce same as you honey, ho ONCE all de time.
yo' paw did. an he minds me OF you 30 mucn'
lew Why what office did my father hold?, asked
io,nn IF the old gentleman running several times.
never knew OF any Office he held. What ONCE
III, .SSo, Mars John: you go an forget de ONCE
vo father ho the old aunty replied reproachfuily.
?Tss 'shamed To- you. He was q candidate. Mars
Jabn De whole neghborhood remember II we'll
Ali hts life he hol dat office 20 paw does; never
Lnows him when ne warn't candidate Looks
like you an yo' father jes' same that away; 10
alters holm Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

attempt was made 10 purchase the property owned
and occupied by Anthony Pollok at Seventeenth
and streets Fallng IN TINS. The Ambassador
leased the property occupied during his He by
Admiral David -. Porter I'm Hist. ADJOINING m"
M-tropoliian club Here the embassy was esiab-
lishcd wear before asst The rropcrty would nave
been purchased by the French Government II an
agreement with the Porter heirs could nave been
reached. But thor" a d-spui" as 10 the value
the property among the heirs themselves SO
that AZ the present tine sale Is not possible: a
COMPACT has been entered into. however by winch
tho repa rs are kept up 10y both SIDES looking 10 an
adjustment and sale Al some future time
While there is law on the question OF pur-
and immunites to the representatives. OF foreign
Powers both as regards property and person IL
would be Impossible to proceed aga INST Minister.
so that there H. no lega. way or enforcing a Hen
against the property. An Ambassador Is consid-
cred a. peculiarly representing the honor and dig,
n'fy OF his principal. and In monarchy is entitled
10 In. dignity AMI ceremonial OF one representing the
person OF the sovereign. while ENJOYS only represent
their principal in respect to the business on which
they are sent All OF the persons In the SUIT or an
Ambassador plrtake OF his inViOabiy International
law has invented a fiction known as eXtra-terri-
toral,ty by which the Minister. though actually In
a foreign country. is still considered to remain
within the territory o. his state. He continues
he lived there both with respect TO his personal
status and n rights OF property. His children.
too though born In foreign country, are consid-
cred natives Of their own The result OF invio-
Liability IS an entire exemption from local jurisdlc
ton both in evil and criminal cases and this in
dependence extends 10 n Minister'S house. papers.
effects and carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
4 UEdRTU or CATS.
rrom The Detroit Tribune.

,-o,, THE Detroit Tribune.
- ,ouncement that the Hotel Cadillac Us IN
! ne ED Of cats for the purpose OF wakhg wal
greht n1ath with the army OF rats In the cellar OF
10 VIZ nI'oe,eIrv has developed the fact that theIe
the hos.ettr ~ he local cat market. whether ui.s
&c caused by too extensive ram %, po 'h
dea,i - nv some progressive newspoy pulnns w.
lacKs ~ for the purpose of raising the price IL nor
mars COZ a certainty. IL is known. however, thn
known III ox,sts and instead or great nlhshnt
the rts and conditions OF cats around inc h9te
OF al 81 So work OF purchasing began yesterday
whth u" ,bere was Just one solitary boy on ueck
me solitary purring cat: Up 10 noon ti,'e
VIII VIII Two cats had been onered TOT SAT-, am va
only w w last night Just fifteen had been oneieu
o.co.n arIet These brought p cents apiece. 49,,
on the mo 20 make a sac was Harry irhht II cor
The hrst ~ exceedingly dark complexion The cat
ored boy a. MIN was blacker than himself Harry
he mao ,be hotel Office and looked about herV1uSs
enteren VI ,.homght "A Joke was being played on MN.
as ne hld the cat in his arm and sank INTO oiiS
sell II. leather lounges. CLERK Purtcher nor ecu
OF The ps directed him to the private oinco ce
him hiuo 40 >, had located himself either 10 hcccP
Colonel s"ha feiines offered for sale Inc car sot
or relect ~. private office. but with inc au 20, 1I
away IN and half dozen bell boys. together WIN
Buttons az three commercial travellers ana unS
the adNc' Tor Fanny Davenport, the cat "a7
lead.hs nnd then accepted. ~ ho..
capture" vet n big demand for cats M W" ,,, or
There y y,e.stoInached ones are wanteu; ~.
No f., lean Casslus-like cats the iuii mar MT
,,r,ce will be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
4 LAWYER NO LONGER.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
Members on the House side are telling a story
about one of the Populist Congressmen. Very few
people OF his district had seen or heard Of HIM
An they knew that he was the nominee OF the
Ponuist marty in that district and that was sum-
ri. NJ lie had apparently smooth sailing until the
story got abroad that he was lawyer -
I'VE don't want burned lawyer In Congress,
said tn. people and there was good deal OF feeling
the matter -. ......,..
,,eetIrp one OF the orators booming the Popu-
lie, CANDIDATE in howery terms. when some one In
.sr understand that the we've nominated Is a
,ouvsr Will YOU please inform the audience
irba orator regarded the speaker with patron
ting smil. and addressing the sea OF upturned
faces before him. said: - -,
your candidate. gentlemen. II is true. was a Ia
yer once. | say was lawyer: ior ne s not no" 10
hurt cause he disbarred."
With that explanation the district went over
whe.mingly for the Populist candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TESTING FOR COLOR-BLINDNEsS.
str1xs or woRsTED ARE USED


The test for color-blindness 10 which the train
men Of the Brooklyn Bridge. IN common with all
other railroad employees annually subjected Is
. proceeding TO interest the curious. on the APP
uointed dav the l20 men comprising the force are
vs,,inod in turn to determine their ability TO dis
,ineiish colors and different shades Of the same
color The test IS conducted under the supervision
~ tho surgeon and the chief engineer. About 20
skeins Of ordinary worstcd form the only equip
rncnt necessary. These represent red orange green
and white as the main colors with vast number
Of slightly varying shades OF 'acn. il - cay ~
,ealize how many different tinis there may he OF
,be first three but one unaccustomed 20 "A close
observance Of coIors would find II hard TO believe
,hat there could be 50 many shades OF white as arc
there exhibited.
When a man steps forward to be examined he IL
asked 10 pick out first. perhaps skein OF TEL an"
then one Of orange green. After 1t seems eN-
dent that he is able to distinguish readily between
the strongly contrasting colors, there - u i "a.
Girnrenccs Of shade This IS discovered by hahdins
him a sken and asking him 10 sort OUT rom .n ~,
r.inhov -llk. mass before him all those whI' mat
IL exactly. The process Is iepedt'u WIZ ~" ~ man
ors until il is proven beyond donp. ma LIN,
has symptom OF the pecuaT ro'i,i :" e. th.,
Id and greens for by odd coincidence. these
two colors. which have come 10 re UNIV 100,
need az signals, are those upon winch "nPt.. a.
- anv Tendency 10 color blindness - lkeiy 10
fail first 1t IS not uncommon TO ma tnau n,',.
uho have no trouble with other colors are uiapie
"a t.lI a bright red light from green on, sun "a
defect in an engineer or any OF tle trai'i ,ia
l',ff ~ course be fatal. when case Il dlscoN
49, W. bo man s al once removed and put TO work
i'm another department, where nice h'o"''Ns' W
colors Is not essential ,.o,,,,od AZ tho
I,rdgn oftice a few weeks ago not one lar l ~.
he test This Is an unusual record ioi Oh 80,
-, rrevious occasion there have ncth al 'a,e
,wo or three who have wavered ana gone uo""
before the strict requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

habitants Of the deep. Any who has visited
interest in the gear spread out to dry. The most
peculiar-looking net is what is known as the
est having meshes about eight inches in diameter
and the smallest two three inches The nets are
placed in the water overlapping each other. the
smallest drifting. in front. Small fish. In punglng
about in the small netmesh. tumble through the arg
err meshes Of the big net, and become securely en-
tangled in the pocket thus formed: Ducks very
often have the same fate. The net drifts down upon
a flock feeding In shallow water. and as they dive
for food they become entanged in the smaller nets
and are held secure until taken out by the owner
of the net In this way hundreds Of ducks are
bagged and sold in the markets every day The
easiest pace take them Is In San Pablo Bay.
where the water is shallow. Since the opening OF
the game season many fishermen have done prof.
table business in ducks taken in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

cred by the buildings that there is not enough room
for further additions within the iron fence The
present building was erected IN 1876 at the sugges-
ton of Sir Edward Thornton. who was then British
Minister this country. from plans and specihca-
tons prepared according 10 his own ideas; the sum
allotted for this purpose by the British Government
f50,cOO The Embassy Is a square. massive
building Of red brick. with stone trimmings. much
after the fashion OF architecture prevailing about
that time. The ballroom. which was afterward
added to the south, the N-st. SIDE IL built In
similar style 1t is thirty feet wide. seventy feet
long and forty feet high The stables in the rear.
though less elaborate follow the same general plan
and have ample accommodations for the equipages
of the Embassy.
THE LEGATION OF JAPAN.
The Legation OF Japan. in N-st.. was formerly the
property of General Horace Caperon General
Caperon and General Meigs, the engineer, owned
the entire block from Thirtecnth-st TO Vermont
ave- where the building used as the Japanese
Lega tion was erected by the former for residence
The property was rented from General Caperon by
the japanese Government In 1870 and has been occu
pied continuously from that time to the present. In
ISL the japanese Government. which had been pur-
chasing legations I'm many foreign countries for It's
representatives. concluded that II the property
could hc bought for reasonable figure pur-
chase should be made General Caperon was APP
preached on the subject ard the result Of the inter-
view was that the property sold to The En-
peror OF Japan through Minister Yushto for $4,000
Since the time OF tho purchase. however, several
additions have been made to the property. y large
dlning-room or ballroom has recently been added at
the rear OF the building. There Is n lot forty or
nty feet via" ana about one hundred ana MY ieet
deep upon w...h i Is proposed 10 build additions
they may be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
4 RE MARX BILE OAK.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The chicago Inter ocean
There is a wayward white oak tree near LaportA
Ind that may we'll puzzle naturalsts with the vaga-
rc OF it's growth. The tree is nine feet in circum
ference at the base. and there no branches OF
any size below fifteen feet from the ground There
the great boe divides into number OF limbs. Two.
lea wing the trunk about twenty inches apart, grow
west their lines diyerging for SIX feet. and Their
each bending toward the other. Twelve feet from
the body OF the tree they unite again. making
nerfect oval and out OF this grow two smaller
branches AS if not satisfied with that expressed
disregard for the laws OF nature this old tree has
performed another feat Six feet from Its base
grows another white oak. less than half Its size.
aud no sooner does the smaller tree arrive at the
charmed circle of those branching LIMBS than ono
OF them grows right into IT, and Is ABSORBED. Lne
second tree Is very much larger twenty rect from
the ground than at It's base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
OWNED BY FOREIGN POWERS
LEGATIONS AND EMBASSIES HERE AND
HOW THEY CAME TO BE BOUGHT.
ENGLAND DEPARTS FROM ITS USUAL POLICY so
FAR AS THIS COUNTRY Is CONCERNED
THE POSITION or THE United
STATES IN THIS REGARD.

THE POSITION OF THE UNITED
STATES IN THIS REGARD.
Washington. Jan. 4 (SpeciaD.-The fact that the
Austrian Minister has recently bought for his
Government legation building in this city-to serve
perhaps in the near future for the purposes OF an
embassy-suggests the possibility before many
months OF the elevation OF the rank OF the rep
resentative Of the United States from Minister 10
Ambassador ut all the capitals OF the so-called
hrst-rate Powers of the treaty of Vienna. Although
all OF the nations OF the Western Hemisphere AMI
those OF the far East recognize the United States
as a frst-rate Power because OF its trade and re-
sources. Great Britain. France. Germany. Russia
Austria. Italy. Spain and Portugal. the nations
which were represented at the Congress Of Vienna
In lSl5 have not until recently in their diplomatic
relations considered the United States their level
in dignity and Importance. To this fact has been
due the tardiness of the great European Powers to
purchase buildings in this country although their
representatives. in Washington admit that legation
ana ambassador.al buildings should have been pur-
chased in all many years
PRUSSIA THE FIRST PURCHASER.
There seems to be. even among the members OF
the diplomatic corps good deal Of ignorance as
to the time AMI circumstances Of the purchase Of
the few legations and embassies owned In Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
DTCK.S TAKEN ~ DRIFT NETS.

From The San Francisco Examiner.
Large numbecs Of ducks. unmarked by shot or
In lots ,re sold I'm the markets day by fisher
men The impression has always prevailed that
the birds trapped and 80 they are, but not In
the fashion that might suppose They are
taken by chance in drft nets out in the bay while
the fishermen busily gathering In the hnny IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
N Ills DICTIONARY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
How do you pronounce the last syllable Of THAI
word 'butterne'?" asked the customer.
The last syllable Is silent" stiffiy replied the
Grocer's clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Approprlatlon hill 81 the I1Nih Congress may df-
fer I'm this respect from those of IT'S predecessors
The French Government has made several at
tempts 10 purchase property. at first for Use az a
legation and now FOR Use as an embassy. Inc u's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TWO ROYAL LADIES AT ODDS.

Thee two royal ladies are on the worst poss1o'e
terms however and. save in TINS one particular
a. different from each other as IL Is possible 10
10 Marie Amelie IS as economical and methodl-
cal "a Pia is extravagant and reckless ana
while the Queen Dowager Is the most ex'ehs'e
o. all the customers OK Worth, Doucet. Felix an"
y,rot AT Paris the Queen Regnant prides herseH
On making her own bonnets. Then. too Marie
ArnfI,e as stated above. Is devout and strait
laced. even to the point OF bgotry, whereas
Queen Pia is much the reverse. as befts a daush-
ter OF King Victor Emanuel the Re Galah'
'uouo." whom she resembles In character more
elosely than any other OF mis- children Up 10 the
moment OF her sons marriage, Queen Pa ihnu
ence had been predominant at Lisbon she hau
20 all in,ents and purposes ruled the Kingdom OF
Portugal with an iron hand ever since she hrs'
arrived in the country the bride OF King LUIS
and. being an extremely ambitious woman she
strongly resented having 10 make way Tor her
French daughter-in-law. whose power has now
completely superseded her own 70 such an extent
that within the last two years there have been
rumors OF Queen Pias placing herself al the head
Of a revolution destined TO place her second son.
the Duke Of Opor;o. who has remained completely
subservient 10 her wishes. upon the throne.
Perhaps the most remarkable manifestation OF
the ansrnosiiy between these two royal ladies was
shown on the occasion of the recent foreign trip
Of the King when Queen PA urged her son 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
TuCNered Omfp


Hamilton-Mr. aEd Mrs. L. l.. Burke,
New York: J. II. Smith and wife, Buffalo.
y. y; NJ. Bull, Newport, r. l.
Page'-E. L. Dawson, CharIestown. W
Va; j. W. Covert, New York
Risgs-A- r. Deck, Chicago, ILL.,; s. Crane
and G. F. Mathison. New York; F. d..
Merriam and wife. Topeka. Kan.
Wiilard's-J. d. Hicks. Altoona. Pa: B..
VI. Leland and wife. Brooklyn, y. y: w.
a. Moses. Pueblo. Col
Shoreham-H. r. w Lane. New York
+. warren, Boston. Mass: s A Walker,
-. Joseph. Mo-; Mr.. ard Mrs. s. w. Tuck
er, Cleveland. Ohio.
Arlington-O. c. Smith and wife Chicago
Ill; J: II. Ford, New Haven. Conn; Mir.
and Mrs. W. F. Peck. w. j. Harris and
wife. and W. G. Lee New York
Normandie-C. Cole, J. W. Mitchell and
j. ;. Slanson and wife, Los Angeles, Cal.
Cochran-W. ]. Mcmillan and wife, New
YORK: w. b. Allen and wife. Hartford,
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Benedict and
J. T.; Manson, New Haven, Conn.
Oxsord-E. ?. Rush. C. Henshaw and B.
Manley. Chicago, ILL.,: ]. Onsey New York
S. Webb. Asheville. n. c.
Ebbitt-E. n. Sidman, New York: F. II.
Taylor. Philadelphia. Pa; T. White. wife
and daughter. Cleveland, Ohio; C. b.
Moore and wife. Portsmouth, Va
ttaIeigh-George Miles, f. B. Holt and ]
D. Weld. Boston, Mass; G. Campbell G F
DuHy and j. p. Palmer, New York: D. NJ
Day, Harrisburg, Pa; c. A. Johnson, Pet
ersburg, Va.
St James,. L. Sherwood and wife.
Cleveland. Ohio: NJ. V. Huntington. San
Francisco. Cal; j. W. Knox. Chas r
Brown. NJ. ]. Hess and wife. New York
NJ. W. Elwell. Boston, Mass; F ID SticE
ney. Cambridge Mass.