davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-19
Edwin A. Newman, OH 9TH st. NV.
RODRIGUEZ GOES HOME.
Stories of the Greater Republic Rep
resentatiye's Recall Denied.

Minister J. D. Rodriguez, of the greater
republic of Central America, is stopping {
the Hotel Martin in New York. He Will
remain there until tomorrow, when he and
Secretary Louis +. Corea and Attache j.
u. Rodriguez will return 20 Nicaragua
Recently the minister applied for leave
Of absence and his government granted
it. He will return, so Third Assistant Sec
retary of State CEdler said yesterday,
surely in the fall. Mr.. CIidler declared
there was no truth in the sensational re-
ports published yesterday in the New York
papers to the effect that Minister Rodri-
guez had been recalled by his government
and asked to accept another mission One
of the most important measures with which
Minister Rodriguez has been Connectedis the
Nicaragua Canal, and before he departed
from this city Monday lie informed Presi-
dent Mckinley that he was content with
it's condition. The charter of the canal
company will not expire until October,
S99, and Minister Rodriguez is hopeful
that before that time this Government will
take such action as will hasten the con-
struction of the canal.
The times., 1897-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following yesterday:
George Marbury and Mamie Ware.
John F. Mahoney, OF Newport, Z. L., and
Lizzie Taylor, of Leesburg, Va.
William j Kolb and Ida E. White.
John Albert Swan and Louisa Gertrude
King.
Elijah Galloway and Celia Waters.
Nathan d. Poole and Rosale Hopkins, OF
Montgomery county, Nd.
Daniel Osborne and Bailey Washington.
Clarence johnson and Elizabeth jackson.
Philip A Havenner and Hattie l. Magaha,
of Montgomery county, Nd.
Joseph Edward Caster, OF Asbury Park.
n. J., and Nettie Anna Paxton, of this city
Earnest Johnson and Rosa Beal.
The times., 1897-05-19
RUPPERT.s WILL CONTESTED.
The Court Asked to Revoke All Be
OueSts Under 1t.

a hill was filed in equity yesterday by
Ernest Rupert against Simon Wolf, VIII
liam g. johnson and gorge Emmert, exec
utors and trustees Under the will of the late
!Christian Rupert, praying that the court
revoke the gifts and requests. which iu-
clude $4,000 TO The vestry Of Rock Creek
parish, $4,000 TO the German Lutheran
Evangelical Coneofdia Church, $4,000 to
the German Orphan Asylum Association,
$4,000 to eTett q home building TO Lucy
c. Wiegmann, So 600 to William ialin, to
Eliza Zahn. ST GOO, to Gustave Gdppe1t
note on which balance is Que of So, 700,
to Robert Bursh, Leonora Magnus. Chris
tian SchGster, Leonora RUPERT. Frank
Ruehsam, Leouofa Emmert, Robert KlotZ
and Leonora Behrens $250 each, trd TO
Christian Krausse and Henry RUPERT $500
each.
That the defendants he restrained from
using any portion of the estate for the pur-
pose of purchasing q ste fcr tic ''Cln1s-
tian and Eleanora Rupert Home for the
Aged and INDECENT Residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia or ficm paying ont of
the same 5000 for the purpose of erect
ing such building.
Mr.. Joseph J. McNally represents the
plaintiff.
The times., 1897-05-19
MCNAMARA LOSES HIS SUIT.
Justice Bradley Decides that He Il
Not EntjtIed to Damages.

Judge Bradley yesterday reversed the
decision Of the lower court in TIE suit OF
cX-pricst Mcnamara against john Is. VIII
liams, agent and secretary OF the Bro1kland
Literary and Library Society, and directed
a verdict for the defendant.
The case created a great deal OF inter
est when the suit was first brought before
Justice Of the Peace Mills and a Judgment
of $50 was given the eX-priest. Gen. VIII
liam Birney, counsel for Williams, APP
pealed to the higher court and yesterday
the case was heard before Justice Brad
ley.
The facts in the case were that through
Mr.. Thomas l. Moore, tte town hall of
Breokland, which is owned by the Library
and Literary Society, was secured for
the ex-priest for Sunday, December 20,
1896. anJ n lecture entitled How Rome
Treats Women was announced for that
night when ii became known that the
lecture was 10 be a bitter arraignment
OF the Catholic clergy and religious or
ders. within the shadows OF the Catholic
University, u number OF citizens OF Brock
land protested against the permit and Ihe
use OF the hall was denied the ex-priest
The above suit was the outcome
The times., 1897-05-19
PASTORS NARROW ESCAPE
Rev. Mr.. Butler Dragged by Run
away Horse.
Reins Wound Round His Wrists and
He Could Not Let Go-Sevcrely
Cut aud Bruised.

Rev Charles II. Butler, pastor OF the
Keller Lutheran Memorial Church, at
Ninth street and Maryland avenue, met
with runaway accident yesterday after
noon, which came near costing him his
life. His injuries are such that he will
Doubtless be unable TO occupy his pulpit
for several Sundays at least.
DR.. Butler was out driving about
O'Clock, accompanied by Mrs Shaw. Miss
Mary Butler and Miss Hoffman, Of Cum
berland, Md, and when in the vicinity OF
Sixth and B streets southwest, the horse
suddenly took fright at some object and
started TO run through the park In round
ing the corner at b street the forward
wheels struck the curling, and the vehi-
Gle withit occupants was precipta ted over
a small embankment and thrown violently
upon the ground.
The clergyman clung fast to the reins
when the horss, started 10 run, but was
Unable to get him in check. His hands
were still wound about the reins in such a
manner that as the animal loosed himself
from the carriage he contin ued to drag MT
Butler through the streets for some distance.
lie was picked up unconscious and carried
into the Fish Commission building and
an ambulance summoned from the Emer-
gency Hospital, but the injured man didnot
revive for some time after reaching the
institution. DR. Bahr and Dr.. Juenemann.
of the house staff, were called upon to dress
his wounds and found that there was
scarcely portion of his body that was not
in some way either cut or bruised There
were several bad cuts upon his lace ana
head, but fortunately the skull was not
fractured His arms and limbs also suffered
numerous painful abrasions sandiaceIauons
No bones were broken, save the bone In
the nose, which was slightly fractured,
and that member was also badly dlsiig-
u-ed by deep cut, which tore the flesh
from the bone.
The ladies in the party, two of whom
occupied the rear seatin the trap, escaped
with Cply slight scratches, and though
badly frightened were able To return to
DR. Butler residence on street car. The
trap itself was utterly demolished
Last night DR. Butler was removed to
his fathers home, No 11o7 Eleventh street
northwest, and was resting quietly.
The times., 1897-05-19
oLSEYs ORDER REscINDED.
Army Officers May Now Go Abroad
for Study.


Secretary Sherman yesterday issued an
order which has given Army officers much
satisfaction.
For many years il has been the custom of
Army officers who could afford il to apply
for leaves OF absence 10 go abroad for the
purpose OF studying military tactics in Eu-
ropean countries. The knowledge thus OBJ
tanned has invariably been of very great
service To youngofficers, nd has done much
to promote the efficiency OF the American
Army.
These searches for knowledge OF the pro-
fession OF arms were purely voluntary and
entailed no expense upon the Government,
and no trouble further than to Issue special
passports which would entitlc the holders
to greater privileges than ordinary pass
ports
When MFR. Olney became Secretary OF
State he decided To put stop, as far as
possible, to this custom. and he issued an
order which provided
Hereafter the State Department Will
issue special passports requested by the
War Department, to officers going abroad,
only to be put TO uses tending to increase
theeffieienc y of the military service, and not
for purposes of purely private or personal
convenience"
This order effectually put a stop to
young officers going abroad, unless sent
officially by the War Department, and de-
priyed them of the opportunities afforded
in Europe of perfecting their military
education. Many complaints were made
by \ rmy men against the order, but Secre-
tary 0lney refused to rescind It,
Yesterday Secretary Sherman ahrogated
the order, and is causing a circular to
that effect TO be prepared for circua ton in
the Army, and In the future Army officers
by sppl ying to the War Department for
a special passport, will he provided with
one by the State Department Secretary
Sherman will not grant special passports
for which application is not presented
through the War Department
The times., 1897-05-19
BRILLIANT CHARITY CONCERT.
Successful Entertainment in Aid OF
the Eastern Dispensary.

The concert in aid OF the Eastern Dis
pensary attracted large audience to the
ChurC OF Our Father last night. Each Of
the artists representing the ten numbers
OF the program received a deserved encore.
The "Madrids'' opened and closed the
evening with their eyer-popular selections;
the other features including baritone solos
by Mr.. Charles +. Roberts, recitations
from arnes Whitcomb Riley by Miss Maud
Stalnecker, the brilliant young translator
Of the War Department; a soprano solo
by Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, an ar
rangemeat of Schubert Serenade Miss
Florence Henri King, a banjo selection 10y
ur. Arthur E. YunGt, with guitar accompani-
ment by Mrs. w II. Lawrence, and charac-
ter soIgs and specialties by Mr William II.
Conley.
TIE object Of the Eastern Dispensary is
to alleviate distress and poverty among
suffering humanity. The value of this
work cannot be over-estimated and the
benefit it is doing the community is great
During the year, 3,172 patients were ad-
mitted and treated surgically and metlicin-
ally, and $3.50 prescriptions compounded
This charitable work would have been
doubled had the board of directors sufficient
funds TO meet the necessary expenses.
The board is composed OF prominent citi-
zens, with an attendant staff of eight
weil-known physicians and d board OF
lady managers, as follows: Mrs. I. r. Hill
wife of the deputy sergeanJ-at-arms of the
House; Mrs. Thomas W. Smith, Mrs G. A .
ChaIE5erlin, Mrs. Charles C. Lancaster,
Mrs. p. V. De Graw. Mrs George Hazleton,
Mrs. Llewellen Eliot. Mrs. John | Winter,
,1rs. F. T. Chamberlin, Mrs. A. d. Van
Deveer, Mrs Clarence r. Dufour, and Mrs
Babeock, wife of the member from Wis
consin
The SUCCESS of last nights entertain
ment was largely due TO the efforts Of
Miss Evelyn ToUrneoure, who arranged
the program and superintended the sale
of the seats.
The times., 1897-05-19
VETERANS ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Enjoyable Outing of the Union Sol
diers' Alliance.

The Union Soldiers Alliance of the Dis
trict spent its regular annual outing at
IIarshall Hall yesterday.
The organization is composed solely of
Union soldiers and sailors who were at
the front during the late war.
At Marshall Hall the alliance enjoyed
q plank shad dinner, which had been pre-
pared for them by the committee on en-
tainment, After dinner the society was
addressed 10y Col. Brigham, Hon Willis
Moore, Congressman Clark, of New Hamp-
shire; Hon. Mr.. Youngblood, Maj Fred
Bracket, Deputy Commissioner OF Pen
sions Davenport, Congressman Curtis, Con-
gresham Taylor, DR. II. II. Arnold and
others.
The outing was in charge of the following
arrangements committee: President Pur-
deu, J. Huntoon, chairman; Capts. A. II.
Mcmillan, A. Hart, John E. Cason and Col.
james L. McElroy.
The times., 1897-05-19

The Minister of Mexico and Nine. Ro-
nero entertained at dinner last evening
the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart,
Mr.. and Mis-. Jesse Grant, the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Alger, the Post
master General and MIS-. Gary, the Sec
Ietary OF Agriculture, the Attorney Gen
eral, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator
and Mrs. Clarke, Senator Foraker, Nine.
Barida, Mrs. Moore, OF California, and
Miss Andrade.
The table was decorated with Meteor
and Bridesmaid roses and with handsome
epergnes filled with fruit and flowers.
Tie massive candelabra, OF richly em-
bossed design, held candles capped with
flower shades in the two tints OF the roses
Miss Alger will be at home to receive
with her mother this afternoon.
The times., 1897-05-19
MR.. FOSTER OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Sails Today To Negotiate a Seal
Preservation Treaty.

Ex-Secretary John w Foster will sail
from New York on the Paris today for
England. He left this city last night
1t was his intention to sail last Satur-
day, but some matters relating to the seal
fisheries detained him Mr. Foster goes
to England as a special ambassador for
the purpose OF negotiating with the Brit
ish government for the further preserva-
ton OF seals
After concluding his work in England
eX-Secretary Foster will 20 to st Peters
burg and endeavor to have that govern
nent cooperate with this country and
England in preserving the seal industry
The times., 1897-05-19
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
List Filed with the Secretary of
the Treasury.

There was filed with the Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday the following list
OF applications for appointmentto positions
in the Treasury Department:
A. n Brakeman, Mount Vernon, n. Y,
TO toe register of the Treasury at Washing
ton. ID. C.: y. NJ Psppy St Augustine, Fla.
TO be collector of customs at ST. Augustine,
Fla; {. B. Morgan. Oakland, Cal. to be
superiiit tendent OF the mint at San Fran
cisco, Cal; S W. Tenant, Brooklyn, y
Y, TO he assistant appraiser OF customs
at New York city, n Y; L NJ. Root, San
Francisco, Cal. to be assistantappraiscr of
customs at San Francisco, Cal; Walter
Bailey, New Orleans, La, to be examiner
of drugs at New Orleans, La.;J d Roberts,
Delafieid, Wis, to be collector OF internal
revenue at Milwaukee, Wis; B. Brim
way, Albany, Ga, to he collector or in
ternal revenue at Atlanta, Ga.
The times., 1897-05-19
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
New Cab and Omnibus Service

A complete service of Hansoms,
Victorias, Coupes -Four Wheelers)
and Omnibuses has been inaugu-
rated at the New 23d st. Ferry Sta
ti0n Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
foot of West 23d Street, New
York.
These vehicles may be engaged
at the cab stand in 23d Street Sta
ton at reasonable rates.
Orders by telephone to call at
hotels or residences in New York
to carry persons to the Twenty
third Street Station will be
promptly filled.
Telephone No. 1274-1SthSt.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, JR. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The times., 1897-05-19
Baltimoreans to Visit Mt. Vernon

The American Guards of the Jun ior order
OF United American Mechanics, of Balti-
more, viii give an excursion to Mount
Vernon on July 8. Col. c. Rotan and
LieUt.-Col Theodore Eckard. OF Baltimore,
are in Washington making arrangements
for the event. They promise Washing
tonians that the trip down the river and
the festivitiesin honor OF Independence Day
will furnish an excellent days outing.
Col. Rotan expects to take 500 pas
sengers with him on the excursion. The
American Guards viii go in continental
Uniform.
The times., 1897-05-19

The Westfieid Und) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident of
that place: Frank McAvoy, for many
years in the employ of the L., N. A. & c. Ry.
here, says: Il have used Chamberlain 8
Collie, CoIera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten
years or longer am never without it in my
family | consider 1t the best remedy OF
the kind manufactured. take pleasure in
recommending it," 1t is specific for
all bowel disorders For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 939
F st. and Conn ave. and st. NV.
The times., 1897-05-19
OTHER "OFFENsEs" PROBABLE.
Funny Comedy Attracting the At
tcntion of New York managers.

-
number Of New York theater anil COM
pany managers ale in town, or VIII arrive
before tie week Is over to look over Mr..
Wilstach's work In "a First Offense,' at
tracted here by the news of its great sue
cess. Plays are few and dTamat!sts are
scarce, and they are ON the lookout.
May Irwin is expected tomorrow or F ri
day evening. Tie author of a First CT
fense" is to write her play this summer.
Fred g. Berger, manager of Sol Smith
Russell, is another manager who VIII in
spect the play critically. William A Brady
had his representative, Joseph Grismer,
there on Monday night, and On his favorable
report Mr.. Brady comes tomorrow
Another pa rty of Oriental delegates to The
Postal Congress has taken box.
The times., 1897-05-19
Mary Ellen Howe as AIichaeIa

The many friends and admirers of Miss
Mary Ellen Howe will be pleased to learn
that she will be heard In the role OF
Michaeia at the Lafayette tonight, and her
carefully trained soprano will be heard
with striking effect in the many pleasing
passages with which this difficult role Of
the opera abounds.
The times., 1897-05-19

Among the large and fashionable au-
dience that attended the first production
Of Mr.. Paul Wilstach's new comedy at the
Columbia Theater Monday evening, We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mrs. JOHN Car
son, Miss Adelaide Carson, and large
number OF the postal delegates, among
whom were: Mime. de SIalay, wife Of the
postmaster general OF Hungary; Major Boz
Ajaim, Of the Persian army, and Mr.. Yu-
kama, japanese delegate to the postal con-
gress.
The times., 1897-05-19
Miss Newton.s Artistic Work.

Miss Eleanor Newton, whose finished ani
spirited work as Mary Meirose. in ''Our
Boys, at the Grand this week, has Great
ed such 4 easantimpression, is an actress
of decided talents and her work Will { t.
tract further attention as the season pro-
EresseS.
The times., 1897-05-19
His Leg Was Broken.

While trying to climb on a moving cart
at Fourteenth and r streets yesterday
morning. Moses Allen, colored, eleven
years of age, residing at No. 304 Dickson
court southwest. fell and his leg was caught
IN the wheel spokes, breaking il lelow
the knee. He was removed to Freedman s
Hospital.
The times., 1897-05-19

The Continental Chapter had q very large
ly attended and interesting meeting at the
Eismere on Monday. DR.. Gordon read an
essay, and several interesting papers We're
contributed by members. Mrs. Patty
Miller Stocking, the regent, presided.
The times., 1897-05-19

very enjoyable party was given at
the residence OF Mrs. l. j Brown, No. 1900
Seventh street northwest, in honor OF the
birthday Of her son, Philip. Many OF his
friends from Baltimore We're present as
well as large number of his little play
mates in this city.
A dainty repast was served and each
child received beautiful souvenir OF the
occasion.
The times., 1897-05-19
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
The President and Mrs. Mckinley
Entertain Postal Delegates.
Nine. Romero's Dinner to the Vice
Others-Other Social Events.

The first formal evening reception given
10y President and Mrs. Mckinley viii take
place tonight 1t is 10 he given in oompli-
ment to the postal delegates, and the guests
invited 10 meet them include the Cabinet
the diplomatic corps, members OF the SEN
ate and the ladies of their families.
The times., 1897-05-19
SPLITTING ON THE CARS.
The Police Regulation Against II
Goes into Effect Today.

All persons riding on street cars are
warned against hereafter expectorating on
the cars, as the police regulation issued by
the Commissioners on April 10, prohibiting
splitting on street cars, goes into effect
today.
1t is said it is the intention of the board
to vigorously proceed against all offenders.
The times., 1897-05-19

The pupils Of Prof. John Porter Law
renee will give their annual musicale on
Tuesday evening next at the Luther
Memorial Church, Vermont avenue and
Fourteenth street, and an enjoyable pro-
gram has been arranged for the occasion
The times., 1897-05-19

The Senate Committee ON Military At
fairs yesterday decided upon favorable
report on the domination of Gen. z. r.
Bliss to be ma j3r-generaL
The times., 1897-05-19

The Short Story Club VIII hold its regular
mi-monthly meeting at the club rooms, in
the Lehman building this evening. An un-
usually attractive program has been pre-
pared.
The times., 1897-05-19

Miss Davis, of No. 1906 Roanoke street,
Columbia Heights, Will give tea in honor
of her brother's fiancee, Miss Serena Bar
Der, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
The times., 1897-05-19

Senator Roach and family VIII spend
the summer months in Takoma Park,
where they have taken house ON Chestnut
avenue.
The times., 1897-05-19

Mrs Gage, wife of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, will receive informally this
afternoon, and will he assisted by her
daughter, Mrs L F. Peirce, of Chicago
The times., 1897-05-19

Private rooms for furniture, clean, dry
and secure, So per month. B. o Storage
Co., 10 to 16 E st. ne. Telephone 112.
The times., 1897-05-19

Furniture stored. 81 to s5 per month.
with B. & O. Storage Co.. 10 to l6 st.
Telephone 112.
The times., 1897-05-19
wnman,s Cuhan League Meeting.

The Womans National Cuban League
will hold q meeting at the Riggs House, Fri
day, at 3 D. m, on parlor 80. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The times., 1897-05-19
SAKS SAYS

Do you kro,o that you can hare the Morn
;ng, Evening aud Sunday Times delirered at
uouy residence for fifty cents month?
The times., 1897-05-19
Baby Carriages

When you can get the
choice of the styles made
by the three best makers
in the country, no need TO
look any further. We've
the three-and they fill a
floor for us. New design
strong, well-built carriage
for little money. Prices be-
GIN at
The times., 1897-05-19
lChamber Suites
Metal Beds

Certainly a handsome line
-sOine plain-somte elat crate
all new and big values.
We've got as a special offer
a full size Metal Bed. with
brass rail and cast brass
balls for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
Fatal RurnInK Accident.

A frighIfuI burning accident occurred
Sunday night near Oak Grove, in Pine
Creek township, Clinton county, which
resulted in the death of Mrs. Margaret
Yearick, a widow lady, aged 20 years, who
was the houSekeeper for w. j. Henry.
Mr. Henry is employed on the farm of
George Thompson, near Clinton, and Mrs.
Yearick was the only occupant OF the
house in which the accident occurred.
About 9 o'clock she was ascending the
stairs with the intention of retiring for the
night She carried coal oil lamp in her
hand and before she lad reached the top
OF the stairway the lamp exploded aud
threw the oil all over her clothing. Her
clothing was all in u blaze in moment,
and being alone in the house she was help
less Mr.. Schleisinger, II neighbor, who
lived about one eighth o! a mile away
heard the old lady screaming aud ian to
the Henry house, where he found Mrs
YearIck enveloped in flames. He tore her
burning clothes Oft as quickly as possible
and summoned other neighbors, who did
what they could for the sufferer until a
physician arrived.
Mrs. Yearick was frightfuliy burned,
almost all of her body being burned To a
crisp. She lived until bout O'Clock
Monday morning, when death came 10 her
relief and ended her suffering.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
Real ErfaIe Iransfera

John Farren. by the sheriff, to James
Noon, Munster: consideration, 500.
Administrators of Ellen +. Saxuon TO Will
liam Ii. Miller ct al, East Conemaugh,
5000.
James Noon to W. w. Amsbry, Munster,
$40.
Inter State Building x Loan associa-
tion to Susan Kuntz, Stonycreek. $50
+. H. Anderson ct uN, To John Edgin,
Reade, So.
J. Z. Shields ct ux. to Luke T. Sanker
Allegheny, Si25.
John Ashcroft ct ux. ct al. to David NJ
Runffner. CressOn, 500.
Thomas W. Smay ct ux. to Bird Mangus
Croyle, s479.
Marko Puhek ct ux. to Daniel Lendel
ct uN. JOhnstown, 81 800.
Daniel Lendel ct uX. TO Markn Puhek
JohnstOwn, Sl.l5O.
Charles Jones To Pennsylvania Railroad
company, Portage borough, $50.
Ann NJ Kurtz To John Netrauer ct ux.
JohnstOwn, 5000
Treasurer Of Cambria county to George
Braut ct al. Washington. $40
Administrator of Samuel j. HOrner, 10
William MaseE. Dale, 500
RacheI f Amigh. East Conemaugh. 500
Heirs of Jacob Horner To heirs of Peter
J. Gerhardt. JObnsJown. $50.
John Il. Oberberger ct ux. to Emma
Gerhart, Carroll, $50.
Chest Creek Land Il Improvement Com
pany to John Otto, Patton. 500
Philip J. Sanders ct ux. TO w. w. Ans
hry, Munster. 1907.
John H. Clark ct al. to Thomas Clark
Munster, 81.
Amanda Davis ct vir ct al. to Thorn as
Clark. Munster, 81.
Henry Blough ct ux. to Albert l.. Miller
Ferndale, $50.
Cambria Iron company to George Ii
Masters, COoperSdale, 500.
Lizzie A. Hammer to Calvin NJ. Ankeny.
ROXbury, 500.
John Fisher ct uX. to Cambria Iron Com
pany, Upper Ioder, S43.
George J. Schwaderer at ux. To William
| Schwaderer. Cresson, $500.