davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Mrs. F. G. Ingersoll, of Grand avenue,
entertained the Friday circle yesterday after
noon. Papers were read by Mrs. Ambrose
Ilghe and Mrs. c. G. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
VIC TABLE DEPARTMENT.

dHCy CIlsP OdITOTmla celery, fancy
round radishes, wax beans, green
beans, parsley, mint, watercress, new
potatoes, mushrooms, chives. horse
radish, spinach, asparagus, Hubbard
squash, garlic, leek, herbs, white. vel
low and red onions, Holland cabbage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
LOCAL NOTICES..


So are the $3.50 tickets to all main line
points in Minnesota and North Dakota now
on sale at the 500 Line Ticket Office, 1893
Robert street, Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
WASECA COUNTY CASE.
Action Against the Contractor Who
Built the Court House

John d. Carroll, the contractor who
built the Waseca county court house
and the American Surety company
which furnished the contractors FOND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
BIG BOSTON PURSE
Hung Up for FitzsimmOns and the
EX-ChamDiOn

BOSTON, Mass, April "A syndicate Of
wealthy patrons of sport has subscribed a
purse OF $4,000 for a twenty-round contest
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, to take
place in New York at date to be agreed
upon. The plan, as arranged, is to place the
entire purse in the hands of q well known
Boston newspaper man with full power to
act and If the syndicate fails to pull off
the contest at the time and place selected,
the whole amount Is to be forfeited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
COL. GRANT DECLINES.
He Will Not BE an Assistant Secre-
taPy of War

NEW YORK, April 2.-Col Fred D. Grant
has decided to decline President McKinley's
offer Of the position of first assistant secre-
tary of war. He arrived from Washington
early today, and went Immediately TO his
home in East SiXtY-secOnd street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Mrs. H. A Brewster, Of Smelling avenue,
Manchester Park, gave an at home last even
inp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
A DangerOus PrOceediDg

Mrs. Nuwed-There is one thing I like
about you, dear. Now. don't throw your
mothers biscuits in my face
Mr.. Nuwed-No, darling; I don't want to
spoil your beauty. Her biscuits were even
worse than yours.-BroOkiyn Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

A tendency to consumption will be
arrested by a bottle of Blackburn
Maryland Rye. $6 per gallon. Caliv
fornia Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

An informal hop was enjoyed last even
ing at Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
FIFTY IS THE LIMIT.

ISIS Miller Wier, of Saltwater is visiting
cousin, Miss Julia Funk, of Duke street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Mrs. Jason A. White, Of 322 Grove street,
entertained one Of the divisions of the Ladies'
Society of First Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon with missionary tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Mrs. Briggs, of University avenue, gave
a missionary tea yesterday for women from
| First Baptist church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

Wilmington, Del, Mar. l2 1897,
EDITOR of REPUBIICAN:-Dear Sir: We
read from time to time in yuur paper the
misdoinps of Damocratic Juspertor7 nt
the last election in this State. In one of
last weeks papers saw tho promised
change in Levy Court by the present
Legislature | have heard "A great many
Democrats condemn such despicablD work
and surely here Is one ofthc most partisan
measures ever proposel-meun, contempti
Bio and dishon6rable, 1t is not nv pur
nose TO say one word to hurt the feeling,
Of any Democrat who was elected. but it
has been shown that had an hon ost count
been made the Legislature wuatd have
heen RcnubIioan
Tho democrats occupyipg soaIs ia
which they we're NOT elected are rrceiyinp
onn,nons,ttor nm LolnnnI rn tI,,ir pn'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

The following committees have been ap-
pointed by Physical Director Jackson to
prepare n programme for the closing ex-
orcises Of tho gymnasium classes Of tho
Young Mems Christian Association which
will bo given in the building of the Asso.
citation on Friday evening, April 8:
w. B. Foster, W. G Fothergill, J. IT..
Holt and Frank L. HRrrar. The commit.
tee to arrange for tho Junior Department
exercises, which will be held 0n Saturda,
evening, April 3, is as follows; Edgar
Bullock Harvey Hickman, Roland Fair.
banks, and Charles Solly These COM
mitteC4 will arrange an attractive pro.
gramme for the evenings of their exercises
and invitations will be sent to the friends
of the members of the gymnasium classes
In addition to the musical and literary
portion Of the entertainment there will be
several numbers Of difficult gymnastic
work given by the different classes
The monthly business meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held on Tue day even
ing March %.
There will be a song service at ASsOcia-
ton Hall next Sunday afternoon for which
hGc programme is being prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

Philadelphia. March 17.-Flour steady;
winter superfine, S2.5OQ2. Is; do. extra. 81. rs
M310: Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4,000
4O5; do. do. straight Al5di.25: western
winter, clear, sSgOa i.O5; city mills. extra.
s29OaS.l5. Wheat higher: contract wheat.
March s4nSfAc.; No. red, March, S07Bc
do. May. Soc. do, July, SNsc.; do. August.
76ssc: do. September, 76Bc.; No. Penn
Syivania and No. Delaware red, spot,
s0qS9Isc. Corn firm; steamer corn, spot.
2Gfl26llc.; No. yellow for local tire de.
Csc: No. 2 mixed March, 2TM27l4c.; do.
April. 27d27hc.; do, May, 2Ia."2S".; do.
June, nominal. Oats dull; No, . white
car lots, 23di2Sl&c.; No. white, clipped
car lots 22c.: No. 2 white, March. 22l?ED
23c.; do. April. 2SQ23%c, do. May 23D
23lac. do June. 23u22I2c. Hay firm for
good. choice timothy. HS.50 for large
bales Beef steady; beef hams. SIS. 75TD
10. Pork firm; family. $l0.5Omll Lard
weaker; western steamed, $4.45 Butter
nuict western creamery, 13I19c,; fac
tory, 7I1li9c.; Elgins. 19c.: imitation
creamery, lOMl3lsc; New York dairy IL
@1sc.; do. creamery. 134lS1ac.: fancy
prints iobbng Mt 21m24c.. do. extra,
wholesale, zoe. Cheese steady: large, so
12hc; small 9d12hc.; part skins, 5a7i4c.;
full skins. 3I4r. Eggs quiet; New York
and Pennsylvania, lie; weTern fresh,
lOIkc; southern, 1OM1O14c. Tallow steady;
city "ssc: country, 3iac., as to quality.
Turpentire quiet at 29l4Q29%c. MolasGes
steady. Pig iron dull; southern, S02j1
i2; northern, S10.F0Rl2.50. Copper steady,
New York. March 17.-Beeves quiet.
generally steady; native steers. $i15GD
$50; stays and oxen, $Sd42O; bulls, $3.50
$3.50; dry COWS. sl.75Gt3.6O. Calves active.
best grades firm; veals, sid650. Sheep
and lambs active; sheep, AGtiS5; lambs,
ER6B Hogs steady at $3SOg420. I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
THE MINOR CONTESTS.
Hawkins Won In Sixty-four Seconds and
Green In Eleven Rounds.

Green In Eleven Rounds.
Carson, New, March 1S-The Flah-
erty-Hawkins fight, the first of the
two minor contests, was set for 8
o'clock, but 1t was before the men
entered the ring. AT that time there
were about 1900 people present. Both
men were weighed in at 1873 pounds
The fight was soon over There was
one exchange of blows. a clinch and a
knockout, Flaherty going down as IL
he had been shot 1t was all over in
one minute and four seconds. At the
call of time Hawkins lost no time in
going at his man. He swung his left
hard on Flaherty's jaw, and the lat
Ter countered on the body. Then they
tlinched, hanging on to each other for
u few seconds. After the breakaway
Hawkins landed a right swing on
Flaherty's jaw, and followed the same
In an instant with a left swing on the
rame place. Flaherty fell over back
wards, with his head striking the floor
with great force. He laid perfectly
still and was counted out. Then his
seconds carried him from the ring.
The fight between mysterious" Billy
Smith and George Green. welter-
weights. followed Immediately. Smith
had the worst Of it until the end Of the
eleventh round. when he gave up the
fight, saying that his arm had been
broken in the fourth round. 1t was no.
ticeable that Smith refrained from
using his left arm, which had been
broken three months ago. and he could
only land an occasional right swing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

hour when the sunlight would be the
brightest, 80 that the new electrical de-
yice--the verascope-which was To-
GATED al the rlngside. would be able to
obtain the best results. For two hours
before the men entered the ring tho
crowds gathered in the arena, a tenn
pOrary structure of vast dimensions
having n canvas covered rins In the
center. with row after row Of plain
with no covering but the clear sky
above.
II was d moment after the noon
!. hour when the principals and their
seconds appeared. and both were
greeted with great cheers George
giler. the referee. arranged the few
preliminary matters in short time.
and at about 1910 the battle com
menced. Little was accomplished by
sither of the men In the first round.
but in the next few rounds Corbett
had the advantage. In the fifth round
he punished Fitzsimmons severely.
battering him on the face and body
until the blood streamed from his face,
and he finally sank to his knees to
avoid further punishment, remaining
there until nearly all the allotted time
had expired, when he arose and suc-
oeeded In continuing the contest for
the few remaining seconds of the
round.
Nearly all the spectators thought the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
CORBETT SHEDS TEARS.


Carson, New, March 1S.-Corbett' 8
dressing room after the battle was a
dismal spot for visitors. Helped to his
room by his brothers Harry and Joe,
the defeated champion sank into a
chair and burst into tears.
II can lick him, l know I can," he
said II don't know how I happened
to let him get in that heart blow. How
it felt. I felt as though l should die
the first few moments after / went
down on my knees. ! had chance to
put Fitzsimmons out once when l got
him on his knee, but l wanted to let
him rest a bit and put him out with a
blow. That's where l made my mis-
take. But I hope forsanother oppor-
tunity to get at him, and next time I
won't lose I would not care so much
If 1t was not FOR my friends. They
have lost thousands Of dollars on that
blow"
Meanwhile the trainers were working
with their man. His pallid face and
the nervous twitchings of his limbs
gave fear at the time that he had been
seriously injured. Gradually his nerve
and strength came back to him, but
with it came mental agony which he
made no attempt tosconceal.
ut was a chance blow said White
Gust what is likely to occur in any
fight. We have nothing to regret, ex-
cept that the blow landed. The mans
condition was all right"
Neither Delaney nor McVey would
discuss the defeat. The cx-champion's
brothers remained with him until his
carriage arrived. vainly attempting to
give him some sort of cheer.
"Oh, it's no use, boys" Jim replied
to their encoura cement. "It's all over
now, and l have allowed Fitzsimmons
to hit me rap under which l was
counted out. 1t was an awful blow.
I thought it had killed" and the big
pugilist leaned his head on Whites
shoulder and sobbed aloud. Time and
again he started to his feet with the
avowed intention that he would find
Fitzsimmons and whip him on the
street, but each time his knees gave
way beneath him, and he sank back
into his seat white and breathless.
1t was half an hour after the end of
the battle before Corbett could be in
duced to enter the carriage for the
drive to his hotel. The ride braced
him to some extent, and he was more
cheerful when he reached his room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
TIE BATTLE By ROUNDS.
Fits Starts on the Aggressive and Corbett
Soon Draws Blood.

Fits Starts on the Aggressive and Corbstt
Soon Draws Blood.
Round both men spared eau
tiously for an opening, Fitzsimmons
being on the aggressive, Corbett keep
ing away. Fitzsimmons, seeing that
he must force matters, went after his
man and crowded Corbett back into
the latter's corner Both made vlgor
Gus swings with the left and both
missed. both men staggering against
the ropes. Fitzsimmons still kept
crowding Corbett and Corbett landed
right In the face. getting away with
out a return. a second later he re-
peated the dose. and again missed the
counter which Fitzsmmons sent in.
Then the men clnched, and In the
breakaway Fltzsin.mons got in a hard
left on CGrbett's chin staggering him.
He followed this up with a Ism on the
upper part of the neck, staggering him
a second time. Corbctt returned Wig
orous returns every time. and the men
we're clinching in the center of the
ring when the gong sounded.
Round 2-Corbett landed two lefts on
Fitzsimmons' stomach and the crowd
yelled TOO low" The fighting be-
came fast and furious, each getting in
several heavy blows, though both did
considerable smiling, In this round
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

end was at hand then, but the AUS
trallan recovered and fought game
battle for nearly eight rounds more,
though there were several occasions
during that time when Corbett seemed
TO have had him going. He did land
number Of blows on Corbett, and
they were hard, too, but they seemed
to have little effect on him.
At the opening of the fourteenth and
last round Corbett looked the winner.
Though somewhat tired, he was still
strong, and was displaying more sci
ence, and continued to pound the Aus
tralian and keep up the incessant
blows
And then came the final blow. and
the end. That which ended the fight
was left hand punch delivered just
below the heart. 1t was all the more
effective for the reason that Corbett
was leaning backward when II came.
1t caught him on the tensely drawn
muscles just over the spleen, and must
: have caused the most intense agony.
Corbett was more unconscious from
pain than from the force of the blow.
AS he lay writhing and grovelfng on
the floor his face presented the most
ghastly appearance imaginable. No
man In a last death struggle could
nave horrlhed the spectators more.
ana ms asohlzlns cries Oh pam coulu
De heard ABOVE the cheers ior the VIC
tor.
Ana then followed the widest scene
OF the day' wheh ne arose to MS rect
and with all the strength he mad left
rushed at mis- opponent and tried to
hhlsh the contest. Those nearest the
ring Jumped over the ropes, IN spite
OF all eHorts or the police TO prevent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

In Southern California is found the re-
nlization of dream of the ancients. Here
are the Golden Apples of the Hesperides"
ripcning beneath a sky more beautiful
than that of Rome, and in clima more
perfect than that of Athens. Never in the
widest flights of his Imagination did
either Homer or Heriod ever conceive of
garden richer in verdant beauty more
productive Of luscious fruit, or set amid
more picturesque and lovely surround
ings
The last Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tours to the Golden Gate will leave New
York and Philadelphia March 27, stopping
at Chicago, Omaha, Colorado Springs and
the "Gnrden of the God.," and Salt Lake
City. Tourists will travel BY special train
Of Pullman palace cars going, and return
on regular trains via any route within
nine months, Round.trip tickets, including
transportation, Pullman accommodations
Zone double berth), meals, and other tour
features going, and railroad transporta.
ton on regular trains returning; and one.
way tickets, including transportation and
all tour features going, will be sold at tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
NEW CASTLE NEWS.


,s N SSs castle is n4t happy it ss ss% qR
white Gaping of William G. Downing
A week ago he received letter informing
him That unless he went to work he would
be visited by the boys with the white caps
and masks He laughed at the letter as if
i was huge joke played by one of tho
Watts Senate.
On Tuesday evening, however, about
$50 O'Clock knock was heard at The SEN
ator's door and upon Mr., Watts going to
the door the visitor inquired for Mr.
DOwney. Armed with club he went to
the door only to be grabbed by five or
six mon and hustled down the yard and
across the railroad tracks to the Battery,
where he begged for mercy, prayed for
himself and the members Of his family
and agreed to go to work as the white caps
piled he switches.
It was sad and yet at the same time
laugbable to hear his pleadings. The
young men who performed the cere.
mony drove away in u wagon
Tho trolley service between this city
and Wilmington opened up this morn
ing at O'Clock. The cars will run be.
tween both cities every half hour from
SAM to 123Oa. Il, There will be two
cars IN service with four crews.
Mrs Elizabeth Cofmann wife of John
W. Cpfmann died yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'clock
John Fitch, the night fagman at tho
railroad crossing at Ninth street last even
Ing was seized with paralysis of the heart.
He was removed to his home and at
tended by doctor. A telegram was i'm
'medi9tely sent to Philadelphia where his
wife Is visiting
Marvin Truss was yesterday appointed
motorman for the new trolley line. He
was in charge Of the $50 0 clock car to Will
mington this morning
Deep interest was manifested in the
prize fight and Disappointment reigned
supreme when the news of the result
reached here about o'clock AS result
of the contest there will be two or three
wheelbarrow bets to be paid.
One, of the happiest men in the city
yesterday afternoon was officer Vim.
Heal, of Wilmington, when he heard the
newsthat Fitz won the fight.
James Whale and Edward j. Weggen.
mann will pay bets on the fight, by
wheeling Somers Morris and Thomas
Booth through the city.
The condition of Frank King was some
what serious yesterday.
The sale on the farm of James M. Hurst
yesterday was well attended. Prices wore
fair.
Several persons from this city this even
ing will attend tho wedding of Miss
Blackburn and Ms. J Frank Megginson.
Samuel w. Fleming of Philadelphia,
visited New Castle friends yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

The reputation of the ground hog as q
weather prophet has been forever blasted
On Candlemas Day he did not 500 his
shawdOw. According to the ancient ira
dtion this forcbOdod pleasant Weather
The forty days were completed Yesterday
and tho apparently foroCiOus animals
sagacity is more than doubted by sum
mary Of the weather bureau
For the mouth of February, beginning
on the second, there were twenty one
cloudy, or partially cloudy days. On
fifteen of those days it either rained or
showed, and on some Of them SHOW and
rain foil alternately There were but six
clear days. In the month of March there
were but five clear days, counting up to
yesterday, mud the rest were either down
right cloudy or partially gloomy. On five
days rain fell, and-o the II Of the month
The day opened with fall of slcoG which
was Of short duration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

A contract has been awarded by tho re-
Ceivcrs of tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
to tie South Baltimore Car works for the
construction Of two hundred and sixty
coal cars, The new cars arc to be deliver
ed in May and arc ordered for the use Of
tho Consolidation Coal Company, Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company and Black
Sheridan Il Wilson. They will bo run on
millage basis by the railroad and will nj.
tmatuly become tho property Of tho Bal
tmurc ard Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

John Guthrie chaplain Of Phil, Sheri
dan Post, No 93, department Of Della.
ware. G. A. r., has made application to
President Mckinley for some such posi-
ton, at the White House as watchman,
loorkeeper, messenger policeman or any.
thing about the house or gr0und5 on that
line, und his application has been aGknow'
ledg9d and placed on iilo for future refer.
cuco Chaplain Guthrie has many warm
friends in this city, who would be pleased
70 learn Of his appyntmeut to some posi-.
ton in the gift 9f the President He is an
ex.sollier anil would ngiT anl faithfully
discharge the duties Of any position Press.
deut Mckinley might couter upon him.
Stop That Coughl Take warning,
II may lead to Consumption. A 25c Uo.tle
or shhoh'a Cur" may save y7ur lilo. soil
ty n. u, Uaurorth aud and MarAet streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

just at ,his timc it would make some
poor family happy and keep them warm
and comfortable for you to sen them u
ton of good coal. Tho place to order it is
from II, II, Sergeant Office 7th and King
King streets. Yard, 100 Maryland aven ue.
Phone SIS.
E&- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
M Large Pea CCal for family use,
Coal all under cover and well screen ed
40 lbs. to the ton.
22Pine OF oak kinGlng wood split ready
for use,
You can get N electro plated gold
watch Ladies or gents for So 95 by buy.
ng Que ton of coal from H. T. Sergeant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

and he pitched forward to the ropes,
catching at them with his right hand.
His face bore look of intense agony.
and he was evidently suffering the
most exeruciating pain. He tried to
rise, but Fitzsimmons with his right
caught him jab on the chin. Corbett
was not knocked out in the common
acceptance of the word. He was not
unconscious, but the pain resulting
from the blow under the heart was so
great as to make him careless Of any
thing else. He tried several times to
rise, but was unable to do so, and was
counted out by the referee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of tho New York and
phiIndclphia ExchnnGes.

New \ orl. March 1.-THE reaction ele-
ment on the Stock Exchange was able
to check in part the upward tendency
of prices today, and the net result Of
the days trading is a general loss of
fraction, most of the Vanderbilt shares
being the only exceptions. Closing bids:
BALTIC. g. Ohio. 15R Lehigh Valley, 241s
Chesa G. Ohio. IS N. j. Central. 939s
Del. e. Hudson. 1891 n. Y. Central. 99is
D., l.. & W.. .156b Pennsylvania =. 53is
Erie .............. 1iA Reading .,.,....+2tl5
Lake Eric & w. l6la st, PauL........ 714
Lehigh Nav.... 80 w. N. Y. G. Pa. 21a
'Al asst's paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18

a statement of the earnings of the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad Company for
the month of February shows gross earn
ings offs! ,735,?35 This is an increase of
SL;i2 23O oVer the same month Of last year
The business of tho month just closed was
somewhat impaired by the Interference of
foods which for several days tied up cast
and west traffic Including tho month Of
February the increase for the eight
n u'ss Of the fiscal year was 81, 100, ,iTj,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
RENEWED THREATS OF LYvcHtHG.

The eve Of the inquest to investigate tho
death Of Mrs Gordy finds this town and
Milton where the body was discovered
more ag,tAted than ever, Reports Of threat
of lynching have been brought to At.
toruey. General White all day The
attorney general said tonight that Gordy
who is in Jail here, will not be taken tc
Milton for fear Of mob violence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-18
List OF sales
Niaroli

l9-'Jhs Morrow's estate. nelr Newar k
W, A, Bertolette, UO5 ". 9th street.
9-Geo IuciIsJn, horses, llS French st.
2|- VIM Sellers. near Edgemoor.
R-y H. Rodney Agt. pear Christiana.
23-Jas II Donovan. Brandywine lid.
23-Joel Mecannon 5l6 W. 7th street.
M-McConnell eltate 10Th aud French.
27-Wm II, Klair cows.
R-Wn Jenk Fell, centents OF the Bran
DIVINE Springs Hote, miles from
Wilmington
Aprh
Jas II Polk. Newport.
e--FranK b. Chandler, CeutreyiIlo.