davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

pGoA, Utah, Dec, 10, 1897
EpuoH rmEsi
Bad colds are nou ln order.
DR.. Ho,mer was up this Way on Tues.
day.
Plenty OF good coal a, the mouth Of
Grass Creek. 10
lib. Williams went to Coalyille on
Tuesday.
The children are counting days be-
tween now aud Christmas.
The infant Of Mrs. A. W. Maxwell is
recovering from It's spell Of sickness.
Born to the wife OF Joseph T, Palmer,
Dec ,mber liih, boy. Mother aud
child dong well.
+, W. Marchant, Arthur Maxwell and
W. II. Blcaznrd went to Coalyile on
business last saturday.
D.s.L. McCorklc. County supcrin.
tendcpt Of District schools, visited our
school for nm hour On Monday.
Nel-e Jea--r i- down from Prospect,
Bingham county Idaho, aud viii re-
main hero with Doe relatives ior some
time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

Der 23ri. There will he readings, reef
tations aud singing the entertainment
viii wind up with u lauyhable farce.
Mrs Elizabeth Merchant, wife OF
Gilbert J. Marchant; has been quite
sick for the past few days and is still un-
able to he up.
The snowstorm Of this week placed
the roads In fair condition for sleigh ing
and advantage is being taken Of to the
dctriment Of some teams
II, u. Wright went to Park CITY on
Tuesday to attend meeting Of the K
Of =. Lodge. Mr.. Wright il an earnest
aiyocate Of that order Why should he
not beg
The primary departmental our die
tr,,t school has been closed Tor the pres
ont owing 200 the severe sickness OF tho
toaeher Mics Cara Williams. The
young lady was taken home to Coal
yi.con Tuesday I'lstobe hoped ,uat
tho young laiy win speedily recover
from her illness and be able to resume
Do duties uthe school room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

SOi'filLf L0nGE No. -, LOOP.
Nrrt, c'ery Tnarslhy eicling AZ 1850
u ! o.J. '. $50. So.ouruinf brethren
cordially iryir"
VI. rlNNEO. N.G.
hisN Rct 2 ,NpER, s,cy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

SINAI pill, safe pin, hest pill d.
Nlts Littlc Early Riscr euro biIious-
uo.s cnn1tipntiou, sick hea Iachc.
John Boydrn y Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
wANsuIP
wASsnir, Utah. De

NANsuir, Utah, Dee, 10. 1897.
'N'''
Fny OF good coal at the mouth Of
N'''N' II
'' P''k'"" lot CHRISTMAS has
'"'''
''''''mo' tree VIII be gotten MP for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

KccEronr, Utah, De1, 10, 1897,
Enron Tnirs;
Plenty OF good coal at the mouth Of
Grnfs Greek. II
Oliver Gibbons has gone to Salt Lake
City.
James Salisbury left to Join his
brother with their sheep the last Of the
week.
Elders Alexander Street and q. G..
Redden, both Of Iloytsyille, were home
missionaries here on Sunday last
The wanship choir gaye concert
and dance here on the l4th, which was
highly appreciated by all present.
Mrs Alice Malin h's returned from
visit with relatives and friend. IN
Hamal. DIS.
Mr NN. O-bnrn. well known oft
Woodstock, Mich. wa. troubled wilma
lame bacs lle was persuaded Co. u.c
Chamberlain Pain Blm. % u,
him rliei in one night This rmedy
also lannon's ior lbs cures OF rheumatism.
For sale hy John Boydeu a. Sous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

NfIoht UTAH. Dec, 10, lhNi.
Enron TnlEs;
The organ formerly owned by Mr.
Bower postmaster at Coalyille, hs,
been purchased by Dp John Clark aud
placed in the Social Hall for further
use.
The public school in the east end Of
the district commenced its session on
Monday last under the management Of
Miss Nellie Rhoads OF Coalyille.
Your correspondent regrets to report
that Father Powell is very III at this
wiring. ltis hoped that before this
re'rbc- the public that he viii have i'm.
proved.
Elders siIas aud Bert Pack ofKam.s
VISITED Upton sunday last a. stake mis-
s.1aHIes. Both were speakers during
to afternoon service, The meetin,-
aue "oIiattcud.d taroughou the d.g
Wednesday evening the Upton Dn-
Efireommmy rendered tho dmml 900
dtlei "undor the i.aurls, in five aots.
rar'o"Wny was favored " 90 iaI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

HrSrrrn, umh, Dec 10. 1877.
EDrot Tpu.i
plealy Of good coal a, She mouth Of
Grass Greek. 1t
Dir Joseph Edscvouh has been uu.
der The weather for several days.
o. d. Anderson is up from Morgan
surveying for parties hrre at this writ
ing
Onr mails are still In very bad con.
di'ion. A good snow would be greatly
appreciated here.
Miss loyenia Paskett is still sick.
1t isto b. hoped that she will speedily
recover.
Mn. Mary \. Stephens. who has beeq
living in Salt Lake CITY since last July,
has moved back to HeneIer.
The primary concert is TO be held on
Christina, eye. Al concerned are do
ing their best 10 make the aGaira sue.
cess.
Thomas II. Stevens was thrown
from his horse on account Of the bad
roads, aud spralnrd his ankles badly the
last week.
Walter wilson and aids were busy
1his week eaihe-ing up FAST donations,
aud The Biihop's eounsellors distributed
the nmc to the poor.
lleuoier Is nearly depopulated OF
young men. Some SIRE in Diamondyillc
worsIug, others al school in Logan and
Prov, ard great number are at winter
rang with their sheep. On thus ac.
count no mutual has been started this
year for the you g men. w.B.
] Small pill. safe Mill bpst nil Ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED ny OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

THE events ~ the Week PROM NrarI,
Evrfy rowu In summit County ~ hat
"rhc Illness" Representative Have
Found 10 write Ab"ut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

tFCAt NOTICES

lntI
NJ O1ick FOR PUBLICATION LAND op.
y n,e al -tii latr ttty, ltan. nov sa. iHll
Nu'lie ~ heWhy riven that The inlIuwiur
nane srttlcf Dag nied notice IL hpf Intrrti.t II,
nla.o hual pinui IN surTptt of hor claim. and
,,tNl .iltl VIuui WIZ %" made lolurr thr COUNTY
clvIa III summit county, Utah, at bis nHlco II
.uh.l,. ltahi uu January ". iq9s. VIZ. ifan-
nan " Wet assignee ~ Charles H. Wesf f1r
W. " p Nv ~ Nv % Sw Y, sor y. gN, Il
", nAm,. ihr iuI0Wlue Witnesses o. prYv,. his
'"hllhu"nt rHldture upuu and rulutafI.n III
piN lANit W. ~ ..In lnitvudtr NUuhl arrIsant
summit county, Utah
" n MoGraw. Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

Kyle Bmnttoid 600. ... CHS. Allques,
Frank Calewood ..... Frank Robinson
JAKE Hooper ..................R CLARK
Role but ou......... Walter Robinson
Lcke...................... Ivan Fowkcs
sheriff.. ........., George Huffman
Ellcr- Odlis Of Coaiyillc aud Me.
Micheal Of lloylsyille we're welcome yis-
flor. to Upton sunday last in the inter
est Of the Mutual Improvement Both
addressed the meeting hoe iac evening in
very timely ami instructive manner,
and were much appreciated boy all.
There were manifested % lsrg, attend
anc' at the m,cirs. ihc house being
Glled. sc.
NouWil uot Do disappointed 10 you go
10 the month of Gra.. Geek ior coal. II
g. Unnecessary Tor persons elected TO
city oni,cs 900 November last to obtain
commissions from the governor. serrc.
tary Of state or either person, before they
can enter upon iho dulic. If their res.
pcc.iyc offices, orr iogs thccity recorders
ccr'ihct,o ,icyuol D" Sc rgqnlrc.
! \AANrED TRUSTWORTHY AND
w Hciivp gentlemen ur ladies tn travel
] fur rpspuunI bile tstnlHishVI Iousp Iu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In n very happy manner the 405th an
niversary Of the discovery Of Americ;
was observed by the Italian Society o
Columbus. Tuesday. at Arlington, Mass
0. =. Rogoi. president of the society
made an address of welcome, and thel
introduced DR.. Birdisi, the Italian vic
consul, who dwelt upon the influence o
American citizens of Italian birth in th
country. Dr Birdisi was followed b.
other speakers.
A plan of permanent union of TIVE
patriotic societies so nearly similar il,
name and purpose, was agreed upon al
Cincinnati, Tuesday. They are the Ma
tional Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and the General So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution
Both societies met in separate Session:
and adopted the plan of union PREPARED
by a conference committee with som
amendments. The societies came to :
conclusion after a long debate in which
considerable opposition developed
The name agreed upon is the Society
of the American Revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
An IMPORTANT STEP.
4 National Agreement Entered Into BY Nation
a and Maine Polo Leagues.

A most important move In polo circles
in New England has just been completed
by the entering into by the National and
Maine Polo Leagues Of a national agree
ment and the establishment of a board
of arbitration.
This agreement gives each league full
control of all players under contract to its
several clubs, and will do away with all
borrowing of each others players. The
board of arbitration will be empowered
to settle all disputes between the two
leagues, members Of either league or
members of separate leagues. The work
ing of the agreement in general will be
precisely that of the national agreement
in base ball.
President T. II. Murnane of the Nation
al Polo League, and President &. w.
Richards of the Maine Polo League. have
been named as representatives of their
leagues. they to decide on the third men,
Ter. Mr. Murnane has suggested John r.
Morrill, of Boston, and Mr.. Richards has
suggested Fred X. Owen of Portland.
The third member will be decided on at
a conference at an early date.
Out of the most important features of
the agreement is the clause which will
render a player who jumps his contract
with either of these leagues to join an in
dependent team liable to be placed on the
ineligible list. The leagues mean busi-
ness, and when a player once jumps, ne
stands a good show of never again play
ing In the National or Maine Leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
Polo Notes.

Chris Toole of Bangor, has made an
other application for the admission OF
Bangor to the Maine Polo League. The
matter has been referred to the members
of the league to be settled at once by Il
mail vote.
Bangor Wing: Chris Toole has engaged
the Auditorium for polo playing, the COM
ing winter. and there will be games there
two evenings each week. Mr.. TOole in
tending to have an independent team in
case he does not succeed in obtaining. a
franchise in the Maine Polo League.
There seems, however, to be good pros
pect that he may get franchise. Several
DAYS ago, Mr. Toole received a letter from
Manager Burnham of Portland. stating
that If he would withdraw his independ-
ent team and again apply for franchise
he would probably get it. Mr.. Toole re-
newed his application yesterday. and is
now awaiting his reply from the secre-
tary of the league.
polo will certainly be played in Bangor
this winter. Since the meeting of the
Maine League and the announcement that
an independent league might be formed.
he has received letter from Walter
Burnham of the Portland club, assuring
him his cooperation in securing a fran
chise for Bangor if Mr.. Toole would
make another application to the secre-
tary. Mr.. Burnham was in Bangor, on
Tuesday and called upon Mr.. Toole and
again assured him of his aid. Mr.. Toole
has also received the assurances of the
Gardiner people that they would aid him.
and that in case he was unable to secure
the franchise, and placed an independent
team In the field, that they would come
to Bangor ard play on off dates. 1t is
also very probable that the Augusta club
would do the same. After receiving these
assurances from the two clubs. Mr.. Toole
felt that there was good prospect of Sc
curing franchise and so. on Tuesday, he
mailed an application to Secretary Rich
ards in Augusta. 1t is understood that
this application will be acted upon at
once. To further show that Bangor is
in case Bangor should fail to secure the
franchise the independent league is GER
tainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
Foot Bali Notes.

Williams has scratched her game with
Princeton, scheduled for Oct. 20.
PENNSYLVANIA and Princeton are devel-
oping their kickers. and it is about time
that Harvard gave serious consideration
to this important feature of the game.
The naval cadets. although defeated by
Princeton, added materially to the Tigers
Baird being injured in the game.
Lafayette and Cornell have gone into
secret practice for their game. next Sat
urday. This reminds one of the days
when Harvard played behind the fence
and Yale built a trocha around her grid
iron.
The following is the lineup of the team
Foot BAH Association recently organized
at Westbrook: D. Foster. c.; H. Pikot. r.
e.; "A. Haley. ]. g.: P. Leighton. l. t.; II.
Small. r. t.: b. Larrabee. l. e.; w. Beatty,
r. e.; d. BrysOn, q. b.: Fl. Raymond, ]. h.
b.: g. Barton, T. b.; w. Henderson, r. h. b.
1t would seem that Western foot ball
teams are inclined to use half-arm jabs
opponents. judging from the following
ukase recently issued by Prof. Harper OF
Chicago University: ANY man on the
Chicago University foot ball team who
uses unfair tactics in playing the game
will not only be dropped from the team
but viii be expelled from the university
Some 80 games are scheduled for mex,
Saturday, the more important ones be-
ing: Harvard VS.. West Point at West
Point, Yale VS.. Newton A. A. at Newtor
Center, Princeton VS.. Indians at Prince
ton, Pennsylvania VS.. Princeton at Phil
Pa, Wesleyan vs.. Brown at Providence
Williams vs. Lehigh at Albany. M. I. T
vs. Amherst at Amherst, B. A. A. VS.
Newton A. c. at the South end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

His work here attracted so much at
tention that he was recognized as one
of the leading physical directors of this
country and was subsequently elected
physical director of New York univer-
sity which position he now holds. AS
a foot ball player Prof. Cam has had
long experience. having played
the positions at various times of half
back, tackle and guard, upon the
strongest athletic teams OF the New
England and Middle states. His work
here has been characteristic of him,
eminently successful and from the
abundance of material which the
school presented he has selected q
team which has already demonstrated
its fitness to cope for honors on the
gridiron with any other preparatory
school in Maine. The team is made UP
as follows:
Center, Chas. o. Austin of Sidney; age
y; weight. 16l. Mr.. Austin is a new nun
for the team although no novice, having
played the same position on the second
team for the past two years. He is strong
and fills his position well.
Right guard. Ray Randall, Madison;
age. 20; weight. ISL; has played two sea-
sons on the second team.
Right tackle, Geo. B. Lufkin. Rumford.
Age, %: weight. IT'S: played the same po-
sition last season.
Right end, Harold Eastman, Deering.
Age, Is; weight. 1876 IL; has played a part
Of two seasons in the same position in the
Deering high school.
Left guard. E. M. Sipprelle, Mattawam-
keag. Age, %; weight. 1856; never has
played before; heaviest man on the team.
Left tackle. w. B. Mattocks. West Sui
Ivan: Age. 29; weight l4o new man at
Left end, Archie Perry. Madison. Age
q; weight, 1877 1-2: played substitute half
back and full-back. last year. and one
game at tackle.
Age. 10; weight, 1872: played in the same
position last year and did excellent work.
Right half back, Fred Alden. Water
vile. Age, 20; weight, az; has played
team and one year at c. c. |.
Left half back, Charles Graves, Sum-
merville, Mass: Age. 10; weight, 1856; was
the star end of the team for the past two
years; captain last year.
Full back Madison Smith, Bridgeport,
Conn. Age, Is: weight. 175; played three
years at centre and one at full-back on
which time it held the championship of
the state; one year as captain.
Half back and captain. A. F.. Mederos,
Cardinals; Cuba. Age. 20; weight. 146;
ton; two in Bridgeport, Conn.,, and one
year here. Mr.. Mederos was an able
captain and one of the best players on
| the team but he had the misfortune to
break his collar bone during a practice
game and is out of the game for the re-
| mainder of the season in consequence.
| Mr.. MederoS has now resigned his posi-
ton as captain ana Mr. Alden has been
| The substitute players are Woodman
| half-back, Berry, for the line. A. Palmer
FOR quarterback, and l.. Rionda and G.
T.. Roberts at end; with the exception OF
| q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
FOUR BOLD ROBBERS
Hold Up the Cannon Ball Ex-
press Near Austin, Tex.
They Fail to Open Express Safe But
Plund' Every Passenger.
Then Steal Engine and Escape All Done
in Broad Daylight.

Austin, Texas, Oct. E.-This after
noon, in broad daylight and within II
miles OF the corporate limits of the
city. the south bound Cannon Ball on
the Intercolonial and Great Northern
Railroad, consisting of mail, baggage
and express cars and three coaches
loaded with passengers was held up by
four men and robbed. The conductor
Of the train, Tom Healy, was shot by
the robbers while resisting them but
fortunately was not seriously wounded
One of the passengers had his shirt
collar carried away by q pistol ball
that was aimed at his neck, and an
other a bullet wound in the hand. The
passengers were robbed of some 5000 in
money. The bandits attempted To
rifle the safe in the express car, but
were unsuccessful.
When the train reached Mcneil, /
small station IA miles above this city,
two men. heavily armed, boarded the
train and took their stand on the rear
platform. After the conductor had
checked up the train he reached TIL
platform only to find pistol at each
side of his head. The men demanded
do so, and began to run through the
train with the two robbers in close
pursuit. He had got half the length
Of the first car when the foremost rob
Der shot at him, bringing him to the
floor with 4 pistol wound in the right
arm.
At this juncture another robber pulled
the bell cord and the train was brought
to n standstil. 1t was evidently at the
appointed place, for the train had hardly
stopped before two other men, whose
faces were covered with masks. stepped
out from among the trees and began
shooting into the cars. Instantly all was
confusion. The two men on the train
were Immediately Joined by those from
the woods and began their work
AS the colored train porter sprang
from the rear coach and ran for shelter.
n robber began to shoot at him and the
negro emptied a revolver in turn without
effect. The express messenger looked out
of his car and taking in the situation. left
the car and ran through the woods and
was soon lost to sight.
The robbers in the meantime, leaving
two men to guard the three coaches.
which were packed with passengers, pro-
ceeded to the express car and demanded
that the baggage master open the express
safe. but upon being assured that he
could not do so. they turned their atten-
ton to the passengers. They took only
money from them. not overlooking sin
gle cent, walking two by two through
the cars so as to always keep their eyes
on the passengers.
Having secured about $500 in this man
ner they uncoupled the engine from the
train and started it off down the track.
After going several miles they set the
lever at a moderate gait and left the en-
CINE. The engine came into the flag sta
ton at Duval and was there captured and
the station agent returned with it to the
scene of the robbery. The train was then
brought to this city.
officers have gone to the scene of the
robbery with bloodhounds to search for
the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
WIN. ]. HAYNES WANTED.
Is Confessed Defaulter from Equitable Life As.
surance Society in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Herald, tomor-
row, will say that William ]. Haines,
premium clerk of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society in this city, is miss
ing, and that he is a confessed de-
faulter. Resident Secretary Warren
had reason to make inquiries for him
over premium after Haines disap-
peared. Today, a letter came to Mr..
Warren in which Haines said that he
was unable to resist temptation with
large sums of money daily passing
through his hands.
Mr.. Warren, with several assistants,
is still at work on the books. It is not
known how much money has been TAX
en-, but the amount is estimated by
those who should know at about $751;
600. Haines was not under bonds, and
his books were all right, apparently. up
till short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14
JUSTICE FIELD TO RETIRE.
will Leave supreme Bench, Dec. I, and b
Succeeded by los. McKsana.

New York, Oct PA Washington
special to the Herald, says: Associate
Justice Stephen Johnson Field Of the
United States supreme court, has made
formal application to President McKin-
ley to be retired from the bench under
the law allowing members OF that
court to retire when 70 years of age.
This statement is made upon the high
est authority. and also that Attorney
General ocseph McKenna Of California,
will be nominated to succeed him, Dec
g. when Congress convenes. five days
after Judge Field retires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-14

York for Digby, N S; Hunter, st John.
b for New York, and all sailed;
John johnson, Port Reading for Port
land; Mary Augusta, Perth Amboy.
bound east; Reporter (Br), New York
for st John; NJ Fl Reed, Rockland
sor do: also sailed.
NEW HAVEN, CONNECT 13, sid
sch Quetay Br). New York.
NEW LONDON-Oct 10, sid, schs
Susan Nash, Port johnson for Wells.
Addie Fuller, New York for Bangor:
Ulrica, Smith. Bangor
NEW YORK-Oct 49, ar, sim Pennsyl-
vania, Hamburg
Ar, Sims Tergeste, Trieste Lacroma
40; Ghazee. Yokohama. Rio Grande,
bTunswick: ship A ] Fuller, Honolulu
tid, Suns Amsterdam. Amsterdam: J.u-
erna, Amsterdam; Furst bismarck.
Hamburg: schs Wandrian Yarmouth n
;; Gypsum Empress, Windsor, n S; w r
Huntley, Halifax. n S.
Sid. Sims Cutie. Liverpool: St I.ouis
Southampton; Tcutonic. Liverpool: Fries.
and Antwerp: Jamaica. Halifax: ships
henry Willard Portland, Ore; Port Craw
ford. Melbourne.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Oc 10.
Philadelphia.
FALL RIvER-Oct 10. SID sch Sierra,
Port Wolf, N b.
NlNEYAR HAVEN-Oct u, DELAYED in
transmission)-Ar, sch r d Bibber, Balti-
more for Bath.
Sid. sch.S Mystery (Br), Ella MAY and
John Cadwaller.
Psd, sim Tyr CNor). Boston for New
York; schs Emma C Knowles, Philadel-
phia for Bath: Anna f J Morse, Ralti-
more for Portland: Harry (Br), New Ha-
zen for HillsbOro, n Il.
BOSTON-Oct 13, ar. sims Wickham
tBrl. Girgenti; Boston (Br). Yarmouth
n 5; ST Croix st John, n B; schs How
ard Obj. New Richmond. Que Ella Nav
.Br), st George. N b: Rebecca F Iamdin.
Round Pond, Me. via Portland, Me. and
Portsmouth, II. lis at Weymouth. was
lowed from Portland by tug Juno.
Cd. Sims Canada CBr). LIVERPOOL: His
pania tBr). Hamburg: schs Arcola, Bow
loinham. Me: Vesta Pearl (Br). Thornes
cove, n 5; Glamour CBr). st Pierce, Milo.
sid. sims Philadelphia (Br). Liverpooi
Virginian CBr). London: ST Croix. st
John. b; Prince Edward (Br), Var
mouth; schs d Clifford (Br), st John. N b.
Nalevala C5r). Lunenburg: Sunshine (Br).
Harborville; Jesse Harlow. Seal Harbor:
Edwin r Hunt Bath, Me. to repair: Mary
ID Wellington, for Granite Island and
New York. I.t,---
. PROvINCETOWN. MASS-Oct 10, ar,
br May Br). Porto Rico for orders,
HYANNIS, MASS-Oct 10. sid. sch
Charles L Jeffreys, for Mirimichi. N b.
Psd. sch F H Odiorne. Albany for Bos-
ton sim Pentagoet. for PASSPORT.