davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
The Pass FOrger.

Buffalo does not purpose TO give up VIII
liam A. Burns, alias West, who is wanted
in Chicago for forging passes over various
railroads. Governor Tanner. of Illinois. has
issued requisiton for him, and Governor
Black, of New York, has granted an order.
but the district attorney of Erie county
will dispute the right TO take the prisoner
away. even if he has to take the matter
to the court. A Baltimore & Ohio railway
detective was in Buffalo yesterday TO take
Burns back to Chicago, and he Is sure he
has evidence to convict him. District At
torney Kenetick makes the point that Burns
has already been indicted by a grand jury
of Erie county, and that constitutes a prior
claim. Superintendent j. L. Marston, of
the Lackawanna, is quite as anxious to
convict Burns as are the Baltimore * Ohio
officials and Is satisfied that the case in
Buffalo Is strong enough TO put him be-
hind the bars. On the other hand, the de-
tective representing the Il. q o. says he
wants BurnSS testimony TO use in the trial
OF the eleven men who are now under ar
rest at Chicago charged with completely in
the same swindling operations. Without
Burns's testimony he fears that seven of
these eleven may have to be released. Dis
trict Attorney Kenefick and the Lacka-
wanna officials are of the opinion that
Burns is master of the gang and that his
conviction would be the means of break
ing up the alleged conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

|NONNNN~|~NNN|O~ ~OOO|N y Y ~ =
FOR SALE-Cheap, for cash, exchange for
stock general merchandse-3,60 600 acres land,
residence OF rooms, barn and other outhouses.
In town of 3, 600 populations unimproved town
lots. Climate mild and healthy. Address G.. w.
BROWN, jefferson Tex
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By c. w. Phillips.
20 Monument place: Mills, factories hotels,
restaurants stores. merchandise. printing offices,
livery stocks sanitariums. farms. timber, coal,
oil. gas and other mineral properties. stocks.
bonds. notes. mortgs ges. city and town property,
building and loan, insurance, rentals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
STATIONS

CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

Nashville, came down last Friday
to treat the eyes of Miss Griffith.
Miss Virginia Carpenter, of Co.
lumbia, is visiting this week Misses
Maude and Annie Long.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson have moved
from DR.. Williams, and are now
keeping house on Main street.
l.. A. Bartlette, of Elyvia, Ohio,
spent several days here last week.
G. e. Smell, of Summertown, has
bought a lot from Capt. Jas. Cooper,
on Seminary avenue, and will soon
build upon it. Capt. Cooper will
soon leave for New Mexico, to en-
gage in gold mining. We regret to
give up such substantial citizens,
but hope he will soon return with a
pocket full Ct nuggets. The Captain
is not altogether novice in mining,
having had some experience during
the gold excitement in California a
good many years ago; we will not
say how long, for fear some one may
think he is an old man, which, our
word for it. he is not.
John Hollins, of the l.. q n. r. r.,
stopped over here a few days since,
looking after the interests OF the
road.
Miss Katie and J. j. King, of CO.
lumbia, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
H. B. Laid.
Miss Jessie Ladd has returned
from a visit TO her grandfather, Mr..
M. d. King, of Columbia.
Miss Myms Holmes, after few
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Cony,
has returned to her home in Muir
freesbOrO.
Miss Maud Lewis is visiting her
sister, Mrs DR.. Anderson.
Miss Ida Hildreth has just return
ed from visit to friends IN Co
lumbia.
L. L. Frierson is at home with his
family, after being absent some time
in Nashville and Indiana, looking
after his stave factories.
Esq. Jas. H. Walker, who has been
sick quite awhile, has about recov-
ed and is on the streets again.
An accident occurred Monday at
the Worthington mines, a cave in of
a bank falling upon and causing the
death of one of their men.
A protracted meeting will begin
at'the Methodist church next Sun
day, April 4. The pastor will be as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Dodson.
Mr.. Fry, of Columbia, was down
Monday looking after his phosphate
interests here. III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02
MT. PLEASANT.
Phosphate Samples Sent Abroad Give
Perfect Satisfaction.
A Daily and Increasing Demand for
Residences and Business Houses.
EDITOR HERALD:

EDITOR HERALD:
Mt. PLEASANT, Mar. 29.-Quite
lot of our items and personals played
truant last week, or by some mishap
failed to reach your sanctum, or,
having reached their destination,
were subjected to the remorseless
pencil of We editor, whose preroga-
tive and privilege it is to eXpurgate
useless and superfuous notes, of the
too garrilous, and long winded news
gatherer.
Last week we mentioned the fact
that phosphate had been shipped to
Europe from this place. This, as we
understand, was a trial order, and
was of course subj ected to the closest
scrutiny and analysis, and we learn
it was in every way satisfactory to
both the shipper and the purchaser,
and now other orders are coming in
from abroad which promises to de.
velop into extensive trade relations
with Europe.
Messrs. West and Lany, of Allan
"a, Ga, accompanied by Mr.. Richie,
of Paris, France, and an English
man from London, 1--WE failed to
learn the latter's name) were here
several days last week, examining
the phosphate mines, and again
rumOrs of a big deal is the street
talk. Mr.. Froser, of London, is here
again, interested in the phosphate
industry.
Mrs. Webb Ridley entertained the
Columbia Mandolin Club last Thurs
day evening at her elegant country
home. A very enjoyable time was
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brownlow, OF
Columbia, spent a day or two last
week visiting their brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brownlow and Cecil
Brownlow.
Hunter & Ingram have given theiI
order for the lumber and other ma
terial, and will soon begin the cree
tion of their elevator to connect
with their mill.
Messrs. Baker, of Santa Fe, were
here one day last week to secure
houses near enough town to get the
advantage of our excellent schools
We learn they secured houses from
Mr.. Willis Long, about mile from
town.
Mr.. Hightower of Hickman coun
ty, has purchased lot from Mr.. w
H. Long and will build on it soon
Jas. X. Bell, of Carriers Creek, wai
here last week prospecting and was
so we'll pleased that he made ar
engagements to go into business, anC
will return this week. He wants t
secure a house and bring his family
here as soon as possible.
John Parkes, of Spring Hill, came
down Thursday, trying to secur,
both a business house and a dwell
ing. We hope he will succeed, a,
such men are always valuable citi
zens in any community.
Miss Katie Ricketts, has returned
! from pleasant visit to the home o
, +. J. Davis in Columbia.
u DR., J. A, Edwards, an oculist o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02
The Poor DOwn.TrOdden Farmer.

There is no occupation on earth 50
fraught with uncertainty and worry
as farming. It's a game of chance
from start to finish. If the "honest
fellow" escapes late freeze" he
then has to run the gauntlet Of the
cut worm, army worm, drouth, rust,
smut, blight, long wet SPELL" and
Old Nick knows, what all. Then
after he has sweated, grunted and
borne the burdens of the cropping
season, he hauls his oats to town
and gives it away, or the remorse-
less grain dealer or mill man tells
him that his wheat Is awful bad"
or mo good" and corn is % cents.
Verify he is between the Scylla of
uncertainty and Charybdis of low
prices, and this is probably the rea-
son so many country youths like to
get job as clerklet, at any price in
the towns. | suggest that the farm
ers go on a strike for u year or two.
Giles County Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

AUSTIN, TEXAS, and the surround
ing country were visited by ter
rife cyclone last Sunday that did no
end of damage to life and property,
Following the storm came one of the
hardest rainfalls seen in that coun-
try for years, and creeks and rivers
rose until they overhowed their
banks and caused a great deal of
damage. At Fort Worth part of the
city was submerged under several
feet of water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

OVER 1000 women are registered
to vote at the coming city election
at Fort Scott, Kansas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

REV. DWIGHT l.. MOODY closed a
big revival meeting in Louisville,
KY, last Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02
NEWS AND COMMENT.

PRosPECTORs from Ohio will bore
for oil in Dickson county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

MRS. MARGARET j. PRESTON, the
well-known writer of Southern
poetry, died in New York last Sun
day afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

THE bill making Immediately
available $250,000 for the saving of
life and property along the Missis-
sippi river has been passed in Con-
gress and has gone to the President
for his signature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

DIR. MANSON has just had pub
lished the story of his three-years'
search for the North pole.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

PosTMAsTER-G ENERAL GARY re-
ceived report Monday showing
that almost $4,000 letters, relating to
postoffice appointments, had been
received by the department since
the Inauguration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

THE levees have broken in several
places in Mississippi, and the I'M
fortunate people on that side of the
river are in the greatest peril.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

THE President last Monday sent
to the Senate the nomination of
Henry Clay Evans for Commits
sioner of Pensions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

A BILL has been introduced in the
Kentucky legislature to reduce the
salary of Assistant Adjutant-Ge
eral to 81 year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

WOMAN occupies a very exalted
position out in Kansas. For some
time she has enjoyed the liberty of
voting and taking part in political
matters, and now the Northwest
Kansas Methodist conference has
decided without a dissenting vote in
favor of her admission to the gen.
eral conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

THE grand jury at Cleveland,
Tenn, was in session just five hours
and returned ten true bills and in
vestigated eight "bound over" cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

GEN. GOMEZ, the Cuban patriot,
has sent most urgent appeal to
President Mckinley in behalf of the
CubaDs. A similar appeal was sent
to President Cleveland, but it was
never given out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

G. R. CROSBY, war correspondent
of the Chicago Record in Cuba, was
killed while watching with field
glasses a combat between the
Spanish and insurgent forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

MORE than a thousand steam
filters went out on strike in New
York last Monday, and it is feared
before the trouble is ended between
10000 and 10000 men may be in
Volved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

THE Japanese Diet has passed a
bill changing the standard of value
from silver to gold, and fixing the
ratio between the two metals at 80
co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

SENATOR HARRIS is reported to
be rapidly improving at Biloxi, and
will be able to return to Washing
ton in week or two, far on the way
to complete recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

REPORTS from Cuba say that Gen.
Ruis Rivera, successor to the brave
Marco, has been wounded and cap
tured by the Spaniards, and that he
will be tried by a drum-head court
martial, with the certainty of being
shot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

A BILL has been introduced in the
United States Senate to prohibit
kinetoscope exhibitions of prize
fights. If this bill becomes law it
will go hard with the company that
paid many thousands of dollars for
the kaleidoscope privileges at the
ett-Fitzsimmons fight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

FRANK w. PALMER, of Illinois,
has been appointed by the President
to the position of Public Printer.
Mr.. Palmer was Public Printer I'M
der the Harrison administration,
and made a good record in that
capacitV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-15
Other Domestic Ports.

sT JOHN. n B-Aprl II. ar. schs G n
Perry. " Whitaker LyHn, Marguerite
Dickson Boston Nado. Hatfield. Boston
Eric. Han BOSTON Mary George Eth
Lynn; Marion. Reicker New Yurh: I.yra
WOOD. Ppzi dnd; ta.3rF Robinson. Lynn
HIGHLAND LIGHT MASS.-April u.
passed south al 8 +. NJ. gchs Lewis l[
Cottingham ard Cathie BOYD. pas.
east four-7nasttd schooner with spill,
toreSdtl, passed east a 5flg. probably "a
Ethel Aricec0bp to Halifax also off here,
Sc hs Flora Condor, - Georges for Rock
land, Me; J Lindsay, Lddyville for Bel-
fast.
GLOUCESTER. MAss.-AprH a. sld,
schs Phyneas y Cay. Damariscottai on
nard s john, y b. II 5 Boynton, Rock
SALEM. MAss.-Aprn II. ar. sch
Sarah / Davis. Swans Island fnr New
York. Lena White Bockland for New
York; Nautilus kockland Tor New York
Herald OF the Morning Blu nil for New
YORK. Jennie Green bank, Eockiaud for
RIchmond; NJ { NGsieN. Sullivan 70"
Providence. MARY Augusta, Sullivan fer
Philadelphia. Zen Hur, Eennebec for
Boston. Yankee Maid. Rockiand for Bos-
ton; Bertha Y, Machias for Boston; J -
Iugraham Hotokcn for Augusta. : a
Fowres ,I}rl. New York for ST John.
CITY ISLAND-April H. ar, sen Rae
bern. Halifax. n S.
Liverpool sid, sim Palentino. 81 John
y B F'riesiand. Antwerp. ST Paul South
amptou: State eli Nebraska, Glasgow
Germanic, Liverpool; ship Beacon Rock.
Palcntino ST John. y b; Halifax, HaN
fax. \ 5
April a. ar, sim Werra, Genoa.
ar, schs Pruden QBr). St John for New
York; Martha Bradley. Georges Bank
for Newport fand sailedli Pauline. Sc
comet fer Georges Bank (and sailed :,
Abbia S Walker Perth Amboy for spruce
Head (and sailed; Chrome Allan. New
Bedford (and sailed: Nile. Rondout fer
Portland Sardinia, tfobokcn for Port
land: Triton. Liverton for Georges Bank,
Annie and Mary. Fall River for Gccrges;
Rcbccea Artlett, Seconnct for Georges
Bank. Sid. schs J $ Landsey. Rondout
for Belfast; opal for Georges Bank.
Haynes New York for Boston (and re-
turnedt; Florida Condor. s. Georges for
Bockland Freddie Walton, RondOut for
Portsmouth tand return, d. Passed sim
Eiihu Thomson. eastward. schS Annie j
Conlon. eastward; Spartel, Amboy for
JoneSport Me.
BOSTON-AprI Il. ar. stms Catalonia,
Liverpool; Roman, Liverpool; Siberian.
Glasgow, Michigan, Liverpool; schs A }
Miller Saco. Me: James A Webster.
port: Alice Maud, St John. y Is; I.aYcnj.
TuSket, Mass. Ina. st John y 3; Ad-
vance. QuacO, y b, Willie. Deer Isle. Ne.
Hattie Lewis. Dover. y II; Sadie \ Kim
ball. Dover. y II; Henry + Eaton, Calais
Hattie S Collins. Deer Isle. Me tug lee
Nins, Kcnuchoc. with bgs Boston au1
Graham Folly in town, tbes bound IT,
New NpFlS}. CID. stms British Grown.
London; Ces yrian. Liverpool; Columbian.
LoHdon; schs Nellie Waiter, G}r). aud
Hattie Muriel. d}I0, S. John. \ Is; Glad
stone. fBr ST Johns. n #; Samuel Dillt-
way. kcRnebec, to load for Washington;
Cora Butler. St John. \ B. Cid ana sl3
sch Gladstone fBrl ST Johns y F Sid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-15
SPaLDlNG'S RAsCELlTY.
Developments Show That He Played Fast and
Loose With Globe Banks Funds

Chicago, April 14.-Additonal charges
are made in regard to the alleged mis-
management of the affairs of the Globe
Savings Bank in an amended bill flied.
Tuesday. by Charles f. Churchhil. cash
ier OF the defunct bank. The bill is part
of the receivership proceedings and
brings into the case number of persons
not heretofore involved.
President Spalding's connection with
the bank is dealt with extensively in the
amended bill. 1t is averred that Spald-
ing induced II. c. Haley to make three
promissory notes aggregating upwards
of $1,000 payable to the order of Spald
ing or the bank, upon assurance of
Spalding that he would deposit $4,000 in
merchantable bonds as security. Spald-
ing, it is charged used the money for his
own benefit and set apart $4,000 in bonds.
Property belonging TO the bank has
been applied by Spaiding. 1t IS declared.
in the purchase of real estate. and it IS
charged that he caused a portion of this
real estate to be conveyed to others be
sides himself in order to conceal his in
terests. 1T is also aVerrcd that Spaldipg
has used the money Of the bank 10 pay
July premiums. having policies to the
extent of $l50,000.
says that Spalding, Edward Hayes
Charles J. Ford and John W. Lanehart
deceased. the latter either for himself or
Governor John p. Altgeld purchased Il
tract of land of 50 acres in Cook county
and Spalding, il is alleged paid for his
share of the property out OF funds Of the
Globe Savings Bank, and It is also
charged that Ford, Lanehart or Altgela
knew this.
OF the sum of 10000 which the state
auditor ordered charged to the profit and
loss accounts of the Globe Savings Bank
it is represented that $1,000 was an in
dehtcdness of John r. Altgeld, ard that
$4,000 was an Indebtedness nomiually due
from John w. Lanehart. 1t is charged.
however that the last amount was in fact
Il loan to eX-GoV. Altgeld. II is also
claimed in the bill that Gov Altgeld has
been transferring his property with tha
intention of keeping from the creditors
of the bank.
President Spalding. Vice President
Averill and Cashier Churchill of the
bank. put in an appearance in the court
of justice hail. and gave bonds for their
appearance. April ~, TO answer the crage
of embezzzlement preferred by Adolph
Tdelman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-15
kEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from North, East
South and West.

The small American schooner seven
Bells, hound from LTete. a small place
t f ~ ,n nr pS iIoli ,, ~; l ~, sr
Barbor. \. r.. ana although thc iio and
mainsail was set 10 one could be found
2d ros'rG t - ~ .louEat ,p',i4 - ~
20 sail the vessel alone. was knocked
o o. Fn9%Ia aug nv the easy III ,,.2 4f
s..It0ouer was loaded with wood ana has
been t&ken to Eastport.
Fire at South Bolton. Mass. Wednes-
day. destroyed the house, barn and out
buildings Of John Fosgate, and burned
over six acres of woodland. Sparks
from the Fosgate house set fire to the
Boston & Maine station and burned of
the roof. The wood land is owned by
+. NJ Stowe and j. NJ. Coolidge. Their
Il, ss IS about $4,000 each, and the loss 10
thc railroad is about $500 Fosgate $
IS is $500, partially covered by in
slIance.
N-i,ile seated At IN. breakfast table
st C,pira,r, yyodras,,a, ,,,,,,,i,,.,
,ratthaias C;neter % voars ola was
e,,,, ,,,4 f,,.t,,,,i,, l.ttia1 ~. t,,t,r ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-15
SPARKS FROM MAINS WIRES.

stephen Perry, one Of the incorpor-
tors of the Bangor Foundry and
dachine Co, died at Bangor, Tuesday.
f pneumonia. at the age of 81 years.
lie is survived by his wife ana two
'hildren.
The latest step in the Hamlin Rifles
rouhle at Bangor, is the issuance Of
he following order regarding the prop
rty Of the company: Armory G Com
any Second Regiment Infantry, Ma
ieBal Guard OF the State Of Maine,
,angor, April IS, 1897. Order No. ).
The officers and members Of G Com
any, Second Infantry. are hereby di-
actcd 10 return to the armory at their
arliest convenience every article of
Military property in their possession.
~ order of Captain Spencer c. r.
oliver. Corp. and Clerk.
Arrangements we're perfected in this
sity, today, by Lieut. Hayden, for the
oming encampment Of 800 Oron0
:adets who win arrive in this city at
noon, May Il, on special train. They
viii Immediately march to Hyde's
ield and pitch 100 tents. Mess and
eooks' tents will be stationed con-
5eniently near by in charge Of Caterer
ieorge smith. There are 20 officers
and d band Of % pieces. Lieut. Rayden.
:. s. A, will be in command He is a
fery pleasant and popular young Off
ser. On returning to Orono, Wednes-
lay, Lieut.. Hayden will arrange a pro-
sramme which viii be used during the
}even days visit in Bath. one OF the
vents VIII be Governors day, when
Governor Powers viii visit camp. Two
games of base bail have been arranged
)ne is a benefit game for the Bath
}oys and the other between the cadets
md Bates College nine. The boys viii
present a neat appearance on the camp
grounds in L. S. A. artillery uniforms
ABOUT 100 Of them are fond of danclng
md viii doubtless appreciate any
'ocial function that may be given
Bath Times April Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-15
55th CONGRESS-.


less important factors than the indi-
Vidu2l interests 10 be fostered by re-
rawed participation in a great French
exposition, especially when it is re-
n!emhered that the present display is
projected with a degree of complete
ness ard On scale Of magnificence
beyond any Of the European exhbi-
tions that have marked the close OF the
century.
It is proper that ] should emphasize
the need of carly action, fer if the
Iceseut session pass without suitable
q ,ovision heiig made, the postpone
cat ci the matter for nearly a year
could rot but operate greatly to
the Disadvantage Of the United States,
in yiea' of tie elaborate preparations
9 ready nakiuE hy other governments
d cf the danger tllat further delay
ay result in an inadequate allotment
Of sr2ce to thiS country as well as in
Incomplete organization Of the immense
e.hibits.
(9igned) WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Xecutive Mansion.
washington, April IA. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-15
Foreign Parts.

The schooner W Glover. which wen.
ashore near Vineyard Haven, Mass. lasj
fail, in one Of The severe gales, was sue
cessfuliy lloatcd by her captain and crew
Tuesday night.
GIBRALTAR-April g. passed. stm Sir
walter Raleigh Messina for Montreal
LlNERPQ0I.-Aprii l3. sid, sim Georgia
New York
LIZARD-April -, passed. stm Weimar.
Brennan for New York. April Il, passed,
stm I4achamplaine. New York for Ant
werp.
HONG KoNG-April Il. ar. ships Land
seer, New Castle y $ "; Mary /. Cush-
ing. New Castle, ".
ARENDAL-AHril "A, sid. stm Jupiter
for Canada
ROTTERDAM-Arril 13 ar, sim
Spaarndan, New York.
GENOA-April IL. ar. stm California
New York.
GLAsGoW-April Il, ar, stm Anchoria
New York.
PlYMoUTH-April 12. ar. stm Lain
New York for Bremen.
HULL--April 12. ar, stm Colorado. New
York
LIyERPooI-Apri A. ar, stm Bcltu
Ella, New York for Manchester.
LONDON-April II. ar stms Brit!s!
Trader, Boston; Ontario, Boston.
LEITH-April Il, ar. stm Gldnton. New
York
soUTHAMPTON-A H. SID stn
Traye, New York