davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-28
THE WAR IN CUBA.
MAY COME TO AN END IN FOUR
OR SIX MONTHS.
Insurgents Gaining Ground Daily,
While the Spanish Troops Are
Discouraged.

NEW YORK, July 2-Four Cuban
patriots fare at Asbury Park, n. j..
They are General o. E. Lombard, De
Jose Frias, r. Garcia Capote and S. c..
Murray. General Lombard is Adju-
tant- General under Gomez and has
served a year and a half without cessa-
ton from duty. This has so affected
his general health as to make rest an
imperative necessity.
The General in an interview said:
'I left Cuba by way of steamer for
Trinidad. which lies between two forts,
and from there I took a coast steamer
bound for Havana. Upon my arrival
at Havana l Immediately embarked for
the United States and reached New
York in safety I was thoroughly dis
guised and passed the Spanish lines
without their detection.
L have taken part in several fierce
and bloody battles, including the siege
of Cascoro, battles of Las Delios, Ma
jagigua, Caprejo, Vegintas and several
others. In the battle Of Majagigua 1
was wounded in the hip by rifle ball
and carried from the field. However, l
eoon. recovered and returned to my old
post. When 1 left Cuba there We're 3D.
600 soldiers in the different hospitals at
Havana.
THE insurgents in Cuba are as
strong and persistent to-day as year
ago. In my opinion the war will come
TO an end in from four TO six months,
as the Cubans are gaining ground daily
and the Spanish troops are discour-
aged.
General Weyler is only trying to ex-
terminate the farming class of people,
and this he does by cold-b -blooded muir
der. Our troops are in excellent condi-
ton, and If necessary, can hold out to
the last"
General Lombard added that when
he left the insurgents We're about to
make an invasion upon the western
district.
1t is the present intention of General
Lombard to return to Cuba about the
first week in September.
The record-union., 1897-07-28

to nominate candidates for Comptroller
and Clerk of the Court of Appeals. A
new State Central Committee will be
chosen, and its Chairman will be desig-
mated by the Chairman of the conven-
ton.
A great deal of hard thinking is being
done by the party leaders over the con-
struction of the platform. 1t has been
decided that the monetary question must
be ignored or "straddled." If the lead
ers can control the convention as they
wish there will be noticeable absence
of any reference to the great bone of
contention last fall.
Should the silver element in the con-
vention not be satisfied with this
scheme, a concession may be granted so
far as to declare for a currency based
upon gold and silver at some ratio to
be determined after the results of the
conferences upon the subject now being
held in various parts of the world are
known.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
MOSES P. HANDY GOES TO PARIS.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS TO
THE EXPOSITION.
The President Also Reappoints
Several Men to Office Who Fail
ed of Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Moses P. Handy of
Illinois Special Commissioner of the
United States to the Paris Exposition
of 1900 The House of Representative
failed to pass the Senate bin providing
for five Commissioners Zone of their
number to be Commissioned -Genera)
and an appropriation of Sj00,000. The
deficiency bin, however, whicn passed
both houses, accepted Frances invita-
ton and authorized the President to
appoint a special commission to visit
Paris, secure space and make general
arrangements of the American exhibit
An appropriation of SO, 900 was made
to defray the expenses of this commits
sionership. The appointment does not
require confirmation by the Senate
The President to-day also announced
the following recess appointments:
T. V. Powderly, ComInissioner-Ge Gen
eral of Immigration
Robert B. Tracewell, Comptroller of
the Treasury.
Hugh Rodman, Lieutenant in the
navy.
Alexander T. Morrison, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District of
New Mexico.
Joseph n. Stripping, Attorney of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Florida.
Mack A Montgomery, District Attor-
ney for the Northern District of Mis-
sissippi.
All of these nominations except
Tracewell, Stripping, Montgomery and
Handy had been previously sent to the
Senate. Morrison had been confirmed,
but by mistake in making out the
papers his name was stated as An
drew instead of Alexander.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Business Continues Fair and Prices
Are Advancing.

BOSTON, July 27.-The wool market
is generally firm at present, and busi-
ness continues fair, and prices advanc-
ing from week to week, and this has
been a great incentive for the kind Of
business as the seller was able to see
a sure profit. Indications all point to
higher prices for wool, as the time
draws near when more will have to be
imported under the new tariff rates.
Territory wools-MOntana, fine, me-
dunn and fine, 12@14c; secured, $50
40c: staple, 40042c; No. = medium,
12@16c; secured, 35c. Australia, scour-
ed basis-Combing, superfine, 32@ooc;
good. 4S@50c; average, 44Q46c.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
EX-SENATOR DooLITTLE DEAD.
The Wisconsin Statesman Victim
of Bright's Disease.

PROVIDENCE OR. u, July 2I.-Ex-
Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin died at
$50 this morning at the home of his
daughter at Edgewood, near this city,
of Bright's disease. lie was 81 years of
age.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced, other than that
rhe body will be taken to Racine, Wis,
abe late home of Judge Doolittle-
James Reed Doolittle was born at
Hampton, n. Y, in 1915. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1887, and for sew
eraI years practiced law successfully at
Rochester and Warsaw. In 1891 he re-
moved to Wisconsin, and was MADE
Judge of the First Judicial Court or
that State, resigning in 1886 to become
United States Senator, having been
elected as a Republican in place OF
Henry Dodge. He remained in the SEN
ate until 1869, and in 1861 was mem
her of the Peace Commission, opposing
all compromise with the South He
was a strong Unionist in the Senate,
The record-union., 1897-07-28
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Summer Conference to Open at
East Northfie1d, Mass.

EAST NORTHFIELD (Mass.), July
21.-The last of the summer confer
ences, the general conference of the
Christian Workers, will open next
Thursday, to continue until September
10th. This conference generally sur
passes all the other summer meetings
in number of sessions and attendance.
Evangelist D. L. Moody will have
charge of all the meetings, and owing
to his dislike for programmes, no in
formation of the arrangements for dali
ly proceedings can be given. Rev.
George H. c. McGregor of London will
be one of the leaders during the con-
ference. Rev. d. David, the East In
dian evangelist, is also expected, and
Rev. Torrey of the Bible Institute, Chi
cago; Bishop ]. r. Newman, General
Grants former pastor, and Rev. A. G.
Dixon, D. D., Of Brooklyn, all popular
men in Mortified, will bear prominent
parts.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
SANTA FE COMPANY.
Several Changes Among Officials of
the Road.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The po-
sition of Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent of the Santa Fe
Railway in this city, held until recently
by H. c. Bush, has been abolished, and
the latter gentleman has been ap-
pointed General Agent of the freight
department. John L. Trustow has been
appointed General Agent of the passen-
ger department. Both appOintees Will
have headquarters in this city.
F. A. Jones, who has been identified
with the Santa F'e road in Southern
California, has also been given the po-
sition of General Agent of the freight
and passenger departments of the road,
with headquarters at Santa Barbara.
The company has announced that the
jurisdiction of H. K. Gregory, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent of the
Southern California Railway, has been
extended over the Santa Fe Railroad
The record-union., 1897-07-28

The Schooner Myrtle Camp Starts
on It's Long Journey.

SHEBOYGAN CWis.), july 27.-The
schooner Myrtle Camp started last
night on its long sail to the Hawaiian
Islands, which is expected to occupy
three months at least.
The Myrtle Camp is 4S tons register,
is 67 feet long, breadth IS feet and a
depth of nearly 6 feet. AsWald F..
Stephens recently bought the boat from
Escandaba parties for trading purposes
among the small Hawaiian Islands, hav-
ing been engaged in the business many
years ago.
Captain Gunderson of this city will
sail the boat through the lakes and out
the st. Lawrence to the ocean, where
an ocean navigator will be engaged.
The crew will consist of four men.
The destination of the schooner is
Honolulu, of which city Mr.. Stephens
is native. A number of the factories
of this city will send specimens of their
manufacture for exhibit at the Ha-
Waiian Capital.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
BRITISH VERY INDIGNANT.
Contracts for a Traction Plant at
London Given to Americans.

LONDON, July 27.-According to
the Daily Mail,' the English firms are
very indignant that the contracts for
the traction plant of the London Cen
trail Railway, which is to be an under
ground electric line, amounting in
value to hundreds of thousands OF
pounds, have been given to Americans.
The secretary of the company ex-
plains that the contracts for carriages,
locomotives and machinery were given
to American firms on the advice of
electrical experts, who represent that
the greater use of electrical traction
in the United States has brought its
manufacture to a higher degree of per-
fection and made it far less expensive
than in England
The record-union., 1897-07-28
GREAT DAMAGE
DONE BY FLAMES,
The Town of BarstOW Suffers Severe
Loss by Fire.
Almost Every Business House in the Place
Wiped Out.
Two Inmates Of the Preston Re-
form School Plead Guilty to
Charge of Arson in Attempting
to Fire the Building-One Sem
fenced to Five and the Other to
Six Years at Folsom.

Los ANGELES, July 27.-The town
or BarStOw, ON the line of the Santa
te and Pacific Railway, was visited by
fire at an early hour this morning. The
f1re broke out in the saloon of J. c.
Gallagher, and in less than an hour the
business portion of the town was wiped
out.
The principal losers are J. N. Beatty,
general merchandise, $1,000 no insur-
ance; B. Rowan, barber shop, $500, no
insurance; j. S. Gallagher, saloon,
81, 800; Grand saloon, 81 LOCO, no insur-
ance; Jim Sing. Chinese restaurant,
SSOO, no insurance: Mrs. Curley, store
and residence, $1,000, insurance s., 800.
The Postal Telegraph office and sew
eral vacant stores were burned. The
Harvey House and railroad buildings
We're saved. The origin was apparently
incendiarV
The record-union., 1897-07-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of a Chinese Laborer
at Oakland.

OAKLAND. July p. - All Sin, a
Chinese Iaborer employed at the Cali
fornia Acid Works, died in great agony
at a late hour last night from the ef-
feet of nitric acid burns.
The Chinaman was engaged in hand
ling heavy carboys of the deadly liquid,
when in some manner he stumbled and
fell. The acid was thrown into his eyes
and face, infiicting frightful burns.
He was conveyed to the laborers'
quarters and medical aid summoned,
but too late to save his life.
Deputy Coroner Quellin was called to
Fleming Point, where the acid works
are situated, and returned at noon to-
day with the body of the dead man.
Coroner Baldwin will hold an inquest at
1880 o'clock this evening.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
Tariff Bill a Revenue Producer.

WASHINGTON, July 27-Assistant
Secretary Howell of the Treasury De-
partment, who is in charge of custom
matters, said to-day: THE new tariff
bill is particularly free from antiquities
which, despite the most careful efforts,
are liable to creep into such measures.
1t is a revenue producer, and, in my
opinion, will produce at least S1So, ,000,-
900 during the present fiscal year, and I
look for at least $220, 100000 during the
fiscal year 1897
The record-union., 1897-07-28
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Trial of Joe Sullivan on Charge
of Attempted Robbery.

SANTA ROSA, July 27.-The trial OF
"Joe" Sullivan, alias James Moore.
we'll known San Francisco character,
on a charge of attempted robbery, be-
gan in Judge Burnett's court this fore
noon, Sullivan was arrested here on
May 18th. during the Juvenile Carnival,
on. complaint of a woman named Lamb,
who claimed that he attempted to pick
her pocket. Deputy County Clerk
Usher of San Francisco, who was IN
company with Sullivan, was also ar
rested. Usher was afterward dis
charged, but Sullivan was held for
trial. Usher is here as a witness. Inc
trial is sensational and the courtroom
has been crowded during its progress
The record-union., 1897-07-28
Horse Thieves Come to Grief.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.), July 27.-Au-
thentic information of the lynching of
one horse thief and the probable fatal
shooting of another, Saturday, by a
mob at a point near the Scott and Yell
County line, sixty miles from a tele
graph office, reached here to-day. Both
the victims were white men, named
CroWnoVer and Beach,
The record-union., 1897-07-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
"a Horse Trader Murders a Woman
and Her Infant Child.

SPRINGFIELD QL), July IA
double murder was committed here to-
dav. James Mingle, a horse trader
is accused of the crime. The victims
are Mary Briscoe and her infant child
sThey were killed by chopping their
heads with hatchet The woman did
not die until some hours after the deed
was committed. The baby was dead
when found. Mingle had been living
with the woman for some time.
1t is said that the cause of the trou-
sDle was her refusal to live with him
anv longer. Mingle has been arrested.
Blood was found on his clothes, and
he was going out of the city when
captured. He denies the charge. The
woman was 19 years old.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
Religious Liberty.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury states in letter re-
ceived to-day by Rev. John Lee, the
chairman of the Committee of the Chi
eago Methodist Ministers meeting on
Religious Liberty for Protestants in
South America, that in his judgment
religious liberty within the limit of
the moral law is a priceless possession
which men are bound to claim for
themselves and to help others to OBJ
tair1 il, all circumstances %
The record-union., 1897-07-28
PLEADED GUILTY TO ARSON.
Two Inmates of the Preston School
Sent to Folsom.

JACKSON, July 27-James Quinn
and William Downey, inmates of the
Preston Reform School, have pleaded
guilty to a charge of arson in attempt
ing to fire the school.
They saturated rags with coal oil,
placed them in the bottom of an ele-
vator shaft. and stuck a lighted candle
in them. The plot was discovered in
time to prevent serious damage. A
few seconds more would have sufffced
to start a disastrous blaze.
The boys are about 10 years of age
Quinn was sentenced to five years and
Downey to six years in Folsom They
We're taken there to-day.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
McKinley's Vacation Plans.

CLEVELAND (O), July 27.-Presi-
dent Mckinley is expected to spend
three or four days at Windemere as the
guest of Senator Hanna, after the G. A.
r. reunion at Buffalo, August 24th.
From here and Mrs. Mckinley will go to
Fremont to attend the wedding of Miss
Fannie Hayes daughter Of exPresi
dent Hayes
The record-union., 1897-07-28
Lovers Quarrel Leads to Tragedy.

ANN ARBOR CMich.), July 27.-Nath-
an James, a farm hand, to-day shot and
fatally wounded Martha Miner, a, do
mestic and then killed himself. A low
er's quarrel is supposed to have been
the cause. James, who was about %
years old, is said to have kept Miss
Miner secreted in his employers house
for several days.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
American Steel Rails for India.

LONDON, July 21.-In the House of
Commons to-day Lord George Hamil-
ton, Secretary of State for India, in re-
ply to question why the East Indian
railway, owned by the Government, had
purchased 7,70S tons of rails from the
Maryland Steel Company of Baltimore,
said the lowest British bid was tS,bio
higher than the American trader.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
English Troops Meet a Reverse.

LONDON, July PA special from
Simla says a large body of tribesmen
made an attack last night on Camp
Malaand in the Chitral. In the fight
that ensued Private Leonard Manley of
the Forty-ffth Sikhs was killed and
Private Taylor dangerously wounded,
and Major Herbert and Lieutenant
Waiting of the Engineer Corps were Sc
verely hurt. The cavalry is now pur-
suing the enemy, who retreated this
inn
The record-union., 1897-07-28

but did not follow his party in the en-
actment of the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution, and at the close Of his
second term dropped out of public life.
For many years he was Professor of
the law school at the Chicago Univer-
sity, and in 1872 he presided over the
National Democratic Convention at
Baltimore that nominated Horace Gree
ley for the Presidency.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
New Bolivian Minister.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The newly
arrived Bolivian Minister, Senior Luis
Pase, presented his credentials to the
President to-day, and the usual for
NAL speeches were exchanged
The record-union., 1897-07-28
J. FELTON, Seymour Passes Away.

DENVER, July ,21.-ColoneI j. Fen
ton Seymour died to-day of Brights
disease. He was born in New York
State in 1882 and came TO Colorado IN
1860. with his brother-in-law, the late
Ex-Governor Chaffee. In the early
DAYS, Colonel Seymour operated stage
lines. Later he engaged in mining. He
owned the rich Slide mine at Boulder
and other valuable properties.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Will Have to Either Ignore or
Straddle the Monetary Question.

BALTIMORE, July 27-The Demo-
cratic State Convention will meet at
Fords Opera-house tomorrow at noon
The record-union., 1897-07-28

He-You insist on my getting my life
insured before we are engaged?
She-Yes-Even before you ask papa
Harlem Life.
The record-union., 1897-07-28
Three Human Skeletons Exhumed.

MODESTO, July 27.-While exca-
waiting near the Tuolumne River for
pier for a. new bridge workmen ex-
humed the remaines of three skele-
tons at a depth of ten feet 1t could
not be told whether the remains We're
those of whites or Indians. One OF the
bodies was in an upright position.
The record-union., 1897-07-28

"Our preacher is up to date every
time"
what was his latest text?'
sPunctures in Character and How to
Repair Them Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-07-28

evaporating potatoes and packing them
with a special view TO thefAlaSka trade.
A proposition is now being seriously
considered of drying various staple veg
etables with the same object. num-
ber of persons intend to join the rush
to the gold fields ON the last steamers
this fall and many speak of going in
the spring.
TROOPS FOR THE CIRCLE CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

FOR SALE
1915 Park Place, 80 feet. 6 rooms, hail.
cellar, barn, best part of the city, 500
24i \. Washington, 80 feet, good 5-room
house, cellar, barn. shade, 500
z. l. SPENCER, 12s Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Time Card Effective Aug. !. lss7.
Leave East Bound:
Train No. &C. kansas and Me-
brsska Limited" for Fort Scott
and St Louis -.....;......-.,--..- 10 > n
Train No. 6 Kansas City ami ST.
louis Express -..-......--.-.---...is $40 , N
Leave for South and West
Train No. g for Clearwater, Goa
way Springs. Anthony. kLowz
Kilgmzr. Norwsck. OI.orc.
Belle Plain ana Winfield 49,. 10 an
Train No. A.. far Conway Springs
Anthony and Kiowa.-...--....-----i $50 pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17
DE- ]. ". ShulB

SPECIALIST in med
ical and surgical
and electrical treat
nent OF allchronic
nervous, skin and
private diseases,
male and female.
Office, $50 North
Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

10 Adv LIT ISEftS.
Rates Of advertising made known upon
application.
The proprietors reserve the right to TO
ject and discontinue any Advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered In the postofice ct Wichita as
mission through the mails as such
Eastern Business ONCE, The Tribune"
Building, New York City: Western Bust
ness Once, The Rookery." Chicago: The
Foreign Advertising.
Readers Of the Eagle when In New York
City or Chicago. can see copies of the paper
at the ONCE Of our agent at the address,
given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17
Painting and Drawing

A,-e- the methods of Scx York Ar
Schools. Pupils hitsi fo- Eastern
schools.
EMILY JEKYLL. LEWIS ACADEMY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

FOR SALE-At partition sale in case of
George P. Loose VS.. E. NJ. Brown No.
1863, in District court of Sedgwick
county, Kan, on December /, 1897, at
10 o'clock, by sheriff, al court house,
Wichita: Lots S. 10, u, IA, Hillside ave-
nue., Abels addition, appraised at 50
each. Lots 1, 3, 5, Z, 9, II, 13, Holyoke
avenue, AbeIs addition, appraised at s.
each. Lots ,, 4, 6. s, 10, u, "A, IS. IS. a,
ArmsroEtg ave, Buena Vista add, app.
al Sc each. Lots II, 13. Is, IL, 49, q, q,
Madge ave, Buena Vista add. app. at
Sc each. Lots l, 3, and S. e of ), Ohio
ave, Garrisons add, lots app. at so
each; Improvements 49, or total, $40; all
in Wichita; and on December s, 1897, at
IL O'Clock, by the sheriff, at court house,
in Coldwater, Comanche county, Kan:
\. Y II, n. y u, s. y II, S. y y, ne. u
y; s. u Of NV. 4 y; :. Y of Sc. Il /;
all in twp. 80, 16, w, in Comanche county,
Kan: 1910 acres in body, appraised at
70 cents an acre,o total of sl,J3250. Sad
property VIII go to highest bidder, for
cash; must bring tWo-thirds of appraise-
nent or better. Title TO be clear and
perfect. All taxes viii be paid. Sold to
divide among 81 heirs of Margaret /.
Abel, deceased. No redemption. Dean
Gordon, attorney for the heirs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17
STOI LEN

STOLEN.
STOLEN-From Manhattan Hotel, bicy-
Gle. maroon color. frame No. 1920, name
Orinoco. Liberal reward paid for return
Or information for recovery to w. H.
Wake, $50 s. Market street. 15S-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17


FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-The finest suburban home in
Sedgwick county, 40 acres, 13 acres
orchard, all kinds of fruit, acres vine
yard, . acres timber, improvements cost
more than our price, and are in perfect
condition. Price, $500. Examine this
if you want the best Smith & Dorsey.
40 E. Douglas. Telephone ~. 156-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Apply mornings. 7l5 ". Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

FOR SALE-A snap for a small family.
Change Of business obliges party to sac
r:hce the accumulated improvements OF
3 years: nice rooms, closets, pantry
and summer kitchen, 30 feet fenced, blue
grass, cherries, currants, gooseberrles,
choice roses and flowers, &c; price, 500;
terms, 500 cash, balance easy pay
ments. One-quarter mile east of court
house. Hartford Investment Co., uS L.
First street. l55-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

Advertisements under above clasidca-
tons must be IN the counting room By D
O'Clock every night except Saturdays. when
the closing hour In TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

This line Is now running through chair
cars (seats f-ee) and Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars. Wichita 20 81. Louis,
daily without change. This is the only
Ene running through Pullman cars from
Wichita 20 81. Louis, where direct conuer-
uon IS made with az eastern trunk Inc
points in the most ma gnifcer: railway
station in the world. Quickest line 10 All
points IN Southwest Missouri, Northwest
Arkansas, East and Southeast
This company rcw also have on sale
steamship tickets 10 all points OF the
globe
EoE further information address
J. ". LINGENFEI.TER
City TIcke; Agent.
Corner Main aai Douglas Ave
l. r. DELANEY. Ticket Agsat
Union Depot. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A snap, just
outside the city, a 7-room house, barn,
granary, carriage house. 8 acres of land.
all kinds of fruit, all under fence. els
tern; one horse. Inquire at 81 South
Water st. J. H. 3. H6-t