davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
CHARGED WITH BEING TURKISH SIZES
A DENIAL FROM THE PORTE.

NO ED1CT FoREsHADOwING A HOLY WAR is UN-
DER PREPARATION.
Constantinople. May 1.-THE Porte has given
a positive official denial to the statement that
the Shekh- h-ul-Isam has issued a circular to
the Imams in Constantnople and the provinces
foreshadowing a holy war, and TO the report
that the sacred edct was already being pre-
pared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THIRTY-TWO SEAMEN RLSCOhD'

ONE AND PERHAPS TWO VESSELS ~
COLLISION on THE GRAND BANhs'
St Johns. n. F.. May 1.-The French n'n,.s ms
schooner ST. Clair arrived at %, a.. oror, -,
", ,hirtv-two men, comprising the crew OF
~, Erorcb bark ST. Jean. Captain NIL ara from
tacamn which was in collision on the Grand Banks
on May with the Norwegian bark L0nns; ma 's5 81
lean leaked so badly that the ere" loon u ~, rn.o
dores and the vessel sank four hours Iater' 4"e
e. Clair nicked the crew up next mOrnllle., oa
The Norwegian vessel was even even mUaf ,Sa she sank
shortly after the accident. 1t is not known WneS[
the crew escaped The boat drified away III norm rn
fog and when the weather cleared the next iio' "
ing neither she any of her boats couiu DO
phf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
A GIFT FROM TIE ROTHSCHILDs.
WHERE THE os7.5 500 FRANCS FOR THE CHARITY

WHERE THE 937.5 500 FRANCS FOR THE CHARITY
BAZAAR FUND CAME FROM.
London, May 12-The Paris correspondent OF
"The Daily Chronicle" says that the anony
subscription OF 93l 800 francs TO the Charity Bazaar
fund is now known to be the collective GIT OF
members Of the Rothschd family
Paris May ll.-Emperor William OF Germany has
instructed the German Ambassador here Count
Won Munster-Ledenburg to remit the sum of lo.o"
francs to the committee OF the Charity Bazaar
whose work has been crippled by the terrible hFe
OF last Tuesday. 1t Is expected that this sum- IN
addition to the 93I50O francs previously received py
the committee from anonymous source. VIII en-
able the work OF charity 10 be carried on as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION ENDED.

CONSUL LITTLE SENDS THE INFORMATION. But
GIVES 30 DETAILS.
Washington May 1.-THE State Department 10.
day received dispatch from United States Consui
Little at Teguclgalpa. the capital OF Honduras
saving that the revolution has come to IN emo.
He gives no details, however The last omcial
news received at the Department from Honduras
was that the revoutionists were In force a; Puerto
Cortez The Government had been Obliged 10
declared that port closed. and troops were moving
the place
Tegucigapa Honduras. via Galveston, Tex
May 1.-THE revolution Is ended and the country
peaceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
AN ADDRESS BY THE CROWN PRINCE.

HE APPEALS TO THE GREEK SOLDIERS, AND
SAYS THEY ARE TNvINcIBLE.
Athens May ll.-Crown Prince Constantin
yesterday issued the following address TO the
troops at DOmokO:
Soldiers: The Greek Army retired 10 Do
moko because our positions at Pharsalos were.
not strong enough against an enemy greatly
superior In numbers. But the Positions vou oc-
cupy here are 50 strong that our army NAV
be considered invincible. | am confident vou
VIII be able not only To repulse with succoys
every attack Of the enemy, but you will shortly
be able to take the offensive and compel him
10 abandon Greek territory
:, remember you defend the sacred soil OF the
tabeiiand ard the honor Of the King ana ma
uoh. The eneny must not be allowed TO make
ln,lhrr step In Greece. ! know you have suf-
eted' ahc are stl suffering many privations
after having been obliged 10 fight so many
lays, but We mU+ endure these pTIvations pa
,uehuy' conhdent that we are doing our duty
10 our Fethcrand"
&he Greek commssariat has collapsed. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
only rstions now received by the soldiers are
breao and cheese. Not even coffee is procura-
HE
RAvAGEs BY THE TURKS.

WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAssACRED ARMS AND
LEGS CUT OFF. VILLAGES BURNED.
London. May 12.-The Athens correspondent
or The Daily Chronicle says:
IN. Ralli. the Premier. showed me to-day dis
patches and reports from Colonel Manos and
various civil authorities in Epirus showing that
fourteen villages between Touour and kas-
trosykia, have been burned by the Turks after
all the women and children had been massacred,
except few who hid in the fastnesses of Mount
Zalongos famous during the war of independ-
ence and q few more who concealed themselves
in the marshes along the shore and finally man
aged TO get aboard the Greek ships, half dead
with hunger and fear.
Not a stone Of the village Of Kamarina Is
left standing The men fought Ike lions In de-
fence OF the women who sought refuge in the
woods and caves Of Mount Zalongoe and when
chased by the Turks jumped from precip'ces to
avoid capture and dishonor.'
Athens. May 1.-THE Greek western squad
ron has bombarded the village Of Sykia. on the
coast Of Epirus between Nicopolis and Ella.
where the Turkish provision depots are located
Arta May lit is reported that the Turks
have severed the arms and legs OF all the Greeks
found in a village the plain Of Louros. and
left the mutilated bodies by the roadside TO
terrorize the population.
CHARGED WITH BEING TURKISH SIZES.
TWO NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS ARRESTED
AT ALMYRo
Athens. May 11-An American correspondent
representing an English newspaper and the cor
respondent Of the "Fremdemblatt" have been
arrested at Almyro Turkish spies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
~ r,pTEOT4EE AT ART4.

Athens May IA dispatch from ARIA Sags ..'a. @
an earthquake shock lasting 'n'''S
feI, there last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE U1YORALTY STRUGGLE ~ OHAHA

oroha. Neb May 1.-THE District Court has dis
so,vcd the restraining order issued on the applica-
non non VI M ,nandamus directing him TO turn over the
Office to Mayor Moores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
YTETTE GUILBERT MARRIES TO-DAY.

SHE WILL BECOME THE WIFE OF DIR. MAX
SCHILLER.
London May IA dispatch TO The Daily enron
icle' from Paris says that Mile. Yvette Guilbcrt,
the celebrated cafe chantant singer, VIII be mar
red to-day 10 DR.. Max Schiller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
HOW WAR NEWS is MANUFACTURED.
GREEK CORRESPONDENTS SAID TO SIT IN CAFES

AND DRAW ON THEIR VACCINATIONS.
Iondon Nav 12-"The Times" publishes let
ter from a correspondent at Patras. who says
that the extravagant stories which appear In the
Crock newspapers are due to the fact that the
Creek correspondents never approach the scene
of actual hostilties but sit In the cafes and lis
ten to the gossip Of the soldiers The result -
that they have published the most unjust anu an
malicious accusations against many OF the OIL
GERS with the Greek Army in Epirus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THAT FAILED.

AN ORLEANIST SCHEME THAT FAILED
Paris Nav lit is stated that certain Oleanists
tried to persuade the Duke OF Orleans to make the
funeral OF tho Duke dAumale the occasion TOT
another sensational return to France. but the Duke
declined to ask the Government for perHii'sioh ~
attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
nop.,, Nv TILE TYROL BURNED.

Vienna. May 1.-THE town OF WIhu.N' vino. saa he.n
- . ,yo,I-known tourist resort: mas p.,h
destroyed by fire. woman was oui"oN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE DUCHESSE D'AUMALE, PERHAPS.

STORY OF A WOMAN WHO LIVES AT CHANTI1'Lf
AS MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
London, May l2.-According to a dispatch from
Paris to THE Daily Chronicle the question
whether the late Due dAumae was ever secretly
married Is rendered more interesting by the fact
that there is a woman living on the Chantliy, 40
main who has always been admitted INTO tne , laiI,-
ilv circle She often shared In the literary WORK
OF the Duke who, it Is believed. married her Pr'-
vately at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

ENGLISH COURT TO GO INTO MOURNING
London. May 1.-THE English court will go into
mourning for the Duchesse d'Alencon. from May
IL TO Nav o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST

WHAT THE WAR HAS COST TORhh1'
rr,t, EXPENSES ESTIMATED AT 49, $1,000. WHICH
GREECE is TO PAY AS AN INDEMNITY.
c,rs,ant;nopIe May 1.-THE expenses or the
xser ,yfb Greece are estimated at f5,OO0OO0 (S2o-
600 coon which Greece will pay, as an indemnify
in annual instalments. guaranteed by the Ihes-
salian revenues.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
BosroN's WONDERS UL HEALER.
DIR. j. Fraser BarbricI Is Quickly Cur
ing the Sick.
A REMARKABLE SCIENCE AND WHAT IT
DOES FOR HUMANITY.

A REMARKABLE SCIENCE AND WHAT IT
DOES FOR HUMANITY.
The celebrated Boston healer and spe.
cialist now making tour OF Vermont will
be at the Red Lion Inn one day, Tuesday,
the 18th, and will render all medical SER
vices to all who call on him during this
visit, free OF charge.
1t is said that the wonderful cures made
by this marvellous healer and physician,
have attracted the attention OF thousands
OF people in every walk of life and today,
DR.. J.fraser Barbrick is endorsed by both
press and pulpit. He is a thoroughly edit
Gated physician aud surgeon and is the
only graduate physician in the world,
combining the elements OF metal and
magnetic healing with the science and art
in medicine and surgery. This eminent
healer and specialist will surprise you by
his wonderful diagnosis; his clear, con-
else explanation OF your disease; its cause
and effect. 1t is claimed for him that sim
ply by touch of the hand and the appli-
cation OF his treatments, the deaf are made
to hear the lame to walk and the so-called
ncurable sufferer is cured and perfect
manhood and womanhood is attained.
The doctor treats all kinds of diseases
and those who are suffering should call on
him at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

To George A Davis and Charlotte Davis,
executors OF the estate of Daniel Davis,
late of Fayette, county of Fayette, state OF
Iowa: Whereas the said Daniel Davis was
heretofore to wit on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1866, appointed guardian of An
drew j. Davis, an insane person residing
in Randolph in the district of Randolph,
state of Vermont, has deceased without a
full settlement of his guardianship ac-
count,
Therefore you are hereby notified to APP.
pear at the Probate Office in Randolph in
said district on the 23d day of August, A.
ID. 1897, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, then
and there to settle the guardianship ac-
count of said Daniel Davis and turn over
the estate of the said Andrew j. Davis to
the present guardian, and whereas the
said Geo. A. Davis and Charlotte Davis,
executors as aforesaid, reside without this
state, it is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published in the HERALD
AND NEws,a newspaper published at RAN
dolph in said district, three weeks sue
cessively previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
Dated at Randolph in said district this
2sth day of June, A. ID. 1897.
By the court: Attest,
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
A true copy of record: Attest,
WILLIAM III NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS Almighty God IN His in
finite wisdom has seen tit to take from
our midst Mrs. Nancy Morse, who for
years was member OF our order and a
jealous advocate of temperance and moral
ity, and
WHEREAS: 1t is appropriate for us who
have SO long profited by her presence and
wise counsel to express our appreciation
of her life long devotion to our cause and
our sorrow for her departure. Therefore
be ii
RESOLVED, That in the death OF Mrs,
Morse the town loses an estimable citizen,
the church faithful member, the sick and
afflicted kind nurse and benetactor, the
family an affectIonate and devoted mother
and the |. o, q. I. an ardent supporter.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso-
lutons be spread on our journal, also that
a copy be furnished for publication and
that our hall and charter be draped in
mourning for the period of sixty days.
ELMER T.. ELLIS.
MINNIE l.. CLARK.
HATTIE X. kIDDER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

Thus far, the response of the indus
tries Of the country to the passage Of
the new tariff law has even surpassed
expectations. Both from careful in
yestioation and general observation
the fact is apparent that the tide has
turned and prosperity is not only ON
the road but RIGHT at our doors. Bust
mes, troubles are fewer and less inn
portant prices are advancing in near
" all lines, especially the very import
ant one Of agricultural products IN
dustries are increasing in the volume
of their output; bank clearances are
larger than for any recent year, even
the high-tide year Of 1892; confidence
is greatly improved, rs is evident from
the wonderful activity in investments ;
in fact, it looks like genuine boom.
As Vermont was one of the last states
to feel the depression, 50 she will be
among the last to feel the revival, but
She has only to bide her time and she
will share in the general good times
that are coming. Contrast this show
inc with the disturbance that followed
the passage of the Democratic Wilson
bill
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

During the last campaign-especlal-
" in the earlier months-the Demo
Gratis made much use of the argument
that silver and wheat always had pc
culiar relation to each other in value
and that the low prices that had pre-
vailed for wheat during the past few
years were the result of the decline in
silver. They never could quite explain
just why this was so-why wheat and
silver should walk hand in hand any
more than wheat and anything else
but they prepared elaborate tables and
charts showing (to their satislaction)
that an ounce of silver had always been
worth bushel of wheat, the intention
being of course to make the wheat
growers believe that if they wanted
hioh prices again silvermuSt be coined
free. That there was any room for such
theory was only the result OF pure
coincidence. OF course, but il served
the purpose well until about month
before election, when, much to the dis
NAV of the Democrats, wheat began
steadily to advance, while silver de-
clined. This remarkable movement
was charged up to the manipulations
of Wall street but it did serve un-
qnestionably to dispel the illusion to
some extent. Since election the net re-
suit OF the ups and downs of silver and
wheat is that today wheat is % cents
per bushel higher than year ago and
silver 10 cents a bushel lower and the
pretty little deception of the absolute
dependence of wheat ON silver instead
OF the weather, or supply and demand
or anything else is completely upset.
Everything seems to be working in the
direction of the complete discontinue
of the silver propaganda.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Sunnyslde Farm for Sale.

On account of poor health l Will sell my
farm of los acres situated in Stockbridge,
one-half mile from river road, two and
one-h half miles from Stoekbridge Common
and two miles from Gaysville. Said farm
will winter 10 cows and team; good sugar
place, young orchard of grated fruit, pear,
plum and cherry trees, grapes, etc. Build
ings nearly new; house contains rooms
woodshed, 14x25, clapboarded and painted
same as house, horse barn, 30x40, clap
boarded and painted ,one cattle barn BOX 40,
one 39x29, also shop and henhouse. Farm
is well watered. This farm is pleasantly
located and is one of the best in town and
will be sold cheap. Part of purchase money
can remain on mortgage.
A. w. CHAMBERLAIN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
THE PRESIDENT AT BURLINGTON.
He Was Entertained by Col. Cannon
and Visited Fort Ethan Allen.

President Mckinley, Mrs. McKin-
lev, Vice President Hobart and the
rest of the presidential party left Hotel
Champlain last week Wednesday fore
noon and embarked on the steamer
Maquam for Burlington TO visit Fort
Ethan Allen, where an excellent cav
airy drill had been arranged. When
the Maquam arrived at the club house
landing of the Lake Champlain yacht
club at noon the party received a roy
al reception. Capt Dodd's crack
troop f If the Sd United States caval-
nv was waiting at the dock and sa-
luted the president as he stepped
ashore. A salute from the yacht club
cannon was fired and the waiting
crowds broke into lond cheers.
The streets of Burlington we've gay
with bunting and it was a triumphal
march for the presidents party from
the club house to the house of Col. lie
Grand b. Cannon, whose invitation TO
luncheon had previously been accept
ed. Troop + headed the party. As
the carriage stopped before ascending
the hill an old veteran stepped from
the crowd and going up to the presi-
dent offered bis hand. The president
grasped il and smiled with pleasure.
As the party passed the city hall park
a salute of q guns was fired at the
state armOry on college street. Com
pany NJ Of the Vermont National
Guard was drawn up and presented
arms. The guests at luncheon at Col.
Cannon's home, beside the presidents
party, were Gov CIRCUIT, Edward ).
Phelps, Mayor H. ;. Peck, Gen. I. ;.
Peck, ex-Collector Smalley and G..
Kennedy. The big steamer, Vermont,
carried the party across the lake and
back to the summer hotel at Platts-
burg.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

Gen. Estcy's proclamation implorine
militiamen not to drink anything hard
er than coffee or lemonade at muster
this week j, causing a broad smile TO
20 around. fit were not for the es-
cape-valye that the annual muster at-
forls. our prohibitory law would be in
far greater danger Of repeal than it is.
It's the open season AT Chester this
week the same as ever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Fish and Game Excursion.

The event of the past week in Yer
mont has been the excursion and BAN
auet given Friday at Isle La Motto by
the Vermont Fish and Game League.
What gave it special Importance was
the presence and participation of Pres
ident Mckinley and party, who are
spending their summer outing at Hotel
Champlain on the west side ofthe lake.
Those who attended the excursion OF
the same organization to the same
place two years ago resolved to man
to be present this year if possible.
Many more invitations were issued, so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Everybody
penny from the dinner.

penny from the dinner. Everybody
hopes so.
Mckinley looks every inch a presi-
dent However noble picture one
may have drawn of him mentally, one
is sure to be pleasantly disappointed.
His presence is grand. His pictures
cannot reproduce the benignity Of his
countenance OF the brilliancy Of his
eye. 1t is no disparagement of the
looks of the many other able men pres
ent at this banquet TO say that a
stranger could easily have discerned
the leader. McKinley's is certainly "A
most charming personality.
The perfect day made the excursion
on the lake of the greatest possible en-
ioyment. 1t was an ideal trip.
A noteworthy feature was that sew
eral hitherto prominent personages
were either absent or had seats with
the common herd Has the millennium
come ?
Button, the bright young Middle
burian, probably enjoyed the day bet
ter from having received notice Of his
appointment to $4,000 clerkship in
Washington He was one Of the lead
ers in the last House.
To be able 10 meet on terms of per-
sonal equality the chief magistrate Of
great nation like this is one Of the
hcrita@es that come only to the Ameri-
can citizen Imagine a crowned head
OF Europe miugling 50 with the peo-
pie! Do we properly appreciate the
priceless privileges that are born to
us?
Collectors-to-bc Merrill and Mansur
were receiving congratulations Bro.
Benedict didn't look badly phased"
either.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

let parents not live for their children,
but Difh them" The mother should allow
no false modesty to stand in the way of her
daughters knowledge of herself, of her
possibilities, of her perils.
For over thirty years DR.. Pierce has used
his "Favorite Prescription " as a strength
ener, a purifier, a regulator. 1t works
directly upon the delicate, distinctly femi-
nine organs, in a natural, soothing way. It
searches out the weak spots and builds
them up. woman who would understand
herself should send 81 cents to the Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y, for DR.. Pierce's
Medical Adviser, book of zoos pages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

Don't bolt your food, it irritates ,or
stomach. Choose digestible food an
chew il. Indigestion is a dangerous m
ness. Proper care prevents H. sbskr
Digestive Cordial cures il. That a \,
long and short OF indigestion. Now. tIs
question is: Have you got Indigestion
Yes, il you have pain or discomfort M.
eating, headache, dizziness, nausea. oger
sive breath, heartburn ,languor, weaknes,
fever, iaundice, flatulence, loss Of ap-e
tite, irritability. constipation, ETC. Ia
you have Indigestion. To cure Il. tsks
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The mediciBs
herbs and plants of which Shaker Digg.
tive Cordial is composed, help to diges
the food in your stomach; help to strength
en- your stomach. When your stomach,
strong, care will kesp it so. Shaker D.
gestive Cordial is for sale BY druggists
price Zoe. to Il per bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

Gen. Harrison has just completed II.
revision Of his articles which nave !,
peared in the Ladies Home Journal MT
ing extended notes and additions 10 the
Gen. Harrison placed the disposifior !,
his book in Mr.. Bok's hands. The n.
offer came to the editor from the Se,t
ners and 10 them Mr.. Box gave tbe bos,
for his distinguished contributor. M.
book will appear in the autumn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
Seribner's MagalIne.

The fiction numbe OF Scribner's Ia,
wonderful record for a decade. n Y
made the regulations Of many new ~. =
ers and increased the esteem in Wbj,t ~, y.
old ones ara held. This issue sustains y:
welI-earned reputation. Ii contains \,
complete short stories by Rudyard ~
ling, Kenneth Grahame, Frank r sta-
ton, Blanch Willis Howard, Molly FiFs
Seawell and Jessie Lynch Williams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

Lynn NJ. Hayes. who has left the
Boston Globe Office to assist Bro. Thay-
er in his new journalistic enterprise at
Essex Junction.i is one ofthc best news
paper men in New England. The pair
make a good team and the best results
possible are sure to follow their bust
ness association.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12

If Il high price for silver is a sine qua
non for general improvement in busi-
ness, and vice versa, why has the
heavy decline in silver during the past
year been accompanied by an indus
trial revival?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
The Review of Rer,0,...

For August devotes itself with aeen.,.
thorougbness to the new tariff ~
tor, in The Progress OF the Wor,5 g.
cusses the subject in its general hs.l., ~
while Charles A. Conant OF the NJ
Journal OF Commerce reviews The ~. inet
features of the new law in an imr-..9
and luminous article. pa'2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-12
CuttingsvlIie.

Miss Jessie Smalley, who is at the Pros
pect House at Castleton, spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pearson and daugh-
ter, Hattie, are spending two weeks at the
Island House at Shrewsbury pond. They
received some 20 guests last week.
Miss Josephene Martin of Newtonville,
Mass, is at Mrs. Fl. NJ. Crowley's for two
weeks as are Percy Styles and Geo. KEEL
logg of the same place at the Union House.