davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
TOWN TOPICS.

All things considered, it is a trifle breezy
in New Workers to refer to Chicago as the
"Windy City. '-Philadelphia Record.
Tho Rev. DR.. Chichester may be right in
saying that ''all Chicago needs now is pure
gospel" Still, pure water would not
come in miss.-Chicago Times Herald.
The English sparrows have deserted
both Chicago and New York. A good
many people would doubtless do the same
if they didn't have to stay there .-Boston
Globe.
After all, perhaps it will not do for Bos-
ton to sneer at Philadelphia's prudishness
rs to the masterpiece of Victor Hugo. The
Quakers may feel tempted to point to our
own treatment of one of the masterpieces
of Sculptor MacMonnies. Boston Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
Harbor Mistress Fuller.

Miss Fuller, a newspaper woman, has
lately been appointed harbor mistress of
Tacoma, Wash. 1t is said that thus far
she has done remarkably good work,
keeping all records pertaining to the
extensive shipping business of the city
in perfect shape. Last month she made
out the harbor masters report for the
year, the first report of the kind ever
made out by an American m
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
just the Word For Him.

In your letter to me about the post
office at Sorreltop, said the senator,
"you spoke Of Higginside aethe pres
emit incumbranoe. You mean, of course,
the present incumbent.
"'Incum brance' is the right word,
senator, " replied the man who was aft.
er Higginside's job somewhat stiffiy.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16

= III Y
to be gone a few days.
Mrs. L. C. Swingley and children will
move Tuesday to Butte where they will
reside in future. Mr.. Swineley will
join them soon.
Miss Bertha Kopetzki paid a visit to
her mother in Great Falls for a part of
this week.
J. G. Wells of Ricevillc was in town
Wednesday transacting business and en-
joying himself.
Chas. Schoberg who came down from
the Seven last week sick is enough bet
ter to resume work.
Will Hamilton of Leads, Utah, will
be here in a few days TO spend the sea-
son with relatives.
Mrs. C. ID. Ladd of Great Falls, Mont,
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. F. Oden of
Neihart at this writing.
Wanted-a good saddle horse. well
broken. and must he gentle. Apply to
DR.. Scott, Neihart, Montana.
Martin Finnegan starts for Philadel-
phia today to undergo treatment for his
eyes. He will probably be gone three
months.
Bert Marquis, one of the best tiremen
of the Neihart department is in Barker
inspecting the general welfare of that
promising camp.
VIM. Mueller's stockof general mer-
chandise is selling without regard &c
cost. Call and purchase before the as.
sortment is reduced.
The HERALD Office does job printing
in approved style. Send in your orders
for anything furnished by II printer, anC
we will give it our immediate attention
j. J. Fisher of Castle landed in Nei
hart Thursday off the Springs coach
He is known to many of ON citizens as
having run the Monarch hotel in 81
He says Castle is on the boom.
Frank and Barney Kempfer receive,
the sad news Thursday that their oldcs
brother G. G.. Crisswell was killed on
railroad neal New Orleans Tuesday. He
had been railroading for the past Is year
and is known to many Great Northern
crews.
1t is learned by letter at Neihart tina
"Coin" Harvey of Chicago has beer
stricken with appendicitis and that thu
usual operation in such cases has bee.
performed. Mr.. Harvey has sustaine,
the operation quite heroically and it
thought will recover.
Next Saturday afternoon April 9;
the ladies of the M. E. church will Sc
Ice cream, 1rult and cake from the ROOF
, on Main street formerly occupied b
, G. l.. McGibbon. Prices reasonable
Everybody is invited to p%atronize til
, enterprise. Proceeds for the benefit q
the church.
Upon the receipt of a false report tia
. war had been declared against Spain tn
5 Big Seven boys built an immense boniil
on Badly Thursday night, the light {
| which could undoubtedly be seen Il
over Montana. They discharged tw
boxes of dynamite in their prematul
: Qualifications, but it only shows tn
world how strong the patriotism of Il
Young men of the Belt Mountains run
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart. Mont. for the month ending
Mar. 81, 1898.
Catchings NJ NJ Murray iiilah
KratZ Miss Matilda Strand A
Koplean Rudolph 3 Strand Miss Mar
Lalond REM garet
Mavrin Zorc Wallace Ed
Wilson Ira
Parties calling for the above viii
please say advertised"
Z. K. ABBOTT, P. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16

did you hear my speech?" said Sen
ator Sorghum. 81 am told that / woveo
subtle hypnotic spell about my hearers
from which thoy vainly ~endeavored tc
break away"
Eyes, replied his candid friend; Il
heard that a great many of them went
to sleep. "-Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
A Feeling.

The sensation of inconsistencies has
been variously described, but never more
graphically than by a little girl who,
miles away from home and mamma, sat
heavy eyed and silent at a hotel table.
AREN'T you hungry. dear?" asked
her aunt, with whom she vas travel
ing.
"No."
"Does your head ache?"
"No."
"What is the matter?"
The child's lip quivered, and she said
in a tone to grieve the heart:
"I'm seasick for home. "-Nationa.
Farmer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
Notice for Publication.

At the regular meeting of the Mel
hart fire department held on the 18th
day of April, 1898, it was ordered that
the list of members in good standing be
published in the local press, rs some,
for non attendance at meetings or for
other cause have been dropped from the
roll. The members in good standing
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16

The late Professor George M. Lane,
Harvard's greatest Latin scholar, won
mere fame by composing "A bit OF dog
gerel called The Lone Fishball' than
by anything he ever did as an educator.
1.-THE Lone Fishball' has been one OF
the commonest college songs for the last
40 wears.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
Interest.

Smith, don't like to make any COM
plant to a nei2hbor, Mr.. Jones, but
your dog kept up a terrible barking
about all night.
"Oh, that's all right; he's used to
it-won't hurt him a bit. Kind of you
to mention it, however. boston Tran
scrint.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
The Cumminsville Sage.

Mature" said the Cumminsville
sage, occasionally makes mistakes.
Look at the fishworm. AS he never has
to put on new winter flannels his spleu-
did capacity for squirming is largely
wasted. ''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
The Real Difficulty.

1.-The trouble with you" said Mr..
Rutfedge's wife, after a warm debate,
sis that you are Il confirmed dyspeptio. "
"No, my dear" was the answer.
"That's not correct. The trouble with
me is that l am a contradicted dyspep-
sic. - Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16

An American lady went into a chem
lists shop III Nice and asked for a bottle
Of the finest perfume sold there. she
was informed that the price of b best
scent was $25 an ounce.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16

l certify that the above is Il true and
correct list of members in good standing
of Neihart fire department.
e. X. ABBOTT, Sec'y.
Dated April Is, 1898.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16

Artificial ice is made even in Juneau
Alaska. during the summer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-04-16
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, April 16, 1898.
CAMP NOTES.

G. w. Brown went to Barker Thurs
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
SALVATION ARMY TRAINING HOMES.

The Salvation Army had rousng meeting AZ
49,. Memorial Hall No 100 West Fourteenth-st.
iast evening the occasion being the establishment
~ two large training homes In this city Inc
meeting was conducted by Commander Booth.
Tmcker who spoke feelingly Of the laoors OF me
Salvation Army. and the results OF us gooa ~oln.
Other speakers were Mrs. Booth-Tucker' the ueh-
eral ConGul and Major Osborne. ., III
The audience filled the hall and represented all
ages and conditions Of society. .-, ,,s
Th.ra was n vast amount OF enthusiasm dis-
MIA we'd A conspicuous feature OF the celsorato ,
being the Stars and Stripes which occupied poss
,Snn ~ honor on the platform The training nomes;
bIcb are for boys and girls who are to be ttainea
as cadets for the Salvation Army are
st. Each home win sceommodases ABOUT ar. % peady
Hor she actual campaigning Of the Salvation Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
LARCHMONT CLUB TO BE THROWN OPH1s
A LAWN yrrn TO BE GIVEN IN THE nTrR1sT
OF THE RED CROSS

A LAWN yrrp TO BE GIVEN IN THE NTraEsT
OF THE RED CROSS.
Tho Larchmont Yacht Club house has osen
known for many years as one OF the best-eouppeo
OF It's kind IN the country. and the memoefs
have long been enved their possession. IL mas
never been thrown open to the public. ana Few
outsiders have been there. The art COLLECTION OF
the club Is especially interesting, there being on tne
walls Of the hose 547 pictures Among the historic
relics are a gangway board from the United STATES
ship Hartford Admiral Farraguts flagship;
magazine lantern from the Kearsarge. used IN her
fight with the Alabama; the masthead light or the
Vandalia which was wrecked In the terrible storm
at Apia Samoa. In 1889; full-rigged model OF inc
frigate Constitution. section OF the companion
way OF the Kearsarge and the steam whistle from
thu Maine.
There is also q unique collection OF Dutch pewter
and delft which Is well worth seeing 80.
The grounds are to be thrown open TO the pupuo
for the first time on August II, between and ?.
m for the lawn fete OF the Larchmont Branch
Auxiliary No %. Red Cross. for the beneht OF INC
fund OF the society. There will be music by oo,h
military be nd on trs awn and orchestra FOR danc,
Ing sv in BE- the had sanpfhSS TSomas Mainland
Road Rye Miss Btthnan. Gramatan Inn Bronx
Vile: Mrs. Cieoesw R,eminick Greenw1lch, CSnn;:
N5s Ms Fl E M4s far1a f Bee Hav e
Mrs Frank X Hunter, Pelham Manor. ana A%pA
J. NJ Waterbury. West Chester ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
RIOTOUs GREEKS NEAR BROADWAY.
THEY FIGHT OVER THEIR PLACES IN LINE AT
FLORISTS. AND RESERVES ARE CALLED
TO oUELL THE TROUBLE.

TO QCELL THE IKOI BILE
Greek flower. peders. who buy their days stock
at florists place n Twenty eighth-st. near Broad
way, every morning, got into fight yesterday
morning Seven Of the forty combatants we've
finally arrested and taken TO the West Side court
The Greeks have to stand In line and buy their
flowers In turn But some OF the men become dis
contented after waiting. and a number OF nights
have occurred among them. Yesterday mornins
there was a line Of about forty Greeks. and a
number OF them began squabbng about the right
Of places In the line. Fights were begun and
ended quickly. until half dozen OF them started
at once Sides were then chosen. and the men
pummelled another with their lists Tor some
fifteen minutes.
Half Of the men had some flowers, which they
had saved over night had bought at another
place and these were torn apart In the skirmish,
so that the men had field OF flowers to hght on
in the street.
The men fought up the street until they got IN
Broadway. Two policemen saw them. but ais
cerned at once that they could not cope with such
a mob and they sent for the reserves
Meantime the street at that point was IN s'a'e
Of great excitement. 1t about 10 O'Clock. ana
many women were about. Two OF them tainted
others ran into along Sixth-ave. some iett
cable-cars, which were blocked by the mob OF
fighting Greeks. and others ran down the street
into hotels and into cabs. The reserves came IN
a few minutes and they charged the greeks
There was a general scattering. which left seven
of the men In the hands Of the police. ana my
were taken to the West Side court The men nsen
only their fists in fighting. and none OF mem VIZ
seriously hurt. The prisoners were nneo 90 eac"
by Magistrate Deuel. for disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
DEvERY ovERRULED By POLICE BOARD
TRANSFER OF SERGEANT HILpENBRAND FROM
THE ELECTIONS BUREAU.


There was a discussion in the Police Board yes
terday the transfer Of Sergeant Henry Hildeu-
brand from the Bureau OF Elections to Staten
Island. Commissioner Hess yesterday disputed the
right OF Chief Devery to transfer Hidenbrand away
from the Elections Bureau II developed that It q
meeting of the Board held on Tuesday a resolution
was offered by Commissioner Sexton and passed
covering the Chiefs action In moving Hildenbrand
and Pa;ro.man Glass; who Hildenbrand's as
sstant.
1t seems that Mr.. Sexton had some doubt - 70
the exact power Of Chief Devery to transfer msn-
Der Of the force detailed In the Elections Bureau.
Hence this resolution:
Report OF Chief having been received In reference
to Sergeant Henry HIdenbrand and Patrolman
George V. Cass:
transferred from service In the Bureau Of Elections
and remanded TO duty in the precinct In Manhattan
man Cass in the Bureau OF Elections is rescindsd
and he Is remaDded to patrol duty
Commissioner Hess yesterday questioned the
Chiefs right transfer Hildenbrand. and made the
following statement: f.... .,
The Chief made the transfer without consulting
with the Commissioners: /. at le3St DID not Know
Of II until the report Of the CHIEF came before tns
the law for he had no right 10 make the trans.er
II Is the duty OF the Board os tSs bosrd
on Tuesday requesting the Chief to transfer Ser
geant Hildenbrand back to the boroughs OF MAI.
haitian The Bronx. suppose by this time No
has been sent back.
Mr. Hess added that Superintendent McCulagn
could get any Information he desired pertaining TO
election matters. but that Mr.. McCullagh should
consult with the Board the head OF the Bureau
OF Elections. He also stated that the Commits
sioners always willing to give the super'n-
tendent OF Elections any information no desired
Superintendent McCulash had consulted hiioeq-
brand privately relative to certain Information 10
desired from the Elections Bureau. and Ailden-
brand visited Mr.. McCullagh at his ONCE. Cnist
Devery heard OF this. and RELOCATED Hildennrano
to Staten Island.
Later Commissioner Hess made the following
statement:
The Chief reported Hrdenbrand's transfer to3nS
Board In the regular way. Upon looking Up c1S
matter the Commissioners found. under Sectlon 90
OF the charter. that the Board has the power or
making details In the Elections Bureau, ana tne
resolution was accordingly adopted oid noS
object to Hdenbrand being transferred from tno
Elections Bureau, because I believe he did wrong
l thought. however that sending him away GOVT Owl
to Staten Island was too severe punishment anu
at nv suggestion It was agreed to send him back
10 Manhattan or The Bronx. Hildenorand ano
Cass should have known better. and so faf e
Superintendent McCuagh Is concerned ne snouio
have consulted the Board or the head OF the Eiec-
lions Bureau
Chief Devery yesterday afternoon transferreo
Sergeant Hildenbrand from the Eghtfeth Precincs.
Staten Island, the Delancey-st. seaeon' NO..
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
BANK VAULT ROBBED AT NOON.

Sedalia. Mo. Aug 3-The Bank ~ Commerce. ~
this city. was the victim OF aepcRk thief nj the
noon to-day and ~ is thought rich haul was made
John j. Yeatcr. president. and Adam 1t'el. cashier,
refused 10 divulge the amount Of the loss. While
either Mr. Ycater or Mr.. Iuei was nj the cashiers
window the thief made his way through side
door into the directors room, In the rear OF the
bank proper and then inside OF the railing, from
whore he stepped into the banks vault and helped
himself NJ
John Names. advertising solicitor OF Terre
IInute Ind who had been IN the bank about the
noon hour on Monday soliciting nm advertisement
Tor a railway publication. has been arrested.
Names bears good credentials He Is however. nr-
ing held pending an investigation. The bank or
fcIas declare that whoever got tho money had an
accomp.ice. the latter engaging the attention OF
the cashier while the other robbed the vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
10 ATTEMPT TO ARREST HIM IN PARIS.
VESSELS FROM GREAT LAKES TO EUROPE

West Superior. Wis. Aug 3-The largest wha'e
back ever built the steamer Alexander McDougal'
has left the slip the barge works and gone 10 'ne
Mesaba ore docks load with six thousand tons OF
ore for her maiden trip down the Great Lakes.
Captain McDougal. the inventor OF the whaleoacK
Is Of the opinion that lake boats Will soon be going
direct from Superior Europe. He says:
Next year the new Canadian canal viii be opened
and will offer A broader neld for lake carriers
boats carving 200 10 2 900 tons will he able to go
direct from Duluth 20 Montreal and Quehec. ana
thence 10 England and European ports. The new
canal will permit ot the passage OF boats go i"et
long and drawing IL feet Of water vessels OF ms
,vne can sail on the lakes In the season OF naviga-
ton. and then go to sea and remain thcre IN
commission all winter, when freight rates on inc
ocean will demand a. within the next ny" years
EXPECT 10 see a fleet OF at esst one hundred boats
OF this class trading between Duluth and European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MANAGER MyICOLL'S STATEMENT.
CANADIAN PACIF1Cs sIDD OF THE MATTER Be-
FORD TIiD INTERSTATE COMMERCE
coMNUSSrOS

COMMISSION.
Chicago Aug. 3.-Traffic Manager McNicoh' Oh
the Canadian Pacific Railway, concluded his direct
statement before the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to-day. in regard to the rate war between the
Canadian Pacific Railway and the American lines.
Mr. McNicon, in his closing remarks. told OF his
efforts TO restore peace with the American COM
panles and how his efforts were thwarted by the
refusal OF tho companies TO discuss the question OF
d.Yerartals
lie insisted that the American roads had refused
to accept suggestions. and had said that the
Canadian Pacific must agree 10 all their terms
Mr.. Eusts. general passenger agent OF the chi
cago Burlington and Quincy road, he said. mad
told them that there would he legislation against
tho Canadian Pacific and that Congress would
have legislated last session II tho subject had
not been overshadowed By tho Cuban crisis
Mr. McNlcon said that he did not take much
notice OF these remarks. as Mr.. Eustis did not
,epresent the American people. He denied that the
Interstate traffic enjoyed by the Canadian Pacihc
amounted TO 100000 While there were no sIaus STATS
Tics for pa ssenger traffic the freight traiic amount
cd only TO 1900 eco year. On the other hand the
Canadian Pacific, he said, bought SUPPLIES from
tho United States the amount OF 100000 yearly:
The feature OF the afternoon session was supplied
by Vice President Clolgh OF the Great Northern
nornic side OF the controversy 70 the Commission
In beenninE his address ne sRa %Tn
TO Congress in order THAI LEGISLATION with regard
~ RAILWAYS could be amended He said that the
Canadian Pacific Railway had tapped all the I'm
nortant traffic centres in the United states ana us
nocv was 10 haul freight from ono American point
10 another at rates which tho American hneS re-
fused 10 accept. lie contended that the eXcep-
tonol circumstances Of the case called Tor eNcep-
tiouai legislation. The statistics OF the customs
denartment showed he said that the freight traiile
diIsrtcd 70 the Canadian Pacific company amounted
TO nearly or quite million tons every year and
renresen,ed a loss Of earnings to the American
opds of nor less than so 100000 $1,000 900 every
twelve months. Every time the foreign Ign roaa a.
verted from the American lines S2lW0"W OF trath.
Mr. Clough contended II took Sl4O0O0O0 directly out
OF the pockets OF the American workmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TIE MILITARY CLUBS TROUBLES.

II Is probable that. as result OF financial DIM
.,I,,os the Military Club may he dlsbanded.
meeting OF the members has been called for this
evening to consider matters OF moment ana 10 de-
,.rm,ne whether or not the club shall be dissolved
a-orr,r.nt member said yesterday. The club
ha. been in a bad way financially for some time
II is suffering from exactly the same condi'ons
or three years 1t has been found hard work TO col
1tb Reriment have not 50 far as know, aggra-
waited the financial trouble Of the club or course
,ba I'm Regiment does exert a great influence In
she ciuh hut don't believe there have been many
- enw res,graucps on ta.: account. The mem bsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

ports. have fallen of 100000 in the year Just
ended a larger decrease than in any preceding
With Canada. Thus. with American exports to
Canada increasing more rapidly than ever. even
In the face OF discrinina ting tariff. and Ameri-
can imports from that country decreasing more
rapidly than ever before. the commissioners will
discrimination to force them into important
cessions with reference to trade OF which this
country now has a major portion.
EXPORT AND IMPORT FIGURES
The following table from United States Of
hcia reports shows the amount OF United States
exports to and imports from Canada year by
year since 1882. the figures for the month of
June 1885. being estimated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
COTTON MILL CURTAILMENT.

PLAN OF SHUTTING DOWN NOT YET IN OPERA
TON. AND MAY RE ABANDONED.
Fall River. Mass. Aug. st Is believed that GER
tain local mill men wish they had adopted a
curtailment plan rather than reduction OF wages,
early In the year II wages were up, they think.
prices would recover more quickly. The present
curtailment scheme does not NEE, with favor.
There IL apathy on the part Of the successful cor
poraton managers and dstrust among the others
While 1t IL still contended that the plan to shut
down will be put In operation sooner or later. many
believe the movement Is dying out
The less successful manufacturers are In u!,
Ing position. To attempt further reduction OF
wages would doubtless be futile and II II were sue
cessful TO permanent benefit would be gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
JERNEGAN MAY BE INDICTED.
NO FURTHER STEPS TO SECURE HIS ARREST
DIFFICULT TO PROVE EMBEzzLEMENT.

DIFFICULT TO PROVE EMBEzzLEMENT
BOSTON Aug 3-There seems 10 be a growing be-
lief here that the Rev. Prescott Ford Jernegan.
general manager OF the Electrolytic Marine salts
COMPANY Of this city. may escape arrest. because
Of the delay In pushing the case against him. CHIEF
INSPECTOR Watts said to-day that no new attempt
had been made to have tho man extradited. but
that the matter would he placed before the Grand
Jury at It's meeting next week. II an Indictment
il Issued against Jernegan his extradition Will then
he matter OF comparative ease. as the French de-
tectives are shadowing him wherever he goes
There are some persons connected with tho case
who think II will he difficult: to show that Mr. Jer-
negan is guilty OF Enforcement and some OF tho
officers Of the company and detectives as we'll now
express the belief that he has been the Vlctim OF
sharpers and has been bounded and hlackmaiIed
for several months by gang OF shrewd criminals
who have compelled him 10 nee ana stahd the
odum OF the swindlnS. while they escape
NO ATTEMPT TO ARREST HIM IN PARIS.
Paris. Aug. 3-The police hero have thus far re-
ceived no Instructions relative 10 the arrest OF tho
Rev p F. JerneRan. Of the Electrolytic Marine
Salts Company. OF Boston. Mass. who Is wanted IN
that city on the charge Of obtaining money UNDER
false pretences. Mr.. Jernegan arrived AT fdNI" On
Monday on board the French Line steamer La 20
varre. and mystcriously disappeared from the Tram
which he took for this city.