davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-26

The One Day Cold Cure.-COld in head
and sore throat cured by Kermott's Choco-
lates Laxative Quinine. AS easy to take as
candy "Children cry for them For sale
by the Hitchins Bros. Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-26

caught ball before the batter had
time to draw back and hit it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-26

If You Have Kidneys Trouble-Gou
should not eat the following fruit: Lemons,
oranges, shaddocks, currants barberries,
crauberries and Strawberries. They help to
form uric acid in the blood, which in turn
causes rheumatism, govt etc, and aggravate
kidney troubles For these troubles use
Brght's Kidney Pills. They eliminate uric
acid from the system. Price twenty five
cents. L. n. Meadows u Co, AGENTS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-26

Remarkabl Rescuc.-Mrs. Michael
Curtain, Plantield, H., makes the state
her lungs; she was treated for "A month by
her family physician but grew worse. He
told her She was Il hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could cure
her. Her physician suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. She
bought bottle and to her delight found her
self benefited from the first dose She con-
tinued its use and, after taking six bottles,
found herself sound and well, now does her
own work and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this great Discovery at
the G. f. Pearce Drug Co.'S store. Large
bottles 80 cents and 81.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-26

The One Day Cold Cure For cold in
the head and sore throat use Kermott's
Chocolates Laxative Quinine the zone Day
Cold Cure" For sale by The Hitchins Bros.
Co.
Bismarck's Iron Ncrvc-Was the result
OF his splendid health. IndomitabIe will
and tremendous energy are not found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out
of order. If you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They develop every power of brain
and body Only IS cents at the e. E. Pearce
Drug Co.
The One Day Cold Cure.-FOr colds and
sore throat use kermott's Chocolates LaXa-
tive Quinne. Easily taken as candy and
quickly cure. For sale by The Hitchins Bros
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-26

Th, book contains 2Oi pages t-ilc IL iXl0ia i'm.
has llOW Illustrations, and quotes DOOJJ articles at
Wholesale prices to consumer. Here Is the book:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
CROWDS TO Hear Mr.. MoopT.
He breaches in DIR. John Halls Church ana
Pray fer a Worthy Suceessor to Him.

He breaches in DR.. John Halls Church and
Prays fer a Worthy Successor to Him.
All Of the pews In the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church were filled yesterday morning
when Dwight L. Moody the evangelist preach
cd in the church. and in the galleries and In
back Of the church were many people standing.
squad OF policemen from the East Fifty first
street station was on duty In front OF the
church in anticipation Of a big crowd. but their
services were not required. SO they went inside
and listened to the sermon. 1t was said by one
Of the ushers that probably not more than
twenty-five members Of the regular congrega-
ton were present.
Before beginning his sermon Mr. Moody ask
ed all to pray that God would send the right
man to I'LL the pulpit once occupied BY DR..
John Hall.
This is the most important church in tho
city" he said. "and 1t is scarcely necessary for
me to say that this 10 the most i'm portant city
in the Western world. May worthy successor
to DR.. Hall come to this church to build up the
faith and keep Presbyterianism alive"
Mr.. Moody. in his sermon. spoke about the
prophecies in the Bible and their fulfillm ent.
when man says he does not believe what is
contained In that book" he said. Il would ask
him to put his finger on any promised con-
tanned In the Bible that has not been fulfilled
He cannot do it" He went on to speak OF tho
| prophecies about the jews The Jews were a
scattered people and had no nationality,
he said. Bring a Frenchman. q German
or Scotehman to this country and In a
few years he became an American and his
children were Americans after him but bring
Jew here and let him and his offspring re-
main for thousand years and they were still
| Jews.
Il don't mean to cast odium on the Jews"
said Mr. Moody. Il love them. because they
were once the people chosen OF God. and be-
lieye that they are the coming nation and will
stands alone and fultils the Biblical prophecy %
Mr.. Moody also preached ut the aftern DON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Gossip of the Ring.


NJ j., Ne,o York-He was born In Brooklyn
on March 9, 1879.
ON. B-ooklvn-McGovern 5 feet Az inches;
Palmer, feet ~ inches.
Charlie Harvey said yesterday that Marty
Johnny Richie OF Chicago and Tim Callahan
have been matched to box twenty rounds at
the Green wood A 9. on Sept. ID.
return to-day and begin training for q bout
with any one whom the Coney Island club So
lects for him.
Tommy Tracy Of Australia has been
FERROUS Billy Smith at the Lenox A. G. some
time next month.
Tom shaEkey returned from 81, Saratoga . on
win coon begin active training for his coming
battle with Jim Jeffries.
Peter Maher says he has NO other eng age
ment on Just now except his contest with Joe
to box KID Mccoy in P6iiadeTphis.
Paddy German Of Australia, who has lately
He is in trim. and says that he would like to go
twenty rounds with some good man. at las
pounds.
postponing his bout with Dave Sullivan one
week from Sept. 9. declaring his hands were
a aDt the h ne sht bst If shape Sullivan refused
Tho entry list Of the Lexington A O.. which
will hold its amateur boxing tournament at
the the, LenoT 4 Q. on ThursdSy ,r and SATURDAY un
Robertson. 20 Park Row.
A good card has been arranged for the
weekly boxing sh9y at Coney Island tonight.
ner. will meet Jack Bonner for twenty i've
rounds. There will also be another bout Of
twenty rounds.
Dave Sullivan on Saturday night received ar
tielss Of agreement from the Hawthorne A. G.
between himself and Mike Scarf. Sullivan
quickly accented. ae he looks upon Sears as an
easy mark. The encounter will be hold within
three weeks.
W. A. Brady. in speaking Of Will Curley, the
crack English bantam has this to say: He 10
the cleverest little man l ever saw. He II a
general. Jeffries thinks he is wonder and
Palmer handily."
An effort IL being made by the adherents Of
favorite in their coming match. but without
success. The American is still the choice at
consignment OF pound notes from admirers In
England TO back himself. He also says he 10
going to bet tidy sum on himself.
Although Joe Choynski has been announced
pugilists all over the country and nothing came
OF 1t the match maker OF the Lenox A. G.
has given out the information that he had
colt at the Lenox A. G. on Oct. II in a twenty
FIVE round bout. Choynski 10 now In the West
where he ia supposed to be training for his
numerous engagements.
The schedule OF bouts to be held at the car
| nival OF the Dubuque A. c., which begins to-
morrow night. y as follows: Aug 20. Joe
Hs2Tr9 Forbes VS. for the 5s pouad
White VS.. Eddie santry. featherweie hts; JACK
81 TOMMY Ryan N vs.. JACK k1MsSssa' weIt eF
| Weights; George Kerwin. the 'Mystery." vs..
Jack Sellers. iiGhtweights. All contests are for
referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
1mpromptu Nee. of the N. A. q.

Tho Track Committee OF the National Ath-
letic Club held an impromptu meet at Maspeth
yesterday that reused lively interest. as the
competitions were very close and interesting
throughout. Summaries:
Running High jump, HandicAp-won by Frank
Reuss, inches. with feet Henry L. Rope, scratch
second; Charles Reuss, inch, third.
Throwing the 16.Pound Hammer, HAndicap-won
foot inches. second; James d. McCutcheon,
feet inches third.
Henry I. Rope inches. with "a feet 2 inches
Frederick j. Grundey, ! foot inches, second:
Charles Reuss. 2 feet inches. third
l0o-Yard Dash. Handicap-Final heat won by
Charles d. Hubb scratch Henry l.. Rope, scratch
10 As seconds
Quarter-Miio Run. Handicap-won by william d.
Wynne, scratch: Anthony j. McKeever rs yarda
second; Peter Wend. 10 yards, third Time, SO as
seconds
Half-M Run. Handicap-won by Rutherford O.
Wills scratch; Peter Wend, scratch, second; PAM
Eckert, IS yards. third, Time, 2 minutes 81 sec.
onds.
Pole Vault. HandisAb-wcn by Charles D. Rubb. o
inc res with feet; William ID. Wynne, inches acc
ond; Rutherford G. Wills. inches, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Gossip of tho HandbalI Courts.

Phil Casey and Mike Lennon were defeated
at the Brooklyn court on last club day at the
hands OF DR.. Lyons and John Y. CogGins The
losers started on WELL winning the first game
by p to II. but they went to pieces thereafter,
and their rivals came out on top by scores OF
2l-lS. 2l-14. Another match has been ar
ranged to take place next Wednesday.
EX-Alderman James Dunno, the notad
player. has returned 10 his homo in BROOKLYN
after trip abroad: He states that hand ball IL
aspopular as ever throughout Ireland. ."
The majority OF matches at the court of tha
Brooklyn Handbail Club ON last club day wsrs
not devoid OF interest. Charles PaluRh' n
promising player, and DR.. Lyons met nj Ivan
and Mike Lemon. The latter were beaten by
scoresoi l6;2l. Pile. 2l-l5. A, rafting con-
Raleigh against r. Ladley and John MurphV
resulting in draw. The former won the iirst
and third and the latter the second and fourth
"ames. The scores were 2l-19. 1921, 2i-15
1921. Paul schultz defeated r. Ladiey by
scores OF 2l-l4, 1921. 2l-l9 The Murpby
brothers played against Robert Hatt0n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
OPPOSES pAnrrL1 noSUnuNE
Patrick Gallagher Thinks the Present Efn
Inopportupe for the Project.

Patrick Gallagher Thinks the Present Etnns
Inopportune for the Project.
Patrick Gallagher OF 345 Lexington avenue.
Who "a an ardent advocate OF Home Rule for
Ireland. has declined the invitation OF the local
committee 10 join II In inviting John H. red
mond and the Lord Mayor OF Dublin to come
to this country and lay the plans OF the Arish
Parnell Monument Committee before sympa-
thiEing friends here. 1t has been proposed 70
erect a statue OF Parnoll In Dublin. but Mr.
Gallagher thinks the time inopportune In MS
letter OF deolnation he says;
while the name OF Parneliite dosiRnates
political factions In Ireland. It can scarcely Do
hoped that that the Irish people will enter into
the movement with that enthusiasm ana unan-
unity which lend value TO monuments % an
expression OF the gratitude and love q ma
ton for leader who pointed out the path oil
freedom and almost reached the goal. be-
lieve It would be great misfortune II monu-
ment were erected under present circum-
stances to Mr.. ParnelL
The Irish people are awakening to new
political life. discarding or abandoning the
leaders OF faction Tho unity taught by Mr..
Parnell IL being re-establiahed throughout Ire
land. When the objects which unity alone can
win are attained. then. in the hour OF her
triumph. Ireland will remember the master
hand that lead her to success and will properly
and magnflcently honor his memory.
There are other reasons and think strong
ones why this work should not 60 on al
present. want to call your attention to the
fact that whom the proposition OF q monument
to Parnell was mooted by Mayor Fallon at the
laying OF the corner stone Of the monument to
William Byrne in County Wicklow recently. q
protest in very strong language was, entered
by persons present and. at the meeting in the
Mansion House at which the Parnell Monu-
mont Committee was appointed. q delegation
from the Wolf Tone Monument Committee was
present and protested very forcibly against the
purpose OF the meeting in starting second
monument committee at present. I believe
they are right. One thing at time in Irish
affairs Of this kind II you want to succeed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
DIED.

BIRD.-suddenly. at Larchmont, N. Y. Aug.
~. william, aon of Joseph and Veronica O. Bird.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
services at st. Johns Church, LArchmont. n. ,
Tuesday, Aug. 40. on arrival Of 1904 A. NJ. train
from Grand Central Depot. lnterment private.
European papers please copy.
CHAUNCEY.-AtCol Color ado Springs, Colorado, Aug.
"a. 1890. Samuel Sloan chAuncey, In the 3Vth
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 14o Joralemon st.
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Aug. 20. at = O'Clock P. M
Kindly omit flowers
HOGAN On Thursday, Aug. "a. Timothy Hogan,
in his 6Sth year.
Funeral services will be held ct his late residence
l3l West seth st.. Monday morning at hAlf.past
TO- Interment in Greenwood at convenience Of
the family.
LA BAU.-John Henry OF Jersey City entered
into rest Aug. IA. 1899. aged 13.
Funeral from the residence OF Horace B. Kitchel
1872 summit Avenue. on TueAdAy. Aug 20. at 2
Pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Pittsburgh, gainesville & FairDOrt R. r
First So Mortgage Bonds, Due 1916.

In Wow Of the early reorganization Of the Pitts
bursh and Western Railway Co., Of which systsm
your property IL essential part and in oonsidsrA-
ton of the fact thAtn il proposed 70 appropriate
out of earnings . sum sufficient 10 meet some en-
trsordinary expenditures, thereby imperillng the
payment of the interest your Bonds. IN deemed
Of the utmost importance that Bondholders should
unite for mutual protection
Therefore. the undersigned. representing mn,or-
" Of the issue. ask you TO Join them BY depositna
your Bonds with The Mercantile Trust o.. No. 100
Broadway or before the LIST OF September 1899.
Negotiable certificates will be issued to depositoru
Copiss Of the Bondholders' agreement can be OBJ
tanned At the Office of the Trust Company Of
either one Of the Bondholders COMMITTEES.
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE, No. 81 Broad IT.
#. j. LIsMAN, No. so Broad St
JAMES H. OLIPHANT, No. 20 Broad st
ALVIN w. KkECH, No. 12o broadway.
New York, July II. 1899,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

The Rev. MT. OLSON Not After That Sort of
Contributions.

The Rev. MT. OLSON Not After That Sort of
Contributions.
The Rev. Emilio OLSON Of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance was the principal speaker
at the campmeeting service held In the Jane
Street Methodist Church yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. OLSON said that there are too many
preachers in this country and that he wished
half OF them would 60 to South America whore
he has been laboring He said that statistics
show there 10 one minister to every 900 inhab-
itants in this country while in South America
there Ia one to every 100000.
III you can't go yourself. help some ono else
to CO." said the missionary. But don't think
I am begging. I don't believe in people taking
gold rings and watches and throwing them
into the basket. I call that fanaticism. The
man who has the love Of God in his soul
doesn't need to be urged to give"
1t is supposed that these words referred to
the methods used by the Rev. A. B. Simpson.
the leader OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance with whom Mr.. OLSON has been in
controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 27,The nrst ,sppday
day. one al the Hills drove track and the other
at Crescent Park. Both were under y. ~ a;
Crescent Park races and twice that number
q the other track The princlpnl event mo,a ar
paced race between Burns Pierce and joe
b9wney OF Boston 1t was Won ey Risrr sv Tho
records for every mile OF the fifteen. summary:
Flr.t mile 1851; previous record. 1854 SO.
Second mile, 3s5 as; previous record, s;Sn 20.
Third mile, S:2o 8-5: previous record, b:2I 20.
Fourth mile. 1923 8-5; previous record, 1855.
Fifth mile. $500. previous record. s:aa 90.
Sixth mile, 11:l6; previous record ll;1O 49,
Seventh mile, 1914 8b; previous record. 1915.
Eighth mile, 1871 4-5; previous record. lb;ia 20
MIN mile, .ot 1-5 previous record. ~ 100 3d.
Tenth mile, Is 6s; previous record, 1908.
Eleventh mile 2o:b2 81 previous record 21;Oo 80
twelfth mile 2I;47 S-5; previous record. 22S7 90
thirteenth mile, 2sI4 IS; previous record as:as le
IN mile 2e42 S5 previous record, 2ei2o 2-o
Fifteenth mile 2s:s1 49, previous record. S1;27 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

Thomas McElrox and won lively cCpte: .no S{
George Henry against +, LadleY and Paui
Schultz. the scores being 1921. 21-l6. FILLS
2O-21.
The Manhattanyille court was as lively as
usual on last club day, eight matches furnish
ing lots Of sport. ]. McCue and @. Hoyerd 9g-
81, 2l-i6. 2l-i4. O. Killeiea and N. Reilly de-
iestedJ J. dlynn and B. Kelly 2l,l5 lS,2l ~ he
II The same pair scored another mother Slc11s' y
McGrsth and ". peiansy, 2i-1e 1921. 21s1s.
a,e. lily .i3. 2ifqSS5. ". P SssP% Ar Az. n
The scores were 21-16, 1921. M-le.
1921; P Burke and 9,kssfe T TSSrs; t the
tins we we're N. Burke and j. Roo, who went
SHdsr y scores o 21la dssr 21 Elss
W. p eastman and NJ. Q'Rourke. The scores
were Pills 1921, 21-17, 20-21.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
ANOTHER mrsHAr 70 COLUMBIA.
Her New Steel olub-topsail SPIRIT Buckles
During Saturdays Spin.


BRrsroI, Aug. 27.-Columbia met with
another mishap to one OF her spars yesterday
while taking spin in the bay. She went out
from Newport on q sail-stretehing trip and
to drill the crew. and at the same time
to test the repaired steel mast and new
steel clu b-topsall pole She beat up the bay In
northeast wind that was at times coming out
IN puffs but not what could be called very
heavy. She returned to Newport with the
raw steel cub-t opsai spirit buckled.
The accident happened late In the afternoon
In the bay between the island OF Rhode Island
and Sandy Point lighthouse. on Prudence
Island. She was carrying mainsail. club-top-
sail fore stay sail. jb and baby jib-top-
sail at the time and had juss gone
on the port tack. when IL was noticed
that her new club topsail pole began to waver
In the wind and buckle. II did not bend away
over and double up like the mainmast OF Point
Judith. but crooked over from the top 90 that
tho buckle was right at the topmast head
The lower part remained fast to the topmast
while the upper part bent over nearly ct right
angles from the lower part. 1t did not break.
As soon as the spar had buckled the topsail
began to Zap In the wind. rendering 1t useless
The Colum bia was then squared away before
the wind for Newport and in the meantime
the club topsail and injured spar we're taken
other sails she was seen afterwards running
before the breeze down the bay.
1t is probable that the spirit will be repaired
at once. 1t was fifty three feet In length and
upwards OF twenty three feet OF It stood above
the topm masthead when the clubtopsail was set
The spar was not strong enough In the plating.
which was but one-sixteenth Of an inch steel
plate. and not new. The scales In some places
on the plating showed that 1t had not been
rolled. 1t cost $1,000 to build this spar. and
tho steel mast when II was first constructed
cost $4,000. The club topsail spirit was built
on the same plan as the mast.
Jim Rodgers to Coach Yale's Eleven.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 27.-walter Camp Yale's
football adviser. In discussing Yale's football
prospects to-day said he regretted that moro
attention had not boen given to candidates for
the football eleven In the past Hitherto Mr.
Camp has steered clear OF expressing himself
on that Oft promised chair Of athletics" some
time to be established at Yale. yet to-day
remarked: Il have little hope OF such
q chair being established. yet were 1t done L
should surely consider an offer OF appointment
with favor. though should want to know just
what the duties were to consist OF before ac-
ceptiug" Regarding the choice OF q head
coach for Yales football squad for the coming
season. Mr.. Camp believes Jim Rodgers will be
selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
RIVAL FOR JOHN MOST.

He Comes from Italy to Organize New
Anarchist Groups Here.
rival of John Most has come TO town and
Is going to stir up the Anarchist brotherhood
here. The new red light is Errlco Malatesta,
an Italian. He made his first public appear
ance yesterday afternoon in Teutonia Hall In
Third avenue. addressing an audience OF two
hundred Italians. on whom he made great
impression by declaring that he had been in
prison once and was ready to 90 there again.
MalRtesta said he intended to spend three
months IA organizing groups in and near New
York. He addressed a meeting OF French
anarchists In Paterson earlier in the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Football,

The, Iron Cross second team. averaging ITO
pounds would like to arrange games with
teams for out OF town or at home. Address
City.
The Tioga Field Club has reorganized for the
season and would like to hear from teams aver
aging mslnw 40 pounds Address John Hum
mel. 335 West Twenty eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
liptdtuds mud Sutern&t.

DIVIDEND. -
TIE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Richmond, Va, August 10th. 1899.
Adiytdond of ONE PER CENT has been declared
on the stock Of the company, payable October 40,
1859 to OF record the closing Of thu
transfer books on September 20. 1890.
The transfer books will close at the once Of p.
MORGAN co. 23 Wall Street, New York. on Tues
on Wednesday October 26th, at 10 4. n.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CON-
syo r 4 NxxinInronD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

If saving money is a pleasure
what splendid fun you ought to
have.
For there are still some of
those "early fall" black and blue
cheviot sack suits marked down
from $40 to $3.50, at all three
stores.
And at Prince and Leonard
Street stores there are 400 to
500 fancy mixed sack suits
marked from much higher prices
down to $12.
ROGERS PEET d Go.
$50 Broadway. COR Leonard.
500 Broadway, cor Prince,
Thirty. second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
0;leetinus mud aateetiuas.

THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD COMPANY
Manhattan Life Building,
GO BROADWAY, NEW YORK CtrY.
The annual Meeting of the stockholders Of Thu
ofioe of the Company At Durand Michigan. or
September 18th. 1899. at o O'Clock A. M. for tn,
election of three Directors and the Transaction Of
any and all business which may properly come DO
fore said meeting Transfer books VIII DO closed or
August 10th, 1899, and roopened September
18th. 1893. At 10 o'clock A. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Recess
AttOrH. F"4''
surroEAte'a Court ohAnlbers.-For probate-wrln
OF jennie Mcdonald, At 10 4. N, Caroline a. Page
at lO;30 A. N. '''
City oourt-spSciAl Tsrm.-cOurt opens at 10 AN
Notions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

ArriVed-suNpAI. Aug. At.
Be st. Andrew. Fitzgerald, Antwerp.
BIZ Boston City, Barclay, Bristol.
6s Ardandhu, Dundas. Tampico.
Be- Olinda, Hansen, BaracoA.
SB Cevic. Nicol. Liverpool.
Ss Polycarp, James. Ceara.
IS Jamestown, Catherine, Norfolk.
Ss Alsen born. Dillingham;, Baltimore.
Ss FL Paso, Gardner, New Orleans.
Ss City of Macon, Savage. Aav annah.
Ship Queen Elizabeth. Fulton, Antwerp.
Brig Caroline GRAY. Meader. Thomaston.