davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
AT 4 O'CLOCK, =. NJ,

AT 4 O'CLOCK, 7. NJ,
for the purpnte Of selecting five delegates in each
election District to represent them in County Con-
vention 10 be held i'll the town OF
UPPER MARLBORO, ON MONDAY,
JUNE 4TH, AT 70 O'CLOCK, NOON,
the duty Of which shall be to select four delegates
to represent Prl Georges County III a State Com
ventlun to be held on
TUESDAY, JUNE 9Th, IN BALTIMORE CITY
for the purpose OF sending delegates TO the National
CITY ON JULY 4TH 1900 to nominate canudates
for President and Vice President Of the United
States.
The County Convention to be held June 4th shall
80 select four delegates to represent Prince
Georges County in "A Congressional Convention TO
lie held at Oh ESAPEAkE BEACH. WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1900 for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the 5.th Congress from
the 9TH Congressional District OF a,yland.
The primary meetings will be held III the respoc-
i've election districts at the following places and
the fol owing named persons are hereby appointed
to call said meetings To order and them
until Il permanent organization is effected
1st District. at Beltsville, Temporary Chairman
Fillmore Beall.
end District, at Bladensburg, Temporary Chairman.
Benjamin ID. Stephen.
3rd District. at Upper Marlboro, Temporary Chair
man, Richard A. Downes
4fh district. at Nottingham, Temporary Chairman,
9Th District, at Piscataway, Temporary Chairman
William u. Barry.
9th District. at Forestyi.le TeElporarv Chairman
7th District. at Mtchellville, Temporary Chairman
True man G. Slingutf.
Sth District, at Hol Sc Head Tempo,arr Chairman
James III. Gibbons.
9th District, at Clinton Temporarv Chairman W
Ii. II. Blandford.
ION district, at Laurel, Temporary Chairman.
Charles II. Stanley
1lih District, at Brandywine Station, Temporary
Chairman, A. T. Robinson
FL District, at James I. Grimes Store Temporary
Chairman, James T. Grimes
lSti misrict. at Brghtseat, Temporary Chairman,
1ith D,striet, at Bowie, Temporary Chairman, r.
Lee Mullikin. "
ION district; at Meilwood, Temp orary Chairman,
ION DistTicF, at Hyattsvl!e, Temporary Chairman,
no uelesatlon selected in any manner than As
above provided will be recognized.
WILLIAM B. CLAGETT,
FILLMORE BEALL,
A. T. ROBINSON,
State Central Committee for Prince
Georges County, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
TUESDAY, the 5t,i day OF JUNE. 1900,

al lat rarccl or ract Of lamd situatc in
OX"n Hill district Of said county. living ON
the waters of IIanSnn'> Branch and de
Scrhr,l rs elbows: BEGINNING for The same
| at IL poinl on the Alex tnhri.t aai Wash
inyton road, opposite large beech tree
standing II few feet north of Hanson 5
Branch and running with said road north
294o west 20 perchcs. thence north % o
west 236 percheS to the Ferry road, thence
south 40 west 59A percheS with said road,
thence south :564 west 49,! perchcs to a
stone, thence south 390 east S1s perchcs to
Il stone. thence north $50 west - percheS
to II stone, thence south 2:0 east 134
pelchcS. thence south 10" east POI perches
IT, a stone. thence south 900 east ITO
percheS 10 Hanson Branch. thence east
p crchcs with the same, thence north
81! east pcrclicS with the same, thence
north 80 east ,! pcrchcS with the same
thence south I990 east , rcrches with the
same. thence north 80 east ;iperches " it'll
the same. thence south =, i east l3perches
to Il locust tree, thence north 30 east 100
perches To Il sycamore tree, thence north
90 east p perChrS to the beginning
containing 1876 - acres: excepting there
from, however, 3U.S1 acres. granted by
four several deeds. particularly designated
in Il deed from " iiiam j Tune to Thomas
+. Tune, dated August 3lst. 1893. and re
corded in said Land Record in Lihcr J. w
b. No. p folio 6i.. etc, thereby reducing
the land embraced in said mort gage t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
THE

TERMS 90 per year Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transienta advertise
ment-, 81 per inch for the first insertion. 50 cents
for the second and p cents for each subsequent in
sartCn. One il CHI months, 50 months, s.; II
months. IS. Business Cards. not exceeding 10 lines
IS per year. When the number of insertions is not
maj ed advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contre advertisements To their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business lo-
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths in
serted free. Obituaries and Personal Communica-
tons cents per line.
nS-All correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to"TuE ENoUIRER."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
Democratic Primary Meetings.
SATURDAY, June 2nd, 1900,

THE Demo rlt;cNotelS of Prince Georges Coun
/ ~ are hereby, notified to assemble in Primary
meeting at the places in their respective districts
Eereina fer Si,r1l.lf tod On
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS
IN DIXON HILL DISTRICT OF
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD

DY VIRTUE of IA power of sale con
- tanned a mortgage from Thomas F.
Tune. dated the 4th day of May, 1895, re-
corded in the Land Record Of said county
in Liber J w. B. No. :'a:'. folio 40l, etc,
will sell by public auction at the Court
House door, in Upper Marlborough, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01

DY VIRTUE of the power contained in
- mortgage from Margaret E. Wartield,
Joshua D. Wartield and Mary f. Cook,
dated October 1St, 1890, and recorded
among the Land Records of Prince
Georges county, Maryland, in Liber J. W.
B. No. 16, folio 24G, the undersigned, the
Attorney named in said mortgage, will
offer ut public sale in front of the post
office at Bcltsvillt, in said county, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
1875 ACRES
MORE OR LESS.

The improvements are y
comfortable DIV Filling I'm 81
and the usual appurtenances tt..A&s
and farm buildings, all in
fair condition
TERMS OF SALE:
One half cash. the balance in equal in
stallments at six and twelve months: the
deferred payments to bear interest from
sale and 20 lie secured to satisfaction of
Attorney. A deposit Of 5000 required ut
sale DAVID s. BRISCOE,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
All, Alp LAW BULLYING, BALTIMORE, MD.
May llth l900-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th. 1900,
145 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS

MORE OR LESS,
adjoining the lands of John =. Tdrner
William Shea and the estate of John
SimmS, and is distant about 10 miles from
Washington, , miles from Beltsvillc, about
the same distance from Branchville, which
has both steam and electric communication
with Washington, being distant therefrom
only about 10 miles. The improvements
consist of Il frame DWELL Nj -
ING. in fair condition., con :
tanning 10 rooms, a BANK ..H414
BARN and CORN HOUSE.
The land is nearly all arabic, the soil is
kind and especially adapted to the growth
of truck The situation is high and com
mands view of Washington Monument
This property is situated on Il public road
and contains many beautiful building sites.
TERMS OF SALE:
One fourth cash, and the t.'arce in
equal instaImentS of one, two and three
years, or all cash as the purchaser may
elect. The deferred payments To bear in
tercst from the day of sale and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the under.
signed. These terms may be modified and
Il portion of the purchase money may re-
main on mortgage if deemed advisable.
A cash deposit of 800 will be required at
the time of sale. For further particulars
apply to PHIL. IL. TUCK,
Attorney named in the Mortgage
201 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.
May 18th, 1900-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-06-01
OnDrR OF p OBLIGATION.

STATE OF MARYLAND. FOR TIL
USE OF THE COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND, A BODY
CORPORATE, Plaintiff.
VERSUS
WILLIAM b. LAGETT, Executor OF
Charles Clagett, deceased WILLIAM
b. CLAGETT and CATHERINE c.
CLAGETT, his wife. ELIZABETH
CALDWELL CLAGETr, ALICE D.
CLAGETT aud MARY LILLIAN
CLAGETT, Defendants, he last two
named being infants, undtl the are OF
81 years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
Death of r. HI. Gates.

Hubert b. Gates, one of ,OwOssO's oldest
and Saginaw streets, Tuesday evening
from the effect of the grippe, the serious
nature of his Illness not becoming apparent
until last Friday. On the day following,
the city were summoned and the family
was united once more for few hours be-
| fore his death.
Mr.. Gates had lived In Michigan nearly
all his life, having been born in Romeo,
Macomb county, in 1927, aud being absent
| from the state only during a thirteen year
residence in Illinois. He moved to Owosso
10 1868 and for years was one of the most
active in city affair9, being in business for
himself aud later serving several times as
| city treasurer. He was man of quiet
| ways who, tho self reliant and of unques-
toned soundness of judgment preferred re-
tirement to any position of prominence.
He loved his home and was great lover of
music. Even as late as last May on the
occasion of the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates, he charmed the friends and
neighbors, who had surprised them by a
sudden call, with numerous selections on
his well loved violin, his daughter, Miss
Maud, accompanying him.
| Mr. Gates is survived by his wife, Mrs
Jerusha futile Gates, by two sons, Henry
c. and Mortimer b., both of this city, and
by two daughters, Mrs. Chas g. Turner, OF
Muskegon and Miss Maud, of this city.
The funeral services will be held this after
I. noon
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
r. r. Kay will Have a Sale.

IF. Kay has concluded to close out his
fine herd Of cattle on his Woodruff farm,
two mites north Of Sbaftsbu.g. Thirty-slx
1907 heifers will be offered for sale-mostly
red Durhams-ail dehorned; broke to hal
ter. and also tested for Tuberculosis. They
are TO be sold under the hammer on Thurs
day, April 10Th, sale to open at 10 O'CLOCK
a. m. @ Y. Peek, the famous auctioneer,
will do the selling. MI. Kay claims this
herd of cattle cannot be duplicated In Sh'a-
wassee county Those desiring to STOCK
their farms should not neglect this sale.
Other live stock and farming implements
will also be sold. Good endorsed notes
,,r.rarrod
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
Death of ] l.. Nudge.

The funeral OF J. L. Nudge, who died
Thursday , hit OF heart disease, was held
at the late residence corner of Park ana
Williams street. Sunday afternoon, the
body being escorted to the cemetery by
O ,,cKenbush Post, @. A. X, Owosso
L,oqe r. and A. M, and by Company d.
Rev. G. a. Hanks offcated at the services
M. Nudge had been in poor health Tor
years as the result of disease contracted , a ~
Libby prison. where with other Union so :
oilers ne was detained In the sixties, oui
has usus,;v been able to do some work, and
at the time OF his death was jao,or ,o o. the
armory He was born In N'seara coun'y,
New YORK. and after the war, came 10
Michigan. taking NJ n homestead claim
near IA, ,,rd. He mas since lived IN Ov'c,
Bancroft and Elsie, and for the Ias. a"o :
wears I'm Oworsp Mr. Nudge leaves
Ito ons sop Usrrv. end tao dauRhters,
Mrs. ". M. Blink and Mr.. CLARK Fra'p'
ell of wn IN reside ia OwossS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13

Mrs. Tod Kincaid has been spending
few days this week visiting Grand Rapd'
| friends.
X. c. Bacon of the Vincent Valve c y,
was In Buffalo on business Tuesday.
Postmaster M. N Brady, and son Herr,
of Saginaw, West Side, are guests of K. ..
Dewey today.
In addition to the regular exercises at the
Congregational Sunday school next Sunday
special music will be rendered. A recita-
ton will be- given by Miss Ella O'Connor
and selection rendered by the choir.
DR.. A. A. Willis, 1.-THE Apostle of Sun
shine" gave the closing plumber In the Y.
M. G. A. star course Wednesday evening
the subject being Sunshine, or the Secret
of Happy Life" The Congregational
church was crowded to the doors.
The Women's Club will meet again to-
morrow in the women's parlor of the Bap-
fist church. Mrs. A. M. Bentley will read
a paper on "The Famous Men of 1880" and
Mrs. II. X. White, on "The Characteristics
of the German School compared with the
| French"
The Baptist church voted last evening to
extend call to Rev. DIR. j. A. Herrck, of
Chica.o, who has supplied the pulpit 80
ably for the past few weeks. 1t is sincerely
hoped that the church may secure Mr.. Her
rick who is not only an able but, one of the
most scholarly, young ministers who ever
preached before an OwOsso audience. Mr.
Herrick will supply the pulpit again Sun
day.
Fred Widermuth purchased the Merell
House this morning giving $3.50 for the
brick portion and the two vacant lots south
Of IT. He will also undoubtedly purchase
the corner lot and wooden building ad DIN
ing the brick on the north which at present
belongs to the estate of the sons of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Merell. The purchase
price paid netted the estate $1,000 above the
debts. Mr.. Wi.dermuth's plans for the
disposal of the property are not yet complete
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
Death OF Alvin Evans.

Alvin Evans whose serious illness from
bowel trouble was noted last week, died
Sunday afternoon at his home on Mulberry
street. The operation which had been per-
formed on the preceding Monday and had
seemed to give relief and offer some hopes
of complete recovery was not sufficient to
stop the progress of the disease. After rest
Ing easily Saturday night the disease took q
sudden turn for the worse Sunday morning.
Attic great sufferer during every day Of
his short illness, he endured all without q
word of complaint. 1t was the fret i'll
ness which had ever confined him to his
bed for single day.
Mr.. Evans life had been nearly all spent
In Michigan, having come to this state from
New York In 1886 when he was but six
years old and camping out In the woods,
which he learned to know so we'll. He con-
tinued to live with his parents on the virgin
soil taken up by them near Adrian until he
was twenty years of age when he went to
Big Rapids and engaged in business. In
1861 he married Miss Abbie Wallace and In
1878 they removed from Big Rapids to
OwOsso which has since been their home.
Since living here Mr.. Evans has divided his
time between the care of the farms belong
ing to himself and wife and long trips look
ing timber in this state, Wisconsin, ard of
late y ears largely in the south. In fact it
was but shortly before his death that he
returned from an extended trip in Louisiana
where he went estimating timber. In church
matters M. Evans was a stalwart Baptist
one who has cheerfully given hundreds of
dollars for the futherance OF the work of
the denomination. For many years he has
been. one of the trustees of the Baptist
church In this city. He served for a long
time as the chairman of the board and also
served on the building committees which
built the present edi6ce aud the old one
dedicated 10 1876.
Mr.. Evans Is survived by bis wife and bS
two sons, Bert and Vernon, who have the
sympathy of many friends In their loss.
Tue funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home and later at the
Baptist church. His brother trustees acted
as pail bearers. Rev. w. L. EarDum, a
former pastor, now OF Tecumseh, ofiiciated.
For sale-A fine three year old thorough
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
MICHIGAN Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

stocS Marked. Thursday, April 12tp, quality
Common prime steers and heifers, e4to q o 90;
handy butchers, $500 "a 4.60; common, S275 %
BIS; Gamers cows: H.e0 eDz'0V S'ookerS anu
Mich cows, easy at $500 @ 5000; cave
steady at - 90 a 500.
Sheep and lambs, ersggy; qu 3. E N V sno:
Hogs. dull; quality. poor; prime mediums
a az IN 6O: Workers IS. 30 90 $40; pigs, $500 a
G.o5: roughs s.25 a Ats; stays one-third on;
cripples, H.00 per cwt. n M.
hoOa d000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13

For sale-A fine three year old thorough
bred Victoria boar at my farm three miles
north OF Owosso Ress m for selling, to
avoid inbreedins. A. DoUDs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
REPEAL OF STAMP TAX
MINNESOTA DRUGGISTS SEND A
DELEGATE EAST TO URGE 1T.

II. W. Rietzke, secretary of the State
pharmaceutical association. and presi-
dent of the local organization, left last
night for Washington, where he will ap-
pear before the ways and means commit
tee OF the house as one of committee
to urge that the war tax be removed
from proprietary articles and patent med
icines handled by druggists. The hear
Ing will take place on the 18th, and it is
expected that representatives will be
present from every state in the Union.
Mr.. Rtetzke will represent Minnesota.
Members OF the drug trade urge that a,
point has now been reached where the
war tax should be removed from articles
handled by them. There is at the pres
ent time surplus war revenue fund in
the national treasury of $33. 600, and
the amount is rapidly increasing. Aside
from the discrimination which they claim
was made against the drug trade, the
tax itself is claimed to be grossly un-
just. Three or four articles are singled
out for taxation, while hundreds of 9TH
ers escape the burden Of taxation.
The bill now pending before congress
removes the tax, and is supported by the
wholesale and retail drug men all over
the country. as we'll as the manufacture
erS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
WHITE BEAR FOLKS MEET
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION HAS A
NUMBER OF TASKS BEFORE 1T.

The White Bear Lake Improvement
association met last, evening at the Com
mercial club The meeting voted to in
corporate the association under the law
providing for the incorporation Of Cham
bers of Commerce and boards of trade.
The signers of the articles of incorpora-
ton were Ross Clark, M. E. Kost and A.
NJ. Lawton. A board of directors, con-
sisting of the following gentlemen, was
elected: Ross Clark, chairman ex-of-
ficio; H. T. Drake, H. A. Boardman, Da-
and M. +. Patterson. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Ross
Clark; secretary, M. E. Kost; treasurer,
David Hanna.
A committee composed of M F. Patter-
son, H. Van Week and A. NJ Lawton
was appointed to wait upon the ST. Paul
& Duluth railway to request an improved
train service and reduce and uniform
rates.
A resolution to appoint committee Of
three to wait upon the county commits
sioners and request them to have Lake
avenue, from the depot at White Bear
beach west to the village of White Bear,
graded, was passed. David Hanna, M.
E. Kost and A. M. Lawton were ap-
pointed as the committee.
The county commissioners appropriated
$500 last year for the grading of Lake
avenue the money to come out of the
fund Of $4,000 which the legislature au-
thorized them to appropriate to White
Bear for Improvement, and this money
was too busy to go out to White Bear
and look after the work It will take
about $500 to grade this road, and the
county commissioners will be asked to
appropriate enough to make UP the $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Jan. 5. Charles E. Flandrau was elected
president F. B. Doran vice president.
and Carl Taylor secretary. An assistant
secretary outside the membership OF the
commission, in the person Of William D.
Mitchell, was also elected. To assist in
the work of preparing the charter the
council appropriated $1,000 out of the
council emergency fund, the greater part
Of this sum going to stenographers and
for the printing and distribution Of 250OO
copies Of a synopsis Of the new measure.
The attendance of the members of the
commission at the thirty-three regular
meetings was as follows: Armand AL
brecht, present at 80 meetings: Carl Tay-
lor, 81; +. B. Doran, "a; E. o. thinner
man, 22; G. R. Smith, %; C. E. Flandrau.
Il; Ambrose Tighe, 20: H. W. ChiIds. 18:
T. D. O'Brien, II; F. G. Nelson, IT; Nor
man Fetter, 16; George H. Bridgman, is:
II. c. McNair, Is; G. F. Clifford. 8; L. l..
May. 4; E. s. Durment, g.
George T. Clifford. who was appointed
to the commission in place of E. s, Dur
ment, resigned, is at present in Chicago.
and will probably not be able to affix his
signature to the draft. This, however.
wilf make no particular difference, as the
law only requires majority of the COM
mission ito sign the document Mr.. Gif-
ford, it Is understood, Is shortly to re-
move permanently to Chicago, and this
will leave vacancy on the commission
which will be filled by the judges of the
district court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
TT WAS OBSERVED LAST EVENING
AT MOUNT ZION.

The beginning of the Jewish Feast Of
the Passover was observed with special
religious services last evening at the
Mount Zion synagogue The services be-
gan at o'clock, and were conducted by
Rabbi Rypins, of Mount Zion congrega-
ton. The altar of the church was deco
rated with white lilies and green foliage
Passover service that is held in the
synagogue is always simple, the great er
part of the feast being celebrated later at
the home of the congregation, but the
music of the Passover service last even
ing was especially beautiful The songs,
for the most part, are a collection of di-
Vine chants voiced in some of the loftiest
passage Of the Old Testament. The mu-
sic last evening was Godsteins beautiful
festival service, sung by Miss Florence
Marion Pace, soprano; Miss Maud Earl
Burdette. contralto Harry George, tenor,
anc H E. Phillips, baritone. Mr.. Wheat
on was organiSt. The lessons were read
by the rabbi, and responded to by the
congregation. For the most part these
lessons We're in English but now and
then the eXhortationS were in Hebrew
and the sonorous tongue lent added sol
emnity to the services. The synagogue
service lasted but little over half an hour.
AT their homes orthodox Jews last even
ing observed what is known as the cere-
mony Of Sedar. 1t consists in singing
songs of mediation; reciting poems bear
inc on the exodus from Egypt and in re-
citing prayers. A part of the ceremony
is the drinking of wine. 1t is first blessed
by the head Of the family and then all
are expected to partake of it, the wine
cup being ssymboiicai of the cup Of saliva
ton. The feast of the Passover lasts
eight days, and during the entire feast
bitter herbs and roasts meats are par
taken of, the herbs and the meat being
symbolical of the Paschal lamb. The
main features of the celebration consists
of the eating of unleagened bread.
The historical basis of the Passover is
the celebration of the redemption Of the
Jews from Egypt, but to the Jews of to-
day the feast is also a celebration of his
hopes for a final redemption of humanity;
for the final establishment of human free
dom, morally, intellectually and econom-
ically.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
BEER FOR NOME MINERS
ST. PAUL SENDS A LARGE SHIP
NIENT OF AMBER BEVERAGE.

If the residents of Cape Nome so
thirsty it will not be the fault of Mr.. j.
Walter Johnson, who spent yesterday in
st. Paul sEa
Mr.. Johnson halls from Cass Lake, this
state, and yesterday closed negotiations
for the shipment of over 1900 bottles of
beer to the new Ell Dorado of Alaska.
To be exact he gave an order to the
Hamrrr Brewing company for 17,2S0 bot
ties of Export beer to be shipped via the
Great NORTHERN this evening to Seattle,
where it will be loaded on the Alaska
and Pacific steafnefS Robert Dollar, for
Cape Nome The amber stuff goes by
freight, dand viii reach Cape Nome in
three weeks. r.G
Mr.. johnson pays for the ten days car.
/ riage. from Seattle to Cape Nome by
water, freight to the amount of sS240 on
the beer, on which he placed. insurance
with local firm to the amount of $l1, 900
The beer is packed in quart bottles
they being in turn packed in barrels
filed in with excelsior. The trip to the
coast will take ten days.