davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-22
Gix,en AtvoY i!
AtOoy!

Craddock's Blue Medicated Soap Fri
and Friday.
For the past Two Years we have
sold thousands of cakes of this famous
soap to people who have found that the
claim of its manufacturers is true that it
is Pure, Healing, Pleasing, Effective
Soap for well people, Invalids, babies,
good for the bath, for shaving, shampoo
ing, removes dandruff, leaves the skin
soft and healthy.
We know of no better Soap in the
world at any price. The price of this
Soap Is 100 cake, 8 cakes for 25c.
To further introduce this Soap and
acquaint more people with its worth, the
manufacturers have authorized us to
4 y llnQv IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Rnre Metal Found by seattle Wen
on Their Property i'm okanogan
County.

Special nispatch 10 the rost-IntcrlGcncor.
REPUBLIC. Nov. 30 From q party
Kin minlng district near The head OF
lake C'hclan IN Okan gan county. the
following Information was obtained 30
earlinE the discovery II the rare mstal
called moiy hdenum ana q description %
tho property and the purposes and plans
OF the company dsveloping the same.
In the snrtng q 1873 three prospectars
heading FOR the State creek country from
the headwaters q Lake Chelan. follow
81 what b called Railroad eT~EA. a small
stream entering The lake near IT'S head
from "a westerly directtor, q The distance
81 eighteen miles where Il was found
some claims were bainE up ned up hy
a man named Holden, on Eats property
ara ia the vicinity samr tnmcnse carver
8.snasite and exposed hiowou&s showed
rnaciusivei2 that Il was mineral dis
,rict az more than ordinary pr0nortiene.
and tho iedxes traced en- the surface and
0as locations thereon. showed ore valWes
81 highly satisfactory natUTr
In prIvps, TINS his prose y. Hol .en 9 =.
IA besmuth and autim 1uiai silver. Two
Claims ado nirg Holden s. CARRYING tha
Same vein. Were stak@3 hA tan neN
oatiers and g Is this prorrFiy That the
letise-CHrrN nag fneil oNinife iNtSsss
ore y thess ioya,ors was Geergn Hart
~ seattle Al tire time ~ Cs,mmenc *
work IN the elaim me uriaeinal vale
frarg ore strcaks were c'mr4r ma alVer
A srrora lssikc was fagnA fg nlng lcngtn-
NAYS of the clam aeaat essht feai VIDE
ert bearing quarts carrying feen Eaii
ard silver ore vSluss
The main ledge crosses tno summit
ID. a. r{s-st angle. aud a depth ~ obtai "a
~, t,f-~si 81 more thar foot for fuet-
"a. yn,tsntain being very ahvupi AMI RE
f,,,rnrrse Blowout 81 quarts being pla MY
Vtsihie for some distance. The claims
~ shs Casrade mountains Htaut
cfeht miles east - the summit ~ the
yanxe From Cheian boat is taken
-, M, lake a distance OF torty- tvr
st,s teru A TRAN follows Railro a
r-ssa twelve miles 20 Heldens prov ertN.
rom hera these claim called the Black
Rear and Crown Point. are at fuFthsr
distance Of six miles.
n il a rather inaccessible country At
,,rsssnt bat With the lake tranSpcrtat on
H. - ntzl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

New H0tst for the LIE ROi.

The lie Roi Company is figuring on
getting another hoist to place alongside
the i.0co-horss power engine which Is
about to be assembled. Fearing delay II
is the intention to get a second hand
hoist Of "a capacity of 900 or 7oo-horse
power and which will possess a speed
with light weights OF about 500 to 2.0n)
feet per minute. This will be placed in
the big engine house at the collar Of the
shaft and will be used for work between
the levels. for the lnweti~g Of umbers and
for sinking purposes. The electric hoist
at the Black Bear tunnel is found to he
too light TO do the work soon an adj
ditional depth Of another hundred feet
so has been attained, and will therefore
be superseded by tho hoist at the SUR
face. IL viii probably be three months
before the newer plant is put in and in
the meantime sinking will i've gone on
wth Just as soon as the station at the
s00-foot level has been completed. IL IL
the intention OF the management to re-
move the present hosting engine over
the old shaft, but Il was found both that
the speed OF this engine would have 70
be accelerated in order TO meet with the
requirements. and that there was suffi-
client work In the old shaft TO usefully
employ the engine for at least another
tWelVemolfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

W. ] Irving has returned 90 Kamioops
from Shuswap lake near S,cam0us, where
he has tecn doing assessment work on
the claims which have recently been
bought by East rn people. The work done
has shown no some excellent high-gYade
ore. An English expert from Vancouver
who examined the property says that ths
work done on the surface now iustifies
working tunnel which would tap the We n
nj a depth ~ $40 feet. This would give
stope above Of ore almost equal T. the
output Of the War Eagle mine There
are TWO distinct veins, enc of which is
80 feet IN width. with q very small per-
centage " waste rock The width of the
other vein. which runs parallel. has not
yet been determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

last week sssg bushels in The corresponding week
Of ~, and 7,ss5.a5s bushels in isS
fsiiurcs for the week Number ~, against 2is
last week, n IN tbs weak year 40 and ~ in
against y last week = reat aso and Sc in ISIS
Bradsfreers Financial review.
niadstfeo's araneia review Tomorrow win saw
Dealings ~ the New York sfocR exchange were
S,aS MI. We. =, a" ,,,s, sSs ',e ,s s"ee Us s
Thursday waich naturally had tendency 10
sine, speeuiatiou. u vas. however. acted that
tue falling on IN TIE volume q transactions was
stirnerd ~ changed character az the market,
indicated BY decreased r,auinrnce on the part
Of the runiriissicr houses and epeu evidence
that manipulation responsible for the buIlish
Tendencies ia nsny q the prominent stocks,
lhe rtrgnsfi.v Il prices sceari IN tact 70 pr,cced
largely man the absence al the eager tuving de.
faafd icf ste-ks the psyf II the pubic Witch
had l,ccn ;h- nah, ezuss 81 the advance during Inc
nis-Niins forsnish'. outside participation. how
ever. continues \ large scale. and cord deal
II ptoatiaslns vas indreed In, but there
sign 81 seners, liquidation Excellent investment
having I. ,tll3 noted, particularly at concessions
aud strr'nes. whether the result % realizing by
hca'''a ifefessinnals The hoard rom traders
weir serewhst inclined TO work for a reaction,
-sttisrae1t At London. which began on Tuesday,
reaed no snch extensive short Interest in Americans
a. had been expected II appears. IN fact. thar tho
amount ot this shur interest stocks abroad
had been exaggerated and that the principal por-
ticn n It had been previously covered The Lon
don ruhc INDEED showed disposition to buy
American rai> this wcek hu, the foreign selling
apparently OF long stfrk, continues scale which,
II Is held scconnts for the strength aud advancing
tendency oi foreign markets. The New York money
market. however takes alarm the foreign
selling, and tho money market here diuegaFds both
TIVE hirnncss II discount mates IN London aud the
rise In foreign exchange Last saturdays hank
statement; vas accepted indicating that money
vii HON now on rcr'iEnuate At New York. aud
the rates for both time and call loans show an in-
ens'ton 10 become caster, despite indications Of a
poor statement today mis- supports the feeling
Of the street At large that In spite OF liability
% Ne irregular and 70 exhibit reactions. the
stock market is likely 20 coniiupe IN its upward
for time
Hank CIeartuEs.
The following table conriled by Rradstveet
shows the hank clcsfings at all principal cities for
the week ended November 2. with the percentage
OF increase and decrease compared with the cur
responding week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
MEMS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD

route for the ore products either by
wagon or railroad outlet.
Inc work done consists of two tunnels
and several prospect shafts and surface
crosscuts. One tunnel is driven 1855 Re I
ana the other forty feet. The former il
an adit on the main lodge, which is fol-
OF about forty-five degrees. the walls
pelng OF granite formation. The chute
from near the surface is IN the form of
stringer about four inches in width.
wnich narrows and widens from time to
time. The quartz is hard. white free
milling gold character and the rare metal
appears IN layers or blotches. which is
Embedded in spots in the quartz The
other ledge carries high values in galena
ana IS about four feet in width.
Little has been heard of the str Ike.
winch is one OF the most important N
the state. and. In fact. is the only de-
post or any size found in tNe Tn ted
states The only other deposits Of any
s NS,., IN the world are found in Sweden,
This find is good news to the mining
world. and may be the means of pre-
venting the manufacturers in the. East
from sending abroad for this metal.
For long time the owners and min
ing men OF many years experience were
al loss to know what the metal was.
treatment OF any kind for market use.
IL resembles z Item graphite, but has
lighter shade and is not as heavy as
lead. II is rather brittle though not
enough to crurnble. 1t is not subject TO
heat and. being capable OF a polish ard
a lasting coating for iron or steel, is
largely in demand. II is said 5000 tons
are used annually in chemistry alone. II
Is used also for lead pencils. fire-proof
packing for safes. in dyeng md electric
al appliances. coating armor plates guns
cannons and cartridge shells. used by the
government. The constituents are II per
cent. sulphur and SO per cent molybde-
mum, making II practically the pure met
al, and consequently in err at demand
Last spring j. f. Moore bought out
the two remaining partners and In con-
junction with Mr.. Hart organized the
Crown Point Mining Company with head
quarters IN Seattle. A ton OF the metal
was mined In the past season and is now
in Seattle awaiting transportation East,
where II has been sold for 81 pound.
From the s-foot ledge, which carries the
molybdenite stringer. the following are
part OF the late assays obtained from
cent; No. g silver. 100 ounces: ieal 2s55
ounces; No. 3, copper. 209 ounces and
silver li5 per cent The gold values are
small, but all bear a trace up TO A5l
per ton. 1t liz the in ention of the COM
pany to open up the property In the
spring on an extensive scale. Mach ~
Is to be installed for pumping and h iist-
Ing purposes, and 4-Burley drill com
pressor to expedite development. 1t Is
understood company has been formed
i'm Seattle to build railroad from the
Holden property, to assist in shipping the
ores. There is also some talk of build
ing a smelter on the Holden prop rtv.
as the showing made appears 10 Justify
its erection at an cary date. The officers
are all Seattle men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Y 70 70
THE STATE or TRADE.
n. a. Dun = Co... Rev,ev.

NEW YORK No, 30--R q. Dun 4 Co s weekly
review OF trade tomorrow win say:
Commercial failures in November we're $50 in
against TR In October fcf ss,M.7si and $50 IN
November last year, when liabilities were ony
ss.oissis. Manufacturing defaults were but is2 in
number Ind S,sss. l1 In amount the bup Of the
mortality occurring In trading concerns. If which
sl7 failed for s. ,soe.yss There were forty other
-Four banking aud financial companies defaul,rd
for sssSW. At nrst sanes the November state
remembered TINT few heas, failures In wool and
other textile industries account fot large share
u the reported liabilities Aside from this ons
branch q the trade, which has naturally tureref
heavily from the tardy approach u winter. thu
figures show business to be on good liquidation
Holiday tetsil trade starts of we'll The week
has been characterized hy many advances prices.
bat the most significant is the small rise In boots
and shoes. which a all the great industries has
been sowest 10 conform q the general improve.
incnt A large demand for goods for current
consumption Is the report from nearly all direc.
tons The DRY goods trade recovering after recsnt
liquidation. shows hnstirss expanding, hut Irregular
" and slowly, Cotton goods shog the hest results:
Hns brown shecilngs advancing from &c 70 s..a~;
bleached shirtipg from Liie 20 lex. and brown
sheciine from e 20 slec There s. little eustagl.
prnt 81 output % cotton goods hut mill.
which usually nm on exlori trade. are di,eItine
machinery "a light weights fn~ bone fAii-
road earniugs iur November todsy show ! per cent.
gain 1888 and III nef crat csct iss. Coed
continues To from irou Ahd steel
siou. Sales u pig iron ir three weeks have sgEr-
gated rooa tons AZ chissgo. snd Idle furnaces are
eonz into blast, indicating much iAtyes eapArifs
now than on November BayiRs II al anisksd
f0rns increases and orders pises1 a.
slightly hiehet quotations Railroads arr pairchass
ing most literally and nAehiney IA ~ SBesl fe-
mEnd As yet the adsznss 10 rO' leu xosgis 10 not
an IN proportion TO the gals N sasisrisl.
The vol market u fecosfting ftnm tho sh0cs a
heavy failures and sales " ihfrr thief Eastern
markets Increased about half miliier p~unda IN
the wess. tpl prices are s0meNhat sasiss. far,cu-
lRrig Tor the cheaper GRADES. Abundant estimates
ihst tire rott0u Yield VIII not reach u. alss haiss
failed 20 sfet prices. fof traders are A+sinilis.
~ srtfcftAte the tart thst decrease "a sosssgnp-
Ion is an unavoidable cnurarnitart II rnnsasiiy
hseh quotations Wheat r. further f-ofu daiiaf
lhsn ~ Hnf tire since that price ta>iiescd
~ 4 ash Authority. sud the rssAi rlfeqFs ~ Oars
arr fraut i1utiug before ffpsi fall ~ nat ihHg
hare dnae In rfeffsus ssass Al smrie rorn rfar
fid n1& rfytsnt reVfF nIsrlgaiiatof foro securing
orltrai ~ the sFallzhs sfncks - ghscree eua
towing ths prics ~ 20 Sc fer TIE current ssonsas
drliveTy Heagy receipts ~ cattle ~ rHtcssD -.
nstss Ihe rsine-, ard fls srsfs1f is fhis tusrkei
ios live beci zen 70 saTc. assins; 8 y ysas asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

London's early advance was on New York buying.
while the genuine London transactions In this
ket were on the selling side They had little influ-
prices. which went tn the best. generally.
after the arbitragc operations had ceased The
influence az the midweek interruption of Thanks
giving attn manifest today. There was much
closing up of accounts "wednesday, and there
general disposition TO reopen them today for
a day and half With the exception OF some con.
tinued large buying IN some quarters OF the rail-
way list, the trading ianguid especially during
the latter part of the day. hrmer tendency OF
the money market and rise in the call loan rate
to al per cent later IN the day werc also an in-
fuence toward REFRESHING activity.
Prices Of stocks affected by the rise In money
rate but there were substantial rallies In spots. and
the closing firm. but not at the best In the
railroad list stocks Of Southern and Southwestern
roads were notably firm. led by Chesapeake
Ohio. which got up ~ and closed nj the top The
Chicago x Alton stocks strongly, The To-
bacco stocks were weak, the withdrawal OF i'm
portsnt interests. Pacific Mail reacted SIS. The
American Smelling stocks were weak early. ON an
alleged project to organize opposition. but raj
lied strongly and closed with good net gains. The
cd after an early decline. and the stock has net
gain on the dag. The steel stocks were rather neg
lected all day. and they showed net changes both
ways.
The bond market was active and strong with
notable demand for Kansas Texas. st. Louis
Southwestern. Southern Pacific. Union Pacific,
Atchson and Reading issues Total sales. par value.
S. 261 co.
United States refundinF d and the IS registered
declined Y. and the new Is advanced y per cent.
on the last call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Total ssle s-rr sAar~


The prsnrrai feature in fhs metal ssrkst was
sta esrsasd arau b. tia essef - The large srrisals
anA weak adxAres 'rara isenGna Tbs eiosa hnrs
va sasv At 81 ~ 2 =
Cayspsr en- ths cihss hsnG vas hs-nes Al So
pix iron warrants cuatinye quiet n s. sss n 50.
Lead cali. AZ SaEtS-
sszitsr ensct, AZ s. 5aS4 -
Ths s<pkes' psses ga Lead a. an1 TOT esppsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.
sPok ANE.
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO Nof 81 Sterling "a foraoa
slsfy dass sSs saxsL gEh
Financial.
Silver hars MAe M9tiesa Hrl}sri g48gss.
Dfans- sight. 81 tslzsraFait. c&e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Ten YEARS OF PROGRESS.
Phenomenal Development of the
Pacific Northwest.
MILLIONS MADE FROM ORE.

Fabulous Wealth Uncovered in a
Region SO Rich In Mineral That
Only n Beginning Has Been Made
Properties That Once Appeared
Worthless Yield Wonderful Re-
turns Through Cheap Methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

fshs Northumberland has secured tho
exrftefve right for washington 20 Rand,
NcNaity Co.'S latest folder map "
Sshira and Asia These may be secured
al Port fnteliigsncer business offices at
10 cents eAch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Money on call sA@4A per cent. last loan. per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, f'sWs per cent
Sterling exchange. Arm, with actual business in
bankers bills at xs5Aeatss ts for demand. and at
sisiAei4sls for sixty days. Posted rates, Sls2is@
ssL Commercial bills, si.9s. ai.slL.
silver certificates, 6iAc. Bar silver siassc.
Mexican dollars. Soc.
Government bonds, irregular. State bonds. mac
tive Railroad bonds. strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

DIR ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecologis.
returned 81 ainekisy.
DIR. rf.EIEcHEE. diseases OF rnsa ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nus - feAsss stsssmeat "A
ths condition II thr tfahnigs Shows
kfaiiatis cash taianfs ~ ~
,sasa ........ ......4s.. .-..,.. 60, -. asE ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

~ yIeor quickly re-
varieoccle.
parts fully re-
Inn apslhy. lndlf-
8 ss.is dsbiIily or dis
cav consult Dr.
saaadvnc*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

Prudden, of Brooklyn; Miss l. B. Plowman Corn
wall; G. N Ely and family YOnkers; E Fl. Weld
and WIFE, Newark. and Mary Rogers. Newburg.
The AtchinsOn-Mrs. e. Davies. Mrs J. c. Curtis.
y S Carr and family Edward LiveTmOre Miss
> a LivermOre. Louisa SOnwiSka. Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. Bowles- Mrs. j. HOTner and the Misses
Minus. of Manhattan; Nj and Mrs. J. G. Whitney
Z. r MerrtheW and family. W. r COminOnia. Mrs
VI. p Kirk and Mrs LOUIS Herzig and son. OK
brooklyn; J. 5. POlhemus and family Mrs. G. X.
wagner and Miss Hoag. Newark, Mss Louise Bal
and Miss Hattie Bali Jersey City.
New Grant House-AiiSs NJ. W. ShUte. Mrs. K. G.
Gibson, Mrs. H. l. Stone and Jared Alexander. OF
Manhattan Mr.. and Mrs. A BrUch Mr.. and Mrs
George CrOwder, Charles McLaren and Miss Sallia
McLaren, of Brooklyn; Mrs. NJ. Ferguson. Ida Fer
gIsOn and T. P VernOld. Paterson j. j. Hopkins
Jersey City; John Henry and family PiersOn Dodd
and Jennie c. DOdd. Newark; Robert Curry and
family, Key West; G. j. Buskirk, Hackensack: Mr.
Youmans, DR.. and Mrs. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Mrs ". l. Brown. OneOnta; Mrs L. P. Hull
Norton and Mr. and Mrs. A H. Brown, Delhi:
J. F. Holmes Hampstead, y. Y, and Charles n.
Black and family. MOrristown.
GTeycOUrt Inn-Mrs. c. 3. Reid Elsie D Miller
and John Slater and family, of Manhattan; James
S Mowry. of BROOKLYN; Frank BrabsOn c. Thorn.
William Hennis, William DucOn, George Trelease
c. H. Baldwin A. E Barlow and Thomas E Sis
serson. Newark. J. II. Mills. PatChOgue; William
Ludlum. jr- Miss Jessie Washburn and r F.
Washburn Mount Vernon: Mr.. and Mrs. D. smith.
Jersey City; Julia Alexander, POughkeepsie: Nellie
Tudor, West New Brighton, and Miss Emma Gay
nor, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

wall but there be doubt that they are
the outward and visible sign of great reWolu-
ton in the fruit trade. Any attempt to get an
accurate estimate Of the quantity of fresh fruit
and vegetables consumed in this city annually
ends in failure. So much comes by wagon from
nearby points on Long Island and New-Jersey,
of which no record at all is kept, that the re-
turns from the railroads and steamships alone
form a poor criterion. The Pennsylvania Rail
road perhaps, brings more domestic fruit than
anv other transportation company; the Old Do
rninion Line, the Clyde Line and the Savannah
Line steamships also land vast quantities OF
Southern produce on the city piers. California's
output reaches here chiefly over the Erie and
the Baltimore ard Ohio roads Other steamers
bring oranges, lemons, grapes and bananas
from foreign Shores and the Custom House
figures on these imported fruits are accurate
ard imposing. OF jamaica oranges alone 04,OOO
barrels were entered at this port in 1899, and OF
Almeria grapes, all the way from Spain, lI4,OOo
barrels In 1898 this city took 3,SOO0OO punches
Of bananas from the West Indies and Central
and South America. together with ~l4,1 1880
cocoanuts. To estimate the number OF oranges
brought here last year from Europe, California
and Florida at 250000.0D0 and the lemons at
10000 900 is conservative, say the experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
AT THE HOTEL MAGNOLIA.

Magnolia. Mass. Aug I tSpeciaD.-The weekly
balls the Hotel Magnolia have been so delightful
in their every detail that the members of the
colony here have to look upon Wednes-
day the chief evening of the week The pine
ball" given August proved exception to tho
rule. and the evening thoroughly enjoyed by
all The ballroom decorated with branches
of pine, while long feStOOns were hung from every
available point. making dainty screen for the
many electric lights.
August l brought of course. some changes in
the personnel of the guests but the places Of those
whose plans called them elsewhere and who went
away promising themselves another visit to the
Magnolia were quickly dled. Among recent ar
rivals Clement LoCSett, Brooklyn. +. F. Pit
kin. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kent. Rochester,
n. Y; r r. Thompson. Newly Ork; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Dickinson. New-YOrk; Miss Brown. New
York: DR. J. = Ferguson, \ev--N OrS, Frederick \.
Norris. Ncw-York. NJ. and Mrs. r y. Watriss and
child, New-YOrI: Dr- William Thomson Phila-
Gelphia; r d, W. Langley. New-IOrk; Mrs. Ed
gar L. Shepard Philadelphia; H. C. YarrOw, Jr.,
Philadelphia: Francis ClOugh New-Yorh; Mr.. and
Mrs. John r LiveTmOre MODtclair, y. J.; Mrs
Charles r. Brush. NewYorlS; Mrs. G. w Adams.
New-York: Mrs. c. ZabriSke, Brooklyn; NJ. and
Mrs D H. Rowland. New York. Miss Beane. New
York: Mrs. @. Nichols New-YOrl; Miss Nichols.
New-YOrk: Mrs David Palmer, New-Iork; the
Misses Palmer. New-YOrk