davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
Grand onern Hnnss.

Sarah Drake, the leading female chac- acter in Mans Enemy is played by
 Miss borothy Rossmore, a talented
 actress with graceful curves and be- witching dimples. A model of woman ly beauty, and yet with all her art and
 beauty she cannot gain the sympathy of an audience There Is no applause for her Her art portrays Sarah Drake, and 1t is the adventures we see, and not the handsome and loveble lady, ad- miIed by host of friends. Mans Enemy is a powerful play, and 1t re- quires histrionic talent of high order. The cast, which numbers sixteen per- sons, aside from the incidental parts. has been selected with great care, and every part is characterization requir- ing unusual effort to sustain. Ned H. Fowler is seen in the leading male role.
 His grace of person and admirable abilities as an emotional actor gives the part of Harry Stanton an interest that will place it in the list of charac-
 CTS the world accepts and cherishes. Harry Stanton is combination of strength and weakness of the good and bad, and in fact the shades of humani- ty cuntrasted in the individual give col or and strength. The attraction opens its ngagement at the Grand opera house tonight and will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday nights with matinee Wednesday. Seats now on sale Regular prices.
 The management of the Grand opera house will present on Thursday night, February 22 for one night opJyt IJorrx, Martell's grand southern production of "The South Before the War" most excellent attraction, by a large com pany, numbering fifty people, all chos- en for some particular talent, mostly colored, and unusually clever together with several we'll known white artists Great care was taken in the selection of musical voices. fitted to sing the old time southern melodies, and to lovers of good music a rare treat is in store. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
polps Wonderland Thenter.

A sure laugh is in store for Poli's au- diences this week every time Nat Wills, the Happy Tramp" appears. Wills is the best tramp in vaudeville, and in fact there is no better delineator of the character on any stage. He does not make it repulsive character, but rather the philosophic, witty tourist, who sings as he plods, and in his songs parodies the popular melodies of the day. Jules and Ella Garrison, the bur lesque tragedy stars. leaders in their line, just returned from Europe where they have played with success for three years, will be another feature. The Four Otis with Joe Hart's skit "The Smart Set" Nellie O'Neill singing and dancing comedienne; Louise Dacre. character song artist; Fitzgibbons, Me Coy and Fitzgibbons; Ford and Lester, and the vitagraph with new views will complete the bill. Prices: Matinee. 1Oc and zoe; evening, 10c, 20c and 3oc; la- dies at matinee. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET.

Rev. Dr. Phillips, M. F. Tyler, General
 Bradley and Rev. G. H. Ferris to
 Speak.
 The Business Mems association is making great plans for the banquet to be held in the Tontine hotel next We'd nesday evening. Wilson H. Lee, presi- dent of the police commission, has been chosen as toastmaster. Some of the speakers will be the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, D. D., who will respond to the toast of Business Men, Ministers and Municipalities;'' the Hon. Morris F. Tyler Of Yale, who will speak on the very interesting subject Natural Mo- nopolies as They Effect Business Men;' the Rev George H. Ferris, pastor of Calvary Baptist church will talk on "The Standards of the Street, and General E. B. Bradley. Other speakers will be chosen. and the high standard of the list already secured will be main- tained. President Edward l. Atwater will preside and will introduce the toastmaster. The banquet committee is composed of Frank J. Linsley, George B. Johnson and S. E. Dibble,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
Word has been received here of the

Word has been received here of the sudden death of Frederick Schopfer, a former New Haven young man, at Rlv- ersde, Cal. He was for years employed by Professor Farnam a a gardener and his parents lived in Hamden. He was employed by MT. Lewis, owner of q ranch, and while taking a load of or anges to market his horses shied and he was thrown from the cart and his skull was fractured. He died in few moments. The young man had many friends in this city and also leaves a father, Christian schopfer, and three brothers, c. G., August and John Schop- fer. He was very popular with all who knew him.
 The Church of the Redeemer will meet with a loss in the resignation of Mrs. s. $. Thompson, who has sent in her resignation to take effect May 1 She has been strongly importuned to remain, but in vain. It will be difficult to find her equal as singer in this fine choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

remarkably clever coterie of dancers also has been secured. David Higgins great southern play "At Piney Ridge" comes to the Grand
 opera house for 8 limited engagement of two nights, on Friday and Saturday.
 March and ?. There will be 8 matinee
 Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

Failing to find relief from the grip with old methods, took Dr. Miles Pain
 Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured"-Gust. Egan, Jackson, Mioh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

"I never tell all know" he said, fn- tending to be mysterious.
 Well" she replied, Fit certainly can't be because you don't have time {" Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

Grip made me very weak and nerv- ous, with tightness of chest and head ache. pr. Miles Pain Pills and Nerv- inc gave me quick relief. Mrs. Clarin- da Butler, w. Wheeling, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

The friends of Mrs l.. Denison will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip at her home in Bay City, Mich, through the use of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

Among the victims of the grip epi- demic, now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now recovering at Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

w. E. Nihells, of St. Louis, Mo-, who was down with grip, Is reported much improved. He used Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. P Green has recovered from an attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y, by the use of pr. Miles Pain Pills,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

Everybody says that J. w. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip at his home in Des Moines Ia. They all know that pr. Mics Nervine was what cured him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. De- Waele, who has passed the three-score milestone had g time with the grin. but when seen at his home in Roscorn- mon, Mich, the other day, he Said Dr. Miles Nervine was what cured him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

TO cure cold quicllly--use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

At nearly three-score and ten Mrs. Galen Humphrey was fighting against odds when the grip attacked her; but she took Dr. Miles Nervine, and now her neighbors in Warehanl, Mass re- mark on how well she is looking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-25

After an illness of five weeks from the grip, Mrs. Harriet Jackson is again about and looking fine. She began talk ing Dr. Miles Nervine after the fourth week. Her home is In Bowling Green. Mo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-25

H. Hardng county auditor OF Morrison county, Minnesota
hereby following roll
the section and quarter section in the
OF Emda surveyors helpers monuments publish
inc ana incidental the files and bills
Falls, Minnesota, Oct 1st 1901.
b. n. HARDING,
County Auditor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-25

Hernia Peterson, eHs OF e11as Of neL
Chas Hawkins. VIZ OF e1a OF nsZ
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
The New 6osrder TAiks

When the new h,arder went into tn"
dining-room ana sat down there WAS
only one other person at the table.
The new buarder had a kind heart and
thought he would I've afYahlr.
Il 'spoS" you've boarded here fer
: me 'ime2" he said TO the other man.
Yr~ Quite a while -
How is it: ANY good?"
Yes, pretty fair. have n" com
plant 10 make" "
"I.andiady treat ,"u decent
We'll. perhaps ! "uch, t" - and
her he hcsiiatcd
on never mind. old man.. said
lac ncw boarder. That's all right
I'm on. Ruf SAY. ,nrhhy NOu ucNc'
.ri"d cimctinm her under thrchin "nrc
in Il while That's the way to gel "n
will 'cm. | never had - 'and'adl
that didn't treat me alright vet ffs
ali in the way YOU handl" en-. Call
'eIn sister and give en- soft c"zy talk
about thci. looks. That's ihr whr I"
fetch EN-. III bc, III live here for u
month right nov without being asked
FOR a cent Watch me nudge her
when she comes in. Before this time
tomorrow she'll bc telling mr. her
family history i'nur old girl. She
looks AS if she'd had troubles of her
own. Probably got tied up to some
John Henry who WAS about man en-
ough to shoe chickens out of the yard.
and that all. Nv namc'S Hudson.
Let me see. havn't heard v0nr'> vet,
have IL.
Mono. ! believe not. But IL
doesn't matter. I'm jus, the landladN's
husband
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
~ xsps NIs lss.

Trelvs vearx ago J. ". sullivan, ot
Hartford; Conn, scratched his lex with
a rssty wire InhsmsticN and blood
poisoning set in For two years ne suf.
tered intsnselv. The best doctnss urEsd
anputaaion. but he writes, II used
one bottle Of Electric Bitten aud Il
bo.es of Bucklen's Arnica Salvs and
my leg was sound and well ~ ever.
For Erupt,ons. Ecssms. letter. Salt
Kheum. Sores and sli blood diaorsiers
Electric Bittsn has 10 rival on esrsh.
Try thea lses0ao nssa win xpasaa-
ise asaiGr1es ~ seknod osssy. -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
oausn, . Dreadful cssa.

Marion koske. mahsEsr for i. n
Thompson. large importer of fine
millinery at 1883 Milwaukee Avrnn-
chicago, aavs: During the hate severe
weather l caught dreadful cold which
kept me n AXE 81 night and made ms
unfit 10 attend NY work daring the dss
One Of my millibsrs wss taking Cham
ber'ain's Cough Remedy for severe
cold At that time, which seemed IN r..
lieve her ~ quickly thai ] bOsRht SONS
for mvsslH II acted like magic and
began 10 inprovs At once. ] ais NOV
entirely we'll and feel very pleased tl
.ckno vbsdee it, mevits." For sak h,
ikslman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

4 t-isi.":s- ss.s,..st = sa~t4as.
-. y Yys,s.. ,'.,s t..ls.s
He@ u q, !. !. ~, -..t:. 80.
."''i'." ".a,s ~. wsHism aarqsx, 4
"'rri"x'.. l:rxi.ad II 10 tsfs1
ms ~'k'', hs-. -.,s t.Hsinx lse~n : nll
- ;" t'r.a,rl'''i- It.snv-s IN ysesg
log @ =, .sth~ siss~ sseAAeA - ilG
~. esshses - ssios' - "a
sAslasA 1sA H.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

81. White went To Lamar vestev-
day.
The Holly motel has received it's new
register.
] Gco. Hollis is building new porch
ON the front OF his residence.
:. F. White has set out soft maple
Trees around his residence for shade.
w X. Padlev is slowly improving
and his complete recovery is assured
Quite large number of Holly people
attended the wedding at Amitv Mon
day night.
Mis-. q. p. Hawkins and daughter
Lillian. Of Tribune. are visiting with
. Mrs. II. ". Milford.
kcnnctt Switzerland. one OF the \ .
Y. rance bows, is i'll with puemonia
on the Butte Geek ranch.
Mrs Numa Ferpspd Vidal and snn
| returned Wednesday from An extended
visit with friends aRd relatives in
Denver.
Mrs. Gilman haS planted on her
ranch II large variety fruit orchard.
all the trees heing presented tn her by
friends in Coolidge.
A Lx.Iuntx photographer was here
Wednesday taking views for the
Amitv Land company 70 bs used in
advertising circulars.
Mrs. F. G. Hoffman and Ruth went
back I" their home in Baca county
this week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. f.. " Tutth and children.
On account Of the had Weather the
dance which was to have sssn given in
the Hollv hall this week has been
| psstppnsd 10 later date See bills.
| G0oD NETyED GEHs
pound
I ". FRANK CROWLEY.
Flora Vista Fruit Farm.
!. J. Pierre, Of Oregon. Mo-. arrived
Saturday morning to remain per n.all-
entity and look after his farn,at Amitv-
Vile His family will arrive In a few
days.
Rev. Linn. the f'rpsl1 terian minister
Of fSyrac,ue. moved his family and
gss,s ~ Holly M Tuesday and will
make shis his lssne- Tiaf are occupy
jnv sls Amity rpx;desk4 IN Sixth
street
fh wea1 her for sAe Iss., week has
been nothing ~ bsag slsat: ssup cold
wina'y zssa diaaxrxeahae tU x,tt tlae
farmers wase arc anxkxr+ " get their
land ready Ier plansins- Winter tLBos
oDlx bs4e, ing III tle l:lpH spring, but
be shrcaiens " p,n4b the .%l girl
clear "a TIN. bench.
\ very sad aeeideat happenea is tlAe
home of Mr. Browning Al Coolidge
SATURDAY, mornin3. A boy about thir-
teen years Of age sol hold u u II
calibre rifle and while handling 1t the
weapon was discharged. the bXlI strik-
ing his little sister. Is months lid,
In the forehead. itillinK her isneently.
L. h. kephart, who Is inai Ter Vi y
large sheep ranch on Hoxe Creek, llil,-
ped sou sheep this week. He has been
feeding them for market and lacked a
couple of weeks Of having them finisll-
ed, but he cOnld get no corn here and
shipped to Morris, the Santa Fe feed
Ing ststi0a near ksnsas City, wl,sre
he will cDutinue fsedinS untu thes a5s
Aan6ly 1@ ie0aaheG Ak hsol1anah.
laes - s1assrans1sss ~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
TIE s.. u)VE
GLOBE 1EAa!sA!

The Geea, ReSuhhca. TIE taseas Hswsps-
fApsr u America ~ " ~ WoS1d
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
\ R.s,ns, ssa,sns sssss-

Wsshed down = telegraph line which
Gkss. g. Ehs. OF Lisbon, h., had 's re-
psiy- standing waiat deep Nv vaies-'
he writes gave nse y ferHibke cnfd snsi
cobRh. II srew vors~ daiDv. Finally
the best do%ten in O~k hsA. Neb. Sisux
Citv snd Omaha said J hsd eonsss..-
lion and souh NOT live. 7hes J hess n
asins Dr. King Nes Dseovsyy and sss
vhollv Cared by six bottles" Poeitiy--
~ guaranteed fy coughs. colds an3 all
thross ssd Inng troables nv lkeiua n
Brns- Price :jOc and Sl.OO.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

NTltF Mo8utW loI Aohb ~
milo maiz. alfalfa aud bnlk garden
seed
Ca6aidee N The place to buv grain
Mathews hAk car chou. car cora. car
flour etc. due Tnesday rhey;rd. Nee
him for prices.
The santa fe announces an ~xcur-
sion from Denver. Colorado springs
and Pueblo to points in the Arkansas
Nalley in Colorado nn April y. The
fare to Holly fr,M Denver and return
is -. ~. which Is verv cheap and will
no doubt bring Il large number Uf
people here.
We visited Lamar YESTERDAY for the
tirs, Time in several months and found
that town pushing right along in its
usual enterpsising wav. Nice new
residences are going up and many
other improvements have been made
since our last visit. Lamar is i town
her citizens may we'll In proud Of.
a lot Of shade trees are heing plant
ed in Holly this spring. Ii they are
properly taken care Of and protected
from the lO1se stock they will soon
make marked improvement in the
appearance Of the town. Nothing adds
so much to the attractivenesx al comfort
and value of a. home as plenty Of shade
trees.
People having alfalfa fields ought to
take pains to keep the fences In good
repair and all the gates shut. The
green alfalfa fs very tempting to cat
tie but also very dangerous and Just
at this tiue everyone should consider
1t his duty tO Keep good fence around
the alfalfa fields ana thus prevent
trouble hetween himself and neigh
bor>.
The item We published last week
concerning the letting of the melon
contract bv the LaS.A nimas assOcia-
tiOn, seems tn have been regarded by
some II our readers ~ applying to the
Holly association and the idea got out
that our association had split up. The
item was credited TO the Bent County
Democrat from which il WAS taken
and We do not see now anyone could
take 1t as concerning the Holly as&nci-
alton.
While Frank DcCasmett was on his
WAY home from town Tuesday his
team became frightened by one Of the
traces breaking and ran away. Mr..
lbe( (;asmett was thrown from the
wagon striking upon his shoulder and
breaking the bone. He was brought
To town bY }. A. Wilcox and attended
ny DR.. Wilson, and then taken home,
II WAS yery unfortunate accident and
will cause him to N. laid mp for some
time.
"f.Aa winter WIS confined to nv bed
with very had cold on the lungs
Nnt,,inp gave me relief Finally nv
wife bouQht hettle Of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected 4 speedy cure
I cannot speak too highly Of that ex-
cslIent remedy Mr.. r. K. Houseman,
Msnata vnev. Pa.-lkelman Bros.
GeorRe Hollis has two Of the hand
soonest and hest sewing machines
ever offered for sale in Holly. One is .
drop.head and the sther a cabinet.
sad each makes PRETTY piece " fur
nitnre, pretty enough for any parlor.
He will take pleasure in showing
these machines 10 his customen.
The freezs which followed the light
SNOW Tuesday night vas severe enouRt,
tOcuri up saFiv vegetables and NIP the
new alfalfa erewth. Owing 70 tho very
hayward season the fruit trees were
~ advanced saOugh 10 be seriouslv In
loted. Il. II. Netx, Of Holly, was
attending n hustDel1 IN Lsnar y0-
tes1ay. ...6. y. White. i3esiv's BIZ
aepastn,spt seese naD. was dHn8 hsai-
ness h LaDss Fsi1av Lansy
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
Twice Every Week.
One Dsllar . Year.
IN cosxncrsos WIN TaE
HOLLY CHlEfTAIN
~.ee3sa hs, $500

~ - G9D1o 80
0oooo OossHoos1e
ulsx s~s5v1y ~ ssteat MesIeSR Nswspa-
~. he yrssenklss Is wosk'-wide, ard is
rrcIiiaies wuUsessv tsere ;srw pea1srs II
~ EBkIi~h Language II Etuex tiie latext
txh.ararIk. News from an ;ih wnrid every
Tuesday and Frklay- ~ Msrkcs imports
arc srSr-.i ami t-,lhp,rt. III ever, .,..t:,il.
II has special .i+issrnN.,.tA d-y s.,i IL, -sfh~
Farm t:ar,.rm :,rN lSsify.'' "ihy fxmii,
eitck. and ..fke liSnir-'- an. in,,i.y t.,in.r
t.atxrr> which roh,i.in~ 10 furnish hrip,
anI.,s-RicLs and instruction, Tpr lni,rl4 IN an
r.niaisssa,> aist rir.nisstnnr~s VI iifc. IN
each drts.sime,'. amt asa whlr. Il is tll.
peer Of sh, f,,piiy newspaper IN The puasls.
and II 'sig',, 10 ut every sir~stds dasseg
the c0sninx year.
% WoT 0loO
This arsAxtunity In sss TIM KTeates, Nh
tsosei xsyks assl Howe I.H~nal an,i your
mseSens lnsI nsper. t,osh oar year for
<4D v11O0. ..Il.is "Hrr IL nssae In 81 Ne Of
H. sAvspoN y ihe Issce " vhits paper and
xNt ne1sa ,li,sitsh sssae ss~A yssr
I'.-.-...,r4. :.
.,.-e,. - -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
Tnt 80 o. ,oa purItIe1.

THE b o.s isss,s.,t." " i"i,g ,,u,i.i-
&hy 't.~ iusssrs t!srr aud An,e,-.
tSkh shese nssls. ~ y i,...l.n t..na,-
lkn and t,.. k0%-l> s~xulr a.l ,s.n
viii l,ar- 10 ns.s..i "f hi...i t.,riiise
For tt.'s rlrfs~~ ,i,~a- ia n.,ii,ing rqsaf
!" Chssats.sisi.'r Ssss.s..h .n.i- !.
rsssets. esaYA.s- 'S,.~'d seal ~ -
mas~ sss.A eSs slAAss Gssle
brs tiss1 1oIrs. fMn 49,,
A1pess ~ - AsAnssbAniuuanaSn.-,.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
BeESs BEES!

fwM he Sesdy to HrHver hsFs 6sr-
ing TIE ssensAs NJ ispsjl sII Asy.
Cap fssbixib ks~d xssoax xsapsss n
'froM re . AnIlarx. Let pse KEW
lsw psny ysa want.
". e. TAknyx.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19
AesS6e.

On and aftrr March J'rh We VIII
veil for cash unly. N.1lS Pilarmacy-
IKEI.lfAE RxGs>. l'rypsieinrS.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-19

NJ oden woodmen Of America, No ia.
" Meets every Saturday night. n. ". Mi.
foRD. G.. &: M. H. GIIL.C.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
I'll 1 As Hi S
q f "A " "A r ID

Hec :Bruner, a United States marshal
Of Indian territory. in the early days
enjoys the rare distinction of having
g cemetery named after him. And the
strange part Of it is that no one is
buried there except his oWn,avietims
There are tWenty-eig ht mounds in the
cemetery. Under each lies the bones
OF some bad man who brushed up
against lBruner and got the worst of it.
When Bruner was marshal the In
dian territory was about as wild as
"a country ever gets. Tt was filled
with horse thieves, cattle thieves, train
robbers and desperadoes of all kinds.
q law abiding peaceable citizen did
not stand much show. Murders were
SO common that they were not CON
sldered news. Thefts attracted no at
tentlon whatever except from the ones
VINO suffered loss The country was
run as near along anarchistic lines as
the most ardent anarchist of New York
or Madrid could hope Little atten-
lion was given to the consent of the
governed" The desperate with the
quickest movement Of his shooting
hand and the most nerve ruled the
roost. That was the condition until
Hec Bruner was appointed United
States marshal. When he took charge
OF the Office he decided to revolutionize
Things and make Indian territory "a
good place to live in His friends
laughed at him, although they knew
ne had nerve. To go UP against the
notorious gangs of the country. they
said, was foolishness. It might result
IN cleaning out a gang Or two, but in
the end would result in the marshal
being wiped off the map. What was
the use to endanger ones cwn life in
order to make trouble for the desper-
ADDE'S, they would ask To this Bruner
replied that he would drive the open
1ng" wedge toward civilizing the terri
tory II it cost him his life the first day.
he stuck to his resolution, and he did
not lose his life, either But he had
several narrow escapes. He was pune
tured by bullets until his frame could
be used for a sieve,'' and he had his
blood spilled in many a fight, but
not enough of it at any one time to
make him bite the dust. While the
desperadoes were making it. interest
ing for Bruner he was keeping them
busy. He was a dead shot, and when
ever he pulled the trigger on his man
1t meant separation of soul, and
body. There was no discount on that.
Bruner began to hunt down the des-
peradoes. The first one he Killed was
buried in grove south of Tahlequan.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
North and South
/ he. hey Go

= i "a = ii DIS E 3
n The geographical prize Of the cen.
fury is the discovery Of the. North Pole.
It will be quite feather in the cap
OF. the nation whose flag is first plant
ed on the northern center Of the earth's
axis. The United States is "a sharp
competitor for this prize. Lieutenant
5Peary is now somewhere in the frozen
regions and intelligence from him is
anxiously awaited. Two European
countries are now represented there by
Capt. SVerdrup and Baron Toll. Menu
.bers Of one of these expeditions might
have already reached the coveted spot.
Their return or q report from them is
quite certain during the summer. In
a short time another American ex-
ped ition will start under command Of
Evelyn p. Baldwin, who has had a
great deal OF experience in Arctic ex-
5p1orations. William Ziegler Of Phila-
sdelphia has placed 81 900 900 at the dis
posal OF Capt. Baldwin and no expense