davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
SNOW IN PARIS.
The Novelty Imparts Life and Humor
to Street Scenes.

The Novelty Imparts Life and Humor
to Street Scenes.
Paris Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Paris, though uncomfor able in snow
storm, offers compensations to the OBJ
servant mind. The little peculiarities OF
it's inhabitants come into view. Quite a
small snow storm suffices to produce the
most tumultuous consequences. The spec
linen to which we have just been treated
lasted but a couple of hours, but twenty
minutes after it had star ed the traffic
was in a state of higgledy-p .ggledy and
the street in a state of excitement high y
amusing to any pedestrian with good
circulation and stout boots.
An exceeding slipperness torn Of some
malicious trick on the part Of capriciouS
frost lent itself to the mcst gorgeous
street effects. The horses, after few
minutes of agon.zed skating, struck wo
of necessity or fell, and the crowd. pro-
found interested in their fate, lava ed
the roadway. A strange m xture, this
crowd, now cruel. now compass or ate. 1t
reared with laughter and applauded vo-
ciferously as horse after horse came
sprawling to the ground. Tomb ra,
tombera past! the small boys shouted in
chorus in their glee at the despa t s
d
But there were commiseration in the air
as we'll and people were impressed with
/ an Impetuous desire to be useful. Every
| other man among the oniookers was anx-
/ lous to kneel on a fallen horses head,
/ and spots where kicks were obtainable
we're overcrowded. Such was the strength
| Of this sudden explosion of pity that
| coachmen who resoIted to the usual ana
| accepted practice of remaining on their
| al
until they had broken shaft or leg in
| their efforts to rise without ASST lance
| were vigorously hooted. Other coach
men were jeered or even pulled off their
boxes and made to walk their horses.
Paris crowd loves to take the law into
its own hands and play the policeman.
But the omnibuses provided the most
| fun Homeric conflicts between con1uc-
/ tors and passengers were in progress n
every direction. The omn'bu having
been brought to q stands i'll where the
/ sncw storm had 81 pr sod them, the pas
sengers who had paid their fares were
clnmoring for the return of their mon y,
! while the conductors, respon ible for the
fares marked on their registers, were
seeking to extort them from people con-
! WINGED that they were under no obliga-
ton to pay. The public. accustomed TO
| obey the conductors with that sheep Ike
/ docility shown by all good Parisians to
anyth 'ng in the shape of a uniform. were
delighted at this safe opportunity Of pay
/ ing of old scores, and took SIDES in the
disputes, applaudlng the protesting PAS
sengers and booing the conductors. The
passengers who refused to evacuate their
omnibuses were arother source OF Joy
and excitement. with heroic obstinacy,
and amid the cheers OF the bystanders,
they declined 70 bulge un"il they had
been carried TO their dest nation. There
were unyielding spirits who remained In
their seats until the horses had been un-
harnessed ard marched off. when they
retired with dignity.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
SOCIETY,".
Continued from Page "A.

re guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nc
zee, No. 81 Albany avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Wadley visited Jack
sonville this week.
Rev. NJ. Campbell Stryker, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. had arranged
five services daily for the Lenten sea-
son, but il has been declared off, owing to
action of the Board of Health.
Mr.. John Proctor and family are visit
ing relatives in Camden county.
]. F. Miller and family have moved to
Bayboro.
Mrs. Lawton and daughter of Savan-
nah are visiting at the home of Hon.
w. II. Miller.
Mr.. CARL Lang has disposed OF his
property in Camden county and will take
UP his residence In Waycross. He and
his family are thrice welcome.
Mr. Dan Lott will spend some time in
the West.
Mrs. w. j. Strickland returned to her
home In Mornac Friday.
Mrs. =. H. Carter of Bailey visited the
family of Mr.. George w. Deem this week.
Mrs. ]. T. Strickland and children are
spending some time with relatives at
Mornac.
Miss Agnes johnson and Mr.. ]. NJ. Will
son were married Sunday at the home of
the bride near Folkston by Justice john
son.
Mrs w. w. Beach and her sister.
Mrs w. II. Hinson, of Buckley. have gone
10 Mayo, Fla, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Miss Lydia LETTERS of Brunswick is Wis
iting relatives in Waycross.
Miss Kathryn Shuts has closed her
school at Sunny Side, north Of town, on
account of supposed scarlet fever in the
neigh borhood.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
MAYOR McDoNALD's MATINEE.
BeautifuI Country Girl Fined for
Keeping DIsorderIy House.

Beautiful Country Girl Fined for
Keeping DisorderIy House.
Douglas. Ga, Feb. 2.-Mayor McDon-
a'd held a matinee to-day that uetted the
city SS6.75. Ten cases of drunk and dis
orderly were disposed Of and two placed
under 800 bonds to appear before the
Superior Court under q charge OF gam
ing.
Catherine Dawson. a beautiful. unso-
phisticated country girl. who was found
guilty of keeping a disorderly house and
fined SIS in the City Court and given
wenty DAYS in which to file an appeal
was rcarrasted to-day, the time having
axpired. Prison bars and stripes stared
the unfortunate girl in the face, when
Sheriff Switzerland allowed a deputy to
accompany her to see friends in the
,ountry. from whom she expected to raise
he funds. The men who gathered at
Ner house and did the drinking, swear
ng and carousing go scot free.
Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary
lake Moore was in the city to-day He
poke well of the care and management
# Coffee's coDvicts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

fleet will have a capacity for full sea-
son of more than 100000 gross tons, but,
of course, not all of these vessels are to
be out for the full season of 1901. In this
list of sixty-one vessels only five are tow
barges. The fact that only six small yes
sells in the list are of wood proves the
well-founded claim Of the past few years
that the wooden ship will soon be a thing
of the past Ten of the vessels, all steel
freighters, are for the Atlantic trade.
Eight of these salt water ships are of the
regulation Canadian canal dimensions,
about 5000 tons capacity, and two, that
are to be taken to the seaboard in sec
lions, will carry 1000 tons each, with 1000
tons bunker capacity, on the deep ocean
draught. OF course. the several large
yards of the American Shipbui.ding Com
pany Consolidation are to turn out the
great bulk of this production. They have
building or under order thirty-four steam
ers and two tow barges, all of steel, and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
"KILL. BURN AND DESTROY"

The following from the Washington
Reporter would seem to show that there
IS truth in the charges recently made
upon the floor of the House, as TO order
issued TO the American tro ps in the
Philippines. Private Albert Powell, who
is on the Island OF Samar Phi ippine Isl
ends, writes under dase OF Jan. 3, 10 his
father, Mr.. W. y. Powell, as fol- VS.:
Fifty men from each company went out
IN different directions with orders to kill,
burn and destroy everything in stght,and
we did not fail to do It. ] can't see why
they don't come In and surrender. I
think If we make many trips like we did
yesterday they viii have to come or
starve. We had not been bothered with
the insurgents for a long time until New
Years night. They opened FIRE on the
town al clock. They fred for about
half an hours time. but no one was
huft. We could hear balls going over our
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Page Twenty-rhr.,

Continued from Page Twenty-Thre.,
cwt., 25c; to New York. per cwt.. 9oc. =
Philadelphia, per bale. 81: Baltimore g
FOREIGN DIREC1-Bremen, SOC. ~
erpoo,. SOc; Hamburg, Sc; Genoa. ~,
Barcelona, soc; Manchester, 35c. -
NDIRECT-Liverpool. Doc; Harnbur,
4oc; Antwerp, 40c; Reval, st. Petershnr.
and Gothenburg, SIC.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights duh. D..
Baltimore, 1915; to Philadelphia "a nv
AIS; to New York. $3.50 per NJ. WV
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah n IA,
timore, IS; to P. r. R. or B. ana n
docks, $50; to Philadelphia, 1870 ~.
cwt a pounds to fooO; to New yo ~
, $3.50 per NJ. S7.25 to dock, nghtersS =,
Boston, $3.50. ="
NAVAL STORES-The market "a A..
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cork, for ~
ders, Is cd per barrel of 80 pounds. an
per cent. primage. Spirits, IS Sd per a
gallons gross, and per cent primays
Large vessels, rosin, IS; spirits. a "a
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin M.
on spirits. Savannah to Boston. and az.
on rosin. and 1sc on spirits to New YorS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

first. Such wriggling and twisting into
all sorts Of absurd positions as this will
result in could hardly be equalled by an
energetic boa constructor.
And the problem is, after all. quite
easily of solution. The couple of whom
l spoke Of above when they had finally
hit upon the correct plan of procedure,
could not understand how 1t had escaped
them so long.
To separate, the girls had only to push
the center of one of the handkerchiefs an
der the loop made by the other handker-
chief, where il was tied about the wrist,
and then carry the loop over the hand.
Tie some of your friends together in this
way and follow the directions carefully
and you viii soon catch the idea of how
to quickly separate them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
ConstwIxe Exnortn.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New
fork-l.9S3 bales upland cotton, $50 bales
seq island cotton, 4GS bales domestics. $50
bols cottonseed oil. 100 bbls pitch, ~. 022
feet lumber. 65 bbls fish, 1926 boxes fruit,
1888 bbls vegetables. 9s4 crates vegetables,
IA cases cigars. 254 pkgs mdse, 16l tons
pig iron Z bales sweepings, IA bbls oysters,
100 sacks CLAIMS. 1876 cases canned oysters.
10 cases eggs.
Per steamship Itasca. for Baltimore
1887 bb.s rosln. .725 feet lumber, SIS
boxes oranges, 1888 crates vegetables, g
bbls vegetables, $50 bbls rosin oil, 4,l0e
sacks cottonseed 1874 sacks clay, s4 pkgs
mdse, 10 pkgs domestics and yarns, 800
cases canned goods, Is cases palmetto
fiber
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

America. Herald: One would think
Cuba was shy to sit in the lap OF Unde
Sam so long.
waycross Herald: The oeath raOe
among old Confederate veterans Is de-
creasine There Is no chance, however.
for US to recruit our ranks.
Townsville Times: of the many good
things being said of Maurice Thompson
the best is that he was a Confederate
soldier and q member OF georgia resl-
ment.
Americas Times-R Recorder: Col. Roose-
Welt saws he slaughtered no pears OF
wolves, but he brought IN sulus ol
twelve lions. A mountain non Is nearly
&c large and fierce as a house cat
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
OFFERED co MILES OF ROAD FREE.

Cordele Sentinel: News reaches the
Sentinel that Mr.. ]. Lee Ensign has Ct
fered the B. and B. Raj road thirty miles
of track, from Ocilla 10 Worth. if the B.
and B. will come over his line. That
Ashbu1n is In this latest move and offers
right-of-way through the county ana DE-
rsos facilities. That j. S. Belts & Co.
a. Ashburu held meeting this week for
the purpose Of probably rendering twenty
miles Of road owned by them. which ex-
tends west from Ashburn and toward
Americas. If this report IS true Ii can
be readily seen that from fifty to sixty
miles Of road has been rendered and II
accepted viii land the road by Americus.
The report comes from an apparent reli-
able source and the offer is too good to
be treated lightly by the B. ana b. PEG
ME
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Some time ago a militia regiment in
North Carolina decided to have Latin
motto on It's nag. and wicked wag per-
suaded the committee In charge OF the
matter 70 adopt the following: Nun
guam animus. sed ignis va" For the
benefit of those not familiar with Latin.
It should be expla ned that, though these
are good Latin words, the sentence as a
whole has no meaning; but when the
words are literally translated Never
mind but fire away" makes a fairly good
rogimental motto.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and Shipping.

Local and General News of Ships
and Shipping.
As the season advances the demand for
lumber from this section Is becoming
more decided. and during the past week
over ZOO. 90 feet has left the port Both
the coastwise and foreign trade is fairly
active. and later on the market is expect
ed to show a greater volume Of business.
Stocks at milling sections are not large,
and there is very little accumulation,
shipments going forward by rail from
mills in some cases as quick as the lum-
Der leaves the saw. At Brunswick ship
ments continue liberal, and at St Simons
and other milling points all the plants
are fully occupied on orders, both domes-
tic and foreign. The business at Darten
Is improving, and foreign shipments are
better, with a fair trade with domestic
points. The question of freight rates is
now more satisfactory, vessels being Of
fered freely on better terms. Rates on
sailing vessels Brunswick to New York
are $3.50: Savannah to Baltimore, 1878;
Philadelphia. 81 to $3.50, and New York,
$50 per thousand feet
THE value of sixty-one vessels of ell
kinds (alI but six OF them steeD building
or under order on the Great Lakes at this
time is S12. co.," says the Marine Re-
view. THE list includes forty-eight
freighters of a combined capacity of 49,
$50 gross tons on eighteen feet drought
This means that, excluding vessels build
ing for salt water service, the new lake
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
WHISKY IN BERRrEN.

Nashville South Georgian: Whisky is
In easy reach OF any citizen OF Berrien
county who wants a bottle or a jueful,
but is 1t not retailed here. The express
company does a lively business, but there
are no barrooms to be a constant tempta-
ton to the young. TO constantly menace
those Of social habits and 10 absorb the
small change of the poor man. who, at
his best. cannot support his family In
decent manner. II is rumored that par
room man In Valdosta has proposed that
~ one Of our towns will grant him a
license he will open a barroom and test
the county law.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
FLORIDA.

c. J. Beasley. a travelling man from
Macon, was found dead in bed Thursday
morning in a house on Harrison street
The deceased was a consumpuve, and
Deputy Sheriff Lester. on examination,
found that his death was due 10 natural
ca uses, and that an inquess was unnec-
essary. The body was shipped to Macon
for burial
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
GEoRGIA,s NEXT GOVERNOR.

Telfair Enterprise: If Middle and North
Georgia are at all disposed to give justice
in the matter. South Georgia win furnish
the next Governor. 1t is due US that all
other sections give UP the right-of-way
in this matter. and we shall contend OBJ
stinately for our rights. We have plenty
of good material and some of the best In
the state, so on that score the other
parts of the state can say nothing. We
have them, young and active, and we
have them ripe and active. all mentally
well-equipped for the high trust. We are
looking on with a jealous eye at what
our red-hill brothers are having to say on
the question. especially when they talk
about a candidate from the red hills. We
do not question the ability of our broth
ers IN the hills, but we are a little OPP
posed to too much selfshness. 1t seems
TO US that they might rotate occasionally,
at least. We have Brown, duBignon and
the match,ess sage Of them all from any
section, II. c. Turner. Now, we are 60
ing to insist on one of these able gem
tlemen. and we are going to insist hard
at that.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Contrary to the generally accepted
opinion. Il Is asserted that more steam
vessels are now used on the Mississippi
river and It's tributaries than ever before.
John W. Bryant OF New Orleans so testi-
fed before the Industrial Commission In
Washington. More relief Is sought against
the lmpediments 20 navigation,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
FreIehts ana Cborter.

Schooner Percy Birdsau, railroad ties,
Fernandina to New York. Il cents.
Schooner Mary Manning. railroad ties,
Savannah to Philadelphia. 10 cents
Schooner Alma e. A. Holmes, railroad
ties, Savannah to New York, IA cents.
Schooner John r. Bergen. lumber, Pen
sacola to North OF Hatteras, private
terms.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
A HANDKERCHIEF TUssLE.
Queer Struggles and Antics when
Wrists Are Tied.

Look at the diagram and see II you can
discover a way for the boys to get apart.
Two small girls OF my acquaintance rode
home in a street car tied together in this
fashion. slept all night over IL and did not
guess the riddle until after breakfast
next morning. The antics which they
cut up furnished entertainment not only
for themselves, but for whole room full
of people.
To make It really exciting a number Of
couples should be set going at once and
a prize offered to the pair who get apart
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Half . dossn wealthy New York
clubnsn have purchased the premises at
{ Fast Forty-ninth street for $50 900 and
will erect there q splendid apartment
house for bachelors The clubmen have
Incorporated as THE No. East Forty
ninth Street Company" The building h
W cost S2So.0)Q.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Ardova, for
Bremen-1,sO2 tons phosphate rock. s19, O2O;
1900 barrels rosin, $4.11l 6,67O bales cot
ton, s297. 900: 6SS logs sawn pitch pine tim
Der, $3.50: pieces pitch pine deals, ST.
Cargo various.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

heads. They had a cannon and fred 1t
four times. We fired back at them, but
do not know whether we killed any OF
them or not. They were about 400 yards
from our lines. We did not fail TO shoot
at them
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Many plants long elassed among the
worst and most useless OF weeds have
been found IN recent years 10 possess
considerable feeding value. as shown by
analysis. II Is claimed that even Canada
thistles. cut when IN bloom and stored
and their spikes softened IN siioe, will
make a valuable winter food for sheep
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
GnTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Feb. 23.-Cottonseed oil dun
but steady at former prices. Prime cruo1
barrels, &c. Prime summer yelos,
29ihc; off summer yellow, 2Slsg2Sc. PrlI,
white, 33G34c. Prime winter yellow
Q35c. Prime meal, $2S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
tIRFRTy INpEPENDENT TROOP.

Mcintosh correspondence of the Morn
ing News: The Liberty Independent
Trocp. Capt. Cassels commanding, ceie-
brated Washington birthday al tnelf
parade ground The morning was spent
an drilling. Immediately after repast
fit for a king, Rev. Mr.. Alien oeilVered
an grafton on George Washington that
vas highly enjoyed. Then came the usual
fitting contest, engaged in by three teams
(afteen mem OF the Troop. The golo
medal that has been in possession OF
the Troop for about seventy-ive years
was won by Private T. Y. Davis of the
hlst team. Capt. Cassels and Sergt
W. A. Fleming tied on the second prize
The frst prize. q pair OF spurs, for th'
second team, was won by Private A.
VIM, the second going to Corpl. T. 5
Mallard.
The first prize Of the third team wal
won by Private H. R. Gordon. The sec
ond by D. S. Wells.
The next meeting of the military in th'
county viii be at Walthourville. Marcel
]. for inspection by Col. Obear.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New
York.
Steamship Itasca, Hudglngs, Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

LAwrenceville News-Herald; Wednesday
afternoon, while in the act Of scalding
hog. preparatory to cleaning the carcass.
Fred Maughon slipped and fell into the
kettle Of boiling water. and was scalded
from head to foot. He is now a. the
point of death and little hope is enter
tained for his recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

wharves in repair as well as the levee
adjacent thereto at the port of New Or
leans has been done by a corporation
which has leased the property from the
city and levied and collected the revenue
therefrom. The first of June next this
lease will expire and the wharves and
landings of the Crescent City will be man
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb 2S.-Wheat ard corn wen
moderately active to-day, and c os
strong, the former aqiac higher. and IN w
latter ssG&c improved. Oats closed %aEs
up. and provisions unchanged to w
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Openiney Highest Lowest. Closlns
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
official Belgian time.

New York capitalists have represen-
tative in Mobile, looking over the ground
for shipbuilding plant. The sum of 3d.
100000 is named as the amount that will
be invested, If the proper place can be
found. 1t is quite likely that the attitude
of Congress toward the shipping bill may
operate somewhat against the enterprise,
If it does not entirely kill it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
vessels Cleared Ye.terday.
Vessels Went to Sen

Steamship Ardova (BD. Smith Bremen.
"A. F. Churchill.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24
THE DEPOT DIDN'T BURN.

Jack Futrell in Atlanta Journal: From
that memorable day when the COW kick
ed Chicago and the resulting flame
swallowed UP a few miles of that city
of wind and census prevaricators, ther
has been no fire which brought NOR"
pain and grief 10 a stricken city than did
the big fire to Atlanta to-day. Hal
heart-broken beneath the blow viii h
swept away more than half m lion do .
lars in a few hours. Atlanta stands to-
day discouraged. hopeless, bu, led in woe
It's all because thu. depot didn't burn foc
Thrice the depot has witrstood the ray
ages Of fire. Once in the Markham house
fire of several years ago, 1t was hop c
that the depot would go, but il didn't
Again, not long ago. there was fire l.
the depot itself, but that didn't count. il
didn't even get fair chance at II
woodwork; the coating of CRIME was too
thick. Therefore At anita has been dis
pointed twice and thrice. And the depot
still stands!
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

High water at Savannah to-day at 1872
a. m. and 1880 p m High water at Ty
bee one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Passengers per steamship Itasca, sailing
to Baltimore Feb. 23.-Mrs. Plander, Mas
ter Plander, w. B. Herman. M. r.
Creighton, H. A. Bedford, Fred Thorn
sen, J. V. Graybell. Miss Lottie Cone.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:5S a. m. and sets at SIT
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher New
York.-Ocean Steamship Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Wheat, No. ? -,.,1,7a
Feb. IN 79s 141t It5s9g7S
Mar. .....742s 7i5s 4ss I4s2gg.f
May .....76@761s 1875 757s976 7o7Sg''
Corn. No. D ~s
Feb. 80: al
May ....4OAa4l 4l% 40SA
Oats, No. - 81
May .25ss@e5z 257s@2s 25ss925A 3'i
Mess Pork. per barrel ..m
Feb. S.. So. So H US
May Il O7ls IA III IA 071h "a 10
Lard, per 100 lbs I'm.
S Mhy : 81. 7 ' 75sH @s
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs -c-l
May lay. on I i:,s 7c74 ., 7i2s
Cash quotations were as j VS.: r ~
quiet; winter patents 50 eOas.s straignls
50 2oq3 60; clears. s2.6OG3.SO; spring e. sg n.
cia:s. %.2Oa1i.So; patents. sS'S OoSsS "a.
straights. 300d3 30; bakers, wy.
No spring wheat, 67iSqTz1sc; ~
red, 75ihc; No. corn, 4oc; No. yensGI,'
loc; No. 2 oats, 26N dp2sise; NO. W.T.
2sh a2sc; No. white, 2TA92sAei 70 ~, O.,
rye, sac; good feeding barley, S14se' "a
TO choice mailing. boa6sc; No. J max 49,
81 81; No. l Northwestern, N'ooi 49,
timothy seed, $40; mess pork. PCT - 80
Si4. 0OGii4 .o5. lard. per 100 pounds: 49, "a
T.5o; short ribs sides, Ooose), ~.
dry sailed shoulders, Cooxedl, ot.I -,
short clear sides. (boxed). H.4oQi'vg' wa
Ky. basis Of high wines, n.a.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-24

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee, for
New York yesterday-J. A. Smith, L.
Beckman and wife. Miss A. Wilson, j. K.
left, c. B. Hudson, C. D. Kline, Mr..
Camp, r. NJ. Allen and wife, William
Prenty, Mr.. Foss, w. Cornwell and wife,
NJ. Stokes, A. Lucky, B. Miller.