davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BOTH PARTIES WARNED.
COMMANDER MLEAN FORBIDS INTER
FERENCE WITH TRAINS-HE MAY
BE REINFORCED
BE REINFORCED

Washington, Sept. 19-secretary Moody to-
dav made public the following cable dispatch
from Commander Mclean Of the Cincinnati,
the officer in command If the United states
naval forces on the isthmus-
Colon. September 49,
Secretary of War Washington
Have sent the following communication TO
both parties. r-.., e,..
Il have 10 inform you that the United states
naval forces are guarding the railway trains
and line of transit across the IsthrnuS OF rama
ma from sea to sea; that no person Whatever
will be allowed to obstruct emodrrass OF m
terfere in any manner with the trains OF Ihe
route of transit. This Is without preJudce OF
anv desire 10 interfere IN domestic cohlei'IloAs
of the Colomhians-
1t was admitted by high official OF the Navy
Departnoent that this government is seriously
considering further reinforcement OF the
United States naval force on the isthmus- and
il is not unlikely that addltona. force 10
oDerate along the line of the railway VIII De or
dered to the scene in few days
IL is understood that there Is no present IN
tention to order more WarshlpS 10 tlS IstLiIuS'
aS tba Navv department considers the vessels
aIreadv tbaTa or under orders ample TO meet
anv emergency which may arise on the water
II was said in ar authoritative quarter To-
day that the information 1urnlShed oy Conl-
mander Mclean to the Navy department
MAINLY shows that the naval IprCe tneIe Is
kent constantly its guard 10 make SOou lhe
treaty. guarantee OF free transit 80 Whatever
s1d,+iona1 force is sent will cooperate with the
r1arinas already there and those on the Pan-
ther in a clos= watch on the railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

HE DENIES REPORTS OF HIS MENTAL
UNSOUNDNESS AND CHAL-
LENGES PROOF.

DR.. T. S. Dedrick sends the following state
ment regarding his troubles with Commander
Peary The Tribune:
Truro N S. Sept 19-The report oF my
mental unsoundness is a malicious lie I would
be glad for the author to select one exnert
prominent daily newspaper or a disinterested
person another; these two to choose a third. 7 or
my relatives none. All the evidence, including
every act and every word Of mine, TO be submit
ted as we'll as my diary at the time and since
letters TO every person then and Since nv resip
nation and its acceptance. and the correspond
ence with Peary at the time and since
If | am found guilty | Will paw the evnensee
Of the commission. If not, then the suthor at
the proper time, shall issue statement in fuII of
the circumstances of my voluntarily remaining
north to clear me from charges Of mental mn
soundness. ! certainly shall not do so until the
his work and experiences. No member or
ex-member of an expedition should rush into
print ahead of the commander.
1t is trying to have been maIigned last wear
and at intervals since. and daily now but ! shan
adhere my idea to my troubles with Pearv
/ am making statement to my experiences
while living among Esquimaus with no food
from Erik last year. and denied food by Pearv
since-even a few pounds of coffee without
sugar l remained north solely out of dutv to
the expedition. and not TO secure notorietv or
remuneration by publishing articles While
member Of the expedition, l was under contract
not TO publish articles. / shall strive so far a
possible, to act the same even now. My wife
and brothers applauded my action last wear I
have never seen one day that I regretted my
course.
Consciousness of having acted perfectly hon
orably has done much to mitigate the hard ey-
periences. and this cruel and most vicious at
tack which falls heavier upon those dependent
unon me than on myself-a wife unhinching in
devotion through this long wait of four wears
and nearly three months. T. :. DEDRICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
PRESIDENT GOES WEST.

GOVERNOR B. B. oDEIL

President Roosevelt left Oyster Bay for this city
aboard the Sylph q $50 a. m YESTERDAY He viii
not return TO Sycamore HIN until October = Mrs
Roosevelt the Misses Alice and Ethel Roosevelt
and Secretary Corteyou accompanied him The
women returned to oyster Bav in the afternoon
The others who accompany the President on his
Western trip started special train IT 30 They
Joined the President a Jersey City
The President. accompanied by Secre tary Cortel-
you Assistant Secretary Loeb, Dr. Lung and soy
and reached East Twenty-fourth-st. soon after
noon.
After stepping ashore from the. launch which
took him from the Syiph the President cordially
greeted Congressnen Babcock. Hull and Overstreet
who were waiting for him He also gave word OF
greeting TO several others who were there. He had
a talk with 2 New-York optician and occulis, who
- TO supply him with new eyeglasses They VIII re
sen. 70 some point in the West
The Presidential party then stepped into car
riages that were In waiting and We're driven to the
Pennsylvania ferry. at West Twenty-thrd-st
Several detective seTgeants from the Detective
Bureau were at the pier. a squad Of mounted
policemen in command Of Captain Fitzpatrick.
The party left Jersey City at -, p m. arriving
there at % A special Pennsylvania train. consist
ing Of six Pullman cars. waiting. The 10
be occupied by the President S the Colonial This
was next the locomotive. The other
the Hungary. the Esparto and the Ensino
three sleepers the Walton. dining car. and
the Atlantic. observation car After ascend
ing in the elevator to the platform the Presi-
dent was escorted TO the train by Station
master Kieffer. Police Sergeant Harrington Detec-
tive Ryerson and several other officers There was
a good sized crowd en- the platform. and the Presi-
dent was appIauded he walked TO the train He
responded by lifting his hat As the train started
Colonial, lifted mis- hat and bowed the crowd
which cheered and shouted Good luck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

see the fun. Whispering Larry" Delmour went
round filed with prophecy TO the result.
Prominent among the leaders was Francis ].
Lantry, the only Carroll man in sight
i am for Carroll in everything he does and
says was the ex-Comnissioner's open state
naent. But all the rest were for Murphy, and
only the lateness of Louis F Haffen, who was
down on the books TO present the resolution ex-
alting Murphy, delayed the meeting.
II was after O'Clock when the members Of
the committee fled into The assembly hall The
session was brief, President HafTen presented
the following resolution:
Whereas. the experiment of the committee Of
three has proved the desrability of individual
responsibility and leadership;
fore occupied and fulfilled 10y the committee OF
three be occupied and performed by Charles
F. Murphy.
This challenge was instantly accepted by the
Carroll people. and J. J. Martin. leader of the
XXVIIth Assembly District. offered substi-
tute resolution. doing away with the advisory
committee Against this Julius Hamburger de-
livered a sharp speech. openly attacking John F.
Carroll and declaring that Charles F. Murphy
was an ideal leader
CARROLI-S ATTACK
Harburger's attack was answered personally
by Carroll, who said:
protest against the adoption of this resolution
1t is inimical the best interests Of the Demo
cratic 10 rty. In the primary election held last
Tuesday the enrolled Democrats Of the AhIHth
Assembly District voted TWO 10 one against a
hrazen scheme Of colonization that had been at
tempted TO annul their franchises Two hundred
and thirtv-five had been transferred from the
XVIiIth Assembly District TO the AAIAth Assem-
hiy District. Every one OF their names was
stricken from the voting lists by order of the courts
now ! am asked 10y this resolution 10 vote for
the leader Of the NNIIIth Assembly District 10 be
come the leader OF the Democratic party in New
York City.
Under these circumstances, the people Of my
district hold him responsible whether he had
knowledge Of the actiOn or not. and they
never would forgive If voted for him. But
there IS a greater and more cogent reason for op-
posing this resolution namely. that II this
resolution render Democratic success inlpos-
sible. in order % successful in a general cleo
ton. the policy OF this organization must be
broad enough and liberal enough 10 include the
Independent Democrats of New York City We
control the machine but they mold the balance Of
power the polls We must gain their support
or again submit defeat These men want the
local organiza tion TO become component part Of
he Democracy Of the State and OF the nation.
Ihey have opposed Tammany Hall because they
nave believed that Tammany Hall cared more for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
rt,r ..poIAND WATER BOOK. .

IJira,, Kicker & sons. the owners or the cSie-
80 t1oiand SnriDs in Maine. have pubIiSned a
yer interesting little book containing 1aGtS @ do-t
yId W-ster ts properties. its uses ana It's cuie
Sinca its discovery many reInarklnle CIIes hss
been recorded among them "a Bri1. nb5i fTfana
marion OF kidneys and Bladder FevfIs ana T7- Stol
nnbic Disorders Send &c stamp TO Poland WAFER
Iano+ q PARK Place. New York City-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SHORT SPEECH AT ALTOONA

Altoona Penn Sept. lS.-The Presidents train
arrived here at 1888 p. m The President who had
NOT retired found several thousand people assem-
bled to greet him They gave him hearty cheers
when he appeared the platform of his car The
President delivered short speech OF thanks for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
LAW Student IN CONsUL4TE.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEI

r,,tebr. 1902. By The Tribune Association)
Havana Sent. 19-Augustin Barranco. stu
4art ., the New-York University Law School.
,,.tr ha Amounted Chancellor of the Cuban Con-
,,+o at Nav-Ynrk His salary is $500. Bar
rarco was 4 pupil at the school formerly con-
dmrted by President Palma at Central Val
lev n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

r,a1rc.b XIV. Sept. 19-Caroline Bacon. seventy
civ ,,,re old of this county. believes she is
;.r, tt, s.rav. and has had her pastor preach her
funeral sermon she could get tle dement, OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
nEvnrInN "a NEW-YoRK sHOWN.

New-York has a pride in this field. because mere
narbaDs 10 a greater extent than IN any otner
battIe she show ed her devotion by furnishing a
greater number II In the patrlOJic SelieF4l
whose monument dedicate to-day was l9ILI
one of those sturdy who knew not only uUIy
S,it U-no gave 10 It's performance intelligence
which insured to him the respect ana coIhoehGe o.
his aesociafes and those whom he led. he ana tne
brava men OF New York and other states OF tne
I-nion need no monument 10 perpe taate theiir
gIor1- Monuments be erected as the natloh ;
tribjIta hut our country and this battleneid stand
as the monument of their Cevotloh Iheli
and their herOiSm - iii. .Las,
Rut in is fitting for at times 20 WISH thsse
scaTS- 70 come with those who took part IN tle
great struggle and show by our presence thdt
T,re has not tempered love. but tnat lt Is g
e,-n,sr a. ever for those brave boys IN olue anu
with The sympathetic tear that We drop oVer I JLS
orS,.aS ~ me the North we may diSo
s,arsss our sympathy for those who feii upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
sPEED-CoMFoRT-sAFETY

Are combined in the Pennsylvania Special. Twenty
hours between New York and Chicago, with palatial
ccommodationS.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

,bro,,qh Night train service to Portland. Me. via
~ & Fl K. K. Will continue through Oc-
tobar Rar Harbor through cars until October 11th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Continued on fourih

r,ho +brouzb -~.x and Night White IN Mountain 3i l
-. ne - tbs n y II. T. II "Ili "e r On
tinued until October 90. '~Glrs1s''
sion rateS.-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BRITISH CRUISER SAILS FUN 'oLoN-

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept, 19-The British
crriser Retrtbution sailed this morning for
Colon. in consequence of the receipt Of news that
tba eitration on the isthmus Is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
EXPOSITION FLYER

,.as Nea, York s.15 A NJ by New York Central:
a-ri1-es 81 Louis 80 next morning. by big Four
TbiS js the advance ~aent o. %t'Ss Worlds Fair at
ST LOuis.-Atvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Continued On second page.
THE TWENTY HouR FLYEI

Inc pennsylvania Special leaves New York CWest
CrsM.enly-thrd st Statiop) daily at 1:55 p. NJ for
Snicaso and the West.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

THE 20TH CENTURY LIMITED
!, - o,,rse the New York Central's 20-hour train
betWaen he New York and C.4sSSo. j saves a day
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

The only way see both shores of the Hudson is
by the Day Line Steamers Good Music.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Continued on fourth page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Ay De Nil!

I should like to sing of Seville.
But / cannot WOO the tune;
The air should breathe of passion deep,
And summer days in June.
1t should have a peachlike richness
And a smack of rare old wine.
And lovely forms and flashing eyes
Should glow in light divine;
To show that time In Seville
When summer days were long,
And a dark-eyed Spanish beauty
Murmured on my heart a song.
Twas a strange old Spanish melody,
Half Moorish was its strain;
And LAY de mir and "Ay de mi!'
Was ever Its refrain.
What a wealth OF life / wasted
Underneath those glowing skiesi
Squandered words OF faith and passion
on those fervent, lustrous eyes!
Music, painting, sculpture. moved me
To my beings inmost core;
Beauty's spirit lowering DER me
Rose-tinged arts rich treasure store;
Mingling all with woman's beauty,
Centering all in one sweet face,
Which upon my heart sang lowly
Morn's sweet matin, evenings grace;
Twas a strange old Spanish melody,
Half Moorish in its strain;
And "Ay de mil" and 'Ay de mil"
Was ever its refrain.
How I came and how I left thee,
Seville. old cathedral town.
How We wept and how we parted
1 have never rightly known.
Came a lapse upon my lifetime,
Came upon my soul a blight;
And I woke as from a vision
That has passed within a night.
Twas a dream, and IL Is ended
Twas a madness-it Is. Ger;
But hear, through all life's turmoil.
Murmuringr I have heard before
OF a strange old spanish melody,
And FAY de mir and Gay de mis-
Henry c. Watson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Egypt, the Holy Land, Etc.

Mrs. NJ. A. Crosley. 9s East Fifteenth
street, this city, SO well known here and
Europe and has completed arrangements
for another delightful tour OF the Orient
and Europe. including Italy. Greece. Tur-
key, the Mediterranean sea region, Egypt,
etc. leaving New York in January. Also
a spring tour OF southern Europe. For de-
tails call or address as above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

A Review BY a Trav-
e7er of the Late Poet
Laureafe's Poems Deal
ing With Scenes and
Thoughts Peculiar 10
the Orient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

LOlOO -
one of Tennyson's Greek poems. 1t is
founded upon a ~il-kno passage from
uomer's odyssey But, as that poem is
wholly imaginary, 1t is a matter OF grave
deubt whether there ever was such a per-
son as Ulysses. We may well question
whether the blind old bard ever intended
to locate the land of the Lotos Eaters in
the Aegean sea, but did not, rather. have
in his mind one of the Celebes or some
other summer isle lying in d~ark-purple
snheres of sea-" to which the Greek marin
ers or gossip of his day had penetrated.
what could be more Indian in coloring and
description than this:
=. the afternoon they came unto a land
In which IL seemed always afternoon.
All round the coast the languid air did swoon.
Breathing like one tnat ns'n a ,ha cream
~ IiSa a downward smoke, the slender stream
Along the cliff to fall and pause and fall did
land Of streamsl Some. like a downward
u sm0aei wells of thinnest lawn. did go;
And some thro' waverins lights and shadows
po,,,nr q slumbrous sheet of foam below.
what Characterization of the dreamy,
on,um-eating Hindoo could be more perfect
than the following?
"a ro,,nd about the keel, with faces pale.
61a.r faces pale against that rosy flame.
Ia Ia r,iid~eyed melancholy Lotos-eaters came.
branches they bore OF tnat encn sntecf Stem ITEM v.
IT. sach hut whose did receive them,
Ana taste. TO him the gushing OF the wave
- far away did seem 10 mourn ana rave
fsr. len shores: and IL his fellow spake.
III .stna was thin. as voices from the grave:
And Ana desp-asleep he seem'd. yet al awake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

Let US now pass over a period Of sixty
years Of Tennyson's life and come down
TO eighteen months before his death, in
1892, and when he wrote "Akbar's Dream"
In fact, this, with other poems. was pub
hshed just after his burial in Westminster
Abbey.
Akbar ascended the Indian throne in
a. d. 1860 and died in 1905. His tolerance of
other religions and his abstinence from
persecution brought upon him the bitter
hatred of the great Mohammedan Church,
of which he was the head. He founded an
eclectic religion, in which he sought and
hoped 10 unite all other creeds, castles and
peoples. His legislation was remarkable
IN it's vigor, justice and humanity. Tradi-
tion says. with an undOubted approach TO
truth. that among his many wives was a
Christian favorite, a Portuguese lady,
Merriam by name. and of wonderful
beauty. who was allowed her Catholic con-
fessors ard religious ceremonies. No one
who visits -Futehpur-Sikri ever fails to
linger long In and about her exquisite
palace Of brown sa~ndstone-a rose bud in a
garden of full-blown palace roses. 1t was
she who filed Akbar's mind with Chris
tianity. Another of the standard sights OF
this great crag-platform is the cell OF the
monk, FAIL. and his beautiful tomb COW
cred with marble lace. FAIL and Merriam
were Akbar's religious and political guides.
The former was murdered by Akbar's son
upon the pretext that he had so corrupted
MS fathers mind that he denied the d.
vine mission OF Mohammed himself. With
these facts in mind. let us now turn TO the
poem. entitled "Akbar's Dream" It Is
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

A Scotch minister from large town
once visited and preached in u country
parish. and WAS asked TO pray for
rain. He did so. and the rain came in
Hoods and destroyed some of the crops.
whereupon one elder remarked to an
other: "fhis comes of intrusting such
request to "A minister who isn't ac-
Huainted with agriculture This could
never have happened 10 the fortunate
farmers around ROMEO. in the south
ern part of this state. Let us tell you
why. Seph. Chas Felt, 102 Boston
building. Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
n1eetotaIers in Canada.

M Toronto Mail makes n claim that
the tcetotalers were counted II
mid probably be found that in pro-
.tion TO population they are more
,nerous in Canada >than anywhere
q in the civilized world
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

"Do you believe in love al first sight
ChrisF Sure. If more men took ;
closer look they wouldn't fall in love
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Pe-ru-na Creating National Sensation In the Cure
of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys.

Major r. II. Mars, of the First Wiscou-
sin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425
Dunning street, Chicago, ILL.,, the fol-
lowing letter:
"F0r years I suffered with cafarrh of
the kidneys contracted In the army.
Medicine did NOT help me any until
comEade who had been helped by Pc
runa advised me to try it, ! bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief I kept taking 1t four months.
and am now well and strong and feel
better f1an have done for the past
twenty years, thanks to Peruna. ".--
II H. Mars.
Mr.. John Vance, of Hartford City,
Ind, says: My kidney trouble is much
better l have improved SO much that
everybody wants to know what medi-
cine am using. l recommend Peruna
to every body and some have commenced
to use it. The folks all say that if DIR.
Hartman's medicine cures me it must
be great. John Vance.
Mr.. J. Brake, of PefroIea, Ontario.
Canada writes: "FOur years ago !
had q severe attack of Brighf's disease,
which brought me SO low the doctor
said nothing more could be done for
me. began to take Peruna and
ManaIin, and In three months was
well man and have continued so
ever since. "---J. Brake.
At the appearance of the first symptom
of kidney trouble, Peruna should
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
4 wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
! sold by druggists, loc. per package.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
An Old Shipyard.

shipyard at Ominato. Japan. still
operation. was established 1900
|ars ago.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02
AMrs. Mamie Herbert, Sc Elmwood Ave-,
Buffalo, N. Y, Treasurer Empire State
Fortnghtly, Buffalo, N. Y, After Eight
Years Suffering Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
xI4EI

"DEAK Mrs PiNKHAM:- Inflammation and liberation of
laid me low and robbed life of its joys for For eight years
frequent pain and misery and then Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound came the greatest boon have
known, for brought life and health |
bottles of Compound and Sanative Wash My improvement
slow, but from the first bottle felt that better
kept courage and continued the treatment None of friends
dreamed that would be well again. but have enjoyed life
its fullest for three years Mrs. MAMIE HERBERT.
$1,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE GENUINE
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
mestraon Weakness eucoh displacement liberation of
womb that feeling inflammation the backache
boatng alence debility, indigestion
aon bee with such dizziness fainness assitu
eXclablty rtabity, melancholy "a
gone" and "wn ealone" feelings, blues and hopeessnes
they should remember there tried and remedy Lydia
nhams Vegetable Compound at such troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine, for need the best
Pinlham invites write advice.
She has guided thousands health Address, Lynn Mass
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

ST0VE REPAIRS for every known make oi
. L " ' u stove, furnace or range. GEO a.
PULIEN, 1881 Lawrence ST., Denver. Phone 20.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-02

Peruna stimulates the kidneys to
excrete from the blood the accumu-
lating poison, and thus prevents the
convulsions which are sure to fol ow if
the poisons are allowed to remain. 1t
gives great vigor TO the hearts action
and digestive system, both of which are
apt to fail rapidly in this disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh where
ever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving n full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-11

Hon. LaMoure and Bob Mountain
returned from their two weeks fishing
out At Benidji and cass Lake, Mimi.
Their nodesty and unique regard for
truthtulness deprives us Of the usual
fishy stores so common on the return Of
many from similar outings.
The following is partial list Of those
composing the Pembina county delega-
tons:
Bowesmount-Robert Irwin, John Llye,
Horace Mcclellan, v. S. Waldo, c. Will
son, James Nicholson w. Stinson, Jr., F.
Littlejohn, w. G. Home, Robert B. Angus
John Halerow, Jr., Cyrus Mexican, A. c.
Warn. G.. Peterson.
Pembina-F. M. King, G. E. Hensal,
Joseph O'Hara, John McCafery, Chas.
Hart H. Youmans. F. c. Morris Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Miller Jno. L. Carr.
Drayton-Jacob Paulson, G. E. Long,
w. E. Edwards, A. H. Raney, George
A. McCrea.
Joliet-C. H. Hart, A. B. Purdy.
Pittsburgh. A. Stewart, E. B. Angus,
John Stewart, F. Harlow.