davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
CURRENT LOCAL LACON|CS.


Brief Mention Of What Is Going On I'm
and About Titusville.
Send watches for repairs to W. M. Wood
ward, DeLand, Fla. Work guaranteed.
Mr.. John G. Jones arrived in town
Tuesday and expects to remain here for
several weeks.
Bishop Gray passed through on the
north-bound train Tuesday, returning
from his visitation of the churches along
the east coast.
A fine baby girl put in her appearance
Monday at the home of Mr.. A. Hadley,
at Sunbeam, and both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
st. Patrick's day, Monday, the 18th, as
is quite usual, was rainy day, but it was
welcome to the groves and spring gar
dens. ''The wearing of the green" was
conspicuously absent in Titusville.
w. J. Temple, the printer, who was in
this town last week, and claims that he
was held up in Cocoa and had his money
taken away from him, is now in Daytona,
where he is at work for the Halifax
Journal.
Sunday next, the 22nd inst, is Palm
Sunday. In the Catholic church there is
a very pretty ceremony performed on
that day. 1t is that of blessing and dis
tributing palms to the faithful before
mass is held.
The warm weather last week caused
the tourists to leave without much cere-
hot of no flII
of that Dakota blizzard of Sunday and
Monday probably wished they had stayed
in Florida little longer.
Mrs. E. NJ. Godfrey, of Hope Valley,
r. l., who has disposed of her property
interests at the north, has come to Indian
river to reside, and arrived in town
Wednesday, accompanied by her fine
Scotch collie dog. She expects to make
her home on Merritts Island, not far
from Georgiana.
The Sanford Chronicle of last Friday
says: "Miss Fannie Gray, Mrs. w. A.
Cleveland, Miss Amy l.. Harris and Mrs.
l.. T. Chapman, jolly party of lady
tourists from New York, spent couple OF
days at the Pico this week" The first
two happened to be LADY tourists from
Ttusville, Brother Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Warnock, of ia
maica, n. ", who have been spending q
few weeks at Eldora, near Oak Hill, paid
our town visit Monday and Tuesday,
leaving Wednesday morning for Enter
prise and DeLand, then back to Oak Hill
on their north to their home. THE STAB
acknowledges pleasant call.
Mr.. Jerome Twichell, of Kansas City,
who has been spending the past two
months on lower Indian river, returned
here Tuesday accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Nettie Feaster, who will visit with
her son, Jerome, and wife for a few
weeks. Mr.. Twichell informs us that he
had fine time at Stuart, Jupiter and
Palm Beach, aaving secured launch fol
fishing, excursions, etc. He expects tC
come down here another winter, and
have boat built specially for his pleas
ure. He expects TO return TO kansa:
City the first of the coming week.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

About IS acres of good high land on
the east or ocean side of the Indian river
at the Narrows, described as follows: Lot
No. 3, section 50, also lot No. ), section
So, in township 81 south, range 80 east.
This land is unimproved but finely To-
Gated. For further particulars address
f. VI. Low,
Brockton, Mass.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
Our TOWnSman HOnOred.

From the headquarters of the Uni :
Confederate Veterans of Florida, NJ q, ID
smith, Esq, has received the following
letter:
81 have the honor to inform you that
Gen. Law has appointed you assistant
judge advocate general on his staff, with
the rank of major, to date from February
18th, 1902, and desire to express my
pleasure at the appointment, and to as
sure you of hearty welcome to the
staff.
Yours very truly,
FRED. L. ROBERTS,
Adjt. Gen. and Ch'f of Staff,
Tallahassee, Fla"
We congratulate Major Goldsmith, and
hope he may long wear the honors con-
ferred.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
GARDENERS SPECIALS.

Take your measure, Suits SD 90, up.
, Burner wick and wIcklesS Stoves, IS,
Mattings, l24, Ii, 20, 22, p, SOC.
Mems So 10 Tan Shoes, S2.79.
SPECIAL SALE Summer Dress Goods,
any day next week until sold
CHAS. \. GARDNER, Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
POSTS FOR PINEAPPLE SHEDS

And other purposes. \ few thousand
left. Cheaper than sawn posts; will last
5 to 10 years longer. We sell nothing
but good, solid heart lightwood. Subject
to examination. Order now.
F. w. WHITE & Co.,
RoSeland. Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
ORANGE TENTS FOR SALE.

200 Mcfarland Fruit Protection Co.
tents, all sizes, at 20 per cent. off regular
prices; immediate delivery; made by the
we'll known Mcfarland process of water,
PROBING and mildewprOoting;h hoops, sta 4
and lamps furnished with each tent
ready to erect. The only absolute :
lection 10 an orange tree against -
No more to be had at these price. Z
dress, William NJ Brown, Titu-yIIlt, F.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

All parties who are delinquent in pay
ing their taxes for the year 1901, will take
note that the tax books close on the first
day of April, 1902, as per instructions
from the state comptroller.
+. W. HALL,
Tax Collector, Brevard Co.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
LAND FOR SALE.

Forty-acre tract of land fronting on st.
Lucie river, about mile and halt from
Jensen station. Particularly well adapted
to growing pines. Some improvements
On the place. Fronts on the county road
on the north. For further information
{ Il price, address Lock Box b, Titus
FN, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
STEAM LAUNDRY.

am agent for Ocala Steam laundry,
first class work guaranteed. Packages must
be at Minis wagon shops by Monday noon
returned Saturday. +. +. MATTHEWS.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
BRICK! BRICK.

Sorrento Brick for all building pur
poses. \ good average Florida brick
Low prices in carload lots.
GEO. III. FERNALD, Sanford, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
MIANUs MOTOR WORKS.

Marine and Stationary Gas Engines.
Guaranteed. Agency, ROseland, Florida.
Two small launches for sale.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
FOR SALE.

One horsr, IT. hands; wagon and TAR
ness complete, $3.50 If ~oid quick. Adj
dress IL, care STAR, TItU~yIiIc, Fla
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A nine. room house, nicely finished and
in good condition, located near the court
house, on the corner of Palm and F'l-
metto streets. Apply on premises, or =,
NJ. GOLDSMITH, Titusville, Fla. nv
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-21
MEN WANTED

To cut cros>-tirs. Apply to Ill c.
WALKER, WOOdley, Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31

bell, as women and children passed in
and out. The air that escaped from
within was puff of warmth and appe-
tizing odors, a mixture Of crisp fried
potato and peppermint candy.
While the man still stood in the
shadow a boy and a girl came down
the street chatting merrily. When
they reached the little store they
stopped. Our window looks most as
pretty as the ones up street. 1t looks
real cozy," said the girl.
yes" the boy assented, "but> we
can't afford to keep things just to look
pretty. 1 was hoping mother'd sell
some dresses and things to-day"
"She has, she hast" exclaimed the
girl, eagerly. Don't you see they're
different? There's red dress in the
corner instead of a blue one, and one
-two-three caps are gone. The sol
diers, too-more than half are Sold"
Yes, they've gone like hot cakes.
That's the checker for boys" said the
little fellow, with businesslike air.
just then the girl noticed the man,
and asked, timidly: "Did you want to
buy something's"
mo, no." he stammered; and then,
as if to excuse himself, he added:
Whats the name of the man that runs
this store?"
ut isn't any man, it's mother and
us" the boy responded, proudly.
"Oh, you haven't any father?"
None to speak of''-then in a lower
tone, "he's-wen, he don't live in these
parts"
Roscoe Stacy" warned the sister.
as they went up the steps, Mother
wouldn't like you to speak that way.
Let's go in"
They entered the door, which closed
with melodious jingle. The man had
given a start of surprise when the lit
tie girl spoke her brothers. name, and
he now stood as if rooted to the
ground, his hands nervously claspinP
and unclasping before him.
A few moments passed, and the little
girl reappeared in the doorway, and
held out a paper parcel to him as she
said:
Mother thought perhaps you'd like
Eome bread and butter. She saws she
hopes you know Its Easter eve, and
that Jesus thinks Of everybody to-
night"
The man took the parcel with word
OF thanks and limped away. He wiped
his eyes again and again with the bacl,
of his hand.
That's her-that's Marthy all
over" be murmured. "And she an
the ldds're in business. That shows
what a smart woman she was. And I
knew it, an took the money she
earned, an then"
The groan that escaped HIS bps drew
4he attention Of several who were pass
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
MORE LIABLE TO DISEASE.
Careful Experiments Which Demon
strnte That Alcohol Weaken.
Power 20 Resist Infection.

Whether alcohol increases the sus-
ceptibility to infection or not Is a
question of great Importance and one
In which comparatively little work
has been done. SO far as experiments
have been made on animals IL would
seem that alcohol, like carbonic oxide,
ETC., does render the consumer more
liable TO fall victim to the germs of
infectious diseases, and this view is
supported by clinical experience in the
tropics and elsewhere. Seeing that
brandy and other alcoholic stimulants
are frequently given to patients suf
fering from infectious diseases, the
question presents itself whether we
are increasing the disease or not by
giving them. DR.. Laitinen has recently
experimental on no fewer than 342
animals-dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs,
fowls and pigeons--with view TO set
thing the question. AS injecting
agents, civilizations OF the anthrax,
tubercle and diphtheria baciln were
employed. These were chosen as types
of acute infection, chronic infection
and pure intoxication. The alcohol
employed was, as a rule, a IS per cent.
solution of ethylic alcohol in water.
In greater strength the alimentary
mucous membrane Of the birds became
infiamed. Some Of the dogs had so
per cent. solutions. 1t was given
either by esophagus, catheter, or by
dropping II into the mouth from a
pipette. The dose varied with the ami
NAL and its weight, from one and a
half cubic centimeters in the case Of
the pigeon to 60 cubic centimeters in
that of some of the dogs. It was ad.
ministered in several ways and for
varying times; sometimes in single
large doses, at others in gradually in
creasing doses, for months at a time
in order to produce here an acute poi
soning and there a chronic poison
ing. a full account Of these expert
ments is given in an elaborate series
of tables, TO which we must refer the
reader for details. Briefly, DR.. Laitinen
found that in all these cases without
exception the effect Of the administra-
tion of alcohol, in any form whatever
was to render the animal distinctly
sometimes markedly, more susceptible
to infection than were the controls
British Medical Journal,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1902
sEj5t;AI7z.fIi$]'.iil|lI|'l.Rl
-E9AN -
A PRODIGAL.
New n Husband and Father In Jail rs
Result of Drink Was Re-
stored to His Family.

A man came slowly into the city
after travelling over frozen country
roads all day. He imped as if unac-
customed to continuous walking, and
he looked chilly in his thin suit. His
hat was drawn down over his face,
which showed u weeks growth of
beard
Until sunset he kept in the streets
which ran beside the .wharves and be
tween great storehouses, then he drift
ed into the poorer section of the town,
and called at house for food, which
was given to him, and which he ate in
q sheltered corner.
But the winds blew cold, and he was
soon on his feet again, limping toward
the heart of the town. AS he reached
the broader streets he saw that the
stores were gay with colors and bril-
liant with electric lights. There were
wreaths and white doves and crosses,
and he rubbed his eyes in perplexed
fashion, looking from side to side.
At length he said TO himself:
That's it; it's Easter time. 1t always
did come this time o. year" Then as
he walked on he muttered: Things
have changed nightly in five years"
He paused at length before a small
shop window full of brightness. There
were babies caps and socks. and little
red shoes, yes, and dresses, mittens,
mufflers, and handl<erchiefs; while on
the floor were cheap toys-tin carts,
wooden soldiers, villages, sets Of
dishes, and dolls with red cheeks and
shocks of yellow hair.
This window was not lighted by cleo
tricity, but with kerosene lamps
whose refiectors were as bright as sill
yer. There seemed to be brisk trade
at the little store, for the door swung
TO and fro with the sharp clang Of a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31

Ing, but he did not notice.


Ing, but he did not notice.
God knows l was crazy drunk when
/ struck her down, an I've had five
years to think il over. Five years
and she an the kids're in business"
He wandered on without purpose un
IL he reached a small park which h,
well remembered. There were iron
seats under the trees, but no one cared
TO sit there In the cool night air. Ever
the policeman, who usually walked
back and forth, was absent, and the
fountain was still covered. There was
no sound but the dreary rustic of
shriveled oak leaves as this man-only
week out of prison-sat down in the
black shadow of an electric light.
I'm glad didn't write that I'd been
Pardoned out. What'd she care about
good behavior? She's getting along
prosperous-she an the children.
That was little Ellie that come to the
door an spoke SO gentle. She cried
when they took me off-the little dear
an said they shouldn't 'buse her pa.
l was always good TO 'em when was
sober. That was five years ago. an
now-why, she was fixed up like any
body's girl. Her ma didn't spend the
money for drink. II could see
Marthy an tell her l was sorry"
Tears fell and froze on the mans
checks.
But she couldn't forgive man
no, bTute-that would strike her
down. I've thought about that-so
long, guess l hate myself as much as
she hates me-"
He sat there numb with cold. and
wondering why he did not move on and
leave the city forever, when a sudden
recollection came to him.
What was il little Ellie said? Her
mother hoped l knew twas Easter
eve, and that Jesus was thinking about
everybody tonight. That's Just like
Marthy. She was always saying n
good word 70 folks that was in trouble,
an she knew about Jesus then. sup
pose Ellie told her there was a poor
old tramp out there. But she said:
He's thinking about everybody to-
night an that means me. II He
thinks about me does He mean me to
go 20 Marthy and try TO live once more
as I'd ought TOP"
The stars were very bright over
head, and they looked down in a friend
~ way through the shivering
branches. One was larger and bright
er than the rest, and it sent q CLEAN OF
hope into the nSan's heart. He stood
up and lifted his right hand as II in sol
emn compact. Then he turned and
walked back as rapidly as he could
toward the gay window of the little
store, toward the woman who had for
given him years before and was pray
ing and longing for his return.-Mrs.
o. w. Scott, in Union Signal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31

Farmer Jones was awakened by a
suspicious noise in his barnyard, and,
going out with a club and lantern, In
an angle between the chicken-coop and
barn he saw a colored neighbor stand
ing bolt upright, with his eyes closed
After receiving a sharp blow on his
head the intruder opened his eyes.
Where is I?'' he asked as dat you,
Farmer JonesP aspect rs been walk
ing In my sleep again. / often does
walk In my sleep and JUS stand round
and don't know where 1 is."--N. Y.
Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
ITEMS.

The value of the spirits sold in
Great Britain during the year 1900
was over $sOO,OOO,oOO. This was san .
100000 more than the amount sold
in the United States. This vear
Great Britain led all the other ma
tions in the amount OF spirits con.
sumed. Last year France took tha
lead.
Under the TillmAn dispepsarv I'm,
in South Carolina the state tatistio.
show that the sales of intoxica+jnr,
liquors have increased five times %
fast as has the population. Consa.
quently the liquor dealers are No.
where crying out against the dis.
pensary law like they are a0ainst
prohibition.
1t has been found that In one y.
the German districts the children re-
ceive no warm drink before coming
to school, but only whisky or
schnapps. Scrofula is very prevalent
among them, and It Is thought that
lung tuberculosis will be added to
this when the children grow up aud
become laborers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31

Willie-I licked him because he in
suited me.
Father-You did, did you? What
did he say2
Willie-He said looked like my
father.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
The Fits

But" observed the fool man who
mad permitted his wife TO take him
along on her search for a spring bon
net, the 1T doesn't seem to fit.
Now, l " a woman's hat should
conform Go her head the same as a
mans"
On, Uttered the merry milliner,
there are no fits connected with
spring hats. They generally develop
IN the men when the bill comes
home. "-Baltimore American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
Corrected Her.eIf

L have been interested in the WON
an suffrage movement" said Miss
Passay, proudly, almost from its in.
fancy"
"Indeed?" Miss Sharp remarked
Let me see. That movement was be-
gun about so years ago, so that
makes you"
How ridiculous of met / meant
TO say almost from my infancy ~
Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
what he wanted 70 xno

Mrs. Bacon - Did you know the
hairs OF your head are all numbered.
Joseph?
Mr.. Bacon-No, my dear, I did not.
Were they numbered when they were
put in or when you pulled 'em out?-
Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
Bad Dancer

lda-Did Charley Stumbles tell you
that he was down at our dancer
May-Yes, and he said he made a
deep impression.
lda-Indeed he did; right on mn
tos;@Saisago Daily News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
svrore I'm sign I.nnruare.

A Judge in Bradford, England, fined
deaf mute 80 shillings for using
coarse language to his father, who is
also mute. The coarse language was
whirled of the fingers, and was noise
less.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31

-Have you paid,your subscriptiop1
II not Do 90 ee once,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31

God knows l was crazy drunk when
struck her down, an I've had five
years to think il over. Five years
and she an the kids're in business"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
The Optinist.

OF course, one must confess it's right
TO say that after day comes night;
But this is far the better way
To state II: After night comes day.
Detroit Free Press,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-05-31
Mister Trouble.

Ef YOU meets wild Mister Trouble.
Don't you stop en- tarry;
Tell I'm: "Howdy Go. sub
Got ez much ez kin carry!"
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
k0uELUCT RACES

In spite OF the drenching, long contin-
ued rain OF the preceding evening, the
Aqueduct track was very dry on the In
side, yesterday, but not bad on the out
side. Some of the jockeys who recogniz-
ed this fact were successful. notably In
the case of Brunswick. In the opening
event, for which six started out OF 20 en-
tries. Glennellie made all the running on
the inside, and Minder, who was up on
Brunswick, took that horse to the out
side and wore down the firing Glennellie
in the last 100 yards. Lord Pepper ran dis
appointingly. Tremar pulled up SO lame
that he could not be brought back to the
judges stand.
For the Nassau stake for 3-year-olds.
worth slZ7O TO the winner, five ran. Dom
Paul receded a trine In the betting, be-
cause Andy Williams. Extinguisher ana
Rossignol all found support For time
Extinguisher's chances looked rosy Then
the goirg appeared to tire him, and Andy
Williams came on and won from Dom
Paul with Bsrouche third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
PATCH ANO CRESCEUS FAIL

Cresceus failed in his attempt yester-
day at Memphis to lower his mile record
of 2:02k, trotting the mile In 2:o5ls. The
weather was too cool for comfort and
strong breeze was blowing directly down
the backstre.ch. Before Creceus made
his appearance ID was announced that
record -breaking t!me was out OF question.
but that the son OF Robert McGregor
would do his best.
Dan Patch, the PAGER. also made an ef-
fort 10 reduce the worlds mark Of :59A,
but his effort proved no better than that
of Cresceus, the mile being paced In
2:0lt.
In the race for 2:13 PAGERS Gentry won
first money from Cubanola. after Rank
had been substituted for Mccoy. The "a
trot was won in straight heats by The
Dean from Hugh Wynne. A. j. D.. own
ed by A. J. Wathen OF Louisville, Ky.
won the 2:12 trot in straight heats. In
yader finished strong I'm the second heat
but could not quite get up. The 2:lO pace
10 wagon. amateur drivers, was won by
Mr.. Billings DR.. Mon.cal In coed time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
WHAT THE FOEIsS WON

table has been prepared. showing just
how the various stables shared In the dis
tribution OF money throughout the season.
The amount raced for Is enormous. In
cludng the added money at the pres
ent Aqueduct meeting estimated at bet
tween $S5, 900 and $50. 900. the total foots up
81. 800. 900. The firm OF f. c. McLewee
Co. since dissolved won the most money
The two-horse stable-Goid Heels and
Major Daingerneld-earned for them $685.
s55. Second on the list Is August Belmont.
with ss8.57s. OF which Mizren won S3o,sSo.
and Masterman y4.S5. John A. Drake
IL third. with s67.b40. savabie being his
principal bread-winner. This colts total
was $45,oio won In the Futurity. J. r.
a #. p. Keene are fouth with Ssisi.
Whitney & Duryes. $50. $50; Green b. Nor
ris, SIS. COS: ]. B. Haggin. $40. .705; A. Feath-
erstone. $4,000: l.. v. Bell, S39, $50; #. n.
Hitchcock. s3s.66s; Frank Farrell. ssl.62o;
8. 8. Brown. yes $50; John w. schoor.
s27. $685. w. c. DAILY. s2s.sO6; S. Sanford
Sons. s26. 400: j. E. Madden. SIS 2s6; c. r.
Dwyer. $2b. .e96; Clarence l.. Mackay, sz6,-
40; Mrs. l.. Curtis. s24.s7s; The Pepper
stable, S34 $50; 0oughacre stable. 1880:
J. q. Fallansbee, s22.l46; Carruthers x
Shields, s24.s1o: J. Fleischmann. $40, 4s6;
Andrew Miller. als.sso; A. l.. Aste. n7,-
$40; r. T. .Iison. Jr.. SCI .o4o; A. Shields,
sl7. $50: w. c. Rollins. $b. Tb: j. r. Wild
ener. $50: r. II. McCarren. s15,llb; II.
g. Page. sl4s75: Albemarle stable. 49,
6s6: James r. Keene, $4,000: J. p. Kram-
or. s12. 7b0; J. Grant Lyman. Sl2.eso: c. r.
Ellison. sl2. sos: M. ]. Maloney CO.. Sf.
o2o: James Galway. Sl1.275: Miles Finien
a Sons, slo.770: o. L. Richards, $1o.7oo
Newton Bennington. $1,000: IL B. Dur
ham. $s4so; Perry Belmont. 1885; II. II
Grffin, $500; Columbia stable. $s445; #
Ambrose Clark, $500: l.. Waterbury, SIi1
A. II. q ID. II. Morris. $7si5; John ]. Nc
Cafferty. s7s10; J. II. Carr, t66; II. M
ZiegIer. s7225: T. Hitchcock. Jr.. TlsS
Buckley q Bailey. s7os5; Jacob Worth
s6sl5: Lotos stable. 1915; ID. Gideon. $3.50
Mrs. Frank Farrell 5000: Osceola stable
$3.50; Mr.. Chsmbiet, ss23o: w. M. Barrick
s5s45: p. 8. p. Randolph. $685.; T. c. Nc
| Doweli. s5523; Daimel & Dwyer. $500; N
r. DWyer S5l50: NJ. Clancy. t6016.