davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
.pprars FOR CHARITIES.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appears Io- s,O
for a family-nlan wife and two chiidreii-'he nia
81 in a hospital and the woman III AT nome, ~ -
hoped that the man Will soon De Oe''oi ~
get work as soon as he is able to DO IL
The bureau renews its appeal for $40 for man.
wife and six children, the man incapaeitateo Tor
work by reason of having cut his foot Inc faf'ii!
is known to be honest and hard Worhihs' anu o.
again
The bureau also renews its appeal ior S'o Hof d
man, wife and two children the man III IN nos
pita The woman is not strong. ana heip niit ~ he
necessary for some weeks. They are peopis ~iio
have never needed help before, ana haHe ~ iif
keenlv because of lack of the necesshr1es OF Aie
and indisnosIfson 10 make their wants known
The bureau also appeals for so 70 aa mo' a.; :
with three children, the woman having peeli u.n5
3ured by a brutal husband who has pee al ~
and on trial The woman is most ai 10 =, -,
support ter family and the bureau hopes ma sdt
for a few weeks she will become aoe W iie'f
herself
Contributions should be sent 20 the central ONCE
No. 60 Schermerhorn-st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
HOLDS ARRESTS WE'VE iLLhuAh L.
MAGISTRATE TIGHE DISCHARGE" MS
oNERs MADE BY CAPTAIN GODDARD
OF ANTHOLOGY SOCIETY.

BrookIynites who would IKE 10 na. ~ p'i tba
ori. - Magistrate Tighe yesterday in discharg-
a., all the prisoners arrested by Captain GODDARD
ms .rti-Pocy Society. in Brooklyn in october
~ raid at No. 14s Hudson-aVe' ana ueeia laas
IA -, sneciaI officers who went into the pace
IhdN iN-....ars under the law. they had no
,t.eoritv to make an arrest without warrant any
'- ,,an any ordinary citizen. The magistrate
asserted that peace officer duly appointed unaef
60, service rules might have made the arrest
Cfh - ~. agents of the society. who had no
warrant ,, ~ NTH tho aid Of
two Manhattan detectives made a raid on the ifuu-
w" - ,ouse A man named George Hunt struck
son-aE r. off1cers with baseball bat ana Geor se
one and John Henderson also 1 nace
Charles TnSer arrest Hunt and others were
placed .h feJonious assault and with inter
charged VII oft3cer Magistrate Tighe main
feTtng Ia there was no proof that felony had
49,, admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
cs1Is TT IMPORTANT CONVICTION
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLARKE
OVER CONVICTION OF MORRISON VIM
SOLD A FAKE SALOON

r,.,i5 Morrison who found guilty OF gIanu
Ys-canv in the second degree, IN ha'lis soiu
..fale,' saloon to Otto Ransweiller' OF fainSia
~ nv 2 Jury in the Kings County Coui'' "
nm carly hour yesterday morning, VIII De SCI
,.rce5 nv Judge Crane within few Gays. IN w
,oas, time General benjamin F. Tracy ana "'ep-
q baldwin his lawyers. will make mouoh ioi "
new trial 1900, o,-a- bis
district Attorney Clarke is much pleased over m
xic.orv and considers it one OF the most lihp ~
co-15c+ione that has been obtained in some UNI
~ cannot help but think he SAID yeSpe'ua'
..,A,+ this verdict will have a Wholesome eieoC
anon The whole people of Brooklyn just ,hiiih VI
,,r Hero in this model community, 1or 'he ia
Eve wars this gang has operated. ana mas hs
&c xct,ros of thousands and thousands OF ooiia's
In ,be West the members of such gang "ouu
he escorted ont of by vigilance comm
-+b a premise that if they came PACK 1iley ~ 20
rs RANGED from the nearest larnppost ffefe W ,r
rnarE,e courthouse, and the member OF tie sai.S
- .~iaI baS the benefit OF eminent counsel
~ lraoae5s of the gangs swindles he can pIlhS
70 his aid every legal device aNalla iits ~
1919, viu nut an end this despcao Die sofl VI
sn-,,r5I. Tor MANY years in Brooklyn. , -
E5u-.rd Delaney, another meinher OF 1ne .
Who VS. incicted Jointly with MORRISON Will ne
broygEt "a trial as soon possible Jonh ST. &C.
.po+ber member of the same gang as alieee -
,1o1r n, RAYMOND Street Jail This gang nc s
su,ipdIed country mon
T-s,rS MORE rsrtfcularly by the sale OF TAX lax
saloons ana butcher shops and by fake aucuoh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
PERCENTAGE OF DRILL ATTENDANCE

Figures computed at National Guard headquar-
ters of the percentage of attendance drills dur
ing October of the different organizations of the
guard demonstrate with few exceptions a satisfac-
tory attendance. OF the regmental organizations
the 9TH is in the lead with percentage of 9o.IS
In the mounted organizations the First Signal
Corps has the high percentage of 9S. The follow
ing the records of each organiza ton in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. arranged in order of merit.
Mounted troops-First Signal Corps. 9S per cent;
Battery 9204 LIST Battery. 9lS5 I'd Battery, 9031
Squadron A, S9.25; Troop c. $685. Second Signal
Corps. 84.15.
Regtmental OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Regiment, so q
22d Regiment. S2.54 seth Regiment. 50 76; sd Regi
ment, 1856 47th Regiment, 1881: 18th Regiment.
1888; 9Th Regiment, 7191: list Regiment 1851: 18th
Pcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
FELL UNDER MOVING TRAIN.
PASSENGERS WHO EXPECT TO FIND MAN
DEAD DISCOVER HIM UNINJURED.

DEAD DISCOVER HIM UNINJURED.
A miraculous escape from death was the ex-
perience yesterday morning of Sylvester j.
Whalen. thirty-two years old. of No. 6S1 Ster-
ling Place. Brooklyn, in falling under ele-
waited train the Brighton Beach division at
the Park Place station.
Whalen. who is a foreman of linemen in the
employ of the New-York and New-Jersey Tele-
phone Company, of about fifty passen-
gers the platform, and when the train go
ing downtown rolled in, he tried to board the
third car. but slipped the icy boards. He
fell between the third and fourth cars. and
dropped on the tracks as the train started. He
retained his presence of mind, however. and,
rolling over between the rails. crouched low
possible The fourth passed him,
leaving him unframed. When the train
quickly brought to d stop the excited passen-
gers expected to find him dead. but Whaen
was not hurt in any way and. coolly boarding
the train. went downtown as If nothing out OF
the ordinary had happened to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
rop Ar Ills TO WHICH FLESH Is HEN

Ibid it ever strike you what 4 curea'i ~iiisAey
. 80 49, reaI westerner the man of the plains?'
oeLad a New-Yorker who has just returned from
a year in Arizona >.
s.I knew they used it for rattlesnakes and Jass'
reped the friend. who has never IN ms NE Deeh
west of Buffalo
,.1har Is lust the beginning OF a long list said
the other IF a snake bites you Just Nil up on
vvhtskey: II you consumption; MI up on WINS
av and keep filed; if you get smallpox, more WINS
~ chiIls and ague. whiskey- And SO IL Cues
wonder they have any doctors pun mere MIN 'ha'
ever Available cure for everything that ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
rrg5BJTIONs OF STAMPS

,, mill he a series OF open competitive exhlpl-
me stauns held by the section on philately of
the brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, on
January %, February "a and Marcn "a i"o piihes
sxoS Of each exhibition. The first evening
a. a,i,ion will be for the best fifty cancelled
.s condition not rarity, TO count; the SECOND
stamps. Is for the best exhibit of stamps from
eotnpeli. .srsn foreign countries, and the third.
ao the best exhibit Of Atty unusued stamps OF the
a. CO., Iafayette-ave-, Brooklyn ~ secretary Oh
.hs committee In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WoPK OF ASSESSORS FINISHED.

The assessors of the Bureau OF laAes anu -;
,,e !; tzrookl,,n have practically completed their
work The hooks will he ready for inspection the
first week of January. 1t was said yesterday uhaI
all the property in Brooklyn mad been assessor
with the exception of that along the "6''i ,
,,r,o, zo,,e ,e tho assessors think has deprecated
in value and should be assessed only ntt.s 81
49, J.st 49, gben the assessed valuation was
s,@n ~ y b. bout 20 per cent of the actual
value Of the property All the other pioPet'' "
BROOKLYN is assessed at its normal Nalue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

q prtvate in November 1889. and leaves the regi-
ment on account of business. Company II Will
hold 4 dance on December 81. At the annual IN
spect,on of the regiment II men paraded out OF
70 on the roll. only eight men being absent Inc
official percentage ia 9s.g7. Company A the largest
INIT of the regiment, turned out all OF lts ninety
sa,ten members The other companies which panad>d
100 per cent were =. d and III. Last year the
regiment had thirteen absenteeS out of ISS on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
RESERVATIONS IN THE REGIMENTS.

Battery has resigned account of business. He
was popular in the battery, which he Joined as a
private on March g. 1895. He promoted corporal
in December of the same year, second lieutenant
in April 1898, and first lieutenant in May. 1893.
This leaves Lieutenant Seyfried at present senior
lieutenant in the battery. and until FRS. Lieuten-
ant C. F. Schmidt, recently elected is commis-
stoned Lieutenant Esper has been presented by
members of the battery with a fob made OF hvs
twenty-doliar gold pieces looped together and on
a background of red silk. State medals have
been presented to Lieutenant NJ Seyfried Tor
ten years service and battery medals FOR
seven years service have been presented 10 Cor
poral F. F. Hubbard, Lieutenant F. w ESpsr.
Trumpeter q. Bickelhoupt, Jr, Private John srnith
and Private c. B. Stribel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

The wedding of Miss Jessie r. Clarke. daughter
Of MT. and Mrs William c. Clarke OF Graho -an e.
and Henry d. Atwater. jr-, son OF MT ana odI II =,
Henry d Atwater. Of Joraiemon-st, VIII IN 90.
Mace on Wednesday afternoon, December H. III 'it'
Washington Avenue Baptist church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

announcement IS made OF the engagement o.
n,es BESSIE P Dawson, daughter Of MI and Mrs
lanes p Dawson of Jefferson-ave.. and Nliiiain
II Rich, jr. of Van Buren-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
NOTES OF THE REGIMENTS.

Governor Odell will review the 9th Regiment at
its armory Friday evening. December 10. and a
reception will follow. The annual inspection and
muster of the regiment will take place the
armory on Thursday evening. Chaplain r. NJ
Sherman and Lieutenant G. r. Winters, who re-
Gently passed the examining board. have been com
mi 5sioned. COrpOrals c. Gilbrde and D. Johnston
recently promoted, have been warranted.
18th Regiment at its armory Tuesday evening.
December 20. and exhibition of firing dummy
projectes Will be given. The firing will be under
the direction of Captain c. 0. Davis. and Major
W. \. Turpn will command the regiment during
evening parade.
Members of the eth Regiment preparing for
inspection and muster at the armory Tuesday
evening. December 10. The non-commissioned
staff officers will attend performance OF The
Silver Slipper Saturday evening. Company Is
will hold its annual dinner at Demonico's on
Monday evening. December 30. The New York
Athletic Club members of the regiment will hold
their annual dinner the club Saturday,
December 20
Squadron A will mold review its arnory on
lowed by a number of interesting exhibitions
will be given by signal only. Troop will give
a mounted drill and Troop will give an eX-
hibition of rough riding.
Company a of the Sth Regiment has elected
Reginald j. Imperatori, from civil life a second
lieutenant. The LIST Battalion. Major Kerby. will
hold a drill and dance Tuesday and the %
Battalion. Major Edwards. Will hold similar
entertainment Friday evening. The regimentaI
band will also give concert on each occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude e RcnarHs,
,,,c,+or of Mr. and Mrs Abiathar Richards. and
uri11farn d Hannah of Auburn. n. Y, took place
m "Wednesday evening at the home Of the nriue ;
nsrants No l24 Fort Greene Place The mouse
&c Effectively decorated with palms. srnliaH anu
ink chrysanthemums Miss Hannah sSISr oL 'i
ti5.eroorn acted as maid of honor NllhaIn T.
pIssrSs brother of the bride. was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

,,-s Oscar Pfeirrer and the Misses Pfeiffer Will
liza che last of a series Of eat homes on Weones-
sav from until o'clock. at their home. No AS
yefferson-aTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

~ and Mrs George NJ. Boardman will give
recention on Thursday, December IL. from III
8 and from till 10 O'Clock. at their home NO 40
Ocedn-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Nj and Mrs. J. Monroe Hewlett have returned
N town from Lawrence. Long Island. and are no"
.h,,.had for the winter season at their home,
~ IA T4icls-st which was formerly the home o.
The late Rev Dr. Storrs. pastor of the Church Vi
the Pilgrims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

The wedding Of Miss Florence Arnold, daughter
n MI and Mrs. Edward S Arnold. and Frederick
q Field viii take place Wednesday evening.
January 4 in Holy Trinity Church. Miss Mary
Arnold sister Of the bride. will act maid of
honor The bridesmaids will be Miss Nanno
pougherty. Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Laura Aun,
ba-6 and Miss Louise Murray Richard NJ Field
will be best man. The ushers will be Edgar II
Arnold Charles Field David E. Gray, George A
Fuller Charles Tinghast and Frederick Fuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Henry l. Judson will give recep-
.son and dance on Friday evening at their home
No rs wiIlow-st-. for their debutante daughter
Miss Helen JudSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

The engagement is announced OF hogaF booe!'
,ornFes+ son of Mr.. and Mrs. David a boouS'
go Miss Margaret Lsconb, OF Albany-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

The wedding of Miss Harriette Amsden' daugh-
ter If Mr. and Mrs. Edward w Amsden' OF
Florida and Captain LIE Roy s Lyon OF 'lie ar
,.,,a oo-ns l. 6 A took place on Monday after
,oor in 81 Bartholonnew's Church. The BRIDE
univ attendant was Miss Louise n WInga.e; I zap
lain John SewalL of the engineer; COZ .tcinSoe
Pan+ain Fclseis Captain Connors ana captain an.
pSsrce CAPTAIN and Mrs Lyons VIII iIahe the''
home at Fort Schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Lieutenant Frank H. Guild, of Company II, sd
Regiment has resigned. He Joined the regiment as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

The wedding of Miss Isabella r Emerson oausi4
,r NJ Mr. and Mrs William B. Emerson. and
r7-sdsricx r Stoneall, of Maplewood, N j, took
nIane on Monday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, No 225 Berkeley Place Inc Kew
mr. L Mason Clarke, pastor of the First frespSs
i-o rIT1rct ofTiciated The house was decorated
with Southern s1nilax and pink roses MISS ; Jai NJ
r Fmerson sister of the bride, acted as rhdIa u
bo1or Frank s Stoneali. brother OF the nTloe,
ruao11 vas hest man Mr.. and Mrs. StoneaH VIII
make their home in Wyoming. N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Miss Anna X. Valentine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Stephen Valentine. of No. III St. Marks-ave,
rrIu be formally introduced society by her
rnntner at a series of two receptions Thursday
snd Fri6ay afternoons, December IL and L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

ur. and Mrs William A. White. of Columbia
heights will give dance for their debutante
laughter Miss Margaret Low White at the Ger
mania Club. on Friday evening. December &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Miss Maria Knox of Willow-st-. VIII give
,nncbeon on Wednesday at the Hamilton Club Tor
M3ss louise r. Carhart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

TIE wedding OF MISS Sarfh II. Smith, daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Smith, and Harry Street,
con Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Street. took place
=, Wednesday evening the home of the brides
,srents No. ia Macon-st. The bride attended
by Mrs Charles c. Street. jr, the wife of the bride
gyyooua's brother. Frank A Ryan best man.
the rshers Charles q. Street, jr-. brother of
+be bridegroom: Louis H. Smith and Harry r.
smith brothers Of the bride: George E. Fischer,
charles A. BatteTley and Dr.. R. A Woods OF Pitts
hrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

When the football team of the Poly Prep re-
ceived its recent invitation to go TO Chicaso loi d
game with the Hyde Park High School II "aS
srad that Mr. Lane would not approve OF the
hovs taking such a long trip. They were much anu
agreeably surprised. however. when he at once De-
carn> enthusiastic over the proposition ny GER
tainI, he said; "go. by all means IT win oe d
good experience for you boys to go Wet b nG on
up up ae Only keep your eyes and ears open. ASK
o,Iestons Learn how they do things out t mere :,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-07
Lancaster.

LANCASTER NEW ERA, Jan. 28, 1902.
For some reason not wholly accounted
for, the Leaf trade was not SO lively dur
ing the past week as was expected. The
most plausible explanation is that the
hearings of the tobacco and cigar men
before the Ways and Means committee
last week have had more or less iniu
ence on the trade. It is safe to say that
that was at least il part to blar1es and
also that it may have some influence on
the trade for some time to come. The
delegation from this county came home
we'll pleased with their work and their
reception. Through the courtesy of
Representative Cassel they were accord
ed hearing before the committee, and.
later by the President. who spoke in a.
way to inspire the belief that the domes-'
tic product was not in great DANGER At
all events, our people have had :heIf eHs9
we'll represented, both the growers ara
the manufacturers, and the outcome is
now in the hands Of the Ways and Means
committee and of congress.
The following sales have been reported
to us: j. K. & p. L. Leaman sold 205cs
and |. H. Weaver sold IT'S. The sales
for the corresponding week last year
were 50cs.
More and more continues to be done
in last years crop. More of the crop is
stripped and ready for inspection and
the good and bad qualities are better
known, so that neither growers nor buy
ers are in the dark as to it's character
Here, as in New England, there is a good
deal of bad stuff only there is not the
same attempt made to conceal it. We
have never been able to see the advan-
tage in such a course. After all, the
goods are sold on their merits, as reveal
ed by actual inspection, and not on hear
say evidence AS yet the greater part of
the buying has been by country packers,
but the town warehouse men are also
doing their share.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-07
New York.
New YORK. Feb. l, 1902.

The feature of the leaf market during
the week was the demand for broad leaf,
both Pennsylvania and Connecticut. OF
the former leaf the '99 crop was most in
demand, but the supply being by this
time practically exhausted, inquirers
were obliged to accept the 1900 leaf as
the next best substitute. Of the two
crops about 800 boxes will represent the
sales. Connecticut was not far behind,
and it is more than possible that unre-
corded scattering sales will bring the
total up to its Pennsylvania compeer
Anything in the line of wrappers is a
good seller, and holders of leaf suitable
for this purpose have no difficulty in
finding purchasers. In Sumatra trade
cannot be described as more than fair, it
seeming to have become a custom of
manufacturers to purchase supplies of
this leaf only as needed. Havana leaf
had quite little boom, probably induc-
ed by the belief that next years crop
will be exceedingly short and considera-
bly, late. As in domestic leaf, the sup
ply Of wrappers is far from excessive, and
desirable lots are quickly absorbed.
Wisconsin, of the 1900 crop, still COM
mands high price on the market, and
1899 Zimmer Spanish seems to be be-
coming equally valuable. Though the
month has been far from dull, careful
inquiry does not indicate that the bust
ness excelled, if indeed it equalled that
of last year.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-07
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

1t is hard as we'll as painful task
to write up the conditions of things oc-
curing in this valley. And we are very
much disposed to pass over the transac-
tions of the last few weeks Hundreds
of acres of tobacco have been gathered
IN at ridiculously low rates, much of it
at fairly good filler rate, and others at
about the rate that binders used to sell
for. And all this because the growers
didn't want to assert it, or even if there
was pole sweat to 60 to work and throw
it out. They are seemingly frightened
off their base. We venture the opinion
that those who assert and hold their
crops will get much larger prices than
for several years past.
The outlook for the 1891 crop prior to
the pole-sweat era in August was never
better. 1t seemed as though the pack
ers were getting the crops that they were
rushing about to secure at really low
rate, and were bound to make an excel
lent margin on their purchases. But
the humidity and terrible heat had the
effect to stop any further transactions
on the part of the packers, and the later
backing out from their bargains, and
their determination not to honor their
bargains only at a deduction anywhere
from 121a to so per cent deduction from
the agreed price, according as they could
manage to browbeat the grower Ii they
had demanded of the grower to assort
out the damaged leaf, and then taken
the sound leaf at the agreed price, it
would have shown them as honorable
men. As it is, the growers will form
their own conclusions and will take no
stock in their statements, and very many
will insist on sum sufficient to bind
the bargain effectually, while many will
continue to assort and pack their own
-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-07
Baldwinsviile, n. Y.

The interest of the growers is directed
toward the proposed reduction in the
tariff on Cuban tobacco and all the grow
ers in this section are unit in opposing
it. j. w. Upsom was in Washington last
week as a representative of the New
York Tobacco Growers Association at
the hearing before the Ways and Means
committee and everything possible is be-
ing done by the local association to op-
pose the reduction.
During the past week considerable
number of crops have been picked up at
the prices that have recently prevailed.
j. T. Skinner, representing q. Falk Il
Bro has purchased the following crops
at prices ranging from to IL cents as
sorted: Breed 4 Son, Van Buren, Ia, W.
Fl. Rouse, Van Buren, "a, W. F. Reed,
liza, John Sullivan, Stiles, "a, Newton
Blandipg, Stiles, la, E. Madden, Horton
town, 5a.
e. G. Munroe is reported having
bought the following crops F Wilson
Ia, &c, w. It. Dunn, Bridgeport, l15a,
SIC, VIM. Herrick, Cicero, la, &c, Wm.
F. Gushing, Cicero, La, Sc, Asahel j. Mel
vim, Euclid, IA, &c, w. Ell. Wells, IA, Sc,
w. w. Walker, 3a, &c. o. M. Bigelow. Ia,
7c, j. Schoolcraft, Liverpool, "a, 715c,
Isaiah Harrington, La, &c, Erwin Wi1ger,
"a, 7c. I'll. Schneider of New York was
here Wednesday and received the crops
recently bought by his firm, Leopold
Miller & Sons, carload being taken in
which was shipped to New York, A. L.:
Sylvester of New York, of the firm of
Lewis Sylvester & Son, was also here the
latter part of last week.-Gazette.