davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
NIGHT HAWK, Et Al.

The undersigned. owner of the Night Hawk, White Hawk. and Scottish Chief min tng claims, and Night Hawk mill site, situat ed in Pine Grove district, Yavapai county Arizona, having bonded the same, will nOt be responsible for any debts contracted ags nst said property during the time of said bond.
 JAMES MARSHALL. Prescott Arizona Feb l. 1900
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

There is never any lack of humor in the political situation in Ohio. Hon. Tom Johnson has just been nominat- ed for mayor of Cleveland.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

Prescott's most important need now is high school.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
AREAS.
v Years Test. less conflict with

70 and 50.
 The course and length of the lodes are from N. O. E. to s. c. E. of each claim, ex- cept the Why Not, runs from N. O. B. 8 deg 13 min SOP it: thence $50 fit to s O E.; and Pearl, runs from N c E ? deg 30 min e 775 it; thence 715 it to cor No. 3.
 The notices of location are recorded in the Mining Records in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Ari- fa11Ovra.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
THE WEEKLY Journal Miner

Contains more general read ing matter, late news and up to-date ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
ADJOINING CLAIMS ARE:

New Years Test-N. Alma. E. Dora, sur vey No l5l9: S. Excelsior, W. Molly. Alma N. Moscow. E. Millsite (unknown and un- surveyed). s. New Years Test. W. Wonder. Moscow-N. Keystone, E, Stemwinder, s. Alma, W, unknown and unsuTveyed. Molly
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
THE DAILY Journal Miner

Is the only paper in Northern Arizona which takes a Tele- graphic Press Report, and is a member of the Associated Press. It contains fully fifty per cent more reading matter than any of its contemporaries. It has in connection with 1t the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
Information From Every Part of the Globe As .*
 h addition to its
Local and Mining News*

than any other weekly paper in Arizona outside of Phenix. Sample copies sent on applicae ton or furnished to parties calling at this office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
IRISHIGIRL.

Beginning at cor No 1 whence said secs cor bears 72 deg 57 min W 2.354.2 1t; thence n II deg 1 min 27l it to COT No ?; n deg 10 min lO16 it to cor No B: 57 deg 4Smin e 300 it to mon and 600 it tO cor No 4; s deg 10 min 1Ol6 it to cor No 3 II deg l min 271 1t to cor no 6; s 57 deg 4S min W 200 it to S c E Mon and 600 it to place of be- ginning.
 Var II deg e.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

\ Journal-Mlner representative VlS- ited Mrs. Florence Walkers art studio yesterday afternoon and found it thronged with ladies admiring the many beautiful and artistic articles on exhibition. In the various ar ticles on exhibition, the skill and pa tience of the artist is certainly DOT trayed in very vivid manner. Mrs. Walkers special line is wood carving. She has very great variety of speci- mems of her work. Since her return she has already secured number of pupils and will not only engage in the work herself but will give instruction to others.
 J. H. McDonough, brother in-law of Prof. A. ] Matthews, who visited
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
NEW YEARS TEST.

Beginning at corner No 1. whence cor tC secs 25. 26, B, 36, twp 13 n, r. bears s. deg g. min 3630 feet: thence s deg ] min W 14SS.7 it to COT No ?; S9 deg 22 min e 300 fit to c E mon and 500 it to cor No 3 north deg min 14SS.7 it to cor No f n s9 deg 22 min 300 fit to N c E mon and 60i l fl tO Dlace of beuinninO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08
HOMESTEAD MINE.

or os DOuBIdsf October ?, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
HAD BOTTLE OF cHLoRoFoRM.
Man in New York Under Suspicion and
Wanted Here.

Detective McNamee returned from New
York last night, where he went to make
an investigation concerning Herman Lafay-
cite kordes The man was recently ar
rested at the Waldorf-Astoria, and a bot
tie of chloroform was found in his pos-
session. Kordes, as heretofore stated in
The Star, has been identified as the man
who was seen in the corridor. OF the New
Willard about the time two robberies were
committed there. Detective McNamee
went to New York with warrant for the
man under arrest. The hearing in the
been held yesterday, but postponement
until Friday was granted and the war
rant issued for him in this city was filed
with the New York authorities.
kordes told the police that chloroform
had been prescribed for him, and that
was why he had some of the drug on him.
When arrested he stated that he was in
the hotel waiting for a friend who was a
guest OF the house. There was no such
person as the one he named stopping there
~ is alleged, and the police held him for
investigation. He said he was from Phila-
delphia and that he had lived at the Lor-
raine. Kordes, it Is stated. formerly lived
in Canada. He was first known in Phila-
delphia in 1889, according to a story printed
In Philadelphia paper. At that time, it
Is stated. he represented himself to be the
manager Of a plantation in Brazil and
said he had come north on account of his
health. He was charged in that city with
failure to pay board bill Of 81 800.
The New York detectives are still inves-
tlgating the mans record and the local
detectives are also endeavoring to ascer-
tain something concerning his movements
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
ABUSED THEIR PRIVILEGE.
Members Of Congress Kept Mailbags
for Long Periods.

The Post Office Department has discov-
cred some fragrant abuses by members Of
Congress Of the privilege Of using the mail
sacks of the government. These sacks cav
rying government documents Of all kinds
are intended to be returned empty imme-
diateiy to the post Offices, but numerous
instances have developed where they have
been detained for long periods. In one case
the authorities found that approximately
600 of these sacks were stored away in the
barn of a former representative. The postal
officials refused to disclose the identity Of
this person. To correct these Irregularities
Postmaster General Payne has issued an
order modifying the section of the postal
laws and regulations which bear on this
privilege, so that sacks must be returned to
the post offices within three days.
The regulation Is modified SO as to read
as follows:
"Postmasters who may receive canvas mail
sacks containing public documents or other
official mail matter, addressed to senator's
or representatives In Congress, or to the
resident agents of any executive depart
ment at Washington, D. c., stationed with
in the delivery of the post office, may per-
init such sacks to be taken from the re-
ceiving post Office for the purpose OF con-
venientiy emptying the same. but with the
distinct understanding that such sacks
must not be withheld from service for
longer period than three days. All other
sacks are to be promptly disposed of as
directed In section 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
THE CATHOLIC FAITH.
Series Of Lectures on Tenets of the
Church


A series Of lectures on the subject Of the
Catholic religion are being given this week
at the Sacred Heart Church, of which Rev.
Joseph McGee~ is the pastor, 18th street
and Whitney avenue northwest. The series
began Sunday night last and is being de
livered by Rev. Walter Elliott of the Cath
olic University who is being assisted by
other well-known clergymen. The lectures
deal with an explanation of the tenets OF
the Catholic doctrine, the subject for this
evening being Our Divine Masters Rule of
Faith; His Plan and Method of Imparting
Truth" The remaining subjects follow:
Tomorrow evening, 1.-The Forgiveness Of
Sin; Confession-Is 1t a Condition of For
giveness?' February IL, The Real Pres
ence Of Christ in the Eucharist February
13, "Purgatory, and Prayers for the Dead"
February IA, Can We Commune With the
Saints and Angels in Heaven and Feb
ruary Is, why People Become Converts
to Catholicity.' The lectures begin at 8
o'clock. One feature Of the lectures that
lend an added interest to the series is the
fact that questions are solicited from those
who hear them, all queries that are de-
posted in box at the door being answered
in some subsequent discourse.
The lecture Sunday night was devoted to
the subject, Jesus Christ Is God; This
Fundamental Doctrine of the Catholic
Church Explained and Proved" while the
theme last evening was THE Teaching of
Christ; the Nature and Extent of the Duty
of Believing: Indifferentism Discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
No. 1858.

Townsend Church, Chicago.
Rev. c. H. Dalrymple, Oakdale, Mass.
E. A. Dexter and Mrs. Dexter, Springfield,
Mass
Rev. E. ]. Egan Seabright, N. J.
B. D. Field, Belfast, Me.
Frank F. Lee. Columbus, Ohio.
L. w. Gumby, Salisbury, Md.
E. Walter Herrick, Chicago.
George H. Hefflon, Dublin, N. H.
Thomas H. Hall, Boston, Mass.
N. a: Y. w. mart ana MISS Aar'' 0f00A'sA'
W. L. S. Jackson, New Rochelle, N. Y.
w Q. Johnston, Pittsburg, Pa.
w. G. Jughardt, Brooklyn N. Y.
F. H. Jones, Buffalo, N. Y.
August Koch and Mrs. Koch, Williams
port, Pa.
Mrs. James w. Kirkham, Springfield.
Mass.
William J. Louderbach, Chicago.
Mrs. G. A. Lee. Philadelphia.
Arthur F. Luke and Mrs. Luke, New
York.
Mrs Lydia H. Luke, West Newton, Mass
Otis H. Luke, Boston.
George Luppert and Mrs. Luppert, VII
Transport. Pa
Daniel Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
John Morrison, East Boston, Mass.
Mrs w. H. Maynard, New York.
s. 1. Munson and Mrs. Munson, Albany,
w. B. Miller, Salisbury, Nd
Rev. H. H. McCollister, DID,, Marlboro,
N. H.
Mrs. Thomas McKenna, Miss Elizabeth
McKenna and T. Morrison McKenna, Pitts
burg, Pa.
John E. McKenney and Mrs. McKenney,
st. Louis, Mo. ..
Miss Harriet McCarter, Boston.
T. W. Noyes and Mrs. Noyes, Washing
ton, D C.
H. W. Patterson and Mrs Patterson, Way
land, Mass.
N B. Preston, Hartford. Conn.
r. E. Pendleton. Montclair. N. ].
James Parsons, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Isaac B. Rich, Mrs. Rich and Master
Ralph E. Rich, Boston.
Richard Shannon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
T. B. Simpson and Mrs Simpson, Phila-
delphia.
Benjamin Shepherd Newark, N. J.
John f. Stark and Mrs. Stark, Nashua,
N. H.
Mrs. Lille F. Seaver and Miss Harriet F.
Seaver, New York.
Francis H. Smith, Washington, D. c.
Miss Kate H. Stevens, North Andover,
Mass.
j. G. Thomas, Boston.
Alfred Truman and Mrs. Truman, Brook
vile. Pa.
G. S. Tubbs and Mrs. Tubbs Kirkwood,
Ill. --,.
F. G. White. Belfast, Me.
Brainard H. Warner and Mrs. Warner,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
MUST HAVE BEEN SUDDEN.
Evidently a Squa1l, for Excellent
Weather Has Prevailed

Inquiry at the weather bureau in this
city today developed the fact that there had
been no serious winds or storms In the re-
gion of the Bermudas prior to o'clock this
morning. Indeed, conditions prevailing
there for the past few days have been
almost ideal.
A light southwest breeze has been re-
ported from there, which is the distant ef-
feet of the storm central at Halifax, and
which brought to Washington the wind and
unusually virulent manifestation.
Prof Garriott,- the. chief -ferecaster of the
weather bureau, said that at. this time of
the year there. were no conditions favorable
to the sudden starting of cyclone or hur-
ricane, and the only violent disturbance
likely to happen was the ordinary squall,
OF which there might have been an un-
usaully vrulent manifestation
Not being indicated by local weather con-
ditions. 1t would. he said, be wholly unex-
pected. and IL of sufficient strength could
throw the vessel out OF her course before
proper precautions could be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
ONE TUG GETS NEAR.
Weather Moderating, But Heavy
Sea Still Running.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Febru-
AIRY 10, p.m.-As this dispatch is
sent one Of the tugs seems to have
been able to get alongside the Ma
diana.
The weather is moderating, but
some hours must elapse before it is
possible to obtain from the pas
sengers details of the disaster, as the
spot where she went ashore is quite
some distance from here.
A heavy sea is still running.
The Madiana struck on the reef at
3 O'Clock this morning.
From the above bulletin it is as
sumed that all the passengers have
been rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Mt. Pleasant Epworth League Social.

mt. 1ledSduI LpWoTt0 AeaSue SOCla1.
The Epworth League of the Mount
Pleasant M. E. Church held a social and
reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. r.
Htt jr., 1884 Columbia road, last Friday
evening. 1t was the first social session of
this-.new league, and the District League
officers attended In. a body. There were
about one hundred present and a very en-
joyable evening was spent.
The musical program consisted OF vocal
solos by Mrs. F. c. Roach and Mrs. F. c.
Croxton, an instrumental duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Smith, piano solo by Mr..
Amende, and an instrumental trio by the
Misses Bastinelli and Master Bastinelli.
Mrs Gillenwater recited several humorous
selections. The District president Mr.. F. T.
Israel spoke encouraglngiy OF the outlook
of the new league Among those present
were Messrs. Israel, Ison and Roesch, Mrs.
Mitchell and the Misses woodward and
Hawke, district officers; Rev. and Mrs.
Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs iWaring, Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker DR.. Gibbs, Mi. and Mrs. Croxton
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
and the Misses Fowler, Mrs. Gheen. Mrs.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Amiss, Mr.. Simmons,
Mrs. and the Misses Lunsford, Mrs. Basti-
neli, Mr. and Mrs. Castle, Mrs. and the
Misses Swingle, Mrs. Harding, Mr.. VIM
Ison. Mrs and Miss Ison, Mr. and Mrs MIL
Ter, Mr. and Mrs Heubner, Mrs Glass, Mrs
Call, Master Loren Call, Mrs. Calvert, Mrs
Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillenwater, Mrs
Conn. Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Shockey, Mrs. and
Miss Cummins Mrs. Merillat, Mr.. Amende,
Mr.. Coburn, the Misses Scott Day, Meril-
dy. Riddleberger, Whallon, Clayton and
Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
MASSIVE STEEL BRIDGE.
Will Cost $s,ooo,ooo and Require
Three Years to Complete It.

PITTsBUBG, Pa, February 10-Oficial
announcement OF the building of the new
bridge across the East river at He'll Gate,
New York. by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was made public last night by
Colonel Joseph U. Crawford. engineer Of the
branch lines Of the Pennsylvania system.
1t is estimated that the new bridge will
cost $S.C00.O00. When work will be started
has not yet been definitely decided on. 1t
will require about three years to complete
the work. The bridge and approaches will
be two miles long. The central span will
be $40 feet in length.
The bridge will be erected 1876 feet above
the water. 1t will extend from Port Morris.
Harlem, to Randalrs Island, thence to
Wards Island and from that point to Long
Island. where the Pennsylvania line will be
connected with the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad.
This connection will form a direct line be-
tween the New England and the middle
western states. Most Of the structural steel
will come from Pittsburg and 81 600 900
pounds of steel will be required. This alone
will cost over $3.50, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
= SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Drug Clerk Who Shot Armenian Pa
triot Ormanian.

CONSTANTINOPLE, February 10.-Agap
Hatchikin. the drug clerk who June 10 shot
the Armenian patriot Ormanian while the
latter was celebrating mass in the Kum-
kapu cathedral, on the occasion OF the Ar
menian Christmas, after a trial behind
closed doors, was sentenced to death yes
terday.
A similar sentence was passed on his
friend, Baghos kaprelian, supposed to be
the instigator Of the assassination, who
however, has escaped from the country.
Two other men were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at penal servitude.
The censor Is suppressing all details Of
the trial. and the local press has been for
hidden to discuss 1t or publish the SEN
tenceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
Celebration Anniversaries.

Exercises commemorative OF the birth
day anniversaries Of Frederick Douglass
and Abraham Lincoln will be held In the
assembly hall OF the Armstrong Manual
Training School Thursday afternoon at 80
O'Clock, when addresses will be delivered by
L. Melendez King on Lessons From the
Life OF Douglass and by Mr.. L. M. Her
shaw on Abraham Lincoln" The music,
which will be furnished by the school, un-
der the direction OF w. Slant Wormley,
will include Seeking for Me-" Mr.. Doug
lass favortte hymn; Steal Away to Jesus, .
THE Battle Hymn OF the Republic and
america" The school orchestra win fur
nish the accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
SEAS BREAKING OVER HER.
Lies on Reef With a Heavy List
and BrOadside to the Wind,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Febru-
airy 10, II 80 a.m.-The Madiana is
lying with heavy list and broad
side to the wind on the reef one and
a half miles northeast of North Rock.
The seas are breaking over her.
The tug Gladisfen only succeeded
in getting within mile of the Ma
diana.
Efforts are being made to transfer
the latter's passengers to the Gladis-
fen by means of lifeboat.
A heavy sea is running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
GUATEMALA FOR WAR
HOSTILITIES DECLARED AGAINST
SALVADOR AND HONDURAS,
Election Of President Of Last Named
Country One Of Causes of
Disturbance.

LONDON, February 10.-The Daily Mail
this morning publishes dispatch from
Guatemala declaring that war has been
proclaimed between Guatemala on one side
and Salvador and Honduras on the other.
according to previous dispatches from
Panama, Guatemala and Salvador were on
the point of war at the beginning of this
month. The Salvadorean and Guatemalan
armies commanded by their respective
presidents, Generals Regalado and Cabrera,
were on the frontier, accompanied by reyo-
lutionary refugees.
Troops were constantly leaving the capt.
tai Of Salvador. San Salvador. for the Qua
temalan frontier. Nicaragua was actively
helping General Regalado president of Sal
vador.
The Nicaraguan cruiser Momotombo had
landed at Acajutla, Salvador. 1900 rifles
and 100000 rounds of ammunition, which
President Zelaya of Nicaragua had sent for
the Guatemalan revolutionists. Honduras
also was said to be acting with Salvador
and Nicaragua in opposition to Guatemala.
Serious Misunderstanding.
1t seemed that the movement, according
to the Panama dispatches, was the outcome
of the congress Of the Central American re-
publics at Corinto, Nicaragua, last year, at
which treaty was drawn up and subse-
quently signed. providing for arbitration of
every disagreement between the republics.
While the congress was being held seri-
GUS misunderstanding occurred between
President Relagado of Salvador and Presi-
dent Cabrera of Guatemala It was an
nounced from San Jose, Costa Rica, 0cto-
ber 4, that the Central American court OF
compulsory arbitration had been installed
there. but that Guatemala had refused to
participate
The movement on the part of Salvador,
Nicaragua and Honduras was reported to
be aimed against Guatemala in consequence
Of her attitude at the Corinto congress and
against Costa Rica, which is supposed to
sympathize with Guatemala.
Union Would Be Ostensible Object.
Central American union would be the os-
tensible object Of the expected war, the real
motive for which, according to Panama ad-
vices, was that the presidents Of Salvador,
Nicaragua and Honduras wished to follow
Mexico's precedent and establish fedora
tive republic of the Central American
states.
The Central American situation is further
complicated by the Intervention of Guate
mala on one side and Nicaragua and Sal
vador on the other in the election of the
president Of Honduras.
Guatemala is in favor of the president
elect, Manuel Bonilla, while Nicaragua and
Salvador insist that the retiring president
Of Honduras General Sierra, shall continue
in the presidency.
The latter has refused to give up the
presidential post and Senor Bonlla has de-
clared civil war. Senor Bonilla has taken
his stand on Amapala Island and has raised
a force to maintain his claim to the presi-
dency.
A dispatch from the United States consul
at Tegucigalpa announced that the Hondu-
ran government had decreed a blockade of
Amapala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
DEPRIVED OF HIS LIBERTY.
John Hill Sentenced Two Months With
Prospect Of Longer Term.

John Hill. colored, was convicted in the
Police Court this morning on a charge of
false pretenses and will be deprived of his
liberty for the next two months, in default
Of a fine of $50, levied by Judge Kimban.
James Gum, colored, who was arrested
Sunday for running a poker game in his
room at Al Missouri avenue, and who was
released on bond after demanding jury
trial when arraigned in court yesterday,
claimed that Hall called on Gendara Tibbs,
a. friend OF his. and represented that he
sent the defendant for &5. which he sue
ceeded in getting
Hail declared that Gum sent him for
him and ordered that he make restitution
of the $ or spend one month additional in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
TURKEY MoBIL1zING TROOPS.
French Officials Think So Regardless
of Contrary Advices.


PARIS, February 1O.-The officials here
are not disposed to accept the porte's as
surances that Turkey has no intention Of
mobilizing a large forcet Of troops. When
the Turkish denial was brought to the atten-
tion Of the officials here who have access
to the governments source of Information
the following reply was made.
1--WE have received similar pacific assur-
ances from Turkish sources. but our own
information is positive and specific that
orders for the mobilization have been ac-
tually issued.
This was three days ago. and we are un-
able to say whether the execution Of the
orders is with a view OF the effect they
have produced among the powers who are
seeking to enforce reforms in the Balkans
Our advices further show that the mobi-
lization would affect 24OsO00 troops"
The French governments policy appears
to be shaping on its own advices, without
reference to the quietfng Turkish assur-
anccs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
A FRESH OUTBREAK.

Foot and Mouth Disease Discovered in
Several Herds South of Boston.
The foot and mouth disease, which has
been raging in various parts Of New Eng
land is not over. and advices have been re-
ceived at the Department of Agriculture Of
fresh outbreak Of the disease in several
herds Of cattle In localities south Of Boston,
Mass. DR.. D. E. Salmon. chief Of the bu-
reau of animal industry, who is directing
the fight on the epidemic has telegraphed
orders to his agents in Boston directing
examinations of most strict nature of all
the herds in that section and that inspec-
tors, upon completing an examination Of
herd which they find infected, shall make
q change of clothing and adopt thorough
precautionary measures before examining
another herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-10
COMPLETE PASSENGER LIST.
Excursion Party Numbered Abou,
One Hundred Persons.

NEW YORK, February 10.-The Madiana
has on board about 10D passengers The
list OF The passengers follows:
NJ. F. Bingham. Mrs. Bingham, Miss
Mary Bingham, Miss Jessie Bingham, all
OF Chicago.
Alfred Ba!liod, New York.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Bliss and Master Tyler II.
Bliss. West Newton, Mass.
Mrs Fanny H. Barri Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Harriet Brown, Eewtonvilie, Mass
John B. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
New York.
James K. Crofut, Hartford, Conn
John A. Cook. Brooklyn, n. Y.
w. w. Cheney, Hartford, Conn.