davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

Address all communications relative 70 subscriptions OF
advertfsements 10 THE TRIBUNE ~sv-York CITY ke-
b money order. money order aE@1
or letter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

-o r7uralo and Niagara Falls. Tickets cost out ~
TTrsral attractIveness In equipment anc SCENERY
cars: delightful meals you order them
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
nn-rnSfsa Vanilla
ERIE

Leaves a good taste mouth II is pure and wnoe
some Don't cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

-,a following Official record Bureau
,. IN. changes temperature the twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES. ETC.

vEDSESDAY-At 10 a n Newfoundland. peT
silvia al 1890 n supp lefneritary p NJ -
Turks Island and Dominican Republic per : C1ero-
kse: AZ l2.3O D. m for Argentine Uruguay and Para
: Terence
TE5TTT3ST5 n Tucara1. CaTrpeche.
Tabasco and Chiapas per Monterey tns tor otrer
o. Mexico directed s Monterey -
al S a. m for Bermuda, peT Pretoria. a. - r.
complementary 1870 .. for Bahanas and Slhtd4.
per = $ Pretoria: at II m for 4ucatan. per : :
I m. Barbados and Northern brazis
re~ Cszreuse: al I D. n for Argentine JruS4aY
md PARAGUAY. pe = Sailor Prince
u~r5Tr, 4 Mexico. : Niagara. Va
TamDico email Be directed per > . <iaEsra' =
AZ e3O a supplementary 1880 a NJ for Central
America except Costa Rica and South Pacific ports.
colon tr1ai4 tTAateEfas4 utsA
ba directed per = 5 Saratoga
= $50 a. complimentary 9;So ~
so- Porto Rico, Curacao and Verezuald per 3 e
Ca-aras (nan FOR savanila and Cartassna must -
directed ger Caracas'l. $3.50 a. N. fsuprie-
1890 Fortune Island Jamaica.
Cartagena. Ter Arai mail tor Cosf&
Pfca must directed per Aitai't. a. 80 a N
fsuppernentary 1890 for Haiti and santa Marta
na- a Athos. az 10 m. TOR Cu1a. per ; Norr9
Castle via Havana: 10 for C5rerada and Trnt-
a. f1- Argentine. Lru
erTav and Paraguay. Et0nas at 1870 ? m for
cuba per s. $ Olinda- via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

In this diagram the white line shows
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
t,Irs as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

| uOTrBs. Morning Night.
1a34ss7 Il t23.s : zen
go II I9I'IlI'IlH H1I ll Il II
a
-
IS f------Ir T-- n n - 4 IT T-7T-fI
30 ~ -f-T m n 1, - lT- N A III M -
- ...----l J. y
,G -1r--- -r--A II m m TIT T n n 7--T I-Tl
'3 E-T--T-- I'M rTTI- u D. u 1.-r.-.l
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

syu rsoau China and Phllippine Islands. VIA sss
nSNe, rIcs. daily $50 up 70 May -
t-~ir1sfve for dispatch = = Dorfc -.,
Australia Wsstl. New Czfedoaas
vTt samo7 ard Hawaii via san Francisco. ci1se ERE
sJi,- a. ~ n after April 70 and ~ . Nay ~.
f,.i,ssve for dispatch per SonoTna ut tne Suaart
.-esr,e- carving the British mall Tor NeW Nealsno
5oss not in tine 70 connect VIII MS =,
@v-ra rnaTs-closinE a. $50 a5e a r. ana -,
m saIn6ays so a m a m arc oss9 p -
be paee up and forwarded until the arrival OF t"s
C1nsrd steamer1 ,,. "A. -
close daily at $50 I'd . Nay III
t--f.sfye sorG Gfspatch s. = NIPPON AaFu
and Tacoma clcse here daii3
o m I'D 70 MAY fl5 inclusive for disps1eh per .
Olympia - -. -, - e<.,.+,,f.
AsyrafaI except Vest Fft Islands ard NeN Cae9ohs
victoria C. close aSre d9ity a.
IN aster 70 ard Nay - AaSl1si$"-
tor dispatch = AorarsL
Tahiti ana Maruuesas Islands, vta san -
Ne~e saflv az $50 m. 70 Nay fdN hici~Sase N'1
dispatch per 8. Nartrosa ...,t. A.
NCTE.-Cniess Otherwise ad1esse1 Neets
r.-vardsd VIA Europe and Sevzeaiand snd
.5nS. quickest routes FnlAs....
addressed via Canada or VIA El1cpe
--rsr ~ fuIiv p~~uass foreiEn rates AAN4- -
forwarded via San Francisco exclusively ,,. s.,,,<
T>rSoSnacne nails forwarded 70 2oTt ol
ana the schedule closing = arranEed - 's
of thet- uninterrupted oNell-ll tF@---~s
,,aEI closes s 0 previous dey.
Yo.toncs Nsw-Y0rk. n T.. April "a is'S- !
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. ExCEPr

cUBA-By rail 20 Port TAMPA Fla aud & Jns5c- -
ths oice daily. except Fnursay *
1880 tthe connecting mails close here on MOI
davs. Wednesdays and Satur1aysA
MEXICO CTY-C)verland unless specially addressed ios
dispatch bv steamer closes mis- of1cs daily eNceFs
sunday az 30 D m and II 80 2 Sundays a.
D z and i1:3o . ,-- -. -
office daily at o:sA ?
1eonnectfng mails close Monday WEDNESDAY
a1d Saturday, -, ..-
JAMAICA-By rail 20 Boston and tnrnce oy
Thursday
cioS-s a. this ONCE daily az $50 2, N
rr-T TZF PUERTO CCRTEZ and GCAIEMAl-A--Esy rati
- NsOrleans and thence by steamer closes az tns o.
saffv sunday. fl.N p anu III %
= N SGndays II .. and ~ 80 . m connecting
rfcsas Al TiIsSD p M
pYr+a-Bv New-tlrleanSs and tnercs y
steamer closes az this pul.- o-ly a
D n. SGncaya al II 90 p m
.79 n m connecting closes here Tuesdays
Al .. nj -. 80, - - -.,-so.,. 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rate-.
By EARLY MAI. TRAIN.

= Z EsENE-AsA MAIL AA~sAl
For all points In the Cni.ed S5ates. ca
(outside Of the 0oroushs 0f Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

wedding Parties photographer At residence
dsv or night, BY lockwood, Broadway Sstn-St-' SAo
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

The SoutherI Pacific Is 70 equip its
telegraph lines between New Orleans and
III Pdso with telephones.
The Atlantic Coast Zine has bought
the East Shore Terminal company's
property Mt Charleston. 5. 4.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
road has Appropriated S1.o00.0od for en-
larging its shops 81 Parsons. Kan.
The Atlantic Coast Line has .itablish.
ed through passenger TAIN service be-
tween Charleston. ;. c., and Augusta.
Ga.
II is believed that the Frisco is pre-
pairing 70 establish a fast passenger ser
vice between St. Louis and Houston.
Texas.
A bin Of particulars has been fle,l by
the Michigan Central ia It's suit ag ainst
the State Of Michigan for SG.O0l000
damages. alleged to have been sSstabied
by reason Of the repeal Of It's special
charter.
The project Of having a number Of Chi
cago railroads get control Of the Stickney
tract with its switch yards and car ex-
change facilities il being revived and il
is said negotiations preliminary to utiliz-
ing the properly 81 the roads are again
progressing.
Aftar Il was considered almost certain
that there would be no acceptance by the
railroads operating in MinnSsot ia Of the
rates on coal and lumber fixed by the
State commission It IL now announced
that the Northern Pacific is ready TO put
tlAsm into effect as sOon as other lines
agree and tariffs can be issued. The
rates fixed By the State commission
amount 10 reductions on coal and lumber
Of from 10 10 - per cent. according to
the localities a6eceL
President Il. r. Yoakum Of the st.
Louis and san Francisco, who has been
ia the West and Southwest. has returned.
Mr.. Yoakum looked over the crop stu
ation IN the West and says be is salts
fed with she outlook. Kansas, Mr.
Yoakum says. will have \ wheat crop Of
90.OO00OO TO 10000. 900 bushels. Okla
homa and Indian Territory about 10000
600. and Texas about 2s.00O,OO0. In adj
ditiSa to the prospects 81 frafie from the
crops. tine general movement Of msr~
ehandise . extremely heavy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

whites" .'moonshiners.. negroes and
others who by accident of owning
three or four acres and Il razor-backed
pig figure in the census as farmers.
In this list was included 1882 farms
of less than three acres, 228,564 farms
of between three 10 ten acres, and
401.012 of from ten to twenty acres.
There were more than 100000 negro
farmers Included in the statement.
Thus ii is seen that when the aver
age net income of the American farm
er is said TO be 5000 the actual income
of the bona iide farmer must represent
two or three times that amount
In 1900 the average value per farm
land this includes all, even the two
and three acre farm was $2.905. The
same year the average value per farm
of all farm property was $3,574. In
the decade ending 1900 the total in
crease in the value Of all farm prop
erty in the United States vas $4,4s1.-
734.14a.
Truly the American farmer is King.
Six years of the II, ublican tariff has
given him wealth and independence
and have added dignity and honor TO
his occupation. Whatever way the
cities may vote in the next election it
is n certainty that the intelligent and
successful farmer will east his ballot
for the Republican party and a con
tiuuance of the plenty and prosperity
that has marked the last six years
Little Rock (.Ark.1 Republican.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
n YEARS AGo

A panic was caused on the New York
stock exchange by a ramor that Presi-
dent Lincoln had died suddenly.
jefferson Davis issued an appeal to
rebel officers and soldiers TO return to
their commands at once, in the most
dark hour Of the South"
One hundred and twenty-three 81 Nor
gans captured rebel raiders were started
from Cincinnati for the Pennsylvania
penitentiary at Harrisburg.
Confederate officials threatened retalia-
ton because the United States had sent
them 81 K and wounded rebel soldiers in
exchange for sound Union prisoners.
Members of the Knights of the Golden
Circle, IN organization of Southern sym
pathizers. were reported drilling nightly
with arms in Lawrence County. Ill.
United States cavalry hunting for de-
sertcrs near Springfield. Ill, were fired
upon by knights Of the Golden Circle,
who later threatened to burn the village
Of Lavonie.
Davenport, Iowa. citizens started a
movement to have the Rock Island ar
senal transferred from Illinois to the
military district Of their State. but were
prevented by Gov, Yates prote.t to Sec,
rotary stanton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

The Nile oyerfiowed aud destroyed q
large part of the Egyptian harvest.
Proctor Knott wss elected Governor
Of Kentucky by 1901 estimated major
ity.
-Four Of the Cork d~ynamilers were sen
fenced az Liverpool To penal seryitude
for life.
Wall street was excited by a rumor
that a New York bank had refused JAY
Gould's check 10 payment Of a $3,000.000
loan.
English physicians at Alexandria,
Egypt. we're inobbcd by relatives Of chol-
era victims. who attributed the epidemic
then prevailing TO the presence of
Christians"
John T.. Sullivan, the American heavy
weight champion. defeated Herbert
Slade, tire Maori giant, Ia a three round
contest at S,+w York.
jefferson Davis issued n statement de-
Tending President Buchanan from
charges Of t%iinidity made by Jeremiah 5.
Black, and declaring he buchanan tried
% keep an honorable agreement with the
South.
Gladstone. ia a speech at the London
lord mayors banquet. declared that Eng
land had entered Egypt only to hasten
reforms there. and that the British would
quiz the country as soon IS they Nere
completed.
4 finsncial panic was started ur In
dianapolis. Ind. by the failure Of the
Firt National Bank and the Indiana
Banking Company 70 open their doors.
because of the withdrawal If 100000 Of
State funds. The former institution re-
slmed business that afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
Nath3py n Get Mad Ahon.

1t takes very little TO make some
people mad clear through" The fact
that Il lighted quantity-less than /
per cent Of +lte total production-of
American goods is being sold to for.
eign countries at cut prices ought not
to cause anybody TO lose his temper
1t seeing. however, to have a highly
irritating effect upon the Hartford
Courant. That paper says:
This is the sort Of thing to male n
philosophical citizen mad clear
through. 1t Is all right for the manu-
facturer u throw dust in your eyes
and say IL is necessary to get rid of
the surplus. but you cannot make an
Intelligent American believe it pays
to sell g2pds at a loss; or that, If a
sacrifice made at any time. it Is
right to make it in favor of foreigners
and agairtt one's own country. Goods
soldat a logs abroad require that goods
be sold AZ home at a profit sufficiently
excessive q make up out of us for
what was given away there"
The CoUeant's rage is a trihe behind
time. Three years ago the Democratic
campaign managers made the utmost
use of The cut prices argument to de-
feat William Mckinley for reelection.
1t was ole of their warmest issues.
but it eatled off and fell fla. The
general mass Of voters refused TO get
mad clesr through merely because
a very spall part Of our surplus pro-
ductlon figis It's way into foreign mar
kets at a alightly reduced price. Most
people-pp2ctically everybody except.
ing Democrats and free-traders-seem
to think II better TO unload our sur
plus ON foreigners. s at a small eat
i'm price. taaI To close onr mills and
factories men production exceeds do
nestle col.umption Every exporting
nation GUS prisez when necessary In
ORDER TO ea.Bpete In foreign markets:
every expuring nation charges a high
or price, - its own people Oh some
articles that the price for which II IS
willing to .ell the same articles to
foreigners. they have 10 do i. IN or
der t. get aY.d hold foreign trade. Tbe
Uaited Stats does very much less %
tlis price sitting than is done By
Great Brita.n- a free-trade country.
Our people ave never grown FESTIVE
under 81. and they never will so long
~ Americas labor and wages are the
gamers By rne operation-American
Ec5nomist
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

The fact that the Treasury opera
lions of the fiscal year just closed
show a surplus. in round numbers, of
fifty million dollars, Is eagerly seized
upon by tie enemies of a protective
tariff as a sufficient pretext for urging
sweeping changes in the rates. "Shall
we hear the mandate. Hands off
one of them excitedly says, when it is
proposed TO check the vast accumula-
ton of surplus funds?r
If the American people were not
possessed of memories In good work
ing orGer, they might be deceived by
this logic. But experience has taught
them that a surplus in the Treasury is
not nearly so i-nconvenient a thing 10
deal with as 4 deficit. In 1887. when
Afr. Cleveland sent his famous free
trade message to Congress. the sun plus
was twice as iarge rs If has been the
past year. Ii seemed an appalling
thing TO Mr.. cleveland. 1T is a con
dition. not Il theory. that confronts as.
said he. The opportunity which he
tAftttt tHH Afot FpAlit 4tlitttut1AtlA i.
But in his second term the Demo
cratic party got in IT'S whack at tl9c
surplus. Ten years ago the condition
that confronted the American people
was that OF a seventy million dollar de-
felt. with t!,e government issuing
bombs ostcnsibly t. maintain the re-
serve. but actually 10 pay current
bills. When Mr.. Cleveland went ont
Of Office the public delft OF the United
states MAS aocut s250,Oo000O bigger
than 1t was when he anne In.
Doubtless II the DeE4oc~atie party
were called back to power il could
turn the surplus into a deficit and pile
ND the public debt as quickly is ii did
the last time hut until the expert
enees o. = decade ago are Dletted cut
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

AAC - - = "a Z
The American farmer is the richest
farmer in the world. During the last
six or eight years he has lifted himself
from a position Of struggling semi
dependence t one of prosperity and
plenty. To-day there is no more indie
pendent nan in the country than the
FARMER. During the last ten years his
lands have increased in value over 35
per e The prices his products com
mand on the market are higher than
at any other period in the country's
history except in time OF war. Pro-
tected by the tariff he has planted his
crops assured that when the harvest
came he would not have 10 compete in
the market with the grain produced by
the pauper farmer of Russia or the
cody labor of The East.
His live stock and bls dairy products
net him handsome returns, the tariff
that protects him being at once a pro-
Queer for him of wealth and the sure
barrier that stands between him and
the position of struggling dependence
that the American farmer has occupied
at some stages in his history.
In 1900 the average total product of
each American farm was something
like 5000. But this does not begin to
tell the true story Of the sovereign po-
sition occupied by the inhabitant of
the rural district. TO make up this
average there was included every one
who titled the soil regardless of the
extent of the land he cultivated. In
the count were the thousands of poor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

Washington military authorities regard the general staff" plan of organ
izadon of the United States Army authorized by Congress last winter as
the most important thing that has happened TO the army for half a century.
The general staff will take control Aug IL, when General Miles will be
retired and the office Of General Commanding be abolished. From that
time the army will be commanded by the President and Secretary of War
assisted by a staff IF fortytwo officers, with General 5 NJ B Young as
Chief of STAFF.
The general stan will be to the army what the general manager and
heads of departments are to a large business estabHshment-each subchet
a expert in his line, and all responsible TO we executive head.
The United States viii follow the plan pursued by the German Army.
which has its pans al made for Immediate action II case OF war with
any nation. Frl sets of orders arr already made out for she uobinzadon
and transportation Of troops and for the movement of its navy. 1t las
maps of harbors. details a to defensive and offensive strength of all nations
with whom she might possibly have o g o wr.
Colonies six Lieutenant Colonies twelve Majors and twenty Cap
tains. Members will be appointed o merit and Will have TO
stand examinations and take certsin preparatory courses IN the
military college. STAFF positions are not for life. and after serving for awhile
IN the staff a officer must go back 10 the line.
Henry G. Corhin and William II. Carter will be the first pair Of Cen
erals. and they will be the chief assistants Of Chief Of STAR S NJ. 7. Young.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

from the memory of the people there
will be no great haste 20 repeat them.
The people Will continue shy Of the
Democratic policy.
The United States has heavy exnen-
ditures before it, which are necessary
TO It's development and even 10 its
safety. 1t expects soon to pay fifty
million dollars for rights In the Pana-
ma Canal. and after that. from year
to year, two or three times as much
for building the canal, 1t requires a
d~rst-elass navy 10 protect its interes is.
and must spend money generously in
new construction. Ii must take into
account also the fact that less favor
able business conditions than those
now prevailing may at any time check
the fow of revenue.
For these and other sufficient rea
sons it would be the height OF folly for
the United States to sail too close TO
the wind in its fnanciering. A e a
sonable surplus in the Treasury fur-
nishes the needed elastieity.-Boston
Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
ONE nuN1aEp wears AGO.

The United States frigarses Congress
and Essex wye ordered is commission
for service agtnA, tl&o Of Algiers.
The Connecticut Legislature Offered a
bounty Of $40 on every ton Of hemp
raised in that State for three years, and
exempted from taxation the land on
which it was raised.
Inquiries we've made at Washington by
many wealthy European families regard
ing the permaneney of the government
there, the contir ued European wars max
ing them dearons Of emigrating.
Uneasiness was felt for the White
House wood supply and an advertise
ment was published in Washington that
ANY person who has from 30 TO 400
cords of wood TO dispose of. and will de-
liver it in the city of Washington. may
hear of Il purchaser by applying TO John
Gardiner. Presidents square. The Teller
viii be accommodated with a longtime
delivery"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

Miss Marie Murphy of Pontiac. ILL.,.
who was severely burned IN Denver,
Colo, died in that city after suffering
most terribly. Ms MURPHY. who was
visiting IL We home Of =. q. Tanquary,
was returning from church, when she
stepped on a match which was lying on
the sidewalk. The match ignited. and in
a few seconds her entire clothing was
ablaze. Assistance was soon at hand,
but before the blaze was smothered it
had severely burned her body. The vic
tim was at once taken TO a hospital,
where she died before the arrival Of her
father. who was on a hunting expedition
in western Colorado. She was to have
been married to DIR. Albert Anderson of
Montreal. Canada, upon her return home
from Denve-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Valencia was surrendered by CarliSts
to Spanish government troops,
The Spanish insurgents At Cadiz sur
rendered 10 the government troops.
Gen. Ben Butler defended the noto-
Threats we're made ut Washington to
free Cuba unless Spain kept its promise
and freed the slaves Ia Porto Rico.
rious e~ongre sional salary grab by deciar-
ing that It did not increase but equal
led the pay of members who passed IL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

England and Spain began negotiation,
for the adjustment Of slavery IN Cuba
Secretary Of the Treasury McClelland
began On investigation of alleged fraud.
il the purchase Of Indian supplies.
Twenty thousand strikers at Stock.
port. England, resumed work on being
granted a 10 per cent increase ID wages
5ames Buchanan. newly appointed
minister to England, and afterward:
president, was given an ovation at New
York on his sailing for London.
What was declared to be the hottest
weather ever known il the United State,
was experienced ia New York City, ri
average of 100 persons dying daily foi
nearly one week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19

had done Porto Rico a great wrong in
bringing that island within tile Ameri-
can tariff. wall. Is this really the
achievement Of plain dutyg" But the
Porto Ricans do not appear 10 know
it. Springfield Republican.
We cam OF understand the reason for
assuming that Cuba and Porto Rico
.are parallel cases. If Cuba wants to
come int tine family. she. too, will
doubtless get Inside the tariff WALL
bur no before. We have done Porto
Rico no wrong. Nor have we done
any wrong to Cuba, The latter is a
foreign power and Porto Rico is not
Lowell Courier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
sEyENrY.FIyE YEARS a.

Negotiations were begun by England
and the United States for reopening com.
pierce with the British West lldies.
A coach pulled hy two kites was ops Of
the attractions al lie Ascc / raeesej /. Eng
land, the ka,g beng pres NJ as a spec
tGtor
The inclined plane as a substitute for
canal locks was tested gu the Morris
canal III New York, twenty minutes be
ing required to overcome an elevation Of
eighty feet on 4 plane 1000 feet long.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-19
FOREIGNERS N cHlcAeo
At Least 10000 Who Are Unable to
Speak English.

There are 1000 persons in Chicago
over the age Of 10 years who are unable
70 speak English 50 as to be- able to as
sociate in a business and social way with
people Of similar environment who Use
the English tongue. That 80 many have
not this use Of the EngliSh language in
Chicago becomes one Of the most sugges.
tire features 10 the cosInop0iitanisIn 81
the city.
Compared with the $3.50 non-English
speaking residents Of Chicago. the other
great cities show: In New York City,
1908: Philadelphia. 2ly090: Buffalo,
1925: Cleveland. 22.535: Pittsburg. H.
7S3; Milwaukee. 24610: San Francisco,
II. 4se, and Fall River. Mas, 1874