davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
MERIT TO RULE NOW
IN CONSULAR SERVICE
Posts to Be Filled by Promotion of
Trained Men.

Reforms in the consular service were
discussed yesterday at Oyster Bay by
President Roosevelt and Francis B.
Loomis. Assistant Secretary of State.
The President is said to have decided
that hereafter no men are to have i'm
portant consular positions who have not
had experience which will qualify them
for work in the foreign service. Men
who have had training in minor posi-
tions are to be given more desirable
posts when vacancies occur.
II is believed more care should be
taken in the selection of men for the
consular service. While there is no
thought of putting the service under
civil service rules. the special qualifi-
cations OF candidates are TO be consid-
cred. This reform is necessary to give
commercial and manufacturing interests
assurance that only men will be sent
to foreign posts who are capable OF ad-
vancing the interests of American pro
ducers.
Several vacancies of Importance now
exist in the consular service and the
President Is said TO have decided TO in
augurate his new policy at once and
advance men who now hold minor posi-
tions and have shown themselves TO be
fitted for more important posts.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

alive. lac to 1Sc per lb; spring ducks.
1Sc 10 zoe; alive, 16c per lb.; turkeys.
dressed. 16c; alive. 13c 70 15c per ID; ca
pons. 30c per ID; roasting chickens. lSc
per 10; fowl. 15c per ID; reed birds, 15c
a doz. squads. 30c apiece.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. 121zc to I5c
10; veal outlets. zoe to 25c per ID; spring
lamb. 1Se to zoe per lb; lamb chops. 1255c
to 25c per lb; mutton, 1sc TO zoe per ID;
beef. 10c TO zoe per lb.;. pork. lac per
lb.; steak, round, 15c; sirloin, l5c to
zoe; porterhouse, 22c to 25c; calf liver,
25c per h.; beef liver, Sc TO 10c per ID. !;
lamb liver. 10c.
FTSH-Bluefish and butterfsh, 12I&c
10 15c per lb-: sturgeon, 15c per ID.
Spanish mackerel. 25c per h.: rock
fish, 15c TO 25c per lb.; soft she'll crabs
75c to 81 a doz.; hard she'll crabs, z9c
and 25c dOZ-; clans. 15c a doz.: 40c
quart: S1.O0 a hundred: haddock
Sc to 10c per lb. cod, 1Oc per 10. ;
salmon trout. 1212c per h.; sea trout.
Sc per h. sea bass, 15c per lb.; foun-
ders, Sc and 10c per h.. Kennebec
salmon. soc Ib: perch, 1Oc to 1211c per
lb: tailors. 10c per ID; eels, 10c per
lb.: halibut, zoe per h.; spots. 1Oc per
ID; lobster, 20c-25c per lb; crab meat,
25c-30c a quart; pompano. 25c per ID;
Newport haddock, 10c per lb; shark. 25c
apiece; carp, Sc to 10c per lb.; hogfsh,
50c a dozen Moonfsh. 1Oc to 121zc per
lb: fukes, 10c per lb: Potomac Bass. 25c
a pound: oysters, 30c to SOC a quart.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
WEDDING At MIDNIGHT
DUE TO LEGAL ERROR
Justice Forgot to Affix Seal to Mar
riage License.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 5.-Called out of
bed at midnight to unite in marriage a
young pair was the experience of the
Rev. H. VI. Sangree last night, when he
brought to an end the troubles of Mary
A. Stambaugh. OF Boiling Springs, and
John H Daley, OF Harrisburg.
A Cumberland county justice OF the
peace who failed TO affix his official seal
to the license was responsible for the
midnight wedding. Miss Stambaugh be-
ing under age, il was necessary to have
her fathers consent to the marriage.
This paper was filed out duly by the
Boiling Springs Justice, signed and wit
messed, but not stamped.
When application for a license was
made at the courthouse here Clerk Nc
Ilhenny discovered the discrepancy in
the consent. Mr.. Daley and Miss STAN
baugh travelled back TO Boiling Springs
and had the justice place his seal on
the paper, after which they returned to
Harrisburg and were married.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
EXCURSIONS TO COLONIAL BEACH

The season at Colonial Beach is rapid
ly drawing 10 a close, only a little over
a week now remaining. The steamer
Harry Randall will make a trip to the
resort this evening. and will also make a
final one TO Colton's. The steamer will
leave here at o: :45 p. N. and viii reach
the Beach about II D. m, whence she
goes 10 Colton's and viii lie until p. m
Sunday, when she starts homeward The
Beach VIII be left at y. IN. and home
reached about IL y. m. a special trip
Will be made to the Beach Labor Day
and the tickets sold for this evening
will cost 81 and will be good to return
Monday evening or any time within
thirty days on any steamer OF the Ran
dali line
The steamer Arrowsmith will leave here
tomorrow and Monday at 8:45 a. m for
Colonial Beach, and Will arrive there
about l p. m. Several hours will be
given there to enjoy a cool salt water
bath, grabbing and fishing. The steamer
will leave for home at p. 10. each day
Tickets for these trips Will be 80 cents
for adults, children half price. Stops
eide at lA~and
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

VEGETABLES-Tom 13c Il peck;
onions. 15c Il peck; string beans.
&c to &c 4 peck; summer squash.
&c to sc; rhubarb. sc to 1Oc; let
tuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery. Sc
TO 12c bunch; cucumbers, &c to sc; egg
plants, &c to Sc; cauliiower, 15c to 25c a
head: beets, &c a bunch: cabbage. 211c 20
sc a head; sweet potatoes &c 10 15c Il
peck; peppers. 2 for SC; apples, 10c
Il peck; spinach, 15c Il peck;
cyInling, sc to 10c; cooking apples. 10c
u peck; lima beans, 13c quart; sugar
corn, 2Oc to 25c dozen; potatoes, 30c 10
35c Per peck; parsley 1c to &c a bunch;
carrots, sc bunch; onions, 10c 4 peck.
FRUIT-Pineapples, zoe to Csc; water
melons. 25c to 35c; peaches. zoe to 30c a
h-peck; selected peaches, 40c a
box; California plums, 1Oc box; can
taloupes, Sc TO 15c apiece; pears, 10c a
box: oranges, 40c TO Coo dozen: Delaware
grapes, 1Oc a box: apples, 25c to :.0c n
basket; bananas. 1Oc TO l2kc a dozen;
Niagara grapes, 1Oc box: lemons, i5c
to 20c dozen; Concord grapes. 10c per
Ib.; new apples. 15c quarter peck; Sickel
pears, 15c a box; Bartlett pears. 1Oc a
box, crabapples, 35c to 40c kpeck.
EGGS-23c to 25c doz.; butter, 25c to
30c lb.; American cheese, 16c TO 20c per
ID; schweitzer cheese. imported. 3ec
lb-; domestic, zoe lb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dressed 16c per
h.; spring chickens. 1ec to 1sc per h.;
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
AMERICAN EIhN-OF-WAR
FOR ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT
Reproduction VIII Be Shown, To-
gether With Other Models.

An exact reproduction OF an Ameri-
can man-Ofwar will be the chief fea-
ture Of the exhibit the Navy Department
is said TO have at the St. Louis exposi-
ton The upper and main decks will be
shown, together with the officers quar-
ters, the mess rooms. and other apart
ments in which the visitors may be in
terested. This model will be the center
Of the naval exhibit
A small model OF the Naval Academy
as II Is 10 be when completed viii be
shown. together with models Of battle
ships. gunboats, cruisers, and other
craft. Moving nicture exhibitions. show
ing the duties Of seamen viii be given
at frequent intervals To guard the ex-
hibit and for the purpose OF daily drills,
200 marines viii be stationed in the eX-
position grounds, and will maintain a
model camp.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
WILL COURTS ORDER GO
OR WILL MR.. ROOT WIN?

east. It was made by the filling in OF
the basin or water formerly used by the
canal company as a parking" place Cor
its boats while loading and unloading,
many years ago.
While others besides the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company occupy parts
OF the land. the latter claims title 10 all
OF il and about ten years ago commenced
proceedings in the local courts TO eject
one OF the alleged trespassers from its
property. In the proceedings referred TO
and which are still pending in the Su-
preme Court of the District, the Barber
Asphalt Company was named as de-
fendant.
It is expected the other alleged tres
Dassers will pursue the same course as
that taken by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company and appeal 70 the Dis
t-ict court 10 restrain the United States
marshal and Colonel Symons from in
terfering with them in the possession
Of the property.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
Summer Resort Gossip.

At Newport last night Miss Constance
Livermore. daughter of the Baroness
Seilliere, was formally introduced into
society at a dinner given by her mother
Baroness SeiIliere, assisted by Miss
Liyermore and Miss Alice Roosevelt.
who is a guest at Inchiquin. received
the guests in the white and gold draw
ing-roOm, which was decorated with
American Beauty roses and Southern
palms. Miss Livermore wore white en-
broidered chiffon. Miss Roosevelt also
wore a froct of white lace and chiffon.
The main hall was used for a ballroom.
The six round tables we're adorned with
ceuterpieces of American Beauty roses
and maidenhair fern. and the small din
ing-room and smoking-room were decor
ated after the Japanese style.
The Baroness Seil1iere arranged the
hour for her dinner so that her guests
could go to Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who
entertained in honor of her sister. Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt. jr. Two hundred
guests were at dinner, which was serv-
ed on the terrace facing the cliffs. I'm
der an enormous canopy of flowers a
dozen round tables were laid, each re
splendent with American Beauty roses.
and the effect was one of a forest of
flowers. In the center OF the terrace a
marble fountain had been erected a
facsimile Of one in a Venetian court
yard. There were hundreds OF electric
lights. and American Beauty roses
adorned the sides OF the fountain. At
ter dinner a cOtillOn was danced, Harry
s. Lehr leading with Mrs. Oelrichs. AZ
terward Mailine, the magician, gave an
exhibition.
Jesse Brown and Frank p. Mitchell
who spent several days at home recent
Iy, have returned to Newport for an
other visit.
| Mrs. Robert B. Armstrong. of Wash
] ington, is at her country place In Ty-
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
SHOT GIRL AND SELF,
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED
Gardener Wounds Domestic and
Ends Own Life.

RIYERTON, n. j., Sept. 5.-Harry
Hullings. a young gardner, shot and
seriously wounded Isabel Simpson, a do
nestle in the home OF Mrs. Edward
Lippincott. and then turned the revolver
on himself, with fatal results today.
Hullings called the girl to the kitchen
door and shot her through the head.
AS she fell she called for help. but
before anyone in the house could reach
the spot Hullings shot himself in the
breast, inflicting a wound from which he
died twenty minutes later.
Hullings had been employed on the
Lippincott place since spring. and SO
far as is known never had any trouble
with the girl What passed between
them before the shooting is not known.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
BOTTOM OF OLYMPIA
CRACKED AND BROKEN
Examination at Norfolk Yards Shows
Extensive Damage.

After a stormy voyage from New York
the cruiser Olympia arrived at Norfolk
yesterday and was Immediately examined
by Naval Constructor Evans. Plates in
the bottom of the vessel were found 10
be cracked and broken as a result Of it's
grounding on the rocks off the coast Of
Maine last week. The Olympia will be
docked next week for repairs, which will
require about seven weeks.
Rear Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan.
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Caribbean
squadron OF the North Atlantic fleet, who
was on board the Olympia, was received
with much ceremony at the Norfolk yard,
where Admiral Harrington is in COM
mand
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
COMPANY MESSES BETTER
FOR LARGE ARMY POSTS

Large messes have proved a failure
at the leading army posts. Where tho
soldiers have company messes il is
found that the food Is better, greater
variety is offered, and fewer complaints
are made.
Consequently the War Department
will do away with large messes and In
stitute small messes as far as is possi-
BILE. This change will necessitate many
alterations in building at large posts
Fort Crook, near Omaha, Neb., and
many OF the other modern posts werc
built with one kitchen and a mess hal
large enough 10 accommodate all the
soldiers. The alteration of buildings al
such posts Will require a large eXpen-
diture but such changes are believed &c
be justifed.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
AMBASSADOR DEYM
DIES IN SILESIA

VIENNA. Sept Count Deym. Aus
Hungarian ambassador 20 Great
Britain, died Thursday at Eckers-
dorf, Silesia. OF heart disease Count
Deym entered the diplomatic ser
vice IN 1850 as attache Of the en-
bassy at 9 Petersburg He be
came a secretary Of legation in 1869 and
after several transfers was stationed 1t
London in 1876. He entered politics for
a while and became a member Of the
Austrian reichsrath in 1879. but aban
doned political life TO return to diplo-
macy. He served as minister to Munich
In 1887 and the following year was made
ambassador TO England, a post which he
retained until the time OF his death.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
HALL OF RECORDS SITE
NEARLY ALL ACQUIRED
Only Lot ii Holds Out, and That
Is IN Litigation.

ing, consisting Of square LAB. has prac-
tically all been acquired by the Treasury
Department. The only exception is lot
II. and this is in litigation. but viii
pass into the hands of the department
later. Square 143 is bounded by Seven
teenth and Eighteenth and and F
Streets northwest.
Secretary Shaw will report TO Con-
gress that he has accepted the offer OF
the property owners in the square at
the rate Of two and one-tenth times the
assessed valuation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
SHOULD vACCINATE PUPILS.

IN view OF The fact that children who
enter The public schools OF this District
for the first time are required TO have
been vaccinated unless they are other
wise protected from smallpox by reason
Of having had an attack OF that disease.
DR.. Woodward says that it might
save some annoyance and delay If
parents and guardians would have their
children vaccinated now.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

don't you" was the arch reply. as she
raised her arm high over her head and
made the characteristic feminine full
arm sweep. The core went sailing down,
and as II left her hand the bride gave
a cry of fright. The apple core was not
the only thing which fell the 500 feet
her wedding ring. placed on her finger
only few hours since-had slipped off
There was nothing for it but to begin
the search which attracted so much at
tention. To all promises to buy another
ring the bride Indignantly demanded to
know how anyone could buy a second
wedding ring. Custodian Craig facili-
tated matters as much as possible by
having the grass moved. but the ring
has so far eluded all efforts TO find it.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
BRIDE LOSES HER RING
FROM TOP OF MONUMENT
Wedding Band Slips From Her Finger While
Throwing Apple Core.

Visitors in the Monument grounds yes
terday afternoon might have seen a
young couple creeping about on hands
and knees, carefully parting the grass
blades. and evidently prosecuting a
vigorous search for some small object.
And no wonder. They were a newly
married couple from Baltimore. They
had come 10 this city on their wedding
tour, and were seeing the sights. They
went up in the Monument. and with
them took some apples. While looking
at the city from this great height, they
munched their fruit.
See how far you can throw the core. -
said the bridegroom. when his wife had
finished her apple.
"Oh, you think a girl can't throw,
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
Social News and Gossip Of The Day.

ringham. Mr.. Armstrong is in Yellow
stone Park, and viii be here in about d
fortnight.
Miss Rittenhouse of this city is a
guest at the Forest Hill House, Fran
coma. y. II.
II. r, c. Shaw. Mrs. II. NJ Paul. and
Miss Emma Gray are recent arrivals at
the Phillips House. Franconia, y. II.
Walter J. Reynolds is spending his va
cation at the Hotel Frontenac. Atlantic
City.
Mrs. J. c. Fremont, Miss Mix, Mrs. P.
Talmage. Mrs. r. Collier. Samuel Ross.
j. II. Cowing. A. G. Hayes, A. o. Rice.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, all of this
city, are registered at the Brighton, At
lantic City.
Mrs. Garret A. Hobart who was re-
Gently called away by the illness of a
relative. is again az Poland Springs. Me.
with her son Garrett
Miss Harriet Switzerland. who has
been on a visit with some friends in
Camden. Ne. is expected to return to
Magnolia today, to Join her mother and
sister there
Miss Haupt, of Washington, is regis
tered at the Hesperus, Magnolia, Mass.
for the fall season.
Dr. John W. Bayne. of this city. is
spending several weeks on the New
England coast. He is now a guest at
the Hesperus. Magnolia. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Bacon and Allen
T Bacon. of this city, are spending the
month of September at North Conway,
y. H. where they are registered at the
Eastman House.
Cha.les Y. Taylor, r. w. Bowen, G..
H. Kilre trick. George Phillips, c. II.
Taylor, George D. Fitzpatrick, and \. R.
Dean are among the Washington guests
at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
This Has Been the Pertinent
Question in Rock Creek
Squatter Case Since Issue
of Restraining Order
MUST OBEY JUSTICE GOULD
IN OPINION OF LAWYERS
At the Same Time Secretary
of War Has Given No
Sign That He Will Modify
His Peremptory Order.

The action of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company in procuring an
order from the Supreme court Of the Dis
trict restraining Aulick Palmer. United
States marshal for the District, and
Colonel Symons, Superintendent OF
Public Buildings and Grounds. from
evicting it from certain land bordering
on Rock Creek which is claimed by the
Government. puts another phase on
what is known as the "squatter"
cases
The Secretary OF War, through the
Superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds, issued a peremptory order TO
Marshal Palmer in the latter part of
August 10 eject the occupants from
what is called Reservation No. - A. 1t
was the second time such an order was
issued TO the marshal by the Secretary
Of War. Mr.. Palmer was also informed
in an opinion by the Attorney General
that he has no discretion in the matter
he must simply obey the order.
Mr. Palmer Immediately notified the
alleged trespassers TO vacate their hold
lngs and allowed them until September
10 10 do so. II they have not done SO
at that time the marshal informed the
trespassers he would proceed 10 evict
them.
Crucial Period September 10.
Now the question which presents itself
is whether Marshal Palmer viii obey
the peremptory order issued by the Sec
retary of War, or act on the restraining
order made by Justice Gould Of the Su
preme Court OF the District. Lawyers
who have been asked the question say
that the marshal will most certainly
obey the order OF the court OF which he
is an officer. II that is so, what becomes
Of the peremptory order Of The secre-
tary OF War that the alleged "sQuatters"
should be evicted?
It is not probable that this question
will be answered until september 10. tho
time fixed by the marshal for the evic-
tion OF the alleged trespassers.
The action by Justice Gould was based
on the petition OF George 5 Brown ana
others. trustees. in connection with their
suit against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company and others, which has
been pending for a long time in the local
courts. The petition was filed by Messrs-
Hamilton & Colbert, counsel for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
and sets forth that the property now in
dispute is, and has been for many years.
under ccCtrol Of the court, and any in
reference with the canal companys
possession OF II would be in opposition
10 previous orders OF the court in the
matter. Aside from this it is contended
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany that the land in dispute belongs TO
fl by purchase in 1929 and 1898, since
which time IT has paid taxes upon IL.
It Is "Made Land"
The land in question is made lana"
on Rock Creek lying between Virginia
Avenue and ! Street. north and south
and TWenty-eighth Street N the
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
Birthday Celebration.

The daughters and sons Of Col. Wi
liam c. Drew celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary Of his birthday last
evening at the home of. his daughter,
Mrs. Kurtz. on Georgetown Heights. As
it was a family reunion. only his chill
dren and sixteen grandchildren were
present Two of his granddaughters. the
Misses Kurtz, who have been spending
the summer at Hot Springs. Va. came
home for the occasion. They will re-
turn there in a day or two for the fall
season. Colonel Drew was born in the
District of Columbia on September 4,
1928. and has been a lifelong resident
Of Washington.
He was colonel of the Second District
OF Columbia Volunteers during the civ
il war, and since the war has been twice
commander of James \. Garfield Post
No. :. OF the G. A. R. The satin damask
table cloth used for the spread has been
in the family of a son-inlaw since 1880,
having been purchased in England.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
MENUS FOR TOMORROW.
FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


supply of vegetables Maryland
a of
quoted
The fish showed decided
n at soc a
Poultry still high bringing
a
durin
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Movements OF naval vessels have been
reported to the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy department, as follows:
Arrived-Sylph, at Menamsha Blight;
Helena, at Shanghai Olympic, at Fort
Monroe.
Sa;led-Hartford. from Annapolis. for
Norfolk; Newport. from Portland 10
Newport; Stewart. from Boston yard 70
Newport.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
WASHINGTON BOY GOES WEST

Horace Cults, youngest son OF the late
Col. James Madison Cults. has left
Washington for Portland. Ore. where
he has accepted a position with the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

New York, returned TO this city on
Thursday last. Mrs. Macpherson viewed
the yacht races on board the Algonquin
as the guest OF Lieutenant Blake.
Horace Cults. son of the late Col.
James Madison Cults, has gone TO Port
land. ore, where he has accepted posi-
tion with the Oregon Railway and Nayi-
CATION Company
Miss Alice HalloweH. the SUNSHINE
Poet. who has been confined to her room
for some time. was able TO go out yes
terday.
The Rev Or. {. Reese Munsy, Of Union
NJ. Z. Church. Twentieth Street north
west. who has been spending his holiday
at Bellevue. Pa, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Isabel James. of Midland Ohio
is visiting her son. Charles G. James, az
I7l2 T Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
BANK AND SAVINGS GONE.

John W. Jenifer. sof 2O9 c Street south
west, reports 10 the police that yester-
day some one stole his small savings
bank containing SIS.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson Will not
return 10 Washington aS in previous
winters. but will remain in New York,
as their home here will not be com
pleted in time for occupancy.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

Harry Parker who has been spending
the summer at sutton Lodge. Ocean City.
IS reported as rapidly convalescing from
his serious illness in the spring
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

turned TO The city after visit of sew
eral weeks at Ocean City. Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
Chit-Chat.

DR.. Macpherson Crichton, who has
been spending six weeks on the Pacific
Coast. and in the Canadian Rockies, has
returned to his home here.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Moore, at Pride's Crossing, have
returned home.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

free trO4.. opium, morphine. or poisonous
drugs or weakening stimulants in any
form such as the majority OF patent
preparations depend upon for their
temporary effect, and which are danger
ous-you are warned against them II
makes flesh and strength and builds I'D
the body. Prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Cures bronchitis. asthma
and all throat and lung troubles. Guar
anIaGd.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

guest at the Forest Hill House, Fran
coma. y. II.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
It Is ''Made Land" ("

The land IN question is made lana"
on Rock Creek lying between Virginia
Avenue and I Street. north and south
and Twenty-eighth Street on the
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.

Fifty years ago
an eminent spe-
cialist prescribed
Father J o b n S
Medicine for the
late Rev. Father
O'Brien. OF Lowell,
Mass. by whom Il
was recommended
and from whom IT
derived its name.
1t is not a patent
medicine and Is
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

ringham. Mr.. Armstrong is in Yellow
stone Park, and Will be here in about d
fortnight.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

II. r. c. Shaw. Mrs H. NJ. Paul. and
Miss Emma Gray are recent arrivals at
| the Phillips House, Franconia, y. II.