davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TENNESSEEAN READY TO FLOP.
Politics OF Mountaineer VINO Is Hankering
for . Hunk OF Prosperity.

There is one family in Tennessee that
Is far from that political apathetic feeling
that some folks are talking about in other
sections" said New Yorker returned
from the regions that butt into the Great
Smoky Mountains which divide Tennessee
from North Carolina Il stopped at the
cabin late in the day and asked a barefoot
boy II his father was at home.
-'He left befo' daylight to 60 to town
to tend a pole raisin', was the reply.
a'Gone to a political meeting, Ell? I
inquired.
"'Yaas. An to git somethin' to eat.
Say, air you one on emp
.'What, politician?'
a'Yaas, cause eff you amt you can't
put up here. Pap says he's in it this time
fer the stun. You got any ov it?'
Il did not care to commit myself and
parted the youngsters questions by ask
ing him il his mother was at home.
s'She amt 80 far away that she couldn't
hear me holler II You was to try to break
in the house.
Il said would wait until she returned.
''well. she's down at the creek 'tendin'
a meetin' ov tho neighbors that's goin'
to a barbycue next Saturday. Theirs
goin' to be some speakin' an nav ses she's
goin' to see that pap gifts his share ov the
long green or he don't VOTE
Are you a Democrat or Republican.
my boy'' inquired.
well. pap's fur Watson, or he was
when he left home. Nav Is fur ledge
Somebody, or she was when she went to
the creek. Brother Bob's a cowboy, or
was last week. Nav says il I wusn't 80
young I'd be on the fenst. But I don't
know
ceedings a woman In q short, frock and
drew nigh the boy called out:
Hurry up. NAV, here's a man that's
been astin' me- /.
sAs NAV came higher she hung her SUM-
bonnet down her back and saluted.
s'Howdv. Bin to town to the pole
raisin'p My ole mans down thar. Where
do YOU STAMP Pop, Dem er Pub?'
MADAM I replied I am what is known
In my country as an Independent
That's new one in these parts Reckon
thar'a no use ov your, alightin' to stop
way ov lvin.'
Il told her was willing to pay her well for
a nights lodging and something to eat
Kin you sleep three in q bedi
Between the boysp
Reckon that's the only show, Mister.
But you'll hev to argey before turnin In.
That's what they all do that stops over
here.
NY ole man's lookin' to lie convinst Fe
amt done days work sinst the meetin's
begun. Tasnt bin to c2s'och for seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

the Lake Rudolf country on an exploring
expedition, said that only on one occasion
had they met with any opposition, which
was quickly put an end to- The chances
are that in short time the district will be
quite safe for travellers, especially as in
most localities the natives welcome the
hunter of the elephant, of which the flesh
is their favorite food.
But ] shall be expected to say something
about lions. The main thing to be said
about them is the uncertainty of finding
them. will give an instance On the rail-
way journey between Port Florence and
Nairobi an Austrian Count who with mar
ried companion and his wife had been
shooting. in the neighborhood. joined the
train, bringing his trophies with him He
had killed, l was told, nine lions within a
month, whereas last year In six weeks he
had not been able to find a single one. The
fair Austrian, ! may mention, was got up
like the short skirted Tyrolese peasant girl
of the opera, and presented a very pict-
uresque, and sporting appearance. She,
too, had killed her lions, that is, some Of
the nine.
More, then, cannot say about the King
of the Forest except that the authorities
want their lions killed, and that the sports
man must, when he arrives in the country,
make inquiries about the localities where
lions have most recently been seen or are
most likely to be found. Thus on the day
that we returned to the coast we were told
at a small station named Simba, which
being interpreted means lion, that five
lions had just been seen in the vicinity,
and that if there was any sportsman in the
train who was anxious to kill lion he had
better stop and go after them at once.
1t is, by the way, in the same neighbor-
hood, not much more than 200 miles from
Mombassa, that 'rhinos' can often be seen
from the train.
This place has, however. the dissdvan-
tage of being visited more often than others
by Mombassa sportsmen, including naval
officers from any of the men-of-war an
ohored in the harbor, In view of its being
within easy compass of week end trip.
And the game, especially, Of course, ante
lopes and gazeles, is oorrespondingly shy.
On the OIL and, in many places the
animals easily approached, and ex-
cept for the zest which accompanies a
desire to obtain record horns, most Of the
antelope shooting is somewhat tame sport,
as may be inferred from the name head
hunting which is given to 1t locally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
SanOZOl

MORE THAN HALF THE CHARM OF A
PRETTY FACE is a healthy Complexion. free
from disfguring Pimples. Bla ckheads and
HumoIs. Sanozol Lotion and Soap will
cure all such affections.
No need OF medicines.
NOneed OF drugs.
Simply plenty Of fresh water. Sanozol Soap
and Lotion.
No grease. or salve or creams.
SUFFERERS FROM ECZEMA or other
eruptive skin diseases will find in sanozol
Lotion and Soap a quick and complete cure
without stoma Oh destroying medicines,
SANoZoL TREATMENT is external and
therefore far superior to any other skin dis
ease remedy on the market,
THE DAILY USE OF SANOZOL SOAP
WILL GIVE TO YOUR FACE AND HANDS
A SKIN AS NEAR PERFECT AS NATURE
CAN MAKE 1T.
You do not have to wait months for results,
1T WORKS LIKE MAGIC. II your, are
using sanozo Soap and Lotion. TRY 1t and
be convinced.
Lotion 81 90 full pint bottle: Soap 25c per
cake or jar. Trial size Lotion ESQ. At all
Druggists. For free medical advice address
MARKS AVE. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TIMELY BOXING TALK.
Britt and Cans Should Meet to Settle the
LIGHTWEIGHT Championship.

Although Joe Cans only succeeded in
securing draw in his recent fight of twenty
rounds with Joe Walcott at San Francisco,
the contest proved that the former is GER
tainly a great fighter. But the public,
especially the Baltimore mans followers,
would have been better satisfied had Cans g
rival been Jimmy Britt or some other
pugilist who would have compelled him
to get down to 1873 pounds, ringside. Despite
Gans's established superiority, there Is a
disposition in some quarters to frown on
his title of lightweight champion from
a technical point of view. A few fistic
sharps lately got together and dissected
the negro's laurels, and when they got
through there was little left Of Gans's
honors. Their argument had the flavor
Of plausibility about 1t, for when every
thing was summed up 1t was found that
Cans never really fought at the regulation
weight for the title he now enjoys.
Rules in regard to proper weight in the
different classes have not been much OBJ
served during the last ten years. Time
and again the weighing in code has been
ignored, yet the matter has been allowed
to pass by unnoticed. That is the reason
why we have 80 many complicated prob
lens to solve to-day relative to the proper
adjustment Of weights and classes.
Twenty years ago boxing had only three
accepted divisions. namely, lightweight,
have at least dozen, and 1t would take the
Efforts Of q Philadelphia lawyer and an
expert accountant to figure them out.
Nearly every pugilist who has won two or
more battles Of importance plumes him.
self as a champion at certain weight. He
raparda fhia aa a leuitimata nrOcaadip
and as long as he does not tread on his
neighbors' toes there is, seemingly, no
objection. But should he try to usurp any
laurels from the man who holds sway at q
pound higher, there Is certain to be howl.
Take, for instance, when Young Corbett
Hartford. That victory entitled Corbett
to all the emoluments to be had from whip
ping such an invincible pugilist as
Terry Naturally, .Corbett hailed himself
as the featherweight champion, although
the mill was decided at weight that had
Corbett had to be champion Of some
thing, the little inconsistency was over
looked, and Corbett was accepted by some
as the premier In this class. But Mc(ioyern
as balm for his downfall had to have some
kind Of plumage, so he anrexed the title
the proc DIRE. i'hus, .he public Ees con-
fronted with the complex question Of having
two featherweight champions to decide
between. Terry showed how he had not
been whipped at featherweight, declaring
that he could get 70 122 funds, the feather
weight limit. McGovei.. fought ,Corbett
shove l22 pounds. or between this class and
+ OF lightweight, so technically Mccoy
ern had good claim. no one had the
teme- ity to test McGoverns sincerity about
reducing to 1872 pounds or unGer Yet
when Corbett and MoGovern met again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Sundays, reckon.
He's bin votin' it straight ever sinst the
war, but he lows thet this time thar's a
chanst fer him to be turned roun' eff thar's
anythin' in it. Thar WIS a preacher here
tother night, but a candidate come long
arter, an the preacher he'd to shuv I'm tie
creek to another place. The candidate didn t
show down an my ole ma n put him OFF.
when we had been introduced he told me
he had been to the pole raisin', but he said
he was not quite convinced which way to
spring, as he put 1t.
How. do you stan on the Filypeens9'
he inquired.
.My reply did not shed any light on the
what air you up fer, and who's ag'in
your
Il told him was up for night e lodging,
feed for my horse, and eager to get on my
way the next day on business In the noun
tains.. said was willing to pay for all.
Amt a runnin' for nothin'p' he in
quired:
Il told him that was not
s'Then l reckon we can't take YOU IN
You see, stranger. I voted for Brine twioet,
an G. G. onoet, an onoet the creek was go
high didn't vote for nobody, an I've bin
gettin' higher the poorhouse ever sinst.
a'Then the circus come to town las year
an we all went an l hearn lot In town
bout everybody bein' PROSPEROUS, an
lowed I'd like hunk ov that thar good
times, an I've made up my mind, altho'
I'm a jackson Dimmycrat, to flop lest
oncet for luck.
"'Ef was to take you In a candidate
mought come along that 'ud want to turn
in an I'd lose chanst to be Topped. Thar's
house down the road bout four miles
and crost the creek whar they know how
they're goin' to vote, an they don't keer
who they take in. But es fer me- can't
n In in oir,'t ,,rr
FOR somethin'
$50 I turned my steed ard rode away,
leaving the family in the middle OF the
road"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

the islands were real. and that they can be
the great bird OF paradise.
The name -Wak-Wak." he thinl:s. may b.
an imitation OF the call OF the birds, and the
story OF Hassans visit TO the islands OF Wax
Wax may be based on the actual adventures
OF some traveller who discovered the haunts
Of the birds OF paradise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
wak.wak were Birds OF Paradise.

From the Youths Companion.
Readers Of The Thousand and One Nights"
will remember the Islands OF Wak-Wak. and
the marvellous adventures Of Hassan OF Bal
sora and the Princess with the dress OF feath-
ers. Dr.. Alfred Russell Wallace suggests that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
NETWORK CITY.

The Foxhau Minstres will give their second an
nual minstrel show and dance on Monday evening.
January 4. at the New-York Turn Hall. Eighty
hfth-st and LexnStOn-ave- Members OF the Rena
Club will take part in the chorus
The Citizens Public Improvement Association OF
the First Ward Borough Of Queens will held its
annual meeting on Wednesday at $50 p. m at
Klobutschecks Hall. Borden and Vernon ayes.
William Butler Yeats president OF the Irish Ma
ttonai Theatre Society. will deliver lecture this
evening at Carnegie Hall, Fffty-seventh-st and
Seventh-ave-. The Intellectual Revival in Ire
land under the auspices OF the Irish Literary
Society of New-York- ". Bourke Cochran Will
preside and deliver an introductory address
A meeting Of the New-York Society Of the Or
der Of the Founders and Patriots Of America will
be held at the Hotel Manhattan. Madtsor-ave- and
Forty-second-st-, on Thursday. January L. AT SD
p m An address will be delivered by Robert B.
Roosevelt governor Of the society. Early New
York and Its Growth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
BURNED IN GOULD HONE.
Jay Gould, Though III, Tries to
Put Out Flames ON Nurse.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Lakewood. N j. Jan. 2.-Afiss Margaret Bur
rows nurse from a New-York hospital, was
badly burned about the face. scalp and arms by
the explosion of an alcohol lamp IN Jay Gould's
rooms at Georgian Court, Thursday night
She is in a precarious condition tonight.
Miss Burrows has been attending young Gould
since he had an operation his leg two weeks
ago The explosion occurred in dressing room
where she had gone TO heat some broth for her
patient She first locked the door leading from
the bedroom into the hall. and this near
costing her her life. She lighted the lamp, but
it did not burn very well. and as she stopped
down TO investigate, the lamp exploded and a
puff of flame burst into her face With her hair
and dress ablaze. she into the bedroom
Young Gould was propped up in bed with his
leg in a plaster cast. When he the nurses
plight he leaped from bed. unmndful of his
bandaged leg hobbled TO the door. unlocked it,
and called for help. Mrs William A. Hamilton.
a cousin of Mrs. Gould. heard him and rushed
upstairs.
In the mean time the nurse, by throwing her
self face forward on the bed, and wrapping
sheet about her head. had put out the flames
Mrs Hamilton quickly summoned another nurse
and the Goulds family physician was called
It was found that the young woman's eyesight
was not destroyed, her spectacles having saved
her eyes from the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TRAIN KILLS FOUR ITALIANS.

New-Haven Conn., Jan. while clearing sno"
from the tracks of the New-York. New-Haveh anu
Hartford Railroad near Cedar Hill station late tiliS
afternoon three OF a gang OF shovellers were IN
stantIy killed and fourth had Dotn legs CUT o
nv an eastbound Messenger train on the Shore Line
The victims were all Italians and were known aS
workmen only by numbers The injgredf. d. MAJ ba
whose be Bianchl, died a1ter ~
ing removed to a hospital. The dead men WEE
removed 10 undertaker's rooms to await foeh'i-
hcatiOn.
A gang of about twenty men were at work near
the Cedar Hill station when the accident occur 81
In the blindn. snowStOrm it is supposed, LIle
engineer of the train unable TO see tne iId
men, and the latter bending to their tasks Idl!eu
to hear the approaching train. until too late LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Southampton Jan ARRIVED. Paul Roberta
New-yorix passed Hurst Castle TBS u)
Southampton Jan 2-Sstled New-York Passoy
Nsw-York. via Chsroourg land passed Hurst Castle
Ia D
Rotterdam. Jan m-saiIed steamer statsadara
Dutch) Baker. Nsw-York via Bouogne-sur-Mer.
Brsrnen. Jan 2 n-Sailed steamer CasssI Ger.
Petsrmann. NsW-Y0rk
Eavre. jan . m-Sailed, La CFraL
Potrot Nev-York
Cherbourg Jan . 5:45 m-Saiied. steamer Nsw-York.
Passow iron Southampton. Sew-Tork
Naples. Dec S0-Sailed.
from Marsefiles New-York
Gibraltar. Jan Passed. Stella
Genoa Naples. FOR New-York
st CroiI Jan l. II m-Salled, steamer Parma CBrl.
Carey from Demerara. etc1 Nsw-York
st Thomas. Tee So-Arrived FontabslIs C8rl
Mann NeS-York Denerara.
Bermuda Jan sailed steamer Pretoria CBr,. AfcK.n-
zie, Nev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
LEATHER FUNDING PLAN WITHDRAWN.

The plan proposed several months ago for funding
tho back dividends on the preferred stock OF the
United States Leather Company. amounting now TO
about 20 per cent has been withdrawn The cir
cular IN which the plan was outlined in May called
for assent by SO cent Of the preferred stock
holders by December 81. Preferred stock to the par
value OF s9i 272 SEQ has been deposited agreeing
to the proposition. and owners OF about S.oOO00
par more were willing deposit their holdings II
the stock was needed TO make the plan operative
This would have made IL operative. as the re-
CURED 80 per cent would be had but George Foster
Peabody. chairman Of the committee having the
plan in charge announced yesterday that, in view
OF the indifference Of the stockholders. the
mittee with the approval OF the executive
mittee OF the company does not think IL advisable
at present TO put forward any changed plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
AUSTRIAN COUNTESS IN DISTRESS.
Saved from Being Dispossessed by Collection
in Court

Mrs. C. O. S Won Schimon. who says that she is
the daughter of an Austrian army general and that
her full name is Countess Schimon-Schwan-
dorf was saved from being dispossessed from her
humble apartments at No LIS Fulton-st-. yester-
day by collection taken in the Second District
Municipal Court.
Since her family in Austria lost their means
twentv-one years ago, she has lived in America
Her srIpport has come from dressmaking. but re-
Gently she has unfortunate and has got behlno
in her rent -
Mrs Won Schmon says that she was brought up
IN the household OF the late Empress Elizabeth Of
AUGtTi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
INCORPORATED IN 1903. zoos.
Companies Filing Fees $269,147-In 1902,
465,oS9-In 1901, S687,439.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Trenton. N j.. Jan 2.-In 1903 there were incor-
porated in this State zoos companies which paid
the State in filing fees $3.50 l47. The number of
companies incorporated In 1902 was ESQ. and in
lSl II was 2S47. The filing fees received in 1902
amounted to s4e5Ss and in 1901 the sum was $6S7 4s
The falling of in fees is due TO the fact that in
Germs with especially large capital as for in
stance the United States Steel Corporation. The
lung ices are In addition 70 the annual tax the
chartered corporations pay the State their issue
or capital stock. The States revenue from this
Iatter source Is something like $3.50 600 year. and
tns or course, is not decreasing but is increasing
eech year, as new companies added 10 the list
or those incorporated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
STEEL MEN REFUSE CUT.
Nearly Five Hundred Quit Work at the
Homestead Mills
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg. Jan. 2-The posted reduction of wages
at the Homestead steel mills has caused some
trouble. Last night the employed the IS
refused to work until there had been a readjust-
Inent OF the cut. This morning representatives
from the lower mills. which employ about eighteen
hundred men, had conference with A. r. Hunt,
the manager. which lasted for the greater part Of
the forenoon. The result Of their protest and de-
alterations not made known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MONDAY. JANUARY 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Jan 2, 1904

Steamer Bluecher. for Plymouth Cherbourz and Ham,
burg. before reported sailed in Sandy Hook
Bay.
Steamer skuld CBr) Hansen. Pernanhuco December
and Barbados q with Henri Foster;
the Twsedis Trading Company. Arrived the Bar az
S:45
Steamer Benedict (r Beyer. Maaaos December Is and
Para 2s 20 Booth & Co. with passengers malls
and mtse Arrived ar the Bar at / m
Steamer E Mar. Jacobs. Galveston December 81,
the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse
steamer Fl Dia- Mason. Nsw-Orleans tn
the Southern Pacific Company with nadse.
Steamer Maverick. Collision. Sabine December q
to the Standard OIL Company. oil
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News
70 the Old Dominion Steamship Company passengers
and rndse Passed In Quarantine at 2:25 D m.
Steamer Algonquin. Hale. Boston to William Cfyds
a Co. with nndse -
Sandy Hook n ]. 2. $50 , n-wind northeast,
streng breeze: showing and thck-
SAILED.
, steamers Philadslphia Plymouth and Southampton:
AoVIs; Pesreth CBrl Cardenas Maracaibo La CSuayrA
and Curacao; Sabine. Brunswick Mobile; FL Monte
Nsw-Orleans; Ponce San Jpen Ponce. CITY OF A1-
slsta savannah; Carfb Wilmington y c. and George
Town C. Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News,
Blueehsr Ger. Plymouth. Cherbours Hamburg;
rur1a lBr). Liverpool via Queenstown PHILADELPHIA for
glymouth and Southampton: American Dutch) Antwerp;
Ealencta (Ger). Kingston Savania. DAM,
Christiansand and Copenhagen: Mexico Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TOWN UNABLE TO COPE WITH FIRE.

Hudson Mass Jan. "A loss estimated from
go 600 TO $500 was caused hero to-day by fire
which destroyed a large shoe factory. with several
stores on the first floor and damaged nearby prop
erty The fifty employees Of the factory. which was
operated by the Knott & Pope Shoe Company. es-
csped without injury. The building in a dis
trict containing a large number OF wooden tene-
ments and the danger was so great that assistance
was Summoned from Marlboro. n coating OF
protected the roofs. however. ana proved of great
aid to the hrenen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MRS. m'eREooR GETS sss4,5as SO.

Mrs Ambrose McGregor. widow OF Ambrose No
Grezor. of the Standard OIL Company. yesterday
filed an accounting OF her husbands estate. Mrs
McCiregor who lives OrieEta Point-on-ths-Sound-
and her son. Bradford B. McGregor. who died thir-
tv-slx hours after his marriage. were sole execu
tors According to the report OF Mrs. McGregor
the total amount OF money she received was
HN2E4 and the expenses, including payments
IN Ieatees and legal expenses Were s6l 44 g. leav
ing balance in the hands of Mrs. McGregor OF
1884 500 IS which she inherttS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
c. 3. Rouss HERS eET ste17.2aa.

TIE report OF the appraiser apr tied by the Sur
rsgate tie determine the value L the estate OF
Charles Broadway Rouss was filed in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. The gross value Of the
estate Is placed at s. 403 754 the net value at
sls17 2s3. The .-cactons consist principally of
penses OF administration. executors commissions
and trade creditors accounts These latter amount
ed to SSSooeo. The is made up principally
Of stock on hand in the Broadway store. cash in
bank .000 and mortgages amounting TO s497 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MAN AND HIS WIFE BOTH KILLED

Belvidere. N J. Jan. 2-David Denily and his
wife. who live in Allamuchy. several miles from
here. were found dead in their home yesterday
They had quarreled money matters. but it Is
not known wheth.r the his wife fired the
revolver which ended both lives.
Mrs. Donilys father says he present when
they began to wrangI. g small sum OF money
He left the house. and had gone about fifty yards
when he heard shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
GAS KILLS MAN AND HIS WIFE.
Accidentally Asphyxiated from Gas Stove
Had Been Married Only Few Months.

In their apartments at No AL Henderson-st-. Jer
sey City. last night. William Coyne. twenty-lou-
years old. and Mary Coyne his wife twenty-tnree
years old. were found dead in bed. asphyXlateu ~
gas. They used a gas stove 10 warm their oeu-
ROOM and in some way the tube had become de-
tached from the The affair Is neeveSd az ~
have been accidental. as COyne was SOBER anu ~.
dustrious and earned good wages. The couple hau
been married only a few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-M Otayawa F. Furuk1wa Il
Hassgawa and T. Suzuki. members of the Ja2annsSse
Imperial Commission. of Toxic CAMBR2IIDst IFE
NUEaThe Rev G. Gampbell N Lg, Of 4, b b6st
ton. Manhattan-COmmander c W. NJ. Plander-
leath royal navy England. and A F. EstabT991k' OF
Boston RF-ASTORIA-L.. A. Btddle, OF
Philadelphia; Major G. W. Matthews. u s. A.. ana
William Ross Proctor. of Pittsburs.