davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28
Srigen til Gnoe ON 6 9age?
GnslanO bar tnbt 100000 WianO.
6porfor Sapuner tiIba e
9ptbenbe.
8D9ter ON Gesftag.

8Daitrne ON, at 8ri9en mart oi!
blipe aileit al 5reo bIiper oeO at
boloe Jig. 5orbanOIingerne ON mn
Ii9 5reb, ON iaaoanne er @anJ.
feres bog enbnu fiult, men bet paaz
itaas MeIoin9er ira Ct. qetersz
BORG, ai bet MI De bsjere areole
6oloes for Itobfpitet, at G3aren an.
FER BET for tilraaOeIigt at gore 5reOs
tilbuo. % at 5reben oil bare opndaet
ON 6 ll9er.
Dan Sitterbeb, 6pormeb bette pu2s
itdos, iDnes al tpbe paa, at aegerins
gen aaereoe er ! geiiboeIie al Sapans
8reosbetingeIier, og at ben tan gad
inn berpdd. Den oirtelige Sitting
er ooq inobpGet / 6emmeIigbeb.
}(siocioteo qreis bar bsrt, at Der
aGereOe er 6orbunoIin9er Sang /
pdris, men Def er muli9t. at bisie
fnn er al inoleoenoe aaratter, oq OF
be fsrite oirteIi9e 6orbdnolinger mel
lem be trigenoe Mdgter pil blioe fert
9sben6oon. Der er noget, iom tn
Der berpda.
arigsOeportemtntet / St. qs=
tersbcrg bar i ben iibite lib baret
ooerl9siet meb bibenbe 9ritit for, at
tet life par anberleoes forbereot pod
at fOribns Saren Wan6uriet meb
Manb, Stpospaa6en og 2(mmunis
tion. 8ette far Ieot til, at arigsors
ganet bar { nsiagtiae 3dl fremlagt,
bpno Der er giort, iioen arigens III.
brub.
llofra bisIe plies BET. at Der til II.
Iarts par afienbt 13.087 Oficerer,
761 ,467 meniae. 1850 Seite, 1871
aanoner. og 316,321 3ons 2tmmunis
tion og anOen goripning til Bronten.
8enne Transportation bar b9ret aft.
bbub Den i6eriife Sernbune tunoe
frdgte.
9riosorganet inOremmer, at Rusz
lambs 09r Giten Oeo 9rigens llos
brub n9ppe par barb Habnet (oer 81
pes intet 3dl, men man oeo, at Crop
pernes 3al itte oOeriteg 10000. 0et
forIbares ubfra bet Spnspunft, at
G3oren snitebe at uno9aa arig og
berfor nnblob at ienbe 5orIt9rtnin9.
5da fortIGttes Der meb en- Del Gnz
telibeoer. iGrlig angdaenoe BORT @rs
thur.
Vt 8rigsbepartementet itulbe bare
feiit anberrettet angaaenos Sapdrs
69rit9rte benpgtes, men bet inorenz
mes adbent, at Grigsoepdrtementet
baDoe forregnet fig meb 9enipn til
De iapdnite Officeres 0bgtigbso og
Solodternes Uloo.
Offentlisssrelien df benne Qrtiiel
bar bait itor SenIation miltt9re
areOis, og arigsbspartementet tri=
tiisrss nu for STctiigbeoer for at
baOe aabenbdret nsbbenbige militGre
6emmeligbeber. Sifent bet life fges
ligefren, tnorsmmes bet gennem be
offentliggiorte 9al, al &ri9en bar
toItet Ruslano n9iten en- bdlp Wlil4
lion 100000 Menneiter, bsbe, iads
reoe. Sanger og ipge, bu ben effettiDe
6Gr I 9iten MI life antaees at ober-
ftige 100000.
Rdar Sapan er noget tilbagebols
bente meb SenIpn til 5rebsunbers
banblinger, fdd bar bet piIt i'm gobe
@runb. 0d ct telegram fra ct.
petersburg 2srbdgs bites til ben
Diplomat I Bdlbington, pdd bbis
Qtutoritet asl. prefs babbe fagt, at
ben rusFlte aeiier tenote Sapons
5rebs6etineelier, iu9oe ban:
,Ulin oprnbelige 8ilbe for Wlebs
beIelfen, ies gap. bar trOD9rbig nof,
men bet er tilfrebsitillenbe at fdd
en- Tuabon Stabfaitelis. 8e europ9is
re Woster, ferIis Jruntris, bar |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28
llOSra9 al ct SreO.
9enmare, glebr., 25. SO. 1905.
0GreDe -

QGre0e
SnOlugt Dil De finOc %. 81. for
=, ,0aniteran" og o9irlebluOet", bu e8
fer 3iOen BAR ube 6e6ruar, er bet
paa 1ibe, at jeg faar betaIt 9laoene.
0oor jeg oilOe pnle 1Oer enteIt
gRanb / Gamfunbet 0ilbe oare Iiot
mere efterrettelig meO 6enibn til be-
sSubIfriptionsbibrag, ogIda blanot
0dniferre fer / &emndre. Set er 10
fun oereS Iimple pligt.
Wleb 9letelIe
(Napn.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19

either gravel, crushed granite,
quartz or trap rock, and should be
clean and entirely free from dust,
clay, or iron rust, which will resist
the adhesion of the cement bond.
The sand should be as pure silica as
possible, should be washed clean to
be free from lime, vegetable matter,
ETC., and should be as sharp as pos
sible. The proportions depend on
the size of the sand and aggregates
and can only be determined by tests,
ture of to 5 or 1 to 7 of sand and
cement make a block of sufficient
strength for any ordinary building.
1t strikes us that these blocks would
be just the thing for building in
Yerington. We have here the finest
quality of sand, the blocks are light,
and Portland cement, manufactured
near Napa, Cal, can be laid down
here at a reasonable figure by the
Fallon resident a few days ago he
informed US that carload of cement
laid down at that point cost him S4oo,
which could not have been over
SI2.5o per ton. This amount of
cement built him building 36x6o
feet, 2I feet high, and the cost was
5000 or $500 less than brick or stone
building would have been according
to the bids he received.
1t seems to us that here is an open
ing for some enterprising person to
get into paying business in this
community. There will be more or
less building in Yerington from now
on, and these blocks are Just the
thing for this section. They would
make excellent cellars as well. 1t is
a business that would not require a
great deal of capital as the machin-
cry is not expensive.
Concrete buildings with iron
girders and iron roots make a prac-
tically fre-proot building as the con-
crete will not crack or melt in the
strongest heat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
Lyon County
NEWSPAPER LAF.

Subscribers rho do not qiUe cypress notice 10
ths contrary are considered ieShinq 10 continue
their subscription.
Lfsubscribsrs order the discontinuance Of their
psrfodienIs the publisher NAV continue 10 send
them until all arrears are paid.
n subscribers neglect refuse TO take their pc
riodicaLs from the Office 10 rhieh they are directed,
hsy are held responsible til heN hare settled heiT
bli and ord red their paper Discontinued
II subscrtbers more 10 other places toithout
Informing the publisher and the paper Is sent 10 the
ormer direction they are held responsible
The courts hare decided that refusing 10 take
periodicals from the office, reiaoriHg and ledcng
them uncaited for Is prind facie eUidenee Of nten-
tiOndi fraud.
g. Any person Uho eceiUes a newspaper and
makes Of H. ghether he has subscribed for e or
not, - held in lac as a subscriber.
2. The Postmaster ioho aeqlects 10 gipe the legal
notice Of the neglect Of person 10 take from c Of
nee The newspaper addressed 20 him liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
After Land Thieves.

The United States Attorney Gen.
eral has notified United States Dis.
trict Attorney Summerfeld to com.
mence proceedings in equity against
John A. Benson and f. A. Hyde for
the cancellation OF certain land
patents now held by them in
Washoe county and other portions
of the State of Nevada. Proceed
ings will be commenced immediate.
ly for the cancellation of the patents
and later criminal proceedings may
be instituted against these men by
the U. S. District Attorney.
John A. Benson and f. A. Hyde,
with others, are now being tried IN
the District of Columbia tor land
frauds perpetrated in California
The evidence was very strong
against the men as they have al
ready been indicted and conviction
is almost assured.
1t seems that the men did not con
fine their work to the State of Cali
fornia alone but that they extended
their field and by trickery and
thievery secured patents to valuable
lands in the state Of Nevada, accord
ing to the allegations of the federal
grand jury.
District Attorney Summerfeld
will begin an investigation of the
matter at once and collect all the evi
dence possible to present to the feder
al grand jury.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
Church Notice.

On Sunday religious services will
be conducted as tollows: Preaching
services at II a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school Immediately after morn
ing services. Prayer meecing
Thursday evenings, to commence al
7 o'clock All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
Plummer School House:-Preach-
ing by pastor the first Sunday of
each month to commence at 2:3o
o'clock.
Barrett School eaching
qy pastor the third Sunday of each
month to commence at ago o'clock.
THos. H. NICHOLAS, PAsToR.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
DANGEROUS and Uncertain.

For sunburn, letter and all skin
and scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve has no equal. 1t is n
certain cure tor blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruiing piles. 1t will
draw the fire out of burn and
heal without leaving a scar. Boils,
old sores, carbuncles, etc, are quick
lv cured by the use OF the genuine
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Ac-
cept no substitute as they are often
dangerous and uncertain. Sold by
G. l. Leavitt & Son, Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS.
A Material SpIendidy Adapted for Buildings
In Nevada Towns.

In the last few years the use of
cement has greatly increased in the
building business. AT first it was
used for building secure founda-
tions, and lately it has come into use
for entire buildings. AT the present
time large building is being CON
structed in Carson of concrete
blocks, several are in course of cree
tion in Reno, some have been built
in Fallon, and others are contem-
plated. In the manutacture of these
blocks Portland cement and sand
are the only things used, unless it is
desired to make a glazed or colored
finish, when powdered alumni and
common soapsuds are used and any
kind of coloring material desired.
Machines are now made for the manu-
tacture OF these blocks, and the
Scientific American of the 5th inst.
has quite an interesting descriptive
article on this subject. 1t states that
the use OF these blocks has grown to
enormous proportions in the East for
the reason that a building can be
constructed of them at an increase
of only 10 to IS per cent. above the
cost of a wooden building and from
20 to 90 per cent. less than 1t would
cost to erect a brick or stone build
ing. Well made blocks have a ten
sile strength of 24o pounds to the
square inch and a crushing strength
of 1000 pounds to the cubic inch, be-
ing much stronger than brick or
stone; and il is now well known that
concrete building blocks will outlive
any kind OF natural stone. These
blocks are hollow, and can be made
in any desired shape or size by u.s.
ing special molds, in fact corrugat-
ed mold can be used which will give
the block the appearance of piece
of cut stone. The hollow space as
sures an even temperature i'll the
building, also "a cool building III
summer and a warm building in
winter, and would be Just the thing
for use in this section of the country.
In the manufacture of these blocks
it is necessary only to have the
material thoroughly mixed, and for
this purpose machines are made
which do the work in a superior
manner to hand mixing, Other
machines are made tor molding the
blocks. These machines are simple
and inexpensive, and, on an auto
matte machine four men can turn
out in day blocks that will equal
6,ooo brick in wall measure. The
blocks can be laid in one-third of the
time required to lay the same wall
measure of brick, and by mex
perienced labor, with one-quarter of
the mortar required for brick.
There is no dampness in building
made of these hollow blocks, as is
often the case in stone and brick
buildings. The aggregates used tor
mixing with the cement may be
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
ARE YOU GOING TO THE LEWIS & CLARK
FAIR?
Reserve Hotel Accommodations Through the
Southern Pacific Company.

Owing to the great number of
people going to Portland. Oregan, to
attend the Lewis < Clark Exposition,
you should make arrangements for
hotel accommodations in advance.
The Portland Service Co. will make
such reservation for you and your
family if given ten days notice prior
to departure from your home,
charging a fee of SI.oo. You can
thus be assured of good accommo-
dations upon your arrival. For
particulars write to
a. II. RISING,
Acting d. F. & p. a, SO. Pac. Co.,
Reno, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
Excursion Rates to Lewis and Clark Expo.
sitiOn via Southern Pacific.

FROM RATE
Dayton, Nevada a...............S33 IS
Wabuska, Nevada ............ IS o5
Ha wthorne, Nevada ........... 38 Is
Sodaville, Nevada 4I 90
Laws, California .............. 46 rs
Alvord, California nia.... al Is
Citrus, California. a............ 48 so
Mt. Whitney, California ..... 40 65
Keeler, California a.. so 90
Tickets will be sold daily and are
limited to ten days to make round
trip with continuous passage in each
direction, and only good in connect
ion with train No.7I3, leaving Reno at
7:I5 a. m, allowing passengers to
connect with train at Davis, Cal,
daily.
Twenty-one-day round trip tickets
will be sold en- payment of S. in ex-
cess of above rates, going trip under
same conditions, with stopovers al
lowed returning.
Eleven days extension will be
made on these tickets at Portland on
payment of S5, and twenty days on
payment of $40.
Sixty-day round trip tickets al
lowing stopover will be sold st above
stations up to September goth, going
via Sacramento, Cal, and returning
via Salt Lake City, Utah, or vice
versa.
For further information apply to
Agents Southern Pacific Co., or to
A. H. R1sING,
Acting D. F. < P. A, So. Pac. Co.,
Reno, New,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-08-19
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. 1t is scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to- but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting it UP against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble Of Nevada, O., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with it, took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured me,
Kodol DiSests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az times the trial
size, which sells for soc,
Prepared by c. Q. Dewitt q co.. CHICAGO
For Sale by G. l. neavitt & Sop.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

deotedness. and taxation runs up temporarily
even with the most prudent management. There
are investments for the common good, which
may turn out well for another generation IN a
financial way. IL limitations can be placed on
the borrowing powers Of municipalities. Tenn
porsrtly. taxpayers gain materially from i'm
proved administration and have a fine estate 90
hand over TO their successors.
What are the morals for Americans? One
certainly is that municipal ownership cannot
become an immediate source of profit for the
relief OF taxation in America. when gas. electric
lighting and street car services can he munic!-
paIized only after costly litigations and com
promises with private corporations. Another is
that schemes OF purchase will involve serious
risks of extravaganza and corruption, unless
there are public spirited councils. like those in
England. 10 carry them out and TO protect the
interests OF taxpayers. Another is that there
must be a non-partisan civil service. lifted en-
tlrely out OF politics or these great enterprises
cannot be safely and successfully undertaken.
Safeguards against ineficiency as we'll as cor
ruption are Indispensable. II municipal services
of such magnitude are 10 be established after
immense sums have been expended for the
plant good viii and leases OF private companies.
and what guarantee OF wise and economical
MANAGEMENT can there he unless local admins
tration be taken out OF politics. and the council
5e converted into a good government club? Pro-
Eressive policies. which would enrich political
bosses and multiply their resources Of control
ling votes by patronage and jobbery, would be
unsafe unless directed, in England, by busi-
ness men. swayed by a sense of moral obliga-
tic 10 look after the interests OF their town. Mr..
Ege-ton. one OF the writers on economics.
gives q special definition OF patriotism to suit
TINS case: The response of the individual 10
the felt value Of that larger life. in which as
p citizen he participates" There must be the
moral support OF that kind Of patriotism. or
municipal ownership Will degenerate into a pub
lie scandal. ]. \. r.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IRv Telegraph 20 :

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, r l., Aug 27.-It a cold day in
Newport and, as a result wood fires were lighted in
the cottages. something unusual for this season Of
the year. The day opened with a cold rain, and.
clearing early in the afternoon, il left cold
atmosphere which extended into the night AS a
result there little driving this afternoon. and
The attendance at the churches was small this
morning. The Casino concert this evening was also
& sufferer and in the cottage colony there were
lot the usual number OF entertainments.
The largest affair Of the day socially was the
dinner given this evening by Mrs. John J. Wysong.
the guests numbering twenty-five and following the
dinner other guests came in and were entertained
by klss Cecilia LOTUS. who came on from New
TesS especially for the occasion.
HrB stuyvesant Fish gave large luncheon this
afternoon at CTossways. her guests numbering
forty. Il being followed by music Luncheons were
also given by Mrs Richard 7. Wilson, Jr and Mrs.
Thomas Mexican. the latter being in honor OF Mrs.
George Won. I. Meyer. wife OF Ambassador Meyer
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs.
Peter D. Martin. Mrs Joseph Hartman. who had
q banjo team for the entertainment OF her guests,
and Mrs. Harry S. Lehr.
Henry Walters entertained q large party this
afternoon board the steam yacht Narada, tax
ing his guests for sail
Thomas 3. Clarke. Of New-York. is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs- Alfred G. Vanderbilt Oakland
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Special Notices.

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS a5road
eInents nave been made keep DAILY ard
SSNDAH TRIBUNE on file IN the reading rooms of tns
LONDON-Hotsl Victoria SAVOY TFoeel Ths zAnxhan
ttetei, carlton Hotel Claridge's Hotel. Hotel Mot
Iopote. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
s Eiaoa gznleHt Queen Hotel Uppsr Nor
ENGIAND ND-Adeph Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hoss
aanenester 9geens hotel. leeds. Midland HoteA
1Ea9Iorcs Hotel Wellington. TunnTi idgs WeiIss Md
land H0t9l Morecaubc Bay. Midland Hotel. DERBY.
600 Itolisrs Hotel shanSin Hotel. Isle % Wight
SCO L.tlSL-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow. station Hotes
.aJr. station Hotel. Dunfries
GIBRALrAR-Hotel Cecil
P9tIS-Hoel Chatham Hotel Do lille - 4 Aisiou Grand
Hotel Dc EAthaCee Grand Hotel sfafe Continental
Hotel du Palais. Hotel st. James and Albany Hctai
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel F-ursaaI
Beau Site Ostend
HOI.I-AND-Hoiei des hides. Ths fIasus. Kursaal.
GERMANY -Nassauer-Hof Hotel. Wiesbaden: -Four Sea-
Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Hotel
kaiserhof. Berlin, Fctei Fcur seasons. Wiesbaden:
Nuelien Hotel AK ia-thape44c. Hotel AessInef.
Baden Baden. Wurt.enoerser- Hot Nuremberg Hotel
Kaiserhof. Nissbaden; Hotel Kaiserhof WiGungsn-
Bad Hotel Dc Russie. kissingen Bad Hote victoria.
KiSsingen. Frankfurter- Franxfort- Main
perial Hotel Fraukfort-Gn- Main Ho-e Prtuz carl.
Heidelberg Hotel National St-a=shurr EIohen-
Hotel Furstenhof. FravSforr-on Main
AUSTRIA AND SNTTZEsEI4AN Np-Hntel Bristol vtenna.
Lac. Zurich: Hotel savoy and Wrst End. carlsbad.
Hotel Pu-D. Carlsbad. H0tef Continental Lausanne
Hotel Victoria. Interakcn Hotel Euer Basic Hotel
National Carlsbad. Grand. Lausanne. Hotel e -
PaiX. Geneva Hotel RivaEe. Geneva Grand
Hotel. Vevey RuEen Hotel JunZfraubck Interlaken-
Hotel National Lucer1e. Hotel Be-ner1of Berne,
Grand Hotel. Lugano, Hotel kursaal Maioia. En-
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE Grand Hotel. vsnic-:
Hotel OUrinaI Hotel Dauiei Venice; fiorel
6e Ia Vile Milan; Hotel VIE. florence; Grand
ttote Florence; savoy Hotel Florence s5ran'i rteA
Bains
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

rank marrying into such a family that Of the
Windisch-Graetz would not have been permitted to
snare her husbands hOnors and rank: but so ex-
ceDuohaI was the position which this most famous
oansense OF her day enjoyed that Prince Joseph
was not considered as having rendered himself
Euiity OF mesalliance, and while she did not go
10 court her salon became one of the most popular
IA the Austrian capital Indeed, II there that
I'Ihce Araft Hohenohe the military attache OF
me russian Legation a. Vienna. was. according 10
the admissions contained in his recently published
autobiography, enabled to pick up all those pieces
o. information concerning tho ministerial, military
and political moves .: Austria which proved so in
valuable &c the authorities a. Berlin. especially IN
the war OF 1866 between Austria and Prussia
the most nnclent and fllrstrious Europe but is
aiEo medlstizeG and such has the right TO
mate on a footing OF equality with the now reign
Ing houses o. Europe. Thus Prince Otto Windiscn-
Graetz married Archduchess Elizabeth. daughter
OF the late Crown Prince Rudolph and Grandchhd
OF Emperor Francis Joseph. Prince Hugo Windlsch-
Graetz married the late Duchess of MecRlenburs-
Schwerfr. and many others OF such alliances could
be enumerated. In Vienna. however. the name OF
Windisch-Graetz is not beloved for people OF that
gay capital forget that = was Field
Marshal Prince Alfred Windisch-GraetZ who sub
fected its inhabitants all the horrors of siege
and bombardment in 1S4s. when they had revolted
against the crown and government and driven the
reigning house and the government from the me-
tropols
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
by TELEGRAPH 70 The tribunal

rBy telegraph 90 The Tribune
Lenox. Mass. Aug. Z.-Golfers are beginning TO
arrive IN Lenox tonight for the tenth annual tour
rznaent OF the Lenox Golf Club. which will begin
Tuesday morning. M and Mrs John AIoler jr.,
Paul Waterman J. I. Taylor. A. L White. 2. n
Broadhead. Dwight Partridge and A NJ. Reed have
arrived for the tournament week. Malcolm Nc
Burney. OF Stockbridge. who won the Berkshire
County championship Saturday, is the defender Of
the Lenox cup, for which play viii begin Tuesday.
John s Barnes NJ. Dwight Collier. Miss Anna
Shaw and Miss Helen Parish subscribers 10 the
hand concert fund.
Charles P williams OF Stonington, Conn.
Charles L. Whitney, OF Albany. and DR.. Parker, Of
Boston viii he the judges for the annual horse
show the sth proximo Dr.. Parker will judge
the saddle classes and the jumping
Charles Il Werner. J. II. McCreary, Mr.. and
Ers. r s. George. M. and Mrs. y. S George, Dr.
c f. Lewis New-york; Mr.. and Mrs P Y. Linda
berg. Newark. X. J. and Mr. and Mrs. ". !. Hol-
brook. u ST Louis. at Hotel Aspinwau.
Other Lenox arrivals include Miss Reese. Miss
Capttola Reese. Bsltimore A. G. Van Nostrand
Boston; M and Mrs. Donald McGregor Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Putz and Mrs. J. c. Post. New-YorlS.
William B. D Field. OF New-York has given
pfnnsnt for the Berkshire Cricket League cham
TIE oondition of A NJ Griswold who has been i'll
III LeloE, is much improved to-day.