davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 2S-Cattle receipts 1000;
market steady; good to prime steers 500
as so; poor to medium 81. 25d5. 40; stockers
and feeders s.. zoos. %; cows 81. 15@4.75;
beifers 49, 5oll5. so; Gamers 81 6Oa2. 40; bulls
50 SOFA. rs; calves $3M5.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market TO ioe
lower. Mixed and butchers 500 80; good
to choice heavy s5@5. 321a; rough heavy
81. 65074 s5; light $5@5. 271a; bulk S5@o.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 sheep and lambs
steady: good to choice wethers shorn
s. 606I5; fair to choice mixed shorn $4q
80: western sheep shorn s3.5Omo; native
lambs shorn s4q65O; western lambs so.ie
al 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

Cash quotations. were as follows:
Flour-Easy.
wheat-No 2. sOa93 No. q, s2ds1; No. 2
red, 8SA@90.
Corn-No. ., AZ; No. yellow 47s4.
Oats-No. q 2914; No 2 white 3ls4932;
No white. 2eIaq31Is.
Rye-No. 2, 49,
Barley-Good feeding, 800; fair to
choice mailing. 44G47.
Flax Seed No. ], s1.25Is; No. north
western, $40
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, Sl1. 7ed111.75.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, s7.02IzG705.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s6.62IaM6.S7Ls.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed. $6.7515.S7Ds.
Whisky-Basis Of high wins s123.
Clover-Contract grade. 1880.
On the produce exchange today the
quotations were as follows:
Butter-Steady; creamy, 2od29c; dairy.
206D24c
Eggs-Steady: 14Is6142A; firsts, 15Ds;
prime firsts. Ice extras, 17kac.
Cheese-Weak; lac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Cotton Seed OIL.

New Orleans, April 2S.-cotton seed oil
firm; prime refined, in barrels, 261ac; off
refined in barrels, 261ac; prime crude
loose. 21c
Memphis, April 2s-Cotton seed oil pro-
ducts. prime crude oil. 2o1ac; off crude.
nominal; prime summer yellow, Zlsc; OIL
summer yellow, nominal; choice cooking
less than carload lots. nominal; prime
meal, 500. 75d21: off meal. nominal; prime
cake. 500. 75m21; linters, per pound, 3A
64c. -,
New York, April 2s.-Cotton seed oil,
firm; yellow. 2s1ad27c. Petroleum easy
Rosin. very steady; strained. common to
good. ss25 asked. Turpentine. unsettled
6OlbM61c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.
Albany-Receipts, 1854; shipments, 4i6i
stock. 3643.
Athens-Receipts, 121 shipments, 1868;
stock, 5533.
Atlanta-Quiet; middling, IA; receipts
3493; shipments. 2O0s stock 11,Hs
Brenham-Receipts II; shipments, 81
stock, 3059
Charlotte-Quiet middling. ~; receipts,
946; shipments, 246
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
LOCAL MARKETS.

Birmingham produce merchants are
handling between 800 and 600 crates OF
strawberries a day this week, and this
trade is easily the feature of the mar
ket. Berries are being received from
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama. There were very
few Cullman berries in the market yes
terday' out some good-sized consignments
are expected from there today.
Eggs were off 1c yesterday
The local cotton market was up sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; mlddIng NV net re-
GENTS 1874; gross receipts 1914; shipments
$3.50: sales 246; stock 5A9o7.
Enthusiastically; middiing s,io' ,, me-
receints 1854 gross receipts ll69' snip
,,eents 600: sales 1907; stock 1882.
Memphis-steady middling ~: net re-
ceints 75s: gross receipts 2Sos; shipments
AIS: sales 200; stock $500
st Enthusiastically; middling 7-lo' net
roca,nts 1907: gross receipts 2ol5; shipments
"a, stock 1902 e-s. aross re-
Csncinnati-Net receipts $40; gross re-
ceipts $751; shipments 66s; STOCK $40. 70
.a,nts 197. gross receipts 121; shipments
~: sales lis; stock 100 o-oo. - 80
retail today-Net receipts 67Ss; gross re
CENTS 1885; shipments 1852; sales Se1s'
stock 226, 7T9.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Bonds.
Money en- Call.

New York. April 2S-Money on call.
firm; 2s4&S per cent; closing bid Pa,
Time money steady; sixty ninety days
and six months. 31a per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4d41s per cent:
sterling exchange firm. closing steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
4S6. 50d4S6,55 for demand and at 500
1885 for sixty day bills; posted rates
4S5Ia and 471a; commercial bills 4S4Is0
4S4as. Bar silver 56s4. Mexican dollars
441a; government bonds steady railroad
bonds heavy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
EAST LAKE! EAST LAKE!
EAST LAKEi

This ever popular resort
will open for the season 1905
on April 3Oth. Many new
attractions are to DO found
there, including the Miniature
Railroad.
Don't fail to 60 out. Eel
low the crowds to East Lake"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

Chicago, April 2S-Higher prices at
Liverpool had a strer gthening effect on
the wheat market here today. Bullish
sentiment was augmented through reports
of damage by rust to fall sown wheat in
Texas. The market closed firm with July
up ss@Is. May is up ga. Corn shows a
gain Of We. Cats are practically UNI
changed. Provisions are down 2Iz to zoe.
LIE leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
pry Goods.

New York, April 2S-The dry goods
market Is in a very satisfactory eondi-
ton at first hands. Although individual
sales are not large, the volume of mod
crate orders aggregate a very satisfactory
total. Prices are held very firmly and the
outlook for continued steadiness is ADMIT
ted by both buyers and sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Naval Stores.

Charleston, April 2s.-Turpentine and
rosin, nothing doing.
New Orleans, April $.-Turpentine firm,
541kc: pitch, s2.25; pine tar, A.15; coal tar,
s.. so Rosin. per barrel of $50 pounds: A,
b. c. 81 30; D. 50 .e5: f, SO; F. 1905; G, $40;
II, 1885; I. 50. 45aS. 80; K. $3.50: M, 500
s.s5; N, sss5GS.9O window glass, $4,000
8. 95; water white. s4d4.05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

Electric also made disconcerting plunges.
In few minutes most Of the gains melt
ed away and the closing was very weak
again.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, so, 0OO. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

Tickets on sale June TO- II. Il. 10. IA
and Is; final limit of tickets June 49,
1906 with privilege of extension by de-
post of ticket with special agent until
July TO- 1905. Ask agent for particulars
or write j. C. Conn. d. p. A.. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, or A. B. Freeman, T. p.
A., Birmingham. Ala. 4-is-25t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Treaeury. Statement.

Washington, April 2s.-Today's treas
ury balance exclusive of the gold re-
serve shows available cash balance, $780,
299, 622; gold $62. 095.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
cIearinus and Exchange.

New Orleans. April 2s.-Clearings s2,311,-
2l6; New York exchange bank 81 per 1000
premium. Commercial bills 25d50 per 1000
discount
Memphis April 2s.-Clearings s1,o1s;
balances $147,S96
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Local Staple Groceries.

Sugar-Granula & :. 6sa; r. c., 81
Flour-Fancy p-tent, $50; half patent.
H.K
Coffee - Green. lo01sc; ArbuckleM
Porto Rico $l355.
Meat-Dry salted ribs, 1900; dry sailed
rib bellies 740m790c; hams, fancy 121sc;
medium. lie: bacon bellies, 9l4o.
Lard-Leaf, &c.
Compound Lard-5%c
Molasses-Cenrifuga 15d35c; sugar.
house, 4oc: Georgis cane 36c.
Beans-Navy. $40 per bushei; Lima,
Cikc per pound.
fssri Grits--n pouads. 81 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Seahoard Air Line.
CHICAGO CHANGE.

Baltimore. April 2S.-Seaboard Air Line
common and preferred nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Weakly Cotton Statement.

New York, April 2s.-rhe following
.,a,,st,cs on the movement of cotton for
tbe week ending Friday. April 20, We're
compiled by the New York cotton e&-
change: o.,rx,rNr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

SIG. 756I17. so; No. l southern and No. ! do
soft S17. 25N17.75; No. foundry southern
SIC. 750l17. 25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29

Perhaps II f. not etched enough: send
It TO the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples
phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

RAILWAY
Arrival and departure of trains at Un-
lon Station, Bir'riri ham. Ais. effective
January g. 1906; Goth Meridian time:
DEPAhT1 RES.
For Columbus. Ias5., Ameri-
Gus and Albany ...... ...... 49,. $40 am
For Columbus, Macon, Albany,
Augusta and SEvannah........ 400 pm
ARRIVALS
From Savannah. Augusta. Macon,
Albany and Columbus. .........s 1o:15 pm
hfom Savanna Augusta, Al
bany. Macon and Columbus . 81 05 pm
sDsily.
Vestiblied drawing room buffet sleep
Ing cars between Birmingham and Sa-
vannah via Columbus and Macoi OF
trains leaving Birmingham mt 400 p. L.
and arriving Birmingham 1205 p. N.
For further information write or apply
10 f. II. Fill, I. +. A.. 1921 First venue:
r. w. Luckett U. =. 49, Birmingham.
Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
$3.50 SIS. "a
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival ana departure Of
passenger trains at the union station.
Blrmineham:
Objective April 49, 1901 a. nj
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
U. C. v. REUNION

At Louisville. KY, June IA to is, One
Cent Per Mile Travel Plus 25 Cents.
Queen & Crescent Route and South
ern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
Feed Stuff.

Feed Stuff.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, OF bushel sacks.
CSC. kiln dried. SIC.
Oats, No. 2. r..ixed. &c. No. white. i4c.
Wheat bran. so or 100, $2i.
Cotton seed feed meal. $2l, prime, s23 so.
Purina food. j2b
Corn chops. st.05.
Corn hearts. $l9
Shorts, 100 pounds, so.
ruils paies AsdSstIc.
Huils, sacks, IS ton.
Hay. choice timothy, 81 so; 10. ] tim
othy, SIG; johnson grass, sl3. clover, SIS.
Fruits anG Produce.
Lemons-Per box, extra choice, xd3. 80.
Limes-Per 100 s1.35mi.50
Bananas-Per bunch. 15cDS1 rs.
Apples-Per barrel. Baldwin. s.. 50di3 rs;
Ben Davis. $4a4.25; Russets, s4n4.35.
California navel oranges, g.. 25n3. 80.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. &c; No. 2,
51si6c.
Potatoes-Irish potatoes. per busheL
SIS to Goo; new $l.50.
Yellow Yams-s3d3.50 per barrel: white
yams, 81. 75Gi3.
Carolina Cabbage-Per crate, 81. 250l2. 80.
Onions-Per pound. &c; new. 3lzc.
Hens-35c; chickens, 25Gs DC.
Butter-Fresh 12hal5e; renovated, PC;
creamery, BE.
Eggs-Per dozen, 14c.
Florida Beans-tPer crate, $3.50.
Florida Squash--Per crate. 75cm$1.
Florida Cucumbers-Per crate, $3.50
Florida Tomatoes-Per crate, 81. 006i3. So
Alabama Peas-Per hamper. ssm2 .25
Alabama Strawberries-Sl .50a2.00 per
crate of "a quarts.
Peas-White, per bushel, 81 .506l1 S.; clay,
per bushel. si@l.1b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
WHITES CONFERENCE.
Had Long Talk With Premier Rou.
 vier this Morning.

Paris. July 22. ] :2J p. m.-M. Witte called at the foreign office at II o'clock this morning and held an exceptionally extended conference with Premier Rouvier. At noon the two statesmen were still closeted with indications of their meeting lasting for two hours. It was assumed from the length of the meeting that very complete exchange of views was going on concerning the coming peace negotiations and Franco Russian interests in general. How ever the officials encourages declare that both ministers observe complete circumspectiOn regarding the details of their conversation. It was pointed out that the report circulated regarding the transfer of the Japanese war loans to Russia as one of the conditions of peace was entirely unwarranted and likely to endanger the prospects of settlement. Such q transaction would arouse a protest from the investing public who subscribed to the loans many of whom consider that the trans fer would be contrary 10 their inter ests. They received certain guarar- tees from Japan and they fear that those given ly Russia would not be equivalent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
VERY SECRET.
Japanese Style of Conduct. ing War Admired by
 Other Countries.

Berlin. July 22.-The secrecy with which the Japanese have screened the movements of their armies has caused the German national staff to re-exam- inc the methods for administering the army ill time of peace or war so that intelligence even about little things shall not become known outside of those immediately concerned. The general staff already one of the most reserved Institutions in Germany is to become still more impenetrable. The annual manoeuvres which are to take place this year in the lower Rhine country, west Prussia. are to be con- ducted with much of the secrecy that would surround actual war. especial ly during the last days manoeyres when the new model portable bridges are to be thrown across the Rhine in few hours under fire. permitting the movement of two army corps. News paper correspondents will accompany the troops under conditions intended to approximate those in war. The two things in the Japanese operations that seem to have impressed the general staff most were the extent and perfec- ton of their spy system giving the Japanese commanders certain intelli- gence of the numbers and locations of the Russian troops and the skill with which the Japanese's ownmovements were masked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
LEGALLY DEAD.
Sentenced to be Hanged Bat Exe.
 eution Never Took Place.

Chicago. July PA writ of habeas corpus in behalf of John Gales. 8 prisoner in the state penitentiary al Joliet. is under consideration by Judge George Kersten. and in passing on its merits the court will be compelled to decide as tO whether the prisoner in a legal sense is dead or alive.
 On November 2s. 1881. Gales io a quarrel killed a neighbor. John W. HeSSell. Gales was sentenced to hang on March 2i. tSS2- He was taken to the penitentiary on a death warrant but when the day set for the execI- ton came around everybody seemed to forget Gales and he was not executed. He has remained ever since in the pen itentiary and for twenfy-three years has been a model prisoner. For all these years Gales has been afraid to sav a word for fear the sheriff would remember him and carry the sentence into effect.
 His sister. who lives in Chicag0. has however. started a movement in his behalf. which resulted in the apVIiea- tion for the writ of habeas corpus If is the opinion in the office os the states atrorrpv that Gales will eventually be given his fresstom for the reason that be sheuId have been hanxei in that term of court in Uhich se1tence uss fnfo-eI- and this not having beea done. jurisdiction over him ceased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
GARBAGE CONTRACT.
Great Fuss Being Made About P. H.
 Carrsll's Work.

The public is not taking much stock i'll the alleged neglect of r. II. Carroll to cOmplywith the conditions of his contract for the collection and disposal by cremation of the citys garbage Mr Carroll is said to be having trouble with the plant and instead of helping him out of his difficulties there appears to be disposition ill certain quarters to add to his woes. A Waterville man said today that so far as he can ob- serve there is no good reason for mak- ing fuss over Mr Carroll's work. When his plant gives out" he said, he has no alternative but leave the garbage on the ground until he gets 1t repaired so long as the board will not allow him to dispose of the collections in any other way. No doubt it smells, but what business have people to go down there and put their noses to 1t. One would think by the way some are talking that the place where the ere matory is located was as thickly set tied as Exchange place. Why there isn't one house near enough to the plant to be bothered by the smeh supposing the stuff remained over the ground all summer. It IS only few years since an army of nogs were bur rowing in the garbage in the same place and nobody in Waterville or any place else smelled the stench. It seems to me that some peoples sense of smell must have become more acute since Carroll got that contract than ever before. It would seem to me that common decency would srg- gest that the contractor be allowed Io do his work without outside interfer- ence. There is nor public official in Waterbury at the present time but could be annoyed and handicap, q in the discharge of his duties if gang got after him and made a business Of magnifying every little thing they saw and heard about him. thought Carroll was foolish to take that job ::t any price, but he has 1t now and the board should give him square deal so long as he shows disposition to do what Is right"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
NO GREAT DAMAGE.

San Diego. Cal. July 22.-An exam ination of the gunbOat Bennington above deck did not disclose any great damage. The vessel is covered with a gray coating. the color of ashes. The escaping steam carried gray eolored mud which smeared everything, even the sides of the vessel. Thefe were broken gangways and displaced ma chinery of minor character. but na serious damage to the main deck was visible It was explained by those or board that the wreckage was all be low. but just how serious this is will be fully determined only after a thor ough examination can be made.
 This cannot be made until the water has been pumped out and the vessel Tighted. Commander Young declined to make any official statement for pub lication. He said. however. to a re- porter to-day that he believed the dis aster was caused by the explosion of boiler -'D' on the port side and that boiler -B" while not exploding had been damaged, allowing the steam to escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
JUDSON'S
 DENIAL.
Hyde Did Not Pay
 That Big Loan.
He Says that $6S5.000 Was Not Even Paid by the Equitable Co. = Business Shows an Increase.

New York, July 22-Bank Examiner Judson to-day denied the report that it was James II. Hyde whose check was given to the Mercantile Trust company in payment of a S6S5,O00 loan which stood in the names of Messrs Alexan- der and Jordan. Mir Judson said: ''The check did not come from Mr Hyde nor any one representing him. I cant tell where it came from and I can't tell whose name it bore. It was not paid by the Equitable IL is understood that the state banking department has traced the Alexander and Jordan opera tions with the Mercantile Trust con- pany back some years and will sooR report thereon to Superintendent Xiii burn.
 Chairman Morton when asked about the mercantile loan said Il have coH- sistentfy declined to talk about this matter. If the time ever comes for me to say anything on the subject I shall do sO.'
 Mir Morton added that in spite of its troubles the Equitable's business for the first half of the calendar yea. shows a satisfactory increase over tile corresponding period of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
GUARDING THE DETAILS.

Constantinople. July 21.-The au- thorities are jealously guarding all the details of to-day's futile attempt on the life of the sultan. Although the outrage occurred at 1 p. h.. the fact that his maiesty's life had been in danger did not become generally known until night. when 1t aroused wide spread excitement. as it was the first bomb explosion of this character that ever occurred in Constantinople. The majority of those killed or injured were soldiers who were lining the road near the mosque. The author\es are greatly disturbed and unable to ex- plain how the would-be regicide passed through the cor,lon of troops which always bars the roads leading to the mosque so soon as the sultan leaves the palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
FIGHTING A FIRE.
Stamford Han Had Narrow Escape-
 At Norwalk Too.

Stamford, July 22.-Edwin S. Holly selectman, and proprietor Of a dry goods store, was injured early today while fighting fire in his store. A fire was discovered in the store be tween 1 and ? o'clock and was put out by the firemen in short order. MT Holley. who had been summoned to the scene. decided to remain in the store until his manager arrived. and believing that the blaze was entirely eXtinguished. lay down on counter and fell asleep. A newspaper man who was passing the store at o'clock noticed that the fire had broken out again. He turned in another alarm and the firemen finding themselves un- able to awaken the proprietor, started to break in the door. MT Holley. awakened by the noise, could not find the door key in his excitement. When the firemen eventually broke in Mir Holly had suffered painful burns and was exhausted from his efforts to put out the blaze. The property loss Is less than $500, and is covered by in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
AUTOhOBILIST FINED.
His Machine UpIet a Farmers Load
 of Hay.

Hartford. July 22-Paul Townsend of Worcester, an automobile driver. whose car upset a load of hay on which three persons were riding in south Windsor las tevening. was fined S:i ans. costs in the South Windsor court to- ,lsy on charge of evading responsibiI- ity in speeding away fro mthe scene of the accident without stopping to see what damage had been caused.
 The East Hartford police held up the car in that town in response to a telephone message from South Wind sor. and arrested Townsend. In the East Hartford court to-day he was fined g. and costs for exceeding the speed limit law. Both the fines wer. paid
 Townsend had a party of men and women with him in the car. He ex- plained to the police that he was an automobile salesman and that he was showing of the machine to prospec tive buyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
IN LENOX LAST NIGHT.
Glidden Automobilists On Their Last
 Days Run.

Lenox. Mass, July 22.-The last days run and by far the longest made in either direction by the Glidden au- tomobile tourists who are on their way back to New York. after trip to the White mountains. was begun from here to-day. The party spent the night in this town. The first car, that of Benjamin Briscoe of Tarrytown. \. i.. got away shortly after 6 o'clock to- day. The others started soon after ward with the exception of Mrs J. \. Cune0 of Richmond Hill, l.. l., whose car broke down on the way here yes terday afternoon. She did not reach Lenox until 2:3O o'clock this morning, and as she desired a lopger rest she did not leave to-day until after the other members of the party had gone. The run from Lenox to New York. a distance of 149 miles, is to he made. according to the plan, without a stop. The route will lie through Sheffield, Lakeville, Conn, and Millbrook, \. Y., to Poughkeepsie. N. Y., and from that city along the Hudson river valley to New York. The weather was ideaE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

hiladelphia- July 22.-English crick- eters representing the Marylehome Cricket club of London, began q series of games here to-day. meeting the gen tlemen of Philadelphia at Manheim. a suburb. Ideal summer weather pre- yails. The elevens are as follows: NJ. C. C., tselected froml-E. W Mann (captaini: NJ. W. Payne. C. II. Eyre, G. q. Nepier. H. C. Mcdonnell. F. A II. Henley. +. C. W. Burn. R. T. Cod sell. NJ. ]. Wyld. l.. J. Moon. r. ]. V. Hopley. k. 0. Hunter and V. A. $. Stow. Gentlemen of Philadelphla-J A. Lester. tcaptain); r. NJ. Clark. J. E. King. \. 7. Graves. F.. Cregar. W. N Morice. F. \. Leroy. C. C. Morris. T. C. Jordan, W. P. O'Neill. and r. $. White. Empires. Bromhead and Loh- mann