davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
Mili Raise Dalles City.

II. G. Campbell, general manager of
the Regulator line of boats, has made
an inspection of the steamer Dalles
City, which ran on rock above the
Cascade Locks and was beached near
Stevenson last Tuesday. Mr.. Camp
bell thinks the vessel can be raised
with little difficulty. Her freight
was taken to Portland.
'"lhere was no excitement on
board when the vessel strck the rock, "
says Mr.. Campbell. "When Captain
Scammon saw she was leaking he
headed her for the shore, and many
of the passengers did not know any
thing was wrong until they we're land
ed. How large hole was torn in her
hull will be impossible to say until
the vessel has been raised. Her
stern is pretty well under water. -
Until another steamer can can
be secured to replace the Dalles City,
while undergoing repairs, the Regula-
tor viii look after the business, max
ing alternate trips.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

plunger is operated by an arm con-
nected with a second cam; and a
devise for making the parts operate
whenever an empty channel comes
to the loading point as the distribut-
ing cylinder revolves. These parts
are all driven by a single shaft, on
which are two cams and the releasing
mechanism.
A galley of dead type being placed
on the bracket, with the face of the
type outward, the distributor is start e
ed, If the matter being distributed
is loaded the leads are withdrawn by
the plunger as it returns, and are
dropped into receptacle below the
loader. The pawl being disengaged,
as before described, the vertical shaft
now rests until another empty chan
mel presents itself to be loaded. The
column of dead matter is moved for
ward by spring, bringing the next
line in the galley into position to be
loaded. All these movements are per
formed during the interval between
each forward step of the cylinder.
They are made quietly, and without
strain upon the type, each line being
separate from the column in the gal
ley before being carried into the
channel by the plunger.
The distributor is not delayed by
the loading, but rotates at its normal
speed. If every channel in the dis
tributing cylinder should be empty
when it is started, the loader would
fill all in three-quarters of a minute.
In practice, however, there are gen.
orally but few lines to be loaded in
each revolution of the cylinder The
lower case letters and other characters
principally used are located in front
of the operator, and as they become
filed or emptied he stops or starts
the distributor by moving a conven.
iently located lever. When the galley
of dead type becomes empty, it is the
work of but moment to take it off and
substitute full one of either loaded OF
solid matter
The sorts in the different channels
distribute in about the proportion re-
quired by the operator. This depends
somewhat upon the character of the
matter which is being set and dis
tributed; so provision is made for
quickly removing from its channel
in the lower cylinder any sorts which
distribute faster than required, or for
replenishing the supply Of sorts which
do not distribute rapidly enough.
Galleys for containing reserve sup
ply of sorts are kept in a cabinet sent
with machine.
On the setting mechanism is a key.
board with ninety Keystone for each
channel in the cylinder-each key be
ing connected by levers and wires
with a small plunger at the bottom Of
rs particular channel. The front
end of the plunger rests Immediately
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, ore.
gon, NOV. Il, l9W.-Notlce is hereby given that
IN compliance with the provisions OF the act
OF congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the states OF Cali.
fornia, oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory, as extended to all the public land
states BY act of August 4, 1892
ARTHUR r. FRENCH
OF Waynnka, county OF Woods territory of
oklahoma,has on June2 1908, q led in this Office
his sworn statement No. 1905 for the purchase
OF the W13NE4 and EHNW4 OF section No. 80
in township MOL north range No.1l east w M,
ana VIII offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before Geo
I. Prather, U. S. Commissioner at his Office
1906 ' "
He names as witnesses: Archie C. French
Bert l.. Wooley and Albert NJ. Caldwell, ali
OF Waynoka, Oklahoma, Warren Miller, Ed
mond G. NJ Her and Ralph French, all OF
Hood River, Oregon,
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this ofrice on or before the said
81 day of March 1856
d29 mch2 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS



The pcstofnce is open daily between 8 q m.
ana p. M; Sunday from IL 10 o'clock. Ma1r
for the East close at II 2e .. Ba., $50 D. m and
m; for the West at 2:4s p. m. ana p.m.
The carriers on R. +. D. fsutaG Ne, L and Na
For Mt. Hood, daily at 1890 m; arrives.
l0;2U a. m.
For Chenoweth, Wash, at 7:So q. m, Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6p. m.
For Underwood, Wash, at f:SO a. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives sams
days at p. m.
For White Salmon, Wash, daily at 2:4S ,, n. I;
arrives at IL a. m.
WHITE SALMON,
For Hood River daily at q. IN; arrives "A
$40 p. m.
For Husum, Trout Lake and Caller, wash
daily at 7:50 a. m. arrives at Il m
For Glenwood, Gilmer and Fulda, wash.
daily at 1880 a, M. arrives at D. m
For Pinefat and snewden, Wash. at It,M
q. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days, 10:80 a. m.
For Bingen, Wash, daily at 4.4b p. m; ar
rives at S:45 a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
Van Horn VIII Have no Krant.

Burt Van Horn, well known in this
city, lost 70 tons of cabbage by fire a
couple of weeks ago. The fire started
in the early hours Of the morning,
and but for the strenuous efforts of
neighbors other than of Mr.. Van
Horn cold storage plants would have
gone up in flames Mr.. Van Horn
was in New York at the time
The Niagara Falls journal says :
1.-THE fire burned until five O'Clock in
the morning. For miles around it
smelled as If every housewife was
cooking cabbage for breakfast. No
insurance. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
PFize-Packed Fruit.

La Grande-The Oregonian Produce
company, of La Grande, has been
awarded first honors by committee
Of over 30 commission men and deal
ers in San Francisco, for the best
packed fruit, competing with Colo
RADIO, California, Washington and
Idaho A. A. Gust, manager of the
company in this city has just return
ed from San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

Every two years the county courts
Of the counties of Umatilla, Gillian,
Morrow, Wheeler, Sherman, Wasco.
and Crook, which compose the second
Eastern Oregon agricultural society
appoint a commissioner for their vaI-
iQns counties to serve for the coming
two years. Last week Judge Lake ap-
pointed j, L. Kelly as commissioner
for Wscso county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
Wreck That Was No Joke.

The accident to the steamer Dalles
City recalls to the minds of the peo-
pie who we're here eight years ago,
the night of November p of that year
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
Bids Wanted

with 35 ricks or Io.Incn 'wuUu,' 1UuI p1ne VI nr,
Is of oak;to be delivered and piled in the wood
house on or before the 18th day of August 1906.
All bids to be in before January Ia, 1905.
jl2 WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

Mrs. II. NJ Huxley and children,
accompanied by Mrs d. jackson, left
just before the storm last week for
California, where they will spend the
winter for the benefit Of Mrs. Hux-
ley's health. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Ash accompanied them on the same
train for Los Angeles Mrs. Huxley
expects to visit at Sacramento.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

ORDER or WASHINGTON. - Hood River
~ Union No. H2. meets IN Odd Fellows hall
second and fourth Saturdays in each month,
I:SJ O'Clock. r. l.. RooD President
Q. U. DARtN Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

AJAX GROVE COUNCIL No. l42, ORDER OF
~ PEND0, meets the Second and foaTth
ffldays OF the month. Visitors cordially vel
eoi9ed. f. U. BNosIUs, Counsellor.
Miss NELLIE CLARK Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

Terms Of subscription-si 50 a year when paia
N advance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19
VOL. XVI.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Issued every Thursday By
ARTHUR d. MOE. Publishes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

LJooD RIVER CAMP, No. 7,7O2, NJ. W. A.,
l meets ia K. of P. Hall every Wednesday
night N. NJ. RUssELL, V. C'
c, U. DAKtN, Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
BRoADswoRoSMEN TO MEET
Major }. A. Mcclure and Sergeant JEFF
WhaIen to Contest on Horse-
back Next Sunday

Contracts have been signed for the
most novel contest ever scheduled to
occur before Los Angeles audience,
wherein Maj. J. A. MCGUIRE, champion
broadswordsman of the world, will
meet Sergt Jeff Whalen of the Sew
enth cavaary, y. S. A., i'm a twenty
round fencing contest on horseback at
Fiesta park next Sunday, December
"a.
Both these contestants are adopts at
handling the blade and have scared to
lofty heights in the fencing world be-
cause of their skill. Maj. Mcclure has
battled against the best fencers In
America and Europe and always
emerged with the laurels of victory
The novelty Of a contest on horse
back will attract interest among the
local devotees Of the sport and as II Is
to be the first event of this nature held
in Los Angeles in fourteen years, II
VIII be In some respects a departure in
this portion of the country.
The battle will comprise twenty
rounds of three minutes duration
each, with one minute rests between
each round. The contestants will ride
towards a given point and there, clad
in armor and protected otherwise, will
contest for supremacy on points.
Maj. Mcclure earned his title by
service in the British army and has
served in the Boer war, Turkish war
and the Zulu uprising.
Shortly before the outbreak OF hos
tilities between America and Spain,
Maj. Mcguire became a member of an
American military organization, which
was afterwards mustered into the fed
eral service as a part of "Teddy's
Rough Riders" and saw service in
Cuba.
The fortunes of the service occa-
stoned his transfer from field duty to a
position on the staff of Gen. Fltzhugh
Lee, in which capacity he served until
the conclusion of peace negotiations.
Maj. Mcclure and Sergt. Whalen
will not battle for honors alone, as a
side stake of $3.50 each has been posted
for the winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18

A. Leoni to Mrs. NJ ]. Bryant-Lots
and ;, block X, The Palms. $40
w. Waddington to j. w. Brock-Lot %,
block 8. of portion of Beaudry tract
j.. c. Hanson to r. P. Hanson-Section
IA. South, Is west .......................$10
G. Il. Smith to Alma Short-Lot 49,,
e. Lazar to Rosa Susakind-Lot %, Hege
tract; part lot 40, Anaheim: part lots
and 3, block A, Martin tract; lot Is. block
terest in lot e, line of Los Angeles street,
at north wall of brick building of s. w.
Luitweiler. and thence running. east along
prolonging said line to northeast corner
of Luitweiler lot, etc. .............. $751; 900
j. e. DAILY to r. M. sppel-Lot G. block
e. d. Morrison to w. r. Houser-Lots
z and s. w. H. Hardys subdivision. $50
Sophie w. Halahan to c. P. Mode-Lot
8, owen &c Scotts subdivision ...........S10
Annie s. Barlow to o: La Clear-Lot 80
and part of lot 49, Mcdonald Home
". w. Hoist to T, Niiovich.Iot 20. west i;;sto
Mrs. Sarah 4. Frampton to Artesia Imp. Imp.
Co.-Part section 81. S. II w. .......... $40
G; R. Frampton to same-Part section
J. W. Giliispe to same-Part section s.,
J. W. Giiispie ct al. to Xrtesia Imp isV
Co:-Part section Sc, S. u w. ...... ......s10
G. B.. Scott to same-Part section S6
Belle B. Vernon Farms Co to same-psrt
section &c. S. u w. ...................s1
psrt B sasIon sGott 6 Co. and Is Scott to sams
Gillispie-Portion of sec. 36. 8 S. 12 w. $40
Artesa Imp Co. to l. &c A 1e Trbsn en-
Benson Inv, Co. to. a, olsen-Lot Is.
block 10, Pasadena Heights tract .......sl0
j; d, Farquhar to Minnie J. Berner-
Lot 5. block 49, Central Arlington hts. $40
Park land tO q II ('nhlAr--T,ot
block As. Huntington park ...............s $40
Mrs. Kittie Walters, to e. A. Boveee.,.
Lot 1. Dumbe5s resubdivision ........... $40
Lillian g. Parker to J. r. Taylor-Lot
et p sa m sf fT9m m ne % sSti
northwest mort, along said a line of sotelio street street
VI Peoples Gas Co. Of Monrovia to Lizzie
Kirchenschlager-Lots II and Is. block Y:
e. Densmore % to G. G. Painter. executor
of estate of Helen Densmore, decd. to
Morris H. Wilson-Agreement to convey
Martha l.. zander to Clara NJ. Hassett-
Part lots II and Il, Hoffman tract. -. $40
block B, Cook & Mlllers resubdivision. $40
G.. Hunter to A. Glassell-Tract bounded
north by tract of land deed to A. Glassell
by deed 1522-7S on east and south sides
by Verdugo Co. road, etc. ...............$l0
Grace NJ. Off to Emily pryden-Lot T.
G. c. Wright to Mary l.. c. Aisbitt-Lot
l. Club House Place tract .,............. $40
C. G. Dawley to y. B. Wyckoff-Part lot
Nettie A. Pittinger to G. Dawley-Lots
% and 81, block B. Mckinley place .....HO
w; G; Baylie to Ethel Burgess..Partt
r. G. & Y. Co. to J. r. Finley--Lot o.
West Adams and Western Avenue
tract .Alp
M. A. Bronson et al. to Edith NJ
Kinder-Lots H. IS and 10, block 2; lot 90
block 4; lots 80, So and 40, block 5; lot
Edith NJ. Kinder to NJ. A. Bronson-Iots
and 8. Grider & Hamilton's Garfield
place D ~ - NJ.
Good-Lots 100 and 121 Rice tract. ....sSO
! Mrs. Martha Good TO w. II. Turner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
PRINCE SILVERWINGS is GOOD
Durnel's Speedy Colt Is Class of
Sprinting Field Entered In
Purse Race
BY Irving B. Clement

An attractive card has been framed
for the racing this afternoon
Besides the steeplechase race, which
is always a drawing card and an at
traction that is always popular with
the race going public, the third race,
purse affair at seven furlongs, brings
out bunch of good ones.
Prince Silverwings is good at present
and his only start here was merely
an exercise gallop for him. He out
classes his field and should romp home
an easy winner.
Chantilly is a very classy filly and
with only feather on her back,
should be right there all the way
Cutter has been running some good
races, but can hardly win from this
lot.
Michael Byrnes is good just now an6
might be a dangerous factor.
The steepechaSe race should go to
the Schneider entry. Both of them
have been we'll schooled and if they
do not meet with an accident should
win. Flea has top weight, but should
beat that cratic Atlantico, which is
sulker.
The second race, a selling affair at
one and a sixteenth miles. is a tight
fit between Dixelle. Freesias, Meadow
horn and Hersain. The latter is
speedy, but has a tendency to quit
after seven furlongs. DiXelle. If either
Fisher or Miller rides. will be the one
they will have to beat.
Freesias ran a good race Friday, but
picks up ten pounds, which might stop
her.
Meadowhorn has not been out in
some time and IL she is in any kind
of good form now, will he close up
at the finish. | look for them to finish
in this order: Dixelle, Freesias, Her
sain.
Confessor looks much the best in
the fourth race. He should gallop in
front all the way.
Alsono ran cracking good race
Saturday and should beat out Ethyene
and Ebony for the show money. Dur
bar Is hardly up to a hard race
Varieties. if she ever will win a
race, should win the fifth race today.
She has not much TO beat in Bliss
full and as the latter is an inconsistent
performer, Varieties looks like good
thing.
If Blissful runs one of her good
races she should be second. Potrero
Grande can handle weight and as Mil
Ter will probably ride, should he an
easy going third. The Borgian has an
outside chance.
Elhn King was heavily backed
Saturday to beat better ones. but was
interfered with and did not seem to
run his best after being pumped re-
peatedly. II he runs kindly today he
will take a lot of beating.
Needful ran a good race for her first
Que and should beat Retador for the
place honors. The latter Is slow be-
ginner and at times sulks when
bumped.
Clydeo showed a lot Of speed in one
OF his races and ran as If short. Bears
watching
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
Base Stealing Wins Game

Althiser of the Pomona baseball tear
stole three bases in the ninth inning
of the match with the G. Leonardts al
Pomona yesterday afternoon and woI
the game by a score of to I. Each
team had one run to it's credit wher
the ninth came around and Althisel
reached first by fast sprinting. after
the catcher had dropped the ball. He
stole second and third and ran home
as Pitcher Simmonds threw the ball
reaching the plate in safety. The bat
terry for Pomona was Loucks ant
French, and for the Leonardts p. Sim
monds and Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
Entry Is Best

The card today presents two races of
unusual interest, the fifth handicap
steeplechase race of the meeting and q
purse race at seven furongs.
Five entries will go to the post in
the steeplechase event including Kill
doe and Adams, the Schreiber entry.
Flea is again given top weight with
n package of 15S pounds and he will not
tote it with any great amount of
sweet-tempered conduct. Weight stops
Flea regularly and, although he may
lead until over the final jump, he will
lie unable to get up a gallop on the
flat. as was the case in his last out.
Killdoe and Adams appear to be the
best of the others. I<illdoe is a clean
fencer and the speediest one in the
bunch on the Nat. Murphy will ride
and lie has few superiors in aiding a
jumper over the hurdles.
Adams is another of the entry that
may show to improved form. He is
also clean fencer since his maiden ef-
forts and can go some on the fiat.
The entry should be returned the
winner, Atlantico will be the contender
and Is a dangerous factor with light
weight Flea may be third.
The purse race will bring together ten
speedy ones and will mark the second
out for Durnells Prince Silverwings. a
son of The Commoner and a bullet for
speed.
With Prince in even fair condition to
race he would have no difficulty i'm run
ming away from this field at will. but
DurnelPs racers have been running
with considerable uncertainty this win
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18

Miller began riding last Monday and
during the week had nineteen mounts,
seven of which he landed in front at
the finish. giving him a percentage of
$40, which places him at the top of the
list of winning jockeys.
Willie Dugan is second with three
winners in twelve mounts, but is tied
in actual percentage with Waterbury
and Smith. although the latter two
have had fewer mounts.
The standing of the Jockeys who have
rode inside the money during the fifteen
DAYS of racing is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
Specials Take Both Games

The Seventh Street Specials won an
other double header yesterday by de-
feating the Boyle Heights baseball team
in the morning on the Echo park
grounds with score of 5 to 3, and the
Express nine in the afternoon, on the
Washington street diamond, by score
of 5 to 2. The Specials will travel tc
Dolgeville next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
TACOMA.
SUNNI AIRY.

Two-base hits-Eager. Cravath. Atz
(2l, Mclaughlin. First base or errors
Los Angeles 1: Tacoma, I. First base
on balls--Off Nagle, 1 off Fitzgerald, |.
Struck out-By Nagle. 1; by Fitzgerald
2. Left on bases--Tacoma. Q; Los An
geles, 4. Hit by pitcher--Knell. Double
plays-Toman to Dillon. Mclaughlin to
Sheehan to Hogan to Sheehan. Time
l :&O. mplre-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
Cnrd PInEerS

Will find in our stock the newest backs
in Congress and Bicycle playing cards-a
full and complete stock; also cases for
carrying cards while travelling; also game
sets, whist sets, penuchle sets. chip
stands, poker chips, chess, checker and
cribbage boards. 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18

BY winning the California club handi-
cap Saturday, Vino overcame the big
lead of Borghesi for first honors among
the winning horses and now leads the
list with a total of $2765 won in fifteen
days.
The leading winners of the meeting
thus far as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
SUMMARY.
Two-base

Three-base hit-Cravath Two-base
] s-.-Nordyke, Cravath. Eager Schla-
NY. t2). First base on errors--Los An
gcles, 2; Tacoma, 1. Sacrifice hit
Atz. First base on balls-On Goodwin,
2. Struck out--By &C odwin, 3. Befr
on b1ses-Los Angeles. 8; Tacoma, 6.
Double plays--Atz to Schlahy. Time
20. Umpire-Perrinc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
WILLIAMS LEADS
WINNING OWNERS
HAS HELD FIRST PLACE SINCE
OPENING DAY
Vino ls First Among the Horses and
Miller Tops the Jockey List.
SteepIeehsse Is Feature
Today
BY Jay Davidson

Thirteen horsemen have won $1,000 or
more in purses during the first fifteen
days OF racing at Ascot and S. M. Will
liams continues to lead the list with a
total Of $4S10 won.
Silver Sue has contributed the largest
single winnings for the Williams stable,
the Santa Catalina selling stakes prize,
amounting to $3.50.
J. l.. Holland. is second on the list
with u total of S3495 of which sum
$1195 was won last week. Memories is
the principal breadwinner for Holland,
having added 5000 to the credit of the
stable since opening day.
The Elmwood farm stable annexed
only $125 last week, but remains among
the first three with a total OF $3475
won, Of which sum Borghesi earned
S2575
Boots" Durnell, through the agency
OF his speedy Vino and Golden Rule,
jumps from away down the list to
fourth position. Vino has won $2440
since Durnell took him out of a selling
race December 4, including the $3.50
won Saturday in the California club
handicap.
NJ. II. Tichenor Ss Co. experienced a
good week, adding $3.50 to their bank
account which boosts their total win
nings on the meeting to $2500.
Senator r. d. sullivan opened an ac-
count with the Jockey club last week
when Workman ran third to Rubric
and La Londe, and the Bowery states
man is among the $25 class.
Those owners who have won $500 or
ct 1ox
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and get your Christmas gifts
FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and get your Christmas gifts
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18
Gsosq%' aEoSS, p 9 80. " : 8 1898 8

totals ,........ SO o > 0 ~ 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-18

"Puddin" Mcdaniel has had more
mounts than any other jockey at Ascot.
being half way to the century mark.
"Puddin" is tied with Buchanan for the
highest number of winning mounts,
each boy having ten winners to his
credit The race rode by Mcdaniel on
Escalante Saturday was one of the best
efforts witnessed since opening day
and was the subject of much hatterng
comment. Escalante was last from flag
fall to the first quarter, being prac-
tically left. as he and Eugenia Burch
bumped each other all over the track
as the barrier was sprung. Despite this
poor beginning Escalante ran into the
place and would have won with an even
break
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-26

are spending the summer at Point..Plea-
SAINT. Mr.. Brown is very fond of his
su miner home and there is great proba-
bility of his remaining there all the year
round.
John Murray, of State street. has a
position in the office of the Lehigh Val
ley, on the coal docks.
The Misses Florence aud Luella Derby
left yesterday to spend a few weeks at
Shelberg, Pa.
S. Scheuer, of Ocean Grove head of the
grocery firm of S. Scheuer & Sons, was In
this city last night.