davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
Notice.

Effective February Is, N. P. train No
leaving Spokane 1926 p. M. will have
a through chair car, Standard Pullman
and tourist sleeper which will RIM
through to Kansas City, via Billings and
burlington, close connections at st.
Joseph, for st Louis. Also Dining car
service all the way through and connec-
lions both directions with Omaha and
Denver. The service will be first class
In every particular. This makes donbIe
DAILY train service in connection with
Burlington at Billings. ''''
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
NOTICE.

DR.. Joseph Aspray has severed his
connections with the Gritman hospital,
where he has been for the past two
years. He has located with Office and
residence over Hodgins' Drug Store,
Moscow, IOaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16

Don't forget that | am still
sui u putting on New Shoes at
$500 a span at the Pioneer
Blacksmith shop
E. H. Anterior.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-16
ON THE CURRENT EXPENSE
FUND.

Lloyd q HoIbrOOk, team hire,
Co. surveyor ..........s $3.50
George w. Anderson. Sal. &
Act Exp. 4th Quar-. 1905. 1880
James f. Lamb. Sal. & Act.
EXP. 4th Quar-. 1906. 1880
Rees Pickering. Sal. & Act.
Exp. 4th Quar-. 1906. ......177.45
Moscow Weekly Mirror, print
in..................... 24313
Commissioner Lamb registered
against allowing this claim.
ON THE ROAn I-TrNrn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
Death OF REV. SAM 7. JONES.
PASSED AWAY WHILE RETURNING FROM
MEETING IN OKLAHOMA.

Little Rock, October 15.--Rev. Sam p.
Jones. the well known evangelist of Car
| tersville, Ga, died early to-day of heart
failure, In sleeping car of the Rock
Island railroad train, near Perry, Ark.
Rev. Mr.. Jones had been conducting a
successful revival at Oklahoma City, and
left there last night for Georgin, his
home. He desired to attend a family
reunion Tuesday, being the ffty.fifth
anniversary of his birth. Mrs. Jones
! and their two daughters were with him
, when he died.
He arose from bis berth in the sleeper
about five this morning, complaining of
sickness at the stomach. drank glass of
hot water and Immediately collapsed
Rev. Walt Holcomb, who has been asso.
Grated with Mr.. Jones several years, took
the dying man iD his arms and in few
minutes the evangelist breathed his last.
The body will be embalmed and sent to
Cartersville this afternoon, where the
interment will be had.
SKETCH OF MR.. JONES.
Rev. Sam p. Jones was born in Cham
bers county, Ala, October ,16, 1851, and
was reared in Cartersvlle, Barlow
county, Ca, where he reside cd At the
time of his death. His father, Capt.
John j. Jones, was lawyer of note In
Georgia, distinguished for his intelli-
$500 ""u 'o'oSiiey, SoCiai qudllCeS ana
consistent piety. He prepared his son
for the legal profession, which he entered
in early manhood with the fairest pros
poets and promises of success. 81
| After life Of wildness and social ex-
| cesses his fathers death-bed became the
scene of his reformation and in October,
1872, in Atlanta, Ga, he was received Oh
trial in the North Georgia conference of
the M. E. church, South. This step
astonished his friends, who did not be-
lieve he could ever succeed in the minis
try. His first appointment was the Van
vert circuit in Barlow and Polk coun-
ties, Ca, which he served three years.
In 1915 he was sent to Desoto circuit,
whore he remained two years.
In 1886 ne was appointed agent of the
North Georgia Conference Orphans
Home, when the home was under great
financial barrassment. He not only
relieved the home from debt and saved
1T from financial ruin, but raised money
and erected additional buildings, and
put the institution upon career of
greatly enlarged usefulness and pros
perity.
Since that time he has been engaged in
evangelistic work, having held revivals
in all parts of America from Washington
TO San Francisco and from the lakes to
the gulf. His power over mon was mar
velous and his power over assemblies
phenomenal. He despised the mere arts
Of oratory, but possessed the elouuence
OF earnestness and action, the fire and
glow of passion, the surprises of thought,
which, expressed in the language of the
shop and field and illustrated by the
common acts of life, made him the most
sensational preacher who ever stood In
an American pulpit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
Interesting Facts about Cotton.

4 po,, atr,,,,,, J. ,,..,.,....., -, !, =, i.
Oconee County Cotton Association, mas received
the following letter from +. H. weston, secre-
s@,y =. 'ne @ oou.h caronha aa DIVISION OF tne
southern Cotton Association: ftk y
In looking over the Financial and Commercial
Chronicle, published in New York, and consid-
cred 9 very reliable ana accurate iournal Iqath-
cred the following facts, which NAV be OF inter
Would suggest that yoa Saye Il i ppSlIsSsd IN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
Wounds, Bruises and BURNS.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing TO
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may be
one-third the time required by the old
treatment. This is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also allays
the pain and soreness and prevents any
danger Of blood poisoning. Keep bot
tie of Pain Balm in your homo and 1t
mention the Inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. For sale by j. w.
Boil, Welhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
Bride and Groom Suicide.

Liberty, no., October 16.---As the out
come of a suicide pact Jesse Webb, son Of
o prominent farmer, was to- day shot and
dangerously wounded by his wife at
their home at Smithyille, near here.
Mrs. Webb then shot herself through the
heart, dying instantly. The couple have
been married but one week and were yet
on their honeymoon trip.
Webb, who had been suffering from
tuberculosis, became worse during the
last few days. In statement secured
he says that his wife and he had talked
the matter over and had decided cit was
better to end IL ALL"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
WESTMINSTER.

Westminster, October 17th.-L. A. Ed
wards, of Seneca, and w. @. Edwards. of
Toccoa, were here Monday on business.
There was no preaching services in the
Methodist church last Sabbath owing to
the absence Of the pastor, Rev. G.. II.
Harmon, who was called to Williamston
several days ago because Of the death of
his mother.
ID. A. Perritt, of the Bounty Land SEQ.
tion, came here Monday and will buy
cotton. "a.
The barn at a tenant house on @. e. o.
MitchelPs farm, near Clearmont church,
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Several hundred bundles of fodder, other
feed stuff andsa milch COW were burned.
| It il supposed that the fire originated
| from spark from a locomotive. A
family of colored people named Harris
lived on the place and suffered Losses by
I the fire. e
J. A. Lawrence was in spartanburg
last Sunday.
T.*D. Long is in Greenyille this week
seeing the Piedmont fair and visiting
relatives. 9
Glenn Sheldon and Miss Lila Ford
spent Sunday In Liberty.
j. @. B. Vandiver, who moved here
from Mississippi last winter, is erecting
property near the suburbs.
@r. and Mrs. Walter thinner, and
babe and Mrs. Stockton, of Atlant pent
Saturday and Sunday in Westminster as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. B. Zimmer-
man and family.
John L. McLin and Edward Pike re-
turned Saturday from visit to Atlanta
A nice plate glass front has been put in
at Carter's Pharmacy. (,
The many friends Of Rev. e.. T. Harmon,
Jr., sympathize with him in the death of
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Harmon, at
Williamson, a few days ago. Rev. Har-
mon and wife attended the funeral last
week.
Mrs. T. c. Pedon is visiting at Barnes.
vile Ga.
Rev. j. j. Harrell will preach at Tuga-
loo on tho third Sabbath, October 2ist,
at ii q. M, and at Oak Grove at a D. m.
Mrs. l.. "A. Mathewson returned to
Monroe, Ga, Friday, after spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Stribling.
At 4 O'clock last Wednesday afternoon,
October 10, Mrs. Daisy Lesly, the wife of
William d. Lesly, died after an illness of
| several months. In her long and painful
sickness her patience aud resignation
were sublime. She was \ daughter of
Mrs. j. Y. Werner, of Ret eat, and was
happily married on February %, 1894.
leaves four small children, also three
sisters, Mrs. Fred Auld, Mrs. Lula
Ervine and Mrs. G. l.. Foster, and one
brother, Henry l.. Werner. Mrs. Lesly
was faithful Christian, member of
the Presbyterian church and was in all
] relations of life a noble woman. She
was kind neighbor and devoted wife
and mother. Her body was laid to rest
in the Retreat cemetery on Thursday
afternoon, the funeral services being
conducted by her pastor, Rev. j. j. Har-
rell. To the bereaved husband and
family is extended the sympathies of q
host of friends.
Several killing frosts made their APP
pearance recently, which we think win
help to shorten the cotton crops.
@. f. Puckett was in Greenwood last
week to see his brother who has been
quite sick, but is now improving.
Miss Lila Reeder is teaching school at
Holly Springs.
Hated Carter is now clerking In Car
ter's Pharmacy. A. y. Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
NothIna 10 Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitanoy In
continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to their little ones, as it contains
absolutely nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe to give
worth and merit, It has world.wide
reputation for Its cures of coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied upon.
For sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
A Gard Of Thanks.

To the people of Westminster and sur
rounding country, we wish to extend our
HEARTFELT thanks and appreciation for
their many expressions Of love and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of our
loved one. We feel that they will be re-
warded with Gods richest blessings.
Julia Mcdonald and Family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
Tho Coniederats Reunion.

Mobile, Ala, October 16.--Gen. Mm.
E: Mickle, Adjutant General, makes
official announcement that the seven
teenth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans will be- held In
ktohmond, Va, May 80 and 81 and June
i, Q and 8, 1907.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-10-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itohing, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II Pazo Ointments fails to
cure in to IA days. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
LIBERTY IN
R u SIS | A

NEW YORK. Jan. N Prot Geo
Frederick Wright of Obcriin col
lcge, arrived here to-day from Eu.
rot..s lie spent etEht wecku IVA
Raasla, lie said that ultimately the
bourgeois wAil obtain the halaEec %
power and practically rule the coun-
try. bat II sili take time There Is
now too much liberty ia many re-
spects Too much bureaucracy AZ
the top and excess liberty AZ the
bottom. students are continually
paradinE the streets. shoutink Ter
liberty or death. when. In reality.
all they want IL the forcoahle dis.
charge Of their teachers and the ID
staialtion In the university OF r~vu,
lutionary ffFcbfands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

The demand that the Seattle
Lighting company makes Of many Of
ts patrons 70 put up deposit Of 81
Tor the privilege ~ burning IT, gas
IL vigorously denounced by the lead.
Ing business men Of seattle ~
them Il IL branded as nothing more
than a high handed hoi1up thu the
gas octopus & ahic 20 carry out be-
cause ef it, monopoly
II IA pointed oai that the city, and
even the electric companies. DO not
dare 10 make such a demand. which
IL contrary 10 all rules % the baHls
ness world. and particularly unjust
10 the rn4n ~ small meana.
". ". Nus. Teai-liilla company
This controversy that Is goins on
bet Ween tho seattle Lighting com
pany and gas consumers. u not b
personal Que with Inc. but ! DO not
hesitate to say that have Away
considered the demands ef The com
pany as one or extreme Injustice.
In the first place. no other corpora
ton Of this character ds.s% e ih the
second place I, il wrong In prin-
ciple aud calculated 90 work imam
eial hardship on many wtrthy peos
piA
n the gas company would be viii
ing 60 allow interest on these de-
poalts during the time they are held,
IL would not be - bad but to create
a large working capital without any
rerompeuka 20 consumers Of gas IL
not good business policy at least
from the patrons standpoint
Edwin London. i.onaon'a depart
ment store consld~ such pro-
eeedlnr NJ demanding s. deposit
on gas meters. aa unusual and the
custom t. not followed by other cor
porations furnishing public utilities
II certainly works hardship on
many worthy persons struggling
along on small salaries. and per
haps trying 60 build q home for
their families The company uses
this depoAit IN their business year
after year. without interest. whirh
sesuns unfair. Really I would The
10 nee The company rcseind this or
der. a. II seems 70 be wrong IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

hardship on many people Of small
means-wag ia fact rather an In
justice 20 the public Neither the
electric or telephone companies de-
mand a cash deposit for the meters
when installed and ! zee no reason
why the Seattle Lighting company
should make such demand have
no personal autagonism against the
CON any having maintained pleas
ant business relations with them in
the past. bat a. a matter Of fact it
seems 10 me unjust 20 consumers OF
gas.
Harry y. Poulin office manager
Bon Marehe--i consider such a pro-
cednre unjust II il my opinion that
such a demand by the company can
be safely ignored by consumers.
Take the case OF the Spring Valley
Water company. which several
years ago had monopoly OF tha
water al San Francisco. A deposit
was required from each person sup
piled with a meter and people
tafnely submitted 20 the e1action
until some smart fellow discovered
that he "didn't hare 20" contribute
70 the company's working capital in
that way and the lover courts up
held the contention.
From that time on consumers ~
water refused 10 make meter de-
poslts. Why just think what nice
little working capital would accu-
mulate Ia the eompany's treasury *
such an order or demand Was gen
orally enforced. Besides. poor men
who are struggling 10 make home
for their families frequent y lose
their receipts and IN such cases the
money IL never returned. TINS doing
great injustice 70 worthy persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Ats meeting 81 the Seattle Chris
tlan f.ndeavof union. held last nisht
AZ the Green Lake Congregational
church. nearly 80 delegates we're
present. representing the various 9.
r.. societies 81 the city.
The delegates we're enthusiastic
ealiy IN favor Of backing up the In.
tltafion already extended 20 the
board 81 trustees % the united 40
efsty 20 hold the International Chris
tian Eudeavor convention IN This
city In 1907. n was unanimously
voted that the union should pledge
II 600 towards the f1s.e90 guarantee
fund being raised by The star
Subscription biauka we're dis
trIbutea among the representatives,
81 M the societies. with Instructions
for each holder 10 send in 70 The
star FOR publication from day to day
the names Of all new contributors
as fast az obtained. The subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
HE FORGED
CITY BONDS

CLEVELAND. o. Jan ~ L.
land ptfoys fcrrertes uf municipal
bends we're lssasd in desperate ef-
fort TO save himself from financial
ruin. They we're noaied az eoilat-
etal fof Jeans tom various banks
ana amounted 20 at least tseo.0ao.
The bankers eommiitce states that
the ouiy result Of the failure win be
that inc profits II the stockholders
Ia banks which loaned saonex TO
Prior VIII be reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

principle. and unjust 10 patrons.
" y Kennedy. Kennedy Drug
company Seattle needs and should
have az tho earliest possible mo-
ment n competing gas company By
that ! mean that the demands ~
the company for = deposit are un-
Just The telephone companies DO
not make any nucn demands. and
their phonea are 81 valuable as the
meters AZ Illustrating the value Of
competition. take the ease Of the
city lighting plant Should that In.
atitulion never make a dollar over
and abuEa running expenses aud in
tefest on the investment. Il il worth
all IL cost 10 keep down The price
Of light 70 consumer I have no
particular Interest 10 this contro-
versy. bat the principle consider
wrong
George w. Bartell Red Cross drug
rtore-i am taking very little In
ter"st In the controversy. but am in
ciined Ia the opinion that the com
pany H. justified In demanding a
deposit Otherwise patrons could
run mp a bill for gas. then move
away from town. thus leaving the
company 90 ho d the sack as II
we're. ! nes gas. bat the company
has never asked a deposit from me.
should they do SO. ! might think
differently about this matter and
would undoubtedly take the matter
up with the manager Immediately.
Bat az ! said before. ! am inclined
"a the opinion that the demand for
a deposit II not unreasonable
,. W. Hurlbut. Spelger 4 Huri-
but Personally ] have always felt
that the demand Of the lighting
company WAS calculated 20 work a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
WILL PADDLE
OWN CANOE

thought they could make better
run Of II alone. than ON any pro-
posed compromise platform with the
Democratic.
The propositions submitted were
that the labor party withdraw from
the field. II the Democrats should
aErce 90 adopt a straight municipal
ownership platform; that the Labor
union men agree Co postpone their
convention, cor that they agrea. la
case Of nominating their own ticket.
Ia gtNo way e. Democratic candi-
dates at such points rs might be-
dchider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
TALK OF "A
NEWLfNE
NEW YORK CENTRAL TRYING TO REACH SEATTLE
BUYING TIDE LAND FOR TIE PuHPosE ACCORDING TO RE.
PORT TO-DAY


According 20 information from
thene Who claim 10 he Ia position To-
know What IL happening u the pres
cut tide flat move, the Milwaukee
IL NOT the only trnnncontinsntai line
seeking terminals Ia the city. II has
been given out that Hartman has
purchased blocks 49, and saa ana IL
now preparing 10 construct a iine
from umAtilin. Gre. 10 seattle
iiafrlmaa II IN a position 20 reach
this city sooner than any other
Tauscontlnrntnl line. and b. II al
ready beginning active operations
toward that end
nut the chief activity seems 70 BE-
csnlersd about the proposed extern
sion ~ the New York Central lines
western roads 10 Seattle, Il i re
ported that representatives 81 the
Naudsthllis have occurred options On
blocks iot. zoe. zoe and aol. in the
tide flats. end that these options
win not he allowed a. lapse. fhe
same enmYaBy II sald Co have b~~u
trying 90 act block seI A ths wezi
waterway. but the price l. too hish.
and no effort VIII BIC Made in this
difestiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

ia' be proposed. & viii give the Van
The Pacific The combined lines in
Guided Ia this system would Their
be the New York Central Co nuf.
fala, the Lake shore a Michigan
southern 20 Chicago. the Chicago 4
Northwestern 20 Minneapolis. and
nte Minneapolis road west
Tie NHndsrblits have heen looking
70 the PUGET Sound country for a
long time. ana Il ia now Practically
assured that they viii build at the
esfiisHt possible moment Ia fact.
4 - Assured that the company has
already secured a greater pert Of lta
terminals IN this city on the west
Waterway. and more than 5000 600
has been paid by the company fof
lbis pHoIeffy.
North UHd Movemsnt.
~ the north eiid % the city there
a also great movement in tide
flats Today. ocranionea, ~ Is said
by she Inoys on the part 81 the Ca
Bsatfu Pacific railroad to seeurs
s@Inlnsl rights and righiasof- way Ia
itfs fiiy A STRIP Of land along the
wAfefffont IA the north tide flas
iAstriot hiss been sold. aud the hand
u nse gauadian Pacific has been re-.
yealed in thln deal
'flsf fighting xrouud 10 the south I.
vri4 TIDE fiat district IL said 70 be
in bl9cks sse. az and tah which ats
nos held BY private individuals. bat
which @iil naon come into demand
q sains one Of the railroads soming
20 thr city wiii need this area for
tsrnlifals and righta-of- Way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
SEAT Tie
IS SECOND

WASHINGTON. - C.. Jan a.
business on the Pacific coa.. AZ
shown BY the postal recsfpE Tor
December. IL booming.
Los Angeles shows - per cent
the largest increase in United
States. Seattle ie second With u
per cent and San Francisco Ia fifth
with 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
IMPORTANT
HAzINC CASE

ANNAPOLIS MD. Jan f3-Tho
most important case yest before The
court martial sitting ut the naval
academy began this morning. when
uldshlpmau , y Miller % Ken
tuekY. a member ~ the class to be
graduated in February. vas ar
ralrned on a charge ~ haziug aud
alao eoanfsnancinw the haEiug u
faurth-eiasa men II is charged that
u Was Miiiers duty not only to re-
fsalu from has.nx bat 10 suppress
n when he caught others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
POLICE HAD
WRONG CLUE

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. IS Frank J.
Constantine. for whom IL is said
the police OF Chicago have been
looking since the murder OF Mrs.
Arthur Gentry. has been found by
newspaper men In this city. Con-
stantine broke his leg six weeks
ago. and has been In bed here since.
II is evident that the Chicago au-
thorities have wrong trail. as Con-
stantine admits he Is the man de-
scribed as being the alleged muir
derer. He works as foreman OF a
telephone construction gang at
Burlington. whore Mrs. Gentry for
merly lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
PLANS Big PAVING
IMPROVEMENTS

The Sunset Telephone company
presented a petitloa for a franchise,
running until 1875. giving them The
right 20 install ducts. condults. etc.
The telephone people also filed 4
petition for a franchise asking Tor
exclusive rights to expire in 1876.
but the board lost no time IN re-
listing Il
The independent Telephone com.
pany also filed a similar petition
asking FOR franchise expiring In
1878: Seattle Electric company. ont
running until 1850. and the Seattle
Lighting company one Ia force IN
al the rear 1878
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
MARINE NOTES

!. c. Ford. vice president % the
Pacific Coast company, will 1--we
for New York tomorrow 20 complete
the details Of the contract his com
pauy has with the New York ship
building company for tho construc-
ton Of the steamer to be used on the
Seattle san Francisco run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Cry Engineer Thomson today
presented &c the board Of w0rks
rsFinx estimates amounting 90
tlsseea Il r. proposed 20 pave
iatk. fith and fsth avs FROM Taenny
var 10 Z. Mercer Denny saY. toha
Thc@as. ffarr1son. Republican ant
Meftg from Esasfiake 70 i5th. II
tie pF0posea scheme is adopted. VIII
BE- pared wifh asphalt. r Mercer
tnf z Republican between 18th and
fzsh slll be paved wlth sandstone
and brlck CUTTERS Besides these i'm
pFoFements. Summit. Pine Howell.
Olive AMI Denny way east Of Uniou
s.. sill b asphaited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ia
Owing 10 the inclemency Of the
weather the plans for the entertain
ment OF the Chinese commissioners
we're disarranEed. This morning
Admirals Goodrich and McCalla and
STATS we're received by the commits
sloners. and this afternoon the party
in automobiles and carriages Wis
tied the Merchants Exchange.