davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
WONDERFUL FLIGHT
Hamilton Shows What He Gan Do With His Airship-
 Cheered Wildly.

Prof. Hamilton made really won derful flight in his dirigible balloon shortly after : o'clock last evening The gale that had been blowing all after noon had eubsided 10 a moderate breeze and conditions were a fair ap- proach 10 ideal when the airship was brought out from the large tent and soon sent sailing Into mid-air The flight lasted over 20 minutes and in that time Hamilton did some remark able work.
 . At frnt he headed toward the base ball grounds but veering round he came back over tho concert park and then shot off over the Colonnade and the Pier restaurant and out Into the eound. For two miles he went about In the direction of sperry light against the wind Coming back the machine travelled with startling rapidity and shot over the Grove amid a terrific out burst of applause from the thousands telow.
 Bringing his ship up into the wind again Hamilton began to maneuver to land in the spot he left He worked his rudder and shifted his weight with | lightning rapidity and after several close turns shot down within few feet of where he left. The crowd went wild with delight Hamilton was cheer cd for nearly Ave minutes and last night was the hero of the shore.
 Later In the evening and in the rain, Hamilton made another sensational flight II was not thought he could take his airship out but he did and to the astonishment of everyone circled over the White City, the Grove and the Park and landed In magnificent style. The crowd was fairly wild with enthusiasm over this remarkable per
 formance following close upon tho splendid one earlier in the evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, June l5.--Arrived: Steam CT Zealand Antwerp and DoverNoor- dam. Rotterdam and Boulogn-
 Sable Island. N S, June lb.--Steamer Duca Deglia Abruzzi, Genoa for New York in communication with the Mar conf station here when Is) miles east of Sandy Hook at l:l0 ?. m, Probably dock ll0 D. m. Wednesday.
 scilly June l5.-Passed Steamer President Lincoln, New York for Ply mouth, cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Plymouth, June l5.-Arrived: Steam CT Kron Prlnzessin Cecilie, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and pro- ceeded)
 Cherbourg. June l3.-sailed. Steam CT Philadelphia Cfrom Southampton, New York,
 Gibraltar, June l4-Passed: Steamer
 Butt of Lewis, June b,-Passed Steamers Minnesota, Philadelphia via Baltimore for Leith and Antwerp
 Glasgow, June l4--Arrived. Steam CTS Columbia New York via Neville Hesperlan, Montreal; Numidan, Bos. ton
 Boulogre, June i3.-Sailed Steamer holl'lhalht i'i'hl iN't''i hnil'' i'i ANcN York
 Bremen, June l4.--Arrived: Steamer Luetzow, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Cherbourg, June I5.--Arrlved: Steam. CT Kronprinzessin Cecille, New York via Plymouth for Bremen land proceeded),
 Plymouth. June l5--Arived; Steamer President Lincoln, New York fo, Cherbours and Hamburg tand pro ceeded)
 Lizard June l5.--Passed Steamers Californian. New orleans for Londor and Antwerp Georgian, Boston fo London,
 Gibraltar, June l5.--Passeds' Steamer Nenezia, New York for Naples and Mar seilles.
 Naples. June l1,-Arrived; Steamer San Giorgio, New York l2th Carpathia Nv York via Genoa 18th, Moltke, Nev York
 Hamburg June l3--Arrived; steame ! Amerika, New York via fiymouth an, l CherbourF { London, June 15.--Arrived Steame Minneapolis, New York
 Dover, June l5.-Arrived Steame Finland, New York for Antwerp an proceeded, | Brmen. June l3.--sailed. Steame ! Barbarossa New York
 Gibraltar, June lb.--Arrived: Steam CT Kong Albert New York via Faya l for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded)
 Montreal, June 15.--Arrived: Steam CTS Montfcrt, Bristol.
 Newport, R. l.. June l5.--Steamer Me saba from London for New York, pa ss cd Nantucket liRhtship at D. m WI dock g q, m, Tuesday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. N~~e1~No.e-eN~-e0e-~o~o-~ ~~->~~>-~>-~s~N>.~~>>~ New York
 New Ha pen & Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2 ieoa

rEbnUAN1 = 1B0oh
 F0n NEW tOAh-sI:20, s4:kS. xG.bk $50, .s:oo. xs:l6, s:45. .s:36. 'lo:5o. .. m, l2:os. l2;lo. 'l2:as. .l:25. sa:os. i:3k .s:vs. 'S:i2. '3:os. .i:bs, 'IIs:Ss. .s:ss. s;zo ?. m. sundass--'!:2o. s4:l6. x7:lI i:So., .5:os.'xS:lo. 'sAz. '7:JS. s7:6S 's:v3. 9.2v g. m.
 For washinstoa via Harlem River. 'l:vv p: m. 'Il:UV, night daily. 4.
 For Boston via Hartford ani wuu. mnn,ic='lU:u7 a. nn., .4:o6 ?. n. pros rS, s,a.Sc.,., nc..o: yia ss Nsw Lesacn e.s a. m.. 'A1:u5. 'I2:42. 'y;b5. .4:2o, :t:ss. '2'0o a. m. 'lz;o5. '2:5b. '4oS. si:0i, ?. m.
 For Boston via spr,ngaeid-.l;io. l!li .. m. 'i;.o. '5:!S. ?. m. lSundayi
 ,tO For Hnrta:,s! a; m;; i'.S; .S,,ndp ,S:ss P n . @ si:sS.. Isi iss. oi sio i.o ici. ;as 1s:aS. s:sE % b:)s, 7:l0, ito Hartfordj, xs:l0, S:61 n m. Sundays-'l;lO, xs:0b. xli:is, e m. l;so. s:ie. !;lo. xs:lo. xS:2o. D. .m. For New London, Etc.-'2:2o. s1:sB, is:e5. !s.ss R :syS.0sa s'SS. s!Ss. sii is :.sI. $ B. oI6. S:lo. lto saybrook), 'lI6:l3, s7:0E ll;So. lto Saybrook). p. m. Sundays- .2o. '2:ob. s:62. a. rn., 'l2:06. s2:sS, '4.b3, 1.J5 D. m.
 For Middletown. Wiilimantic, Etc., 1;SS a. m. I2;bS. 6:o2. ?. m. Sundays- 7'20 D. m.
 For Shclburne Falls, Etc.-7:lI q m. l2'2o (to New Hartford). 4:o1. B:Sl D m. ito Wcstfeld).
 For Waterbury-s:5o (via Naugatuck Junctlonl. 500. s:S2, a. m, 2:S6, S:lS, 1;'O, ll:4o, ?. m. SundaYs-S:26. 1l.lS a. m.. 6:45, $50 p. m.
 For Winsted-6.bo (via Naugatuok Junction., s;S2 a.. m. 2:s6, 5:l5. 7:io D m, sundays-s26 a. m, 6:45 D. m. For Pittsfeld and Intermrdinte Points -b:5b (via Bridseport). s:52 q m 3:62 lvia BridgeporD 4:0b p. m. sundayS- 7'S5 (vla Brjdgeport) a. m.
 For Litchheld-9:32 a. n.. i:oS D. m, Sundays-7:55 tvia Bridgeport) a, m. Express trains xLocal expresG lIParlor car limited.
 w. G. BIERD, A. B, SMITH.
 Gen. supt. Gen. Pass. ARt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
MORSE FAILS TO APPEAR.

New York, June 15.-When Charles W. Morse was called in Supreme court today, before Justice Golf, to plead to indictments charging grand larcency and perjury, he was not present, nor was he represented by counsel, By con- sent of Assistant District Attorney smyth the case went over until tomor- rnW morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
AWARDS HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES.
Dr. Cushing Announces Winners in
 High School Contest.

The following prizes have been awarded by pr. John P. Cushing, principal of the high school:
 The Carl Monson prize of s25 for excellence in mathematics for first year class members of Boardman, to Russell Gillette Warner. Honorable mention to Sarah Leila Sperry. The Mary A. Marshall prize of S10 for eX-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

ous thrilling engagements with the large animals of the world.
 Ills latest exploit Is with a truly wild bull The wrestling match will take place on the great stage of the White City which will he converted in- to a large arena. The bull will be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

brought onto this stage and the wrest. ling at once started. The battle one of sensational strength both on the part of the animal and the man. especially so on that of tho latter. The sight will be really novel sensa- ton,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
Mortgage Deeds,

George R, Wheeler to x. II, Savings Bank, 51 feet Prospect place; '1,Ooo.
 George R, Wheeler to Matthew A. Notkins 5l feet Prospect street; 1900.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sas,ors ssss, ,ss of EstHzz1zzu
OBITUARY NOTES
James \. Freeman.

James A. Freeman machinist by trade died of pneumonia at his home, S4S East street yesterday afternoon He was 30 years of age and widow CT, Funeral services will be held from his late home tomorrow morning at S.S0 o'clock where requiem high mass will be said Interment will be in St Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, June l5,--Arrived schr. Edith E Dennis, Oliver, New York for Greenporti tug Charles McWilliams with two barges bound west r J. Scully with four barges bound west.
 Sailed: Tug Resoluts with four barges bound west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
/U WxA<xAx
Am Marine Recorf. @
poRT OF NEW HAVEN.

CLEARED Sch Red Jacket, Phillips, N. '. Sch Julia, Thomas, Amboy. Sch Firefy, Williams, do. Sch Phoenix. Carlton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
Bmildlng pernNlls.

Owner, Henry Bald; brick building and dwelling, Edgewood avenue, cor ner Kensington street.
 owner, George Warner frame ad- dtons veranda and stairway, 40 Henry street, near Dixwel avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
DOlNGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claim Deeds,

Abraham Goldstein to Samuel Lif- chitz, i5 feet Wolcott street.
 Henry Kraft to Charles F. scharer. so feet Kossuth street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

sashes to wear with muslin frocks this summer fasten In back with a smashing big bow, and hang in tas- seled ends to the hem of the skirt. The quaint Marie Antoinette suspend CTS of ribbon and silk which the most girlishly dressed girls will wear over the white frocks this summer, have knots and ends at the back while the front Is quite plain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
MONTAuK STEAMBOAT co, s LINE

Between New London, Conn.,, pnd Grcrnport, Shelter Island and snE Hnrbor. Long Island.
 steamer Nantasket leaves New Lon- don week days 10 a. m. ?. nl. Leaves Sag liarbor C q. m,, l2:30 ?. n.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
MnrrnnfN ncrfls

William II II. Hewitt 10 George R Wheeler 51 feet Prospect place
 Henry r. Dupee 10 Robert G. Wart- man, 34 feet Newhall street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

The picturesque lace hat is back again in black and white. lt is all ways a becoming model for summer festivities, and with the quantities of flowers and plumcs used now Is at its most attractive stage. A black lace hat trimmed with three feathers--old rose, Wedgewood blue and soft mole color, is stunning With handsome green gown seen recently was a green lace hat of the sailor order, though of moderate size, and rather original shape. trimmed with black velvet and black feathers tipped with green
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

cellence in botany to Edson w San ford Honorable mention to Lewis Sachs, both of Hillhouso.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
William Foley.

NlIIiHn Y OlcN,
 Funeral services were held for Will liam Foley the Mt Carmel coachman, who died last Thursday at his resid- ence 6l Pardee street, yesterday morn ing at S30 o'clock Requiem high mass at St. Roses church at 9 o'clock. In- terment in the Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

Braiding on very thin materials Is an effective trimming for separate waists, but then, on what Is braiding not used just now" Both fine sou tache and coronation braids are used in carrying out design and embrold- cry Is sometimes combined with ;he braiding Medallions of fine white net, embroidered in flower designs are inserted In some of the finer waists, the embroidery extending to the ma terlal of the waist and thus firmly holding the medallion in.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

At the Crawford-Plummer Co.'S store l found bathing suit that is just the thing women who swim are looking for. Usually the suits arc made with waist and bloomers in one piece the skirt buttoned on. These are made in princess style and the bloomers are detachable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
TO WHISTLE WILD BULL.
Noted Ncronlus to Appear at White
 City This Week.

The sight of man wrestling with a wild bull Is what visitors at the White City, Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings will witness, Man ager Speck has concluded contract with Neronius, who bears remark able reputation in Spain and South America as victor in battles with wild beasts He has appeared before royalty and many notables in numer-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

Women's patent leather ties with tops of kid or silk in contrasting col ors are the newest things In foot wear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

New summer parasols come in com binations of brown and white in stripes or plaid design. The colors are durable and restful for the eyes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

Goats of pongee in tans, blues or browns, have collars and cuffs of black satin and are made with em- pire back, style that Is generally becoming,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

The nat link necklace Is again to the fore with the rather heavy square locket, The locket unlike the old type Is trimmed with diamonds, pearls or rubies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16
Refrigerator
 Sale.

It is essential that the refrig- orator be dry, that food may be preserved in good condition.
 It is necessary that the re. frigerator be cold, that waste may be prevented.
 It is important that the re- frigerator use but little ice, that economy in household expenses may be insured.
 We have sold refrigerators that possess all these desirable qualities for many years, and we are still selling them at prices even less than is charged by many dealers for ordinary boxes.
 Our price range is from $5.50 to S72.00, and we will this week allow a discount of 20%o on every hardwood refrig- orator in the store.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-16

Two beauty pins connected with bar to be used for holding the back of the collar in place may be found at the jcwelry counter of almost any store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
BREVITIES.

One could not estimate the size
of wish, and yet we know few
of them fill human heart.
A woman who wears paste dia-
monds is much more apt to be
proud than one with the real tiara.
A willing team is where the off
horse pulls the near horse and the
near horse is willing to be pulled.
As a rule people do not have
much trouble in getting servants
but in keeping them. That's
different.
There are people in this world
who seem to care more for what
people think of them than what
they really are.
1t is near impossible for you to
choose your ancestors, but you
can pick half of your children's if
the right girl is willing.
With the advanced cost of liv-
ing, it bears down hard when a
young man has to spend 81 .6S for
diamond engagement ring.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
HERE AT LAST.
Franklin Waterman.

Justice, that peculiar mythical
substance which can only be felt
and not seen, has awakened at last
from its long sleep of inactivity to
greet the sunrise of new creation
and the enforcement of law. The
holding of court for the DISPOSE
ton of offenses against the law
has heretofore been sort OF ex-
pensive joke, with the exception of
few spasmodic upheavals against
Sunday Law violators. but aside
from that nothing effective for the
public interest has been accom-
plished.
But the scenery changes. Upon
the stage appears some new stars
the theatre of action and the
people feel the effects of an ap-
preciative distribution of justice
on high plane. We must live
by the law. Upon its arms We
must lean for strength and right.
1t must protect the honorable CT
tizen against assaults from every
source, and stand up straight in
what might appear to the evil
doer, in its awful majesty, but the
white winged angel of justice to
all others.
We have no complaint to make
for past conditions. and they can
serve no purpose except to guide
us in the future towards the de-
velopment of a splendid citizen
ship above aud beyond mere per-
sonal sentiment aud individual
fancy. Every mau is personal 10
himself but citizen when it comes
to deal with public affairs, which
is two distinct bodies comprised
in the same person. The sunlight
of new era bursts forth in it's d.
vine and righteous splendor and
let US hope that it will stay with
US until the grave gives up it's
dead.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
No Pay Patients at Insane
Asylums.

Senator Davis, of Vernon, wants
a stop put to the practice of hav-
ing pay patients in the insane
asylums of the State at Jackson
and Pinville. He introduced in
the Senate yesterday bill amend
ing the revised statutes 80 as to do
away with the practice referred to
and says that he intends to push
it through the General Assembly
if it is possible to do so. The
Senator says that pay patients are
received at both institutions and
he does not think that it is in har-
mony with the spirit which promp-
ted the establishment of the
asylums.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
Trade And Display Days.
Texas Farm and Ranch.

Texas Farm and Ranch.
In this issue appears an article
by Mr.. M. H. Moore in which be
discusses the value both to farm.
ers and business men of properly
conducted traders days. As sta.
ted by him, the practice of hold
ing traders days has largely fallen
into poor repute in some localities,
usually through lack of interest on
the part of the towns-people; but
he tells of a very successful day of
this kind in Cleburne, Texas.
The Business Mems Club of
Sherman, Texas, is preparing to
revive the custom in that city, aud
on the third Saturday in each
mouth will be held exhibitions in
which the farmers of Grayson
county are invited to compete for
cash prizes offered for the best
farm products in various classes.
For the first display day, June 20,
cash prizes are offered for the fol-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27

lowing: (1) Best loaf of bread;
(2) best peck of potatoes; (3) best
six stools of oats; az best dozen
eggs for Matching; (5) best horse
colt; CO. best mule colt. Separa-
tors and Gamers are to be in act.
nal operation on the ground, and
the Grayson County Farmers In.
stitute will hold meeting during
the day. Besides providing a
place for the sale or exchange of
all kinds of livestock and farm
produce, it is proposed that these
monthly display days shall become
in large measure a sort of month";.
ly county fair, stimulating the in.
terest of the farmers and their
wives by competition to the pro.
duction of the best that the coun.
ty VIII grow or that can be made
in the farm home. The classes for
which cash prizes will be paid are
to be changed from month to
month.
There are good many other
towns which might profit by the
examples set by Sherman and Gle
burne. There is not only the sti.
mutation of agriculture, but with
the right sort of display days ma
turally goes an increase in trade
and a better understanding be-
tween farmers and business men
invariably follows when they are
brought into frequent personal
contact.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
PARTITION SALE.
ISIDORE MICHEL & AIS
AUGUSTIN ROY.
10Th Judicial District Court
No 10205
st. Martin Parish, Louisiana.
st. Martin Parish, Louisiana.

By virtue OF judgment Of Coart. issu.
ed in above matter. dated May 8, 1908.
aud to me directed by the aforesaid
Court. 1 will proceed to sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder ct
the Court House door at st. Martinville,
La, on
SATURDAY THE LIST Of AUGUST 1908
between legal sale hours, for the par.
tition and settlement Of accounts be-
tween the joint owners, a. stipulated In
said judgment, the following described
property. viz:
That certain lot Of ground situated In
st. Martin parish, La, at La POinta
containing three fourth ga Of an ar
penis in superficial area. bounded north
by land of Albin Ducrest. south by land
Of Joseph BrOussard. East by Bayou
Teche and west by land Of Auzs Hebert.
together Herewith the improvements
thereon consisting mainly Of the bull
dings and machinery Of and accessories
for cotton gin, grist mill, rice mill
and sugar mill. engine. boiler etc. and
such pullrys as may be attached to said
lot.
Terms CASH ON THE SPOT.
Sheriff's office this Goth day of June
1908. A. 4. BROUSSARD, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
Baby Killed by Rooster.

Spurred in the head and killed
by rooster was the extraordinary
fate OF fifteen months old baby,
Make Crockette, Jr., of Lewis
burg, Tenn. A few days ago the
child was out in the yard running
after chickens when be fell and
before be could get up be was at.
tackled by a rooster, which drove
his spur through the child's skull,
death resulting a short time after.
ward.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
FOR SALE.

My twO-stOry residence OIL Port street,
having one acre lot, also three other pro-
perties. Terms cash or on terms
Dec. %. EDWARD MARTINEZ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
PeLIerin
Blacksmith and Wheelwri6hf
All repairs done
at reasonable prices and
prompt delivery
Day GIVE Me A CALL na
Bridge street
Don't Sleep.

Don't sleep on your left side, fOr
it causes too great pressure on the
heart.
Don't sleep on your right side,
for that interf-res with the respir-
alton of that lung.
Don't sleep on your stomach, for
that interferes with the respiration
of both lungs and makes breathing
difficult.
Don't sleep on your back, for
this method of getting res, is bad
for the nervous system.
Don't sleep sitting in chair,
for yonr body falls into an unna-
tural position and You cannot get
the necessary relaxation.
Don't sleep standing up, for you
may topple over and crack your
skull.
Don't sleep. Puck.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-06-27
FOR SALE.

Good Cows, fresh in milk and
gentle. If in need of good
cows would suggest a person
al visit to farm and see cow.
V: A. Ledoux,
St. Martinville, La, April H..
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
WATER GAP HOUSE
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

Now open. Remains until December Second
season. same ownership management Capacity 400
Mountain Paradise. Highest altitude; coolest loca-
ton: no humidity. Situated in the midst of its own
Far removed from the noise
and dust of public highways and railroads but within
easy access both. Entirely rebuilt 1907. at cost
s1O0,00000; now the finest equipped best ap-
pointed largest hotel in this region Running
mountain spring water in all Private tiled
baths also public baths; heat; open log fire.
places Electric lights hydraulic elevator; telegraph
and telephones. White service Cuisine Of highest
rd greenhouses, farms and dairy OF regis
tered Every outdoor sport and indoor annuse-
Orchestra Frequent social functions Riding
academy, golf links. and livery within the
grounds. Booklet of camera views and Official auto
maps mailed Coaches meet all trains. Special May
and June and rates JOHN PURDY COPE .
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
WHERE You CAN CATCH TROUT.
Rooms suite and with bath
Booklet W. j. a. ". d. PRICE.
CanadeusIS p o.. Pa
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
tain and Delaware Valley Resorts.
PENNSYLVANIA.

THE KITTATINNY-G. Frank Cope $50
WATER GAP HOUSE.. P. Cope. 900
RIVERVIEW H'SE-LeBarre Estate. 100.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE-Mrs. T. Hauser&Son
kARAMAC INN-40 mile view Water front
CENTRAL HOUSE-H T. La Bar. 40
| RIVERSIDE HOTEL-M. NJ. Ace. so.
DELAWARE HOUSE-John Yarrick so.
RIVER FARM H'SE-H. A. Croasdale Ss.
FOREST HOUSE-A. L. Marsh So
BRIDGE VIEW-G Edinger. 25. So week
TIE EIIEVUE-Conway & Blair. so.
THE CASiNO-E. Shupp. 25.
MOUNT MINSI HOUSE-G. w Yates. 70.
| BLUE MT. HOUSE-W. Anderson. %.
| CALDENO COTTAGE-F. Edinger. %