davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Religious Education AssOCi-
alton Opens Convention.
LEADING THINKERS TO SPEAK.
Men and Women Interested In the
Higher Ideals Gather at Chi
cago-Has Endorsement Of
President Roosevelt.

Chicago, Feb. 9.--This city Is the
scene today of a notable gathering Of
men and women interested In the high
er life Of America In its relations to
religion and education. They have as
sembled here to attend the sixth gen.
eral convention of the Religious Edu-
cation association, which will begin to-
night three days meeting in Orches-
ira hall.
The sessions of the association will
be opened by the address Of the presi-
dent of the association, DR.. Francis
Greenwood Peabody, who is professor
Of Christian morals at Harvard uni
versity. He will speak on "The Social
Conscience and the Religious Life"
Following DIR. Peabody, President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler of the University
of California will speak on Religious
Education and Moral Efficiency" and
Professor S. G. Mitchell, president elect
Of the University of South Carolina, on
"Religious Education and Racial Ad-
justment."
The convention has brought together
scores of the most prominent educa-
tors and thinkers of the country who
have identified themselves with the as
sociation and who are its most enthu-
siastic supporters and hundreds Of men
and women who, though less promi-
nent, are just as heartily in sympathy
with the objects of the association.
An extraordinary list Of well known
men will be In attendance, and the
speakers at the popular meetings, be-
sides those mentioned above, will in
clude President Eliot Of Harvard uni
versity, Ambassador James Bryce, Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House, Marion
Talbot, dean of the Woman's college
University of Chicago; Professor Cyrus
Northrop, president of the University
of Minnesota. and others.
Organized in Chicago six years ago
the association has held largely at.
tended conventions since then in Bos.
ton. Philadelphia, Rochester and Wash
ingtOn. At Washington President
Roosevelt received the delegates at the
White House and gave his heartiest
Endorsement to all the ideals Of the
movement. The purpose Of the asso
citation is to inspire the educational
forces of the country with the religious
ideal, to inspire the religious forces Of
our country with the educational idea
and to keep before the public the idea
Of religious education and the sense Of
its need and value.
The association now enrolls more
; than 1000 members, including laymen
college presidents and professors, pas
tors, teachers and parents, interested
: In the problem Of character training
1t knows no sectarian lines and has n,
theological platform.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
waymart.

Woy AAAo4ts
FEB. Sth.-Mrs. Martha Jeffrey is
visiting relatives in Jermyn.
Mabel Schenck, who has been spend
ing the past week with Carbondale
friends, has returned home.
Mrs. d. E. Wilson, who has been in
the Emergency Hospital at Carbondale
the past week, has returned home great
ly improved in health.
Irene Lyons is visiting Scranton rela.
tives.
A load of our young people drove tc
the home of John Edwards, in Canaan
last Friday evening and spent very en-
joyable evening returning in the early
morning hours.
Mrs. Robert Battan is visiting her sor
and daughter in Matamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sampson arr
suffering from severe attack of thu
grippe.
The knitting mill has resumed worl
after short vacation.
The gentlemen of the congregation o
the M. E. church will hold an oyste
supper in the church parlors the even
ing of Feb. 18th. A large crowd is ex
pected and all should keep this date il
mind if they want good time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

ward Keen is the moet handy man
around the Ice Co.'s plant. He not
only keeps the engine in first class rum
ming order, but has the supervision Of
all tools, to look after them and keep
them in repair.
With the ard of Mr.. Counterman,
Mr.. Cawley keeps all men and tools in
motion on the pond.
Mrs. John E. Haley left Monday fol
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Clarke, at Deposit, N. Y.
Miss Florence Dennie is confined to
her home with the grip.
Tommie Burns can justly boast of his
three-year-old trotter, as she will take
the cake off any piece Of horse flesh in
this section.
Charles Dennie is getting his sugar
bush in readiness for operation mex
month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Market Reports.

WHEAT-Firm and 1c higher; contract
grade, February, $1.12a1.12h.
CORN-Firm and 1ec higher; February,
6Sa68Ac.
oATs-Quiet; No. 2 white, natural, Sc
a561kc.
BUTTER - Firm; receipts, $3.50 pack
ages; creamery, specials, 32c (oficial 32c.) [;
extras, 3la3lhc; thirds to firsts, 2Sa30c. /;
held, common to special, 22a29c.; process,
common to special, 1Sa25c. western fac
tory, 1Sa22c. western imitation creamery,
22a23c
CHEESE - Firm; receipts, 556 boxes
state, full cream, specials 15a16hc.; coll
ored or white, fancy, INC; good to fine,
l4c.; winter made, best, 131Rc.; common to
prime, 11a1Skc.; skins, full to specials,
Hha11%c.
EGGs-Firm; receipts, S,776 cases; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, selected,
white, 3Sc.; fair to choice, S6aS7c.; brown
and mixed, fancy, &c.; fair to choice, 34a
&c.; western, firsts. SS1hc.; seconds, s21ha
SSc.
PoTAToEs = Unsettled; domestic. in
bulk, per $50 lbs, S2.6a27b; per Dbl. OF
bag, S2a2.40; European, per bag, n:76s
216; Bermuda, new, per bbl., $4ab. %
sweet, No. /, per basket, t1a1.S6.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; turkeys
young, selected, per lb., 2sc.; young, poor
to good, l6a22c.; caponH, nearby, &a2sc.
western, 22a26c; spring chickens, roast
Ing, nearby, 1Sa2lc; western, ltalec.1
fowls, boxes, 14Ma1bc. barrels. 1ta1lko.
old roosters, l1c.; ducks, WESTERN 1balec.
geese, western, 10al2c.; squads, white, pei
doz, N.b0at.60.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
EDwARD AT BERLIN TODAY.
chesred by Great crowds as Process
eion Passes Thropuh Streets.

chesred by Great Crowds as Process
eion Passss Threpuh Streets.
Berlin, Feb. O.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived here today
and were enthusiastically welcomed
by thousands who surrounded the rail-
way station and lined the thorough
fare along which the procession passed
later. The entire city was sumptuous-
ly decorated and presented holiday
appearance.
Debarking from the special train
with their suits, King Edward and
Queen Alexandra were met by EN-
peror william and the empress. The
king and emperor embraced each 9TH
er and exchanged greetings, while the
queen and empress kissed each other
repeatedly. Leaving the station, EN-
peror William led the king to an open
carriage, into which their majesties
were assisted and, followed by the
empress and queen in another car
.'iage Immediately behind them, led the
state procession through the city
streets. There was continued cheering
and applause as the royal carriages
passed along the Unter den Linden,
the king repeatedly bowling and evinc-
ing much pleasure at the warm well
come bestowed.
Arriving at the Imperial palace, King
Edward and Queen Alexandra retired
to prepare for the state dinner which
will be given in their honor at the
palace tonight.
The king tomorrow will visit the
Berlin city hall in the forenoon and en-
tertain the emperor at luncheon In the
British consulate. There will be a bal
at the palace In his honor in the even
ing.
The visit will last three days, and as
1t Is King Edwards first appearance
at Berlin for twenty-five years this II
generally regarded as an event In 1t
self.
The newspapers welcome the visi
of the king and queen, the Mort
Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung com
menting as follows:
"The demonstration Of friendly feel
ing and kinship to which the visi
gives rise will be further encourage
ment for all who are striving both II
Germany and England against tn
estrangement of the two nations ant
for those who desire to lead the rela
tions in a safe direction. Assiduou
efforts will, however, still be neces
sary in order to attain the goal OF en-
during friendship"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Bethany.

FEB. 8th.-Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Cody
were entertained at supper Monday, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Man
ming, Jr.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones was Scranton
visitor last week.
Beatrice Kimble spent Thursday with
her cousin, Ella Gammell.
Mrs. j. J. Houser and Mrs. Henry A..
Bennett spent Friday with Mrs. Rush
Kimble, of Pleasant Valley, who has
been having a severe attack of the grip,
and is being cared for by Mrs. Effie
Oliver.
Florence Blake will leave Monday, for
Carbondale, to enter the Emergency
Hospital, to learn to be q trained nurse.
She will be greatly missed by her wide
circle of friends, and also in church and
Sunday school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faatz and the
Misses Cody attended the funeral of Mrs.
George Day, in Dyberry, Saturday after
noon last, Rev. j. B. Cody officiating.
Rev. j. B. Cody has invited the elders
and trustees of the Presbyterian church
to come to his home on Saturday, Feb.
18th, at IL O'Clock for dinner, when
pleasure will be combined with business.
Mrs. S. Craig, formerly Jessie Hoag-
land, and daughter, of Virginia, are Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hoagland.
During last week an act of love and
kindness was done by Miss Marjorie
Hauser, in soliciting money to help Mrs
Ruth Dix and her family through the
winter. She collected $24.O0-$l4 from
friends here, and check for $40 from
Marjorie's uncle, John H. Strongman
of New York.
Sunday evening Rev. w. B. Signol
gave very interesting sermon based or
his recent visit to the Torrey meeting ir
Scranton.
Mrs. w. B. Signor was called to Bing
hamton on Friday last, by the death o.
her niece, who died of consumption
aged nineteen years.
William Pethick is able to be out agair
following his recent attack of gastritis
One of our large store windows is very
tastefully decorated for Lincoln's birth
day.
Why monument to David Wilmot
should be erected in 1owanda is prob
lem the older generation of this place
are trying to solve. Bethany has always
looked back with pride on David Wilmot
and finer location than the University
Square could not be found for such {
monument.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
about the County.

farm, has been elected director of the
Big Eddy Telephone Co. He also holds
the position of president of the board Of
directors.
The Bethel school will give an enter
tainment in the Grange Hall on Friday
evening the 10Th inst, the proceeds oi
which are to be used for the purpose oi
purchasing a clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
P. L. Braman was a recent visitor al
Narrowsburg. He found the sleighinG
much better at that place than here.
H. H. Bunnell is again handling the
reins over a new steed. Mr.. B. is {
lover of fine horses.
Mr.. Sheard, of Fallsdale, was re
cent caller at this place.
Mrs. J. S. Garrett, of Hawley, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hall, o
this place.
Mrs. Richard Ham was visitor a
White Mills on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer spent Sunda.
with Hawley friends.
Mrs. Ray Bayly spent week will
Scranton friends recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Maplewood.

FEB. 5th.-Henry o. Silkman, the
owner of the well-known lake and park
which bears his name, died at his home
in Maplewood, Feb. 1st. Mr.. Silkman
was 7S years of age, and is survived by
his wife and two sisters. He had been
a great sufferer for seven years, and
death came as a welcome release to him.
A short but impressive service was held
at the home, Rev. Rogers Israel, d. d.,
of st. Luke's Episcopal church, of Scran-
ton, officiating, after which his body was
taken over the Erie Railroad and placed
in the receiving vault in the Dunmore
cemetery. Mr.. Silkman had many friends
in this community where he has resided
for over thirty years. He was kind
neighbor, friend to the poor, and loved
and respected by those who knew him
best. We shall miss him.
The Ladies' Aid, of the Grace Evangeli-
cal church, met at the home of Mrs.
Milton Turner, Feb. 4th. Fifteen ladies
were in attendance, and it is question
which flew the faster, their needles OF
their tongues. However, they completed
fine quilt, and did full justice to the
good things which Mrs. Turner had pre-
pared for the occasion.
The ice harvest Is still in full swing
and report says five more days OF favor
able weather will see the last ice house
filled.
News has just reachedDus of the deatf
of Mrs. Sylvia Chapman, of Treslarville
She was the eldest daughter of Elial
Black, and had many friends in thi
place who mourn her loss. The funera
service will be held in the G. E. church
at this place, Rev. J. c. Rosenberge
officiating.
Mrs. James Powell, who has beer
confined to her bed for some time, il
slowly improving.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Indian Orchard.

FEB. 8th.-The wind storm on Satur-
day afternoon did considerable damage
to forests and buildings in this vicinity.
There was good attendance at the
teachers local institute for Berlin and
Oregon townships at Beach Lake on the
9th inst. Supt. KOehler was unable to
be present.
Charles Jay lost a valuable COW on
Saturday last. Her leg was broken in
some unknown way, and she had to be
killed.
Edward Gillespie, who has been spend
ing the winter at the West Shore House,
10 Visiting friends here.
w. O, spry, of the Old Red Roch
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
SHOW FOR DOG LOVERS.

Thousands of Fine Animals on Exhi-
bition In New York Tonight.
New York, Feb. 9.-Lovers of dogs
will have an opportunity tonight and
on three succeeding nights to inspect
some of the choicest specimens of most
of the known breeds at the annual
show Of the Westminster Kennel club,
which begins tonight in Madison
Square Garden.
There are thousands of entries in
the show, which is expected to be one
Of the most successful in the thirty
four years of the clubs history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
IRIsHMEN MEET TODAY.

Hold Convention In Dublin to Discuss
Land Bill and Other Matters.
Dublin, Feb. 9.-The national con-
vention representing the United Irish
league, the Ancient Hibernians, the
Foresters and other bodies met today
in the Mansion House.
The principal purpose of the con
vention is the discussion of the policy
to be pursued during the coming ses-
sion of parliament by the Irish mem
bers. The land bill and other meas
ures Of importance to Ireland will
come before the convention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
PRESIDENT DENIES INCIDENT
OF Course He Never Struck Any La
dy's Horse, He Writes.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9.-Mrs. A.
M. Rhodes of this city, who recently
wrote to President Roosevelt to deny
that her daughters horse had been
struck by the president while riding
past her in road near Washington,
has received the following letter from
the president:
My Dear Mrs. Rhodes-I thank you for
your letter of the Goth ult., and am glad
to hear from you that your daughter de-
MED the story that 1 struck her horse. OF
course l never struck her horse or any
other lady'S horse. The whole story was
so absurd as not to be worth denial Nu-
merous stories of this kind are started
from time to time by foolish or malicious
people. Occasionally am obliged to de-
ny them, but as rule find it best sim
ply to ignore them, because denying them
calls attention to them and gives a chance
to mischief makers to mislead well mean
ing people by further repetitions of the
stories
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
ADMITS KILLING PASTOR.

Negro Youth Says He First Robbed
and Then Shot Or. Hudson.
Houston, Miss, Feb. 0.-Roby Bas-
kin. the eighteen-year-Old youth under
arrest here, has confessed to the MUIR
der Of DR.. w. g. Hudson in Moore'a
grove, near this town.
He says he shot DR.. Hudson because
he had robbed the minister and then
decided to get him ont Of the way.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

Sicily Feels Slight Earthquake Shock
Syracuse, Sicily, Feb. 9.-An earth
quake shock was felt at Noto, seven
teen miles from this city. Fearing
other shocks, the population is living
nl1t Of dnOrH
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Vanderbilt In Auto smash,

Nice, Feb. GA fourteen horse pow
er racing automobile driven by w. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, collided with another
here, and both VEHICLES were demol-
ished. Mr.. Vanderbilt escaped injury.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
TO PRAY FOR PASTOR.
Special Church Meeting Tonight After
Surgical Operation.

Newark, N. j., Feb. GA special
meeting Of the friends Of the Rev. DR.
William H. Morgan will be held to-
night in the Central NJ. e. church, OF
which he is pastor, to offer a prayer
that he may recover from an operation
for stomach trouble which he under
went today in DIR. George N Waite's
sanitarium.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
UsWick.

Uswick.
FEB. 8.-Mrs. VIM. Martin and chill
dren, of Ledgedale, were guests of the
formers brother, Webster Bennett, and
family, of Wilsonville, yesterday.
The Hildegard Rebekah Lodge, No.
359, was installed at Lakeville on Friday
afternoon and evening by Rebekah team,
of Hawley. The work was performed
by them in a very creditable manner.
The Lakevile ladies, who are noted for
their excellent culinary skill, served an
appetizing supper at 6 p. m, and lunch
at midnight. A pleasant social time was
enjoyed. This new lodge starts with a
large membership and gives promise of
very active order.
Walter Shelley, of Port Jervis, passed
the latter part of the week with his pa
rents at Lakeville.
s. r. Crane, who has been i'll with the
grippe, is improving.
Mrs. Byron Tuttle was the guest OF
Lakeville friends on Sunday, Jan. 3lst
The Ladies' Aid have purchased new
range and new equipment of dishes fol
use in the P. o. S. of A. hall at Lake
vile.
Mrs. Frank Bea, of Wilsonville, who
has been confined to her bed with 9
stomach ailment, is much improved
DR.. Voigt was her physician.
Oliver Locklin has been appointed as
SCISSOR by the Commissioners, to succeed
his brother, Charles, who orecentlymoveG
to Olyphant.
Richard Murphy and wife, of Hawley
attended the silver wedding of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank B. Lamberton, of Scranton
Mr.. Davis, of Scranton, was calle
at Lakeville on Friday last.
Julia Welsh is passing some time will
her sister in Newark.
Lula Cortright, of Honesdale, return
ed home on Monday.
VIM. zimmerman, of Hawley, visitet
his sister, Mrs. Peter Daniels, on Satur
day.
[Other items III Fridays issue.-ED.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
GERMANS TURNING TO TRADE
Prussian Statistics Show Shifting OF
Agricultural Population.

Agricultural Population.
Berlin, Feb. 9.--The results Of CEN
sus of occupations taken in December
of 1907 show a remarkably rapid shift
ing Of the population Of Prussia from
agriculture to industry and trade.
The number of persons engaged In
industry and trade was increased by
100000 from 1895 to 1907, while the
number engaged in agriculture was
decreased by 100000. This means that
the nonfarming population rose from
so to 66 per cent in twelve years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Steene.

FEB. Minnie, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coun-
terman met with very severe accident
one day last week. While the family
were eating dinner, the mother sent the
little one to the stove for the teapot,
cautioning her to be careful, but in some
way she tripped and fell, the contents of
the teapot, which was boiling hot, scald-
mother hurriedly undressed the little
sufferer, the skin from the elbow to the
hand stuck to the sleeve of her clothes
and was slipped from the arm.
With the aid of one of the latest po-
tato diggers and several youngsters to
pick the tubers up, one day last fall
Samuel Counterman and Thomas Caw-
ley in one hour and fifteen minutes dug
and put in the cellar 1875 bushels of po-
tatoes.
The Lake Lodore Co. with an average
of hundred men, are harvesting fine
crop of ice, it being twelve inches in
thickne IS at the presenttime. The most
trusty position is held by John Smith,
whose office is in the tower, forty feet
from the ground, and all open, facing
he north and west. A few facts will
convince the readers of the truth of this
item of Mr.. Smi this trusty position in
the tower. He runs the elevator or
carriage that carries the ice from the
waters edge to the five rooms, there
being six places where, by touching
button, bell is rung in the tower for a
stop, either at the foot of the plane or
waters edge, and one for each of the
five rooms, which shows tae necessity of
trustY man in the tower with his hand
on the lever. And all this service with
the weather below zero awaiting for
signal to stop every second.
Michael Wahl has purchased farm
Of 25 acres in Cherry Ridge, or Texas
township, where he expects to move
some time during the month Of March.
We won't forget to mention that Ed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
National unolss.

National pawnshops are maintained
by the French and italian govern
ments. y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
H0NESDAlE NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
At the close OF business. Feb. 8, 1909.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
BOILERS INSPECTED.

Ihave been authorized by the Pennsyl-
vania State Factory Inspection Depart
ment to inspect boilers.
In compliance with the law, all users
of high pressure boilers used for power
or heating purposes are compelled to
have boilers inspected once each year.
Rates; $500 per boiler, and transpor-
tation.
G. e. GIBBS
1129 Main Street Honesdale, Pa.
P. 8. Attention given to engine and
general machine work. lOeoitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Physicians,
r IL q SEARIES

nR. H. B. SEARLES,
IL HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence 1116 Church street
Telephones. Office HourS-2.00 to 400 and
700 to 500, p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-st.Lsw.

III WILSON, '~
III. ATTORNEY a CoUNsELoR-AT.LAw.
ONCE, Masonic building, second floor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-13
BEVERLY'S POLICE
WERE POWERLESS
Little Town Was Overcome With tho
Excitement and Riot Last
ed for Minutes.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 13.-The
simultaneous presence of the president
of the United States, Secy Macveagh,
the governor and the Grand Army vet.
Grams was too much for Beverly Satur-
day afternoon. Had 1t not been for the
presence of force of secret service
men guarding the president, a mum.
Der of women and children would
have been killed. A mob OF men,
women and children became packed
between the wall and the wooden sup.
ports of the grand stand The three
blue coats constituting Beverlys pc.
lice force made several attempts to
clear the streets for the parade but
failed. In the meantime number OF
fights started in the crowd, and won.
en- and children cried for help. The
president arose from his seat and look.
ed down at the mixture of humanity
In front OF him with grave concern.
In about four minutes the incipient
riot was quieted The fainting women
and children were removed from the
scene and the veterans trudged along
to the music of 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-13

almost complete record of the names
OF the steamboats, in the Des Moines
river trade at that time. This is whit
he says about it:
"As early as 1897 old Captain Bill
Phelps was in possession Of the steam
er Pavilion and carried Indian sup
plies clear up to Fort Dodge. Phelps
later ran the steamer Dove and one
or two other small boats, which made
trips with supplies UP to 1912. In that
year there were several small boats
making regular trips up the river in
high water. can now call to memory
the names of many of these steamers,
viz: The Glancus, Badger State,
Skipper. Col. Morgan, Charles Rogers,
Nevada, Flora Temple, AID Hine, Des
Moines City, Island City, Chippewa,
Falls, Belfast, Cedar Rapids, Oakland,
Dan Hdne and barges. Globe, Caleb
Cope, Jno B. Gordon, Kentucky, Aga
tina, Luella, Des Moines Belle, Def
ance, Julia Dean, Jenny Lind, Michi-
gan, Little Morgan. n. L. Millburn.
Revenue Cutter, Geo. H. Wilson, a
powerful tow-boat; Time and Tide, s.
B. Science, Alexander Rogers, Pearl,
Providence, The Maid of Iowa. Light