davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
unorsckab,e Glass.

Glass that can be heated white hot
and then plunged into cold water
without breaking. while an APPARENT i'm
possibility. has yet been made an ac-
complished fact.
This glass Is derived from Brazil
ian quartz pebbles heated red hot and
then thrown into distilled water The
purest pieces are selected and welded
with the oxyhydrogen blowpipe into
long stems like straws. from which
glass vessels of any shape can be man
nfact,lred. Thus far this quartz glass
has been employed chiefly for making
laboratory apparatus. A test tube
made in this way will not break when
white-hot coal is dropped into it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
pIseoverlna woman,s ace.

We wonder what death the man will
die. or what tortured life he will be
caused to lead, who has just discov
cred the little trick" by which won,
ans age can be ascertained beyond a
doubt-that is to say, while her health
is normal. The only instrument re-
quired is an ordinary watch The
wrist Of the lady whose age is In
question is the tell-tale For when
you count her pulse. and it registers
60 beats per minute, you know that
she Is between twenty and twenty-five
years old. During the next five years
II beats go to the minute, and the
femme de trente ans" and over is en-
titled to 70 throbs 1t is a pity the
man of science who has established
these facts is not more exact when
dealing with the women of ripper age.
for. according to rumor and tradition,
1t is only after she is thirty that a
woman begins To leave of having
birthdays
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
cIothesnIn saxas Life

With clothespin kept constantly
between his teeth for Is days, to pre-.
vent the jaws from locking while suf-
fering from lockjaw. RenaIdo Capilane,
Is years old, is now on the road to
recovery at Plains, Pa, successfully
responding to antitoxin treatment
Capilane is miner. Recently in a
mine accident he had both arms crush
ed, necessitating the amputation of
one Subsequently he contracted lock-
jaw.
AS soon as signs of the malady were
apparent DR.. A. A. Barton administer
ed tetanus antitoxin and persisted in
the treatment for a period of is days
before success was guaranteed Now
the swelling in the arm is reduced and
the tension of the muscles in the jaw
and other affected places has relaxed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
Coasting Flyine Machines.

In Switzerland the coasting flying
machine furnishes great fun. Sleighs
are fitted with wings, or gliders. and
taken to the top of steep hill. They
dash down with lightning speed, and
when the wings are released the
sleighs rises into the air for beau
tiful slide. 1t is an easy way to learn
flying, but aside from this the new
sport beats ccasting all to pieces
New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
church attendance.

The best preparation for life any
young man can have who from col
lege or high school, or otherwise, en-.
tiers the wider arena of the worlds
life is a church-going habit. Such a
habit is a steadying force in the young
mans life. and brings him periodically
into contact with the uplifting forces
and sweeter influences, disseminated
through the church, which go to make
existence intellectually intelligible and
morally worth while Few young men
win go utterly 70 the bad who keep up
the church-goinR habit. Congregation
alizt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
Living in Hopes.

Prof. William j. Rolfe, the Shakes
pearean critic and commentator. re-
Gently presented one Of his young
neighbors with set of Rolfe's an
notated edition of Shakespeare.
Meeting the latter few days later
he asked him:
How do you like Shakespeare"
Every we'll
"And do you understand him?"
eyes. / understand Shakespeare
all right" returned the boy. land
expect that in course of time I'll be
able to understand the notes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
somethlno II a Name

Pretty smart girl, eh?"
You bet she's smart. Why, las
spring that gal trapped half-dozen
skunks down here in Poppinton's
woods an sent tn skins to Moo York
to be made up. Now she's got one OF
th' finest sets of Alaskan sables you
ever laid eyes ont"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
NobIe TraIt.

There is no nobler trait in our
American people than the big heart
and the liberal hand. May God save
our country from Cainism and make
us true followers of him who into a
murderous world brought new spirit,
the spirit Of brotherly love- Rev. Er-
nest A. Tappert, Lutheran. New York
City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
Mlasino.

81 have some filigree work on the
handle of my umbrella"
Il wish had on the handle of my
umbrella what I had on it the last time
saw IT,"
What did you have on your umbrel-
La handle the last time you saw it,"
MY hand
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
moRRrsTowN PosroFF1cE.
Open from in the Morning Eatil
In the Evening.

open nom in the Morning Eatil
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
gseA. M-.Tor New York and al intermedi-
ate stations
s.l5 A. M-Eor Easton, Newton. Chester and
all intermediates stations. Whippany.
s.l5 A M.-For Brookside. Mendham and ais
stations on the RocKaway Valley Railroad
s.15 A M.--For New York. and intermediate
stations.
e.lB A. M-Tor Mount Freedom.
945 A. M.-For Newark. New York and be
yond.
Has 4. M--Eor Newark. New York And b
yond.
1913 r. M.-yor New York and oil inferno
diate stations
l245 p M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M--For New York and all interrss
date stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
1904 x.-Brom New York and inssrmedi-
ats stations.
$50 A. M.-Frcm HAckettstown and inte
mediate stations. whippany. Mt. Freedom.
ca. M-Erom Brookside, MendhAm and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
ss.2O A. M.--Trom New Yora and intormsdi-
Rtestations.
ia. M.-Erom Dover.
sIlO p. M..-Eroln New York and intermedt
ate stations.
l.2e p. M.--Truan New York.
$50 p. M.-Trom PhiiAdelphia, EasteA, New
Non, Chester and intermediate stations.
A.S0 r AG--Trom Hrookaide. Mendham and "a
stations on tina Rockaway valley Railroad.
SN4i ?. M.--Trcn New York and intsFnsa1
a18 Nations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
rwn philadaInhia manieaI stnna.

Two Philadelphia medical stuuents
employed their vacation hunting rat
tlesnakes and copperheads in tbs
mountains near Emmittsburg. They
captured a number of large reptiles,
from which they obtained about
$500 worth Of venom. to be shipped
to Paris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
la Suggestion.
why so downcast?

WHY SO doWncast!
@Oh, sat up with a sick friend last
night, but my wife refuses to believe
me. What would you do?"
Refer the matter to the University
Of Copenhagen. You'll get peace for
awhile, anyhow. louisville Cour-
ier-J Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
TEMPERANCE
LESSON
Sunday School Lesson for Nov. ID, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

Lesson Text-Matthew 24s2-51. Memory
verse "A.
Golden Text-''Watch and Pray, that
ye enter not into temptation. Matt.
26:41
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
CHAPTER XXI.

The day Of the elopement was a
glorious day. When young Osgood
turned up instead of Michael at the
appointed place and hour. Tormen-
tilla, with her previous experience Of
the faint-hearted bridegroom, at once
feared the worst. 1t is generally the
best thing to do in these cases.
You're bit late. said John Ed
ward, cheerfully shaking hands with
him. without waiting for an intro
duction
But it isn't him. Tormentilla
gasped wildly. without any pretense
Of grammar AS she studied his
pleasant, manly face and firm mouth,
she wished with all her heart It had
been.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

The Godchaux Go. has bought the
cane crop from the State Pe%netrntiary
Plantation. Angola, consisting Of about
81. 600 tons OF cane.
The new garbage system Of New Or
leans goes into effect during this month.
By this new s-rvlcv the garbage will
be taken in ears and dumped in the
marshes in the rear of the city. thereby
performing two good services, reclaim
ing the marsh lands and disseminating
the pollution of the waters of the Mis-
! gissippi River, which will be Of immense
benefit to those people living below the
city.
The Mobile Portland Cement and
Coal Co. will build a cement plant in
New Orleans at the head Of Peters
Avenue and will bring its coal and c.
ment to New Orleans from Mobile by
water. entering the Mississippi River
through the Lake Borgne Canal.
A movement is on foot to connect the
towns Of La~fay cite, Cade. st. Martin
vile, Brcaux Bridge. Arnaudville.
Broussard and Port Barre by a motor
car line.
Monday was Labor Day and nobody
worked.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
Creole Ponies.

We have previously called the attention of our
readers and of the public generally to The Won
jerful capacity Of living on nothing. or as near
ly as possible on nothing, that has been develop
ed in the so-cailed Creole ponies. On the Lower
Coast these ponies have been produced for 4
shown that these little horses, granted free ac-
cess to the native grasses. will survive through
out the entire year without any other food than
what they can pick up for themselves on the
spot where it grew. Sometimes among these
little horses there are produced specimens Of
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1910.
VIII il be Possible to Shut up koose-
velI!

PRESIDENT TAFT and EX-Prp}ident koosr-
Welt seem to be pettinG 4 little closer together.
EX-President Roosevelt has gone 30 far as TO
compliment some of the things that President
Taft has already done ana this may lead to fur
Their complimentary relations and congratnla-
ions between them. Ii President Taft has any
fears IF this Twentieth Century Don QuiXote it
would bp good idea for HIM to appoint Mr..
Roosevelt as Chief justice Of the Supreme Court
of the United States. Then, ii Col. Roosevelt
could be induced to accept the position, it might
be possible that he could be- held in a little bet
ter trim than now; might be made less besliger-
ent. less voluble. more ~raticent and. in fact, he
does seemtohavetha makingot a pretty good
Judge within himself and We might be surprised
at has fairness in executing the laws OF the land
should he have the good fortune t. le2ch that
wonderful position and if SO appointed he could
doubtless arrange to sidastep from his recent dec
~larations against that august body. To have been
president Of the United States during two terms
and to be appointed as chief justice for life
would round ont a career as grandly as anything
that has ever occurred in this country III the
way of political promotion.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

We're in our town looking over theil
PROPERTY. on Tuesday.
Mr.. Felix Borne visited at the HON.
of Judge and Mrs. K. Emmett llingle
ON Sunday.
Miss Beu!ah Borne is visiting ut the
home of her sister Mrs. K. +. Hlngle.
Mr.. l.. Cazalas is spending some time
i'll our town the guest OF MIR. Gustave
Favret.
Among the many visitors who were
here to attend TIE special meeting Of
the Police Jury were: Hons. Simon
Leopold, Thee. Wilkinson, John by
mond sr., MeSsrs. 4. Brophy, J. 4.
Fastening. &. Grabert and Dave With,
an, Judge "A. Leopold and Assessor
Marc Cognevich.
Mr.. Jos. Cognevich was in our town
for a few days this week for the pur-
pose of registering all voters that have
not yet registered.
Misses. Eta. Ruth and Ellen Schayot
left Wednesday for the Academy Of
Holy Angels in New Orleans to resume
their studies.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
Proceedings of The Board OF Com
missiOnerS Of The BuraS
Leyec District.

missionerS Of The BuraS
Levec District.
Buras, ?. O., La, Aug. Is, 1910.
A regular session Of the hoard of
Commissioners for the Buras Levee
District was held in Buras. La, on
Tuesday, Aug Is 1910. with the FOL-
lowing members present: President
J. Is. Fastening. Commissioners n.
kamlah, +. II. Giordano, F. NJ. Stock
feth, and +. X. Blaise. Absent: Atty.
John Dymond Jr. and II. c. Smith.
The minutes Of the meeting of May
"a. 1910, was read and adopted.
The report of the Secretary showed a
cash balance of s6046. So.
The Finance Committee approved
bills to the amount of $l324.38.
Resolution by Mr.. H. Kamlah, duly
seconded by Mr.. Giordano.
Be it resolved that the Board hereby
agrees to pay to Mr.. Ant. Rodrigues,
Ten ($lO. 00) dollars per month for the
collection of produce tax o. all oysters
shipped from this district. He being
compelled to furnish this Board with a
monthly manifest of all oysters enter
ing New Orleans, La.
No further business on hand the
Board adjourned to its next regular
meeting day.
J. GLEN BALLAY,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
PARISH NEWS.
DAISY.

DAISY.
The launch C.. Y. left the wharf Oi
Mr.. Henry EcgccOmbe Sunday morning
having on board 4 party Of picniccrs
with baskets we'll filled with good things
to eat. Tie pIcniCerS were Mrs. j. &.
Edgecombe and little granddaughter,
Nellie Lee, Misses Lena Tausch, Lizzie
Vogt and Eta Burss. Capt Chas. Vogt
Messrs. Henry Edgeconhe and Gilbert
Buras. reaching Port Eads at $50 pm.
where they were cordially entertained
by Mr.. ard Mrs. Leonard Edgecomhe,
Miss Norma Buras'and Mr.. Author Lee
joined the party at the lighthouse and
they proceeded down the river to the
Pilot Station where jovisl Capt. SCAR
Una took all aboard the Jenny Wilson,
giving them a most delightful ride on
the big swells about four miles off the
bar. The Daisians thank the gallant
crew for a standing invitation to come
again. The party arrived home Monday
evening tired but delighted with their
trip and thanking the obliging Capt. C..
Vogt for his urtlring efforts to make
every thing pleasant,
Mr.. Henry Edgeccmbe has gone to
Oysterville where he expects 10 work
this winter.
Mr.. ". H. Fox is OF The Jump har
vasting his rice crop. Tides are run
Ting high but let US hope they will not
ct dangerously SO
Triumph.
Mr.. H. Schoenberger and lis sister
f.iie won the prize dance at tie Bulot
krothers dancing hall Saturday Sep. 3.
Inc prize was a beautiful white silk
scarf. The next prize will be a hand
some fan with enameled stick, embossed
in silver and decorated in hand painted
floral designs.
POinte-a-la-Hache.
Hon. Simon Leopold and MIR. VIM.
Dymond cane through Pointe-a-la-
Hache, last Friday as far as the Court
House in Mr.. Dymond's e automo-
bile. MIR. Dymond says that if you
want to have a lively time just drive an
automobile and see the people and the
horses run
DR.. W. H. Pipes left here on a visit
to Nashville, Tenn, where he will re-
main Z week or ten days.
Mr.. Rene Martin is on the sick list
this week.
DR.. Thos. Norwood of East Feliciana
is in our parish to replace DR.. Pipes
during the ~latters absence.
Masters Walton and Albert Schayot
left here Tuesday for Bay st. Louis
where they will again resume their stud
les at ST.. Stanislaus College.
Messrs. G. V. Groleau, Ernest A.
berti and Chas. Lavignette spent Thurs
day IN New Orleans.
: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Movers jr. spent
. couple Of days in our town this week.
Mr.. Eugene SIMON ard ais mother
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

'NNep'''' ''I way I .
po"'eS ooIu Oe -. "D,1I ha vaIa
'eH"'a' ''."t'' * ~" M y ;"Jn,
very "IPoi'' ."0'"' ~ '"> '
ines u '"1 ~" ..
'o '"e''
'lla' nc so'e'''''e''' " ~ "
w. o' vi ,"s ~. u,,,. hnla
'"eoe ''o''' CIV . avn -, ,
anu ~ ~ ~ Wilt n'N I."N1
''''e p'eai'e e,''c''S'leu ~ q . e'' .L. .t.O
vi ''"' '"' % "N ~ 49,
CIV NOV p'a. A. HNI o Y, ,.,a,
''ou"'' anu u "'e''' r" p"' ~
N' '|' .~I ,.;th ar,,,,siar,o - ,ho SHOW.
""e 'rNE''S" -" "" ..NNa
Ing W" nIM.". Ls.S -
"e NV
p0p"'"' o'' 'n"' .
o"' ~ Wv ''~' "
has o1''"' ""p'p1''' ~ H N'N ~
q"!' II" 4 ' 40 WY "'1 80 .'l:'
Ea''o'' ,''' i" ','"' , "'',
N'"'uoN' t' 'pee0 ""' 49, Mr.
s-~n ..I ..w.o..
"o's"'' 'o''~3 ~ 49, I"N, .oS...S,;s'
- ,,u o,,n C,ool, ,.,,;os II u,oo ,Inrb.l.cc mn
n..aI ~. aso..nn hor,,, ,ooo ho,o
- Is - ~. ioas" :S.sso,. =" ~, N.Y.
'"u as1 ~ w. ~ na,-.a,tlv ;.o.oo,aa ;ntor
49, a.,t ha,..- 80 ,ho r.,vld no.
. '| > r"Nu c,, r-..
m " y $685.. rso'sLmara ~ ,ou
~ .o.AN .lp. ,S.ha.a 49,
Vac a's.t ,.o.J s. ka"a1a ~ .h~ 1rp;,'I c.o,",
."L 49, Mou.o. Lau.o 90
.ua S,",I"oa.oau utotoa ran oftor thot
-. M.N.S L... ..-.J Co., - 49, .o.,nu
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is alleged that a plan is OF foot te
overthrow the present government OF
Portugal and establish a dictatorship,
Quite an extensive foreign tour has
tecn planned for the German crown
prince. but it IS stated that the United
States are not included in his itinerary.
Japan has formerly annexed Korea,
the proclamation Of the annexation
having been given out at Tokyo.
The German Kaiser has turned the
hands of the clock of time back q bit
and in a recent speech asserts the d.
vine right of kings to rule.
John B. Moissant of Chicago, re.
Gently crossed the English Channel
from Calais, France, to Tilmanstone.
England in an airship carrying one pas
aenger. He made the trip in 81 min,
uteS.
A case Of cholera is reported from
Berlin, Germany. in the northern part
Of the city.
Severe earthquake shocks have again
been experienced in Southern Italy, be-
ing the most severe since the disastrous
ones in 1903. Several villages were
damaged, but no lives lost.
On September !. the centennial cele-
bration of the independence of Mexico
began and will continue throughout the
month.
The Filipincs in Nueva Viscaya Pro-
vince are indulging in an uprising
against the government.
The grain crop Of Northwest Canada,
according to the report of the secretary
Of the Northwest Grain Dealers Asso-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
STATE NEWS.

Covington, La. is enjoying the lux,
ury of a WOMAN bandit. She is descibed
as beng six feet three inches in height
and must have quite an intimidaling
effect upon the ant!-suffrage men.
New Orleans will shortly be connect
ed with all the tropics by wireless teleg-
raphy.
One of the most deplorable accidents
in years was the death by drowning of
Miss Marjorie Miller while in swimming
at Tallulah Falls, Ga. Miss Miller was
a New Orleans girl, the daughter of
DR.. Miller, dean Of Tulane University,
Five millions Of dollars We're expend-
ed Oh the Louisiana public school sys-
TEN during the session of 1909 1910,
DR.. Oscar Bowling took the oath of
Office as head Of the State Board of
Health on September lst. DR.. BOWL
ing will continue his residence in Shreve-
port. but will spend a large portion Of
his time in New Orleans.
As the oysters and game of the state
are having their welfare looked to by
a special commission. the question now
arises as to why the melodious bull
frog should not be equally well pro-
tected.
W. H. Sullivan of the Great South
ern Lumber Co. of Bogalusa has been
appointed receiver for the Greenlaw
Lumber Co. of Ramsey.
The Argentine training ship. Presi-
derte Sarmierte, is scheduled to visit
the port of New Orleans on September
%, proceeding thence to Philadelphia
and Boston.
The stockyards Of St. Bernard broke
their records on September 2, receiving
2,40o nssd OF cattle in the one day.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Board
of School Director for the Parish Of
PlaQuemines at Pointe-a. la-Iache on
Tuesday. September Is, 1910.
EDWIN {. kOHN,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

Dave Withan, the report of tn" com
mlttee was accepted.
A resolution BY D. Withan, seconded
by c. Grabert as follows:
Be it resolved that the Court House
Committee be and they are hereby en-
powered with the authority t. adycr-
tise for plans and specification for the
construction of a new Court House of
the same size, and for a smaller Court
House for this parish.
Be it further resolved that the COM
mittee be authorized to get bids on
such plans as may be accepted by the
committee and submit same to this Po-
lice Jury for final action.
On motion of r. f. Perez, duly Soc
onded, Miss Corrlnne Biaggini, having
made the highest percentage in the
examination for the State Normal
School scholarship, was appointed ben
eficiary for this parish.
There being no further business on
hand the Police Jury adjourned.
L. Y. PEREZ,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
Proceedings Of The Board of Com.
miSSiOnerS for The Grand
Prairie Levee District.

Polntr-ala-Hachc, La, July ). 10.
The Board Of Commissioners for the
Grand Prairie Levee District met this
day with the following members pres
ent:-President I. M. Haspel, Commits
sioners Thos. Brophy. Marcus Walter.
James Edgecombe, Attorney John by
mond jr. Inspector c. Hrnritzy and
Secretary NJ. David Hasuel.
The Secretary read his report which
showed a balance on hand to the credit
Of District Of 1887. l8, the disburse-
ments of warrants 1863 1877, both in
elusive. were approved.
. Inspector Henrit2y reported that the
only work Of any Importance was keep
Ing the levees clear of grass and weeds.
He recommended no special revetment
on account of the e%arliness of the sea
son and no markedly high water.
, The communication of Mr.. Chas. p.
Johnston was read and on motion Of
Mr.. Brophy, duly seconded. that the
President and Attorney contract with
Mr.. johnson along such lines that they
deem best to the interest of the Boar.
On motion of NJ. E%dgecomb. duly sec
onded. the application of Mr., Baker to
purchase said swamp lands according to
Act 2l5 of 1908, with deposit Of $500
(alreaLy made) according to law be- &C
crptah!e.
On Notion, duly seconded, the attor-
ney is authorized to institute suit to
collect produce tax whenever itbecomes
necessary and be it, further. resolved
that the attorney be furnished from
time to time all d%elinquents.
On motion of Mr.. Brophy, duly sec
onded. Inspector Henritzy was empow-
cred to clean levees above the forts.
On motion of Mr.. Thos. Brophy, duly
seconded, it was resolved by the Boaad
of Commissioners for the Grand Prairie
Levee District, that Mr.. Haspel, Presi-
dent, for and on behalf of this levee
board, be, and he is hereby authorized
to negotiate with the Canal Louisiana
Bank and Trust Co. for a loan not x
ceeding One Thousand $4,000. 00) DOL
lars to be represented by the cashing
of the warrants of this Board as they
are issued for the current expenses,
such warrants to be cashed through the
Canal. Louisiana Bank and Trust Co.
and o be carried by it not later than
Feb. !, 1911 and to bear eight (8) per
cent. per annum interest, and that on
or before such date, they shall be pay
able by the State Auditor, and that as
security for the payment of said war
rants, this Board pledges its revenues
for the year 1910. a%ggregating as fol.
lows, to-wlt:-
Acreage Tax 1888
Ten Mill Tax 2395.O7
Produce Tax 4754.2S
Total $S562.9S
Bills we've approved and ordered paid.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
81. DAVID HASPEL,
Sncr.tavv
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
Renaud Bros. Transportation
Company
Power Boat Paul.

Leaves New Orleans, Mondays and
Thursdays at 10 a. m. for all landings
on the Lower Coast, as far Us Olga 2.
O. A clerk will be found at the land
ing daily to receive freight.
PAUL F. RENAUD. Capt.,
HENRY J.RENAUp, Clerk,
A. L. LANCE, Pilot.