davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-29

Mr.. Gardner spent the weekend
at his home at Platteville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-29

The following advertisement is to
be paid at the rate of 10c AN inch by
Michael Griffin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-29

WISE ADVERTISERS REPORTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
OSTEND REPORTED ON FIRE,

Chronicle dispatch rom Dunkmk.
1T is believed the cOnRagratiOn IA caused either hy = Bhhsh bmm
bardme or German ncendaries"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
AMERICANS SAVE
LIFE OF BELC|ANS
Death Without Aid; Heads Are
Barred When Old Glory
is Seen
tBy the Associated Ppe&A

Rotterdam, Holland. Dec. s.-via
London 5:25 p. m.-"For the past
fortnight American food has saved
US from starvation" was the state
ment today Of a Belgian committee
man distributing American relief
shipments in Liege province.
All our grain was Exhausted" he
said, ecaus it was reQuisitioned by
the German army. Except for a small
supply OF meat and q meager quantity
OF field crops we had nothing.
The Americans have saved a
from starvation is the cry on every
lip. Every American seen in LieSe
was hailed as a benefactor. When
ever an automobile carrying an
American flag passes In the streets
the people TAX OFF their hats.
Seventeen thousand tons OF wheat
has been received in Iiege. and as
O~OOpeople are being supplied with
nearly a half pound each daily. 1t Is
not a great quantity for a grown man.
but it is saving rs from
Rich and poor receive the same
amount. our supply Of bread is run-
ming out already. We are mixing Do
tato flour with the wheat. and by
this mears We a last another three
or rour days. by which time We are
praying more American wheat will
arrive.
w need zoo tons OF wheat daily.
only other food we arc abie TO
distribute is less h a qsaYt OF soup
and until nov about a pound Of DO
tatoes daily with a tiny quantity OF
meat occasionally. Distribution in
difficult because the Germans com.
mandeered Ii means. OF transport.
In Offering L heartfelt thanks 10
the American people we praj them
TO .all@w their ~ene rositya IN continue.
for without them We should. have
starved and without them We mus
starye.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

ing this city to the attentions Of the
besieging armies, the Russians are
pushing in small bodies steadily across
the plains of Hungary n fugitives
are said to be pouring toward Buda-
pest.
In the ace Of the Austrian advance
in Servia there has been talk OF the
removal Of the capital from Nish to
Mitrovitza but Servia denies that this
step actually has been taken.
The allies continue to push forward
in Flanders and in Northern France
hut the Germans explain they. are
giving ground for tactical and strate-
eical reasons. The advance. as far as
Flanders is concerned. seems. to have
checked on the outskirts OF LANCE
marck.,
There. has been renewal OF hard
fighting in the Argonne district. where
the French claim progress On the
whole, however in these seige opera
tons successes NJ ~reverses only mean
q gain or loss Of a few hundred yards
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Redmond Says Irish Loyal.

London. Dec. $50 p. m.-Speak.
ing at a great demonstration at Taum
ireland. today. John E. Redmond
irish Nationalist leader. replied To
statements that Ireland was not doing
her duty in the present crisis, He
quoted official statistics showing that
.nere were serving with the military
forces OF the crown on November so
elshty-nlne thousand Irishmen. who
nao been IN the army before the war
began or who had joined as resery-
lists or recruits.
IL to that were added tens Of thou.
SANDS OF irish recruits joining the col
orS IN Great Britain or in the ranks
or the Canadian, Australian or New
Zealand contlngents. he said, it was
saIe 70 say that from 100, 900 TO 49,
ooO freshmen We're with the colors.
MIR. Redmond declared that $4,000
OF the $4,000 lrishmen in the home
army were Catholics. He said that
lo.1l2 Ulster volunteers had gone to
the colors from Belfast. while in the
same city the nationalist volunteers.
who represented only a quarter of he
population, had contributed 3.513
men. This, he believed, was only the
beginning of what Irishmen would do.
Mr.. said those who OBJ
posed the peace treaty between the
~natlonaliSts and democracy Of Eng
land, must be divided into "~separatists
SOCIALISTS. Or common OF garden
cranks,' but that they were not and
never had been Home Rulers. When
the constitutionalist movement had
been brought to q triumphal end and
ireland had her own parliament they
would diSa ppear, he declared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
By ~ Associated Prs

BerlIn, Dec. 6--tBy Wireless 20
Iondo 1928 y. m.l-The following
Official statement from the German
general headquarters was given out
today:
The report given in tho Russian
statement Of . 80. To the .rec that
the German attacks in the vicinity
or C~zenstochowa failed with MANY
to the Germans is false.
the truth being quite the contrary.
The attack Of the seventeenth Russian
corps which approached 10 within IS
yards OF u mes was repulsed. the
Russians taking position further back
and leaving q large number OF killed
and wounded.
From Vienna il is officially report-
ed that small engagements near Tym-
bark. Galicia, have been successful
TO our arms.
The position in Southern Poland
is unchanged. The battle continues
in Northern Poland.
southeast Of Arandielovac lin
SerNla. about 40 miles southeast OF
Belgrade) there is stubborn fighting
without decision. Three hundred
were taken YESTERDAY"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Germans Quit Nernelles.

Berlin, Dec. 6.-1By Wireless 10
London, $3.50 p. m.)-The evacuation
by the Germans last night Of Yer
nelles, southeast Of Bethunc. was Of
lcially in q statement is
sued here today. The statement
says:
"Nernelles was evacuated by us ac-
cording TO our plan on OF n
continuous French artillery fire which
was causing unnecessary loss. The
buildings which remained ndin
were blown uD by US and cur troops
positions prepared east of
\ ernelles so that the enemy could not
follow in this direction.
Southwest of Altkirch the French
renewed their attack with reinforce
ments but without success and they
suffered heavy loss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Flank Movement Tried.

Flank Movement Tried.
From unofficial sources, however,
1t is gathered that on Thursday last
the Germans, having failed to pierce
the Russian center, commence, WIN
the aid Of reinforcements another at
tempt to envelop the Russians on
both tanks. This is indicated by the
fact that there is fighting near low,
North OF Lodz, and at Piotrkow, 10
the south. Both places are IN az
vance OF the positions at which the
Germans previously nave been re-
: ported in their second invasion OF 70
land and. like Lodz they are on the
main roads to the Polish capital:
There is no news from South 70
land hevond a German denial Of a re-
:, ported Russian success at fzens'o-
chOWa.'
!. 49,. Russians Push Forward.
Il" afhe' captufe Of an advance position
:. ar Erzesuysl is, regarded as conferr1ne
a valuable advantage to. the Russians
In their attack on the fortress. Leav-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Field Fort Destroyed.

Paris, Dec. 6.-l0:35 .. m.-The
following official communication was
issued tonight:
There is nothing to report"
The following Official communica-
ton was given OUT:
I'm Belgium on Dec. 5, not far from
the Hasseur House the capture Of
which was reported yesterday lre-
ferred to in yesterdays statement as
TO that Of a ferryman on the canal
between Dixmude and !IpTes) our
heavy, artillery destroyed a GerIDan
field fort The ENEMY made a vain
attempt TO ~recapsure WeidendFeft.
"On the rest OF the Northern front
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAVY

RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Lhmi0m Dec. go a m-An OnIGa telegram from main ado
tiers received a Berlin ant transmitted " "a of Amsterdam Haann
>as !" was occupied by the Germans Sunday afternoon. III Rusiansr 70.
treattDg after severe losses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
PITIABLE CONDITION PREVAILs.

respondent at TIN front tells o thu bombardmemt Of LODI. He says:
THE sheling Of LODI began a week n grew heavier and heav
untlt the shells wcre landing in the town at five minute intervals, sehi
many fires.
THE Town is In a ptable state, The ZOO 200 inhabitants are scant
provided with food N therei is 40 employment There has ben nc regu
communication with the outside world the past two monthss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
4 ' 1% DISPATCHES DECTAPF
HoMANlA WILL JOIN THE lilies.
GERMANS OCCUPY C1TY OEI6nz

yYnetnef Action Will Be Taken Now or DAforraa
untll Spr!ng is Being Discussed; Servia Naads
~ teaR LUCKY; Une Third Of the Fighting Men
., montenegro Have Fallen on the Field Of
attle--luIkls Cruiser Damaged by Mine@-
r,e''cn wake Small Advances--Lodz Civ Of
Great Commercial Importance. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
GOeben Being Repaired.

Paris, Dec. 6.-2:21 p. ma Havas
dispatch from Athens says the cruiser
Goeben, purchased by Turkey from
Germany, is undergoing repairs OF
heavy damage suffered in the battle
with a Russian fleet in the Black Sea
recently. The Goeben was struck by
15 shells which are aid to have killed
LIS members Of her crew and to have
destroyed a turret, smokestack and
one engine.
The Goeben's sailors who were
killed, it is said. were buried in the
garden Of the German Ambassadors
summer residence at Therapia, a viii
lage s miles northeast of Constanti-
nople on the Bosphorus. Two-thrds
of the GOeben's crew were said to be
Germans and the remainder Austri-
ans.
The Goeben was reported in a Pet
rograd dispatch November 10 as bad
ing day betWeen a division Of the Rus
and Breslau.
were seen in the hull of the Goeben.
which opened fire slowly. After the
battle had continued forty minutes
the Goeben was reported to have
withdrawn and disappeared in a fog.
The Russian losses were given as SO
men killed and IS wounded.
A Berlin dispatch November 81.
said the Goeben lost only IL men and
that the ship was struck by only one
shot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
(By the Associated Pracc \

po.,;. (by the Associated Press)
Berlin, via London, Dec 7.-2:O3 . ~ = g..
nouncea that the Germans occupied LODI SUNDAY y o"o'aNy an
t0x hooz a CITY of 415,6o4 population, is the chief manuf,c
- ~" cue az VI RUSSIAN Poland. 1t has numerous textile mills the
Il hhn - 49, ~ III. ,Ih Q IN manufacture of cotton goods. In addition
nd : Sr. Q mus dyelng establishments, brick yards, machinery nlants
Jews. MANY W u o'eS' Germans, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

ion
seemingly more important is the
unofficial statement tina. Inc E-a,~n
nave seriously interfered with The
german communications between
MetZ and the Woeyre district in
r rance. Tor here. as elsewhere. com
inano OF the roads is OF the greatest
Importance.
IL was announced officially todav
mat dur1ng his visit TO France King
George conferred the Order Of Merit
on F1eld Marshal Sir John French
n also pinned the Victoria Cross on
the first Indian soldier to win hat
decoration
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

s sss S ss or 4, ; &C : !: %@ as.sSsa e .s &c ss { ,s Pa R. Ia; ys Is g s..
Poland a4n around na, LODI . hsye 6sn sSeSSoq sh' ase!es s1s Germans In Russian"
being pashed sh ss%end d"esn fs,n ns esse sa'f ihd % Szs s% Us M, Poland Poland is
al the Isloaa in lis triangle. T Ts1 are i asn s: se 1 asnt Ss%a % com ;a s of
:" y sesne%s%s y plan "s arp %%o fa d. s sns1ss G q ca Cutting Of m Of w,n.u>
xsase ~ winter: ina insus 81 ur a m Elaborate q IT trench Ss6" xass n,an a,. .s n %%e H.
London. pec - mUss,aN Losses sM, HEAy1
v Loda vas occupied by uhe Germans Sunday ss %y a q a%ose'a Ia r 'n Msr'e RS:
ou,o, ~. osTESD REnoRrEp ON FRI.
ohro%aas dsRaseh ron Duk%k: os'Sn0 IS reported on fire says a Dali
b.rdment or German cemda1ies. was 'ASeu e"1 o. a Blush Dol
PITIABLE CONDITION PREVAILS.
respondent dent: at the iron %% s%s Of % he : bo a1s q Of + fo s9"'f Il ss ssSe: cor
until tn shells We're landing In IN he Town t hs S0 9 mute nei interv aa nesa,er
IN town is in a ptdable state. The 100000 inhabitants are scantuy
s Ssn,nas nj saio vi an the a outside Is a World f%P 10 pss ~ 1h mcnt ass been no regular
s* RuMAN1A DECIDES TO ENTER WAR.
nshes : ss dispatch s.i ifSsa%%aGsl a Ss sN ::aas ek%%%e a& 20 a@n i dec sss'sso,
fssanand n a Il h Runanan statesman kept h Minister Of Finance
:, : QUESTION Of when Rumaniaw will make her entry into tn conflict is
but ut the en- %uGt %S' Authorities express "s tn sr that se,ia nay be defeated &!
~, The = lob. T. Bulgaria as1@. ssmsin ss aesnt sa.et G,ee sss sg sa.s md %, R tn s1a.
TURKISH CRUISER BADLY DAMAGED
,e..1 resfG g Scn Sss ny s%ase oo assdess f71 @sma es% seeoed saef to 4 tn @ Rass sn
supplies. "~'
S snai shs r tetSsss s of German Pe aad Russian ,H Sa'S hesaa1a ara stats n the %sas:
y sm Tx, q ts Mssg a s o 99oa1eas + f%e s Mhfh Is n's'F0D's0 0y storms pre-
The German ofncnlr eport tonight dismisses he sruggei in a singles sen
s snis t e las saf RUSSIAN sa rep 9ss &t from PssTosrad Friday. simply recorded
that fighting vas in progress.
Flank Movement Tried. L.. 49, 49, % ~ a.ont;ons >, ~
From unofficial sources, however, besiegng armies, h Russians ire
IN ue Rnssisn ce mds"s mmmeenc@ed with are said t. be pouring toward Buda-
fho aid nj nfOrcenen another att pest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Montenegro Loses Third.

P~etrograd, Dee. s-Via London.
o:No p hiking Nicholas of Monte
negro. has t~elegraphed the Rourse
Gazette that a third of his army has
fallen on the battlefield.
nevertheless King Nicholas adds
IN MS message, "Montenegrins will
continue to defend their country and
denver attack on the enemy's terri
tory. Their NEAR are exhausted and
,ney VIII be most grateful for assist.
ance either in non or supplies
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

PetrOorad, Dec. 6-The Turkish cruiser Hanidieh struck a mine and
returned to Constansdnople considerably damaged according to b Russian
Sian warships have u six Turkish sailing vs&ls which were carrying ar
supplies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
TopAY,s HEALTHoGRAM


More attention should be given the
eyes of the newborn babe. The
child's future, education, livelihood
and happiness in life depends on the
preservation of good eyesight.
Ocular hygiene should begin at
birth and continue throughout life. ,
The slightest Inflammation of the
eyes in a newborn infant should be
viewed with suspicion and treated ac-
cording to Indications. No injury can
result from the proper application of
the ordinary methods prevention
usually taken at this time. Neglect,
however, may produce grave results
or a lifetime of blindness.
WEATHER FORECAST
Probably unsettled weather Mon
day and Tuesday, with showers; con-
tinued COOL fresh northeast winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
NINE. LILLIAN NORDICA DIES
PNEUMONIA TAKES SINGER


Batavia, Java, May 11.-Mme.
NOrdica, famous American opera
singer, died last night after an long
illness as the result of her experience
aboard the Steamer Tasman, which
went ashore on BrambIe Bay, De-
Cember %, last.
The Tasman was floated in three
days, but Nine. Nordica was suffering
with nervous prostTatiOn when she
left the boat. Later she contracted
pneumonia.
Nine. Nordica, born in Maine in the
year 1859, had been married three
times. Her first husband, Frederick
A. Cover, assembled in balloon at
the time Nordica was endeaVoring to
obtain divorce, and he was not
heard of again, so the divorce pro-
ceedings halted. Her second hus-
band was Zoltan Doeme, a Hungar-
ian singer, whom she divorced after
eight years.
She was next married to George
w. Young, a New York banker, July
%, 1909, and it is declared that this
was a happy marriage.
Nine. Nordica possessed a brilliant
soprano voice and made her debut
in opera at Brescia in 1879 in LA
Traviata." She has appeared in
opera or concert work in almost
every principal city in the world.
MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS ON
WAY TO NIAGARA FALLS
Vera Cruz, May 11.-Declining
American officers of hospitality or
safe conduct aboard a steamer, Sen
atoT Emilio Rabasa, Augustin Roder
Rodriguez and Luis Elguero, the
three peace commissioners selected
by Pres. HueTta arrived here last
night on their way to Niagara Falls
where the peace conference is to be
held
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
TWO TO ONE

BY Jim Nance.
This is after the battles, folks,
The battles of yesterday,
When many thousand loyal fans
Saw three teams get away.
The Cubs stood up, the Feds fell
down,
The Sox were in the run.
So Sunday night things weren't so
bad,
Twas Victory-two to one.
P. s.-The sand lot teams were on
the job, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

Fayne Rhorabough, student Chi
cago University, ordered to move on.
Moved two feet. Arrested.
Three places raided by moral
squad, 80 men and women taken,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
GAMES FOR TODAY
National LEAGUE,

INtIIIVIItII Eel-El ~
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
White Sox at Pittsburgh (exhibi-
lion game).
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

.NeSander Mackenzie. T. s. A. al Lon
don.
Mrs. di Sibour. at London or PariA
Miss Leigh Y. Baker Miss May b.
Wilkie. at Nantes.
William L. Davenport. at MarberS der
Lain, Germany.
Mrs Sarah y. Foster. Miss Hough. Miss
Eleanor NJ Housh. at Hamburg.
Mrs. George Boles. Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Goldberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
q. Bentley. at Lucerne. Switzerland.
Miss Genevieve McClintic, at Lucerne
or Dresden.
Miss Cleophile Burr, Miss Pauline A.
Burr. at Brussels.
Miss Theresa Wilzin. at Bad eastern.
Austria.
!. T. Wilzin. at Tarasp. Switzerland
Mrs. William H. Clagett ir: Dr. Lester
Neuman at Vienna.
Prof James Norris and wife. at Karls-
ruhe
John c. o'Donnell and five children, at
Montiieux. Switzerland
Misses Emily and Dorothy Quacken-
bush. at Antwerp.
C. C. Homer Gustav Oppenheimer. at
Bremen
Henry NJ. Clapp, Miss Elizabeth Haupt,
at Rouen. France.
Mrs Herriet Heimerdinser Miss Made
line Letterman. at Marienbad.
Miss katherine Latterman. at Mouy
France.
Noel Seymour, at ParlenkeTchen.
Bavaria.
Mrs T.. G. Bartilel and Miss Barthe1. at
Gummeribach. Germany.
Judge and Mrs. Seth Shepard. at Hell
delberg.
Mrs Babette Reichel and two children,
at Gerhardshofen. Bavaria
William Bamberger. at Colberg, Ger
many.
Mrs Emily b. Conway and children.
at Ascaiu BasSeSs. Prreness, France.
Mrs Robert Lehr and Miss Fanny Iehr.
at Bad Wildungen or Cologne.
Joseph y Eisendrath, at Fnglisheref.
Mrs. T. S. Halnl!n. at Bad Nauheim,
Robert Shaw Oliver and family, at Lake
Thun. Switzerland.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
IMPORTS FROM AUSTRIA.
Articles Received in 1918 Aggre,
gated S1S.778.998.

Aggregate of sls.11S.99S in imports
from Austria to the United States in
1913 is shown in official reports. In the
light of war between Austria and Ser
via the following list of articles that
come into this country in large guam
titles from Austria will be of interest.
The table is made up OF declarations
through the five American consular Off
GERS i'll Austria mot including Hun
gary. at Vienna Carlsbad Reischen-
berg. Trieste and Prague.
Austria to United States and posses
ai
Evening star., 1914-08-09
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner J.. B. Platt, railroad ties from
a lower Potomac point to Carter & Co.
schooner Richard Tall. at Alexandra
with grain from Upper Machodoc creeh
schooners Edith Marcy. Lagrange. l.
Bruin. Flora *. Price, T. J. Duncan. }
T. Deneen. Ruth and Ella. Waltron and
6. r Atkinson Watermelons from bay
points at nth street wharf market
schooner $. L. Colbourn, light. at Alex
ahdria after building material for Lower
Machodoc creek: bugeye Kathleen. light
from river point to load bricks and
building material for Colonial Beach
schooner James II. Lewis. at Alexan ndria
with ralruad ties from a Chesapeake bay
point for i. f. DuVall: scow Klondike al
Alexandria shipyard with pulp wood from
Farrnington. Md. fol- shipment to Wes
Virginia paper making plants; steame,
Volunteer. from Mattawoman creek anC
river landings.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Departures.

Sloop Flora Elsie. light for Virginia
point TO load lumber back TO this city
schooner Mary Ann Shea. light. for Aqua
creek 10 lay UP for repairs before loading
bacs to this city; schooner Carrie RevelI
Potomac point to load cord wood back to
this city. schooner Lima Cox. light Tor
lower river point to load watermelons
back TO this market: power yacht Ella
r.. for cruise on the river and bay via
Alexandria. for shor1 stay: steamer
Northland. for Old Point and Norfolk
with passengers and freight. steamer
Three Rivers. for the lower river land
ings and Baltimore: schooners Eette
May and Garrison, light, for Chesapeake
bay points after watermelons for the
market here
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby returned light. from
Fort Washington after shifting barge to
Fort Hunt; tug Louise arrived from Dis
trict worllhouse at Occoquan with light
ers in tow; tug RoSalie and Eugenia ar
rived at Alexandria with sand and gravel
laden lighters: tug John Miller arrived
In the Eastern branch with lighters in
tow from Little Hunting creek: tug Mi
nerva arrived at Georgetown, towing
lighters with gravel and sand aboard :
tug Selectman arrived at Georgetown
with lighters to load stone.
Memoranda.
Schooner Martin Wagner is at Balti-
more with grain from a lower river
point; schooner Matte Dean is on her
way to this city from "A Potomac point
with lumber for the dealers: power boat
Rosa!ie is reported ,t Colonial Beach
with u pleasure party aboard: schooner
]. +. Robinson is reported on her way to
this city with lumber and grain for local
dealers; schooner |. A. Moore is at a
Potomac point to load cord wood for this
market; schooner Cherubim is at Balti
more from a North Carolina point with
lumber; schooner Josephine keas will
return to :; Virginia point to load lum-
Der Tor this city, schooner Elizabeth
Carter is due at Alexandria with rail
road ties for Washinfton dealers