davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
The PARA Theatre.

During the interegnum at the Opera House, the
old D,ury OF New York has sustained an extraor-
binary revival, and has once more assumed sonie-
thing like its pristine cheerfulness: The uniring
Wallack, and the beautiful Mrs. Brousham have
just concluded an engagement which commenced
last Monday week. Benedick and Beatrice were
the opening characters OF these distinguished art
lists, and well did they sustain their parts. The
character of BenedIck is favore with Wallack,
who personates the dashing, racy, and richly hu,
morous, with business OF conception unequaled
since the retirement Of Charles Kemble. The
character OF Beatrice is difficult one tor the pre-
sent style OF aclng Oh account OF It's light, tatas-
tic and tlighy saliles, but Mrs Broughaln is just
the person to do it ali the justice could expect,
according to The rules of the modern school. On
Tuesday evening Wallack played his justly cee-
brated Rolla, and Mrs Brougham took the part OF
Cora; she was much applauded, and seemed to
carry the feelings of the audience with her through
out the piece. But the principal novelty Of the last
week, has peen the revival OF drama called the
Hazard of the Die, which was written Tor Wallack
by Jerrold. The scene is laid in France, during
that evenful era-the Reign of Terror. The mis-
fortunes of two families denounced by the Conven-
ton, and the devotion and efforts of one of the pro-
scrlbed, David pnvgne, to save the other, form the
basis Of the plot Wsack the hero Of the piece in the
character Of Gambler but struggling with the IA
tai propensity, though vain His brother and the lami
y his brothers. betrothed condemned to DEATH and
at the very crisis OF their atewhen their aor promises
release them for the sum oftwo hundred crownswhen
David has actually obtained that sum, the temptation be-
comes too strong Tor him. and he madly risks gam
ngtabe the which to procure his brothers re-
lease. The mad and desperate energy of the Gambler
when he has lost all the Hazard OF the Die depicted
by Wallack with lifeke and thrilling effect that it is
almost beyond the power of words to describe The death
Of Robesperrc happens oppotuney at this crisis that
brother and the rest OF the victims spared hut the
Gambler dies honosricken at the supposed fate he had
brought his brother and friends We cannot omit our
tribute of praise which due the acting of Chppendae
Jamison Fisher sangunay and infatuated patriots
the revolution. Indeed the whole piece admira
bly, got up and played with attention to dramatic
propriees than has generally been the at the Park
The female characters in this piece subordinate that
they need no comment
During the present week, Mr.. Wallack and Mrs Brough
continued their engagement play in Spring and
Autumn The Brgand-a very effective piece TIE
ountaneers and the Carib Chief All these pieces have
well got up, and have drawn excellent houses tits
oleraby certain that the Seguns and ShIva are to fol
low Walack and thus sustain the revived reputation Of
Old Drury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
I HIfu and Chestnut streets,
81 Agents TOR the New York Herald
PHILADELPHIA, April 8, ls44.

lf3- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-The
ionic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
'harmacy Of the city Of New York, l confidently re
commended for all of debility produced by secret in
iugence excess of any kind II is invaluable RENE
y for impotence serility barrenness unless depend
ing mal-formation.)
Single bottles 81 each Of half dozen IS; care
ully packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union.
Once OF the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy. %
Nassau street w 4 RICHARDSON ACcnf
N B-A literal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

90 BRANDRETH'S PILLS-.1crimonious Humors the
Cause and only Cause all Pain and Distress in the Body
Pain is the warning given by the that there
acrimonious humors in the body. No man had an
affection OF the lungs nut ii from dcrimonious
Humos having settled there No had pain in the
heador affection Of the heart but was produced by the
presence upon those parts Of acrimonious umors SO
with Rheumasm-it is the Acrimonious Hnmors which
have settled upon the membrane Of the muscles. So with
dysentery-the Acrimonious Humors have settled upon
the mncus membrane of the bowels aggravated in most
retention of Hard Focal matters those mpor
an organs There pain distress in any part
OF the body (unless 1t producedb by Academy that
wasno occasioned by the presence Of Acrd Humors II
srhese humos which have to be expelled and by so do
ing the pain distress is to be removed TO do this
with certainty the BSANDRETH PILLS must be used They
annocent breadyet all powerful the remover Of
the OF sickness may be taken any time of the
day night without alteration in let fear Of cold
Sold at % cents per box at Gal Broadway 274 B0wery
s9 Hudson, d. d. Wright corner Houston and Lewis sis
N. "; Mrs Booth, Market st Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

REAL ESTATE. AT no period since the settlement
of Boston, has the price of real estate commanded
such ready sac and such high prices not during
the speculaons Of 1896 and 1885, at the present
men The transactions in this species OF property are
immense and the addition of dwelling houses and OF the
taxable property otour community appearing in every
direction individual has make known his intention
Of erecting fortyfour brick dwellings in Harrison
Avenue and Curve street. Let OF our stay at home"
citizens visit the district in which the depot OF West
railroad is situaed examine the streets that have
son. Albany and Buffalo the distant cities which that
ucent structure has opened to hbory inter-
course aud he will be startled at the work that is going
midst On South Russell street already about
fifteen or twenty old tenements have been demolished
and made Tor nearly thirty brick buildings
be erected their stead At the loot Of Boy ston street
west Of the beautiful Common the sound Of the "hammar"
and rowe heard long before the arstocrats Of the
other side awake from their slumbers In fact wherever
land be obtained which erect dwelling houses
work is begun. Nor Is the building of
less active. On Milk street, of most wealthy
citizens has determined to place two granite stores Of
most beautiful design has been stated that the old
buildings which were the spet were removed, the
ones leased. for period OF years
from the completion at the rate Of four thousand dollars
each per annum. On Pearl street, large number OF
granite stores in progress and is said that
houses of the same beautiful material for of our
street. made vacant by the late fire. We need only to
refer readers to the wharf at the Eastern railroad
lepot, to Allen, Chambers, Haverhill, Blerica, May,
Edinburgh and many other streets 9r the truth OF these
remarks And enquiry to the prices paid for land
md the rents which demanded aud paid. they will
conclude that the remarks at the Of this
article are correct -Boston Chronicle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

Or STRONG HOLD OF WILD'S CASTOR OH.
since the palmy days of SWANS Pana-
an interest as Wilds Castor Oil Candy The question is
often asked Is i really good Does have the same ef
ects as the on Cizens pledge my word and give you
me nsmes OF the following well known ply sicians and
good citizens who have used it and know alt about it as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

PosT OFFICE REFoRM.-During the last lew
months, three judicial decisions have been made IN
relation the Post Office Laws, affecting the car
rying of letters along the great rail road lines on
the Atlantic border. In this city and in Boston the
decisions given were adverse to the Department,
and of such character as almost to throw open to
private enterprise the business of carrying letters
Ia Baltimore decision, indeed, was given In favor
of the Department, and it has been greatly
chucked over and trumpeted about by the Post
Master General, but there is every reason to be-
lieve that hereafter the verdicts and decisions will
be of such a complexion as will lead to complete
Reorganization OF the Department. unless it be re-
modelled.
Such being the state of the case, it certainly be-
comes Congress to act in the premises before their
adjournment. Unless the Post Office laws be ex
amined and such changes and additional enact
ments made as may be found necessary, the bus'
ness of carrying letters will be taken up all over the
country by private enterprise, and the department
be all but annihilated This state of things has
been produced by the laundering nelliciency of the
department, which has lately been conducted under
the guidance of a spirit which we hardly know
how to designate correctly. Congress must act,
and that Immediately, or the Post Office Depart
ment will be completely dissolved in less than Six
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

"
Albany enables us to state that new bill has been
presented for the reorganization of the police de-
partment Of this city, on plan that meets the al
most universal concurrence OF practical men OF all
parties who have examined its details. We are
happy to this, as it WILL in some measure, re-
deem the pledges long since made by all parties to
their constituents.
The general provisions of the bill call for the
establishment of police force of seven hundred
men, to be placed under the immediate direction
of captain OF police and assistants; all Of whom
are to be under the control of the Mayor Of the
city. They are to perform the duties now perfor-
med by police officers and watchmen, and to be
sub-divided into two divisions, in order to keep
continual police force on actual duty, both by
night and by day. The captain of police is to
have the superintendent of hacks carts. stages
&c., which will bring him into immediate know
ledge with this portion of the community, in
manner calculated to aid materially in the pre-
servaion Of the peace of this city. The present
and past odous violations of the spirit of the writ
of habeas corpus, as practised by many of our
Judges, from pecuniary motives, is effectually pre-
vented as no fees are to be allowed for the issuing
of this writ, where the object is to obtain release
from confinement on bail. The appointments are
TO be made for four years, on nomination Of the
alderman, assistant and assessors OF each ward to
the Mayor, and each ward is to be entitled to a
ratio of representation according to its popu-
lation.
This bill has been submitted to several of the
leading members of the American Republican
party, who publicly stated, at the meeting in the
Park on Thursday, that it was the best plan that
had ever been proposed; but objected TO its [imme-
date adoption only because the appointing power
would be conferred on the present Mayor and
Common Council. They also appointed COM
mittee to proceed to Albany the same evening, to
oppose the passage of this bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

CAUCUS OF THE NEW CORPORATION We I'M
derstand that the reform members of the new cor
poration have had several informal meetings and
consultations with respect to their duties and se
vcral "talks" have been held as to the proper in
depreciation to be given to the recent election -
Nothing of very definite nature, however. hss
been decided upon. 1t seems that there is strong
development amongst the new reform members
against any indiscrimnate removal from office of
the present incumbents There is disposition to
retain all good men in office. But whether this
can be carried into practical operation we doubt
very much, as there are already several thousands
OF applicants, hungry and noisy as beagles, pre-.
pairing to surround and worry the new board as soon
as they get seated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
Those Splendid Articles belonging to Mad.
sutton,

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of the American and Foreign Anti.
Slavery Society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

And host Of others. could go and I'LL up three
imns of this paper with references bat is quite
cessary All ask fair trial Of the Candy; then ills IL
not satisfactory the money is returned Always ask
WIld's Castor oil Candy for it is the only genuine
Sold at 45l Broadway and by most druggists Roosevelt
Albany; Zieber Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA May Is-Molasses is scarce and sells at 81
rs Since wrote, lao casks of rice from New Orleans
ogood quality have been sold at 10 rs After this the
schooner Warrior came in from Charleston with $50 casks
which brought rls, and now the Sarah has at last ar
rived with $40 casks which not yet sod and the
whole the stock in rst hands, This vessel detain
ed at Key West by some accident Coffee Oh 81 rls-
Lumber S26 $40 per thousand. Exchange London 81
10 prem; New York and Boston par cent discount.
JAMAICA MARKET, May 7-Flour-The market was very
rm for this article to tho 4h instant when several
goes arrived from different quarters which affected the
market We have just hea Of sale of 200 bbs New Or.
leans at sos cash. deliverable at Falmouth Lard6OO
nrkins have changed hands at Sd and smaller qualities
Cd 100 kegs Baltimore have been taken at Id Pork
We have heard Of sales OF 900 bs at at co. and
at CAS- Corn-loO bushels American have been sold
per bushel 500 Baltimore at As Cd 3D. and 1900 at
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
nyyorth river bale. common qualities sells a. want

H.y.North river BALE common qualities sells a want
city prime At S3 do. S5a SIS as Polk il in better
demand Ohio prime Is held at 80 as do. 50 10.
ot cts barrels prime, at cts Butter sells at IL Is cts
WHALE OIL AND BoSE oil for export sells at "a
port In New Bedford last week whale oil at 80 s33
ga o77o bbls sold leaving no. 900 bbls hand sperm
S9s Cts Imported last week go bbs sperm oil, 74sO
Dds whale OIL and 81 GOO lbs bone
IEn-i"ported In the barque Valparaiso Terms,
notes at months payable in the city Of New York. be
made satisfactory to the sellers.
Hyson22 half chests 81 per ID 10 do 49, At chests
80, IS do 49, ~ DO withdrawn.
Young iiysonl5 half chests 49, % do 7s} lsdo 49, %
DO 20 20 do 66 ID do g. 81 do g. 63 do 22l do
OF do 3d. do san IS do So % do 5 lOdo 5o} rs do
a. 2S2 40 a3a o2 do 49, 80 do 42 So do A. 81 do A. las
Withdrawn
Tyson skin5 half chests So chests AZ! .? do az,
os 40 a. % do 49, II do S7 40 do ST. IS do 35 40 do so
l9a do 25a, 80 do IS, ll3 do aat
Twankay- 40 half chests 4Ss. 81 do withdrawn,
a. 80 ID do So 200 cases each 70 ID cans 6ss 100 do
o. 80 half chests $50 is Id xs 4se ID do withdrawn
as 3b hxs a. 25 Glib 90 and u 2b cans SO Is
do 90 half chests lis i3b bxs 3 Glib do and 100
souchong half chests 90 81 do a. l0s lab boxes ss
100 4b do 20 do 49, 1874 halt chests and IA Id boxes
Keechong 30 half chests o. 10 do "a 100 do 81 100 do
withdrawn
Orange Pecco-lo half chests 81 SO do Withdrawn.
Real Estate following sales Of real Estate
The granite building corner Of Peasi and Wall
feet 10 on Pearl street. and 81 feet on Wall st. 900
lots on the north side of Goth street, between 7th
lido N W. corner Of ' 7th "vonu: and oih ST. 1SOo
o 90 o west side OF 7,h avenue, between 10th and
do 8. w corner 7th avenue and Goth st. .... 1850
do north side Of 10Th street It'll avenue. . $50
90 west side OF 7th avenue, between goth and
DIST streets. each i25o. ............ 300
do s. w. corner Of 7th and 2lst at. 49,. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
$l29,570
Cotton Market.

MosiLs, May 2l-There was pretty good demand sgan
Sales Saturday $780, Monday sOOO Prices are said to
be rather easier. though quotations for mddng
tnued at 81 81 ctsprincpa Sales however, at the in
side figure.
New ORLEANS, May 2l-The sales of cotton yesterday
Prices decidedly in favor Of sellers Liverpool CLASH
ncation.Louisana and Observation-Disclosures 81 ordi
nary middling alt midding fair Y 8; fair St
81 coed fair 81 81 good and fine o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
gcrss1n import ax,ous

FuLL5Bsrgue rctomac-3 eks steel Atkins& Newbold3l
do steel Hsbicht-I do w BartoI-l9 do steel ok
Jes,op-73 do cement Is cks oil Woodruff Mintnrn-
cks oil q Meyer 5on--7 bales Sands Fuller Coz casks
soda aSb 1911 tons oil to IN ,ter -98 CHI. oil order.
CnRAcoA-Sebr On ro0 bdls old copper E6 bales skins
90 275 lbs wood Bnonen Graves COLO bales skins
Hyslot ia do Foulke x S,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
FROM BALTIMORE. 900.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE CONTENTION.
GENERAL cAss AHEAD.


The Two Third Ruiz Adoptea--scven 3o1-
lettings for President and no Chsaee-0rS~&
and Intense Exeitement-Andrsvv jackson
BALrrmoas, TcGsOAs.7
The twothird rule has been adopted BY vote q i TO
lls. and seven ballotngs have taken place without
choice which We presen. bslcw,-
During the confusion delegate rose, and nominated
Andrew Jackson for President but the rssolutiso
ceivsd with cries Of mo, that cock Won't Aghs'-
go ahesd'-"Gve another ballot"-"0o shsad"-
go on"when another member from Ohio got the door.
aud had possession of when the mail closed ~ your
city. t ~
On the announcement Of the seventh ballot delegate
from Ohio rose and offered resolution to the eject that
Martin Van Buren, had received majority Of Ill the
votes the 6rs ballot he should considered q
the candidate Of the Convention.
The President decided that the resolution was out Of
der, and II was not accepted.
Intense excitement ensusd, and thu Delegation from
Ohio threatened to leave the Convention.
Many OF the southern Delegates who had voted for Cess
cried out" Let them co." We can get along without
tnemo Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days Of the steam ships.
Packets to Arrive
Packets to Sail.


We shall esteem favor if Captains OF Vessels will civ.
20 10 h3ashT stvEy OF our News Fleet Report
Spoken on their List Of their Cargo, ard any 10
Newspapers News they have He will board them
Immediately 90 their arrival Agents and Correspondents al
homo or abroad will also confer by
Office all the Marine Ineg ence they can obtau Nsut"sl
Information Of any kind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.
=. Broadway, opposite the City Hall;
MIR, II. BENNETT,.. ........ MANAGER,

.
AFTERNOON FERFORMANCEs Nv RY DAY.
Ah Sss 49, 'i' ssstt Siss,so
woNDEkFHHTFrhAISSPP, oTs, EMESpous
GIANT BoY-i' YEARS sI hNP OVER SEVEN FEET
FAT GIRL, DwAEEAINp, cIANTEss.
rosr.en i-s .l ga. w. s'st ,so Pounds.
a UJVARF,
BEING THREE iNCHEssHOnTER THAN TOM
GIANTEss. NgaRh2YN SEVEN FEET HIGH
sr,rSn FIG4ST "A PS
o. Ths GnyRGiiEs N fMiIxbETfhiA!t 'o'
Des,roy.d during hs late Riots Taken upsa The SPOT. b.
ssas s .~sras S- sSo. the sa
wosb 81 t.Si;. SsF 5ssi,. Family
SS4 x: s%' OsHGs
ri R toSTt fIfei%s z; Come .ss'DS'
A. sARGr9N hs %u, &. q p,o.,S S Sesss
Ssad sosmSrsma seiiPayng Meodeon' s'e"did re'o'e
ksrnoon Performances every Day o'clock for the
fsnee. TO commence in the eveoing at o'clock. IN 20
A FOLIO SALOON, BROADWAY, NEW YORK
"A Two hours drvoed 10 Music acd foery -Mr JOSf.s
The por.M Vocalist formerly Of The r,E iss. HAVING
he will produce under the above tte icres o. Literary
ana by him with BE-
fo Q,een Victoria Pnocc Albert and many Of the biny
,s Of The series vii, plao, Wednesday Evening My
!9h, lstt WHICH oecsson he WIN he ,,ed by NJ,
asrated diieou descriptive Of the and history n.
rev Melody and Poetry interpreted with vai.,y OF Drai.
al aad Traditional Meosi. from aneopstedly itbent,
20 5 USES arranged expressly lot '' entertainment
estsan. One Douiaay be mad at all the Music sors,
mV 3t'ee a@nr ~ ~ ecsS1 x.us an -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
Died,

On Wednesday, the 29st inst FRANCIS, infant Of
Robert and Susan NJ. Coleman aged months.
The funeral this afternoon O'Clock, from the Aston
House.
In Jersey City, on the 29th inst Mrs ELIxABETH wife
OF Dr. Thomas b Gantier, aged 90 years and month
The friends Of the family invited to attend her fne.
raj this rhursday) afternoon at O'clock from the resi-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
Passengers to Arrive.

CHARLEsroN-S thror-Mvs Pringle, children ADD
pur e; Nrs Hammond Mn, WhiscOm5 and csild Ms. II.
Smith, d.. Houston, Messrs Pr, gle, w Hammond Ii.
bodt Wier, Anderson Gowan ana 10 IN the suerge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ERiAL GARDEN
AND PERP ETUAL FAIR,
Corner Of Broadway and Ann opposite the Astor Hous
r. T. BARNUM ..... ..MANAoEk.

Every Day and Erening This JVesk, commencing
Monday, May n.
GRAND PhKFOkMANCE8
Each aspccn haiti c,eloek ssd ~ ths syea,.s
Who together less that Fourteen max
them sst Pair known, to be every day
from 10 O'Clock A. M. till from till hallpast and from
ill 10. ...st =. rr..
The manager happy reengsgemcnt with ths
ORPHEAN FAMILY Of Ave persons. all musicians Of ths
first class, of whom IL litls Mss Of only six years
The family appear variety Of Songs Duets Trios Quar-
tst's, &c.
GREAT WESTERN will appear in his Comic Yankee
Lecture on Animal Magnetism and sso his imitation Of
Locomotive -,
MIR 4. X. o. NELLl5, the man born without arms will
also appear OF the feas with his toes
which mn be u be believed.
La Petite Csrito, the Danss ~
a Beautiful Collection OF Wax Fignrys 0rahe, &e, &c
The t}lPSEY QUEEN, the Forums Ieer, and
pr..oy consulted at all hours of the day and evening
Admission TO the whole - cens-children under
,-s half 70 for consultatons with the
.}ipsr, Queen. m2C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

On Sunday evening, the Goth inst, by the Rev. Ezra
Whitney, Mr. JOHN MATHEwsoN to Miss MARTHA f.
0REENsP, all Of this city.
On Tuesday, the 2sh inst, by the Rev. Thomas Taylor
JosEPH PscxovER, of London, England, to ELIZABETH
NoAKEs, Of Kent, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
NIBLO's GARDEN

The PROPRIETOR ii this 20. Al ishionable estsb
lshnent resi- sctt IT. informs III. pubic that u will
OPE FOR TIL SUMMER SEASON
ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1S44.
The entertainments will BE- the oil, direction Of
II. MTG II ELL
And W IL const OF snccess'oa of Opsrs Musical
tue tss Extsvsg'nzw Opertas yaud..es Ballots aud
Faces Sustained By fail AID ecant Cempany. to which
MANY tMl ,ENr AND POPULAR ARTISTS,
= " no viii appear in the of the SEASON
Erpec al ca ew be takeo the of
tnment. Iencer perfect possib Sce,ic Eec.
osiume, Pr pcrtes and all other
which "a. os talented artists every dsIar have
engaged.
The SALOONS. GARDENS ADD PRONENAnEs hive
all undergone thorou Reno' and edee ration, h
view combine in he gnet dsge the great essentials
comfort and convenience. iIh elegai &c Of dssien
Ih hole Of the interior 'nts have ben executed
wh,e The Scenic DEPARTMENT has been allotted Mr. BEN
COUGH, who las just comple,ed
NEW ACT DROP
sol'ntid assortment # AID costy ExOt,es has beu
ad Ell 70 th- thous nds of be utu Sh
airs.dy collect d in the uardens ADD Conserystores.
The Company, at the encemeat of The season, will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

Passengers Arrived.
HuLL-Bnque Potvnac-J Tigar w Strirg.r, lady land
1aug ter
CuRAcoA-sehr Ontario-Mrs Hannah Costello. Jossrh
Roby, Isaac A Moran, Mr. Jones.