davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-15

X3sA F(JN 5HLE-I 1F. LF.AS f. UNI UhE AND
E::W FIXTURES OF A FIRST CLASS HOTEL, which
en- established four Lodging House and
he bed furniture is of the best quality.
The BIZ rom aud Saloon are fired az n style unsurpassed
the but large portion Of the other and furniture
will be removed reqcired The zbovs house is doing
bare statement but twill be proved To the satisfaction Of tie
sceptica who wish purchase Possession be
given on the first of May next or partner with
OF 81 00o aud good qua atons to conddct the establish
would setasn, f preferred The latter condition
the proprietor will be engagd IN other BUSH
which W j require the major part Of his time Address
f 4 at hi, hcs M I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-15
FOR SALE

re FARM in the Towpsh of Orange. N. j. six miles
3&rom Newark and two from North OIsnss-l0oace. two
garnet ard cellar lately repaedban and outbuild
ngs goodsapple and peach orchard-reniy small ut well
water To be sold bargain, with desired
when required Apply at 10 Ferry 1871 Division
= Dey st, or GEO. BLACkBURNE, Ferry Lane, the
place ms lmsrc
sSG FOR SALE-On Staten Island, within mile Of the
(kGluarentine small Farm fifteen half
covered with wood the balance ia suitable
garden purposes There modern TWO story house with
Kitchen adjoining and failing well BY the DOOR Also
barn and large variety Of fruit For further particulars
enquire Of IHOMAS CARY,
fi2 In Quarantine, Staten Island.
ID rNTiNG AND COLLECTING OFFICE.-PETER
N AYMAK having again commenced his old business of
Renting Collect Of Rents Bills &c respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the public n, his Office No 3 Nassau
SECOND door below beekmap ct. p. AXMAR.
ma Imslc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-15

ku1 FOR oALE-A and very convenient Cottage on
ma the Mill Road, North Shore, Staten Islaud Within FL
minutes walk Of either the Cssteton or Por kich-
steamboat landing Attached the Cottage half
excellent land with variety of young and thrifty
Trees. Enquire on the premises Of
fla lmtm JEREMIAH SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-15
GOLD LEAF REMOVAL

GOLD LEAF REMOVAL
mined "a rea1 BY sons ssncman Gold Beaten re-.
"0''u "'' ''' No. ~ % RE..26E STREET,
Only three door, from his old stand where he confident his
old friends viii follow 1uaty pSptrts diold Foil
mi awsec Practical Gold Beaten No. % Reade
PALF YELLOW SOAP FOR FAMILY USE.
LMONDs. ROSE, CINNAMON and all kinds Of Fancy
Essesces Patchoul, Rose, Musk, yerbsna, &c, &c.
Eau de Cologne, and Lavender Water.
Peach, Rose aud Florida Water
Perfume bags and Toilet Powder.
With every article comprising entire Perumery, at lower
SOAP WORKS. 70 Trinity Place,
mi2 insrc late Lumber street.
tar Once, Sax Wall street Letters will be forwarded IA
London Llvcpool iavre South America. West Indies and
all ohef ofefgn ports, by the earliest conveyance.
Also, Lette" will be forwarded to Boston daily cents
each. Il. l.. SNOW.
CtOGAN,s INCOMPATIBLE PICTORIAL, OR
~ BREAST SALVE, IA gaining widely extended reputa
Certcaes are pouring the subscriber and each
eencate icahmmrnd ladies who may need to
band know that ne within his reach healing hahn IN
toe agonzing sufferngs Of beloved This
SaIve will without fall by timely Application p,evcpt The
breast from gahees u will Immediately remove aeue in The
beast will he found the safest eaest wsy to drv
the breast The subscriber permitted g refer to Es W.
Nune Isl Church st. The ssve Tor ALE a.
s. Broadway, and 10 Ascr House where rf;Gcases
may be seen: DAVID A. COGAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
EVENING EDITION
----- 40
MONDAY, 2! O'CLOCK, p.
FROM Cu1SA-We have before :.

FROM CulNA.--We have before US ~;
letter from an American lady on board bs, or - 4''
bands ship of Chusan, on the 10Th of o., -, -
brought by the Ann M'Kim No Ame,;oan ~
man had ever boon there before her, and sba -
expecting 10 proceed as far as Shang.doe. re,n. :
ing by way of Annoy. They encountered
rl0us Iypd0'n IN passing through the Fo,no =,
Channel, and narrowly escaped destruction nsss
ing sleepless night with barely hope Of ss.;. -
daylight again, as the the passage is ve,v 49,.
cal one IN good weather. After leaving Ma
they stopped for day o; two at Homo e.
where the writer spent a Sabbath on shore -, ~
the Missionaries, Messrs. Shuck, Dean. and n.
M'Gowan. Mrs. Shuck was delighted TO -,
come an American and Christian, the wife :.
Mr.. Dean having died in March last ".
Shuck preached in English and Mr.. Dean :.
Chinese; they had singing in both lapcpac..
and a devout China.man closed with prave, !.
his native tongue. A communion service ~.
aterward celebrated, the Missionaries, Their nr...
and three Chinese being the participants. The,.
were other Chinese members of the Church b..
absent from the place that day. There vp,s
several serious inquircrs after truth AMONG IL,
Chinese. DIR. MCGOWAN took passage in the sb;.
for Chusan, intending to visit Ning.Po before !
tlrnDu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
Facts ON the Tariff.

The Merchants and Business Men of Rich
mond, Virginia, who do not believe that the pre-
sent Tariff is either beggarlng or taxing the
Country, have made out a statement OF lhe
Wholesale Prices in that market of all the staple
articles of import and consumption under the TOR
Tariff of 1871 and the high Tariff of 1913 res
pectiyely. The result must surprise and astound
those Gf any there be- who seriously believe
Protective Tariff increases prices to the consum-
er. We must give the facts to our readers, but
first state those connected with the Currency and
Specie of the country.
tits known to all that Money was scarce and
Interest comparatively high In lo4l, while IN
ls43 cash was abundant inthe Commercial u
ties and interest down to or per cent. on the
best paper OF course, goods, by all free l raoe
rules. should have been far higher IN the latter
year ON this account. And again The official
statements show that all the Gold and Silver
which came into this Country in the two low
Tariff years ending with September, l04l and
'42 (the new Tariff having been imposed IN Sep
tember of the latter year, but after the Country
haQ Deen gluLted WILL SoooS LII oi'i"'P''0'A VI ~
was S9,O75,649, or a little over -Four and Halt
Millions per year. From Sept. 1912 toSept. 1o43,
being the first year of the Protective Tariff, our
imports Of Specie reached the extraordinary
amount of S2374l, 64S, while the export for the
same time was $3,ll8, $685. leaving clear gain
of Specie during the first yearof the Protective
Tariff to an amount exceeding TWENTY MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS.
There is nothing like this in the history of our
Country. In 1884 and in 1888 we imported
three.fourths as much, but we were borrowing
money abroad heavily SO that this amounted to
nothing; while in 1913 we have not only madea
net gain of Twenty Millions in Specie but we
contracted no debts abroad On the contrary
we have been buying up our Stocks owned in Eu-
rope, and have thus reduced the aggregate in
debtedncss OF the Country. This is the way the
Tariff is mpouerishing the Country; now let us
see how the People are tared by it:
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF the wholesale price Goods the various branches Of
trade in the City OF Richmond. carefully made up from
actual sales III the year 1911 when the Tariff under the
Compromise Act ranged the very lowest duty
an 9i3. the first year after the 0ppressice Tariff AZ
DtmagoSues call IL, passed by Wing Congress, Went
into full operations VIZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

been reduced to much extent and on no
a,,;c hos the priee been in2Isasedthis Is the
unwise and IdI the rev
@ ~ M nrins make such tremendous noise an -
anu It is eope look these things cooliy aud dec'e
for themselves.
NJ OF course, Cotton Goods will be higher III
IA than they were in 40, since raw Cotton mas
risen fully fifty per cent. and probably J" 0o'ens
will be higher also, as there has been an advance
of fifty per cent. on Wool To complain Oh Jus
advance in goods as an evidence OF eStoFlloh o9
the Manufacturers, keeping out OF sight lne a",
vance in Wool and Cotton, as The Pleociar a''o
other papers habtually do, is just as honest anu
sensible as TO hang the bakers for not giving d
large loaf for sixpence when Flour IS len p u
lars barrel as they did when it was Five, But
making due allowance for cost OF materials we
contend that the American People neoe' obtained
Manufactures cheaper than they do under the
present Tariff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
MAYORS OFEICE.

CHARGE AGAINST A POLICE OFFIcER.-Altred
F. Baker the officers Of the Night Police was brought
before Mayor Morris Saturday charged By Colin Light
body with assault and battery with intent to KILL on the Per
son Of hi. brother John Lehtboy, Friday night last
young man named George Camsrdea testified that himself
John Lghtbody and another young man named Brighton,
were Standing together the Of Mercer and Grand
streets talking witha girl ,ance but no
any noise She wished witness home with her, but his
companiors wanted him 10 go with them Mr. Baker
NJ and asked wha. making nose 18th thit girl
for Some words ensued, when Brighton ineIfered aud
struck at Baker who drew pistol "a sxbarr-l svolvng
pece} fired. Lishtbody and Brighton then and Ba.
ker after them and ICED again them they Witness
folio wed the thee short distance. LishtboGy and Bright
ton got after the second shot had BEEN
threw some Baker L2htboiy altewad discovered
that he had been shot Witness Lghtbody and Brighton
concluded to separate fearing that ey would be the
Watcl,house. Daring the alteration that ensued after Ba
ker first up, he stated hims TO be Police Officer The
witness underwent long eXamnaon Of which the abovcIs
the substance The Will be resumed this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

NJ Wings orNew.York remember that your
W,sD MEETINGS to commence organization Tor
inc spring contest and select Nominating Com
,olttecs, take place this evening. Do not stay
away, and then complain of injudlcious nofn'na-
IONS but rally in strength and spirit for the con-
test. While Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New Orleans are Wing, it is shame that New
York is shackled by Loco-Focoisln. Remember
MARYLAND and prepare this evening to initiate
hor eyample
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
AN AMERICAN Consul ADscoNDED-We find
the following not very flattering notice In the st.
Johns IN. FL Journal Of JAM 4th:

THE American Vice Consul this ror has absconded 1t
appears succeeded IN making his wa into the alice
or OF of trusting folks wnom this detection leaves
somewhat He has TO Pennsy AHA, where this
This wi perhaps. b. caution TO people here with whom
uau horned peteHs;cu has, often, had persuasive
uence The Editor Of the Morning Post h the Seals of
Oce handed him. tenn previously 10 the elope
rb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

to the report of Mr.. WISE Signed also by Mr.
CHAPMAN) in manner not considered bv Mr.. c.
courteous to the report or to its signers, which
called up Mr.. C. in reply.
After good deal of confusion and excitement
the House adjourned-leaving the question 's
statu quo, viz. the pending business during the
morning hour ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
From NASSAU, N. P.-An arrival on Saturday
furnished the editors Of the Commercial Adyer,
tiser with dates from Nassau to the 9Th inst.

Sir Francis CockbuIn, the Governor, closed the Colonial
Assembly the 9Th and about return TO England
for the eft his h-ah. The islands had continued
to suffer from the long continued GfonSh.
he schr Margaret Bartlett. II Nassau vas lost on her
Jsr sl-On Sunday iou vessels arrived from Abac2 with
nC gin aud humber saved from the wreck OF harlue
fonnd M near eeuad's otle Keys adjacent
70 ha tnremsnousG Island. This vessel i,llen with
abt The gO; inst unknown, the board beng
.LaJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

esiapshed reputation and gentlemen S wDS IN
themselves we do really consider them nrso,s 50 long
dispensabe as Razor itself AT all n eSeu bes
as one Of these Magic Strops can be p1oe%h the ops
is no kind of excuse for any one to s ~ 1o2 Wag
=, ra,io 10 Of shaving. They ere sold al iV' " :
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
The Assault ON the Tariff.

,,ac, ef private letter from Member OF Congress TO the
Editor dated WAsHNGToS, sat req ~
"There is storm brewing here against the
Tariff. The Calhoun men and the Van Burenltes
are secretly projecting another COMPROMISE 1t
is bold game. and must be met"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

- The gentleman who stood On the corner OF
Grad Mercer Thursday night last, about 10
o'clock who was heard say, there something Drong
there WHEN difficulty occurred, VIII further the ends OF
justice 81 calling upon officer Baker al the Lower Police Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
Things in PniIadelphta.
Correspondence Of the Nsw.York Tribune
PtEtr .pvrpu,. Lsh,,,r 90 p

Correspondence 81 the Nsw-f oIk Tribune.
PHrL.DErPHIA, February 25-2 P. VI.
We have experienced, since Friday, one of the
most sudden and severe changes Of weather eSrr
encrd On Friday it warm aal d-li:htfnIyesefday
cold and TO dar 1s,n mud and pleas
no doubt follow.
MELANCHOLY DIsAsrER-I regret to learn the
loss Of the schr Fgask Capt VIZ Mace in the Chesapeake
wilson, Samuel Bartlett dn Richard Jones Capt. VI .gee
has left wife and several cd'sn and vas resident OF "a,
with him. They all highly esteemed and the mean
enolJ s'e aSa 'y an nonS men ui me-
tsc! o.! the vessel with the sails trunks vessels rarsTs
which the disaster occurred.
NEVER Too LArE.-The Philadelphia Board
Trade have at last appointed committee OF Merchants 70
ats conaon Of piers Rsy slana aud Pert Penn
TIE LATE Tyler CoNvENTIoN.-This affair,
which of the evening OF the ed has caused bur hi
the hoIsst Germans Of Western PENNSYLVANIA will
nal fail other object connected with Tyler
ism In any form The orators upon the above OCCASION
F1RE.-The tavern house at Gallagherville, on
the Columbia Railroad about 30 miles from this city
destroyed by reon tnday morning II belonged 10 Mr. Jas
Torbert OF Market street.
FULLY CoMMIrrED.-YoungW Williams, the
butcher boy who killed Dosscher the German lad IN
our market house has heen fully committed Tor tTIal
MARINE, &c-The business now going forward
along our wlaryes source Of qualification all The
arrivals and ceaances unusually large and should the
of the results must eisu be
dates accrung the uStom House wer never larger and
those who enough De employed about the
adjustment omplan OF the auous task they perform ind
ing many of them, but little time 10 attend Tyler meetings:
Yesterday afternoon, there were thirteen c!eaances SIX OF
hch 10 foreign ports. To-Day, humber OF 3Ti'a
have occurred, which, in connection nth those OF the past
week, btng large supplies OF COTTON sugar. provisions &c
What with HENRY CLAY President. and MILLARD IL
MORE JOHN SERGEANT Vice President, sound FRO
TEcTNE TARIFF, and Regulator OF our Currency, might
not the whole country be ?-One of happiness and
prosperity That day thank Heaven fast dawuing the
American People
STocks.-There was quite an active demand on
Saturday for STAT Ewes in our STOCK market the sales reach
ing upwards 000 Improvement OF about over the
closing rates of FRIDAY Gard Bank improved rennes-
see Bonds declined Vcksburg L Wilmington RailIoat &.
annex sales at each Board
First Boardd shares Farmers and Mechancs' Bank 4l;
$l50 Old County SIS 1860. 81 Sl0 Lehigh Mortgage Loan
co., S32 Oon State IS 69! shares Northern Bank Kentucky
9 9 do Wilmington Railroad l5! IS do Nicksburg Bank
81; Sl2 State 6s ANNALS les, 70 S91 State IS co.
shares Mechanics Bank z6: so Girard Bank %.
Second Eoard-9 shares Reading Railroad 3d. $1,000
So co., % shares Farmers and Mechanics Bank 49, SloOO
Tennessee Bonds 81 State SIS 694 5000 Tennessee
sci! 73 shares Wilmington Railroad l5; $1,000 State S.
flat, 69..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
,y,rkets THIS DAY. 2 o'clo

vour Is without change sales 700 bbs round ohJ bur,u
oS Sans met G essxs s sess 40 81
hbIs Taow sold at cts. ,,,b.ut SO. ,
Sales 50 rierces country cleaned Flasseea at
small LOT of good Clover sold at stc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

per foot.
sa.inets declined fully a. much, generally.
Flannra do. do. do.
Blankets do. IS per cent
American and Bntsh prints from 25 10 70 per cent
Sumnnsr pantaioous Stafs aud Vsstngs do do.
Bgoaacloths and Cdsssm.res from % 20 p per Cent
Irish Ltrns 20 lower az than al pay duty
Of Is PER cent La al, this article was duty free.
i wall be BY Ieiesnce IN. very m article named IN
the list (Salt wch has Caused the Foco soappots
boil over sueh Tremendous rate the 100 duty
ia3 20 q ess than the average Of laa the
ow duty many oter important articles prices have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
From PORT OF SPAIN, TRINlDAD.-The Savan-

From PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD.-Ihe Savan-
uah papers III 18th contain advces from Por spain
to the Esd ult The Port Royal Gazette states that
sau had been committed by Spanish Peon namad Manusi
MARITIME upon his Eexceency Sir Henry Macleod and lady,
they riding the Marvel road Hestuck The
horses OF his Exceency which became frightened and twa
with the difficulty they prevented from plungng
off p,ecipce Several gentlemen however. who out
riding, and who up shortly after the occurrence Went
search OF him and discovered and secured him. and
warrant beiug obtained the was ccmmittsd to ,ai
American produce was dull Flour selling at SC; Prime
PORK Sl2 3 kce S2i Per hurdre! lbs Goldfish, 50
hundred lbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

CONVENTION WITH PERU-The President has
made formal publication of the and conditions Of the
convention with Peru for the adjustment claims of United
States Citizens that government which concluded
and signed at Lms March IL s and which has been duly
ratified.
By the terms OF this convention Peru is to ray three hun
dred thousand dollars TO the L. States 10 paid at Lima
equal annual instruments, commencing Jan 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-The editors OF
the Mercantile Journal Boston have received adrces from
RI onoIuu 10 the ith of November The Avo
cate of IN date the melancholy! intelligence Of TIE
death Of EDwIv LOCKE, aged 81, teacher who quail
fypg himself for the ministry Mr. Locke was Of
Fitzwi.m n H. and to th1 Sandwich l5aads
ished school, and aboIe with much zeal
and success benefit the rising generation at Hawaii His
drowned in eel. His wife died IN Oct 1872 Thee
dau. hters are living.
Ike stme paper gives account Of the inel between
King kamehamsha Ill aud the United States Commissioners
at Lahaiua. on the 30th October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26


NV Os1EANs, 9Th Feb ISL
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowleoge
the receipt OF your friendly letter, communicating
an invitation, at the instance of the Wings OF Ricn-
mond to visit it, my return home from FORTS
mouth.
1t would be quite unnecessary TO assure you OF
the very great pleasure which should ENJOY IN
meeting my numerous, ardent and faithful trends,
personal aud political, well as other fellow citi-
zens, in the Capitol of our native State, where
passed so many OF my youthful days. But the Jour
new. which carries me 10 North Carolina has been
undertaken in tulilment of specific engagement,
without any purpose OF extending II beyond the
routes on which shall proceed, or OF giving Ii the
character OF political tour have accordingly
endeayored constantly 10 contlne myself within that
limit and have been constrained TO decline accept
ing invitations which would take me of that Inc
Upon nv arrival at Portsmouth,, wish to retain the
option, (which could not do il accepted your IN
vitation,l of prosecuting my Journey on any OF the
several routes which present themselves, from that
place. according to the circumstances N which
shall there find myself.
On that account, and, as have not very long ago
had the satisfaction Of visiting the City of Rich
mond, hope my friends will appreciate Justly the
motives which oblige me respectfully to decline ac-
cepting their kind invitation. pray you to tender
TO them, and accept themselves, my grateful ac-
acknowledgements. am truly,
Your friend and nnedient servant, H. CLAY
Messrs B. w Leigh A. Peasants Sam'I H. Myers, aud L.
w. ChalnbeIlayGe, Sc. Sc. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

MuT1Ny.-A mutiny occurred on board the
British ship Sir Charles N.pisf ssturdag, which
Gutter yesterday the offenders, who commit
ted 70 prison. Mobile Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

PEYNsYLvANA.--Gov Porter has issued Pro-
clamation directing an election to be held in the
2lst Congressional District Allegheny County,
on the 18th of March, to supply the vacancy &C.
casioned by the resignation of Judge Wilkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

DEATH OF A LEG1sLAToR.-Col. Baker, men,
Der Of the Massachusetts, Legislature from Dennis die il
Boston Friday morning Has death has been for some time
expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

RHODE IsLANp.-An adjourned term Of the
Supeme Court of Rhode Island at Newport to-
day The trial Of Governor Dor be expected to come
on Wednesday or Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26


z--1.,,oora.fc WING General Comm s1i1 T..
rectal meeting of ,his Commi,ee WI. og 4ne a.
tee.S ssning February o. at the BroadTsy f1ons o.
Tocsd1ayt E'e"''e' n BOWDlTCH BLUNT, Cha'rmH
% fSosspH p PiRsseS. Secretaries. 2sf2t
T. II HOBART HAws,>
~ The Democratic Hvhig Electors .,.esn d 'i IN
f,;tL and Comfy of New York are requested W 49,,
he respective Wards the places he.ae Of sseeEg
h Delegates from each Ward 10 represent tne' II m
NiavoIatv touyenlan 10 be held a thn o,clocs
Aio to s2poirt Ward Nominating Committees Tor oh''e
Offices ro.ot
81 80 second Ward Hotel, Nassau st
al North River coffee House, Washing ton 81.
eth Shakespeare Hotel.
fth Marion House.
Gfh North American Hotel.
7tH Franklin Hotel.
an How ard House
en- Northern Exchange, Beecker 81
i0tn Columbian Hail. r,hr
Iitb Corner cf Avenue d, and ouf'h IT.
,.th Reeds Hotel, Bloomngd3e
i9,h Corner Clinton and Grand SIS
;5,h Broadway House.
- Constitution Hall go,
- -, H,zieton',. 9Th Avenue aud IN 81; -.
iot: :. Iaarv.C,ay House Avenue a ard FITS. Sc
BY order, ~. Do" ~ -" CHAIRMAN
III,