davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Our Minnesota Correspondence.

ST.. PAUL. MINNESOTA, May y, 1851.
Payment of AnnuitieS TO the Lii1nS-SeAing Liquor
to the Naturalization Of the Lap-Climlte of
Minnesota, &c.
The annuties due to the Sioux Indians were paid
to them at their agency, Fort Smelling on the
10Th instant Mr.. Fridey, the newly appointed
agent for the Winnebagos, arrived in the Territory
short time since, with over $4,000 in specie,
$4,000 of which he paid to the Indians the 18th
inst Since his arrival, Mr.. Fridley, who, by the
way, is from your State, has won many friends by
the urbanity of his manners, and the prompt and
faithful discharge of his official duties The Indians
are delighted with their new father" During the
assemblage at Long Prairie, infamous attempt
made to evade the laws prohibiting the sale of
spirtuous liquors to the Indians. About six hum
bred bottles of opportunities called-was sold to
them by traders, at 81 each. The liquor, on exami-
nation proved to be whiskey, strongly scented with
peppermint, Those engaged in the traffic have made
ONE 800 OF $500, and have also secured for them
selves lodgings in the pententary, well as liabi-
lity to pay round sum, in the way of fines. Public
sentiment the frontier Is very healthy upon this
subject and all reasona BILE men oppose the horrible
trade by which the poor Indian is robbed of his
money, his reason, and often OF his life. Even the
traders are convinced that not only the welfare of
the Indians but their own safety requires that in
toxcating liquors should be entirely excluded from
the Indian country. The recent outrages perpe-
trated by war party of the Sioux In printed ac
count of which send you,) wore superinduced by
whiskey. Apart from the influence OF intoxication,
the Indians of Minnesota peaceable and entirely
harmless. Their disposition towards the whites is
friendly in the highest degree. No term of condem-
M ton is strong enough, and punishment severe
enough, for men who, for the sake Of gain, will en-
danger the peace Of the country, and place the
lives Of its citizens in jeopardy.
We are enjoying the luxurance and beauty OF
spring. No scenery can surpass that of Minnesota
In no part Of our highly favored land more real
rational enjoyment be found. Labor finds here an
abundant reward, and manufacturing enterprise
must, with the extraordinary advantages afforded
by nature in the way of water power, fuel, timber,
and avenues to market, meet with an abundant re-
turn Our lands are cheap fertile and susceptible
Of easy cultivation. The prices of produce are as
high anywhere else in the country, except, per-
haps, California. Emigration of the most substan-
tial character pours in upon u.s. and soon you will
have the pleasure Of adding another star to the
glorious constellation of States No apprehensions
need be entertained in regard to climate. speak
expermentally when say that the climate OF Min
nesota is pre- eminently conducive to health and
pleasure. y. I. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

TORONTO, June ,, 1871.
The Cara9tau L<gislrfwc-Ths Lspfrs IL tia
Tonia,n, Mfcksr.t and Partnedu -frfrral In
pror1nsniy.
our provincial legislator, initiate the washing
ton gentry in their hsbitual waste Of time at the
commencement Of a session, and their unseemly
haste at its close. Every other day, almost, We have
a hoIiday-nov out Of respect 70 some Roman Ca
tholie saint, and anon to enable members to drink
champagne with the Governor General
The union Of two provinces, dissInisr In peoples,
principles and tastes accounts for many odious In
congruities, aud exercises q very awkward influence
over the proceedings Of the Legislature. The pre-
dominance Of French, or Lower Canadian, members
has been dwet upon, from time to time, BY the tory
party as the cause Of almost every evil thing In this
section ofthe province and the leading argument
in favor Of a dissolution Of the union Apart from
the political anomalies resulting from the into rmir
turs Of races and the absurdity Of men making Laws
for a region with which they are confessedy unac-
auaintsd the mere difference Of language isa prac-
teal Inconvenience Of no mean order. Every
motion or document read to the House by the
speaker, is read FIRST in English, then IN French,
and the debates blend both languages. Continuity
Of argument Is, therefore, IN great measure i'm
possible everything like force or beauty destroy
ed and the reports Of the proceedings are, perhaps
necessarily, meagre aud one sided.
Ig outward appearance, tho members OF the Le-
gislatiys Ascend contrast rather iavoraely Win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

tALLAO, MAY y, hSSl
7N Revolutionary state NJ So,ah hmrica, Sc. r..
The election Of President for Peru has fallen On
General Jose Rufun Eehsnique, whs was duly In
sugura,ed or the 10th Of April. Everything re
manned quiet until the nevs reached the South
when movement took place In the town Of Are lue.
pa, principally between the parties ofthe successful
candidate and that Of General yiyanco, the other
candidate, in whose fsvsr the larger portion Of the
inhabitants Of Arequeps we're cnlisted the contest
lasted three days, and a considerable number were
killed and wounded, both Of the civilians AMI the
military, but more Of the latter, who attempted to
aueil the movement, but were unsucc ssful, and
ultimately we're compelled to retreat out fthe town,
the topulaee having cut Of the water and provi-
sions. The insurgents then demanded that Ge-
neral Deustua the Project Of the Department,
should come again into the town 10 treat, but
slone, which he CALAMITY asccded to, display
ing much courage, entrusting his person alone
to the mercy Of an Initiated mob, who, few
hours before, he had engaged IN open combat, and
had his horse shot under him the result was, that
they demanded that General Nivanco should DO
named Project, and that psrdon should be given
to all persons engaged in the instruction, and
dry other demands, to which General Doustus con-
csdtd General Eehenique was then acknowledged
a. the President Of Peru.
The government have sent troops forward 10 awe
the people into obedience upon other terms, those
requested cannot be allowed
General Niyanco who IL in Lima, has been inn
prisoned, IN order to prove his delinquency 10 the
sfsir 10 Arequepa Of which he Is believed limo
cent, although the people made use Of his name,
and his strongest party Is In that city. by next
mail will sdvise you further, IL Of importance.
T. w. Potter, late Consul at Valparaiso, goes 10
the United states By this packet, With his lady,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

SvcoND DISTRICT CouRT, Ngw ORLEays.--Jares
P,ck q 20. Va. Thoaas Brady, H. r.. Brown and
Judgment was rendered in this case yester-
day. Tho suit was inrtuted TO recover q large
amount due by Brady, and to annul q sale Of his
stock Of dry goods made 70 his codefendant Brown,
made the purchase, that Brady was insolyent, and
that be cold the goods to defrsud his cred tors. IL
was In evidence that Brown was clerk in Bradys
ssta bshment and purchased bis stock for certain
amount, $1,000 cash, and the balance in promissory
notes. Beck Go. attached the goods in the pos
session Of Brown. The court decreed that Beck &
Co recover q Brady the smouat claimed with in
teres, that they have privilege a. attaching Gro
ditor the goods attached and that the sale made
by Brady 10 Brown be annuled.-PicnyuHe, MY "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

thing tends 30 much to good feeling, and toibsral-
ize the impressions Of each other by tho citizens Of
all parts OF this great republic, personal ater
course. [ A good dinner and plenty of wine It
leads to cordiality, reciprocity, and broader views
Of the identity Of interests which link together al
parts of our confederation of States. When this
reciprocal feeling shall Danish the prejudice
pride of locality and rebuke the fell spirit of sec
tional agitation, fraternity will take the place Of
alienation, and the American brotherhood viii
know only the country and the Union. How much
worher this of the destiny of the republic its proud
position among the nations of the EARTH and its in
uence throug bout the civilized world for the pro-
mitigation of the blessings Of free government, than
the pestilent dsorganisng and dangerous efforts OF
sectionalism and abolitionism. We cannot but
hope that the day is not distant when we shall yet
see this distinguished Southern Senator among us.
While he will find we are quite sure, still more to
approve and encourage in our city upon more inti-
mate acquaintance with it, citizens cannot fail,
in his direct and manly bearing, his frank cordlal,
ty Of manner and the berality of his views, to add
to their admiration Of his character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

and Alfred Ward Is appointed pro tenn. in his place
There has been very severe earthquake in Chill,
by which large number Of houses have been de-
stroyed producing great CONSERVATION amongst the
habiiants, and heavy loss, said to be $500 900.
Passengers are now taken from Callao into Lima
by the railroad which will be finished entirely in
about six months.
The new President has done but little as yet,
although great promises are made; he has, mean
time, named his ministers, and appointed General
Torrico in charge of the different branches OF the
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

An Arteeian we'll las been made At Cahsba. Ala, $50
feet dep which dchargcs eight gallons q water per
minute.
Thev las deaths in Philsisphis daring the week
ending the It'll inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10


INVITATION FROM Nkw YoRg TO SENATOR Hry-
TEE.-We have the pleasure, to-day, to give to tho
readers Of the H~od, the letter of our citizens
rendering public dinner to the Hon X. NJ. II.
Hunter, Of Virginia. and tho reply Of that gentle
man We esteem IL n pleasure, since IL is that
the department Of correspondence with public men
offers anything so de ,idedy pertinent and clever.
ron ohll
The Invitation TO senator Hunter Is from large
number OF our most respectable and prominent
citizens, of all parties and pursuits Its an offering
10 public service and personal worth, honorable TO
them and justly complimentary to him. IL Is n
manly trait in the caracter Of our citizens that
they are actuated by sectional or narrow feel
ing. They do not circu nscribe their respect for
6delty and talent In public stations, to parties or
geographical lines. They honor these high quail.
ties for their intrinsic value, not asking whence they
come but in whom they centre. tOh! oh ~
The answer OF Senator Hunter IL admirable alike
In spirit ard manner. II is eminently liberal and
elevated. II IL worthy OF . distinguished son Of
that proud old commonwealth, which, in the annals
Of the republic, may point TO her jewel, as Rome
did TO her Gracchi II bresthes throughout tone
Of lofty and liberal patriotism which, looking only
10 great and right results freely lends its aid to the
me ans by which they may be achieved. The tri-
butte TO our city, its position and destiny s present
and future eminence as the commercial metropolis
Of the Western Wsrld, and its influence, benign
and invigorating as We trust, upon the prosperity
and progress Of our wide spread country, not less
eloquent than prophetic.
We regret that Il was not convenient at this time
for senator HHtsy " ssosPt thh iavitstisa. Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Messrs. A. &. King.land, and Others.

The following editorial or puff accompanied the
above letter, and written by of the signers, |,
also published as part Of tho fanfsronade Of in
yitations -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10
Another Grand Puslic Dinner. Propcsed 20
Mr.. Hunter, OF Virginia, Refused.
Cry OF NKw York, May 10, 1851

=
Chairman Finance Com. Senate, u. S.
DEAR SIR-We, your fellow citizens, of New
York, feeling lively sense of your active nteli-
gence and unsecional spirit, as chairman of the
branch mint in city, SO important TO the inan-
cial and commercial interests of the country at
large trust that you will allow us to express our
sentiments to you more freely in person. by uniting
with US in social dinner in city the 18th Of
June, or at such other time you may prefer.
With u high appreciation of your abilities as a
statesman, and your qualities as man, We shall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

nnAlOusIy await your coming.
c. W. Lawrence, Phelps, Dodge & Co.,
A. G.. King sand, August Belmont,
w. +. Hayemeyer, Boorman, Johnston s Co.
Brown, Brothers & Co, w. ). Wetmore,
Isaac Townsend, Aymar Co.,
Rowland & Aspinwall II. 9. Wetmore Co.,
J. ID. =. Ogden, n. L. & Geo. Griswold s
T. Teston, Co.,
A. T. Stewart & Co., J. j. Coddington,
G. Boonen Graves, George Law,
Peter Cooper, Jacob Little s Co,
Francis Griffen, Il. B. Hart,
Henry Nicoll, George Briggs,
f. 5 Lsthrop, Pells & Co.,
Moses Taylor, G.. A. Secor & Co.,
Alsop & Chauncey, X. III. Morris,
Mortimer Livingston, Drew, Robinson & Co.,
James Brooks, Beebee & Co.,
Goodhuo & Co., =. X. Van Rensselaer,,
saII.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

Kingdom Of God rs. Louisa dddms.-This Court
do adjudge, that the said Louisa Adams is guilty
Of gross SANDER and personal insult against J. J.
Strang.
2dly-Is guilty Of conspiracy against the Church
and Kingdom Of God, to the great injury in reputa-
tion, and endangcrng Of the lives Of the innocent
and virtuous. And
3dly-ls guilty Of most fragrant and unjusti6sbls
breaking Of 1.-The Covenant
The sentence Of this Court Is, that the said Louisa
Adams Is worthy Of the full penalty implied ex-
pressed, and invoked, by that most solemn Cove
nant Of the Kingdom Of God
We, therefore, in the name Of Jesus Christ, the
King, and BY virtue Of Office and priesthood, do
pronounce and declare that all the penalties curses
and msledictions, with all the forfeitures OF The
upon the said Louisa Adams, from this time for
wsrd.-hmen.
Given under our hands, ut "Thy Tabernacle"
this 10th day Of Oct, 1850, and 6rst year Of the
Kipgdsn. JANIS NJ. GsKto, Bishop, o. B.I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

TUESDAY, March Is % Il. M
BRHApsrurrs.- Flour Western and State continued
dull with limited inquiry from the astern and city
trade ut about former rates Common brands OF State
Ia better supply and favored buyers The tran
sactions embraced 5000 barrels at 81 81 81 for
No. superfpe; with ordinary to straight State at
81 30 - So mixed to fancy Indians and Michigan
at 81 62 81 10; New Orleans ct - 68 81 81; and
pure Genesee at - 81 a S4s7. Canadian sold to the
extent OF 300 bbls at 81 81 in bond. Southern was
more buoysnt IT full ngures. Same $500 bsls. have
beer disposed OF at 81 80 81 rs for common TO good
and So. IS 30 for fancy including LOCO Richmend
plenty and rather better. We note sales of 100 bbs
1t SO 81 SO 30 Corn meal in request, and the
market ruled firm ct - 06 for Jersey and So 70 for
BrandywiDe. Wheat -as nominaly the came, dealers
holding of for an easier market. Rye arrived more
freely and prices recedsd little. cargo of q 500
bushels sold At TIC. 78c. No change in Oats. Bar
ley was scArce In demand at 81 15 ST Is Corn
was in fair request. blu. holders wore more willing to
meet buy ers, and the market. In consequence, WAS
easier TIE operations foot up $500 bushels ysl.
low Southern, 30 at 900 oSh closing at the lover
rate.
ECorros The rales reported on change to-day,
amount to 900 bales Prices at the close appeared
frmsr but vii bout any qnotable advance. MiddnSs,
Uplands, and Florida's low TO strict, loA cents 10
l1A cents.
PKoyisioss - Pork-The market was about the Same,
with fair trade and demand and sales of 800 barrels
New Orleans Ut sl3 rs; old do at Sl2 75 thin
do 1t l2 c5 $l2 81 new prime ct $ll 49, and old do.
at $40. OF beef $50 barrels were taken at IS rs .
rtesdy market Beef hams offered 1t SIS So with
trifipg purchasers. The operations in cut meats
Mount to 100 terces In various retail lots at 8kc.
sLc tor hams; snd 60. exc for shoulders. Lard has
b-en rather heavy to-day, disposition prevailing
among holders to advance their quotations and the
sales in conseq uence limited tol2o barrels at $40
Butter WAS more plenty and neglected Cheese con
tinued buoy ant, at 6hc. TIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19
ps,I,a,lg4t,. Marsh n. 1851


D,i,srtir, Fire Roof srdsbsd " he snou. g..
Al bsltpsst O'Clock III, morning dsarus;ive
rrs broke oct IN ID. Assembly Building Il the ".
ecrpsr a Tenth ard Chs nut streets and the entire
building IL nov hesp q ~, - The stores ghos.
mus ara George streets v.rs ocse. isd ~ Msstns Du
frsne fancy nnuner Moots u. os''ore ana ia
ticn.ry. Samuel Givsns g-ossr AL ~ taba-so and
.eear store The urrsr stories we're oooat,st ~
Townfsrd's Elyaum. J y. Williams PnooraNs a &, =
Bible, and Iore. korponeys dsnci4g school re
fl5ire sxfruds from ChfsNrt 10 nsofea fttfaa The
ali a. Tenth street has fallen Into the street bat
forfnrsfstv without ipiufinR any The lose can.
Dot h. less than 5000 only portion ~ which IA
covered By Insurance
OF more At en- early hour this morning ihs Rev 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19


BosroS. March l7.-Bcokers' Boord-e20O0 Ogdensburg
Bonds Tla l,lv0 Sullivan Bonds rs; 2shAes Boston and
Vermont Central RaiiIeae b. ~; 100 DO. bio s,5;
lllS q Boston and Maine Railroad 10 Concord Rail-
road So Fall River Railroad 49, Old colony Railroad 69
IA do GA IS Ogdepsburg Railroad 3 50 do. elm. 80; los
do. sim 81 Worcester asd Nahaa Railroad 5o YER
Railrt so ssh Is Northern Railroad 70k 10 Canton Com
pAny 5 500 Edeeworth Company, ga $50 do, sl0 9 l9O
do, so 9ss.
PuADEIPHA March ls-Fsrss Board-el. 900 Residing 6's
20 7t4i 1000 DO, %; 10000 1876 1000 Tennessee So
90 - eoo9 do; 46n 400 Do. b. .es 1900 do IN Y
do 20 ITO do be %; 80 do, be- go 300 40. q 2e 30
2si 100 do b5 2s 400 dc 26 10 nerris Canal h5 is
IN II m.r Bank. ss 10 Bscea Boacszsl oy She
ResdrE Railroad, 80 80 do. 1876 $50 90 i5o do 1893
ESQ n an er Coal 1870 go co. Isx Second Boards i5s
Penn Sc ssh; 1000 City Ga. e., Io2 1000 aeaanso go
so Norris Canal, "a 81 Reading Railroad. 23 so do.
25S; ~ Penr'a Bask l9. Ater Saess 1000 all CHA ny
Bank. l2sk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

to- day.
evening.
All thu outward bound yssss we're still at anchor IN he
lover tay, and at the sW Spit.
March ls-wind At sunrise NE; As meridian do; sunsst
n; with the prospect IT fair weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

At Montgomery, Alabama, February 20, by the
Rev Mr. morton, JONI McLAucnLi,. to MARGAHEr,
fourth daughter of VIM. Walker, late bookbinder
Glasgow, Scotland.
Glasgow papers plesse copy.
on Saturday, March is Vt Trinity Church, BY the
Rev John IL Hobart Gao. ssn of DR. Wheeler, of
Geneva n. u to MARGARET A, daughter Of IN. Nidd.,
OF thi. city
Geneva papers please copy.
On Tue.asy morning March IS, b. Rsv-Dr Heysr, Of
Dohts Ferry 9. TA,IoR, OF same place, to MAN A.
wAAsEz- o. tnin city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

81. rbusISN, March L.
iAs coup pfs from 1 Thomas, reports leaving II that
race thps Mississippi honrovis Ann Augusta and Lady
fuIntop iepg having lost and sails bound 20 USates
with emgtA ants.
cav hp dian Queen Liverpool for Boston, besides
other VESSELS with loss Of mats. nc.
CHARLEsroN. March 10.
Artived-Shp New York, NYorki brig Clement, Boston.
NEW March 10.
Afrived-Shps Westminster Excelsior SilAs Homes No
dia'or and Colombo. hYork Hupjusbuck. Boston; bark
Magnolia. do.
Cieared-Ship Hudson, NYors; bark kArylsnh. DO.
SAvANsAH March is.
ATriyed-Brig Tally Ho. Boston.
ClesEta-bEg Phiurs, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

MeDovsI's church, ct the corner Of Eleventh and
Wistax streets, Spring Garden, vas crushed by the
weight Of the upon the reof and the force Of the
wind The entire rosf fell In. and portion Of the
walls have been forced out II will have TO be entirely
torn down and rebuilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

CHAoRrs-Stehmfhip Ohio at New orleans. Wis Havana
Mrs WIZARD aud child KiohAras and lsdg Aubas0n
Drrksr @ Renoit u YrOter, J. Perdreeunpille As
Tinvail. p Long, Aobery. smith, IA Lsribs, n
Guttii Geo Estee EstolIe KeiloFg. Bucket, w
Prctton. " suith-slG in steersse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

Hons Clay Lewis Cas-, II Benton H. g. Poots.
Jss ehislds. " II seward, sAd other disting uishsd
members Of Congress We trust he viii give these ad
wirsble Evenings" here. They would form NEST
agreeable entertainment for the present season
WAsHlNeroS HALL,-rhe beautiful Panorama Of the
PgrDs Progress still continues to attract large and
delighted audiences.
MINERyA Rooms The Pauersma OF Ireland con
tAuss to BE- visited by hundreds, who leave ths
room, without expressions TO each other regarding
the Of the paintings and the oquense Of
lecturer.
New OaLEAss OrEaA TsovrE are reported to have
rented rrpler Hsu, aad will shortly appear there.
The fret ticket for Jenny Linds concert ct st.
Louis, sold for $3.50 The remainder OF the tickets
averaged So.
Mdlle Psrodis first concert In Waship eton, came
of on Monday light The house was very fashion ably
attended and she seems TO have given the greatest
satisfaction.
D0ms site MiscellaEy.
There were l66 deaths in Phnadslphia during 1.-THE
week ending the 18th inst.
There 80 deaths in w ashington oty durisg the
month Of FL bIuRry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19
0HIPPING.

TEE NEw YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATE,
NAH SteameEsrhs ships yrissng this line are III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

NoTIcy.-PAA' sinGsEs PER sTEAHsHIP PACIFIC
Canal street on Wee rssdAy 18th. st ii ooiooh
and lend ali ugsage wAsted thu passage board
TUESDAY, March t6th Deao" Witn sLe number -
their berth
NToTIcE.-THE DEPART. RE o! THE STEAMSHIP
IN BERhANk for seutbampt> on na Bremen p.sspoasA
til Saturday 18th instant al "nen she VIII posi-
lively sail. from pier Nos Forthf. 'os.----
LSoR LivERPOOL-UNITED STA. ES s nail STEAM
ship PACIFIC. CAPTAIN Ezra Nye MS s'esmsnIP viii
Day the 18th Of March, A. u oelooi ps Ssrsn e
letters and papers pass through the Post Ios
fresh Passage HAVING unequaed sQcommod uo9s sss
Msll street Positively freight will be re9sysa aIsss
Monday evening. March 18th The steamer ARCTIC WA
succeed the PACIFIC. and sail April I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-19

ALTA MIC. ..capt. West
IAtlFtC.. INSTRUMENTATION. CAPS. Ngs.
111r,,S .SAot' Luce.
s'eLs rNhpk hvaiaboak
ADHlAtft.... ......... Capt. O. Afton
These shtpt having been built ~
FoNtrnuct service every hss ben taken IN
siraetCn also In theT ehgncs "a ant
speed aad their mpdstiosB for
squsee for sssnee toEort Price q passage FROM sew
York 20 Liverpool SIT exclusive
rccma - trU n Liverpool 20 Rev vofk. SIS. q
rseate1 SGgtt wilt te attached - CAsh thp. No
caa - secured until paad tor,