davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

M VAN WAvEREN SONS, HILLEGOM-A LOT
. choice bulbs and roots of the above house,
eiyed per Martha Howes, and for sale BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-27

NV " 0iAsAoW: WEDNESDAY, Sepe IL
City Of Manchester ..::... Wednesday, Oct. II.
limited number of thrdcass passengers will be taken
and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for
$23. to Liverpool so. :. from Liverpool
Parties wishing to bring out their obtain oersa
Of 81 sterling and upwards Hsndb be had the Of
fee Of THOMAS RICHARDSON, Agent,
No. ID broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Delegates 10 Democratic State Convention,

Dciegntes 10 Democfnuc state touSeutious
ScHEsEcrADY Co.-Col ID. ID Campbell, Hard Shell
MONTGOMERY Coz. John Bowdish, Of Root, q
National" Csss Democrat.
WasnIsGros Col A. b. Sherman; 9. David Bar
reIt-both Hards.
SEsEoA Co-Benj. Skaats, "a reliable Democrat Of
"tbe National School, according to The Albany Argus
KINGS Col Teuns G. Bergen Hard Shell 2. John
KayeDsgh, Hard 3. James H. Hutchings, Hard.
CHEMUso Co.-George w. Mason, Editor Of The e.
mira Gazette.
ORAsos Co.-Archibald Taylor E N Madden and z.
Carpenter, all SOfts.
scHoHARIT Col Tobias Bouck; 2. Seth Eldrdge-
both Adanan.ines, il is reported.
CHLsASGo Col Ira L Barnes, characterized In Q
teegrsphc dispatch Adsmantine he Is Clerk Of
the State Senate az present.
CAYUeA Cos William f. Cooper, Soft. .
CORTLAND Ce-Horatio Ballard, Soft.
SARArooA Col. Charles Moore Of saltwater, Soft
CATrARAUGUs Goa Barnburner having been elected
unfairly the ards allege, the District Committee in
the I'D District have ordered new election.
CHAUTAuQUE Col Samuel s. Whalon, Banburn-
err 2. A. f. Allen Soft Shell.
Erie Col Israel 4. Hatch, Soft Shell. The Hunk
err have protested against his election. William A.
Sutton, Hard Shell. and Lyman ID. Smith, Soft 8. Al
len Potter Soft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
Afternoon Session.

az three O'Clock the Convention reassembled TO the
-1hoer oil about two thousand people. After being
~aed TO order by the President Mr. Victor Ham {.
OF Belgium appeared on the platform and addressed
:. S0hSen''on His remarks Wee based upon the idea
temperance peradng the use of all things reqaed by
- 'eian iamiy whether Il be the food and drink con
.sS or The means necessary to improve his political and
'N Mr. ESAuoH Of New.York next occupied the
SO and spoke briefly Of the Maine Law, and the probable
Sael@ which would probably occur from It's passage
NJ. ana It TO the Pom, Comfort Charm spoken of in
~ SesA pYwng ioters, AMI which General Jackson
Nv IucA with ON account of It's remarkable simp
,ev sn ne General If Congress had made thaf rn
o., sV,.u nave PIT hsulged wheels INTO H. bar here
Ma. oel Que wheel and shat one a sn4sLer'" The
an % u1e speaker conceived 10 have but ono v6. \
M ts~ oaue o. smashing in the heads OF the rum bar
ren"ai The length and breadlh OF the land
Msis Of Pennsylvania adducod ia his remarks s,ne
nm, statistical matter bearing upon the Reform One
Of "0rhy Of being mentioned rferred to The ae,
,ccs y pr cent Of the wholesale prize of LIQUORS er
viii - ne workmen for their labor in mannfsc,uro
Tie hhf branches rom IS 10 90 per cent CONSCIENCE
t4Soo CO., proportion. He also stated the fac. tbst
Tie ;S sIen for liquors in America each wear
AslssS H., .ar S the following resolutions
'''e'me Il o. law snllas in is general proyi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

TKxAs.-The election returns are not yet complete;
but 60 far Bell has received about double Scurys v0to
for Congress; that ScurIy little ahesd Of Lewis;
that Lewis is ahead of Csruthers and that Blake last
ID order Pease has thus far received about onethird
more votes than Ochiltree for Governor; OchiItfce
about twice as many Wood; Wood three times as
many as Evans or Chambers, and Dancy Is last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
Independent Democratic Nomination.
CAYUoA Co.-AssembIy: 2. David Wright.

MARYLAND The Democratic Convention Of the lid
District minated DIR Jacob showers Of sr County,
for Congress the 39th Ballot. His competcrs wero
Col. Ramsey McHenry. Of Hartford II. Mccullough
of Cecil and Jos. A. Wickes, of Kent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

OHio--At the Democratic State Convention at Co
lumbus on the oath JANIS MYERs, Of Toledo, was
nominated for Lieut. Governor, and II II BaasEY, Of
Hamilton Co.. for Superintendent Of Common Schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

BRUTAL MURDER-A horrible affair happened In the
town Of Freedom Friday last Several versions OF the
occurrence are circulation the most reliable of which u
follows The murderers name j. Gage-that OF the mnr
dered man. Barnes. Gage who lately out Of one Of
the Prisons married short time since on which
occasion several young came around the house a
night with horns and other noisy implements with which
thew created violent disturbance Gage threatened
xiii four or FIVE persons who believed 10 have been
the ring leaders in affair Barnes among the
Der included Ia the threat though he denied having par
ticiIated 10 the disturbance. On Saturday after
noon Gage happened along where Barnes was at
work when brief conversation ensued between
them at the close Of which Gage knocked Barnes
down with club and struck him several times after he fell
Barnes expired In less than hour he was about 80
years Of age formerly resided Olean, and
much respected and esteemed By bis aeqaainanees The
murderer Immediately arrested, and Coroner
sEt for. We have received further PARTICULAR and
cannot youeh for the sc accuracy Of the above state
neDt which have gathered from several flying reports
Ols.n IN - Journal Aas. 81.
Tie people Of Daren Geneses County, considerably
excited the subject Of charges brought By Amelia Robin
sOn girl year, Of eye, against Rev. j. w Vaughn of
the Church accusing him Of attempts to COMPROMISE
her Charity AT trial before the Church authorities the
preacher wss acquitted Of the gross allegation The popa
lace however would not abide the decision and In pablo
meeting denounced the accused.
DR. Joshua Soule Of Bbhop so1le and very intel
Igen and amisble when not In liquor found yes
tersy morning the premises Of Mr. Andrew Browse In
drinking and had wandered from his house whls
scous OF biz movements from the effect Of liquor He
leaves family to mourn his Ices. lindianapols 5crInai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

MAssAcHusErrs-ATe Ten Hour State Convention Is IA
be held az Boston Sept 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
Sale of slaves in Washington.


"Pisno Forte household and kitchen Furniture, Negro
Boy Horses Harness, Csuyall, Carts, Farming utensils
&C. a; auction on saturday moInns % PEI ,s,r ~
reserve &C. AZ y o'clock One Negro Boy years OF age
also Negro Girl three Hoes. Saddles, Brides and Har-
ness, Carrval. two Carts, Wheebarrow, Hay-rke Two
Flows Cultiyator, Hsy-csrt 10; OF farm Harness, &c.
Terms cash JAMES {. MCGUIRE. Aucuoneer'
The above advertisement appeared in The
National Fqe9Rcsr for several days prior TO the sale
Pursuant thereto crowd collected Nc the corner ot
PENNSYLVANIA av and Ten;h-st. on Tuesday morning.
After the sale Of horses cows and farming utensils the
human cattle were put up, viz sooy, - years Old anu
a girl - years old
ON puftinr up the boy the auctoneer said that he
would give any man s25 If he would relieve him Of the
dissgreeahle duty of selling those children No one OF
erng relieve him, he proceeded TO sell thein re
stated that he was informed that the boy was retrced
10 the District which he believed was the fact that the
boy was deaf had running in his head, and was an in'
valid that hewas TIE pet OF his mother who was pres
ent in great distress and desired, IA dd also the ra-
atives OF the family to whom h. belonged not To oe
separated from him These children were part OF the
estate Of Jesse Brown, deceased, tate proprietor OF
Browns Hotel" and Il was known that Marshall
Brown zone OF tine her present tor the purpose oil
buyine the boy II sold ut reasonable price, that ne
might not be separated from his mother The bidding
commenced, and he was struck on - Mr. Brown AZ
sos when man by the name OF MAYOR, trader
claimed the bid as his and insisted upon the negro
being struck Oh 10 him. Mr.. Brown ayerred that
the bid was his and claimed the boy MAYOR
threatened 10 prosecute the sucnoneer II ne ih
not get him. AMER much cayling among the
bidders the boy was again put up and this man MAYOR,
advanced the bid to $500 when the auctoucer prompt
ed by feelings OF humanity offered him s9j ii he would
not 6id more This offer accepted with the Christ
ian remark that he Naylor) "had as hei make s25 In
.tbis way as "a make II out of "A niger. SO the s21
was paid over and the poor trembling boy was deliver
Ell TO Mr. Brown
The girl only i6 years Of age. was next pat up and
in the of her sgonzed mother was struck on 20
Judge s.urgs of Georgia for the sum OF 3; and THIS
child ia now probably her way TO that distant state
where she wall most likely drag out miserable exist
ence in the cotton field without single friend on whom
10 rely in case OF sickness or distress. 49,
This ali took place in Christian community, within
half mile Of the Capitol of this free and enlightened
nation, where sat- at the very time this dsgrscetui
sce.e was going on the Representative OF speople
whose laws SIRE based the principle OF equal rights
and privileges and who have declared that all men are
created free and equal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
The shoenaker's strike at Orange. n. J.

The Jourueymen COrdwainers Of North Or
snse who are out on strike for advance OF wages
held public meeting on Monday for the purpose Of
adopting such measures would secure 70 them their
demands.
Mr. Gee having been called to the chair called the
attention OF the meeting TO the business in hand After
stating that they had he'd out week said that FROM
reports received from committees appointed 20 visit the
work shops in and out OF Orange that there was maa-
tested stronger Determination ~ stand by each other
through the strike He lso sisted that iniorason hsi
been received tbs. their employers were willing TO meet
with them hold conference, bu, the cOmnt tee zen
bound not 10 notice it. until The Bosses cummunics'et
officially with them. He then in & pertinent speech
Introduced Mr. H. Enniss 20 the meeang.
Mr. Enniss Congratulated the assembly on Their de-
onsrson hist evening for their rights wishing them
to maintain ire position they had taken 20 protect their
labor He stated that capital was always sble 20 protect
itself but labor required union ~ proSeC ". The eGl
ployers endeavOrng srnass wealth by oppress
Ing labor. Cheers The gold OF California - made
the lever by which 70 reduce the value OF their labor
and was only by union they could ress, the yrsnny OF
capitalists who indulge in day dreams Of castles and
wesh By reducing the wages Of each operative one or
more shillincs per day United prosper and emsnc
pste ourselves from the capitalists Load cheers he
aso said that no class of operatives had been 80 op-
pressed OF late years the Journeymen Coriwaners
none laborng more hours 10 secare livelihood, and
that this extrs work tended depreisie the value OF
their ahor The speaker then called on them 20 stand
firm ard organize societies wherever they had occasion
to 60 TO protect their labor, assuring them that by
union tiey would conquer. Having. he said, nailed
their flag 10 the masthead, not 20 take down. loud
cheers but il il must come down. let their employers
tkemseves tear il down AMI last resort 10 unite
as one man. snd unite their capital and their labor and
reep the adv anteges OF both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
WISCONSIN.
Thing. In the Central Part efthe state,

cerr-sposa-no- q rSs y 7. Trcase-
GREES LAKE, PRAIsIr Thursday, Feb 10 f~J.
Thus far We have had remarkably mid and
pleasant winter. and no; over ten inches OF snow N
AL About lst December the Sroundfroze, and wheel
ing Wa good until let January and during the latter
month We hsd fsir .cighing. The temperature has
been very Uniform, the atmosphere clear and dry and
an Of opinion there can be no healthier climate IN
cur country.
The people Of Central Wisconsin are beginning 70
realize in some degree the benefit Of railroad conmu
niesiion with the East and we have reason to believe
and hope the iron track viii ere long be extended TO
and over our beautiful prairie. Application "a now be-
fore the Legislature asking charter, which VIII doubt
ess be granted for extending the railroad nom Wa
tertovn VIA Fox Lake TO Berlin on Fox River. which
viii pass through the very best farming section Of the
State. In our whole country and have seen large
portion Of l. venture assert and that without he
fear OF contradiction, that there cannot be ouni
q more beautiful and fertile body OF land than inst
comprised Ct the NorIh West quarter Of Dodge,
the West half Of Fond du Lac sad the East halt
Of Marquette Counties. No after visiting this
section n ever desire % 20 into the heavy lumber 20
make Alarm. The prairie openings vii produce abuld
sniy beth wild and tame grasses, ard our farmers are
wisely turning their attention 20 stock rais
Ing. Sheep do remarkably well on the rolling prsrie,
and the raising Of sheep and wool can be made very
prottabe-ssy from 25 to 80 per cent per annl'n
Stock Of ell kinds il advancing in price, and most kinds
of produce finds resdy cash market at far prices.
Our agricultural interests viii be greatly stimulated by
the prospect OF the speedy and easy access 10 Eastern
markets AZ all seasons AZ this time CREST portion OF
our surplus produce goes into the extensive Northern
pineries ard commands better prices than Il will East
Good pine lumber for fencing and building can be had
various points the Fox River from s. 10 $40 per
thousand. Land OF the best quality either prairie or
oak openings now be purchased here IN the vicnl
" and ia sight OF most thriving villages nom
81 70 sc per acre, which in four FIVE years will
doubtless command from go to $50 they do IN
other sections OF the State la section of the
Try nave described there already ten twelve
large Touring mills ami about the number Of Jaw
mills in operation. Public free schools are organ
lied in every town. Public roads are laid cut In every
direction. Our village and country stores wei ille1
with well selected sessOnabe goods and sold AZ ia
prices intelligent, industrious and enterprins
community viii scarcely be found in the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
MEXICO.
Later from ranpice.

Cor-sPor 5e.ee Of TheN O. Delta ,,.,
By the schooner Jane Elizabeth, l have an
oppcrtunts 10 send you few items Of news 10 late
letter ADVISED you OF the tragic scene thai hsl oeeA
performed il shs place, by our new I
erG-in dssrming the National Guard under hunni hoa
riruez and In putting that chief 10 death since u
pcrod C.ssno,a has LEFT this psce for fers Cruz ana
he military command Is in the hands OF oOL oroh9A
Cns.spoys's conduct Is considered dstardy, and cal
culsted TO csuse serious injury 70 this place
We Row have two parties, Asfirants TOT We wv
ment viz the NHtiOns Guards and the hIn'Aiy anu
they wseh the movements OF each onef WIKI ~
hatred - eo-..
in thee waters A. much and IL an they are neeu
ed in Japan and certainly think The ead' o. n.hs
I, eould be better served by our GoverrmehN 4
would lock sitter the lives nd properly OF "
tits quarter, than BY sending rfoteeon ~, 81 "a, -
remote regions OF japan. Not sinse snip oa wa -.
longing 10 the United States hs. been N nefe s $50
rev olution broke cut - ,... ~ ,h.
Victoria Is now more than hall desuOyeu y -
r.ysees OF the troops on both sides Of the qacSo aa
The trends OF Rutu Rodrgues have taresteoea 20 DC
s,roy tits place but think there IL no ehsnce =.
efeclirs her object sui, the presence 49,.
war belonging 70 the UnIted states "-N'
trouble and loss Of sInch property. s .-,-,
ON "Wednesday lSs, we Did no, receive ahs nN -
Mexico. and Judging from letters receiver 20, e..
previous mail think there las oesn SUI = 49,.
that CITY. TIE fate Of Governor heyhes. ~ So.
and many ether szssssinatiors during noro .s -
exhitl; the true charaster q the leNc-a nASa "
the whole word The United States N ,-, nv
f,re Il rot oher nations will snithen we ~ -
we have lost by riyipg up country eoniuSsa oy me
loes OF the besS blood OF our counTyrnen- s, v.,.
The steamer Es,ado de Mexico i Iure - 60. "A
Cruz SndI am informed she brinss Lew :. - .
BY the authorities OF that psee, TO De suoan'' '"
people here IL character 10 not ~ khors E.-..,.H
$50 80, !. nv tn. Governor Of Vera Cruz Wa
po.Ooed few days ago, and his DEAN W.
have been from cholera =. :, ,arr,..
popdence with Carsvsla and il the ssaon - -ous
can get more srrls, they vii nT,e -. -, g,S.r az
here and pui down the military Win INC 'e'
command ,ps,, poarirne.
some Of the men who were under huaai -. -.
have been set AZ liberty, and since then a So.
dered three persons between rs pasc ,.~onrle the
The new Presiden, OF Mexicos Tying 70 i.Ss -,
difference e1srrg between the eona,en,s -. ne
the military VIII no, be ssti.hed un ~ ,,o a Gov
p een, Fer =, own part hinl the revolution. US
,an.,,, "a ,s., much blood VII Be sSed ses0fs
ms over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
Lake Superior Niioin&.

The following are extracts from letters re-
ceived from Lake Superior up to Jan l5
Cliff Nine, No. 5, bore $50 feet below the
surface produces more Copper thsn any one above
Extensive masses Of nearly pure Copper are met with
In all puts OF the Mine Ii IL paying net proht TO the
Company Of about 10000 per month
Min.ssota Nine continues TO improve. One
a.s of native Copper Of IS runs has been blown dow
the past month some portion Of which "a over three
feet thick pure Copper produces sbou: 30 tuns per
month-thn pays TO the C0mgsny between $1,000
and $4,000 net.
Farm and Toltee Maes.-These Mines are up
on The sane vein and their WORKS connected by levels
under ground Both under the supervision Of Ne. L.
Sales man Of ex periencs and skill In mining oPeraons
SHAFT No. l. "a, Ne = % feet IN DEPTH and the levels
a. the bottom Of said shA shows the vein 10 average
q feet IN width and that produces nssses Of natiEo
Corner Of from l,0oe Ibs down TO barrel sod rich
stamp Copper Shame 3 25e feet east ONO 2, shows
the vein ~ feet width. highly charged with smah
mass barrel and stamp Copper, and tine specimens OF
Silver.
Copper Falls Mines-Tke Hall Nine upon
this location has proved to be ore Of the best In the
distict shat No. has been sunk 10 fest by the nde
OF ore cOouBuO0s toA-e VI hAL'S NVPPcAt ~ tS'SS
driven come 10 feet each way and nothing Is {" YET
known of i.s extent In shaft No there are about 10
tuns Of Copper exposed The Adtl 40 feet north,
shows the vein to be feet IN width nc in small mass
barrel and stamp ore In Copper Falls VEN there are
sewers. masses exposed some OF them 10 or Il tuns
vein about two fees width. vel filed with barrel znd
stamp Copper.
Dana Nine continues TO improve. In the
adj, level vein about Il inehe vide producing barrel
and stamp ore Ten fassm level VEN two feet wide
vel hned with native Copper.
North Eesterr Mise.-The vein in 2O-isthom
level :. feet wids produces small masses OF barrei
and stamp COPPER. The engine and stamps are In &C
tive operation and /; s confidently believed thai ne
Nine viii soon pay tis entire expenses
Isle RoyaLe Miss, il is said. IL doing remark
ABLY well The vein large and produces masses rom
so ID. downward, and the entire vein thoroughly
charged with Copper.
Forest Nine has improved very much the
u....d few months lis DOW producing considerable
Covoer sud Will make fair shipment during the com
ing season
National Mse.-This Nine has produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
NJ Y. AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAM

l\s SHIP LINE, through TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA
AsPlNwALL and PANAMA. No dstention on the
lshnus At greatly reduced rates. The new and fast
ode wheel steamship UNION, U,5oo tunkl Richard
ADAMS, Commander, viii leave New York for AsPinwsll,
nrasely from Pier No. North River, connecting with
he new and magnificent side wheel double engine
Geamship WINFIELD SCOTT, (2,l0O tuns,) Edward
Dunn Commander, which steamer will be IN readiness at
PANAMA TO receive the UNIONS passengers and sail
Immediately for SAN FRANCISCO The accommodations
and ventilation OF the Winfield Scott all that be de-
ed Her speed established the voyage between New
YORK aud Panama and while on the Pacific COAST unsur
Eerv e,ertion will be made the part OF the line 70 in
rs comfort expedition and safety. Passengers VIII DO
landed on the wharf Aspinwa free taking the Panama
Railroad and cautioned that Ilokes oi ' Li"o "e
cold only at No % Broadway. g., ...
DAVIS, BROOKSS Co. General Agehu.
Mail Bag Is made up at the above Office under the ne
United States Postage Law for the convenience OF the
rubc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
John HARRISON. DRcr..rp.-Pursusnt

~ 20 escrss ofthe On Cosr o ChHncy Enand MAD,
RJcb sforfr. dsie he i-h CT NFca
le2 Whereby referred Jo-ph Hl3srey. E-szr -,
Easf OF the Coat r-rref -
and s:ae re Corr Tstcr iohu Hs-r-o- AZ
c1hnTtoEf-d, TIE Coun-y o. Flr-r - NJ
aefcrfton b. al q h>Ir ~ Anna an
vtcm he de.cp-o, o hsr AZ
I'D TIA; he sad .n1T-~ ~srea-
her The Ie-;.,n .,d n,
enfaiv ofsuch hel OF he -. mud :" =
TIE her a. 80 lE-rs ih- hel 40 o. IA h-r a; -
Arerc- thr Joha Hlrro1. rbct - Or Aa'i
the h~ os- I'D Ie's
Dab. the f-sl bef. IL
By sohr0rs hCfe he -rh eaF n LAS l<9te
end her GAINS ~ Chanbers e h I'D fe.ef
Soutfsntor Bui dsnf ChsrcsrJ Lsne, L0adn i@aa
thereof they VI b r-ory .E'cl rom ~ te-a; = ~
decree ARD al D~-on OF iafo,n % -, lo
jet requested 70 sfL,h The % tn s.-noo>1 500
tore .l;hef of;heaL
ssurpo<.1 hat ne sad Testor t1h-r roTA
Who enfs'sd I7sJ uarei ard -ied
Pm septia - al 1911 -; hons
vbo dec pan all 1854 eavns hs .o- 1h0u.1s
k.m slrvvns
Ihur,eay TIE fourth day ofJuJ. 1888 II oooci the fore
NON ire aid Chsr- sppoa,ed io k-ars All al afsans
upon the esim. Dsied lbs ls-h cay Of Jsslsry isS1
CAFES STUART.
No Feleco1rt. GTzy's Las. i0n3on.
Aserts faf r W41rh so;o Coeteruo-ih, Czoefna- an
Er sessrs sAu. Carlse Curtersnd
RAVEN 4 BRADLEY.
30 : Hsreoart Bs1dnss, Tempe. Loo5rn. solsI,or,
fof Her xAjesy's At.0rn.y -ceE2L
Inc following -I pease th- above r-e
sfernaie Weet- ant send u each the
~ WON thezr bl VII b. pad JOSHUA COLI II Walt y l.
The Irtubs SeF York The Si;ona lire sncr- Wsssrou
The Cnn Washnsoa The United States GaIe,:e Phaee9aa
The Atss. Boston. ~