davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-24

BOARDISG AND LODGMo.
70 EAST Fo.RIAssTH sraEsr, skAA ONION
The shove house and 10 ready . soOonmodase suiss and
si he los atom 10 unsnrpssssd being IN The Tmesisis
eipiS OF Broadway, Union square and the Academy OF
105 WOOSTER srREKT-A GEHrLExAs AID HIS
@ win good boA and angle rooms Gas and BAH IN the
1COl GREENE STREET CORNER. OF PRINOE.-A
we'll furnished Room Bedroom attached win gas, bath
room on same floor second ls Of May next
well Furnished with gas third noor References
1S0 MADISON AyENuE-A GENTLEMAN AND
sna ooao IN ist clssa private house repese with all
mo modern and handsomely located The best
1SO NINTH STREE SECOND HOUSE WEST OF
able Tor gentleman and wife or single gentlemen House
1910 OLD. 2oa NEW EUMBER, WEST TWENTY.
rst class house, suitable gentleman and III. Vile
e Ap ssSsss'' and all
lax TWELFTH STREET. NEAR SECOND AVENUE
lfC A sitting room with middle room connecting third
D TSH % q saS w y
$40 90 week. including dinner and dre References
REQUIRED
liz WEST THIErYsIvEEra STREE; srE.EI NEAR NEAR
wshnE rooms and good fare can DO
1876 = IT, as
and family ALSO single gentlemen References exchanged
O2S WEST TwENTIETH STREET. FURNISHED
% s % snS Ri aa anna snS
cars dinner at O'Clock. References unchanged
OAO BOARD-FuEEIsHED AND IMPOVERISHED
10y: rooml At Ao west Thirty second street between
0osTdsns Ou'e pleasantly located modern style.
Z4l Eighth and Ninth avenues suts Of rooms 70 let on
$ .S % ss s sy ssss
ing houses use Of Kitchen de- for particulars inquire As
O61 FOURTH AvKNuE-ro LET. PLEASANT
q arfi aSor suitable for p6y.sn. The house mo-
DRY GOODS, go.
RSoLD, CONSTABLE CO..
WILL oF aps{ ~ NON, MONDAY. !,
TIE MOST SUPERB COLLECTION
OF POINT D'ALEkCoN. DE GAZE, DANdLkIKRRR,
sss ss ssC II
NEWEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS.
\ A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
E IL .soTs y BABIES and GOLF
Hfass oS6hs S1ssss
SssFS5s sSs. sassA =. LACE
~" A""~s - CANAT. corrav - u.-.o.
4 RNoLD, CONSTABLE co.
WILL OFFER, on MONDAY.
large assortment of
FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs,
z: % 1s L: s;s 81 s Y: S.ss
CANAL, corner Of Mercer.
A 1AaS1r1 Ss s1 R1s sfEk .AsrrlnAs
BT y. , D s s. ass.l .. !. co.
Brandresh Buildings.
Paris Cloth Man.elets D'Ets,
Pushsr and French IAoe Mantillss,
All imported and manufactured expressly for arss oa.s city
Second TO none in quality and ansh, and at prices strictly
b STRIPED BURNous:
PLAIN zar FAY e SaAEt saaWIs
At moderate prices.
$40 Canal street,
|. opposite Mercer
NHINA SILK AT 62h GENTS.
LORD & TAYLOR'S
Nos 49, to As7 BROADWAY, (corncr Grand street,)
have jus received
1000 PIECFs BEST QUALITY CHINA SILKS
In small checks-very desirabe-
RErAnED AT 50 CENTS.
a- Nos 266 10 z6l Grand street,
Nos II and 80 OathArine street
DREss TRlMMINGs-NEw STYLES, JUST RECEIVED,
-. Pompnett Ornaments Victoria and Polish Gimps Vel.
Ribbons and Buttons all colors Alexanders KID Gloves
Shetland WOOL l0cents Zephyr, is cents ELaERs 1872
Broadway Nineteenth street, side, Brfdg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-24

az 81 Southern flour was held with more hrmness,
w sales Of about 800 bbs closing within the range o.
Atabsve Quotations. Rye -four wes IN mir request
WIN sales Of 226 bbs at the above agures Corn meal
vas vn II quotations, while sales we're limited wheat
wss cid with more 6rmness. With . steady aemana
rom 10 trade The sales embraced about II wv oesn
es, nclSins white Western 81 &C 81 ", see SCUM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
The Position of mississippi.

The following resolutions have been unan-
imously adopted by the Senate of Mississippi,
and will probably be adopted by the House
of Representatives. They are such as, We
are persuaded, can receive the sanction Of
but few of the Southern States:
1t. Res0lUed Gy the Legislature Of the State
Of Mississippi, That the Constitution of the
United States recognizes property in slaves,
and the Government created by it cannot.
nor can any tribunal acting under its autbUri-
ty. whether it be legislative, executive or
judicial, within its appropriate sphere. justly
withhold from the Owners OF slaves that ado
auate protection for their slave property, to
which The owners of property Of other kinds
are entitled, or which from its nature they
may further require to secure them in its
possession and enj ymeni.
End. That the election of a President OF
the United States by the votes Of one section
of the Union only on the ground that there
exists an iTracOneilable conflict between the
two SECTIONS i'll rcferEnce to their resp etive
systems of labor. and with an avowcd puT-
pose OF hostility to the institution of slavery
as ii prevails IN the Sou hern States, and
recognized ny the comp CT Of Uuion. would
SO threaten Il destruction Of the ends for
which the Constitution was formed. as 10
justify the slavr-holding States in taking
counsel together for their separate protection
and safety.
Sd. That in order to BE prepared for such
a contingency, Mississippi accepts the invita-
ton Of South Carolina to her sister slave
holding States, to meet in convention; and
proposes the first Monday in june next, and
Atlanta Georgia. as a suitable time and
place, to meet 10 counsel together. and de-
termine the action they will take in such an
event-which action shall be reported to the
Governor, who shall convene the Legislature
il in his Judgment it may be required. And
that this Legislature, at its present session.
proceed to elect seven delegates to attend
tbe Convention at Atlant,, Georgia.
4fh. That Commissioner be appointed
by this Legislature, to proceed to the Capt.
tai of Virginia, and express TO the people of
that Commonwealth. through her Executive,
the Indignation that Mississippi feels at the
outrage cummitted in the recent invasion of
her soil. and the readiness and determination
OF Mississippi TO unite with her, or any other
slavehodiug State. III Iepelling any assail-
ment OF their people or their rights; aud
that said Commissioner also present 10 her
Executive a copy of these resolutions, and
invite her cooperation in the proposed Con-
vcntion.
9th. That the Governor of this State be
requested TO transmit IA copy of thes r,soln-
tiUns to the Governors of each of the slave
holding States of The Union, TO be laid before
their Legislatures, and invite their co0pera-
tion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06


c-Tbe Washington correspon lent OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer, writing on Wednesday,
saw:
The DIFF elton of n few Southern men from
McClernand, Of Illinois, was occasionsd by
thu active interference of Southern senator's
on the Cor of the House. Cons icious
among these. Senator Green, of No. who was
busy dis~nading he extreme men to hold out
and not vote for MeClernanl. Heurge> that
II was paving ihe way for Douglas nomina.
lion at ChATl, ston, aud would be eensid- red
Douglas viclury-a triumph If squatter
sovereignty, To their credit he il said that
not issouri member was affected by bis
iate' isrrnee, while several sham.d him. ac-
ooFding 10 report. ior tli- nnkiud lick at his
Illinois ueighbor, who bears an ,scutch son
n a Democrat pare ard spotless, aud vino
has dnne ufere ia bel alt Of soana principles
IN GA, campaign thai Senator Greee has ia
5 whole Ire.
fBe SoaTaern mea who voted fer NcCier-
nand are Indignant at Gruep's caHr-s. lie
l. Has reo0giazed fsr the sisst Tins a. one of
the Bright. Siidell aAd GwlG alliance. The
friends of Ds.agiaS ia Missouri mag now knew
hi, position. They have him 10 hght. and
lhey might a. well commence. Jefferson
Davis argel has Mi-si-sipps iTie.sds warmly
iato the support at NeClernAad. Every
Southern del gation votrd Tor him except
South Carnlin, aud Alabama.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06


The time is approaching near when the
people of the different Compassionate Districts,
true to the country and opposed to the cor
rupt party in power, will be called upon 70
put forwardt heir standard bearers to do bat
tie for them and with them in the next Presi-
Denial contest. 1t eminently behoores them
in this crisis, to be careful of the selections
they make in the persons of their leaders.
The names of Nat. 7 .ylor. of East Tennessee,
and Stephens or Hill, the first of West and
the latter of Middle Tennessee. are favorahly
spoken Of as worthy the positions OF the great
generals Of the campaign. AsStaie FL etcrs
they certainly would do the work of giant and
wo bctide the demagogue Democrat who
should come within the reach Of their stall
wart arms. As an old and gallant Captain,
fully able TO sustain their charge, and con-
tribute nightly to the overthrow of the enc
my as the Opposition EIector for the first
Congressional district, would suggest the
name of r. r. Butler, the noble and cbival-
rous Representative in The Legislature from
Carter and Johnson.
Or bis ability as speaker. and his pro-
fundiIy as statesman, of his skill as tacti-
clan, of his knowledge generally, OIL the po-
litical Issues and parties OF the times, need
not speak. They are known to place him in
the front rank among bis party in the State.
A i'd to this every quality which eudears him
TO the people, being self-made man, and
you have the individual whose services. if TO
be obtained in the approaching cont, 81. will
prove most beneficial to his district. In his
earnestness Of manner-his iniense feelings
for the right, and his sympathy with his fellow
beings. as well as his universal popuEuay,
he very much resembles the gallant Repre-
sentative in Congress, Thos. A. L. Melon,
from that district. We know enough of Mr.
Buffers devotion to his party and country.
o feel assured that, if called on. he cannot
refuse to m ke any sacrifice that might be de-
manded of him in the name of that party and
On the floor of the House OF r p
resentatives be has proved himself a brilliant
orator. a close logcian, aud fearless defen-
der of the people. aud his party-his district.
aud the whole Congressional di-triet, may
well feel proud of his position as a present.
ativc. And having yielded once to OBEY
their call, may We not hope that be will yield
again to the wishes of thousands of his fell
and accept the position OF Elect
or Tor his district. His name is in the months
refuse. EAST TENNESSEE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
m. Coanty Convention.

The proceedings of the Opposition County
Convention, held in this city Saturday, will
be found in another column The turnout
was respectable in character and numbers,
and the finest spirit prevailed The speaking
was good, and it must have been gratifying
TO the old friends of Mr. BELL to note the
warm acclaim with which his name was greet
ed whenever il was mentioned The fact is.
no man ever bad deeper hold upon the
hearts of the people than JOBS BELL has up
on those of the Opposition masses in Tennes-
see. Whether they coincide with him in all
his political opinions or not, they respect
and love him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

S E.
Feb. 4.

SATURDAY, Feb. A..
House resolution of Instructions to our
Senators and Representatives in regard to
bounty lands and pensions 70 old soldiers,
their surviving wftows and minor children.
was taken up and regretted.
House resolution for the benefit of Joseph
Divine and Thomas Hurley, was taken up and
passed 49, AsAsss~
The Senate bill for the benefit of the Com
missioners on the State lines between Ten
nessee and Kentucky and Tennessee end
Virginia, with sundry amendments from the
House, was taken up and concurred in.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bills to incorporate the jennings Fork
Turnpike Company. Passed third reading.
Bill to establish precinct in the village
of Mulberry in Lincoln county Passed third
reading.
The Senate resolution proposing change
of the Constitution. 50 as TO have the elections
for State officers, members of the Lrgisla-
ture. &C., once in three years, was passed on
its first reading.
Mr. Trimble introduced a bill to provide
for trigonomefrical and geological survey
Of the State. Passed first reading and re-
ferred to a special committee.
Mr. Stanton. a bill 70 change the comfy
line between Putnam and Smith couptips,
provided il does not rednce lntnam below
her constitutional area Passed first reading.
Mr. Peters. petition. with hill accompanv-
ing. 10 change the name of Purdy University
in McNairy county TO Purdy College. Passed
first reading. = s. HE
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
Bill for the benefit of the Edgeiied and
Kentucky Railroad Company. Passed third
reading. sees r7
Bill for the relief of Mrs. Anna Maria Me-
Marry. widow and execntrix of Boz d NcNairy.
decreased. and for other purposes. Passed
third reading.
Bill 10 provide for the payment of a suffi-
ciency Of guards in certain cases. Passed
third reading.
Bill TO repeal an act creating the office of
county Judge of S.rier comfy, with an
amendment offered by Mr.. Stokes. Passed
third reading.
Bill TO pay for the increase of the State
Library ard for the contingent expenses
thereof. Passed third reading.
Bill to incorporate he Memphis, Elmwood
and Greenwood Railroad Company. Passed
third reading
House resolution authorizing the appoint
ment of a commissioner to negotiate with the
Kentucky Legislature for the cession of GER
tain isolated territory belonging to Kentucky.
Passed first reading.
The Senate then adjourned to 9 A. NJ,
Monday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

s~The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer makes the following re-
man Ks touching The Speakers election:
The election OF Pennington Is complete
Republican back-out. He was eisctcd as II
Clay his. aud Of moieIsse snti-slavery
views. He was an early adh rent of th,,
know-Nnibing 0rter. aud tcuk all the oarhs
and grips. He continual in The Odd as
long a. il last d. and never has bern in any
rense u K publican. The most fortnnate
thing that ever occarr. d vas The allied vote
for Sm!h. IL eaiissd the 4 publicAas to
surrender and abaudou tho Ia III.
Smith vas sH 0id-lsiae Whig. Bevrr coa-
acted With the A,nericAas. aud elected a.
an Aa,i-Aslminisfr1iioa man. Th.re is aat
a Esreig a-t0Tn ID mocrsg ia the North - ct
who woild not have voted Tor hisn 70 defeat
II ipeFiIss-. Ills gallant spr, Ga yrsss r,iAy.
ie lciRg his vote for McCierasn!. excited
<varial admisat lion. aud seEreviy al sn ny
ssea Who could have said rl,e lhan that nan
Is gentiemal and patIioi.
The Victory is complete. The struggle for
speaker j. hat the battle Of ibe % j ol De-
c lnher was TO thS Sin of January. Tie r.
publicans have been whipped at QIslre
Bras their -'wateIlso1 Is distinctly ia Tie
perspective for November.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
A Fan,iiy Necessity.

The following statement speaks for itself: E5ract.
'In lifting the kettle from the FIRE tcaught and scaId
ell my hands aud person very severely-one hand
almost to a crisp The torture was uubea able. 1t
was an aw I'll sight The Mustang Iini-
ment appeared TO extract the pain almost immedi-
ately. 1t healed rapidly and left of account.
CHARLEs FOSTER, 40 Broad street Phila -
is truly wonderful art. lie 1t will any
of Swelling, Burns, stiff Joints, 5fuptions or
Rheumatism. For Horses, il should be dis
pensed with One dollars worth Of Mustang has
qrrntly saved valuable horse. It cures Cabs,
Sprains, Ringbone, SPAWN and Founders Beware of
limitations. Sold in all parts of the habitsb Globe.
BARNES & PARK, Prop ietors,
feb2-1m New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
HoUsEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, Feb. 4.

SATURDAY, Feb. 4.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Speaker Whitthorne read commune
ton from Hon Lewis ID. Campbell in behalf
of the citizens of Hamilton Ohio enclosing
resolutions of regret tbas the cent Excui-
sion party did not stop in hat city. and ex-
pressing attachment to the Constitution and
the Union. MesSr-. Lea, Martin and CAN'T
Were appointed special committee to draft
rply.
Several petitions were presented. and va
rious standing committees reported.
The following bills were Introduced, read
first time aud severally passed:
BY Mr.. Butler. bill to amend the charter
of the Tennessee, Atlantic and Ohio Railroad
Company.
Mr.. BaFksdale, a bill to incorporate La
fayetie Baptist Church.
Mr.. Bennett "A bill to establish Court of
Common Law and Chancery in the town of
Huntsville.
a number Of Senate messages were dis
posed Of.
The House then returned to the calendar
of bills on second reading, a number of
which were passed.
The bill to authorize the Bank of Tennes-
see and Branches to issue small notes was
rejected, and a motion 10 reconsider entered.
Adjourned till o'clock p. IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
Congressional.

The SENATE was not in session Friday.
In the House committee was appointed
to wait upon the President and inform him
of its organization, and readiness TO receive
any communication be might wish to make.
On motion OF Mr.. SHERMAN the House then
proceeded to the election of Clerk. JS0.
w. FoRSEr. of Pa: ]. G. ALLEN, late Clerk,
N. G. TAYLOR, of Tenn, and ID. Z. l.. DAw-
son, of Alabama, were put in nomination,
and on the first ballot Mr.. FoRNEY was el, CT
ed.
On motion of Mr.. SHERMAN, the election OF
Sergeani-atArms was then taken up. Mr..
HOFFMAN, of Nd, and the late encumbent,
Mr.. GLasssREINER, were nominated. The
former was elected on the first ballot.
A resolution was adopted giving Mr.. Al
LEN eight dollars per day in addition TO the
usual salary of the Clerk for extra services
since the opening of Congress.
Mr.. PHELPS asked and obtained leave to
Office Department. The bill apPropriaies
1926 ,oeo for the.deficiency OF the cal a.
ending June last and the present fiscal year,
~, 40, 600 under the laws of 1886, in pay
ment OF The salaries of the officers and clerks,
and for the transportation OF the mail. Third
section provides thai on and after the expi
ration Of the quarter In which the mail SER
vice was rendered, sufficient sum shalt be
appropriated to pay it; it also sppropriates
$1,000 for temporary clerk hire TO expedite
the ayment.
The House then, On motion of Mr. SHER
MAN, adjourn till Monday. The Object o.
this adjournment was to give the majority
chance 10 confer about candidates for Door
keeper, Postmaster and Public Printer.
IL would seem that Mr.. SHERN,S Is the
recognised leader of the Republicans.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
GEO. H. snLARp. in a speech at recer

GEO. Fl. SnLARD, in speech at recent
Union meeting, in New England, in talking
Of the JOHN Brown raid, said
And there is yet another tone too general
in the New England press, which is not gen
erous and not b. coming. 1t snecrs aud SCOTS
at the people of Virginia as it they were
thrown into Il needless panic by a wholly dis
proportional cause / submit that remarks
in this strain show bad taste and ignorance
OF human nature. z,
You and l. Mr.. Chairman are old enough
to remember two events in our own Common
wealth which may be used in more imme-
date illustration; mean the ouruing of the
Convent at Charlestown. and the murder of
Mr.. White at Salem. These were limited and
local acts: each was the work of single
night; and yst you will rememb, the panic
which one GRATED in Boston and its neigh
borhOod. and the other in Salem and i;sneigh-
borhood; how pair, Is were set, how uneasily
people slept in their beds, and how the gen.
eral business of life was suspended. When
we compare the burning of the Convent and
the murder of Mr.. White, with the Harper's
Ferry insurrection in the midst of slave
holding population, Won will admit that the
alarm awakened in Virginia not great
in proportion to the cause than those in Mas
sachusetts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

Factory BLOWN UP.-On the Srd instant,
AMEs & AoULroNs wool and hat factory in
Brooklyn was blown up, and number of
persons found in its ruins. The building
was an immense s.ructu and usually con-
tain 220 employees including 100 females;
very few of the operatives were on the premi-
ses at the time. The engine aud machinery
were new. There were abOnt two hundred
employed in thebuilling at the time of the
explosion, of whom were killed. The ex-
plosion was supposed to have been caused by
the fre, zing of the water in the pumps. The
boiler wits torn into fragments. one piece
passed IhrougI three II inch walls, another
through the yard, striking The building use.i
AS a drying room aud passed through both
walls. Four girls were found after the ex-
plosion clinglne to the rafters OF the build
ing They were rescued with trifiing inju-
ry. 1t is feared that there are others in the
ruins.
Tue accident occurred al 1854 A. M.. when
the greater part of the operatives were on
their way to the factory. Loss Gu the build
ing slZ 600. on machinery $4,000, stock
SIS 900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

Velvet, Brussels, ply -ingrsn all wool BALI wool
STAR, Hall Cotton Carl etings every grade and
quality Aaits, Hearth-Rng Canton Mating ocoa
az" Indeed, il rs cur purpose 10 keep constantly on
fand full and roml lete stocA of the above 6uods
Which We will offer TO Cash or prompt time dealers
as low If not SIS, than any otHer house In the west
cru country.
To those who are in search OF Goods below the
ma ket prices, COR FIR L IS THAN THhY ARE
WORTH, } we wouli say that our arrangeme ats are
Completed fur obtaining cons garments anu j b
Lots, that will enable at all times TO meet their
wishes, and earnestly request all Cash Buyers or
PROMPT Pay ing Customers 10 call AM exam ne our
stock before purchasing elsewhere We are deter
mined 10 make oar house the Depot Of Cheap Goods.
TRAbUE 4 LuCUS.
A notice will be given Of our urst Mammoth AUG
ton Sale Of Spring Summer Goods.
feo1-u EA&G
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met, and under a suspension of
the rule, took up aud passed the bill for the
relief of Spencer Henry on its third read ing
The calendar OF bills ON second reading
was then resumed the remaining bills on
same were passed or referred.
The bill to change the time of elecfing
Directors for the MurfrreshorO and wilkins
Turnpike Company passed its third reading.
Adjourned till 10 clock Monday morning
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06
xexa. Legislature.

EEs ORLEAs., Frs,. 2--6os. Hoastoo's
message 10 the legislature, transmitting he
re aalutions OF the Sou Caroiiaa lie ;islsfl re,
op rs-ss the Southern C,,ayeatloa. T.e
LIE ssslaIaFe passed resolutions sustaining
Tor. iIoasion's views lhai Texas gave up
her independence Ia the Uiaioa. and sas a.
willing &, safgeader The Unibn o. an emer-
geaey nat deemed saikeisai 10 sxease 80 Il
portant = stsp-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

FINK IN New YORK On the evening ot
the I'd inst, Ere broke out in the basement
OF double six-siory house 402 Elm street
occupied by about twenty families. The
Building had 80 Inmates. all of whom are re-
ported saved except who. IL is thought
perishtd in the flames Another account
makes the lost and missing SIS. Ii was
terrible affair.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

NEWSPAPER CHANeE.-We have failed 10
notice the fact that Mr. JAMES A. FisHER has
sold bis interest in the Nashville Duly Kssrs
20 Mr.. n. o. BkooKs. and has FRET I'd to III,
shades Of private lifc.n Success to him wher-
ever be goes. We hope Mr.. BRooks will fiad
tie -printing business both pleasant and
profitable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-06

FoREIGS PAssEaGgg AGEscY oF fHg LrT-
rik AtaaG-Air. Beano SpeysT ot this city
has b,- a appointed Germaa IscAei Agent vi
the Little Miami aad Cslamhas aud xsnia
loads he IL. al Abe ssul-. lisse, Ageat for
The Bremen and the Vanderbilt steaInesr.
ME. SpeseT Is prepared 20 sell tsekets o [
iron the principal German ports b. tbs cisy.
and sses r<rsa Earopssn pssss @gvss pur-
81 sing tickets here can have "a il baggage
checked tAssAgA 10 brs men sad .issT Eurc-
psan porsE.--tsa- Caz.