davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
Financial Distress at the Far West

FROM gentlemen who have recently returned
from the W est. we receive melancholy accounts
OF the state of financial matters in that region
The effect of inflated extended, extravagant
speculations In wild lands and town lots has re-
c"lled with great force upon not only the capi-
tcIi6ss who have invested their money. hut
upon the enterprising pioneers who, while
building up the material interests of the CONN.,
Try, used their spare money and their credit in
purchasing new lands and estates The crash
OF 81 brought down judgments numberlcss
upon the devoted heads of thousands of indi
ylduals OF this class in Iowa and Minnesota,
and ruined men who would have been rich had
they sold out before the crisis
More than one OF the men who were the frst
to plant civilization in the bowling wilderness,
who have built up cities and towns. we're Of
fered extravagant prices for their property and
refused them. Instead of selling out and Sc
curing competency of real capital, thew in
volved themselves in debt and when the crisis
came, which swept away the weak banks and
bankers of that region, their property was
patched over with judgments, and a large pro-
portion of it will have to be sacrificed for less
than quarter ofits real value
We have heard of many individual cases of
peculiar hardship One man from New Orleans
invested $50, 900 in st. Paul few years since.
and a few months ago he determined to real
ize" upon it. lie sold it for eighteen hundred
dollars,
A gentleman who lives in Minnesota informs
us that few days since he was passing through
the streets of St. Paul and saw one of the citi-
zens, who had been a large dealer in real
estate, chOpping down his we'll curb with an
axe. lie stopped and inquired the reason of
proceeding so erratic and apparently so rash
:. Come into the yard and I'll tell you" said
the chopper, and he proceeded to state that he
had been unable to collect cent of moneys due
him, for some time, and borrowing was cut of
the question. He had not stick of wood in
bis house to cook his dinner with, and as he
objected to starving and freezing. he was sacri-
fcing the well curb to his absolute necessities.
In Davenport, Iowa, gentleman who, with
partner, transacted the heaviest grain and
lumber business done in that section of the
country, is now earning his bread by driving an
express wagon. The city of Davenport is dead
broke. No watchmen, no gas, no money in the
city treasury to pay for anything. Iowa is, in
fact. worse off than Minnesota where a good
crop of wheat was raised for expectation last
year. Two good crops will restore the North
west to something like prosperity But the
pressure it is now undergoing will ruin thou
sands of individuals, and check the general
growth of that region for several yesrs-Bos-
ton Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
A Terrible Tragedy.

The Malone (Franklin county, Palladium.
contains an account of a murder and suicide
c 1mmitted in the town of Dickinson. Franklin
'unty, New York, on Friday evening, the 9th
The particulars of the affair. as gathered in
the vicinity, and which were mainly sustained
at the coroners inquest, are as follows. Some
week past Mr.. Meacham became Jealous of
his wife. and it seems had too good reason to
believe so. They quarreled and separated
about three weeks previous to this sad occur
renee. Mrs. Meacham returned with two or
zfhree of their five children to the house of her
@parents. Meacham brOOded over this state of
<SangS, and ut diverse times threatened to shoot
>xne guilty wife and her parsmour Mrs Meacb-
m became alarmed at the earnestness of these
hreatS' ard some two or three weeks since
nade complaint to a Justice and Meenbau
s Jas required to give bonds to keep the peace
@owardS his wife
'n the day OF the murder Meechsm heard
pat rs wife hau committed a second act of
sohdth'y with yet another person. which so
EasPerated him that he proceeded at once 10
Ike his threatened reveuge
= The house of ThOs Cook, the father of Mrs
eecham, and where she was at the time. is
eone twenty or thirty rods off the turnpike, in
9ionely hollow and il nearly a mile distant
uom any other hsbitation On the evening of
oe murder, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Meecham, and
10 little children one aged wears and the
II.
q son, lad ii OF IL years of age. were at
eighbOrs by the name of Dustin, who keeps
Tavern In the vicinity. Between the hours
aad Meecham entered the house of Mr.
PIX Mrs. Cook said to him good evening
nry. lie made no reply, but immediately
ed where is Melissa -
drs. Cook told him she was on the bed get
g the children TO sleep. Mrs Cook saws he
pale ana had n desperate appearance. and
EN- Der his threats, she became exceed
M.ly alarmed, and has but an indistinct recol-
hon Of what transpired, except that she saw
move towards the bed-that she heard the
Dharge Of -srmS-that she saw him drag
towards the door, and heard the little bow
''Gran1ma, Henry has killed Melissa; he
cut her neck just as he does a deer -"
Dcham went 10 n table at the end of the
roo and commenced reloading his pistol
M Cook said to him, Are you going to kill
-, Henry He replied, No; you have
oIWayS been good mother to me, and good 10
~ children. and shall not harm you
#$hc, however, made her escape from the
Rse. and ran immediately toward the nearest
~ghbOTs : to give the alarm. As she was
sing from the DOOR yard she heard the report
q the pistol again. She, however, proceeded
I'd had passed about two thirds Of the way
Ven meeting her son she sent him back to
lrm the neighbors Mr. Dustin and others
paired Immediately 70 the spot Upon enter
the house they found both husband and
Re upon the floor, dead and weltering in
Dir gore The infant had crawled TO the side
its mother, and was endeavoring to draw
ne her exposed breast the remaining drops
nutriment that nature had elaborated for
sustenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

AHALGANArION BALL IN NEW YoRK-A
grand amalgamation ball came off on Thurs
day evening at the Assembly Rooms, Prince
street, composed entirely Of black men and
white women no white man or black woman
being admitted. The News says
1.-The room was tastefully decorated with
banners, flags. &c. and portraits of celebrated
Abolitionists, conspicuous among the number,
being beautiful colored photograph of John
Brown, surrounded by a wreath of laurel At
| O'Clock the festivities were brought to a close
by the arrival of Broadway gamblers and
shoulder hitters with bags Of -four and SCOT
eoncealed about their persons They COM
menced by throwing the -four over the black
men and the SCOT on the white women At
this Juncture the lights were extinguished
and then commenced a scene which beggars
description; Word was then conveyed to
Capt. Turnbull, who shortly after arrived with
a posse of policemen Of the Eighth precinct
Lights being again restored, the Captain or
dersd the hall to be cleared, an injunction
which was Immediately complied with, and
thus ended the amalgamation ball which af.
forded rich treat to those who witnessed it, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

Office Board Of Comm isstoners Ne,c Centre Market,

Once Board Of Comm Ne,c Centre M0Tket(
Wash ingtOn, January IL, 1861.
The Board of CommissIoners, under the act of sd
present Centre Market" in pursuance of the provl-
sions of said act hereby invite sealed proposals for
copy Of the latter obtained at the Office ofthe Board
PfOPosas rs! The sns New @ ha en-
add1es sed to John c. Fitzpatrick, Esq, President
this Office. on or before the ed day Of Fsbr1ary
| next b-tween the hours of9 and u a. m.
attendance, daily until that time, to give necessary
explanations IN regard TO the work.
BIDDERS for the work are required to propose for it
as follows:
I. For the building completes.
ground upon which the, building is to be erected,
the whole number Of piles under the foundation,
the plan may not be- requifed bidders must ststs Ge
wha DEDUCTION they will make in such event per
required and in Case that more piles plies and an si sr
lase may be found necessary than plan calls for
or more stonework and excavation for the founda-
tlons the price tor each additional pile, for each
suPeIhclsi foot Of griage Tor each perch of stone
8. The time required for the completion of the
!, AL proposals must be made in conformity with
ant'e, ofthe following form:
Form Of the guarantee.
triol Of hereby guaranty that IN case the fore
- will, within ten days after the receipt of the
contract, execute the Same, with good and su cient
suretles, to the amount of twenty FIVE thousand
dollars and IN case said shall fail to enter into
contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good
the difference between the offer of the said and
that which may be accepted
tSlgaatures of the two guarantors.)
Date.
Witness.
hereby cartify that the above named - and -
are known to me as men of property. and able to
make good their guarar tee.
Date.
To he signed by the United States District Judge
the United States District Attorney, Corporation
Attorney of Washington, Collector or Navy Agent.
NopToposals which do not conform to the forego-
Ing will be considered.
And whereas the fourth section of the aforesaid
act declare that from and after the passage of
TINS act the entire nett revenues of the present Con
ire Market house, and aisO those of the proposed
new structure are hereby appropriated, and invio-
ABLY set apart, as special fund, subject to the or
der OF the commissioners authorized by this act
enable them to pay for the erection and compe et on
otsald structure, payments SOr the work will be
made upon monthly estimates of the architect of
the work DONE reseTving ten per cent. thereof 5
collateral security, far the funds accruing un-
der said section of the act Will suffice. or as NAV
hereinafter be provided by law. BY ordsr
JOHN r. CCYLE,
ia f-e"ul Secretary of the Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

n sc. GATHERS SALOONn
LAYING Made an entire change in the lip
STAIRS of this establishment on the same mag
for furnishing ' ~
DINNER OR SUPPER PARTIES
are unsurpassed A handsome ParlOr lin addition
to the one formerly used for the reception Of
has been most beautifully fitted up with new flrnI
ture, rpets, &C. All the rooms have been enlarged
Offering '''o'
inducements TO Dinner aud Supper Parties
superior to any establishment of the kind (bein
capable Of accommodating and comfortably seating
one hundred and twenty five persons)
The Cuisine will be presided over by the most
accomplished artists and nothing that skill and IN :
patrons perfectly happy. '
IL Families oan have dishes prepared and .ent
TO any part OF the city at the shortest notice with
out any extra charge. q. GAUTIER,
No. 252 Pennsy wants avenue.
no g eO2m between 18th and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
TRAVELLERS

TRAVELLERS
&G@ EG
FOR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange 4 AleIandria and Memphis a Charles
n,G ton and l New Orleans Jackson ! DRsllrosds,
Rfs9sf EsSHn. Rbsss' bss1 kysssss msS,i msi.o
GaaoS.a sGraa% g"re.icr, S co's1ib.,, i'' NsasS,is,'
r, Msnphis asd Neg 0Ti.sss!
bs procured at tho Great SSrtaeTn and Sosfstcsstsn
vsnia svenSs, washington, q nj b. c. 00' '-
H. GiSIs1 GGiRkh1T REEDUGTI2N OF ItME.-G
SAVING Ts miles % 20
tanee and seven hours m time To Nemphis.
slave territory guaranteeing perfect safety il tbs
transportation of servants.
Passengers 10 New Orleans osn continue on the
Memphis and Charleston Rsl'road TO Memphis.
10 yicksburg 10y steamer, and thence. via Railroad
% New Orle-ns, Cr can leave the memphis ard
ceed by the Mississippi Central and New Orleans,
Jackson, and Great Northern Railroads, TO New
>, Nsir Boa: Arraase7nen. from Msnlphts S9utA.-
This Line has completed arrangements, and have
excepted, for New Orleans and al intermedIsts
points. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays lS the
days and Saturdays bs the regular Vlcksburg pack
cts, connecting them by rail. Only Twelve Hours
arrival of trains. making sure connections This ne
the only Line that has Daily LlEe Of Steamers on
THRouGH iRhfNs LEAVE wssHIHsroN at q. m,
ard P. N, Sundays excepted making direct oon-
aectOns, with the privilege of laying over at any
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving N the 6 p. NJ, Tran 60 through
TO Richmond without Change of Cars, and have
comfortable nights rest, as the oars are PROVIDED
with iTst-cass Sleeping Seats.
II = Be Sure and Ask for Tickets pia Ordsse and
AerdHdrid Railroad.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
west are respectfully Informed that by purchasing
their Tickets VIA Orange aid Alexandrla route,
titey avoid the annoyance OF p change from boat ~
cars at the announcement hour Of midnight, as by
the river route.
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
of the GRANGE and Alexandria Railroad at the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
II > The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Ieaves ths
foot of Seventh street, at Ga a. m. and IT,
81 p. IN. for Alexandra, where pas EsS.ssska-
sengers take tie cars for the South
and Southwest. Passengers for ChdTloffesritIe,
Staunton, Front Royal WOodstock, WiHehsSfer, fe..
will take Roat leaving Washington st 90 a. IN.
Omnibuses leave the Once, corner of sixth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue, n a. IN 6nd p. m.
On arriving at Washington, passengers Tor
the South will be careful To take the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad OHnibus
JAMES A. EVANS,
oc 20-G Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
MYERS & McGHAN,
216 ID nSf hsf o.

WI 376 st. bet. 9th and 9Th,
Have constantly hand and in daily receipt of all
kinds of material in our line such as
Copper Planlsh Zinc, Galvanized Iron and Lead
Bath Tubs, Cooking Ranges,
Hot Water Boilers, Water Backs,
Iron, Copper, and Enamelled Sinks,
Marbled Wash Basins, Black Walnut and Iron
Mar5e-tOp Washst8nds.
Water Closets, Earthen and Iron Enamelled Hop
per's B:dedet Pans,
BedfOrdshlre and Copper Swing Urinals,
Iron and Earthen Drain Pipes, Sewer Traps,
Copper Panished Showers, Lead and Galvanized
Lift and Force Pumps, Yard Pumps,
Hydrau io Rams, Brass and Siver-pated Basin
Cocks. hot and Co id water Com preston Cocks 5,
Gas Cooks. Globe Valves, H ydrant NOzzies,
Street M Washers, Hose, Bats; Basin Plugs,
Iron and Lead Traps, Iron Branches, Bends, and
49, Reducing Fittings, Iron Boiler Stands,
Malable Iron and Brass Gss Fittings.
All material necessary to the Introduction of
constantly on hand.
Those contemplating improvements in this line
will hnd It to their advantage to call and examine
assortment.
All work entrusted to Us will be promptly sttende
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
RINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES. Rails
IL RECEPClON AND WEllI NG III q

c. GAUTIER Having completed his arrange
ments with his agent in Paris, has received, and
Will continue to have forwarded to him. from the
first houses, everything new and desirable in the
Fashionabe World, such as MOULDS and DE-
SIGN for tastefully decorating and embellIshlng
the largest and most mag nif cent enter:ainments
Those who desire to have sheir orders filled in a
ment and delicacy Of viands, will consult their in
terest by calling on me.
at home can have a first class French cook sent to
their resldence at the moderate charge of So. for
his SERVICES ard guarantee that al whO may avail
themselves of this oer will thereby save at least IS
per cent. c. GAUTIER
No. 252 Pennsylvuri avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets.
Mt A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
DENTISTRY.
TEETH.

MI TEETH.
lvl. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-
tends personally at his office in this city. 49,
Many persons can wear those teeth who >oIIS
cannot wear others, and no person can wear other,
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who particular and wish the purest
cleanest strongest, and most perfect denture tina,
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oity-No. 336 Pa. avenue, between
phis. 90 I-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
EANCY SILKS AND SILK ROBES

AT COST
MI from this day for ward sell entire stock
OF FANCY DRESS SILKS. 2 or s FLOUNCE
SILK ROBES, MOURNING and FOULARD
81 lLkS At cost. All of the above goods were
bought this Fall, and are of the latest and most de-
sIrabe styles, and many of them are much below
the cost of Importation. We have also on hand q
large and well selected stock of first class FANCY
and STAPLE DRY GOODS, most of which have
been greatly reduced In price.
TAYLOR q RCTCHISON,
No. AZ Louisiana avenue opposite
da 10 Cantra Narkaf Snaoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU-
u sic, vocal and instrumental, orgarist OF ~
STYLE Of sinsing. ResidenoaM397 New Work $GE
avenue, corner of 18th street, no d -S,ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

n DENTISTRY.
DR. Hi I.S. after praotlcal test of two years,
feels that he with confidence recon-
mend the CheOplastic Process for rinserting
artlhclal teeth 1t has the advantages of0
strsnytA beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness FulI
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion
Office 500 Pa. avenue, saJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

" TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
December %, 1859
SEALED Proposals WILL be received ~ this De-
partment until II O'Clock noon of Tuesday the 81 ST
January, for one million one hundred and ten thou
by the act of l4th June, l959-being so much stock
! as has been heretofore awarded 10 bidders under
the principal and premium on that am.unt
This stock Will be reimbursi6s in fifteen years
from the LIST OF January last and bear interest at
FIVE per certnm per annum, payable semi annually
on the hrst days of January and July of each wear
any fraction Of one thousand dollars; nor will euy
bid be considered unless one per centum Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, with depostary of the
United states, whose certificate of such deposite
be uncondtIona and without reference T. the hids
OF others, and must state the premium offered
The sealed proposals should be endorsed on the
outside Eso Of the envelope Proposals for Loan of
Treasury, washington, d. G. The sums which
may be accepted from any bidder will be required
nearest to his residence, indicated most con
venlent by him. Should bids be accepted from
parties not residing within the United states they
will be required to deposite the principal and pre-
nun, With the assistant treasur.rs a Boston, New
ork, Phllade phia, or New Orleans.
Certificates of stock for sums of one Thousand
dollars each, payable to the successful bidders or
bearer With coupons of semi annual interest from
the lst July next, also payable TO bearer attached
thereto or certificates of stock for sums Of five
the Treasury, and transferable there upon assign
at the opton Of the s bidder. for the be
of deposIte 10 the credit of the Treasurer of the
United states with the deposltaries of the United
states, The stock will in all cases bear interest
from the date Of such dePoslte. The interest the
coupon stock from that date To the st July and the
interest payable or that day and each subseq uent
half year on the inscribed stock will be psid the
successful bidders or their transferees, under the
long established regulations that subject.
, Successful bidders will he required to deposite
the principal and premium, of their accepted bids on
or before fine tenth day of February next The pre-
lIminary deposte OF one per cent, liz be immedi-
atey returned to the unsuccessful bidders
HOWELL COBB,
Of tIe Tre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

IO The latest London papers saw that Prince
Aloertis suffering from ''swelled body.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

nj MRS. MCCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
N1RS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course Of study pursued will comprise all the
branches rec euisite to q thorough English eduoa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils as boarders,
aged from 10 TO IA years, who will be under her
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrengements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably increased
desiring particular information with reference to
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldence-No. 35 Cameron street, AleIandria, Va.
jy T-tf "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

DURE OLD RYE WHISKY,
L FOR MEbICINAL USE.
have on hand large stock of the old "OrigInal
spread reputation, and is universally conceded by
al Judges who have tried it to he the purest and hest
found in this market. Price s per gallon, or 50
cents per bottle. EDWARD HALL,
Wholesale and retail dealer in Fine Family
Louisiana avenue, opposite Centre Msfket'
N. B-Superior Old Reserve Madsra, of direct
Importation, in demijOhns and bottles. de 2 eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

t. party Of gentlemen have started from
P7idenee, X l., on an expedition 70 Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
CABINET WARE.

$50 stN T. $50
cash. -N
.. Paper hung by experienced workmel, and salts
SPRING- SEAT LOUNGES, "a.
CARVED WALNUT TETE-A TETEs, ga.
SPkESDlD ROCKING CHAIRS, S7.5O.
SLEEPf-HOLL0W CHAIRS, Sl2
IL All the Furniture is manufactured in This
city, and guaranteed A No. 1.
JOS. T. X. PLANT g. CO.,
PtrperhengeTs and Upho!sterere,
$50 ID ST., bet. Sth and 10th
IL Furpitu Repaired and Vanished az II-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

SS2 SEVENTH STREETS barrels north
60 60 era apples. IN prime order; Goshen and
Oade Butter, extra prime. for family use 900 lbs
premium New Jersey Buckwheat Eastern Cheese
e4tra nne quanty also, large stock of Family
drocerles, OF every kind, wholesale and retail, Al
prices to suit the times, at the Now Stere-2s3 7th
(1e ISj u IEWEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23

I OTIS OF PIANOS FOR RENT. by the day
~ week, month or year. JOHN ELLIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-23
CoLEMAN'S EUTAW HOUSE.

GENTLEMEN'S UNDER GARMENTS OF
" al sizes and qualities, co.nprising al the best
grades OF Silk, Merino and lambs Wool UndsT-
'Al '"' DAs WALL, srSpHgNs CO
deS a22 Pa Ay.. bet 9th and 10th az.
, 1860-10-26

-,-,-. 49,.
LnS ssa'en'en' !nat our r Hoyernnent Isu &c
or r;ntsrvSr,;op ;n sa"ard - ToT;csn ofFs;rs !,
nntrne =" - Nee'' .-'N- '''"-'
m. pos.oD d., os.;uo,0s ,ho rrD,ho. =,
c.,L"i;.o ;1 ,h;. ~, ,,,.., ., sL"" ~ ~,
GnHU.' '";,,;ons III ''''S SOU"''' a. 'SS "N ""''
-. .l..;.,,. =.
e.. ~. ~, psVP'svs e,.;ns G s9seon ,a;S.s -St Co.
Ro.nS;. ponI ,nS ,.'Ou'~' ''''S" "Oo e"'' VI S"''
"e.''~'uiO.
Petitlon Is 70 DC presented 10 the governor
y Lou'SaS' Is4SeSse sI nun ~ con'oHe thg Ley
.;";no.ed WE sSost oo,,oe ~, ,Sa = oo.n ~.
% cr,,p simos, mined % and ' he orass dried III, md
~. ~ a'uVIs 'uie' ~ s"s So az
Ara vcrv solc;tous about the future. : :
Inc Italians oi san FRANCISCO observed the
9th instant as holiday IN honor OF GaroaldIs $
v'e,or,es. i " Oa"n0"s were nreu " sunr'Se' noon
anu sunseH
Mr. D. H. Pico, Of san Jose, has wagered W
oOO that, on the lst OF November, ne VIII ride
on nOrseoaIA .S 10Y ;ilnes ~ saA 'Ou's anu ""ii
s"e"9 "'oe '""'' ." "Ou' tfl
.h.s;sO5 ~ W" anu oS n"'Lsa; "eaS "a
= sS;aJS Ut 1''"PO'' u" D'N VI N~''OA'u' anu
s"'e"uS
A oanqiet TO inaugnrate the INST street rail-
way - LTroPs a. T'II, DTAehneau, .n Vas was rc'e"'y
s"v" y 'i' We e r'"''' '"e PAs'