davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
CLOTHING, &c.

CLOTHING, &c.
N.TTEEs AND THINGS in GENERAL.
By TIE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Some folks love good eating,
foast duck and oyster pie;
Others are fond nf drinking,
swi lager or old rye.
Some are fond Of gambling,
And are sure to lose their pelf;
Others are fond If dancing,
And all are fond of sek.
Some people are religious,
some patrOniZe the play,
Some love to promenade the street
And strive to look quite gay.
Some folks love the darkies,
Some love them not jOt;
But who are right or who or wrong
really have forgot.
But all gents love the ladies,
And We tell ysu, one and all,
If you would court their favor
Buy your clothes at SMITHS OAK HALL.
SMITH BROTHERS & co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
And Dealers in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, AGA SEVENTH STREET.
js l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

EIGHTH PRECINCT QUARTERLY REPORT
Sergeant Mllstead sent in his report for the
quarter ending December 81, from which II ap-
pears that during the quarter the total number
OF arrests was 45t; males, S34; females, IU6
married, las: single, 3O2; could read and write
80; could not, ISL; white, 3lI; colored. I3q.
assaults, 5; assault and battery, POI: disorderIy
l32; gambling, 3; drunk, p; drunk and dlsor-
DERBY, 50: threats, II; trespass, 3; vagrancy, IA
grand larceny, %; malicious mischief 6; lar
ceny, -; suspicion, p; violation Of Corpora
tion ordinance, -; amount Of fines paid, SS36 As
woTkhouse cases, 50; fines superseded, SO 10;
gave bail for court, g. Jail for court. 3D. bail for
peace, IS; dismissed, SO; military, 3; locked up
for certain hours, = dodgers, 76 lost children, g.
horses and vehicles restored to owners, .; per-
sons found dead, 3; amount Of money and
property taken by officers, Sl,099.43; turned
over 10 Property Clerk, SlO5.25; returned TO the
owners, 1894 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

ANEW AIR LINE TO NEW loEK.-A bill was
introduced by Mr.. Stevens in the House OF
Representatives for a new railroad from Wash
ington to New York. The preamble sets forth
that The necessities Of the Government REQ uire
the construction Of a national military and
postal railroad between the cities OF washing-
ton and New York. Among the corporators
named are Alex. T. Stewart Henry @. Steb-
bins, Marshall q. Roberts, Alex. =. Diven, O.
G. Miller, r. B Minturn, ID. HOodly, Chas. A.
Secor, Dean Richmond, ii. B. Clafiin and VIM.
Ii. Duncan, Of New York; Judson Fitzpatrick
and Marcus L. Ward, Of New Jersey; j. W.
Forney, Morton NcMichael and others, OF
Pennsylyania; Geo W. Riggs and ID ID. Cooke,
Of the District of Columbia; Il. r. Newcomer
and Geo. g. Small, OF MARY land.
The second section authorizes the COMPANY,
in the name OF the United States, to survey,
locate, construct, equip, maintain, collect tolls
upon, and enjoy a continuous line of railway,
with one or more tracks, between the cities OF
Washington and New York. The capital stock
is TO be zen millions, ten per cent. Of which is
to be subscribed. Government is to have two
directors in the company, TO be appointed by
the President. The route is TO be through the
States of Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; and frst-class passengers Hre to be car
ried al three cents per mile; anC the road is tn
cross the Susq johanna river above Underwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

SECOND PRECINCT QUARTERLY REPoRT.-
Sergeant johnson made his quarterly report OF
police operations in the second precinct, COM
prising the city north OF N street north and the
county from Rock Greek TO the Anacostia The
total number of arrests was 396-Tnales, 33a: fe-
males, CD married, 1S5; single, 2II; could read
and write, 234; could not. l62; white, 23l; col
orec, l65: drunk, II; assault, I: suspicion, "a.
rioting, l. drunk and disorderly, 26 assault
and battery, a.; uisorderly, -; fast driving S;
murder, |; fighting, 3: threats, I: vagrancy 9;
keeping disorderly house, 1: malicious mischief
?; violating Corporation ordinance, I: grand
larceny, ls; violating L. :. law, Is violating
county ordinance, 29; miscellaneous misde-
meanors. y; petit larceny, 20; sent TO Jail for
court, 25: bail for court, s. bail for peace s; die
missed, l43, military, 4; fines imposed, 20I;
workhouse, 4; escaped from station, 3; jail for
requisition. 5; not disposed OF 1; lodgers, %;
fines superseded, :; amount Of fines for Corpo-
ration cases, sl,Q47.oS; do for county cases,
s3ll.ss; value of property taken in charge by
patrOlmen, S2,i2G6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

SItis stated that the falls of ST. Anthony
are rapidly undergoing a change, thar during
the spring of 1859 they receded about 200 feet 10
the middle Of the river, and nearly 1$0 feet
further the next spring. IL is not improbable
that I'm a few years they will be destroyed Alto
gether. leaving nothing be ehind but q long reach
Of rolling, tumbiing rapids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

s1A stock actor performing in the theatre
AT Salt Lake City, lately asked Brigham Young
for the hand of one of his daughters in marriage.
The prophet became very indignant and
ordered the aspirant for the honor Of becoming
his son-in law never 10 enter the theatre again.
The manager in.erceded tor him. and the actor
being necessary for the success Of the theatrical
season, the dread decree was at last revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

~The Southern theaters are giving bene-
fits TO the widow Of Stonewan jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
G X A " ID Ma TIN E E,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.


THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION
IN THE WORLD
TIE GREAT MILToNIAN TABLEAUX.
TEE GREAT MILTONIAN TABLEAUX.
OF
PARADISE LOST,
PARADISE LOST,
THE
REBELLION IN HEAVEN
REBELLION IN HEAVEN
THE WAR OF TIE ANGELS
THE WAR OF THE ANGELS
THE FALL OF SATAN
THE FALL OF SATAN
AND THE FALL OF MAN +!
AND THE FALL OF MAN !
As described by John Milton in his Immortal
Poem, entitled paradise Lost it being CON-
plete Illustration Of this Graat Poem from be-
ginning TO end, comprising
sIXTYTHREE SPLENDID TABLEAUX
SCENES,
Carrying out Millions idea OF
HEAVEN, HELL, CHAOS AND PARADISE.
HEAVEN, HE'LL, CHAOS AND PARADISE.
The Great Spectacle Of
The Great Spectacle Of
SATAN AND THE REBEL MOST
BEING DRIVEN OUT OF HEAVEN,
BEING DRIVEN OUT OF HEAVEN
EVERY NIGHT.
PANDEMONIUM,
PANDEMONIUM,
WITH
SATAN IN COUNCIL THERE
SATAN IN COUNCIL THERE,
sATANs VOYAGE
sATANs VOYAGE
FROM HELL THROUGH CHAOS
FROM HELL THROUGH CHAOS
TO THIS EARTH EVERY NIGHT.
TO THIS EARTH EVERY NIGHT.
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
ADAM AND EVE.
ADAM AND EVE.
gHEIR SIN AND EXPULSION.
THEIR SIN AND EXPULSION.
MINISTERS RECOMMEND IT.
MINISTERS RECO MMEND 1T
~ Doors open in the evening at 6k O'Clock
Curtain rises at O'Clock.
roors open for Matinee at 2 O'Clock. Curtain
ats.
In order that oil classes of people may have an
opportunity Of witnessing this wonderful exhibi-
tion the price Of
Admission Cents only
Reserved Seats.....-.............
No Hall Price.
Admission to Matinee to all parts OF
tnc Gents
CDllOI '-... "
~FOr particulars see bills.
W. W. VERT, Proprietor.
A. M. DoRLAND,
Business Manager.
+. @. GARDNER, Agent.
~ The sale Of reserved seats Will commence on
Wednesday at a. m, January 10th, 1876, at Mr.
John Ellis Music Store, 3O6 Pa ave- ja9-3t
ID A ~ N L "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

U. s. Court or CLAIMS, Jan. s-The city OF
Carondolet VS.. United Sta es claim for
several thousand acres of land. Judge Loring
delivered the opinion of the court ad verse TO the
case Chief Justice Casey dissenting.
i. X. I1llow ct al, executors of Henry Eek
FORD, vs. the United States. Chief Justice Ca
sey delivered the opinion of the court allow
lhS the Claimants s2O,545 50. Judge Loring
read dissenting opinion.
1heophilus l.. Sickles, vs.. the United States
Judge Peck delivered the opinion of the courr
and the case was referred 10 a special commis
sloner TO take further testimony
Julian Alire the United States Ohief
Justice Casey delivered the opinion Of the court
IN iavor Of the claimant Judge Loring dis
Rebecca Strong We. the United States Ar
gued by Mr.. ]. :. Tyson for the claimant ana
Mr. j. H. Kerr, deputy solicitor for the Gov
ernment The case was submitted.
John Graham VS.. the United States. Case
dismissed.
Hugh N. Smith VS.. the United States. Case
dismissed.
John Dixon, assignee, VS.. the United States.
Case dismissed.
On motion of Mr. Weed, assistant solicitor.
John N. Oliver, Esq, was admitted and sworn
as an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

wood be purchased from deal.rS In IN. 49,
ent wards, and Fafsed VI
ine following were received from the .,s.-
men -blli Tor plank footway at the WAIIach
SCHOOL building; referred Making an ann
pittion ior printing the sist annual rprost -
me trustees OF Public Schools; referred. RI.
ing time for awarding contracts: referred ro-
relief OF Geo w. Taylor; referred. For rsIi.f
OF Elizabeth Nermillion: passed.
wils ne olh ior cleaning and improving The
~ Moore offered substitute; and on motion 81
nj. Ferguson, the substitute was order,,a 10
oe % printed and made the special order for ths,
n' ~ meeting, TO be taken mp inmedi iaisly after
uhioailons. Adjourned.
ID =; ,; SUPREME CouRr, Jan. s.-Hon Joha
I. stockton, OF New Jersey, Geo w McI,rnry
and Nm- W. Pelknap Fsors Of Ioaa 49,,
SEas. T. flke, Esq, of Washington CITY were
aoInit'ed as attorneys and counseilors OF his
No. 363. Geo. Parks ct al. anpeu.n,,
Theodore Newell Appeal from the N,r,nis
Dourl @ OF me nlted States for the Eastern Dis
Irict OF Michigan. On motion OF Hon "a -
CoSk, Tins appeal was docketed and dismissed
No. Main PUG ct al, appellants, v.. the
snt Court U. :. for the Southern Dlsiriet %
New York. The appeal Of the said Clrcuit
Court IN this cause was affirmed with costs
no. 1s. VIM. Boyce ct al. vs. John Hadlev
etrl. Appeal iron the Circuit Court of fh.
Y tied States for the Southern District of Ohio
IiS decision Of the Circuit Court was affirmed.
No. rs. Erasius Sparrow ct al. plain,,es IN
error, Ns. Chas. l.. Strong ct al Mr. CbieY
JHsilte Chste delivered the opinion of the
Court, oyeIruling the motion 10 dismiss ms
Cause. so
No go. The United States, pIaintins in er-
rtr VS.. lie Roy NJ. Wiley. Ordered by the
Court that the decision on the motion TO dismiss
ms cause be reserved until after the argument
on the merits
NO q Edwin Haight, claimant OF the steam
shlp Bermuda, appellant, vs.. the United
8 No. 65. Alexr. T. BlakeIy, claimant Of mart
OF cargo OF the Bermuda, VS. the United States.
ard
No. G6. Fraser, Trenholm Co, claimants
OF part Of cargo Of the steamship Bermuda ar
pellants, VS.. The United States The argu-
ment of these causes was commenced by Mr.
Coffey and Mr.. Attorney General Speed for
the appellee. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

LEONARD GROVER-.-.O. ID. HESS
The Management has the pleasure to announce
having effected, at immense expense, q limited
eBessement With the charming and talented Wash
iBgton fayorite,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
who will appear in her unapproachable irupersona-
tlon cf FANOHON. 1HE CRICKET
Miss Mitchell will be supported in her favorite
role by q cast of eminent fitness embracing many
we'll known fayoritss of the Company, assisted by
engaged for their peculiar adaptability to the
d-dmdftS persona.
Return for a few nights only of the popular and
talented young American Danseuse, MISS AU-
GUSTA, who will appear at the end Of the per-
formahse in an entirely New Dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

ENAhELLED LEATHER DUCK for Carriage
H Coverings; and Green aud Black EnarHelled
Muslin for FurBiiure Covering for sale at Ne s. 3
5th st., by J. ID. EDMOND CO. deS-i I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
cDD FELLOWS, HALL.

POR A SHORT TINE ONLY!
COMMENCING ON
THURSDAY EVENING, January llth, 1856.
And continuing every day thereafter until
further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

A TTENTION, sHOEMAKERs. LEATHER
(N SBd FINDINGS 81 cost for the NEXT Ten days
<Is lith street, between Z and north. -
des lot' 10 HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
PERSONAL.

JEREMIAH =. BLACK WARD II. LAMoN. c. y. BLACK.
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK, LAM0N h CO.,
Councillors and Attorneys at Law in the Supreme
Court of the United States the Court OF claims the
Courts Of the District. the Executive Departments,
and Committees Of Congress-
Office. 46e 18th street, tdirectly opposite Will
lHrds' Hotel.D de I8tf
THAT MISERABLE IMPOsTER would take
your last dollar See DR. DARBY at once. He
has plenty Of money and practice, and can afford to
treat yOn honestly. 30 I'm
VOID THAT MISERABLE IMPOsTOR that
N would deceive you. Consult old DR. BARNES
ct once Ne will deal honestly with you. and care
you. Washington Building, corner 7th street and
Penn sVesue, Room 4 ?. de 2O-lm'
FRANCIS n. shITH.1 JAMES o. cLEfHANK
sMI 7 Il CL Il Fl NE,
LAW REPORTERS
AND
SHORTHAND WRITERS,
20 Indiana avenue, betv. Sd and ~ sts or
och-n Clerks once, City Hall.
LAW OFFICE,
No. ass street, between 18th and l4th,
oc . Smf Washington. ID. o.
u. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ne 50 Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Stree
&C 4D WASHING TON, ID. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

ROoTs A ID "a o Es.
Everybody in search of o good and reliable Boot
or Shoe, that will give satisfaction in every -
respect, at the lowest market prices Is
most respectfully invited to call and exam O
Inc my stock Of Ladies'. Misses, and Chill -
drens Glove and Calf Kid Morocco and Lasting
C0NGRESS, BALMORAL,
BUTTON AND POLISH BOOTS.
Gents French and American CALF BOOTS,
CATERS and BALMoRALS of all qualities.
Boys and CLildrens' BOOTS and ShoES 10 end
Chiidrens' COPPER TIPPED SHOES of supe-
rfor make
The quality Of my Shoes will compare with the
bet In market, and prices with the lowest in the
city. call is solicited.
L. R0SENrHAL.
No. 5I7 eth st three doors above ID st,
De l5-eolm IntelligenCer Building.
III WIRE MANS
H. (from Philadelphiab
CELEBRATED LADIES' SHOES. -
AGENCY, 4S3 nth STREET, between Penn
sylvania and Il street.
large assortment of Ladies' Fashionable
BOOTS AND SHOES
constantly on hand.
Also, Orders attended TO
.sIsSm' G. sOHON, Sole Agent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
EUROPEAN EXCITEMENT.

Late foreign dispatches show the old
world is in great trouble. A fnapcial.pan
ic has suddenly sprung up in England not
vailed since 1925 The causes are not full.
ly obvious, for foreign news Of the week
previous, though recording an increased
stringency in the money market, seemed to
anticipate no such serious results as have
followed But probably the steady depre-
citation in the prices of most commodities
for the last four or five months, with heavy
losses in particular branches, and the in
creasing perpexities in continental affairs,
have been chiefly influential in bringing on
the panic, which is said is always said
of such criseS-tO have "nO solid founda
ton" But the end had not been reached at
the date of the last advices, though the
crisis in London was thought to have been
passed.
With this uncertainty as to the precise
nature and extent of the panic in England
it is impossible to say what its effect will
be here The rise in gold which has already
occurred was, Of course, inevitable. The
preliminary state of affairs had tended to
that, for specie has for some time been so
urgently called for by foreign bankers to
strengthen their position, that nearly nine
millions of gold were shipped from New
York last week 1t was thought that this
would give adequate relief abroad but
now the prospect is uncertain. But with
our present information we have no reason
to regard the English panic, or its effects
here, otherwise than temporary and of linn
tied extent The hOmeward current Of our
five-twenties is also liable to be still furth
er checked by the disposition Of the holders
of other securities in Europe to resort to
these, which cannot be affected by the hos
tilites now likely at any moment to break
out
In regard to this latter source of Euro
pean trouble, it can only be said that the
prospect grows more gloomy every day
Prussia, Austria and Italy have entered mp
on a course of mutual irritation, from which
they seem to have but little ability or dis.
position to recede. The whole future APP
parently depends upon the restraining in
fuence of England, France and Russ that
is, when narrowed down to the actual facts
of the case, upon the course Of Louis Ma
poleon. This man is the arbiter of Europe
His recently avowed detestaton of the
treaties Of 1915 has not a very soothing
sound but if, in consequence of it, he can
bring about his long-cherished project of a
European Congress, peace will probably be
preserved if not, the chances are heavily in
favor ofwar.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
aes- The following deserved tribute t.

nA- The following deserved tribute to
our Member of Congress we find in the
Montour American
"Among the most faithful of the Penn
sylvania members, in adherence to the po-
litical policy of his party, and to the wish
es of his constituents, and attention to the
minutie which make up the duties of a
member of Congress, stands the member
from your District-Hon. U. MERCUR Be-
ing a thorough and discriminating lawyer,
whose ability has passed sufficient tests, by
his elevation to, and administration of the
President Judgeshipo of his Judicial District,
to entitle him to the commanding position
and influence which he enjoys here he is
at once classed among the leading and
most influential members Of the present
Congress, prudent, he has not weakened
his influence by over much talk yet, his
words in the right place, have done much
in shaping the legi lation of the present
session, and every evidence indicates that
before the close of the present Congress,
he will become one of the foremost leading
men Of the House"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

THE REIGN OF TERROR IN THE SoUTH.--Com-
mercial men travelling in the South, write
to their friends in various parts of the North,
that the condition of business is at a dis
couraging ebb, and that every dollar now
owed by merchants in the late rebel States,
will he repudiated until its election is forced
by the military authority of the National
Government. In Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
sisippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, the
magistrates and police forces in every town.
ship and city, are composed entirely of ex-
rebels or those who sympathized with the
rebellion With the local authority thus in
the hands of the men who have engaged in
an armed conflict with the National Gov
ernment, citizens who were Union men are
treated as traitors In fact, III the regions
named there are no traitors except those who
would not participate in the fight for the
Confederacy Andrew johnson is busy par
doning rebels, but we have yet to learn of
a rebel in the South who has pardoned
Southern Union man. The rebels who were
lately in arms openly nurse their hate of
the North, boldly declare that no man can
live in peace in the South who refused to
fight for the Confederacy. This feeling now
renders life and property insecure in every
Southern State, while the security afforded
by the army is being weakened by the re-
Z l. LII,
treason odious.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

dignifed aspect. His stately manners in
clincd now and then toward pomposity,
and his acknowledged greatness in his own
profession made him oftel intolerent 3; but
he was universally respected for his stcr-
ling virtues no less than for his public SER
vices. He spoke his mind so freely about
people he disliked that he had enemies
everywhere, but private friends will never
be able to displace him from the exalted
position he holds in the respect and graft
tude of the American people.
Gen. Scott was married in 1916 to Miss
Mary Mayo, of Richmond, Va, who died in
Rome in 1862. There were seven children
by this marriage, of whom three daughters,
we believe, are still living.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07

nA- Without the authority of law Presi-
dent Johnson, among his earliest acts of
reconstruction, ordered the sale of Govern
ment railroads and railroad running stock,
iron and materials to an enormous amount
to Southern men, on credit he directed the
Quartermasters in charge to turn over the
property, and take the purchasers notes,
payable monthly, up to two years the val.
ue of the property thus nominally sold but
in reality given away, was probably $780,
900, 600 Of course the notes, as they fell
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-07
Nem A0pertisee mnts.
II H. CHAPLIN, D. D., OF NEW YORK
lie will Lecture before the Y. NJ. c. A, OF Towards
AT THE COURT HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7th, 1866
Doors open at a. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock
ADMISSION SO CTS.
II RI E r A | l. w A

ERIE r A l l. w A Y.
IL On and after Monday May l4th 1866, Trains will
leave Waverley. at about the following hours viz
GOING WEST.
5:27 a. M, Night Express, Mondays excepted, for
Rochester Buffalo Salamanca and DuRkirk, making d.
rect connections with trains of the Atlantic and Great
Western Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways Tor all
points W est also at Elmira for CaDandagua. stops
at Waverly on Mondays only.
5:57 a. m, Lightning Express Daily, for Rochester'
Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkrk and the West.
1928 m, Mail Train, Sundays excepted, ior bnnaio
and Dunkirk.
2:4O D. m, Emigrant Train Daily for the West.
3:43 D. m. Elmira Accommodation, Sundays excep-
ted.
5:25 D. m Day Express Sundays excepted for ROch-
ester Buffalo Salamanca, DGnkirk and the West Con-
meets at Elmira for Canandaigua at Salamanca with
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway and at Buffalo
with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways for all
points West South.
,o:34 n. m. Express Mail Sundays excepted for
Bufo Salamanca and Dunkirk, connecting with trains
fr the West
GOING EAST.
5;O2 a m, Cincinnati Express, Mondays excepted,
connecting at Owego for Ithaca at BnghaInton foT
Syracuse at Great Bend for Scranton and Philadel-
phia al Lackawaxel for Hawley, and at Graycourt for
NeHburg and Warwick.
SAB a. m, Binghamton Accommodation, Sundays ex
cepted
il:5O "a m, Day Express, Sundays excepted connec-
ting at Ct Bend for Scranton Philadelphia and South
6:IO D. m. New York and Baltimore Mail, Sundays
excepted.
S:3l p mr., Lightning Express Sundays excepted
l:35 a. m, Night Express, Daily, connecting al
Graycourt for Warwick
VIM. r. BARR, h. RIDDLE,
GenI Pass Ag't New York. Genl. Sup't.