davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
saspDlnrovvn. Dsi..
BAruaDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %. is1,.
SOW rssn new DrpAnrunn vvoMxs

When the new departure was first
bsanghs forward. II was hailed with joy
b unesund Democrats and those who, so
aaesr for prominence aud fame, are willing
= saeri6cs all principles and honor to at
tsis il, ssd advocated BY many professed
y Dsnosrssic Journals. These cspouscrs
q he sew departure succeeded in having
~ islss docsrinc Incorporated in the plat
Sesus Of Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maine, Cali
lBsaia. Wisconsin and Ncv' Jersey. In two
sfthsss States, Maine and California. politi-
sal ta.lles have been fought under these
platforms. and what is the result? In
1890. the Democrats, upon sound Dem
ocratic platform, carried California by
6.O6l majority. They elected two out Of
shros members Of Congress. aud in the
Legislature had 72 m,joriiy on joint ballot
This year. under a new departure plat
form, they have lost the State by 5,4o0
majority elected but one member Of Con-
gress. and lost the Legislature by "a ma
jesisy on joint ballot. thereby losing also
! u. 8. Scustor.
In 1860. the Republicans carried Maine
By 9,506 majority, the Democrats fighting
the campaign upon Democratic platform !;
this year they carry tho State by abou,
II, 900 majority. the Democrats standing
upon . new departure platform.
IL Wilmington, although no platform
vas made, the Democratic party was beaten
600 votes. The Democratic papers of ,ha,
city try to explain the cause Of defeat. bu,
their efforts are feeble. II is mainly on
account Of the new departure. of tn,
three Democratic papers there, one ad
vocatsd II openly, and the other two indi
rectly, inasmuch as they had not a wore
ef ccndemnation TO utter. Had they al
opposed. aud proclaimed to the masses
thst the Democratic party Of Delaware i
ssill white mans party, the result woul,
have been entirely different
In Pennsylvania, although the new de
parture has been almos, repudiated, yet
has left its taint behind. aud the Demo
cratic party will be defeated by large
majority than at the last election, notwi,h
standing the hopes of success INDUCED i
by the press Of thn. party. And so it will b
In every State where such platforms ar
adopted and advocated.
In Kentucky. where the Democrat
party conducted tho campaign upon ,ru
platform. and its candidates denounced til
ssw departure. it gained II. 566 votes o
The previous election.
The nes departure Is fai!ure, au
should the candidates for President an
Vice President be nominated next year O
that platform. the Democratic party wi
carry but four States. and probably n,
over three. To come nearer home l.
the Democrats Of this county adop, such
platform, aud they will be beaten tho,
sand votes.
Had the Democratic journals through
1ost tho land, opposed to such moyemcn
denounced !, fr"m the beginning, it wou
6avo been repudiated, and instead of i
Seats this fall We would have had succcssc
-
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
BEHOLD /!

Cool Spring Charley
= mol dead Int liyc'h thanks To Kind PROV
l iicncc aud good friends lie now presidcs
NJ the ch.s-hous" in Middlctown. Del called
"nsstcr Ray, nnd intends 10 make II The ins,i-
tuition OF ih" town Tor
FRESH fiSU AND OYSTERS
Ny friends and patrons all know where ''oys-
ter i,ay is, and II they will call TO see me |
will show them how grateful am for pnsi fayois
hs furnishing them with choice Oysters, fresh
Trout. Rock, " bite Perch, trocuscs, &c, a, .
remarkably low price, md fresh every day
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Oyster Bay is the place 10 get your moncy
hack Come md sea,
sept 23-3m CHARLES ADAMS.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

A Berlin dispnsh says tho German army
will b. placed on peace footing imnedi-
ately. and reduced 10 an effective strength
Of 400, 900 mon. Gcversl Won Moltkc has
been created ! marshal cf tho empiso.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

Ssns difficulty seems to have arisen at
Versailles In concluding tho treaty Of
snes betwsen France and Germany. The
Jaisr negotiations embrace the putting into
sgses tho customs treaty and tho evacua-
tisn q he greater portion Of Frcnch ter
sitory nov held by the Germans as secur.
~ eos the indemnity. Some Of tho mod.
lossiiohs proposed BY France TO those are
q % grave chsssctcr that tho German
!. GddbnlsoIoncr hes referred the whole sub.
- y ~ 0evsrnsscnt. This will occa.
- dslsy. bat no permanent difficulty
aooQs - b feared.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
FOR SALE.

DrRE BI.OODED JERSEY RED, or CLARK
L stock Of pigs, from ten TO twelve weeks old.
A. ". LYNCH,
sept 23-It Near Middletowu. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

Some settlers in Arkansas lost three
horses. and attacked the Osaec Indians a.
the thieves, although the latter offered .
search Of their camp. A fight ensucd /;
ono white was killed and several on both
sidss vsre wounded. tho whites carrying
- thsee Osagc shorscs. The lndians re-
turned ii force. cspsurcd seven Of the
phils nsn aad turned them over TO the
Uulled States deputy marshal II Fort
6ulsh, shssgsd With larceny end assault
IN latsst o hill.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

!. I. : ~ Ks-Kluz Investigation Committee
nontls1 h washisgtoa on Wednesday.
s. 8, (Donsss1 withost taking any sction.
slss oo1 1no xAas - sasiss appropriation hss
III "A - ~ Ahol wsnt cf fdnds may
ts.sz. ~ 66BelsG n my nsss ssb.eom.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

a. tslsssa Y Nsy York. rbvssdsy. 4
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
FRESH MEATS.

I'llE undersigned respectfully announce TO tho
l residrH's Of Mpidleiown that they have rent
ed the Store opposi,e the Pcninsnlar Machine
Shops, ON Main street, Mlddlstp.n. Del. and in
lend, on and after MONDAY, SEPT. rs, to have
supply Of fresh meats equal to the demand Of
all who may favor them with their patronage.
All orders supplied with promp,ness and dis
patch. WALLACE / GARY. &,
sept 23--3m
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

& - - unl,lssaIa y = nev. proposed %
i Dsls6lse = enss6 - Osessitu-
q - ~ Ghs1S9 \ III b.
U11nl11so = - pssfase = Ne
It, a s 4 !. .zs!ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
LOCAL POLITICS.
rHE EASTERN DISTRICT MARsHALsHIP.

THE EASTERN DISTRICT hAhShAlsohii'
The appointment of Gen. Harlow 10 the
T. : Marshalship of the Eastern District Of Newfork'
ncudin0 Kings County made vacant by the expiration
Of the term Of Francis L. Daon has caused no sHghl
asonishment and disappointment to the politicians Of
Rrooklvn who were confident that they knew exactly
who would be the nominee. The friends and hackers OF
Jerome B. Wass C. b. Morten, Francis L. Dallon ana
John 5 Folk made several tours to Washington ana re-
turned 20 Brooklyn fully convinced that ther ihdFuAi
man had the preference and was as good a. appOnJeu
Therefore the nomination Of Gen. Harlow to the POSI-
ton il either silently accepted. openly denounced as
an uDbeard OF freak the part Of President Grant
Outside OF political circles however the appointment
considered good and iudcous one. 1t being inferred
that the previous experience and startling qaale on
Gen Harlow make him person emlnently NJ IOr the
arduOus duties OF the Office, where ABOVE a Iue5
Il needed a vigorous warfare upon the horde OF dsOya
men who violate the Revenue Jaws, ana carry on uhno
Tested an extensive illicit whisky business IN f1ine
circles believed that the appointment OF Gen mar
low had some reference TO the proposed enlargement OF
the Eastern District by the transfer 10 u OF e hudson
River counties, now forming part OF tn1 oouIneIu ~
trjc bill FOR that end now being before congress zen;
Harlow was formerly resident OF Ulster county aul
1t il argued that President Grant seIecteH nun IL yu
To thai prospective portion Of the District ismuch -
the United States Judge and the Dstrlc AtIorne{ nay
already been chosen from among lne 49, ut
yn me CWam-burgD Times edltoTiaiy lhllh1 mi va it
the for the Marshalshp was Johh ,. rom, anu t'
his appointment would have been uA4'ois~iy oOn
The brooklyn Union says; President Grant has lgsti
fed The Unions prediction that he wouid apIoI5 Nv
man In the place Of Marshal Dalton but MT Harrow,
who the coming man II he 3e.a'9 9 SnGG fbn
him A. IL doubtless will, Is new only 70 Bfoohyu - ny
Assistant OF Marshal Barlow in New-fork ne
-, &c. scceuabIy and vas recommended Marshal
BARLOW for successor, when that faithful 95L u
signed his position He will labor under the disadyan
tae Of NOT knowing Brooklyn well "a the Marsha VI
The District should but II he have the VIII ana tle 1ol
ace 10 do his duty he will not find his lack OF IOodi
E1owledge an impeachment 10 successful S y
his duties There fine ted open TO him, ana ne sIal
have whatever aid can render nm III eAocu'B 'N0
duties VI his office. 49,
The XIIth Assembly District Republican
Association received 20 new Imembers Last evening
resolution was unanimously adopted, c0ngatulaung ihe
Republican party upon the election Oh h1Iaoe i en-
IA The Cbairmanship OF the Republican GeneraI Ion
Ditee Charges were preferred against members OF the
Association who had been instrumental III uo4'AAo ~
Republican ticket in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
POLITICAL.
NEW,JERsEY LEGISLATURE.
NEW-JEhSE1 LEUIhLBIUKE.
ONE OF BERGH'S BILLS-AN IMPORTANT BILL
RELATIVE TO DRAINAGE, ETC.

ONE OF BERGH's BILLs-AN IMPORTANT BILL
RELATIVE TO DRAINAGE, ETC.
The New-Jersey Legislature met again last
evening and transacted considerable business Senator
Taylor introduced several bills among them author
zng the Board Of Freohoders OF Essex County erect
insane asylum the cost and government Of which is
left the wisdom Of the Board The desire the part
OF the eehoders to the asylum has sprung
from the fact Of the crowded condition OF the State
Asylum Many OF the Essex cared for at
the Newark Aims House it being impossible TO obtain
their admission 10 the State Asylum. The Oyercrowded
condition Of the latter institution is the subject which
draws together state Convention at Trenton tomorrow
Another BILL introduced by Senator Taylor is for the
incorporation of savings bank to be located at Bloom
field. Essex County.
NewYork, is interested in bill introduced in che Sen
ate II is understood to have been drafted by MI Bergh
and its features in the main, the those OF
the NewYOrk law. There is already inaugurated IN
Essex County Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals, but IL has never gone into operation.
Senator Taylor also introduced bill which provides
that hereafter wrts OF repevin may be made eturnabe
in vacation and the summons thereon shall he served
and returned in the manner prescribed for the service
and return OF summons by the th section OF an ACT 10
regulate the practice OF courts on law , -
One OF the most important bills Of the evening was
that relative to the drainage Of lands under wateT IL
passed giving 20 a single corporation the right TO drain
the meadow lands. The bill introduced by senator lay
lOr last night gives other corporations the same
power given briggs for the reason, as explained in
preamble that the interests OF the owners OF the lands
matter of price for the drainage. .
bill was introduced in the Senate empowering the
trustees Of certain lands HOustOnst Newark 10 con
vey the same the Missionary and Church Extension
Society OF the NJ. f. Church. -
Senator Wiley introduced bill for the creation OF the
office OF Register of Deeds Of Union County, 20 be
elected by the people and TO hold Office for five years
In the Assembly Mr.. SanKay introduced bill ncorp0-
.he Ihrary Association Of MOntcla with capl-
tai stock OF $4,000. , A.,
hands OF Senator Taylor but he will not introduce H. IN
asmuch very large majority Of the people OF that CITY
are opposed 10 such Improvement II barely posi-
bic that the bill will be introduced this session. II IL 49, u
will he resisted by the Legislative Committee OF the New
on this matter , -
The senate passed the bill giving mothers equal au.
thOrty with fathers in the custody OF their Children hd
rejected unanimously bill giving township aid To Tue
Bfdgeton and Port Norris Railroad. bill was miro
duced to establish reform school for girls OH was
introduced n the House 10 form Ward Ia the Cly
OF Newark, 70 be called the Fourteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

the sOor being Red by motley ssaemblags. George
Washington PRONE aded with little damsel In British
red and the evening on became decidedly CON
fdential TO hs quondam enemy The Brother iona
thans" were more than usually abundant, and coca
siOnally the Roman nose and waxed mus
tsche OF French General was brought into
sociabe juNtapositon with the panied CHEEK OF
the circus clown. The monkey and the bear hah their
representatives did the quaker the priest ana we
monk Some enterprisng genius persOnated WIN srlE
ing fidelity the Count JOannes, and n ne nad Only
mounted the stag and proclaimed that he hdd dcov
cred the Nathan murderer the preseniment HOhld nave
perfect The masks Of minnie variety Hnh
the dancing IL need only he said that DISCUSSES emDOi
ened timd To be ludcrOus and, at ia 0clOk
when the masks were removed the utmost Joliy pre-
vailed.
Among the prominent gentlemen present To whom the
success of the bali IA mainly due, were y. kl0ch-
mann President Of the MahnerchOr; w. Rapp, wee
President o. Phillips and j. Drechler, Secretaries;
lOnis saaI, II. Martin, C. Hetzel j. II. Meier, Franz
Koehler d. KrOeck, Carl Maylock, g. Appel, Paul Wes
senborn Peter Fung Richard Klenfeider j. kraelner
Henry Hoelzle, +. Mann Fritz Bergheim and z. kiehL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
HAYS AND MBHAPs.

Jar,es Mcmahon. age ~. was f0unh dean yo'N'
s.s b. a hs rss aesee Rfy seooods,. near Ffhs'e
PbHip Kruger aud George Mendels, BroOkyn
d-ss we're lined yesterday $50 eses for shng hlaof '"
hceas- - -,
Thomas Colgan Of No. 6ls Paci.o-st., Brooklyn, we
sscnesy shot and sunday ngh a. BIS ric3s oJ 'o's
KsHy
Patrick Tierney a vagrant, age ~ was ionbu ~ %
shsf At he foot u Bass Rfy Third q ysstsf az " ~ "
del shis taxing 70 toe RfT7inhfl Ponce sS-.oa
An ordinary thief bafied the vigilance on tDe en-
Of Nc Telegraph b,ssns and wade h eseps a'
tecied
Coroner Scbirmer held an inquest Yesterday, ~ NO;
IS Chrsopbsr the body 81 james Marsh y Sne
himself sunday right marsh b been sast - Az 81 As4Sv ~
some dine past
Knocked down seeendsv Grand and Endges t s,ss
and 81 fracture 81 the snke and sO0n 81 he hip ie.
70 Bellevue Hospital
Charles HOlstein and Samuel Guinness. sailors.
su1rreJ yesterday We boarding Aoa No ~ 0,Est aoi Guhns
st,b4 Hoiten ,bionsa 9Th aictng seners
woad The aued taken 10 The PArt Hospital trd hs sa
ait committed 20 ID. Iombs
Isabella Hammond. age five, and residing in Do
v pesr C.s.op Brookya htay burned gerfay By
her clothes Ang Gre nqss asa
Rds shepard hoy bad pushed her gant he stove -he psJas
and tbe jury cenSuTsi him for The act
fire in the cloth store Of s. Basinski on the frst
Lp-nsnsl damaged the siock ~ so I'D yniD4 an
occupied by Ggrha Bro dsssu fsAey
so0s By 800 The upper part o. ne bang r.p@f
B. Jacob Kerh manufacturer 0s 90 stock stz5h TIE 0sshng ss
damaged $500
Commissioner Manierre listened yesterday to -
pauei "a. OFFER Philip Hon Of the Sirteesh Pre1o ss1
dubbed bin bead Ekost The ocr dseTr1 tas D, az
Hart kick boy andf strike named WnAn ore. mes "ss
attempted h be him ard be entcd his chb T..
frrrsi " Re EGkn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

ism OF Now-York leads that Of the country, and
the last six months have proved. that OF the world
and there are not wanting among ia memDeIs
those who demand and ns for 10 that II sau bc mace
fully worthy It's commanding position ia grestsst
defects are those which belong % The nature OF tge
human race and OF society in NeW-fofk, ana WHICH,
though never overcome wholly removed. become con
spcuous In proportion their absence. Az II would pc
unjust TO accept the lawyers opinion OF editors, so
would be unfair 10 Judge his profession by his stand
ard The comments of many of It's members snguAily
coincide in demanding FOR 10 a higher morality ana
broader basis action than he has conceded and what
more their practice confirms their opinion Ihere are
lawyers in New York who will not do ANYTHING Tor
money" and who do not admit an obligation 10 assume
suit unless they satisfied that IL Just ana eqult
able, resting not only upon forms OF law but prlh-
cples OF morality They Of course, IN most cases
deharred from frank expression Of their opinions IN
this regard but they hold 10 them nevertheless ana ACT
upon them Whatever may be said OF the bench OF New
York there is probably city OF the country where INC
bar has higher and more fully recognized standard OF
profes sional honor than in New-Iork, and that ais
tinguished examples may be found on the otner sl9e
does not disprOye it, existence. II said or the ate
James T. Brady that ne always refused 70 practice OF
plead case before his brother Judge Brady, lest tue
suspicion OF COLLISION might faint the character OF ener
and though Mr. Brady gone, he Is not without WORTHY
SUCCESSORS No body OF men in the country represent
finer ability and higher culture than the bar OF new
York aud Ii is not possible that IL should he lacking IN
clear sense Of professional honor and personal heky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
A PROTEST FROM A WOMAN.
To ne Editor OF Tbs Trt6une.

TO thc EdgfOT or rms ITfOHHt'
SIR Several newspapers, whose existence
was unaware Of and whose editors still unknown 10
me- containing an attack upon Mr. Theodore Tton, have
been handed to me because the attack embodied one
upon my dear personal friend, lady known to large
circle in city society, and endeared 10 IL by
her goodness, talent, and beauty In distress ana
amazement, wounded Ike a soldier leading forlorh
hope no comrade to support mefOr my friend ontthe
other side Of the Atlantic ignorant Of her assaiant
as cherub is Of satanI inquire Of you whether the
present lack OF public virtue must exceed it, limits by
some internal law and be Tapped into the domain OF
private life and private condition. Is it inevitable that
we shall endure the incessant prosecution against ana
persecution OF, mere character TO reveal develop OF
betray it-which so peryades journalism Mton's hell
hounds among uS still:
with wide Cerberean mouths, full loud and rung
A hideOus peal yet, when they list, would creep
II aught Disturbed their noise into her WOMB ,.,
And kennel there; yet there stl parked anu ho"Ieu
Within unseen"
because some individual presenting himself. or her
self to the public claiming recognition for the nten
ton or performance OF a work for the enhghten-
ment or benefit Of his or her feI0wereatures'
or merely seeking their appreciation, and IN
so doing perhaps Detraying ignorance, weak
ness, mistaken powers may be- to the contrary en-
trely revealing talents destined TO delight and en-
courage mankind for the incessant swarm
ing of tribe OF devOurng insects who burrow and bore
into the flesh and Of the unsuspectng martyr 10
turn them into carrion. aud in their notorietyloying
turn show him 10 the public az
Imperial Cesar dead and turned TO clay''
To stop a hole and keep the wind away
Must we women dread and expect the evil spawn
invisible formoss anmalcule, TO approach ana mix IN
our atmosphere To masn and degrade us scandal Is
Ike death. To the wrOnged and pure II ia nothing
II the friends Of the scandazed who suffer- the dead
do not mourn hut the survivors In no wise do attempt
ofrs in REGARD To these newspaper scurrilities, but
do mean 20 protest against indecent assaults upon
the private relations Of any man, woman whether
they do or do not exist is nothing TO the community AT
large until the community il threatened with INJURY or
IA IN fact injured What redress Is heref Law ana the
cowhide add a desired notOriety TO these falsehoods
nrobibtion must come from universal and powerful
intellectual disgust against the ognators and actors IN
the false malicious sensational editorials and reporters
paragraphs which defile our newspapers, and among
which the attack write Of ia the coarsest, meanest
most baseless specimen. ELIZABETH oIoDDAhD
Nelp- York. Feb 2. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
GRANTS APPOINTMENT TO WEST POINT.


We have been handed, by the Hon. John q.
Marshal Of Brown County. the original letter written ny
fine father of President Grant 10 the Hon lhonaS L.
ship at West Point. This was in ls51 AZ ial tho ~
IIaner represe nted the Win District IN Cohgt s. ~
complied with the request, secured inc hppohI ~
Ilysses and II may therefore, be sald tat 20 lSl ~
Foundation for the future Warrior and President APto
positon il now before the stale Legislature 70 1Iecta
monument at the expense 81 the state u Cen haner
Here is the ancient letter referred 10: -, -. ,o.o
GEoRGErOwS, o.. Feb. 10, 1880 .
Hon. THOMAS J.. HANER-Dcdr sir: IN coh-eluehSg, vi
a remark from Mr. Morris while In your town last ran,
WAS Induced 10 apply % the War Department through
m for Cadet appointment for my son, H. l uses
letter this evening received from the DePaftheh. Ia
forms me that YOU only are entitled to the noninAton
and that your consent Will be necessary To enable MN 70
obtain the appointment. have Thought u 70
consuIt YOU on the subject and II you have no DINER
person In view for the appointment, and ieel WhR 70
consent the appointment Of Uly-s you VIII Paso
siguify that consent 20 the Department when l lhsi
wrote TO Sr Morris Then u. < senator-hd teisIreu
him you to mend the young ila, tast w
necessary. Respectfully yours, Jtsab II uhAHi'
10 the Hon Thomas l.. Hamer, Washington Clty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
A REgGAR,s BANK ACCOUNT.

Elizabeth Hurley, a miserable Irish woman,
age g. has occupied for time past apartment Oh
AN upper floor Of the No. 81 Muberryst The
room is scarcely feet square and contained little be-
aide stove O broken chair two, and bundle Of rags
in ana corner which served a. bed for the occupant
M. Hurley has been engaged for several years past 10
begging or rag picking and supposed to be msera
Div poor She did not make her appearance yesterday
and some Of the inmates of the adjoining apartments
finally burst open ioor OF her rOom where she was
found lying dead her pallet An examination OF her
effects disclosed savings bank books, containing
credits amounting To about s20oO. Seventy dollars add
tionsl found on her person The Coroner Will hold
the books and money ~ await tho appearan &c Of Mrs
n 80 lefYz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
THE ARTISTS, FUND PICTURE SALE.

The eleventh annual sale of paintings in aid
OF the Artists Fund very largely attended at the
somervle Gallery Ffth-ave, last evening, and the
bidding animated throughout. There were 50 gift
pictures sold among them the following "The Galleries
OF the stelvo Lake Como" s. r. Clifford, $3.50; - The
Woods OF Ashoksn" W. Whittredge, 500 The Sketcher"
A. h. Dursud, t295; The Little Weed" j. q. Brown
tll0; The Old Farm Road" W Whittredge, tll5; THE
Y0ung Huntsman" Eastman johnson, Sos - A Remin
iscence OF Lake Como" j. +. Kensett S205; Hiding"
J. g. Brown 1896; Marine View" NJ. +. Ii. DE Haas,
500 Harves Time" j. W. CASTELAR,, 200 You Know
How it is Yourself" I. Hicks. t55; Hudson River,
j. F. Cropsey. also; Near West Campton, \. H.. J.
pope $3.50 Burning stubble" G. H. Boughton, 800;
1.-THE Gamekeepers Lookout" A. II. Wyant, sl55 Lake
Winnepisogee," John Pope" $40; Morning MIST
rising on Mount Hayes" ". L. SOnntag. SIS; on Ol
Brook Adirondack J. l.. Fitch, $40; Oak Grove
Genesee n. Y" David Johnson sos Lake DunuOre'
VT" K ". Hubbard, $40; " In the AdirondAeks a.
Taft 800; Romeo and Juliet" Louis Lang, slQ Ia
Yesta" j. o. Eaton, $780, Venice" o. +. Crsheh' siVo