davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
MORE ABOUT THE NEW SCHEME.

The project of acquiring possession of the
Bay of sanana by the American Government, which for
a long time agtated by the President and by Con-
ess and finally defeated by the latter body attracted
attention Of commercial men, who anxious for
its success. independent Of any political questions
which involved in the purchase the annexation
OF santO Domingo. The OF the scheme was
especially desired by shipping merchants engaged the
south American and Mexican trade there being good
for the coang repairing OF vessels this side OF
RIO or Vera Cruz. The plan for annexation
met with signal a defeat last April that there
seemed little likelihood Of even that OF the Samana
lease being even officially revived; accordingly
certain capitalists took the matter under consideration.
and determined 20 do for the advantage OF commerce and
their own private gain which the Federal Govern
nent had declined 10 undertake A company was formed
and agents dispatched TO santo Domingo and en-
powered 10 offer President Baez substantially the same
terms as those embodied in the first treaty between him
and President Grant known the Samana Treaty and
negotiated in September 1862 These the cesson by
sauo Domingo of the Peninsula and Bay Of Samana at
annual rental Of $4,000 gold the right OF tree nayi
CATION being reserved by Santo Domingo.
The agents left in the Tybee. which recently
sailed fully empowered to complete the negotiations
ana with the necessary money for doing Most prom
nen among the gentlemen interested in the enterpr Sc
are C. K Garrison. President of the Uaissa States and
Brazil Steamship Line; Mr.. stockwell President Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and 9. L. NJ Barlow
Beside these there said TO be others, both in tins
city, Philadelphia and Boston, who have pecunlary
interest in lis success
a TRIBUNE reporter was informed by some OF these
gentlemen the movement entirely commercial
one without any political significance whatever; pri
vate persons were simply doing what the Government
had refused 10 do and what some OF them thought II
ought TO have done. shipping station at some potn
in the West Indies a necessity and Samana offered
the greatest advantages There had been assurances
from President Baez that their offer would be accepted
but there was little doubt the subject The whole mat
ter was as yet only unaccompished plan The agents
who had sailed for the island had full powers to com
plete negotiations precisely similar TO those be-
gun by Baez and President Grant in fact the
negotiations would amount TO a treaty or course the
United States Government would be bound TO protect
the property Of It's citizens and thus the same end
would be gained If the first treaty had been ratified
BY Congress In relation to the uncertainty OF the ac
ceptanoe OF the offer OF the company by Baez there
porter was told that letters and cable dispatches had
been received the subject which it would not be well
at present 70 make public.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04

nous and intense among the Dominican people.
have seen proofs enough of this fact. | them
plainly on my official visit as Commissioner, two
years ago. l saw them more plainly still during
more protracted residence among the Dominicans
last Winter Their best increasingly besought
me to use my influence toward bringing about a
measure to which they looked as their surest guar
anty of freedom, safety, and prosperity am more
and more convinced of the truth contained in the
first Presidential message upon the subject "that
annexation to the United States would be in ad-
hercnce 70 the Monroe doctrine that it is measure
of national protection; it is asserting our just claim
20 controlling influence the great commercial
traffic soon TO flow from east to west by way of the
lsthmus of Darien; il is to build up our merchant
marine; II is to furnish new markets for the pro-
ducts of our farms. shops and manufactures; it is
TO make Slavery insupportable in Cuba and Porto.
Rico at once and ultimately so in Brazil; it is to
settle the unhappy condition of Cuba and end an
discriminating conflict and therefore have / la
bored, IN season and out Of season. to bring about
annexation IN some shape
1t will be long before people be undeceived
and made to call for entire political annexation.
But there are commercial men who can the adj
vantages to which our politicians are willfully blind
These merchants have taken measures to secure for
a company the advantages offered to our Govern
by Senate; and they negotiating treaty for
the lease Of the Peninsula and Bay of Samana.
hail this measure as quasi annexation and will CO.
operate In all just efforts to bring it about. 1t is not
the Presidents project; on the contrary. it may
rather thwart the one proposed by him; and there
fore it is to be hoped that it will escape the vehe
ment invectives and abuse heaped upon that. 1t is
not a political measure, and can excite no we'll
founded political opposition There may be some
who viii oppose it in the supposed interest of the
dominant party in Hayti. which continually covets
possession Of the whole island and means to take 1t
by force if it can.
1t is a great commercial enterprise, undertaken
by men of wealth and energy. Whether or not 1t
willbrng 20 them the rich returns they look for it
VIII open the vast of Santo Domingo. and
establish between it and this country relations adj
vantageOus TO BOTH Yours. SAMUEL G., HOWE.
Boston, Jan. 2, lS73.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
PERSONAL.

Dr. c. Spier of Visalia, Cal, has collected
upward of 1900 coins He mas spent so in the
work.
The Countess of Skenns, a Swedish lady,
will lead. IN person, expedition in search of Dr.
Livingstone.
Sir Henry Holland, the celebrated English
physician, years old being the senior Fellow OF the
Royal Society.
resident of Havre owns the gilt eagle
which Louis Napoleon after he became Emperor Of the
French presented 20 the OF the English steam
boat City of Paris. in which he made his expedition 70
BOulogne, in 1910. The steamboat has lately been
wrecked-like the Emperor
The current obituary includes the names of
Jesse d. Reed for many years connected with The Bald
Stm; Baker w. Peck Of Springfield, Ohio, pioneer
n that place and soldier OF 1912. age 81; Pere PAlo-
mette OF Paris 100, seller Of "cOcO," and formerly
stabeman 10 Lafayete Eliza Lee Cabot, daughter of
Samuel Cabot OF Revolutionary memory; Capt j. ThTock-
morton OF ST. Louis pioneer seamboatman in the West
age 70 Mr. James Capel Of London. age So the oldest
member OF the London stock Exchange; and Lady
Doughty a prominent witness in the TichbOrne case
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Chicago Post says the Hon. Richard
OClesby's road the United states senatorship from
Illinois is unincumbered by even much pebble"
Whatever be the result of the Credit Mo-
biler investigation The PhitadeLphia Press is Of the
opinion that escape the conviction that the
tendencies OF the time have covered highest legsla
tive body with suspicion"
The question of calling a Constitutional
Convention in Connecticut is attracting more wide
spread and thoughtful attention in that State each day
Some OF the prOmneRt names IN that state are on
petition for such Convention. anu II seems very
probable that the movement viii be successful.
As an argument for the annexation of Santo
Domingo, The Philadelphia North American urges the
plea the United States does not do IT, England
will According 70 that journal, the question before
the people is whether while England grasplng
every nsuar distant territory that she can lay her
hands shall abstain entirely and surrender the
whole field 20 her 2"
There will be a good many hearty amens TO
this sound sentiment The Hartford COuraHt: It
Will be a relief citizens when State elections
are biennial and the state and town elections
brought together in the Fall The frequency OF our eec
hoped each party will nominate good men and the
coming campaign be conducted without the customary
asDeres. We had enough OF these III the PreeidentlA
campaign 10 last for several years.
A private letter from a very intelligent
source to The springfield Republican contains these
mysterious hints q II only dared tell you what
know Of the lying and twisting OF members whose
names were on the McComb Credit Mobilier list yOu
would be startled As for Dawes, he told Anes 20 tell
the whole story about him. but others whom you know
trying lie skuk out Of all connection with the
affair. Boutwell, knew all about it. though believe 10
true that he never took any stock but be do not per
emptoriy decline IT, Well do Mt see how we are go-
ing to obtain all the facts"
1t is dangerous business to oppose Senator Pom
eroy IN Kansas. organ aludes presumpuous rival
for the United States senatorshp in this complimentary
way: "Who Is this glibtongred. pompous critic, who
writes insulting letters TO editors and marks them pri
vate-this model OF purity and frankness who to
hold the of hypocrsy in such special abhorrencei
Who is he : TrOt him out. Let an admlrng world take
squInt at him. Why, it's KallOch-Isaac ;. kslOch-
the who started Christian minister IN Maine,
and has out licensed liquor saloon Keeper IA
Lawrence. de is pretty creature 20 talk about hyp0c-
rIsy. He's lovely creature 70 get up IN Christian
church and read on his old pious ectuye John Bun
yam and then 90 out and I'LL his own SKIN with whisky,
aud make dTmkards OF the young men Of the town."
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

1T is reported that hoh gold quartz Las been
discovered at Silvsibsy. IN AlAlEA
Woodbury. G. Osborne. age 90 years. an old
ard wsiknovn Iseressnt Of Portland Ne died yesterday
The body of the second mate Henry B. Bal
from wrecked SUP PtruAa, sbei
ashore Cap< COD somso then Sere badly eisnsorsd
Frederick Kupp, editor of Tho BellerEe ILL.,
Zuag eozmel ,E1e 1harSaI nigh bF lagug 10 tue doorway
fh He bad ben considered Insane for time past
.. Chief-Justice Nicholson of the Suprsme COart
Of Tennessee fell oi Al Nashville. mneitisy Ge
TIE aoansut Of the court Yesterday ffset1ng tshbons
Fay Flanders conductor of the train wrecked
Dee "a n Prospect n Thsssfly makiag the
eoad The other HoInde1
Martin Deyeney sentenced 90 one y'srs I'M
prsoamenl hng DO Aarr at West oege'rd IL
81 psrar yes-J He's said TO be Ia the LAT stages of
consumption.
l.. Moulor, tobacco merchant, age N. shot him
fie
d4ren....D Jones iegelcr hsJ choToi1m ~
unse.d 10 On Of 2 600 IN leEely infniDe,
"A Chicago Telegram giving Washington
rasf IegsIi Gov Woo reported aAaon ~ih the Aarsols
esase llyre soag he bennes a s4 lale
,ts sho sgmas e 10 Of prospective ohes cAInges
ah The renefAy cai Tor he sppeiansaso o Ssae Ss
Ieuou " TIE fyitfsl oLop<
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
A BRUTAL MURDER IN NEWARK.

A horrible murder committed II Newark on
Thursday night not reported to the police author-
ties until yesterday. The murder was committed by
John Murphy his saloon. No. 81 Jacksonst, ana tho
victim was his mothern-laW. Mary Ann Kane. II seems
that Mrs. Kane and her daughter. Mrs Murphy, had
been drinking quite hard throughout Thursday, ana
that Murphy, coming home drunk IN the evening ana
finding the two in the condition, attacked
his wife and kicked her severely. Mrs. Kane, coming
her daughters assistance, enrased Murphy that he
took up iron instrument used for lifting it0yeids
aud struck her the head and face until she fell to the
door. He then placed a pillow under her head' ana
telling his wife 20 bed that he was gong out Tor
bread made his escape and has NOT been heard from
since. During the night Mrs. Murphy awoke. and on
roug 10 her mother was hOrrifed BY finding her dead
She called for help but not answered In the morn
ing irs Byrne. the murdered wOmans mother win
whom she lived called. and. her finding out what had
happened, informed the police, who now have posses
SION of the house. DR.. DOdd the county physician,
after viewing the body ordered an Inquest Jury was
lmpanneied. who visited tbe scene OF the murder ihu
~ ourned ant to-day az o'clock. John Murphy, t1e
murderer, Is short stout man, or ABOUT ~ years nc
has been laborng until two weeks ago, when he
oneued saloon. He is said 10 be or YOlent temper
and has Often attempted 20 kill his WIFE he mas rea
tyes in Chicohe, OHIO. TO whom le is thOughl ~ nave
gone Or protection. .
Mary Pryor and Bridget Murphy the wife Of the MUIR
derer were arrested last night and held As "ithe'Se'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04

highly original work. with rich effects Of instrumental
combinations. and clear development OF thought
The public which e1travagantiy enthusiastic Last
night viii be Interested know that the combination OF
Rubinsten and Wieniswsd with Mr.. Theodore Thomas
is to be somewhat further prolonged. matinee will be
given to-day steinway Hall, as already announced
and on wednesday and Thursday OF next week two
certs Will be given at the Academy of Music. In April.
when Rubinsten returns TO New-York. the happy
union OF companies win probably take place again.
MUSICAL NOTES.
The third of Mr.. Theodore Th0mas's sym
phony concerts will take place Stenway Hall, Sat
urday Of next week. when Mr. Rubinstein will play with
the orchestra.
The concert OF the Harlem Mendelssohn
Union, postponed from 10Th December account
OF the great storm, will take place at Harlem Hall next
Wednesday evening, under the direction Of Mr. q. Z.
Bristow.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
AY EXPRESS TEAM RRECKED.
TWO CARS BuRNED-vo LIVES lost.

TWO CARS BURNED-NO LlFEo LOol'
ERIE, Penn, Jan. 3-Tha afternoon the
tram bound north, the Beaver Valley Branch Of the
PittsDursh Fort Wayne AMI Chicago Railroad struck
broken rail Moravia about fye miles south or New
CASTLE and the train consisting Of baggage car and
three coaches. was thrown of and down an embank-
ment. Two Of tle coaches burned, taking fire
from the ......
None Of the passengers burned or killed. but sew
eral were injured The following are their names;
Seriously Injured-Mrs. Eliza Hunter, Mackeesport
Penn. leg broken; Mr. Fellows, Youngstown, hurt
about the head.
5lighey injured John Bailey YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Wells Clarke, NOungstOw, Oh0 VIM LOwrie, HOungs-
town Charles Carbaugh, JOhnstown, Penn; John
Flynn, Powers Station Geo. Read. JOhnstOTn charles
Passavaut. Pittsburgh John BJtf, reensDurg Penn;
j. II. Hammond, NewHamburg; EnOch Evans and WIFE
Sba-On Mary ONeill, sharon; z. sherry, Newcastle
Penn. g. y Yafr1ran, Pittsburgh; Philip Osborn, the
guard Minnie Winters, Newcastle G. c. Young Albion,
Penn: Caroline Muliigan, sbarpsville, Pen1.i NJ Z.
Hewitt SharpsVile George WOOdnet, Newcastle aud
c. X. Phipps, the brakeman, Of Newcastle.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
THE VTENNA EXHIBITION.

CARD FROM THE L. 5. COMSussIONER-Di
PORTAST TO EXHIBITORS.
The Exhibition will open on the lst of May
and close on the Of November 1873 The utmost dill
igence viii be required to enable exhibitors to have
their goods there time for the opening in time
70 compete for premiums An appropriation will un-
quesonably be made by Congress- but in the mean time
let every one desrOus OF exhibiting make application at
once TO this Office for space Blanks viii be sent,
quest by return mail.
The articles should be properly marked and packed In
strict accordance with the directions contained IN the
pamphlet sent from this Office, and await the order OF
Shipment to NewYork which will be shortly issued and
published ANY delays in following these suggestions.
or neglect In properly marking and packing viii lead 20
serious dlsappointments THOMAS Il. VAN BUREN.
q !. Commissioner General, 81 Chambersst.
Nelo- York, Jan. 3, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
NEW GOLD MINES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

A gentleman residing in Natal Colony,
South Africa gives the following interesting particulars
concerning the gold mines recently discovered IN
that section letter published IN The Springfield Re-
publican
There is probability OF the Marahastadt gold fields
turning One reef extremely rich, giving
from $40 per tun OF quartz There some
hundreds OF digging for auyia gold and they mud
it, though large quantities.. In last letter from
here it was reported had obtained a nugger Of
over half an Others have found very gold
OF about size of barley Mr Button scientific
and enterprslng Engshman, mas formed company 10
london with capital of 4loO,OOO. to work this reef.
The new President Burgess from the Cape OF Good
Hone has been these fields and proclaimed the whole
country open 10 world digging purposes the
dating this the part Of the Dutohl Diamonddgging
becoming difficult and expensive, many are eav-
ing there and going after the gold The diamond region
has formed into separate state or colony with is
own Government and Ii gslaure and With the control
and expenditure Of it's own revenue. There now seems
every probability that railways through the Natal Col
ony viii soon De commenced. Surveys have been made.
The first will be constructed along the coast 20 accom-
mediate the sugarp planters and cOfeegrOvers labor s
et present our great want " both dear ana
Every native man aeks II or IS shillngs per month
tCleap enough. we Yankees would saiJ Food Is also
very dear Indian meal selling at IS shilings per bag
Horses and mules in many cases supersetng oxen
ON the sugar estates. The mules are imported from
HN
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04


Divine Burts IN the 5etb rear Of b.r az.
iunea he FrstpAe Methodist chulcs Of Pss pss
COOPER-on WeuesA5 JaE Mr sarah Cooper ree Of Jrch
Ts rtys. sad' Of The f.my r.Oeesy invited % A
saturday, Jan. a at 10 a. without further notice.
DREsSERA Jan Lucy Oised only child e.
.Ee Ceeba NJ Dresser aged 1 yeas and z. days
Fuaes At ihe residence Of aer paTsns ave- third serss
leaves old depot Hudson REe r.. Thirht Snth'r
the train.
dRBzE--At Goshen N. Y. Of Se-Ye.r.
Lucia Butler Green laughter Of the & Dr. Horace Gen IN lbs ".
Tie isnds Of family
O'Clock Tram leaves foot Chambs y Y. Al OolOcs
at a ?.
HALg-Jau short Lacy Martin OsT child of wa
Fuaea vii be bed Saturday the residence f
AEs. Z. w. Cory OF "esihod n. J.
HAL-On THURSDAY % NArgres only laughter of Dr.
family funeral from 1s w-t
Ieatha-, Sunday At l. o'clock
a ary Hya 3 r9 1ei T. 'st oa ss SSs' . son ' '
The trends 0f the Ay respectfully invited tbui
The i1Hera from he FsS Msthed s9tsoPa Church sun
day Jan. . At At O'Clock.
EEELEBn an p Edgar Of the ae L. NJ Eselt
friends invited attend The susdsy
aerHooa 5sh inst clock ro BIS ate residence 10 'so'ad
KgTCHUMAt Rome Italy Frsss Nov u, Phebs Burr. r
ily, Westford. Conn, SAs7nsy. Jan = At z ocock
KLSGSLAsD-on wed9sssy a9 T. Of ias.mmsio9 OF le aaE
and friends family respectfully invited fend The
funeral redence u her daughter hr Alexander torh
IL West Forty sfhst saturday seruoOn a. O'CLOCK
ATRCK}u THURSDAY. san l873 JOHN Rkpatnck g S.
Years Of the PaFisn Of fKirSs1dbugb scotland
The relatives friends the respectfully stei b at'sni
funeral residence o. West Forty Saor
day, Jan. al 0cAck p
MEADAt T.. Thursday Jan Anna Mead aged 81
The relatives sai family respectfully invited attend
Hnera ssdenes II her brother stats Mead SAT
secondstI VIA New-Tork sndl0s0
Carriages VII be sodaae GOl4ea Bridge Dspos %
OBRIEN-n s. Louis No school SsuriaY, De- l5t %
of la 5aa lgnltns Ii0re 0i Dr. J.
OBren of .his city igee Il yeaFa months aud - days
PEABODY-At Aud0ver Dee Abigail Peabody. widow
Samuel Pelb0f D Andoyer ihs sJ1 o her
PBET-At residence washngton Highs weinesay
p. Ph D. liz D. Principal Vi the New fork
Inmon the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dab. hs sh
Of hs
Relatives respectfully invited ate1i the ane iro0
Chapel Institution M0uday Jan o'clock Tbs
all the tho Institution.
TIE s Hartford Conn. s ntsSueni bf IAs
s. train ruesta7
PHoEBUs-In Broosyn Friday Jn Psk r Phoeas ssed Is
Pane vi place the Church s the SevJerus
Monroe Clark MonsY sh MT, At u
O'Clock Feosctius invited attead
RMBOIDn LJnion THURSDAY Dec Caroline ssuey sfe Of
a1ubod sq Her BntanBe Mf Ainst4f y TIE Repab
lie NJ Chile nd fargter Of The Hon George hinOa of New fOrf
TlNSLAR-At Charie-to~u suidenly ThlrsF De- 8
huysn Surgeon Benjamin IasAs Uaiis
States harY.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04

THE RUBINSTEIN AND THOMAS CONCERTS.
The second of the Rubinstein and Thomas
concerts attracted splendid audience, last night, at
steinway Hall, the programme being as follows;
PART l.
l. Overture. "LeonOra," No s....---.---- Beethoven
Orchestra.
@ Concerto in minor schumann
Mr.. Anton Rubinstein.
Concerto for viSni r HsHr, mo: weaaw: 'ieuA'ep'
PART II.
4 Overture, Dimitri Donskoin RuoinS'ein
tal kondO. Ianssi
%, Gisue si;ons Hande
W ~ MI Anton Ruoinsten.
Fantastic for violin Faust "ienawSK
70 NAA0'1' ''''' Orchestra.
The remarkable playing of Mr. Thomass orchestra was
no less delightful in this than in the first of the
series We do not know that have ever heard bet
ter performance OF the great "Leonora overture We
have certainly never heard rendering of the schumann
concerto comparable TO this in respect Mr. Thomas
caught as II by magnetism the slightest variations IN
the spirit the tempo, the expression OF the somewhat
ravward and ftful pianist and conveyed them so quickly
and surely 10 his band that there seemed TO be com
nlee sympathy between Rubnsein and each individual
-,erober OF the orchestra IL is no easy
matter 10 accompany him even moderately well;
70 play with him these men did last night is Dr-
liant achievement his own part IN the concerto "as
given we thought with mora than his usual majesty,
nsfhaps with more llan ulo usual pO'tp AOe--h'
Tho lautifu nterinezzO seemed 90 us more dell
cate ana the finale was more magnificent. once
or twice in the course OF the piece the music poured
forth from his hands as II often does in torrent SO I'M
netuous that the rhythm entirely overpowered, ana
The ear caught nothing tempest of glorious sounds
INST in sone OF the pictures OF Turner the eye loses the
pereeptio OF form in blaze Of gorgeous color 10 was
rions 10 notice however in the Gige OF Handlers now
Strictly Rubinsten kept 20 the measured movement OF
the melody in the Inidstl of headlong rush OF notes
and how subsequently in the Air and variations the
same dstuctness and precision were conspicuous ID the
most rapid and forcble passages And yet this WAS not
surprising; for Rubnsteins artistic instincts would
have told him that all the beauty would nave gone Out
Of compositions of this II he had sacrneed the
meter The delightful Rondo" OF Mozarfs vas IN
another vengraoefu and touching To the last decree
and further variety afforded BY the remarA-
able performance OF two encore pieces.
Mr WieniawSh gave TO vleuxteups' concerto ali the
delicate expression which belongs 70 It'll and displayed
his broad and noble style advantage. The com
position however is not OF the strongest Neither s
there much in his Faust fantasia. which catches many
OF the beauties Of Gounod's opera, and uses them
tor tine exhibition Of the perf0rmers pure tone and
asterly technique He has played before IN New
York but never with such a rich accompaniment as he
had last night.
The overture by Mr.. Rubnsein which introduced the
SECOND part OF the programme 10 an excelsnt and
New-York tribune., 1873-01-04
HARRIED

RrSnioNswIKssO Dec 81 1874 by the Rev M Mccarthy.
Thomas Il heth Wlke. taugh.ef gf JoSs
Frazer u Dum1es scotland boIb his city No osris
PhiaGai5hia sni Damfnes pspes psass
HAfNBS-LBROn WenesisF Jan l. lg3 lt on LTun C0aa 5r
the Rev Bnard, Haynes Of f1is Loa Lee.
only daigher of n : lee Of OI Lynn Conu.
MchkARf-RBbD-Os ursiiy Dec B 1917 the residence OF hs
brides father Harlem a. Y Rev. ssnry Rcd Of Bsssea.
P Alfred AeCresry Of Oh C AuaA Aarsare laughter of
Osnoa Reed, ESQ, Of this city.
MoODY-POED-IuB Bsookiyn De E5 Rev Corswen Pt-a.
A. AoolY 70 LogsA Lea. B. POae all u
brooklyn No cariA
ONTGOMERY- Brookivn On WEDNESDAY Jan T. by
be Rev J. A oache Thomas Morris Jennie daughter
late Thomas Montgomery Of Bsumore No caraA
SHAW-CCLLEN-At Paterson TaesiAy "a, i1 Al he
Of Watts Cooke. By Rev HOpwOOd NJ
shaw 9f HeS-York City 70 Jane L. Cullen of PAtsrsoE
SIMONSWfLLISAt father a. Poss
y r Thuriay Jan bT the Rev Joseph VutOa
Rev " RimOnis 70 A1nie 81 VII
be, al " Porcnestsr. No cartA
al Notices Of NGrTiGgee must DC Endorsed pih fll