davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.

HAVANA, Sept. ~. 1873.
Sugar closed quiet and steady Nos. 10 to l2 Dutch
standard u l2 reals per arroba Nos Is To 20 Dutch
standard 31s l34 reals moasses sugar 81 "a reals
Muscovado sugar, eror to common ~ reals; fair
to good refining, 10 10is reals grocery grades 1%
1875 real. Sugar at Havana and Matanzas stock
warehouses 265,0W boxes and 1900 hhds Receipts Of
the week 900 boxes and 800 hhds Exported during the
week. 1900 boxes and 975 hhds including s9OU boxes
and all the hhds to the United States Molasses quiet
Butter hrm superior American, $40 a $2 per auntal
Goshen; 81 a. Sc 40. Flour quiet Hams s7American
in kegs s22 90 per quinal; in tins s.3 80 sN 50 20.
tatoes weak at 81 per Dbl. Tallow in fair demand at
SIG Is $I7 per guintal. Wax quiet Honey in iar de
stores nominal Coal oil in isr demand az Sl reals
gallon Empty hogsheads steady at - So Lumber in
fair demand. ~, white pine 50; per NJ pitch
bogsheads nominal; sugar hogshead shocks %
reals Hoops-Long shaved steady at 81 10 81 30
United states per box sugar ST 2sa 81 per hhd Of
sugar 81 50 81 hid of moiasscs "a 75 $5 to Fal
ou and orders, sos 5a loading at other ports on
the north coast the United states per hid OF sugar
81 50 So; per Md Of molasss s525 s5s soi TO fal-
lar; on United state. Go days cursseency. o. pre-
premium; London 95 a 100 premium; on Paris, IS
~ premium. Spanish gold, 0aT premium. On United
States. short sight gold, 70 n ~ premium
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs- by Judge
Fancher.-Nos. 50, 80, 53A, IA, 49, 81, &c. ST. 16a,
l0e, 107 49, 49, 1l5, 1885, l37 145 17o 170 1s9 1888
1914, ZOO 203, 204 Dos.
MARINE CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Held by Judges
Shea, Curtis and Spaulding l, q 8, A. g. 9, T.
s, TO- H. r. 49, H. 15 16, II, Is, 49, 20 81 o. 23 "a
%, %, 81, 2S, %, 80, 81. 32, 33.
MARINE COURr-Part Held by Judge Curtis
Nos $780, 1885, 1854, 3043, 2915 1885, 1857 295s 296O
1862, 2968, 297o, 1912, 1914 1916
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONS-Held by Judge
Sutherland. People vs.. Emma Orlak, arson
continued; Same vs. Hugh MCGUIRE, felonious
assault and battery: Same vs. John Hubbs Thomas
Welsh Joseph Nagle, James McCarty and John A.
Kelly, burglary; Same VS.. Barney Denning grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same VS.. James
Quinn and James Clark, grand larceny.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Bra 1y.-The People VS.. William Larkin, John
McCabe, Sr. John McCabe, Jr., and Peter Mckenna,
homicide.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
"SEDDONs' MOUSE" SHOT.

'Seddons' Mouse, Ieather-weight prize fighter,
and two OF his companions, from the Fifteenth
ward, New York, visited Williamsburg on Thurs
day night for purposes that may be conjectured,
and remained until sartuday morning. when they
brought up in Seddons' saloon, IN Grand street.
There they found an agreeable social companion in
the person Of one Frank Codner, an ex-police-
man, and tangleioot nowed copiousy. Suddenly
Codner discovered that his pockets had been
picked OF $l2, and suspecting the "house" 10 be
the thief he pointed a Derringer at his head
ana demanded restitution. Alter some equivoca-
tlon the mouse acknowledged the THEFT and
hanued over the money. Codner then started to
go home but he had no sooner reached the side
waik than the Mouse" and his two companions
Iei upon mn, knocked him down, and attempted
to rob him OF the Sl2 and his pistol Codner being
vigorous and pucky fellow, fought bravey
and succeeded In drawing his pistol, with which
ne shot the mouse III the shoulder The CON-
panions OF the latter then turned their attention
to him and carried him away while Codner hurried
to his home. The nature OF the wound has NOT
neen ascertained.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Serious Arrays.

At a late hour on Saturday evening Patrick Ma
honey, a laborer, residing in the tenement house
at No. 234 West sixteenth street, came home In an
intoxicated condition and was very quarrelsome. AS
he was known to be dangerous when in his cups the
members Of his family endeavOred to get him to
bed. He became very much incensed with his
brOther-in-law, James COoney, and, going to his
room, obtained a razor, with which he attacked
him. innicting two serious wounds on the side OF
the neck. He also innicted slight wounds
on mis- mother in-aw and sister, who were
endeavoring to save Cooney. Oflcer Henry,
OF the Sixteenth precinct, attracted by the
noise, entered and arrested the infuriated man
and took him to the station house. COoney was
sent TO Bellevue Hospital. Yesterday morning
Mahoney was taken before Justice Cox, OF the JET
ferson Market Police Court, who committed him to
await result Of injuries.
At an early hour yesterday morning John McMa
hon. OF 104 East Eighty-secOnd street, and James
Brown Of No. $40 Washington street. became
gagged in an ARRAY, when Mcmahon drew knife and
stabbed his opponent in the breast, INJECTING a
slight wound. He was arrested ana yesterday held
to bail by Justice Cox IN the sum Of $4,000 to
answer.
Grand Larceny.
Charles W. Smith, OF No. ID University place. was
charged with entering the room Of Mary Il. Joslyn,
of No. 45 Clinton place. and attempting to steal two
dresses. valued at $70 He was committed to
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

however imposed on goods, the growth and pro-
ducton Of countries east OF the Cape OF Good
Hope imported from places west thereof But
this is considered more in the light OF reveD 6e
tax than fee. This Is the only discrtmip xsion
made. and the object OF the law In Great ing this
tax was to encourage direct imp0rrs Aous from
countries east OF the Cape of Good Hoe INTO the
United States.
The Board OF NavysOmcersjs 20 EIamine
Onfcers foy PrOmolion
and retirement, win meet at the, Navy Department
ON the lst Of October. after n recess Of several
months. number of ofncers Of high grade will
first bezexamined, among them Captain Spots and
Captain Brysoa win also be examined Tor promo
tion to the grade Of commodore
Prepaynaent Of the November Interest.
United States coupons maturing November 1st
will be puid on ana after Monday, September 20,
upon a rebate OF interest at the rate OF six per
centsper annum.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

sE.r onrHEys SAWYER at San Francisco Sept 20 from
shipped
Horn Thomas Cooper, seaman native OF London aged
81 years, died of consumption.
An unknown schr is sank OF Nags Head, with masts out
CALCUTTA, Aug lsThe Jean Ingelow Am shpl shilla.
in the Gas Channel the
ceeded,
DuxpALK. Sept le-The bark Princess of Wales. on
shore in our bay much broken mp The quarter deck
been bee % landed from from her by divers rse'' '''' ~
FALMourn, Sept 1.-THE. solecto, Longobardo, from
YARD
ts4k e Of % s rom rom for Han
SSfs
I'D
n e
ports wing met with the same gale during which she
I Is on Jenkins so es sept esS S
with part of stern washed away, steering east
the clyde from New York reparts having esperienced
hs sns The
hen The wind ew s for b Is hours
hours alter.
Leahorn for Philadelphia Gnsrbe and rags has put in
here to repair pumps and proceeded 18th.
THE BRIG CHESTER from Caroforte for Antwerp (ore)
s sS,h ns. % S Sew YORK general
THE YouHe TURK American bark is transhpping her
cargo into the Mabel staples
HAvRR, sept 16-The Emma, Gouello, from New Or
arrived here @ iodav proccedns 10 the aaarsntne SY
damaged the received injury y e'n
J1 o ns ,ans :ss csS % BUT 70. .
ing some hours, got off and proceeded, without commun
eating.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept I0-The Borzone, Amgeat, from
New York has arrived here with loss of mizcnmas and
I7ih~The Haviah, Robertson. arrived here from Bal.
timore; cut away fore and maintopmasts and all at
tached lost ibboom and everything movable deck,
Aug ~ in lat A. Ion oS.
srsrTIS, Sept IA telegram from swinemunde states
that the Heinrich Oeste bound for vii.
mingon put back last evening eaky.
ST HKLESA Aug 22-The master (Olsen) of the Fort Re
gent has issued notices inviting tenders TO furnish hull
and heave the vessel down tor repairs.
ST THOMAS sept 1.-THE schr Mary Rich, from savan.
ders mast and bowsprit knees remetalinR and
calkng She will wait orders from home
The bark Flor del Mar (r from Fernandina for Mon
tevideo Is also waiting orders from nome.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The purser Of the steamship City of Chester, from
Liverpool has our thanks for favors.
scHR LEoNA (Br), LAG tons, built at Granville, Ms, in
SBIpBUILDISG-Messrs Hutchins Stubbs at Yarmouth,
Nc have contracted to build barkentine of 600 tons TO
be commanded by Capt Griffin. late OF brig Prairie Rose
and one Of 40 TONS to be commanded by Capt Bacon OF
brig Geo W Chase.
LAuscnA finely modelled and well built s-masted schr
OF aPoat 70 toas 6urthen was to be LAUNCHED from me
owned by parties on Cape Cod.
a. LAuNcHEp-Messrs Hutchlns stubbs launched from
schr Of the following dimensions Length Isl feet
breadth Of BEAM 81 feet; depth Of hold llk feet and
g e IN ns sSe % nse seS deehsa rsae wsa S
owned by Jordan Co. Chas Merrill and others Of
Portland Portland and Is to be commanded BY Capt Horace
At tROckand 10Th inst schr Joseph Farwell, from the
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
FALL OF A HOUSE IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept q, 1873.
Late this afternoon portion Of the rear wall OF
the extensive five story warehouse OF Messrs. sam
Cupples h Co.. corner OF Second and Chestnut
streets, fell in with terrible crash, opening gap
in the building OF fifty feet wide from
the ground to the roof. Three men,
named Thomas Mier d. A. Fickler and
Mr.. DAVIS, who were working in the
third story, were carried ont with the wall, and
Mer and Fickler covered with two or three leet OF
debris. Mier seriously, and possibly fatally,
hurt, and Flicker badly cut about the head and
bruised on the body. DAVIS escaped unhurt. The
building was entirely new, and Cuppes co.
were Just moving n The cause Of the accident Is
said to have been the inadequate strength OF the
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
OBITUARY.



Rev. John b. Pollard, acting pastor Of st. Peters
Roman Catholic church. Hicks street, corner OF
Warren, south Brooklyn, breathed his last at ff.
teen minutes past eight O'Clock yesterday morning.
Notices were despatched at once TO the several
pastors and the prayers OF the respective congre-
cations OF the city were requested at the subse-
quent masses for the eternal repose OF the soul Of
deceased. Rev. gene Cassidy, one OF the Oldest
priests in the city, in addressing his nock upon
the subject said this young clergyman was
tie most earnest, sincere and God-lovfng
man he had ever known" Father Pollard
was born in Brooklyn, July l, 1s4l, and
was, consequently, at the time OF his death thirty
two years, two months and twenty eight days old
He was a jealous student at St. Mary's Seminary,
Emmettsburg, Md, for decade OF years, and en-
deared to his former collegiate classmates. He
was ordained by Bishop Laughlin, september a.
1857, and was the same week assigned as curate to
st. Peters parish, OF which Rev. Father Fransiol
is pastor The latter gentleman has been travel
ling in Europe to recruit his health tor several
months past. The deceased found his health so
greatly impaired from consumption three years
age that he visited the South and remained
duty, he continued to discharge his sacerdota
functions to the fullest extent OF his phys
cal strength up to within the past few
weeks. He was efficiently aided by Rev. Fathers
J. J.. McNeal, M. J. Murphy and p: A. " alsh. ION
his death bed" said one OF his clerical associates
to the writer, 'he was accorded the great happl-
ness OF having about him his mother. brother and
slsterthe latter reltgteuse sister OF the Order
OF 81. Joseph. Such privileges are seldom vOuch-
safed by our Lord to those who labor in HIS min
istry who are most frequently separated from all
their relatives and far remote from their homes"
Large numbers OF the congregation visited the
parochia residence, where the remains were laid
out yesterday in one Of tue pariors. The body
was covered with pail, In the centre Of
which was worked cross. At the head or
and lew flowers. This forenoon the remains
will be placed In the church, where the friends Of
the departed priest and the congregation gene
rally can view the features Of the dead. A grand
solemn requiem high mass win be celebrated by
Right Rev. JOnn Laughlin, Bishop OF the diocese,
for the repose OF the soul OF Father Pollard, at ten
O'CLOCK tomorrow Quesdayl morning Rev. Or:
Malone, OF Williamsburg, will deliver the funeral
sermon, and the obsequies, which will be OF the
most impressive character, will be participated IN
by majority OF the priests Of the diocese. The
remains will be Inferred in the cemetery Of the
Holy Cross Flatbush.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Racing nt Jerome Park.

The autumnal race meeting OF the American
Jockey Club will begin at Jerome Park on Saturday
next, October 4, continuing every Wednesday and
Saturday until the 18th. The programme this
season is larger and better than was ever offered
before by an association IN this country. On the
first day there will be six races the first dash OF
three-quarters of mile, for all ages, with allow
ances for beaten maidens: the second the Jerome
Stakes, for year-olds Of 500 each, half for
felt, with $500 added by the Club and $500 In
plate by Leonard w. Jerome, the second horse to
receive $500 out OF the stakes. The stake closed
with seventy nominations, comprising all the first
class three-year-Olds OF the country. This great
race will be followed by the Nursery Stakes for
two-yearods OF $50 each, play or pay, with $1,000
added the second horse TO receive 5000 out OF the
stakes. This closed with fifty -four nominations,
the distance being one mile. Following the Nursery
will be the Manhattan Handicap sweepstakes OF
$50 each, half forfeit, with $500 added the second
horse to receive $500 out OF the stakes. One mile
and quarter. There were twenty-eght nomina-
tions, of which number the following have accepted
the Weight6:-
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
A SWINDLING BXPREssMAN.

Marshal Hart was on Saturday informed by Henry
Mertz an emigrant, that on his arrival here on the
steamship Vile dc Havre he engaged an express
man to take him from pier SO to No. 90 Greenwich
street; that he and his trunks were taken to Bat
terry place and left on the side walk, after IS had
been extorted from him. O1icers yelling and
Muldoon OF the Mayors police. captured the ex-
pressman- Richard carlton, owner OF wagon
No. 734, who bad cropped his hair and died his
mustache to avoid Identification. AZ Mertz could
not remain TO prosecute the money was refunded
and the license OF the extortionist revoked.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
A SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT,

KINGSTON, N Y, Sept. %, 1s73
sad and fatal accident occurred here yesterday
Two little boys-Wiliiam, aged six, and Henry
aged twelve years, sons Of George L. Wachmeyer
furniture dealer In this clty-were playing in the
stable where their fathers horses were kept, when
horse commenced kicking and both boys were
knocked down. Henry's right leg was badly frac-
tured and he now lies in critical condition.
Williams skull fractured and his body terribly
bruised by the horse treading on him. He lived
but about an hour after the accident.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
Right Rev. George M. Randall.

A telegram to the HERALD from Denver, Colo
RADIO, under date of the 2sth inst, reached the
HERALD last night supplying the following re-
port:-The Right Rev. George M. Randall, Episco-
pal Bishop OF Colorado, New Mexico and wyoming
died at mis- residence in this city at eleven O'CLOCK
this morning. OF pneumonia. His loss will be
deeply and generally regretted.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
A PRE- IN PALMYRA, N. Y.

PALMYRA, Sept. 27, 1873.
A warehouse and tenement on Canal street,
owned by c. II. Rogers, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The warehouse was occupied
by +. Thurber; the loss is about 1000, on which
there is an insurance OF $4,000 The origin OF the
fire Is not known.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
Charles G.. Biddlo.

Colonel Charles G. Bddle, one of the proprietors
Of the Philadelphia Age newspaper, died in Phia-
delpha yesterday, 2sth inst, after brief illness.
He served in the Mexican war as major, ana as
colonel of the Pennsylvania Reserve regiment in
the rebellion. He also represented the Second
Pennsylvania district in Congress.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE II. l., Sept 27, 1873
Printing cloths dull prices tending downward and de.
ght Sales OF the past week were 76 500 pieces at
sac SIC for 56 by 60 and 6sac, ior extra 6iby o.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

u p... , -, r~,nu.. Los Iso
5Ss:sS ss Ss5s iS
h0iSs years old by Sd dieamtingon H
s:SSo s:s::; S'f s
Survivor years old, BY vanda q
'Ssa.s yesrs P Sy Bsif xtno
eS TsT ~ h"nsf
Cora Cora Linn LIN 3 years old BY lexington LIE M
The fifth event will be q selling race, the DIS
tance nee one me mile ao ana quarter the sixth being
nhea ,cn oF ofs~eeh Seat Glr Oh tne ferod ana
there win be i've races rae The The first ' viii be % dash Of
the second the Hunters Stakes Tor three-y old
tllles; the third viii be the Maturity stakes for
ve urons iEl and ne @ as
OF the day, handicap steepechase.
1h me tne third day, October H. the sport VIII open
$500 entrance, 500 forfeit; two miles. There are
thirty-lour nominations in this stake The second
two miles and quarter OF the thirteen nomina-
tions ior this event the following have accepted
the weights:-
Psr sss t.sys es "a py M
R1.gs years old by M Leamington 2
Joe Johnston years old BY Hunters Lexington. g
Cora Linn years odd by lie xngton. 81
The third race is the Champagne Stakes, for two.
q
penalties; winner OF any stake at Long Branch,
Jerome Park or Saratoga to carry seven pounds
extra; OF two or more stakes, ten pounds extra;
closed with nineteen nOminations. The fourth
event Is mile heats, for all ages; the last q sweep
ssasss s1aSo Of rde mile and oneeghth members of the
On the fourth day "wednesday, october 15,) the
first race Is a dash OF one mile and q quarter, for
three year-oids; beaten maidens allowed 8 lbs
colts ITO lbs. (; hles 105 lbs, with penalties OF
from to 10 lbs. for winners. The second race is q
purse for two-year-O three-quarters of mile:
race is Tree handicap sweepstake, for oil ages;
two miles. The fourth Ia y selling race, one mile
and an eighth. The filth is q handicap steeple-
chase, over the usual course; three more horses
the property OF different owners, to start.
The fifth and last day has no less than seven
events on the card The first race is a dash OF one
and an eighth miles, for maiden three-year-olds;
the second, three-quarters OF a mile, for maiden
two-year-Ods; the third, o Tree handicap, for all
ages, mile and nve-eighths; the fourth dash OF
two and tnreequarter miles, for all ages; the fifth,
q free handicap Of one mile and eighth. ior all
ages; the sixth s the match, one mile, between
Mr.. L. Loriard's Cordelia ana Mr.. Peet's Ophella,
each to carry 135 lbs. the last is the handicap
hurdle. one and three-quarter miles, over seven
hurdles
The meeting deserves and should be grand sue.
cess. Racing will commence at one =. NJ. each
IN
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
MISCELLkN EOUS.

uUsCEI.LkNE EOUS.
(. RsOIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
ant States, legal every whcre desertion &C.. sum
cent % nause. no publicity required charge until
divorce sr"n"a' H. House. Attorney 1874 Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN.
aa.ncr Fulton avenue and Boerum street
49, 'o'" open from 8 A. NJ to y N.
on sunday from to 9 r. NJ.
+. BsoT.UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
No fees In advance advice free commssioncr for every
state. Cocrso,,os - -
DXR1LYsIs, DISEASED KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE,
Calculus Grave &c-Chronic disease OF the prostate
the formation OF stone and
Than any other disease How absurd then expect TO
cure without the other see Or. A. H. HEAT's PAM
Sir-since drinking the BETHESDA SPRING WATER
have voided calcul The water has decomposed and
dissolved them as they are easily crushed with the I'm
James E. Carter, New York" Depot 200 Broadway n Y
SKIN DISEASES A sPEClALTY:-DR. J: NJ VAN
~ DYKE is the only graduated physician in America
who makes the treatment Of skin diseases specially
in until he has arrived at almost in
their treatment His treatment erupuons rashes
hunors pimpes black heads spots ana all diseases Of
the skin. Once, Thursday Friday and Saturday, No.
Vest Sixesnth stree .
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 81, 1873.
The following Is the calendar OF the Commission
of Appeals for Monday, September 29:-Nos. 1S9,
100, l91, 1872 1914, 1885, l44 and l66.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

Fire Marshal Sheldon reports II fires for the past
week. upon which the estimated loss is $sl5 and
the Insurance 81, g00
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
Meoncr sa,h lDestination. / oMee

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THT
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
SHIPPING WS.


OCEAN STEAMERS.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

cleared 10Th, Charlotte Anna levin New YORK; Cey
Enersd out si Ella Thayer sa Snore io New Or
sI5
oS the BsIi Buoy lsh, VIM Batemau, from Liverpool
New %ara Rh"ads Dean
:, LxENIcK sept i5-Arrived, A Williams Dernier,
l.. ROCHELLE, Sept ls-Arrived, Gazelle, Small, New
Lsuoa Sent sasailed, M Kodiak, Peters New York.
x1DTirA sept GArrivsd Ethan Aen s'" Hardy, iD Nor
In port sth Rosario sosvilla from New York
PoarsxourH sept lS-saed, John Mary, Drover,
RIeA Sept lo-Arrived Victoria, johnson New York
E1Sg9oS aug saSdi ssnsparie purdy England
81 NAsArRr, Sept i2-sailed Alex Mcneil Leach, st
sAvoNA, Sept s-sailed. San Giovanni Lottero New
S,seAroer, A@g Arrived Arrive Una. Weaver, Liverpool.
delphia Glove Pinto do ilth, Gasa Leboi ottone
York 0''" S'''N' Ns"
fPER STEAMSHIP Cry or CuEsrERl
vANrwKRr' sept i6-Arrived, Guardian, Amos, New
Arrived at Flushing 7th Maria HOWE, San Francisco
Sailed from the loads 18th, industria schianino New
BELFAST, septl7-saed, Araldo, Tarrabochia, New Or
leans; Geaon, wiksnder, BALTIMORE.
,BaouwEasnAvEN, Sept i5-saied, Columbus, Burrows
BRraFRHAvES, Sept S--Arrived, Kate HARDING Hard
81, Buiow, West indies ''''''N''e' ''-""''
Sailed lsth, admiral resethon Reher. New Orleans;
18th, Norma, Haesloop, New York.
. sailed from the lighthouse 18th, wickwire, MURRAY,
Halifax.
. .BARcELoSA, Sept l3--Arrived, Fiomena, Taxonera,
New York villa dc Camllas. Ximenez new Orleans.
Cleared 18th, Mary, Nickerson, Havana. ~,
BORDEAUX, Sept l5-Arrived, success, Leourneau BAL
timore
Proceeding down the river 18th, Carolina Premuda'
Soich, for New York -.
CAEpIry, Sept lsCleared, Araminta Mosher, Havana
Sailed 10Th, Antelope, Ray, st Jago. g.. p,o
Entered out 10TH Harry Morse. Wyman. ioI snn rsro
Janeiro Nethana Nicholson, for New YORK ios 'Aso
C.ossTApI, Sept u-Arrived, capelia, M"pger Phils-
delphia.