davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

"FRITZ."-J. h. Emmett and his COM
pany could not complain of the audience
that greeted their first appearance in
Wheeling last night. The Opera House
was completely crowded by both sexes,
which showed Emmet's reputation as the
Jolly and good natured Fritz
had gone before him. The play
in itself would be nothing without
Emmett, and to give IN analysis of his
acting would be impossible. This is
certain, he kept the audience
in continual roar Of laughter
from the time he crossed the stage
until the close Of the performance,
by his oddities and ccccntricitics rs the
dutch Emigrant." His character songs
were very funny, AID were
heartily encored. He has good
support throughout, which is
not often the case with travelling stars.
If you want to laugh and enjoy n
most delightful evening don't fail to go
and see Fritz at the Opera House to-
night, which will be his last appearance
in Wheeling, Secure reserved seats
curly, as there will undoubtedly be mob,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

THIS is the day set down in the pegs
for the transit of Venus.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

Go TO INNS for the finest assortment
of Cakes and Confectionery the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

NEW goods received daily at the New
York 80 cent store, I'LL Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

For MerinO, Cashmere and Alpaca
at cost goto J. W. FERREL's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

"DRIFTING humanity" would be bet
ter name than "tramps."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

REFLECTIVE reporter describes new
hearse as "a splendid though sad vehicle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

INSURANCE CAsES.-The several in
surance cases on the docket of the Cir
cult Court of Kanawha county have
been called. These arc suits, says the
Charleston Courier, resulting from the
fire on the 18th of January. The Pea
body and Etna, Of Wheeling, in which
some of the property destroyed was in
sured, and failing to pay losses,
after adjustment, as to some, II
not all, suffered themselves to
be sued. We see in the pro-
ceeding in these cases that the defend
ants first pleaded to the jurisdiction, then
demurred to the declaration and then
filed special pleas in bar. The law on
all these points was ably and deliberately
argued by Mr.. Hogeman for the defend
ants (the Insurance Companies) and by
Messrs. D,diridge and Quarter for the
plaintiffs. The Court, after mature de-
liberation and consideration of the law
and arguments, has rejected the first
pleas, overruled the demurrer and sus-
tanned the objections to the pleas in bar.
The next step is to bring them before
jury, when the evidence will be adduccd
and the merits Of the cases better under
stood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

FoR Silk Dress Goods at dead cost 60
% ]. w. FKRRKL's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Montpelier Female Humane AssopD
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA. W
November "a. 1874
2,lS Cash Gifts amounting ...-sl 0o0o,
NUMBER OF TICKETS, loo oao
PRICE OF TICYITS

The Montpelier Female Humane ,ss.
citation, chartered by the Leeisis,r,S,ss o .,
Virginia and the Circuit Court OF 80
Co., proposes by Grand Gin Cone,
establish and endow u Home for tSe S, "
Infirm, and Destitute Ladies Of VirD',ViHsG,
AT Montpelier, the former residsnnt
President James Madison. VI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08

Index to New Advertisements.
Spare Ribs-List, Davenport'& Parks.
Lecturc-Rev. j. II. Thompson.
Renoval-Etna Insurance Company.
For the Holidays-G. Mcndel, Booth
Il Co.
Santa Claus-Bloch Bros.
Bed Lounges-A. r. Morehead j. Co.
REGULAR monthly meeting of Council
tonight.
THE Circuit Court will meet this
morning at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08
Go vERSoR'sO OFFICE, RICHMOND, Jr,v,

1t affords me pleasure TO say ,ha,Tar
well acquainted with large maIor,ISa y,
the officers of the Montpelier Femai, H. VI
name Association, who reside in iha i "
cinity OF my home, and | attest their in, in,
telligence and their worth and high ra,,I
tation as gentlemen, as well as m. ~ ~
lie confidence, influence and subsiohp,TtooiI
means literally represented among ,%.',''
JAMES l.. kEMPER, Gov. Virgini, '
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JulyS, 1874 So
commend them as gents of honor AMI a.,
tegrity, and ully entitled 10 the conf,irn%,
of the public
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08
ia. .CARROLL & BRO.
Nos. 6, Sc 10, 10th street..
MARRLE.WORkERS..
WIFI lfurnishl American and scotch
GRANTEES
Index to New Advertisements.

AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES. sp5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08
r. W. HUGHES

". o' SuuSe, last DIST, OF Va
Further references by permission. "a.
Excellency Gilbert e. Walker, Ex.Gn,'
orner of Va; Hon. Robt. l.. Withers, Liam,
Gov. OF Va, and L. \. senator elect S,I's.
tors and Members OF Congress from In
Remittances for tickets may be- made h,
express prepaid, postofiice money order oy
Washington, ID. C., or by registered Irttry
For full particulars, testimonials. Sc
send for Circular. Address,
HON. JAMES BARRIER
Prest NJ. +. ii. A., Alexandria, Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Steamer Market Boy.

HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
THE OLD NIRGINIAN AND
THE BOTTLE.

John Rollins, who was at one time a
clown in John Robinsons show, was
celebrated for his ready wit and quick
repartee, and, in answer to question
whether he was ever at a loss when in
the ring to reply to any remark made
by spectators said
"Neyer but once, and that was when
our company were exhibiting at War
renton, in Fauquier county. 1t was
part Of my role to play drunken man.
| came into the ring as usual in full
clowns costume, with a bottle Of
whisky in my hand and while acting
the various characters Of intoxica,ion
| noticed an old fellow standing near
the rope which enclosed the ring, occa-
sionally winking and nodding at me, as
much a. 10 say iii convenient please
pass the bottle around this way. His
greasy black cloth suit, high
crowned hat, slightly smashed
in gold headed cane and red nose, told
who he was. He had evidently seen
better days, but was fine illustration
of a broken-down Virginia gentleman,
whose decline could be traced to an
Ger fonduess Of looking upon the wine
when it is red. Passing around the
ring, / stopped Immediately in front
of the fellow, and extending the bottle,
asked him to drink. With one hand
he took the big cud OF tobacco out of
his mouth, throwing it on the ground,
his looks exhibiting a desire for a
strong pull at the bottle, while his
smiling countenance plainly told the
intense satisfaction he enjoyed in an-
ticipatlon Of SO soon satisfying his APP
petite, when just as he reached
to take the bottle, | suddenly
jerked it back, and, placing my
thumb to my nose, wiggled my fingers
at him. The old fellow threw himself
back on his dignity with an air of
offended pride, Strengthened himself up,
aud in tone of anger, mingled with
modification, said
"'Sir, as an old Virginia gentleman,
only proposed taking drink with
you through courtesy, and not that l
wanted your whisky, you internal spot
ted-coat son OF gun
81 was so taken back by the old
Virginian's language and manner, and
the yells of laughter from the specta-
tors which followed, that | didn't do
any more good that day. After max
ing two or three vain efforts to pro-
coed with my part of the performance
Withdrew, completely yanquished by
Old Virginia courtesy"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

end can be unfastened at any time, and
while the other end is fast, it swings
around in the stream, and
leaves a clear passage for
the river steamers. The pontoon
is drawn back to place by machinery
in the space of three minutes. The
piling and the pontoon are covered
with railroad tracks, with an arrange.
ment for blocking up the tracks on
each piling where they meet the tracks
on the pontoon to accommodate the
height of the piling, with the rise and
fall of the river. This pontoon can be
swung back into place almost as quick
as any draw on other bridges across
the Mississippi river. The cost of
such bridge is less than one tenth
that of any one of the bridges at Qun-
cy, Rock Island, and Clinton, and so
admirably does its work
that it is thought by experts
that all future bridges across
such rivers as the Mississippi and the
Ohio will be Of pontoon class. Con-
gress has recently passed bill allow
ing pontoon bridge to be built at
Clinton. If the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy should now build such
bridge, it would settle the controversy
between that company and the North
western, much to the latter's disadyan.
tage, for with pontoon bridge, cost.
ing only $4,000, the Burlington
---i aN"ii -1F>-ei e. transfer caro- across
the river at less than the third the
bridge tolls charged at Clinton, Du-
buque, aud other similar points, and
the possibility of the Burlington and
Quincy railroad building such bridge
is altogether probability.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

the spell Of his voice, his eye, his tones,
his gestures, was upon thep as
when he fixed upon Mr..
Grohville the appellation Of The Gen
tie Shepherd, or struck terror into the
Chief Justice of Chester. IL is related
that once, in the house of commons, he
he began a speech with the words, "Su-
gar, Mr.. Speaker and then OBJ
serving smile to pervadc the audience,
he paused looked fercely around, and
with loud voice, rising in its notes
and swelling into vehement anger, he
pronounced again the word Sugar ~
three times; and having thus quelled
the house, and cxtinguished every APP.
pearance of levity of laughter, turned
round and disdainfully asked, "Who
will laugh at sugar now?' Several
other instances are well known. 1t
was his perfect action that carried him
through; without it, some Of his most
applauded bursts would have been fail
ures. No one else could have haz.
arded the apostrophe to the tapestried
figure of Lord Howard, of bingham
with its overturned application to the
argument 81 invoke the genius of the
constitution. From the tapestry that
adorns these walls, the immortal ances-
tor Of this noble lord frowns with in
dignation atthe disgrace Of his country.
In vain did he defend the liberty and
established the religion of Britain,
-y-,--. a. .y-----y- "a D., - 49,
worse than Popish cruelties and inquis-
itorial practices are endured among
u.s." The crutch in his hands became
an instrument of oratory, and he would,
with equal effect, have ideali1ed the
dagger which Burke flung on the floor
Of the house, producing nothing but a
smothered laugh and joke from Sher
idan 1.-THE gentleman has brought US
the knife, but where is the fork?'
Chatham shone and impressed by bold
ness yehemence, intensity, dignity, and
grace His Imagination was not of
the richest order. There is only one
really fine and original image among
the splendid fragments that have been
preserve of him. America, II she falls,
will fall like the strong man she will
embrace the pillars of the state, and
pull down the constitution with her
lis this your boosted peace
to sheathe the sword not
in its scabbord, but in the
bowels of your country men ~ he
relied a. much as Danton on l'audace,
as when he said II rejoice that
America has resisted or stronger
still, al hope some dreadful calamity
will befall the country that will open
the eyes of the king" On being
called to order he went on, "What lhaye
spoken | have spoken conditionally,
and | now retract the condition; /
speak 1t absolutely, and | hope that
some signal calamity will besall the
country" lie bore down all by his in
tensity, reiterating blows upon an an.
vii 81 say We must necessarily undo
these violent oppressive acts. They
must be repealed. You will repeal
them. pledge myself for it that you
will in the end repeal them. | stake
my reputation on it. | will consent to
be taken for an idiot if they are not
finally repealed. Avoid then, this hu.
initiating, degrading necessity.-Abra.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

THE Shawneetown (lll) Gazette
announces that Samuel S. Marshall
will retire from public life at the
CLOSE Of his congressional term. Also
that John NJ. Crebs, ex.M. c., will
not be candidate" Both these gen
tlemen are in the Nineteenth Illinois
district, both are democrats, and both
are killed by the salary grab Mem
phis Avalanche
The Avalanche does an injustice to
Mr. Crebs in saying that he was killed
oh by the salary grab. lie persistently
voted against the bill, and immediately
on the receipt of his back pay, re.
turned it to the treasury department.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

DprHRRIA is epidemic in New
York city. Over FIVE hundred deaths
from this disease have taken place
since the beginning of the year. Its
prevalence and fatality are attributed
to the fact that the people of the city
are and have been eating decayed fish,
the germs Of which originate diptheria
Thirty tons of purifying fish were
thrown out from the fish markets of
the city in one week. AM Rsh taken
into the markets are diseased excep,
Goldfish.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE
New York Herald

New lOlk Herald.
The political situation in France is
a series of lightning flashes. Di,tur-
bance in the assembly, acrimonious
debates, mobs at the Versailles railway
station, Bonapartist partisan COM
hitting a personal assault on Gambetta
in the hopes of forcing upon him a
duel, leading republican challenging
Cassagnac, and Cassagnac replying
that he is not only willing to fight, but
that lie has nine editors on his staff
quite as willing armed troops at the
railway TO protect deputies, the govern
mcnt suppressing republican and i'm
pcrial newspapers alike, and vote Of
censuro defeated by an ominous minor
ity. This in brief, is what we see in
France to-day, What morrow?
This no one can..tell, or even venture
to predict Disraeli once said that it is
the unexpected that always happens,
This is essentially true of France.
Events seem to drift in a wild, muddy,
surging current towards the Empire.
The brutality Of the Bonapartists, who
seem disposed to force by mob
coup deiat like what was
made By an army in 1851, shows
how strong their leaders regard their
cause. At the same time it shows the
inherent weakness of the system, and
disposes the world to think more aud
more that imperialism in France is
only another name for ruihanism.
1t will be noted that since the al
vent Of the republic France has been
singularlv peaceful. The first distur-
y"""', came EVn, &c iuuigurs Of the
the violence Of the Bonapartists. If
MacMahon is wise and brave enough to
proclaim the republic he will ensure
peace But as yet we see no sign.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
DIR. WIN. HALLS
Balsa,1, for the Lungs
TIE GREAT AMERICAN CON
SUM PTIVE REMEDY

TIE GREAT A AMERICAN CON
| SUM PTIYE REMEDY
Consumption is NOT an incllrablc disease
Physi Clans assure us this fact. II is only
necct sary TO have the Right Remedy, ana
the terrible malady can be conquered.
Halls salsam is this Remedy.
II breaks up the night sweats, reIleves the
oppressive tightncss across the lungs, and
heals the larcerated and eXcOriated surfaces
which they enOm oil the disease produces.
WHILE LIFE LASTS THERE Is HOPE
1t may not be too late TO eject cure even
after the doctors have given you up
Halls Balsam is sold everywhere, and
may Do had ut wholesale ofthc Proprietors.
John II. Henry. Curran a. Co, M their
Great Medicine Warehouse, s and o College
Place, New York. Price 81 per bottle.
Hairs Balsam IL also sure remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Pheumona, Bronchitis
Asthma, splitting Of Blood Group. Whoop,
ing Cough, and all other dlscaics OF the res.
~'irRtory organs.
Also Propretors OF ocoyllrs Blood and
LAYER syrup, Carboic Salye, Edey's Troches
Oxygenated Blitcrs, Motifs Liver Pills. &c,
JOHN u. HENRY, CURRAN n co,
-. ando College Place, New York.
3,-i.ib.wjt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
A KENTUCKY GRAFTON.

Dick Lucas, candidate for jailer at
Bowling Green, recently made the fol-
lowing appeal in speech -
FELLOW CITIzENs-Where are my
opponents Why, gentlemen, they are
nowhere. | feel myself ar much above
my opponents a. q possum in a per-
simmon tree does above the ground he
crawl- on. call on you in the name
Of the shaggy headed lion which
whipped the American eagle | call on
you in the name of the peacock of lib.
erty, which tiewed over the Rocky
mountings-to como to my rescue.
Come on Monday next and promote
Dick to the Office to which he per.
spires. When you shall have been
dead, and the green briers shall have
entwincd themselves around your
graves, then will your sons come to me
and say, Dick, some years ago our faith .
ers voted for you for the office of the
jailership Of Warren county then will
| say, Roll on thou silver moon, 1 will
be with thee till the last day in the
evening,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
LORD CHATHAM'S ORATORy

VIA nan > UNA lux
1t was in 1876, five years before the
fall OF Walpole, that the voice of the
great Commoner," heard tor the frat
time within the walls Of Parliament in
which he had sat silent for a session
ELECTED the we'll known remark of the
great ministers, "We must muzzle that
terrible cornet of horse" He was rather
unmuzzled than muzzled by being de.
priyed Of his cornetcy in the blues. for
all members Of either service dixie the
bishopswithin living memory)were pre-.
scriptiyely bound TO vote with the min
listers When, in a preceding reion
several persons holding Commission
from the crown had gone out in =;
vision against the court, a secre,arn v,
state, Lord Middleton, went down " ~
the bar to reproach them az they cam,
in, and thus addressed Capt. Kendall
who was one Of them: "Sir. have va,
not troop Of horse in his majesty
ssry'cef eyes my lord, but my bretie
died last night and left me GOO /,
year. Chatham's character was admir-
spiy drawn by Grattan, who saws ofhi
eioquence that it was an era in The sen
ate; that it resembled somn,; 's"
the thunder and sometimes the mns,n
Of the spheres. Judging by its fleets
or according to the action action NO
uon theory he must be deemed IN,
greatest Of Elglish orators. No ON
ever came near him in the sway whicl
no exercised over his audiences Will.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
MOST FASHIONABLE,
AND HANDSOM EST

A'D mr. DloOM Nd l.
Millinery Goods TO be found In tho marke,
She viii keep on hand NV
HATS, boENETs, FLowERs, RInpons.
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALI KINDS,
LADIES FuRNIsuuNa Goops. NoTIoNs
COLLARS, UEDEEsLKEyEs, RupFs.
Ana AL goods found in millinery stores, all
a. mh'uh WIN be disposod of at the lowest
aash prices. Mrs. Jackson respectfully
asks continuation of the pntaonage which
nhs beeh ~ libeially bestowed upon her by
Tue ladies' OF Cairo and tho vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

Tue report of the district investiga-
ting committee has been submitted to
congress, with recommendation for a
bill to abolish the district board and
establish a temporary government until
congress can provide for permanent
one. The bill will be passed by con
gress Immediately and the commission
ers appointed by the president without
delay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
THE ADVANTAGES OF ADVER
Using.
from the Courrier-Jsrnal.l


We made a statement that advertise
ments are very generally read. If any
one Of practical turn Of mind desires
to test the accuracy Of such statement
and at the same time learn the effect of
advertising on business, let him adver-
tise in two lines in the most obscure
part Of some paper that he wants to
buy dog. II no does not want the
visitation this will bring him, let him
insert line in the midst Of batch of
other advertisements, that he will no
longer pay his wife's bills, and then 90
about among his acquaintance and
observe il there is anything peculiar in
their manner that would seem to indi-
cate that they had read the notice,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

BEN BUTLER worked to get Sena-
tor Osrpooter's ';g-e Low" '1.oo" 'ne
house. His failure excited him to
deep wrath, but from the temper Of a
majority of therepresentatives, his rage
will effect nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
RAILWAY PONTOON RRInGps

The construction Of the poptoon
bridge at McGregor, Iowa, across Tho
Mississippi river, by tho Milwaukee
aud st. Paul railway, is likely to be
the hrst of series of bridges of that
Kind to be hereafter built across tina,
ana other Manageable rivers. Thi.
nrldge consists OF ordinary piling built
in'o the river from both banks, fan
enough 70 leave II space between the
ehds OF the plling Of about 400 feet. A
boat is built which fills up this space
ana 30 attached to the piling that one
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

The death of Sir Charles Fox, the
celebrated civil engineer is announced.
The drawings for the Crystal Palace in
1851, were made by the deceased. He
labored eighteen hours day for sew
eral weeks, upon the plans, On the
completion Of the palace, he was
knighted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

CANNON, the pOlygami't, will not
be excluded from congress, but the
committee on elections have reported
a bill prohibiting the election of biga b
mists or polygamists from territories
to congress hereafter. Cannon will
quietly enjoy his seat the remainder OF
hia form
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19

The indianapolis Journal asserts
that Senator Morton "is too good re-
publican and too shrewd politician 10
engage in the nonsence of forming a
new party"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-19
THE choice Of a candidate for

ernor is the exciting ques.
ton in Tennessee. The Memphis
,Avalapche wants no no candidate candid taken
judges arc educated for another forum,
and the people cannot willingly change
their opinion that when judges have
political aspirations they are really un-
fit for any public honors Of trust"
The 'Avalance is correct.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
rnAvELxEag GUIDE,

NroTYCE TO THE PUBLIC.
IN On and after Monday July H. 1874 the following
viii be the only authorized Offices In New Iork city AMI
vicinity for tho sale OF First and Second Glass Tickets
REV YosK ,sowsS CESfRAL AND HUDSON RIVER R r.
Harlem depot ana at westcoss Express offices, No.
Park place. 10th street and Broad WAY ana "a st:ee
Brooklyn. v,,p p.rIwAy
24i Broadway, $50 Broadway s.l broadway 10 Greer
street depot Jersey City, No Court street. Brooklyn
and 81 Hudson street, Hoboken, =, -
No. Astor Moa.e 5lj Broqdway WI .sn BroadTaX xX Sa
Cortandt street depot Jersey CITY No Court street
BROOKLYN ana llS Hudson street, Hoboken
Iin DaroaIway No ! Astor House. 32e Broadway ~
Sorandt slrce depot Jersey street No Court ssreet
- Im1 nna Ip ison street Hooo ien
yNV !; IoHn ABBOTT Gen. Pass. Agent Erie Railway.
L. NJ COLE Gen. Ticket Agent B. and o. r. r.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IT,
EUROPEAs srrAwsaIPs.

O'DoNovAN RossA,-cHEApRsT PAssA0a SAT.
- urday and beautiful steamship wYoMING Tues
day.. Cali be ore buying tickets anywhere else North
eIn Hotel corner Cortandt and West streets New York.
once Cpcn evenings