davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-25

Some doubt has been expressed in regard to
the Inst report Of DR.. Livinsston's death but
it must give way before tho announcement TINT
the remains Of the great explorer hsvo arrived
at Alden, in Egypt, whonce lhey will DO takon to
England
, 1874-03-25

ADELp1II TlIEATnK--Corner Of Wahash avenue
And CUnRteae street. 4Atiety entertainment, :lhc
aud oyontnR,
, 1874-03-25

I. GLOBE -ncsp1anca street, hotwcen Mad
kon and Washin0tnn Engagement nf tho Jeo nrotl1rs
and Uhsroa Dhritde's PnnInmilno Troupo. 'sTho will
o. The Wsp" Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-03-25

MYERS oPERA-uoW5E Monroo street, .hctyecn
AfnstEss. Minetrel.y md con!calities. Darnuults
Baby Elephant" Tho Wntch.Dog,H rta.
, 1874-03-25

STATED COnfMuE1OATION OF GARDEN CITY
tongE G + No ~. 4; f. A; odnosdsy Sveai4g.
II. H. IT, T. HUicoMD, sOoTctsry, Hge a. t"o
, 1874-03-25

mont OF til o community to look little beyond
tho excitement Of tho momont and asoertan
mol ohEy what thelr efforts arc accomplishing,
oat try aHd Hoo whore tic movement Ia leading
them.
, 1874-03-25

nM'ylCKER's TilFATRE-Afa,l,.on et.cut, hetwcen
U!eAr1arn anu State. Engagement Of Wybott Roove
'tho Woman In Whita."
, 1874-03-25
TO.DAf'S ADJUSTMENTS.

,,Ia IHGIoLNY's TIlEATRE-Randolnh streot, hctwtcn
Combination undno. &fsornoon snd eToning.
, 1874-03-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

COD LIVER OIL AND L1ME.-TiiAT PHEASANT
sna s';s nE"n r tho o5o M al s ;y
Lime hotnR universally adorc IN medical PRACTICE
sod by tho proprietor. A. II. W1lbON, Uhonl4t. Log
-
, 1874-03-25

that war may enhae II tho baof 10 mt at onc
provided Tor IL must significantly sot fortE
unaof sucl! prossnro il would bo hut t' natura m
1,sttan thn. Gt1grasH %ou hasen T. mako tic .prrs
al right but If 1t is Job Il Is abv :, mt a' NY
nuccnotl. os Pos ~ "
, 1874-03-25

ACApEMY OF MuSIO-f1alsted cd stscet, botwocn Mad
Combination. u UAvartls.h
, 1874-03-25

Tho g6produo. markets wers generally
nbo1b aatirs ys4t&xdsY. With no 8seAt change In
, 1874-03-25

not be bought by the glass, but It can DO bougAt
by tho bottle all over town. At Xeaa, the ro-
suit Is tho Hamo. From every quarter comes
tho same report. There aro but two towns in
tho whole State In which all the saloons woro
oosed and in those two incompetence still pro-
wallis. To my one who has looked beyond the or
citements Of tho moment, thia result will not bo
surprising, Tue mo yement from tho exclusively
religious standpoint has not succeeded because,
in tho first placo. it has not commanded tho
unanimous support Of the Church itaelf many,
not only Of tho laity but Of tho most influential
clergymen, both in the Protestant and Catholic
denominations, having declined to give 1t their
Hauctlon. It has not succeeded IN tho second
place, because intamporanoo cannot DO stayed
without organizing public opinion against it,
aud praying III the streots docs not ACCOM-
plIsh this. There ie, IN addition to those
objections against thus merely religious
movement, anotAor danger which has not
been sufficiently regarded, and which may
bo even mora doplorsblo than the OWL Of
lutomporance. II this movement fails, as 1t
giyes eIgns Of doing, thon the failure must roact
against tue Church mud paralyzo, moro or less,
its influence for good In othor directions. Ii re-
llgiouA people put prayer to tho tost n this man-
nor, aud prayer fails 10 accomplish its object,
the result will be disastrous to all rel!gloua eff
fort. viii encourage tho vioIous classes, Ani in
crease the army Of The sootfers. Il would b. At
lsaas prudent. thstsfogs, fos tbs Religious sls4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
lnocf 10 Advertisements.

ANrsrMINTS-Tlird Puqc-5th and 9th columns.
BANkiNG AND FINANC!tl.-ScrcRh PI0c-lSt column.
BANkI>C-HOUsIs AND BANKERs- ScUsiiH PI1e-5,h col
board AND RoOMs-Thud P0qe-3d column.
BUsiNt>. NOTICES Fourth Idqc-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-S,reHh PGgc-G,h column
CORPORATION NOTiCEs-S.rcHh Pd0c-Gth column.
DANCIN. ACADEMIES fdGc--3d column.
DENIISIEN- NIfh PUGe--5i column.
DINipINB NOTICE>-SerrHth PGOCjfh and G h columns.
Dry GOOps-T btyd Iugc-l>t and 2d columns
EUBOPThN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PdQc-2d and 81
columns
~ ScIAL-Screph PUqr--ith and 9TH columus
FtBNiTUEL-SiJh FGgS-3d column.
HOR>ts CARkAGES. HAHNEss. &c.-Third Idge-lst
column
HOTsis AND FARMS WANrED-SccOnd Pdgc-6th column.
Lei CEtAM-NtSfh PGCC-jt column.
INSTRUCTION. StTih IdOe- I'd ard 80 columns.
LFCIUEES AND MEETINos-Thtrd Pd0c- OH column.
MtHBIT AND SLATE MANTEtS-ScrcHN P0gc- IN column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-EiGh Pdgc-5th column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fdgc-6th column; EighN
Pdqe-Iih and Gth columns.
MUsICtL lN-TEUMENTs-Thi5d PGGc-Gth column.
INV PUIIICAUONs-Nt-b IGge-1st aud 81 columns.
RIA ESIATE FOR SAIL, tITN-SecJHG P1Qc-5th col
uInn BEOOKLYN-Scc0nd PdGe-5th column; NEw-
.IUEsFN Sfc1Hd IUge-5h column; CoJNrEY-Scc1nd
PaOc-5ih column. To E&cHANGE--SccoHd Pdge-6th
column.
SAL. BY AUCTION hird PGgr-lst comm
SAVINGS BANKS eJCHtl Pdge 9th column.
s,rr ATOMS WANTED MAILS Ihird PIJf-3i aud fth
columns: FEMALEs-Thvd Pdge-4th and 5ih columns.
srLCiAL NoTICEs-Fifth PGgc-6th column.
STAuONER1- Syh FGge-@d column.
S1EAMBOA Az AND RAILROADS Second PGgc-ih column
sTEAMEIss. OCEAS-SscoHd P0ge-6,h column.
1EiCHiES-Strth PdgC-jt column.
10 LIT, BBOOKINS PROPERTY Second PdGc-5th col
umn: CITY Second Pd1c-5th column; COUNTRY
Second PGge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
now TO INCREASE HE VALCE or FIRE

From all quarters comes up a wall of COM
plant over the much increased rates of pre-
MUM which the fire underwriters are COM
polling communities to pay. Although this
complaint is loudest where it should last be
heard-in Chicago and Boston-yet the burden
is felt in every city, is laid upon every en-
terprise, enters INTO the cost OF every manu-
facture, lessons the gains of every industry.
We have shown III former articles that in
large measure, this tax is unavoidable, so long
az we build 80 shabbily and 1--we so recklessly
as we now do.
But it is the time Of declaring dividends :;
and the average business man reads in the
January columns of the newspapers long lists
of dividends payable by Insurance Compa-
MES, fOrgets that for two years these insttu-
tons have not generally appeared among the
dividend paying concludes that his insurance
costs too much, and unites with his neghbors
in a more or less impOrtunate demand for
reduction Of the rates.
Now, like most hasty efforts. this is misdi
rected. We cannot expect TO escape paving
ultimately for every dollar of value DESTROYED
by fire. In some way the debt will be appOr.
toned and collected. Insurance is one way,
and incomparably the best way, of doing this.
A less costly Insurance We cannot have and
have insurance; but better insurance we may
have, and for the same price we are now paying
This may be had by preparing our Insurance
Companies TO resist more successfully any
strain that may be made upon them by such
fires as Chicago and BosteD have taught US to
expect.
The difficulty Of making such preparation
is with the demand OF stockholders, smarting
under past losses for present gain, quite as much
as with the reluctance of the community to pay
the necessary premiums. 1t Is a curious fact
that, after each of the great fires which have
occurred in this country, while the rates of
premium were considerably advanced and with
out much difficulty maintained. the Insurance
Companies DID not for s2ps years accumulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. Noyes of Ohio ia going to resume
the practice Of law IN Cincinnati.
George H. Ellwanger and w. c. Crum have
purchased q half interest in The Rochester Eeen,n1
Eress and announce that they VIII make 1t hereafter
an independent paper.
The Rev. DR.. Porteous, prominent member
of the Church OF England, and equally popular as
preacher lecturer arrived in this city, and pro-
poses delivering lectures.
Gov. Allen of Ohio has been obliged, owing
20 the pased condition OF his hands 70 ask the Leess
ture TO pass law allowing him 70 stamp instead
OF writing his signature upon official documents
A meeting of the representatives of the bar
OF entire state OF Minnesota met at ST. Paul on the
Ith inst aud passed series Of resolutions lamentDs
death of the ate Justice Nelson Of the United states
Supreme Court.
Gov. Washburn Gerald Massey, Gen. Banks,
William Lloyd Garrison, and the Rev. Edward Eyere"
Hale the speakers at the celebration OF tns
I58th anniversary OF FTaukns birthday by the franshn
Typographical Society In Boston on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
1e.p.3lork Daily gribu,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JhSUAKY 10, 1874.

Some uEcasness has been caused al Il me and Paris
bv the comments IN Germany the position of France
toward the cmporal anus OF the Pope. Amend
of the Lett aud Lett Center OF the Freuch Assem-
bly 90 he Municipal bil have been rejected. GEN
Dominique has been appointed 10 the command Of the
central army against the Carlist, IN Spain.
MI. GOweus proposition to the coal miners has been
refused ana long strike anticipated in the Schuylk
and Wilkesbarre regions. == The lCsth anniversary
the birth Of Franklin celebrated al Boston by
dinner and speeches. II rumored that q or %
people drowned al Burr Oak, Mich, while skating.
g. GOV. Coke OF Texas demands the executive Office
which cx-GOv DAVIS refuses surrender The Presi-
dent refuses to interfere = Robert Turner arrested
in Wisconsin for killing his brother boasts Of commit
ting nearly forty murders =- The delegates to the
Mexican War Veterans Convention received by
President Grant on Saturday. === Mr.. Cusmngs com
mission Minister to spain has been signed by the
President.
The decision OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad Directors not declare a semiannual dlv
dend tended to depress the stock market. Richard
A Proctor lectured "COmets and Meteors," and
Prof Morse " Vertebrates" 80 Two men were
arrested for stealing warrants from tho Internal
Revenue Department. -== The law in regard TO Sun
day smusemenrs not enforced with vigOr. -
Gold. 1lls, ll1; l1l. Thermometer, 2O', 3jo .Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

Gen Grant has severely tried the patience
Of his friends aud their confidence in his Judgment .na
purity OF motive by his most unfortunate selections IO
the highest office at hls dispOssWorces Spy Rep)
The prompt passage by the House OF the
bill repeating the salary grab law, a. 10 came rom .uo
Senate indicates that our Fellow citizens In songles
have found which side OF their breri - butered.
-lSt. Louis Democrat (RepD
The Republican party may be defeated, We
believe it will be defeated out y VIII NOT oe dissolved as
long there Is loose doIar IN INC counNiJ'
state Register (DemD
Mr.. Schurz is the first public man to declare
the ndisputable fact that the power 20 Issue legal
tender currency not redeemabe IN coin, IL power 10
cOnilscate every mans property. This " so PLAIN
proposition that no one eau conroyert or question IL or
an iustaut-lChcago Tribune tlnd.)
If Cushing would be periIous man for Cher
Justice why not also Butler risky material for ad-
ing Republican f-CeSeland Leader tRepD
II would be both mean and foolish TO forbid
Mr.. Cushing going on his spanish mission We nope
will not be done. Is Repuohesn
NndD
Shall the nation he disgraced by the pres.
ence Of such man rs Caleb Cushing at the 1onit "
aud remove Mr. Cushing from the Spanish Ministry iof
cause ludia annapolis Journal tRepD
Should the mantle of Marshall or Jay fall on
Conkne, what faI would there b., my eoaSrym n..
such judcla descent without parallel IN the snns~
VI the bencb.-lBoston Transcript tRepD
What selection that could now be MADE
would be 50 natural and so well received as ~ "a
doubt OF the judicial turn Of his nnnd faint upon ~
public career. aud no suspicion Of his ntegrity-Sy~
cuse Journal ORepD
The salary grab" was peculiar emily in ia.
grossness. In other respects typical OF fsi :"
large proportion Of national legislation In these aa
demos OF the people The demand for OF the ssmo
is impressvey earnesttBoston Advertiser tne''
Congress gains no laurels by this sa sHaa
bill la t Ss.e THAN we At one tune tssssa But
far from meeting she unmistakable demands ,3oassn
people. By total repeal Of the saAry srAe'-l'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

possibly reach. Tho Philharmonic Society has been
subjected Of years TO great deal of ceDsure which
seems to equally ungonorous and undeseryed. It's
doing noble part In the elevation Of popular taste and
the cultivation Of the masterpieces OF classical
art and although ts work IA sometimes open 10 crit
cism. and its progress IN technical flush has not been
uninterrupted all candid judges must asnt that 1t has
this shown unusual zeal and care. and that A
concerts been OF exceptionally high character
The appearance OF Mr.. y. Is. Mills Is always TO b
looked Tor OF the pleasantest and most entirely
satisfactory events OF the Hensets only
certo. which be chose for his principal piece this
casOn. almost novelty. We believe IL mas not been
heard in NewYork since Mr. j. N Pattison played It 81
Harrisons Musical Festival la Stenway Hail. SIX yes-n
ago. II 1. work Of great difficulty and OF decided
scientific Importance, yet 1t IL marked by clear rhyth.
mic structure which uninsructed listeners ght
take for an easy simplicity. Mr.. Mills expressed In
beautiful meodic phrases with that unimpaachlbls
neatness grace. and delicate feeling which have mads
him such universal ayorite and we can only charao
terize the performance thoroughly charming HIS
little selections from Chopin very happy OF course
The etude was which bo has often played before.
The Schubert Fantasia was written piano pocs
for four bands. and IN that form OF the most
exquisite OF the composers productions We canno! call
ing one. Several passages beautifully scored but
as a whole the colorIng IL cold aud hard.
the fourth concert. Feb IA. 10 have Mr. Bris
tow's Arcadan Symphony Wasner's Faust overture.
and Gade's - Michael Angelo" overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY 1RBUSK Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-W fIKiN tribune. Mail Subscribers. - per an.
WEEKLY Tribune. Mail Subscribers, - pei auDum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20C zoe, 4Oc SOC 5c, and 81 per line.
SEMi-WEIlY TRIBUNE - and 30 cents per line.
NEEKIS TRIBUNE. s.. ~, and IS per line.
According 10 position IN The paper.
Terms cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received nj uptown Offices. 81 w.
S2d-St or :US W. 2,;st at the Harlem Office. 1855
Fourth-aVe. between 1Jth and 130th-sts and ut the
Brooklyn Branch Ofl.ce. a23 Washington-st.. next
door the Post-Oiicr til D. H., al ,uar rates
Dir,uq construction n ne mont Of the Tribune
b,udng. The Tribune once may be tOJsd ip he nrsf
budding IN me SyFce-St The IrtbUHs Counting
Hc OO end Is eniei ed u ne second door
dorm Nprfcc-Sf. from The Ofd site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

sixteen years ago after no imitation at all ]
The explanation must be sought in the revival
of stock speculation in Wall Street-a spccu-
lation which. if we may depend upon the usual
sequence of cause and effect, is destined to
attain much grander proportions than many
of the operators yet dream of. Since the first
statement issued by the banks after the
panic their deposits have increased from
$l68,0OOOOO to $23l 100000, being $63,OOO,OOO,
or nearly forty per cent IN less than
too months! Here We SEQ the effect
of the initiation policy. We may almost say
that the Government is forcing those who can
command ready money to speculate. This we
may say, that Wall Street is under glass and
the plants there are developing according to
their nature. At the same time in one of the
chief manufacturing cities of the Union, not
twenty miles away, skilled mechanics are being
fed by the thousand at the public cost, the
great railways have remorselessly cut down
the wages of their employees, ten thousand coal
miners are standing idle, and it is more than
likely that ten thousand more will join them
rather than submit to the reduction of wages
with which they are threatened. Such are the
immediate results of initiation. 1t remains to
be experienced whether that is state OF
health and lasting comfort in which the belly
is unnaturally active while the members are
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
Amnsements an1 tileetinas.

BAN HALL-The PhCsn.
BOOTHS THEATER-"La Femme de Feu." Mrs j. B.
Booth.
CoLossgUM-At IL aud at 0: "Cyclorama of London by
Dai."
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.- -" Man ana WIFE"
GRAND OPERA House." Humpty Dumpty Abroad"
G.. l.. Fox.
NIBIos GARDEN" The Bellies OF the Kitchen" The
Nokcs Family.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Novelty Entertainment"
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-varietcs.
UNION SQUARE TIEAIER-" Led Astray."
WAILACKs THE,TER.-" Money" Lester Wallack.
ASSOCIATION HNI--Leeture Il. A. Proctor.
LYRIC HNLI--Lecture. Dr. Felix Adler.
EAST SIDE HNI--L'cture John u. Cough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

Attorney General Williams, in dispatch TO
cx-GOv. Davis of Texas, practically decides
that in the opinion of the Executive Depart
ment. Coke is the legitimate Governor of the
State. At least he informs him that his
Daviss) claim is so doubtful that the Presi-
dent does not feel warranted IN furnishing
troops to help him keep III office. Meantime,
Davis has offered to Coke to leave 1t out to
the Executive or to Congress for final settle
meut. Davis says that the Executive OF the
United States is bound to protect legitl-
mate State Government against domestic vlO-
lencc, and he proposes to have the question
settled in this way. But suppose there Is no
domestic violence2 Gov. Coke does not APP
pear to he making any violent attacks on
Davis, who remains intrenched in the Gov
ernor's Office. just now, the situation is one
of peaceful observation only.
The Centennial Commission have already
found il difficult to satisfactorily understand
the sem-ofiica character of the exhibition to
be held in Philadelphia. BY fne law of March
3, 1871, providing for the holding of the Cen
tennial Exhibition, it was stipulated that when
the President of the United States should be
OIHcldIiy lnIOImcu by INC OONeGuOT VI
sylyania that suitable provision had been made
for an exposition building, he should mako
due proclamation of that fact, communicating
the same to the diplomatic representatives OF
all nations. Such information having been
given TO the President, he made proclamation
thereof on July 4. 1873, and commended the
exposition TO "all nations who may be pleased
" 10 take part therein Beyond this and
the communication embodying it and trans
mittcd to diplomatic representatives OF other
nations the National Government has done
nothing. Ii is complained of the President
and the State Department that neither takes
any interest in the proposed exhibition, and
that the Secretary of State holds that he has
10 authority to issue any formal invitation to
foreign Governments to participate In the
affair. Nevertheless. the Presidents common
dation of the exhibition has been considered
by some Governments as seml-Oificlal lnyi-
tation. Several have signifGd an intention to
facilitate the transmission of goods for show !;
and they have no other formal solicitation
than that above referred to. At any rate,
Congress should accurately define the duties
and obligations of the National Government
in the premises. 1t is evident that nothing
should be left to the mere casual interest OF
any executive officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
II USIC.

SEw-YORk PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The programme for the third concert of the
New-York Philharmonic Society Thirty second season.
vac the following:
Overture, " Nelusina" ........ aendelssobn
Concerto for piano. Henset
Mr.. :. b. Mills.
Fantasia in F minor. Schubert
ARRANGED for the orchestra by +. RudornJ
Tsrentele. .......'.........'.'..'. ''''''cnop'h
Mr.. :. b. Mills.
PART II.
The selections were highly interesting and tho per
fornsncs WAS excellent The beautiful fances ami
fined poetc sentiment OF Meldessohns charming over
ture-a work which the composer himself held In high
esteem and which the world has agreed in pricing
gem OF real yaue-received careful and sympa thetlc
incarceration. The execution OF the symphony was
correct ana vigorous. full VI robust life, and dstin-
suhed IN tho scherzo especially, and the al Allegro
animate by an admirable sidn well by great pre-
cison. Its stirring movements are familiar 20 New
York audiences, but have seldom reshed the nj more
keeDly than We did on Saturday night. We may have
missed in the strings some OF the wonderful unity and
pure resonant tone which always conspicuous In the
Thomas orchestra but Ia only fair to rsmember that
the Philharmonic Society lacks the constant and unin
tsrrupled association among its members which per-
manent orchestra supplies and should not hold Mr.
Bergmsnn's band 10 . standard OF perfection which
under tho circumstances Of ~ organization II 9annat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

friendly to Germany. At present the journals
of the two countries are most prominent In
their criticisms. But tho policy of the Ger
man Government of late years has been
resolute one, and we may expect to hear that
it has adopted some energetic measures In
this affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

The third lecture of Mr.. Proctor's course,
reported in full, with illustrations, on our Sec
ond page, will be found fully equal to its pre-
dccessOrs i'll interest and novelty. The text
books of astronomy give us but little actual
information respecting comets and meteOrs +;
in fact, the knowledge of their real character
is for the most part very recent, and to GER
tain extent speculative, though bearing strong
evidences OF probability. If an astronomer
had put forward, a score of years ago, the
theory that meteOrs were the offspring of the
major planets, or that they followed in the
wake of comets he would have been greeted
with derision yet in the light of present OBJ
servations these strange hypothesis seem
worthy of credence nor do they seem difficult
of acceptance under the dispassiOnate expla-
nations of Mr.. Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

about boats but they have boon eminent IN the
mercantile community. and the only thing that could
be said of Barney when he canvassed the district IN
opposition to an excellent citizen. Mr.. Choate was
that he pulled good oar and had tho regular
Custom-hOuse nomination. Excellent qualiiica-
tons no doubt: but wssld ii DO unreasonable to ask
for something moref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
Business Noilres

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
by The TEAvEtE8s Insurance CosI-NY, Hartford
EVERYTHING IN Homeopathy
usPuHIfs J62 ST roilway Books FAMILY MEDICINE
HINtuPAUC 'rrERIN ARy MEDICINES, TeTts
I,irhOss. Peitfs. IUNPHHKY, WlrtH HZEI- &c. Sc