davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18
Alfalfa. or Lucerne Clover

D.
| when this clover wasShH reduced
into the United States, it is impos-
siblci to tell, las it has been noticed IN
southern California and New Mexico
for morelthan fifty years. The story
Of its Introduction from Peru TO Chill,
by the American consul IN the year
1856, has no foundation whatever.
| The way its introduction, directly into
the south, came about, is probably the
one above stated; but must not be ac-
ceptcd as its means Of gaming foot
hold in North America.
Alfalfa will adapt itself to all eli
mates, conditions and soils. II has
been sparingly tried in Maine, Massa-
chusctts, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Connecticut In New York, Ohio,
Pennsvlvania and New Jersey, cousid-
cradle experiments have proved entire
" successful. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Missouri,
have given it the least trial of all ;;..but
in these states even 1t hns been a COM
pletc success. In Tennessee, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Texas, Alfalfa does well, and pre-
sents the very best qualities for feed
and immense crops.
This clover does not easily succumb to
near.neighbors, even if they are weeds.
But high state of cultivation, will
well repay the time and expense; and
where. 1T is well put in upon good soil,
will yield three large crops of hay ia
season. II should be drilled in with
care, upon land free from other grass
es and when up and commencing TO
bloom, cut it evenly about for inches
from the ground.-Er.
We hope the farmers of southern
Kansas viii give this clover q fair trial.
In the eastern part of the state it has
succeeded, and we feel sure that it can
be profitably grown here. From our
own personal observation we know
that the common red clover, and the
alsike, will not stand the heat of our
summers. We are strong in the be-
lief that this variety can be success
fully raised here. Try it.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Farmers can plant corn another
spring without any fears OF being OBJ
liged TO sell it at unremunerativo
prices, even though there should be n
good crop throughout all the corn rails
ing staies.-lt is estimated that when
it is plenty and cheap, we usually COM
mencc the winter with about half q
crop of old corn on hand. But by an
other fall the prsseut supply Will be
all fed. and both farmers and feeders
win be obliged TO depend upon the
new crop, which viii make the price
such as will pay the farmer we'll for
his labor altoa Enterprise.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Twelve thousand dollars was with
drawn OF August is. f,om the Iowa
state grange treasury. for tie relief OF
the sufferers from the destruction bl
the grasshornsr> ~ shat >tate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Sedgwick City, Kansas.
1. W. CAMP, Master.
NJ. CAMP, Secretary, sedgwick CITY i,
''Sinnescah Grange "-Ninnescah Township.
THos. }. MAclsEprE, Master.
j. NJ TRACY, sec'y-, Clear Water. 81 d
yosemite Grange ohio Township,
T. n. OgDwAY, Master.
J. TYLER, sec'y., Ohio Ccuter
"waco Grange, "-watgog, q ToSwnship; ,,..,-
d. o. w1soN, sec'y., Waco p. o.
Prairie Gem Grange, "-Waeo Township
j. G. BnowS, sec'y., Wichita.
Valley Grange, - Sechi township.
JouY WARD, sec'y., Wichita.
+. W CHASE, Master
II. c. RAINBOW, sec'y., Park City.
Park Grange, Park Township.
JOHN l.. ZIMMERMAN. Master
C. s. ZIMMERMAN, Sec'y., Sedgwick.
"Dclano Grange, ''--Delano Township.
III. J.. Jackson, Master.
John Bond. Secretary, Dclano,
"oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
NJ. A. RAI.rrI, Master
J.K. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
"OeAio-" ei"ne 7 O. s.musap Master
~ pi,,.. soora,s,,, - ~
Grant Grange, "-Gran. Township.
m, n,----, so.ret.r, W;chi,s
n A. ~ .H~' s.'
4i'iiii'19 "-A"sS' q Nj s,sonrnd pu,a,.r
~ " ,,,oa-ro So is,nau,,''r,ot u'''''''
-
-A'''o" N'i''i'se, Iahn Saifr Master
NJ N p;...r c,,... , I'm d'.,,,,.ss,,y,., '''i'
~ i.'.'oi %.
0'eehiehi "i''ioe pS'''r rg',n e.
,, ', ,,..,.. s,', =, r., Dr., "''' "
n's' A. 49,. 90, =
H'eH "i-i.eo "'NN ~ 90 ps,..
~ N o,A,o.ro, Socr...yx Wichita
MOUNT nope ora'se 80 ~ ,,s n"m mp,o
r m u,n car',s,-' Nann, 49,
~ i'''"'''"' - .'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

a w"ini,i nj ,H,.N.n "A EowiiiIa
Grce,,. Nv. his = $3.50 of red air l.
stead of frnilrr-.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18
GROCERIES.
w. A. THOMAS & co.


w. A. THOMAS e CO..
z 'aaa y
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

,s,ic-> EFF With n wh~-s-r. Graham 4
~ " .,-.. & >-,,a'- viii he prj'sp'ly at
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18
Gbe aditbita Gagle,
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

;s-si .tEr.y c. r:cA vcs, !c -Z.e : s;s.s s',l
SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct of our business, we promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18
PATRONS IN sEDGw1cK COUNTY

COUNTY COUNCIL, p. Of H.-Wichita,
ID. Il. ID. Greenlee, Master.
T. A. Dorsey, Secretary, Wichita. 80
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18
BANKING HOUSES

= = -
- - FIR ST
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsiNESs OFFICERS
DUDLEY W ADAMS, Master, wauikon, Iowa.
.. III. KELLY. sec'y, Georgetown, ID.
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-OFFICERS.
NJ. l.. HUDSON, Master. Mapleton.
q. W. STURGEON, sec'y, Jacksonville.
Ii. III. ANGEL, Treasurer, sherman City.
JoRs BOYD, Lecturer, independence.
W. 5. HANNA, Chaplain, Emporia.
J. C. OTIS, State Agent, Topeka.
ESecut. COMP. II. DUMBAULp, Jacksonville
T. Il. sBAEfFER, Grasshopper.
W. =. PoPExoE, Topeka.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

One OF THE ATTRACTIoNs.-Of all the
fine stores on the lower side OF Canal street
No. 95, that of Mr.. E. Lilienthal, is one of
the most resplendent The place was re-
Gently entirely remodeled, and now that
large stock of new goods is in, the store
looks quite like fairys bower. All the
latest styles of fine jewelry were selected
by Mr.. Lilienthal last summer, and had
most Of it made to order, as his long expe-
rience in this section fully qualities him for
that duty. Watches OF the richest descrip-
ton, diamond sets to please the fancy of the
most exacting and the most modest, silver
ware of the best patterns, and everything
in his line may be found in his establish
ment. The two metal figures in the window,
so queerly shaped, attract considerable at
tention. Mr.. Lilienthal has special ar
rangement with Colonel G, D. Brewerton
for the sale OF his inimtable oil pastels, and
has specimens on hand. Then behind the
counters may be found Mr.. J. Lipman and
Mr. Barton, both fully educated in their
profession. Prices have been put down to
the lowest possible figure. The number is
95 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1875

Z; !: Fisher on the right side of him, and
William Miles on the left. They passed
out OF the room and had reached the hall
on the lower floor, which was not lighted
and was now quite dark, when Randall
suddenly struck Fisher with his right elbow,
inade felnt as If to pass out of the back
door, and as quickly lodged 20 the LETT,
passed Miles, jumped from the courthouse
steps into the open yard and fled in the di-
rectlOn OF the river. Miles hastily fired a
snot at the escaping convict, without effect,
and came up with him before he had got
sixty yards away, but failed to capture him.
RANDALL, IN some manner tripping the
deputy sheriff and getting away, renewed
MS Hight, pursued by a number of persons
who had been brought out by the alarm.
Inc chase now became very exciting. The
darkness OF the night favored the escape of
Ioe prisoner, who now made rapid strides
lot freedom, gaining upon his pursuers at
every step, passing out of the COURTYARD
gate and turning down the road some fifty
or sixty feet ahead. AT this point the road
was very Tough, hard and uneven, so much
so that the bare footed fugitive was com
PEELED to slacken his pace, and 10 make the
matter worse, cOlored man who was
coming up the road and heard the cries of
stop him. placed himself in front of the
escaping man compelled him to slow up
until the deputy sheriff cane -. Tne
Capture was then easy. The oifcer soon
overlook him and tapping him yiusurously
on the head. with his revolver, brought him
to halt; telled him to the earth and ended
the chase. He begged his captors not to
murder him, and was quietly taken back
to prison and pinioned in the stocks for
greater security.
Taken altogether it was very well CON
Quoted and boldly executed attempt to
escape, which might have proved success
iul but for the vigilance of the deputy
sheriff, added by his good luck in &c ting
assistance at the proper time.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
Masonic.

On Monday evening was held at Masonic
Hall, in this city, the triennial election of
officers OF the Grand Consistory OF Sab
lime Princes of the Royal Secret, Thirty
second Degree, ancient and accepted Scot
tish Rite, in and for the State of Louisiana
The following were elected: Joseph p
Hornor, thirty-second, grand commander in
chief; John A. Stevenson, thirty second
first lieutenant commander; Bianco Cam
pglio, second lieutenant commander;
Charles w. Newton, thirty second, grand
constable; John c. Smith thirty-third,
grand admiral; Joseph II. Degrange, thirty
second, grand minister OF state; Zebulon N.
Pike, thirty second, grand chancellor; Ben
jamin da Silva, thirty grand
almoner; Samuel NJ. Todd, thirty.third,
grand register; Hugh P. Buckley, thirty
second, grand treasurer. The appointed
officers will be announced next week, when
the installation will take place.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
Cheap Transpo, tation In ST. TamDlauy.

Cheap Transpor tation in ST. TamDiauy.
The people of st. Tsmmany parish are
rejoicing in the prospect of improved com
munication with New Orleans. BY the
present arrangement the only steamer
running in the trade makes the trip to
Covington, or rather to Old Landing, two
miles below Covington, but twice week.
although running to Vaudeville and Madi-
sonville four times a week. The merchants
of Covington, whose business with the sec
ton of country north of them is rapidly
increasing, do not consider this sufficient.
Accordingly some of the most enterprising
citizens of the town, among whom Dr. j. F.
Chambers and Messrs. j. o. Pool and j.
E. Smith have been the more prominent,
have organized stock company for the
purpose of purchasing steamer adapted
to the trade, and running her between
New Orleans and Covington, making the
usual landings at Madisonville and Mande-
vile. The new line is known as the St.
Tammany ard Washington Transportation
Company. 1t is proposed to fix the fare be-
tween New Orleans and Covington at 81,
and the freight tariff at a corresponding re.
duction. Ii is also intended TO run
steamer which will be able TO make the
landing at Covington, and thus avoid the
stage ride Of two miles. The stock has
nearly all been subscribed, and yesterday
committee of five, with DR.. Chambers at
their head, were in New Orleans for the
purpose Of making arrangements TO charter
or purchase steamer. The enterprise is
deserving of success.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
NEW YORK,


NEW YORK. December 2S.-Frank Moul-
toa mas instituted action against Henry
Ward Beecher for $50.000 damages, The
complaint sets forth malicious persecution.
Frs. Tilton will be witness in the case.
The HeraId's Sensation.
A special to the Herald from London saws
the officials in Madrid having refused to
forward the following dispatch, it was trans.
mltted TO this city through another source
There are indications of the near advent
of serious diplomatic complications,
There is strange rumOr atioat in trust
worthy quarters which alleges the near ad-
vent of European intervention in Cuba
The nations which may coalesce for this
purpose are not named.
The United States government is proba-
bly, forewarned of the fact, as / am assured
that lengthy dispatches in cipher are pass
ing between Madrid and Washin gton.
The POpe's Reception.
A Rome special says yesterday being the
Pope s name dav," there was series of
receptions at the Vatican.
Members of the Papal staff and their COM
manding officers received the pontifcal
benediction kneeling.
Bad for Tweed's BOndsmen.
Judge Donohue decides that the recog-
nizances OF Tweed's bail on the seven recent
indictments for felony are forfeited.
Father HeBnessey's Proposition.
The Jersey city board of education last
evening received a novel proposition from
the Rev. Father Hennessey, of ST. Patrick's
Church, Jersey City Heights. In letter
submitted to the board he says, that for six
years he has taught in his schools nearly
GOO children, but he fears he will not be
able to support the schools louger, and the
public schools in the neighborhood are
not capable of accommodating more
scholars than they now contain. He
closes by proposing to place his
parish schools under the sole charge of the
board, free of charge for the use of the
schoolroom or the furniture, and agreeing
TO himself to furnish two male teachers, one
to act as principal at a salary of $500, and
the other as assistant at salary of $500,
and competent female teachers. The con-
ditiOns imposed are that there shall be no
religious exercises in the school save the
reading of the Douay Bible in the morning,
and the recitation Of the Lords Prayer.
He further says, if appointed head of these
schools, he will serve without pay, and sub
ject himself to the authority of the school
and the board. The com
was referred to special COM
mlttee.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
FOREIGN,
Hurricane in the Philippines,

MADRID, December 2s-A dreadful hur-
ricane took place in the Philippine islands
on the thirtieth of November. Two hun
dred and fifty lives were lost, $500 dwell
ings destroyed. many cattle persisted, and
the crops are ruined.
Details of the Explosion at Bremerhaven
New YORK, December 2S.-The following
particulars respecting the dynamite explo.
sion at Bremerhaven are from the Weiser
Zeitupg:
1t appears just before the Mosel was
about to sail cart containing four cases
and barrel was being unloaded for ship
ment. Suddenly terrible explosion oc-
Cured. The effect was horrible. The quay
was then thronged with people, partly be-
longing TO the steamer, partly spectators
we'll of their friends. An eye witness
who stood under the gangway Of the Mosel,
on hearing the terrific report, saw q
number Of black Jumps flying about in the
air, while very few Of the persons on land
remained visible. Apprehensive of boiler
explosion, he threw himself fat on the deck,
where he received volley of sand, broken
glass, fragments of flesh, bones, etc. The
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

he commission of physicians who were
ussted by Governor Kellogg to examine
mental condition of the murderer Ed
ID Coleman have, after taking sutficien.
i, made their report, which is given
pw. Each of these learned and expe-
ced gentlemen has visited Coleman un.
pmpanied by any other, and subsequent
syeral went together. All were agreed
nnotes were compared, and the follow
etter is the result of their deliberations:
New ORLEANS, December "a, 1875.
ih Excellency william P. Kellogg:
R-We the undersigned commission,
ented by you on December II, 1875,
letters of instruction to its several
nbers of same date, and an amended
" to Professor Samuel Logan, NJ. D.,
adent of said commission, bearing date
snber 20, 1875, requesting an investiga-
INTO the mental condition of Edward
kman, now in the Parish Prison in this
under sentence of death for murder,
the honor to make the following unan.
Pua report:
answer to that portion of your letter
mich you desired to be informed from
PERSONAL examination, whether, in our
gment. the mental condition of the
pner Coleman is such as would Justify
consignment to an asylum for the in
~ We report in the negative.
reply to that portion of your amended
u desiring us TO inform you whether,
ar as we are able to Judge, his men
condition was such, at the tine he COM
ad the murder, "as to rende. him not
ply responsible for his act by reason of
(nlty," we have to report that, after due
fstigatioh and careful consideration, we
ascertain no facts which would lead us
nfer that "his mental condition was
at the time he committed the murder,
render him not legally responsible for
Pct by reason of insanity All of which
sreoy respectfully submitted by your
aent servants.
SAMUEL LOGAN. NJ. D.,
Chairman of Commissions;
NJ. SCHUPPERT, NJ. D.,
A. w. SMYTH, NJ. D.,
j. w. SCOTT. M. d.,
c. B. WHITE, NJ. d.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
NE OTE L E . =
PUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
ASSASSINATED.
IrCHITOCHEs' CONTRIBUTION
TO THE BLOODY RECORD.
! PRESCRIPTION, PERSECUTION AND
MURDER OF HON. E. |. PERSON.

Fhe rumor of the killing of Hon. Z. L.
Iii b. n rson, Republican member of the House
FE,1g Esn Representatives, at Natchitochee, which
, o,. ched this city Monday evening, was yes
|eis II, tsy fully confirmed, though all the
~ Rra aud ta details of the deed have not yet been
ateht a dved.
q Of a. In Pierson was young man of superior
4. peis epi. and of genial, amiable disposition
Eegsnt vss member of the bar, as was his
L are hsr before him, and had for some time
the law partner of Hon. William NJ
ees NJ the present Democratic member of
tgess from the fourth district. No
USEl pg man in the Red river country had
Inter future before him; none stood in
oREGs ", A., GA"
DDS ghoofs' At tiie eiectlon OF 1914, now
b. he cast his lot with the Republicans
GO@ the parish, and was chosen by them
ORE 70 mber of the Legislature. From that
i, nr AN Az the hitherto popular young man be-
be the victim of the most vulgar, un-
n,,,, I,onabe and unstinted abuse at the
mtIe ids of the Democracy of his neighbor-
bRFIGy 1. One James Cosgrove, publisher of
Wesi Peoples Findicator, the leading White
blo1s; Lgue newspaper Of that section, took
Besvsr. y occasion, particularly during the alb
Also he Of the young man from to wn, to Willy
[nabe n abuse him, suspending in his case all
eb "a rules OF newspaper propriety.
p and few weeks ago, stung beyond endur-
Ecss n BY the ISLANDERS of the Tindcator, he
NJ tr,, challenge to the editor. This the
|tings tor refused to receive, COUGHING his re-
Eng NJ III in terms more than ever opproprious.
Is,lt ge1ls Hce of judicious friends prevailed with
Of r, non, and he refrained from taking any
est i'm, ther notice of his calumniator, except to
VnA EAh him as slanderer and a coward.
until thus the case stood at latest accounts,
cash the news was received of his death
b. |RN sppears from the best information al
r ithat on Sunday evening last Cosgrove
yGd him, and without a moments warn
| n,sr lhot him from behind, the charge OF his
pon blowing off the top of his head and
.orls Ing him instantly. He was buried on
.day.
nus is added another I, the long list of
n. Nv, bes for which the bitter unreasoninc
kt Of Democratic hate is responsible in
LOFFl1tisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
The Louisiana Law Review,

essrs. B. Bloomfield g. Co. have inau.
fted . new law enterprise by publish.
'ne initial number of the above journal.
contains thirty-two pages of reading
yer and four of advertisements, all
aaomely printed. The leading article is
led "Compendiam of Louisiana Juris.
Fence on Evidence folio we'd by Limits
legislative Power over Property and
Oh the law and equity sides of the
ed States courts, suggesting the dis
dons be abolished. The decision OF
20 Cullom, on possession on tax ssles,
pyen, and also those of the Supreme
Ut for the present term to date.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

Congressman Wheeler and the Presidency.
A Washington special to the New York
World says:
The administration party and intimate
friends of the President do not look with
much favor upon Mr.. B'aines prospective
leadership of the Republican party in the
House. Mr.. Wheeler, OF New York, is CON
sidered by them to be by far the abler man,
and there can be no doubt that he is in
much closer sympathy with General Grant
and his immediate circle than Mr.. Blaine.
The principal objection urged against Mr..
Blaine by the President is that he is entirely
too timid, and inclined TO be diplomatic and
conservative when he ought to be courage
GUS and aggressive. Blaine is not popular
among the White House politicians, and
the opposition to him as the candidate of
the party in case third term can not be
secured for General Grant is only very
thinly disguised. In the event of President
Grant not being able to secure renomina-
ton, he and his closest friends will take any
one before Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Wheeler is now
the favOrite for the Presidency, provided
General Grant can not obtain renomina-
ton.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

The Republican members OF the General
Assembly had caucus yesterday, Repre-
sentative James s. Matthews, presiding, 10
consider the practicability of the many re.
form measures that will be presented this
session. No iual action was had but the
caucus adjourned till to-day and will con-
tinue its sessions each day till all matters
are finally determined.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
Spain Violating the Neutrality Laws.

A Washington special TO the Indianapolis
journal, December %, says
Information has been filed here that the
Spanish government has violated the neu-
trality laws by enlisting, through its agents
Italian recruits for Spanish regiments in
Cuba. During the administration of Pres-
dent Pierce similar violation of the neu-
trality laws by British agents induced this
government to give Sir John Champion,
then British minister here, his passports
and request that he would at once return
home
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
Appointments,

Governor Kellogg has appointed Victor
Guidry constable of the third ward of the
parish OF Vermilion, vice C. o. Kibbe.
Also, Henry Stuckey, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, commissioner of deeds.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
The Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis Frigero's, No.
so Chartres street, stood as follows Decem.
ber 2s; At 8 A. NJ, 74o; at P. NJ, ~; at
6 P. NJ, 75o. Lowest point during the night
of December q, GO.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1875.
First District Court.
ISFORMATIONS.


INFORMATIONs.
Petty larceny-Charles NJ. HillburI, Alex.
ander JAk, George Lee, White, Manuel
Williams.
Assault and battery-Micheal Condor,
Thomas King, Louis Edwards, II. Johnson,
Francis Smith, Mrs. Middleton, w. W. Nc
Cullough, Manda Randall.
Assault with intent to kill. A. Deving-
man.
ON TRIAL.
State vs. George c. Norcross and Nathan
Morris. - September 9, taking possession
without any legal right so to do tenement
houses of A. Handlin, Nos. 80 to los johnson
street corner Gavier, under tax sale OF
August ~, 1875.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Rosalie Millot, widow OF
Marc Curel, Anne Fisher and Francisco
Ribat opened.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

He sat in a railway car. His head was
thiekly covered with a mass of red hair.
Behind him In seat sat man with hardly
sny hair on his head He said to him, ii
guess you wasn't around when they dealt
out hair" "Oh, yes, ! was," replied the
bald head, "but they offered me lot OF red
hair, and ! told them to throw it into the
ash bin.-Poughkeepsie Eagle.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

eagers arrived per stea mship City of
=, nom Mexican ports:
L Plumb, j. Esteva, L. Matra, C.
~, r. Durav, X. Quesada, NJ. Daran,
edes, r. Peneche, E. Helm.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

The country papers are unanimous in the
verdict that such circus a. Dan Rice gives
has never been seen before, and the are
probably right.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-29

For ONE WEEK Prices of pianos re-
duced for New Years, by Blackmar Il
Finn ey, Canal street, opposite the Varieties
Theatre.