davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
Agricultural Annual Meeting.

The Agricultural Society of the county of Ken
osna held It's annual meetIsg at the office of the
Clerk ofthe County Board of Supervisors on the
9th day of December, 1875, for the election of
officers, &c. The President in the chair, min
utes of last meeting read and approved. The
Treasurer made his annual report which was
accepted and adopted The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Henry Blackman, President. 8 ys.
Walter E. Maxwell, Vice President. 7d a
H. II. Farbell, Secretary. sa 34
L. w Thayer, Treasur er.
The Society voted that the Treasurers salary
for the ensuing year be 800 The following were
appointed committee to revise the premium
list and report at the next quarterly meeting.
viz: Fred Robinson, A. P. Read, Stephen Gault,
E. A. Carpenter, r. L. Roberts, j. D. Fowler,
j. M. W1lber, A. S. Barber, Benjamin Stanton,
John Hockney Thomas Slade, Ferdinand Van
derbeck, Wv. Cull, Aries Burgess, Horace G.
Blaclzma an, e. DunIing, p. A. Gilchrist, and
Isaac Bishop. The Secretary was also appointed
as secretary Of said committee.
The Society elected the President, Delegate TO
the State Agricultural Convention, to be held at
Madison next February, with power of aubstitn-
ton Voted to hold the next Annual Fair, COM
mencing on Tuesday, September 10Th next.
On motion adjourned to meet at the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors office On the first Mon
day in March next. A. II. TARBELL,
Secretary.
TREAsURER's REPORT. g40. IA
Tleasurer's annual report OF he financial trans
actions of the Agricultural Society of the County
of Kenosha for 1875:
Balance as reported at last annual meet e.,g "A
ing 433.43
Received from State Treasurerstate appro
priation l00tU
Received from other sources tH 49, so
6f1.. lI}t.s for members tickets 31H.00
season carriage tickets 1900
g single admission tickets 840.2S
walking horses 35t 90
a g groand rent for stands 139. 00
. horse stalls rents $3.50
Total receipts s3,SO1.71
Due T. " Thayer cash advanced S5
j $500 S3s10.56
.rf DISBURSEMENTS. ergf
Paid balance due &. Rose On contract with clu-
zens committee for work and material on build
/ inos stalls and sheds. as per order 1924. 90
the @.q ba al ana budng stalls as per order 0912
/ Paid expenses of the Fair as per order.
Fincluding police, gatemen, help IN Offices,
s ,anu ~ Il, usSs' 4St99
Paid printers bills per order 5645
i = Insurance on buildings l9U0
a 1oo n 0e''0 -N''' y : 81 VIZ $50. 90
:. Premiums :: Of fa sS74 $3.50 s50
s88iO.56
Dec. 9Th, 1915. /. ". TBAYER.
4 Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

The Baker Family are holding rehearsals tor ine
0ratorio of s,The Court Of Babylon The wei
known reputation of the Bakers is suffice nj re1-
concentration and assurance that it will be wei
given, and Kenoaha has the musical talent 10 ren-
der it's success certainty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

McMurray's Canned Peaches in extra heavy
syrup at SIosson & O'Brien's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
Chicago & North-W''s ESTER
55a -R.A.ILW "A n. .e

Passengers for. CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, r7t e
al lI ouebec Portland, boston New York, Philadel
phiS, Baltimore, Washington ST LOWS, care
nanya~i Connci Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Mar
Minsn, padls GTeen Bay
SEiiaran1,ae and all points North, West. Southland
East at should Buy thoir tickets via CHICAGO and
the
chicago & Northwestern Railway.
close connections are made at Chicago with the
lake shore g. Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
tral Baltimore s. Chic, Plttsburg, Fc-t WAYNE 4
CHICAGO. Kankakec Line and Pan Handle Route
fSr' III noinrs EAST aud SOUTHEAST, and 'Eitb
Chicago & Alton and illlnols Centrai TOT al poin's
|SoUTH. aI oatfaaa
close conn ections arc also made with the Union
,;4nP r IN Omahaf nr all far West points
(Eose connections IRE made at junction posaf'
Nth trains of all cross ROADS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruits-New crop
sa1o cboon nv " a. Oyeracre. 2stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
MARRIED.

MURRAY BENNErT-At the residence of the
Brides parents in Newport I'll. D &c. lst, by
Rev. Henry Clark of this City, Mr.. William
Murray and Miss Bell Bennett both of New
port.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

Choice Buck w heat Flour and Maple Syrup, for
sale by NJ. A. Overacre. N'H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
TIL e
Remington Sewing
M A G II I n Il

1,oos AZ great a range of work as any machine In
~ . market. and runs very light and noisless We
will send it to any address by express y. u. at
w neral reduction from list price. Agents want
"a - every town and county. Send for price list
20 7. G. STACY Gen'l Agent, 517 Spring street.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. "EyA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

~ Our Dentist-DR HAzBIroN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

Fresh Stock Staple and Fancy Groceries JUS
opened at NJ A. 0veracres. zoI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
RI-AN K

BLAN K
Els at the Cash Store at $3.50
81. 90, $3.50, $500, and $500,
all Wool, Lonsdale Bleached
Sheeting 1oc. Fruit of the
Loom Bleached Sheeting lie.
Blk. Alpaca reduced from Csc.
to 45c. u, FELLOWS & Co,
2sws
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
Pullman Palace Co.'s.

rbase celebrated cars are run on all night trains
nm alI the lines of this road
This in the ONLY LIN running these cars be
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago ana Nj
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over.
-Iond Steamers on the Union Pacific Railroad, lci
ali points west of the Missouri River.
s Among the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
JOHN MONAGHAN,

Dealer in Stationery, Notions. Fruit, CONNECTION
ery, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Market Square,
Just west of the Post Office.
N. B.-Weigbing of Hay, &C., on Fairbanks
Scales, attended to promptly. 21tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09

Unpaid and not called for SS4.2
Dec, 9Th, 1915. l.. w. THATER.
Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
Running Through Five Grea'
States.

and operating over 1000 miles of road, this 11 4
Dany presents to the traveller facilities tna
Nor and CANNOT be offered by any Cenipe'l4lhbi e
Allticket agents can sell you tickets "" 80
route. odot1cns
ityou wish the best travelling "a y,
Won will buy your tickets by this route. anu !" -
take no other. w. ii. Stem EIl, a gt
MARVIN HuGHITT. Gen'4Passens0 %
General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
Zaadmcenae2ats offered By Mis RoMt

70 the travelling public are all the modern i'm i'm
n ~ Rock and Gravel Ballested rack,
Steel Rail- Rock and Iron Bridges Paflp on ano
mo cars Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes nlI
ier,s Patent Safety Coupling and PlatlorE-s'
Speed. Safetya and Absolute Comfort.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-09
TREAsuRER's REPORT.

Tleasurer's annual report of the financial trans
actions of the Agricultural Society of the County
of Kenosha for 1875;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

ORGANIZATION ~ TIE ANNLXED DlsIRiCT-THH
MEETING or MONDAY ENESING-THE MAEHAT-
TAN CLUB AND TIE NEW MOVEMENT.
Another conference of antiTammaDy poll
tcians held The Office Of Judge Bixby yesterday
afternoon and the final arrangements for the meeting of
Monday evening perfected. Reports have bcen
received that a; least FIVE delegates from each Assembly
district viii I've present It has therefore been decided TO
hold the meeting Oh Monday evening at Room No ~
Cooper uie and not at DelmouicOs rs previously
agreed upon. Reports were also received from the
Twenty-thild and Twenty-fourth newly annexed
Wards whef The D6nOcrats stated 10 be opposed
to John Kelly and his associates. new antifammany
Society been organized there in full sympathy with
the general movement, and Dennis Mcmahon has been
chosen chairman vi the District. considerable deega
ton from that district called at Judge B1bys yesterday
and after informing themselves the strength Of the
movement s aims and purposes, promised to have their
best hand at the meeting OF Monday evening.
The dsaection in that quarter IL said TO be mainly due
To Mr. keys asserted dctatOral proceedings Last all,
when he forced Alderman Purroy upon the electors OF
the annexed district, man they SAID OF whom n"pouy
heard before AMI who, since his election, has been
entirely regardless OF their interests
Numerous letters have been received from leading
country Democrat all anxiously inquirng a. to tne
extent OF the antTammany movement and Wishing the
civ Democrats good success in their new political war
fare. one Of these letters is written by member OF the
Democratic state Central somn'ltiee. Anolhrr urges
conformity with the rules OF the state Convention and
the writer that there will be no difficulty IN having
The egates Of the organization admitted t. the
rrvf state Convention. THIS decision, II should he
.trd had air dy been reached before the advice was
received II il Intended TO organize the Democracy OF
New York like tht Democracy of any other county IN
tbe St1iP and 10 call the General Committee tho Dem
ocratic Committee the City and County Of Ne1-i York.
II claimed that Tdmulay Ia not organized IN accord
auce with aIi by the state fOnventlUn
larec number OF the prominent antiTsmmany mon
were az Judge Bixbys office yesterday during the greater
mart of tue ,iav, AMI all sanVune OF projecting
powerful organization The tight between MOrrlssey and
hev WAS growing strong dag after day but
il il moi beicd thai Morrissry viii leave Tammaiy
iii ne II ai-o reported that at least one
half 80 Manhattan Club sympathE"d with the new
movement aud that members such Belmont, Barlow
and MIriie m ght cOntine o follow the fortunes OF Mr.
Kelly. The active. Working Deihocra OF the Club were
pleased ~ tho prospect Of Democratic city orsanf
tfiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
THE ACCUSED COMMISSIONERS.

VIEWS or MAYOR WICKHAM IN REGARD TO THE
CHARGES AGAINST HE Park AND FIRE DEPART
MENIs-sTATEMKNT or FIRK COMMISSIONER
HATCH.
The Mayor has not yet had time to consider
carefully the report the Commissioners OF Accounts on
the management ~ the Park Department for the past
years. and therefore prepared TO say what ac
ton ne will take He reason to change his TO
commentator for the removal of the Fire Commissioners
who IN tho Board when he recommended tpat the
Governor should remove them. II was difficult matter
yesterday 10 find any member of the Department OF
Parks either OF Fire Commissioners to ascertain Their
probable in the matter Of the report made by the
Commissioners OF Accounts. President Henry g. steb-
bins of Department of PARKS left the city earlier than
usual his country staten Island, and Commits
sioner Martin also out Of the city. President Perey
OF the Fire Commissioners is ct present In Boston upon
business connected with the department, and III not re-
until Monuay.
Fire Commissioner Roswell D. Hatch made substan-
italy the following statement to a reporter OF TIE
TRIBUNE: This report against the Department, or the
greater portion ~ H. made some time ago. anu tue
full answer Of the Commissioners is in the hands OF
Tldcn A he has not yet passed upon it, 1t would
hardly be respectful to him to make public its contens
II understood in the Commission from Mayor Wick
ham, that when the report brought up the answer
would follow IL. The favor not asked for. but was
promised them and the present acOn cannot be called
redemption of his promise l am perfectly satisfied
that this Is only device to secure the patronage OF
the Fire Department In this last report made
by the Jnmss Of Accounts charges were made
Oher than thOs in The former one. IL Ii alleged tha
many bad charict eTc employed by the department.
and man name are given OF these have nothing TO
say as the men themselves will be beard from very soon
As to Watchman Burke OF the Edr digest yard great
mistake has been male Upon the charge OF nanslaugh
ter Recorder HacIet ordered acquittal, but BurAe
shortly aiterwaFd arrested for engaging IN sOins
street braw after working hours, during. Wnicn
he bit his opponents ear, and Recorder Ha"Aett
remembering the former charge considered tue
latter one Of mayhem and sentenced MIN 10 impts
uuueni for years in state Prison. The case was
carried the Court " Appeals and in an elaborate opin
ion given days the decision Of the Court
OF General IONS reversed deciding the case 10 DC
one elfdcien and Burke II now at liberty though
connected with the Department. As tn the 0thrls
trouble has already occurred IN the Police Depart
mcn and il Is understood that the Commissioners VIII
dispute ghi Of any subordinate To M e such re-
port other than through the Board. The ScOtt da claim
has also been noticed IN the last report matter win
which the Board OF Fire OmmissOners has no concern
II directly william Il. Whit the SECRETARY OF
inc Board has since been removed, his answer
wa nt 5arls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
OBITUARY..
MORTIMER THOMSON.

Mortimer Thomson, better known TO the
reading public Docsticks" died tna city yesterday
Born near Rochester In 1850, he received lis academic
education ia tha, city aud subsequently, graduated
at the University OF Michigan. His first sketch Trip
to Niagara" appeared In me Detroit Tribune scon after
his leaving college, and followed by series OF hmor-
GUS letters Niagara which were widely read. Al - he
came ihs city and engaged In the Je~elry business,
corresponding meanwhile tor Western parers There ap-
peared ahOut this time from his pen in THE IniBUSR
series OF letters dramatic criticism and humorous police
court reports ali OF which tavOraby received by
the public lie subsequently became owner OF The
Ne,r- York PcayuHs, for which he wrote many witty
sketches. III 1861 he went south as wsr correspondent
for TnE TRIBUNE but retured the following year on the
death Of his Wife, He held about year or two ago an
editorial position in Minnesota Ne. Thomson pub
shed several popular books, the besi known Of when
arc 1.-THE Witches Of New York" " iiuribus TAI, -
Nothing to saw" AMI Doestcks Papers" lie was mar
ricd twice and leaves two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic party cannot hope to carry
the currency question TIE ONO platform a terrible
bunder-i Boston Herald (lnd)
Of all the curses hat mankind was ever in
fcted with. and especially those dependent on their
daily wages, the ~ lega led cheap money that
is to fuctuatjng irTedecmie shinpasers chicago
Tribune (RepJ
The Western Democrats and Southern Demo-
cHfs dra rooncd into changing their opinions.
and IL the Ncw-Iork and Ncw-Engand Democracy seek
LA platform down the Threats or the
National Con, entiOn, they will very probably cause
at least, iuk, Narmn which Will he l3tal
the OF the canvass lCharlcston News and
Courier tDcmJ
We are proud to have Gov. Tilden as a
snecneu Of many who be found il H." democratic
party and point his Newly Crk showing
the worth Of such II 10 any can
ddate for the Demo- party 10 1876 but we desire
with similar qualifications ~ those we have rcced
The only hope OF the country for just and economical
government is in return 10 Democratic principles, under
which II uurisned for fitv years with sound cOmpe
tent President execute thcu The signs Of the times
nation Will be ready 10 accept baltimore Gazette
DEM
Suppose that instead Of making any effort
to redeem its paper liking steps In that direction
the Government shout. boldly its purpose never 10
redeem the CrtenbaCE5, and should emphasize ns
ayoWa by printing and i.SIUg Unlimited quantity OF
new promises 10 pay DCt- every mai Win thli
GUS on the National credit and that the whole mass OF
Government paper would be still further deprecated
There salvation .A finances and the business Oh
the but the firm and steady pursuit OF policy
looking te redenJ Jn q Government paper anu the
resumption Ut specie paym hts Indianapolis journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
GENERAL RAILNY INTERESTS.
GENERAL MANAGER STONE RETIRE- FROM THE
LAKE SHORE AND MIC ntGAN -OlrukkN.

GENERAL MANAGER STONE RETIRE- FROM THE
LAKE SHORE AND iCHtGAN SOUTHERN.
CLEVELAND, June 25.-On the lst OF July
Mr. Alnasa stone Of this city, VII retire fro tie posi-
ton OF Managing Director Of tho Lake ahcrc and Mchi-
gan Southern Railroad which he has held since Noyotn
ber 1873 His successor will DO Mr. John Newell. who
will assume the duties OF General Manager. MI Newell
yas President OF tho Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
Company in sG5 and S. but the consolidation o.
that road with the Lake Shore and Mciigan
SontheS he went the Illinois Central, OF which
I company he was PRECEDENT for several yeaFs
trail a. General superintendent and was Consulting
Engineer during the construction OF the 81 LOUIS bldgc
Mr. accepted hs charge az the LAKE Shor al tno
cuse the disastrous administration or Horace 'ldfk
At that time fortunes OF the Company were at very
low ebb. The panic lad swept over the country aud
found the Lake shore In the midst Of enormous
erpenditures and with q floating debt OF $4,000.
600. some heavy capitalist was needed &c
come az once the 10 save the company from
bankyuptcy Mr. Vanderbilt appealed IL aud he
consented TO accept Presidency upon condition that
OF the road To this Mr ste 20 cpsented aud notwith
standing his fral health. has mnaged tho rosd that
ia net earnings In 1874 exceeded those OF any previous
year Falling health finally forces him ~ rours- MI.
Eewels Office Will be nc Cleveland.
MEETING OF wEsIERN RAILROAD COMnU
5I0NERS.
CmoAon, .hlDe pa special from Spring
lsiI .ys that tie Railroad Commissioners u Missoa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
BY RAIL TO LONG BRANCH.
81 RAIL ~ EON0 DhiNtHs
OPENING or 1HE NEW IISE-PREelDENT GRANT A
GUEsT-WHAT TUE ROAD WILL ACCOMPLISH.
ufho n.ry -r,I limo tn ONO Branch Waa

OPENING or IHR NEW LISE-PREslDENT GRANT
GUEsT-wHAT THE ROAD WILL ACCOMPLISH
The new all-rail line to Long Branch was
opened yesterday BY this route which is controlled by
the Central Railroad Of New jersey, the distance 10 the
watering place II miles The building Of the new road
has been In contemplation for four cr five years and
work was begun years ago. The line leaves the
Central Railroad at LlabethpOrt. and passing through
Woodbridge, Perth Amboy. South Amboy, Mattawan,
Nddletown, and Red Bank, ends in Long Branch about
midway between the eastern and western parts OF the
town The cost OF tho line, exclusive of
rolling stock il about II 100000. The great bridge
over the Rari.an river at south Amboy alone cost half
Million It contains draw AZ feet long said TO be the
Ionest IN the world The tusscs are 10 feet high and
weigh $50 tons. This draw was made so long to give
roam for the passage of the great flows" Of boats from
the Delaware aud laiian canal which are made up az
New Brunswick for New-lork. Work on the bridge was
kept back a considerable line by legal proceedings
taken hy tie mss .yania Railroad Company. The new
road ballated and he road bed Il well settled as
Tar Us the Raritau river Beyond that 10 Long Branch
il wants compacine,s somewhat. Temporary structures
viii be usedror station hGd7es Tor re-" Weeks Inc per,
n ept station house al Long Branch Is expected will
be completed in fifteen DAYS IL will cost $4,000, VIII
tue general design 81 swlSs chalet ana Ia De-
lleved will be an ornament 10 Long Branch
large portv left New York at 10 a. m yesterday on
an 0ucning excursion rip over the road President
Grant, who had come by special car from NJ summer
home with Adoph +. Borie OF Philadelphia and L. T.
Brown Of Long Branch. Joined hc EXCURSION at J.sey
Citv Many persons came In special train from New
cciyed at the towns along the Inc. TIE openng train
was greeted with enthusiasm ~ tho l0Ns when the Inc
pNVeftfd IN nrntut anu cannon
cheering ard other signs Of favor marked III progress Al
tb. West End Hotel al Long Branch President Grant held
an informal reception ard many Of the prsOns who TOOK
mart in the excurrion-aboui 500 in ashook him by the
hand Lunch s>sod AZ The hotel and speeches were
nil, q, John Taylor Johnston President OF tho Central
Railroad Of NewJersey Anthony Reckless resident OF
an. NV York ana Long Branch Railroad state senator
Iittle and Cor landt Parker The excursion train let
long Branch after o'clock but reached TINS CITY
few minutes after p. LIZ -,
trains viii be run tho new line On and after July
l-sI daily traine each way ~ fret and In short time
eght The running time for cXress trains betwe n new
York and the Branch will be hour and ~ minutes;
Tor ydstion trains, 10 mndtes more When tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

.,~e>~r,. ,rrv4 s~Aoqs yestsrfay u Lite HOPE f~
1fn vyob.by b. atosai issa ne cev vcrs ssyea .. o.
n,yssc iane 21-Ths chip Earl 0f Elgin ashore -
ss,,s 80 Mem ksrled ~ ard brought N 0is pot ~
pairS Tho ship Rising Sun which vac tAses o. ~
.rs rccsniv hsd 70 be ashore IT MsaoA - psv7s -
sinking
o,,o,, yr,. ., 1ns Unitrd states steamship rAneese9
srri we'd n Hampton Roads this afternoon. pr v -
enne Before leaving Bahia she lost bff sufs'e
1gson one lieutenant minor officers VIZ ys
fever An board quite WELL there eosns %"
ness among then for - dayA
NOTICE TO MAeISER4.
WARRINGTON n C., June 26 Information nse oeen os,.>
that tie msters u yess.
the harbor Of Puerto CabeIo veneznsis Should NOT
Sir,ron. nrevtousIy gvon ter vess-s cose 49,
IIberfado formation OF shoa rnn .. As oyv'
safe Thsv should from SO to SO fAthoms 90 se
y.s.e as rs1nred IN anchor ontse the Fort sn6 70
The Arrival Of The CUSTOMS ath ofhcefA In DEAN"
this the nj sters subject TO heavy nnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
Al the recent sixtiefh anniversary meeting
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The comedy Of Money" will he presented
for the benefit Of MIR. CeOrge Clarke. ,lls even
inr az B0oth's Theater. Mr. Clarke VII az; AHrra
Ereign The occasion sllaizes ;he departure 10 81
gland of yOung American actor WhO, during 10 years"
nae worked his way honorable aid valuable prom
jnenc. In local popularity. The benefit IL fosered by
i-a,jiuy citjz.us ire performance viii present Mr..
George Clark under pleasing crcuin-tonces. His ad
mlrrs can now eyncc their good Nil and 10 practical
service to a fayOrite comedian.
The almost simultaneous exodus OF MI.
George CLARKE ard Mr. Frank Mayo for AlbOn's shore
seems 10 hint reprsas tire native heath OF Messrs
R,rpold WaiIe aud Moutag- Mr MayO goes CttrIu the
lizard array OF Darg crockett: NJ Clarke Ia the gar
mems OF ms own glory We DO no, hear that MI Har-
Lirs n NJ NJ Claude Burroughs AZ set lUn tue seas
but In q mixing OF possible Shaker Of tie sivercoasrd
isle iAoac bright W irr, stibY rush upon the
mind ENGLAND may a. well prepare to succunib There
IA nothing like yielding gracefully tC ineyitabe doom
md no ecldcr young actors have certainly made tls
aromatic cotrihutiOn deserved