davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

gage officers and sheriffs.
This useless drain should be stopped, and
the old system revived of putting tax bills in
the hands of collectors for personal presenta-
ton and personal pressure for collection. This
is the system that all business men pursue,
and their per centage of loss is very small. Il
is safe to say that eighty per cent of all dues
would be collected in sixty days, after exlgl.
BILE, without suit.
Men who disregard publication now, be-
cause they have become accustomed to 1t, IN
old times would have been ashamed to be
known as not paying their taxes; in fact il
would have impaired their credit in bank.
Prompt collection by the city must be CO.
incident with payment There is neither
financial sense nor justice in government de-
manding Of its debtor, who is at the same
time q creditor. gold or currency in payment
OF its tax or other dues; honesty. equity and
law compel an individual having q claim
against another to accept from his debtor any
matured obligation of his own as an Offset.
Government should set individuals the ex-
ample of honesty and frugality, and it is
simply an outrage and a blunder for either
city or State to refuse to receive legitimate
floating Indebtedness, payable on demand for
all dues, and legislators who enact laws to
prohibit it are frauds. This lsck of common
honesty has been in great measure the cause
Of nonpayment Of taxes.
EThere is not ghost of chance that eithe,
State or city bonds, whether scaled or no,
scaled, will appreciate. until this floating
debt is entirely extinguished.
1 do not know what your views may be,
Mr. Editor, on the points discussed, and il
this communication is admitted to your
columns, it does not follow, l take it, that
you indorse what is said. | think Its pub
location will set some people to thinking, and
I hope, a good many to lquidating.
COMMON SENSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
The New Hampshire Election.


The defeat of the democracy in New Hamp-
shire comes with more startling effect because
OF its contrast with the tremendous victories
achieved by that party last fall. These
triumphs were foreshadowed a year ago by
the election of q democratic Legislature and
Governor in the Granite State, and the result
of yesterdays election will be bitter disap-
pointment to those who supposed the demo-
cratic party had made permanent conquests
of the Northern States. 1t is poor rule that
will not work both ways and if the vote in
1874 indicated change of political opinion
then we may fairly assume that the vote of
1875 has quite as much significance.
One reason for the large republican gains
which are reported in our dispatches is evil
dent The temperance party last year polled
1907 votes for its candidate for Governor,
nearly all of which were taken from the repub-
lican ranks. This year the temperance vote
has fallen off immensely, and it is fairly to be
inferred that the majority of the prohibition
lists resolved to restore republican rule, even
at the sacrifice of their own impossible re-
form. The canvass was intensely earnest and
turned principally upon national issues.
Republican spirit was aroused by the defeats
last year, and an immense effort was
made to redeem the party in New Hampshire.
The democracy may learn valuable lesson
from this unexpected reverse. If the prohi-
bltion voters of New Hampshire, who cherish
their party organization 50 dearly, chose to
abandon it rather than to see democratic rule
perpetuated, may not similar action be ex-
pected from thousands OF republicans in New
York. Ohio and other States, who last fall
refused to go to the polls? Few of these re-
publicans expected the defeat of their party
to be so overwhelming Many of them were
well pleased to see the administration chas-
tised, but did not desire that the party
should be destroyed. The reaction from the
apathy or the dissatisfaction of the late cleo
tons is likely to be seen at the polls in a few
months but how far it will go will depend to
great extent upon what the democracy do with
the power they possess. Thus far they have not
used it with the highest wisdom. They have
not conciliated their adversaries nor shown
that Bourbonism is wholly forgotten. The
defeat of Carl Schurz had it's effect in New
Hampshire, just as the failure of the
democratic State and city governments
in New York to carry out municipal
reforms is disappointing our citizens The
shrewd democratic leader will not calculate
upon republican indifference for the same
results in 1875 that were seen in 1874, and it
is to be sincerely hoped, for the general good,
that this sweeping republican victory in New
Hampshire will teach the democratic party
that it is still on trial, that the republican
party is not hopelessly gone, and that the
Presidential campaign is not likely to result
in q walk-over for either.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

millions of bonds he intends to redeem would
go on. This step is. therefore, an annual
saving to the Treasury of one million eight
hundred thousand dollars in gold. or thirty
six times the salary of the President
IT Secretary Bristow does not make the
mistake of calling in, coupon bonds instead OF
registered bonds this measure will give an inn
pulse to the revival of business which we have
reason to expect from other causes. The
thirty millions paid out by the Treasury will
Immediately seek investment and increase the
abundance OF money. Whether it goes into
railroad stocks, or is employed in setting on
foot and strengthening new private enter
prses, it WILL in either case, or both cases,
diffuse more hopeful and buoyant feeling
and hasten the reouperation which cannot be
much longer delayed. There is no longer
any uncertainty as to the fiscal policy of the
government, and those who have been so long
waiting to see what the government would do
will be relieved of their suspense and enabled
to calculate the future, subject only to the
ordinary vicissitudes OF business.
With this disturbing element eliminated,
there is fair prospect of an early revival Of
business. The enforced economy which follows
great panic curtais markets and arrests
production; but it can never last more than
a year or two. The reason is, that the supply
of manufactured goods in the possession of the
community when a panic strikes inevitably
wears out and has to be replaced Not only
clothing furniture, farming utensils and ma
chinery obey this law; but also railroads,
whose tracks and rolling stock cannot continue
long in use without renewal When hard
times begin people make the old things do
and abstain from new purchases. But the
tendency of every thing to wear out must, at
last, reopen the market and set the wheels of
industry again in motion. There has
been sufficient lapse of time since the
panic to bring this principle into operation,
and we expect the coming season to
be marked with a verv cons iderabIe revival
Of business. AS the winer sottens tue great
stores of grain in the West will come for ard
tempted by the advance IN foreign prices, and
rbe proceeds will go back to the West in the
forsn OF goods The necessity for repairing
the tracks of all the minor railroads, which
have been so long neglected under the stress
OF the panic, will bring the tagging iron in
dustries into new activity. The wear and
tear which have steadily gone on during the
long period of stagnation, have reached
stage which must compel repairs and pur-
chases, and hundred forms Of industry
must be set in motion to supply the reviving
market. We confidently expect to witness a
steady improvement of business, beginning
with the sending forward of the Western grain
reserves this spring, and continuing through
no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. j. s. Clarke. the comedian. Is residing at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Scott sddons arrived last evening
at the Clarendon Hotel.
Ex.Congressman J. Amber Smith. OF Virginia.
Is staying at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-senator Alexander G. Cattell, OF New jersey,
is registered az the st. Nicholas Hotel
Judge Hugh w. Shefey, OF Virginia. is among
the late arrivals at the New York Hotel.
Professor Henry ID. HOlton, OF the University OF
Vermont IS stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Lyman Tremain and General
S. F.. Marvin, OF Albany, are az the Giisey House.
Mr.. Edward Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives Is soj0uruing at the FlfLh Avenue
Hotel
Congressman Thomas &. Platt Of Owego N. r.
has taken up his residence az the ST. Nicholas
Hotel
Don Enrique Pineiro. Minister OF the Cuban Re-
public TO Peru arrived at Valparaiso on the LIST OF
February.
Chancellor John v. L. Pruyn and Judge Amasa ].
Parker. OF Albany, have apar ments at the Bro.
WORT House.
Vice President Henry wilson arrived In this city
yesterday nom Washington aud Is at the Grand
Central HOTEL
senior Ursigi. Consul General OF Italy In Cni,
has lett for Europe to the great regret Of his nu-
merous friends
Lieutenant George NJ. Wheeler. OF the Engi neer
corps, United states Army, Is quartered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
1t appears on the authority or the s.atistcians
that one OF wonan's rights is to live longer than
man. or Is 1t an aggravatlon OF her wrongs thas
he thus escapes her.
Lucy Hooper says we dOnt know much about
butter IN this country, aud then she mentions the
French article Of course she's been eating tho
new KIM they have over tnere-which, 1t appears,
Is made out OF suet
Tame 10 reported by Edmund About to have said
that he will offer himself for seat in the Academy
when he can be received by Renan; and Renan.
already rejected, has sworn that he Will never
again become candidate.
Mr. f. Thomas, the Plenipotentlary OF the United
States to Peru, proposes to leave for home In
March next. Mr.. st. John, Her Britannia Majesty,s
Minister to Peru arrived on the TIN inst, and has
taken charge OF the Legation.
Evidently the word clew. as used by the police.
must be added to DR.. French's list OF Engllsn
words that have acquired new meanings. Nova.
DAYS when the police say they "have a clcw" TO 4
certain crime, this means that they are in Egyp.
tian darkness with regard to IL.
HIS Excelency, the President. gave audience In
the following prominent gentlemen yesterday
Senators Mcdonald, Mcmillan Boutwell, ana
Dawes, ex-senator Sprague. Bishop Ames. Gen.
erals Ingalls, and Alvord Governor Brooks Of Ar
kansas and Representatives Garfield, wDitel,
Parker, Niblack. Morey, McNulta aud ex.Reprs,
| sentative Poland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

Uncle Sam Ward, the King OF the Lobby,
graciously permits one of our correspondents
to interview him this morning. The difficulty
with royal pronunciamentos Is that they have
an oracular quality and are more remarkable
for their concealments than their statements.
A speech from the throne is generally little
more than lesson in grammar, and the
Queens English is only another phrase for
mysterious phrases and doubtful rhetoric.
Uncle Sam has royal qualities. He is as witty
as Frederick the Great and as fond of writing
verses. Unlike Frederick he completes his
own rhymes and does not turn them
over to any scoffing Voltaire for revision.
Like the King of Bavaria. he has a subtle ap-
probation of music, although he does not es-
TEEN the music of the future. The King OF
the Lobby does not have confidence in the flu
ture. His kingdom is in the present Like
King Cole, whose history we are free to adj
nit is too romantic for serious illustration,
Uncle Sam is q jolly old soul, ard could
teach a Louis XVIII lesson in sauces and
salads Whether His Highness can dance ON
tight rope, like Charles x, or make locks
like Louis XVI, we do not know. We are
certain he could if he tried. Unlike this
blacksmith king, however, our Uncle Sam will
never lose his head.
We must confess in reading these brilliant
sentences of the King of the Lobby that we
cannot resist the impression that there IL
much more to be said on the subject Uncle
Sam is net a monarch who squanders his con-
fidences. The people, he feels, are to be
amused and not informed, and we presume
we must await the publication of his memoirs,
which will not appear until fifty years after
his death, for the true story of
his times This diary will, we are
assured, equal Walpole in briliancy and
Greville in trankness Having obtained this
valuable contribution to the history of the
past Congress from Uncle Sam. we now pro-
pose to interview Uncle Dick. Thisis work
that will require time, tact and preparation
Uncle Dick is not as fine a poet Uncle
Sam, but his strong point is enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

FRANCE. The fact that NJ. Buffet, the Pres-
dent of the Assembly, declines to form Cabi-
net under the new Republic, slows that the
monarchists are striving to make republic
impossible. When a party deliberately an
nounces that it will have monarchy or war
and chaos-in other words that government
shall not go on except pleases its leaders
are we to wonder that some INES there should
be a revoluton2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

THE RESIGNATION OF Mr.. Jewell is rurnor ed
in Washington and the appointment of Gen.
eral Zach Chandler in his place. Nothing
would induce US to credit this report except
ing the knowledge that Mr.. Chandler must be
taken care of by the President and is as likely
10 60 into the Cabinet as anywhere else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

WALL STREET. stocks were strong and
speculation active Gold was firm at 115
money on call and 4 per cent. Foreign
exchange was dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

The INQUEST in the Stockvis case began yes
terday, and We present the testimony in full.
That of his wife and other witnesses contra
diets the story that he was intoxicated and
asserts that just before his arrest he entered o
street car in state Of sickness The police
man who arrested him, and the sergeant at
the police station, on the contrary testified
that Stockvis appeared 10 be drunk. 1t is q
singular fact that although notice was given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

Mr.. SECRETARY FISH is again reported to be
disconnected This is another rumor which we
are inclined to doubt for after the "all of
US letter it is PLAIN that Mr.. Fish is one OF
the most good-natured men in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

The SOLE SURVIVOR of the wreck Of the
bark Giovanni reached Boston yesterday, and
his sad story of the terrible disaster is re-
counted in our correspondence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

to the police to look out for deranged man
named Stockvis. whose general description
they had they failed to recognize him in their
unfortunate prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

From our reports Ibis morning the probabilities
are that The ,eepher to-day ,oiA be GARNER and
partly cloudy and occasional rain or sno,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

THE PORT JERvIs Ice Gorge. The danger
with which the ice gorge in the upper Del
aware threatens Port Jervs and all the towns
along the valley and on the river banks for
miles remains, in its essential features, undi-
minished 1t hangs above them like gigan-
tic sword of Damocles, and excites as
much terror as did that famous and terrible
weapon. No comparison is likely to be too
extravagant for an ice gorge such as that we
illustrate and describe to-day. 1t is menace
of nature, the united threat of both winter
and spring. Man cannot avert nor evade it,
human ingenuity is wasted in the attempt to
lessen its dangers, and nothing can be
done but to await the result in patience. A
sudden thaw would result in vast loss of prop
erty and probably of life. The situation as it
was yesterday above and below Port Jervis is
fully and picturesquey described in our cor
respondence, and the large and complete map
appended will repay the study of the reader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
after January /, 1875 the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

THE PROMPT SURRENDER and return by the
English government Of Myers, one Of the
muhneers on the American ship John Sher-
wood for trial here for the alleged murder of
the steward of the vessel, will recall to the
public the tact that convicted murderer.
Sharkey is known TO be in Havana, and that
no efforts have been made to arrest him. But
If the return Of Sharkey is not requested Of the
Spanish authorities it is not to he expected
shat they will voluntarily offer their services.
Is Our WATER PURE ?-The purity Of the
water OF great city is as indispensable to its
healthfulness as the purity of its air, and
there is nothing that New York needs to guard
more jealousy than her supply of Croton.
The report elsewhere made of the present
condition of the water we drink and
use for culinary and all household
purposes will be read with interest, for
the subject is one in which every man, woman
and child has q personal concern. The
opinions of Professor Henry Draper, the dis
tinguished chemist, and of Mr.. Campbell,
should have weight with thoughtful persons
who would decrease the causes of disease
which this hard winter has produced. With
this evil, at least, we are able to deal by the
methods which ordinary science reveals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

RAPID TRANSIT. From our reports else
where printed 1t seems as if We are to have
rapid transit. We are in favor OF any and all
the schemes, for we want rapid transit, no
matter upon what plan it is based. But why
not begin by continuing the Elevated Railway
to the Harlem depot, there to connect with
Vanderbit's lines That could be done in
sixty days. 1t simply involves short
line, either elevated or through a
tunnel from Ninth to Fourth ave-
nue.. If necessary, tunnel could be
made along Forty-second street, like what we
have now on Park avenue and thus we could
have steam from the Battery. This would be
beginning, and we could keep on increasing
and improving our facilities. The common
sense fact stands out above all this discussion,
that if we want rapid transit we can have it
by the 1st of May. We hope the new move is
not simply a change of tactics by the enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in The gear. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price SIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

wALLACK'S THEATRE.
Erpsdway.-THE SHAUGuRAUN, at I. NJ. closes at
IC:4JF NJ Mr. Boucicauit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

MRS CoNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATeF.
Brooklyh-OTHELLO a. 5 7. NJ; closes AZ l1;W J. VI.
Nix john Mccullough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner OF 1hirte h street. FF MctAp-
DANS, Al f. NJ closes at 10 rs Z NJ Matinee at T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Ma. GA Broadway at Z. NJ. closes at 10 40
T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street and Broadway. -CAILENDER's
GEORGIA MIN srRELS, at 5 4. NJ. closes At ~ I. ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
Z r IPLE S HE + T.

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MARCH 10. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

VOLUME XL............. ....................N0 g.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
wALLACK,s THEATRE
i'rpsdway.-THE SHAuGuRAUN, at > r. NJ; closes at
IU:Uf NJ Mr.. Bouccauit
MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
Brooklyn.-OTHELLo. at5P NJ; closes al 1880 =. ".
Mr john Mccullough
WOODS MUSEUM.
+ S c9Jne eo o, i ~ 70 Maace
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No GA Broad way.VARlEIY, at T. NJ; closes at 10 10
ROBINSON HALL.
dL 1sGn 'se sfnE haa eo,
THEATRE COMIouE
No SD Broadway.-vARIbrY atSf NJ; closes at lo'i5
sTADT THEATRE.
nowery 1DAs sriFrUNGFEsr. at ) P NJ; closes at
%, TON, TONY r r,gP2sy orERs nous: e,
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
West Fourteenth street-open from 10 A. NJ. to P "
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME
ma ANY ste and
evening, ~ and 5.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
Fulton avenue.-VARIETY. AT r. NJ; closes al 10 As
l.. 81
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE
west Twenty third street. near sixth avenue. NEGRO
MIN>fkkLsY &c. at . r. NJ; closes AZ ~ /. VI. Dan
Bryant
GERNANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street.-GiROF ROE La at 8 Y. ". ;
closes At IL As p. N. Miss Lima Mayr
PARK THEATRE
Erosdway-trench opera B9uhe,I6l RoFLE g RoFLA
at 7. NJ. closes al TO- r. N. Mile. Corae GeOuroy
NIBLO'S
Broadwav.-CORD AND CREEsE, at g 2. NJ; closes at
iOa5 +. NJ. 4. Eddy.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twcnty eighth street and Broadway THE BIG 30
MANIA, al 7. NJ; closes At 1880 T.. v. MI Fisher,
Nr. Lewis, Miss Davenport, Mrs. Gilbert
LYCEUM THEATRE.
fourteenth street near sixth Avenue III nREZlA
bUkGlA, AT r. NJ closes at AZ r. Y ane. RistOrl.
GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE
No KS Broadway-VARlEIY at r. u. closes at 10 AS
r.
BOOTHS THEATRE
corner ~ Twenty third street and Sixth avenue -
SAN FRANCISCO NGNsTRELs
BROADWAY, corner of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
TTvoLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between seeond aug Third avenues
VARIETY, ats =. NJ. closes al l. T. VI.
- ---------------=
Z RIPLE S II + + T.
----------------- -------------------=--==
NEW YORK WEDNESDAY MARCH IN 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

THEATRE COMIQUE
No 5i4 Broadway VARIETY al T. NJ closes at loii5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

All business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. as FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
rs in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUST.
No. 0l Bowery.-vARIErY. at T. NJ. closes at 10 is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

sTADT THEATRE.
Bowerv.-DAs SrlFrUNGFEsf, at P. NJ; closes at
Il 80 L. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
West Fourteenth street -Open from 10 n NJ 10 r ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Fourth avenue Twenty seventh street.--CIRCU
EDESrRIANIsM AND MENAGERIE, AFTERNOON al
evening" IL and g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
Fulton ayenue.-vAgIETY At r. NJ; closes al 10 IS
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO NfNsTRELs
BROADWAY. of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
MINSTRELSY, at 5 Z. NJ. closes at ~ r. A.
1IVOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between second aud Third avenues -
VARIETY, at s T. NJ. closes at l. 2. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Of Twenty third street and Sixth avenue -
HENRY ", at T. NJ. closes at IL 2. n MI Riguold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE,
No rs Broadway.-VARlETY. at p. u. closes At 10
4 NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street, sixth avcnue.-ICT RFZfA
bORGIA at r. NJ. closes at As r. X. Mme. Ristorl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadway THE BIG DO
MANIA, a 7. NJ: closes at 30 T.. ". Mr. Fisher
Nr. Lewis, Miss Davenport Mrs. Gilbert