davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
The ainriss NIoYinr On.

Edward King writes to the Bos-
ton Journal OF the CONSERVATION
which has arisen among the inhab-
itants. of Roumania at the expecta.
tion that the Turks will cross the
Danube and commit the same out
RACES that blackened their arms in
Seryia last year. People are fleeing
in all directions away from the
banks Of the river. They are not
content with a short distance, but
feel safe only when they have crossed
the frontier. Thousands of them
are now pouring into Austria. The
poor, he says, may be seen tramping
along the muddy roads-a whole
family together, sometimes perched
in a shabby cart drawn by a
melancholy horse, and sometimes
begging passage for a few miles of
some slowly moving wagon train.
The gipsies, of whom there are as
many as 100000 in Roumania, are
moving also. Some of these
gypsy trains are exceedingly conf
cal. The women, with their matted
black hair, their dark, yellow faces,
their queenly stride, and their
scant and tattered garments, march
ing ahead and singing shrill songs
in their own jargon, which even
Roumanian natives cannot under
stand, are strange figures. The
father Of the family follows next,
and is usually a dirty, offensive
looking rascal, often bareheaded,
but sometimes capped with the
Wallachian head-gear; his torn Cir
die is supplied with a knife, and
sometimes with long pistol; he
wears the opauke or cowhide san
dial, bound on the foot with innu-
mcrable thongs, which is so uni
versally used in Turkey-in- Europe;
for the rest he is a bundle of rags.
Behind the father the children fol-
low, riding in a cart drawn by a
donkey, an old horse, or a large
dog whose temper has been soured
and whose hair has all been rubbed
off by continual hardship and ex-
posure. The gipsies hate the Turks,
and it will not be an easy task to
get them out of Austria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02

at the Rio the bark was condemned
as unseaworthy, and Richard was a
second time cast adrift in a foreign
land. He finally shipped as cook
in West India trading schooner,
where he got more kicks than ha'-
pence, and in this vessel came to
Halifax, where he shipped in 4
schooner that afterwards came to
Baltimore with potatoes. Previous
to sailing he wrote to his mother,
telling her the name of his vessel.
His father cabled to Halifax and
aseertained his destination, and
then cabled to a friend in Baltimore
to look out for Richard on his ar
rival. Dick came here in the
schooner Bertha Ellen, after a
thirty days tempestuous voyage.
His fathers agent met him, tele-
graphed his father, provided him
with a new outfit of clothes and a
passage to Liverpool by the White
Star Line steamer sailing to-day.
And last evening Richard left for
New York to take the steamer, a
wiser boy, a cripple for life, and
one not likely to again be filled with
glowing enthusiasm at the stories
of writers of melodramatic fiction.
The gentleman who acted for young
Fielding here can be found daily
not a thousand miles from the
Merchants Exchange, and will
vouch for the truth Of this story.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
On The FIY.


Detroit Free Prsss.l
When a Congress street woman
answered the door bell yesterday
she found stranger on the step.
He had a bundle in his hand, a
smile on his face, and he said
"Madam, can sell you some fly
paper p
'Does the paper fly ?" she asked.
I" No, ma'am, but it makes the
flies fly"
"What do ] want the flies to fly
for.!?" she continued.
"Every fly, madam" he was ex-
planning, when she called out:
81 want you to fly! / can get
along with flies better than with
agents !"
"But l am not on the fly" he
softly protested,
"0ur dog is" she grimly replied
and so he was. He flew around the
corner, the agent flew for the gate,
and roll Of fly paper flew over the
curb, and a newsboy climbed a tree
box to be out Of the muss, and
shouted
"She flew, thou hyest, he flied
and | believe the dog got piece ol
meat with that coat-tail !"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
No "styIon M Enxli,h womon

"Jennie June" in letter from
London to the Baltimore American,
says: "The moment new cut
or style appears in any city, town
or village in America every woman
rushes for it, and before night has
it in a new fabric or made over out
of an old one. But English women
apparently never make oyer,' ex-
cept for the children. The conse-
quence is that while the new ideas
in form which France has developed
are copied4n every part of the Uni
ted States, including the high
tailor cut on the shoulders and the
close jacket, very long in the waist,
and shaped TO the form, the fiat
tunic, with only drapery enough to
allow fullness for movement, this
elegance of style is the exception
in England, the majority still wear
ing the straight, short wasted
basques and jacket, short, full or
tablier overskirts, and baggy sleeves,
loose at the wrists. The detail is
the same in other respects-the
colors are more crude and less har-
monious; a great deal of common
purple is worn, and there is a gem
eral floridness of complexion and
abundance and 'blowsiness of
bright-colored hair, which detraots
from elegance in refined American
eyes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
100000 fo1. Only Ten.
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphaticdllv notifv
he public that there ioiN be no pOstponement Of
tbs draioing as IS usual IN such silterprises but
that Il igW positively and UHequiUocaLlU take
place on The date named.
THIS. the Second Draioing, lgiH be conducted
like he frst TO the fairness Of lohich the toll9iein0
named gentlemen hare testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup.
Court of Ky: James 9; Dudley, Chm Board
of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank Of Kentucky; Hon. S. l. M
Major, Public PriAter State OF Kentucky /;
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers
Bank of Kv.; Hon. Thomas c. Jones. Clerk
of supreme Court Of Ky; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son, Pres 'dg Judge Franklin Co. Court; James
g. Crockett, Clerk Frank n County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, pOstofhce order or registered letter,
made payable to G.. W. Barrow x Co.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders for
tickets 10 @. W. BARROW 4 CO.,
Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, KY.
Send for Circular. 47-eod. ll0-dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
A Tribute 10 General JOseph Il.
JOhnatOn

On last Thursday night, Gen.
Joseph L. Johnston presented the
Steel medal to Manly B. Curry, at
Richmond (Va.) College, and made
a very happy little speech. Capt,
John S. Wise then came forward
bearing beautiful collection of
magnolias surrounded by green
leaves, and, addressing Gen. john
ston, said 81 am requested by a
few Of your friends-a thousand or
more, and still very few as COM
pared with the whole number of
those who love and honor you-to
present you with this tribute of
their esteem, which in detail and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02

grouping is but the type of the
purity Of character which have
marked the particular acts and the
entire career that have endeared you
to our people and made both laurels
and bays no stranger to your brow"
The audience here rose to their feet
and loudly applauded Gen. john
stou, as he gracefully bowed his ac-
Acknowledgements. The applause
broke out afresh as the band struck
up "Dixie."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
Sad Experiences of Lad who Read
the Jack HRrka away stories.

Among the crew Of the Nova
Scotia schooner Bertha Ellen that
recently arrived in this port, says
the Baltimore American, was a boy
named Richard Fielding, whose ex-
perierce as a runaway is worth
recording as lesson to adventurous
young fellows whose greatest ambi-
tion is to pillow the raging main in a
slow, rakish, swift-sailing clipper"
Young Fielding is about fifteen
years Of age, with bright, hand,
some face, pleasing manners, and of
evident intelligence. His father is
a wealthy landowner in Hamp-
shire, an English gentleman of fam
lily and position. Richard had been
sent to school in Dorset, where
Bracebridge Hemyng's wonderful
lies about the happy issues of all
Jack Harkaway's adventures fell
into his hands, and were eagerly
perused. The natural result fol-
lowed. He longed to emulate the
romantic glory of Jacks impossible
actions, and yearned for a field to
display, as Jack had done, the hero
ism and pluck which he supposed
that he possessed. Unfortunately
his father had no influence with the
board of admiralty, or the boy
might have gone into the navy and
found legitimate channel in which
to develop his adventurous long
ings. Asit was, Richard determined
to run away and go to sea. Tying
up the customary bundle the little
fellow slipped away and went to
Liverpool. Here he found it inn
possible to ship in any capacity, but,
determined to go to sea at all haz-
ards, he slowed away in the hold of
a Mediterranean fruit brig bound
to Messina. He was discovered,
and, after undergoing no end of
abuse from the captain, was set to
the dirtiest kind of work, swabbing
the decks, scraping the maSts, and
tarring down the rigging, and on
every calm was put over the side to
scrub the copper. Before arriving
at Messina he was one day tarring
down the jib sway, swung in a
boatswain's chair, when the man
who was attending to the hosting
rope carelessly. lost his hold,
ard Dick was precipitated to the
deck, falling on the anchor stock
and on the rail. His arm and leg
were broken, and he bounded into
the water. He was rescued, how
ever, and, after being freely cursed
by the captain for the detention of
the vessel, he was passed below,
where, without any medical treat
ment, he was permitted to stay till
the vessel arrived at port, fortu-
nately only twenty-tour hours alter
ward, He then went to the hos
pital, where incompetent physicians
dressed his limbs, and after three
months he was discharged, penni-
less and without friends, and a Grip
pie. All the British consul could
do was to got him a berth, which,
owing to the fact of the boys Drip
pied limb, was a difficult thing to
do, but which was finally accom-
plished, and Richard sailed as a
cabin boy in an American bark for
Rio. His situation in this vessel
was more tolerable, but on arriving
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
Louisville and Great Southern

1l:41 pm. Night Express Connects atMilSn
for St. Louis and Chicago, at McKenzie for
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
Southeast, at Guthrie for Hop pkinsyille, Hen.
dason and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East,
ITO pm. Day Express-Conneats for ST..
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4:4O pm. Milan Accommodation - Daily
except Sunday
willie, and on Night train TO Nashville.
For tickets or Information, apply at Ticket
Office, 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street 49,,
JOHN T. FLYNN. Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
- a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
MEMPHIS q LITTLE ROCKR.R,
shrOt Line to Arkansas and Texas
TIMECARDi

TIME CARD;
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train. daily.~...n;~..5 ~ pm IL 81 PIN
Freight train leaves Hope
seid dails(ex unday)7 80 an. 20 p m.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot of the Louisville Nash;
Vile and Great Southern railroad, Mail M
trains make close CONNECTION 5 aI 4Lssnss MS, snib
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas aud Texas. u;L,
Pullman alaos 1leeping Cars on all night
trains. r;t.t
Offices 27s and 2a Man street and at debol
foot of Washington street, or ut LouisVlllet
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot
or 10 the underlined ,,I,.
r. A. VILLA NS. Pass At,t Mempns,
". u. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
i21-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02

Mem from Society Journal: Miss
S - appeared to positive disadvantage
because of cloudiness Of complexion
and-must we write it?-pimples spoil
iup an otherwise beautiful countenance.
[She should by all means procure and
use DR. Bulls Blood Mixture Rep
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02

U,oR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Circulars, etc., gotten up with the latest
style Of typos and on superior hapeI 0i any @
,aainO stocksAndlpFices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
MISSISSIPPI g TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 70. 1877.

MEMPHIS. TENN, May u. 1877.
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MAY 18th
" ls77. trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily 300 pm. l;SOP'm
Freight and Ac' dation,.
Sailv (eYeept Sunday $50 am 5O I'm
SSst S,f' N'>'S' NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
GRANn MnNTHLY nRAWINn

~ Tuesday, August 7th,
Capital Prize, $4,000. Tickets o. each,
S2 l07eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02

1901 fIiEest amounting to'''.''''''.....,s.eoz,Oo 20
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. o. Box 500, New Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02

6l.xxvi5O So.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-02
CAPITAL PRIZE. $40, 900.
100, 900 Tickets at One DOlIar Each.
LIST OF PRIZES.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

sApproximatiOn Prizes of s2Oo.,.....s $500
l00....... 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
TPOTBLE ~ BOLIDI4.
A Minister DraGged from n banquet Table
and Kicked BY the President.

PANAMA, Oct. lo-Tbcre is trouble In
Bolivia. The star aud Herald snys that on the
10th ult the division Pacincadora arrived there
from Santa Cruz after shooting all the ring
lenders ot the last revolution. Gen. Daxa gave
an official banquet TO the chiefs OF that division
as also in honor Of the return OF the Minister
Oblias from Potosi. There wis ere'l anima-
ton. and among other toasts scfior Oblitas said
more or less ~ follows:
Cen- paza without any ervonton and In ny nh
.encc has convened eoctnn after abo>ug the Consttn
tinn and dcclsrn- hn-cl Dictator. lie viii test know
why hc has ailcd tochrrN ont sprnsrnmme A. usaids
myself declare that the statesman who tails 70 carry
holds aud more especially II the With Prcsi-
who CARRIES hi, hrnst the color, ni The nm
ona nag. and who hy his nconssr nj coIluc converts
that nag into dirty rag
Tho Minister did not finish his toast. for Daza
rose from his seat. threw himself violently unon
from the table, at the same time ADM nieternc
various kicks. IL" used the vilest language.
and threatened with similar treatmenI those
who attcmpted to interfere. Thus the VI Mister
and acconiplicc of DA2si in the cel"bratrd coup
deidt Of the 4th OF Nay hns ignomln iouslv
fallen. Without the head and nudacity OF Obl-
tas Daza would not have had tho cournee to
will be like brly without soul: h. viii per
ish in the network OF intrilurs Of those wlo
have worked to eff'ot "A breach brtw 'en these
two personngos OF mournful memory. Dun
has fallen into the snare Of his adv'rsirics 10y
intimidHt NJ his n 'romplire nnl natural sup
Peru. This scandalous q urr'nc' hns given
rise tO much nn'aSn"ss and q ssnt slnciion
Two DAYS Hgo DHEi could ind nobody wllling
10 accept the portfolio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
sry sENA roBs NOMIN4 TED.
BITTER Fight In the FiTh District-.John Nc
rIs.ey Asoip In the Field.

Tho Tammany, ADti-1ammany, Indcpcn-
dent Domocratic. and Anti-Custom House Re-
publjean Senate Conventions were held last
evening. The Tammany Democrats nominated
Edward Hogan In the Fourth District, Alfred
Wncs.eff Jr. In the Fifth District. Martin
Nnrhtmann In tho Sixth District. George W.
Clypn in tho seventh District. and Thomas c.
I. Ecclesinc in the Eighth District.
The contest between Col. wagstaff and Peter
Mitchell for the nomination in the Fifth Dis
trict wns bitter md protracted. For four hours
Mr.. Mitchells friends. under the leadership OF
Coroner Flanagan. fought for their candidate.
using overy parliamentary artilce.
Coroner flanagan asserted that Mr.. Wagstaf
wns the representative Of the leader OF Tam
many Hall. but that the people were on the side
OF Mr.. Mitchell. Cob wagstafr received IS votes.
At tho Anti. Tnmmapy Convention In the
Seventh District, John Morrissey was nomInat-
ed recciving 81 votes 10 IL cast for James
O'Brien.
Tho Anti-Tnmmany Conventions In tho other
dlsfri is and All the Indapcndrnt Democratic
and Anti.Custnm House Republican Convcn.
tons. nude no nom nations. but ndlourncJ
aft n appointing confercn"e rommtrcs.
Francs VI. Bxhy VIA recommenl.l by tho
Anti -Tnmrnnny Demo In the Eighth Dis-
tritt. nnd William II. Sscor by the Independent
The County COnv'ut on OF tive prpnd VIM
ners' Loigne nominated Philip J. yoach inns n
for Supreme Court Justice. anu Theodore 4.
TomlinSOn for IpgsieT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
PROF. PINORMO'S WdTCH.
The Timepiece Pound In the Brooklyn Theatre
Kuins-N ss the Murderer Buroedt

In cleaning up the rubbish Of tho Brook
lyn Theatre. recently. the workmen found two
silver watches and n ring. which were turned
over 70 the Polre Property Clerk. Yesterday
one Of the watches was identified ms the prop
crty OF Prof. Panormo, the music teacher. who
WIS murdered four ycnrs ago by some young
runlans. who wayluid him MS he WIS returning
from giving music lesson 10 young woman.
He WIS kno,ked Gown IN Park avenue. near
Oxford strc' I. wi,iin few feet Of brilliantly
lighted drus spnre. h'ntn until he WAS sense
s. and tlru RIB, -ed OF his watch and money.
When he recovered hims' II hr mad- his wny to
n car nnd reached tha boarding house OF Mrs
Sarah Snow in Pineapple street. where he died
the next day.
Mrs. snow who wns for many yenrs Pa
norirn's Ian ilndy. Identifies thu wnt h rs his
Mr. Henry Wright CT nton. a friend Of the pro-
lessor. also identifies l.
lyn police. nnl tDou.h II " known Tint "A
number oi mon were ronnrrn"l IN the murder,
no clue WIS ever obtained TO the Identity Of
any D. them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
THE Tx Ov FOREIGN VESSELS.
The Tonnage Duty OF which the spanisA Gov
ernment Complains

WASHINGTON, oct. 30.--With reference to
the diffsrential duty OF 50 cents per ton now
collected from Spanish vessels in the United
States. II is ascertai ned at the Treasury Depart
ment that all that is needed for its removal is
an assurance TO our Government from tho Gov
ernment OF Spain that no discriminating tom
mage duties are levied on our vessels in any
port OF Spain or OF the Spanish colonies The
department circulars of last August and Sep
tember on this subject were based upon the re-
qulremenis of the law OF Feb 81, 1877. that a
tax Of So cents per ton should be collected from
the vessels of every foreign nation not exempt
by treaty provisions from the payment Of u
tonnage tax exceeding 80 cents per ton.
Our treaty with Spain contains no moe. IA
yorrd milton" clause. and consequently
Spanish vessels canuot claim exemption from
the extra tax oi tfv cents pcr ton. except upon
a showing by the Government Of Spain that its
imposition is unjusuy discriminating and not
parallelcd by any similar imposts upon
American vessels IN Spanish ports. Whenever
such an authoritative assurance shall he given
through the Spanish Minister or otherwise. the
President will undoubtedly. by prccanatlnn,
remove the additional tax complained OF. Tho
Treasury Department. IN anticipation OF such
a ton some time ago directed collectors Of
Customs IN notify the masters of Spanish ves-
sells that the payment nj the extra fifty cents
per ton could be made under protest rrserying
all their rights and insuring a refund Of the
tax in event of the probable action on the part
OF our Government above Indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21
WHAT AsTONIsHED JENKINS
Not Counterfeit Money, bot Stolen Goods,
Concc sied In lis HIT

The firm OF Evans, Peake Il Co. estimate
their lessee by petty theits during n year past
at over 81 900. Recently Miles E. jenkins. an
entry clerk was suspected. and he was
watched. For several nights In succession
Detective Titus stood outside OF the store.
Mt Broadway and White street. A code Of
signals had been arranged 10y him to be used by
tho persons employed to watch Jenkins. On
Monday evening last he received int lmntion
thut jenkins had concealed some goods about
b Is pMsun and was about Ia leav. the store He
followed him littlo distance and then accosted
him; -
sion" be said.
jenkins WIS nstonished NJ the accusation.
and when b. WI; assured that the man who al
dressed MIN MAS an OH er. proposed that he
should b. scar he'd. H. went quietly toa policc
station without attempting 10 got rid OF any
small articles.
In IN. stat on he WIS anxious to facilitate the
search for counterfeit money, and Mis- aston
ieund when the detective attributed lmporthnc"
10 two scaris and Hrf-pir found in his nat.
In his boarding house nj 81 Macdousal street
n"nrly sl00 worth OF articles from tn" Yankee
notions department ~ the store Was found. he
WIS released under $500 bail.
Jrnki WAS q prominent member OF the
BhM II Church OF watch David Is. Jutt"n is
pastor. lie WIS a teacher IN the sunday ool
until last summer. wh n he RESIGNED his
charge on account Of his health. He has also
taught classes in the Lsight Street and the
Macdougul Street Baptist Sunday schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

Tho Conference COmmitte' " the orgnnizil-
lions opposed to Tnmmaus hcd their second m,riu- last
night The Republican,. nnincd vN,corctor rhoma.
Mur,hy tor the Once III Hc-i>rr. an ti,n JusrIh
rncknry And Wuhnm II Geincy ior Ah' rncn ~ lnr.e
the amt. ramnanvics presented Jos IN kh ani Aolph
l. Sanger lor Marin, Court Justices. and tie drIen
Democrats unnlcd Andrew II Green and Henry Clans n
inr AllcrnenatLarrc rhr candidates named tnr Alder
men were nccrpitd hy all 81 the committees Mr. Mar
ply objected H. hy the Demcrauc committees. nnd
his name wA> Withdrawn The Re- uhichn> demanded
that either Mr. sanger Mr Koch. Anti THnmnuN can.
ddtes the Marine Court Jusueosips. should be set
a idr.
The conference then adjourned Monday afternoon.
when the cAnduato> ts ter aud Marine Court Jus
urnh wlll s4lrrtd. II hlirNtd ilhi either JHc fb
Hess ar henry llnwlaml wi l- ,rrc ~ nr tr office
R.si,t AMI that the ann rHmmHn u m'-rnts 40
withdriw Aioph sang, ann Tor thc Marine Court
Justices jos pi ku,h and Allan Macdonald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-21

The uots in Fleetwood rnrk we're POSTPONED unu to
morrow
John ~ Loughln hgcd 10 NJ AZ Pear street Ia. teen
MISSING since Tuesday
1ut SUN has received ~ IS from Render Ter The
ycnUw ivNrr sun, ,rcis IN F'Tmudiua fin
Gen Ahrnm DurN On has mndr nm ,.s. mn, ~ int tie
Nhrrt oi hi creditors Ia Edward Sllimtn
Mis- ldkNcJ nnNics .ny. TINT -lr lti i.. aud did
not Know m The pumslm' M nl Ricinri Palmer
tioN, 1ilirn vi ant Mr. lh.niti. nHd Mt Bi-ciuw
are expected in III, ttrum-lul' t''uIl uu lu'~lHV
Mr. io~oph uartFr auH dtn'liof nui s itrry
lHlinrl 4" ihr Rrus team sli,d m tn, steamship ,uN
NJ Hrun vest niaN.
Tie large hoA coustnct"r In the aquarium gave l m
"a MY f"uM "n' last rNrhins ThN are from two to
two hnd hall irciiu ltn-th
The 'omm ''lnnrrs 81 'hnriic, ant r"rrrctnu liuve
h"t authorized i"u>r part nf iir iculr strict p,stt
snrN ~ a r",cui. "a lins ilhl
Eh Hh Alhf,rs r"nu.r siN, tini Mr Nl'.tru. ,u Ir
t' th hi"t la. nriiNAi ram IN Gd N, hl. ga lii
hourly c"nmuui, diuu WITH Ni. r"ti>l
firwnr Al emu RridNH, ami rWrniN .,iNth ,tr,rt
whs 'ruck iN = van ~ uuut - ,l Alu lluur Ntsitr
hhN. AMI WIS s"liunslN injured about ti, head
COMPTROLLER krlly has inen nutlorln IN the Snsln,
fnm Commission tn let thr franchise the crry from
whitehall stFsot " Staten lslsnd iOf el 5UO SvaG